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05-MayRetiring Clerk Honored Brenda Hunter Helped ‘Train’ Many ManagersAnd Commissioners PageIO Young Talent Davie High Dance, Drama Productions On Tap Pages 10, D1 D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/ENRECORD U S P S .1.49-160 - - N um ber 18, .' . T hursday, MayiT1201 5 ^ To Hell And Back 70 Years Later, Harold Frank Talks About German POW Camp B y M ike B a m h a rd t Enterprise R ecord H arold Frank m arched off the ship into chest deep water, carrying a rifle, grenades, ra­ tions - so m uch equipm ent that if he had fallen, he couldn’t have gotten up. B ut he didn’t fall. H e kept m arching. It w ouldn’t be long before he m arched into the gates of hell, a bullet in his shoulder and a w ill to survive. And after a year in a G erm an prisoner-of-w ar cam p, on M ay 7 ,1 9 4 5 , he m arched out - 100 pounds lighter on his already lean body - but he m arched out. W hat he had seen and endured still brings tears to the eyes o f the tough m an. His voice still quivers. It surely w asn’t the 20th birthday he had expected grow ing up in the rural Tyro com m unity o f D avidson County. T he son o f E dw ard L ee and A rinT c^d^^F nm kV bom at hom e on Sept. 3 0 ,1 9 2 4 , he eNotA Windfall’ Board Adds $7 Million To Project B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise R ecord It’s not a w indfall. County Com m ission­ er M ark Jones w as adam ant M onday evening'w hile talking about the $7 m illion prem ium received w hen the county sold $54.5 m illion in bonds to build a n e w high school, H e w as right. B ut he couldn’t convince fellow county com m issioners not to add the $7 m illion to the coffers to build the new school, w hich cam e in after bids were opened som e 20 percent higher than that $54.5 m illion. “T he prem ium is not a w ind­ fall, it’s a paym ent back to us,” Jones said. “It is a difference in w hat they pay back to us to accom m odate a higher interest rate. H istorically, those dollars are used to go back against the debt.” N ot this tim e. Jones was the only com m issioner to vote against adding the $7 m illion to the high school project. C ounty M anager M ike Ruf­ fin said the $7 m illion could be used how ever the board de­ cides. Jones started his com m ents by asking County M anager M ike Ruffin if the schools had presented plans to scale back Please See $7 MllUon - Page 7 w as the second o f five chil­ dren. T hey rented crop land to grow cotton and sw eet potatoes. They w ere poor, but never w ent hungry. H is parents w ere loving, but strict. Frank had a good crop of sw eet potatoes his senior year o f high school, and used the m oney to pay for his dilpom a, cap and gow n. It w as 1942, and W orld W ar H w as in full sw ing. H e had also grow n to be good w ith a gun. Frank re­ m em bers w ell a neighbor, Joe Sink, paying him a nickel for every blue jay he killed from his pecan trees. T hat w as fun and easy w ork for a young H arold Frank. H e rode his bicycle to the L ittle Yadkin Finishing C o. to ask for a job. H e got the job, and daily rode to a bus stop in Tyro that carried w orkers to the plant. L ife w as still hard. W hen he cam e hom e at night from w ork, he w ould feed his younger brother and change his diaper, giying.his.m other... . TTbfeak-S ora the never-ending m Harold Frank talks about his life - including a year inside a G erm an prisoner of w ar cam p. - P hoto by R obin Sn ow “T hey m ade us w alk the line. T hank G od for that,” he said o f his parents. U ncle S am C alls In M ay o f 1943, Frank was his close-knit com m unity, but boarded a bus headed for C am p C ross, S.C . H e learned his first lesson on that bus, w hen an older recruit tricked him on a cord gam e,bu t w ouldn't take his m oney. “H e been now here.’ It taught me not to fall for tricks." T hat $10 the other recruit returned to Frank w as all he had. : T he recruits w ere divided into branches o f service, and Please See F rank - Page 4 Schools’ Arts Festival Saturday D avie C ounty Schools w ill host the 5th A nnual A rts Sm art Festival sponsored by the A sh­ ley for the A rts national initia­ tive at D avie H igh School in the cafeteria, gym nasium s, and art classroom s on Saturday, M ay 9 from 1-5 p.m . Every arts educator in D a­ vie C ounty Schools w ill be bringing students to perform or exhibit their art w ork. The activities are designed to entice all ages to participate in art and m usic m aking. Perform ances w ill include m usical theatre, film produc­ tions, and dance, as w ell as choral and instrum ental m usic. “The com m unity is invited to this w onderful event focused on D avie County fam ilies,” said Dr. D arrin H artness, su- I perintendent.I T he them e is Tapestry of I Talent, an afternoon o f experi­ encing and participating in the arts. I D ue to the donation of $10,000 in the spring o f 2014 m ade by the A shley fo r'th e Arts initiative, arts educators from across the county w ere able to apply for grants for equipm ent, instrum ents costs and repairs, technology for the arts classroom , and instruction­ al supplies. " ” — — - - I This year, A shley Furniture N earlv 1 0 0 0 peo p le participated in th e "C olor D ow ntow n" w alk a n d run S atu rd ay industries is providing another sp o n so red by D avie D om esticV ioIence S erv ices. For m ore photos, p le a se turn to gran, to support ^t= t E ducation - P h o t o b y M i k e B a r n h a r d t in D avie C ounty Schools. p& ge U l. Wearing Purple 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , M ay 7,2015 Editorial Page Taking Valdese, Bat Cave, Old Fort Exits N ow theres to H illa ry . A hundred tim es I had sped by the exit and w on­ dered about the Tow n o f V aldese and the W aldensi- ans. A hundred tim es I had seen the B at C ave exit o ff interstate 40 in A sheville and w ondered about the bats. A hundred tim es I had sped by O ld Fort and w ondered about that foot-of-the-m ountain tow n once on the very edge o f the colonial w ilderness. Z ipping dow n the interstate at 75 m ph, I had al­ w ays been in too m uch o f a hurry to do anything m ore than w onder ... until Sunday. W e took the exits. D esperate to clock the final 60 required hours to ' qualify for a driver’s license, m y youngest steered into uncharted w aters. E xcept fo r three, w e have driven every road in D avie County, m eandered through C lem m ons and L ew isville, southern Yad­ kin , northern R ow an and W inston-Salem to m eet the new stringent driving requirem ents to qualify for a license. E very road in D avie? N ot the dead-ends. We skipped RatIedge R oad so he could see the Bullhole. We som ehow m issed B ethel Church R oad and John C rotts R oad. O therw ise, w e’ve covered D avie like the dew. O n Sunday, I hankered for breakfast in A sheville. W e w ent to a place called B iscuit H ead in the shadow o f M ission H ospital. T he m onster biscuits cam e w ith gravy and an assortm ent o f breakfasts m eats. I m ay have stared a little at som e A sheville hippies. • In V aldese, population 4,500, there’s a stunning O ld Rock School on the hill w hich has been con­ verted for other uses. W e saw the beautiful Presbyte­ rian church w ith a full parking lot. W e saw the bak­ ery, but I couldn’t decide if it w as still operational. The W aldensians w ere a persecuted religious sect o f the M iddle A ges in Europe and consecrated the first M oravian bishop. W e took U .S. 70 from M arion to O ld Fort, enter­ ing on the northern side o f tow n. Population less U-ian.l.OOQ—W e s&w-tha giant.arrow liead.in-the.cei /• In The Mail... Couple Denied New Pet - Again To the editor: Here we go again. Five years ago, my wife and I tried to adopt a dog from the Davie Humane Society. We were denied with no specific reason. References were furnished and we had excellent accommodations for the dog. Fastforward to April, 2015. Our beloved cat, 12 years old, died at home of natural causes. Afer some grieving, my wife goes again to the shel­ ter to see their cats. She was told before she could pick out a cat, she needed to fill out an online application, which she immediately did, with references to our veterinarian. After four weeks, we, nor our references, had been contacted. My wife called and was told they had no record of her ap­ plication. How about them apples? My wife is no dummy and was at Baptist Medical Center. Needless to say, my wife went to her hometown of North WiIkesboro and came home with her new cat, the same day, from the Wilkes County Shelter. That is also where we found “Mikey, the Wonder Dog,” five years ago on a one- day visit, and he is alive and well today. I hope the Davie County Humane Society filled the position they were advertising for in the newspaper. God knows, they need help. Ron Dodson, Mocksville Reporters Ignore Member’s Comments ter o f tow n, a 14-foot chunk o f granite erected in 1930 as a sym bol o f peace betw een the Cherokee and Ctitaw ba tribes. A nother landm ark, A ndrew s G eyser, w as not w orking. It’s a fountain, not a gey­ ser. W hen w orking, it can shoot w ater 80 feet high. T here’s also a w aterfall nearby, but w e kept going. T he B at C ave exit had alw ays caught m y eye. I had alw ays assum ed — very w rongly — that it w as a sm aller version o f C arlsbad C averns in N ew M exico. From A sheville, w e passed A .C . R eynolds H igh, a frequent opponent o f W est Forsyth during w estern regional playoffs. T he road has an identity crisis. T he nam e m orphs from C harlotte H ighw ay to Di overs R oad to G erton H ighw ay. Ten m iles outside A sheville, the highw ay reduced to a tw o-lane, tw ist­ ing m ountain road w ith hairpin turns that w ould test a young driver. In the Fairview com m unity, w e encountered a couple hundred runners clim bing the m ountain. W e saw m ountain laurel in bloom and hundreds o f tiny cabins precariously built on the slopes. M ountain cabins, not bats, can be seen in Bat Cave. L ake Lure and C him ney R ock are further south, but w e turned on N .C. 9 heading northeast to B lack M ountain. T he road is a favorite o f m otorcyclists, and plenty o f them w ere out on Sunday. W e clocked seven hours on the road, and I clim bed out w ith saddle sores. O nly a few m ore nighttim e hours are left until the boy can get a real license. H is driving coach is exhausted. — D w ight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)' 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........Mlke Barnhardt.... RayTutterow...... Brian Pitts............ .................Editor/Publisher.................General Manager .................Managing Editor .................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 2702B Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 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 To the editor: Reporters from the Journal West and the Davie Enter­ prise published articles covering the April 14 meeting of .«kerDR<M,C^mty,oLBoMd,of::G4iuatiaBiihowever, they,. neglected to print my expressed concern for the over-bud­ get construction bids submitted by the architects for a new DC high school. The lowest bid was approximately 20% over budget. Architects, Walters Robbs Callahan Pierce (WRCP), which designed the school and developed the project's bud­ get, offered an “improved economy with spikes in building and labor,” among their excuses given for the cost hike. In the 2012 facility study, Little Diversified estimated the cost of replacing our current high school with a 259,000 sq/ ft, building to cost approximately $53.5 million, or about $206 a sq/ft. The school designed by WRCP was estimated Cooleemee Needs To Move Forward, Not Backward To the editor: This is to the man and woman who wrote letters a few weeks ago about Cooleemee. At first, I didn't think too much about the letters. But then, I started thinking: if the people would look at all of the empty houses here, no one is wanting to come here to live. The woman was right, the rules they come up with are just crazy by telling people how to live and what they can (can’t) do. These rules, ev­ eryone should have to follow, even the ones making them. People in Cooleemee are saying that some of the people making these rules aren’t living by them,. We’ve got a lot more to worry about than fences and mailboxes. This town is a mess, run-down houses, overgrown hyards, junk and more. We need our roads fixed. It’s been about 25 years since anything has been done. People aren’t sending their chil­ dren here to school, a lot have taken them out for home schooling or are sending them to another school. It’s looking bad down here. We’ve got to move ahead and not backward. Hellen DaywaIt Cooleemee KRt KtKKKKlfcllClfc WltttttlfcKllcKtfctfcllcIfcIfctfcUtfcKKIfcKKKKKW fe He lie K SCtfcWKIttK K to cost $54.5, and would consist of around 329,000 sq/ft. about $166 per sq/ft. Comparatively, in 2014, there were seven schools built in NC at an average cost of $203 a sq/ ..ft. Iil2013.,the,last.schoolbid.in NC1 cost $227asq/ft, Now the projected cost of the new Davie1Htgtf iisTtt>85f%looper ' sq/ft. AU of the above numbers and dates can be verified at NC School Clearinghouse and facility study documents com­ pleted by Little Diversified in 2012. As an active member of your Davie County BoE11 am sharing these facts, because I find it rather ironic that nei­ ther newspaper listed here printed any of my public state­ ments. Steve Ridenhour Mocksville Stoplight In Farmington To the editor: Looks like Farmington is getting it’s first stoplight - just like Hillsdale not so long ago. BertBahnson Farmington Help Water Downtown Plants To the editor For many years, the Mocksville Garden Club has plant­ ed flowers in the planters on Main Street in Mocksville. This planting takes place twice a year and we are asking for your help. Mike West and the town crew have been helping with watering the flowers and plants all year long. However, in the hot, dry summer months we desperately need more help. You could be that help. If you have a planter in front of or near your place of business and would water the plants once or twice a week, it would be wonderful and helpful to the community and the garden club. I think everyone would agree that the Main Street plant­ ers are a beautiful and unique part of Downtown Mocks­ ville. If you have any questions, please give me a call at 336-608-9489. Thank you for your consideration. Judy Hinkley, Mocksville Garden club representative Letters Welcome ' , . T he Enterprise R ecord w elcom es letters from its readers on topics o f local, state, national or inter­ national issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all ; letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in , poor taste. T he editor reserves the right to edit letters ■ few gram m ar and for space.' A ll letters should include the nam e and address o f the w riter, including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the new spaper office no later than 4 pun. M onday o f the w eek to be published D avie C ountyEnteiprise Record P.O. B ox,99, M ocksville davie3@ centurylink.net. . ( ’ c DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 7,2015 - 3 ^ ' / .m r S I I Allstate Insuranic M arivionn I S ln c RI Icnhour 852 US Hwy $4 W StelOl MocksviUejr 336-751-0669 <, * n EatonFunend ServicelInc. 325 N Main Street, Mocksville & 336-75 FosterDrucCo »K iU M outlill- S f e M t a t e g W a B a s y M B i Joe’s Tow 24 HourfyadsidellollbackSemee V j x £ / I i a D / h i 1441 DeadxnonRd.,MqcksviIle ^ V ' 33£??82693O f f i c ? , EdwardJones M ajton H arpohium ciiil lih iso r ■>39LSHwv I !> SLJW A h i Mike’s Wreiker ’ Service* ■»' "4 HOUR i t RS IC l- * Osborne’s Tire & .Vutomotise m m s m C m Tnea Minor Repan S I Rtud MpiU He & 7 # -8 0 9 0 ^ 4 PhilCar Vutoniotivc & Hfc fu8 Hwv 60 S Mocksv I 33A-7iI ISOO 2819 US-Hwy 64'West,“Mocksyille York’s Exxon Ju n lo rft W n n V r k Vulmort V S u p r i r c e H t e r ' ' ^ This Message BroughtToYou By 'JTieseArca Businesses 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 Harold Frank show s how high he could reach after being shot in the shoulder, and m ore stories from his time in World W ar II. - P hotos by Robin Snow Frank... Continued From Page I chose not to join the Ma­ rines, they were the first to go to battles. He wasn’t a . good swimmer, so the Navy was out. He chose the Army. “They made it sound good,’’ he said. A tage 18, he got a two- week pass to go home. He stood up on a bus from South Carolina to Lexing­ ton. Train and bus trips continued to various posts. Frank remembers mak­ ing $50 a month. He sent $18 home to his mother. “Momma and daddy was having it hard. She needed it more than I did. I tried to write to her every week, and I told her to spend it.’’ She never did. When he finally made it home, the money was in the bank - in his name. “That’s the kind of momma I had,” he said. It didn't take long for Frank to excel with guns in the Army. He was assigned the Browning BAR, an au­ tomatic rifle that could fire 400 rounds in a minute. He got the. highest score, shoot-, ing the BAR, and he could take it apart and put it back together while blindfolded. He was proud, but had no idea what that skill would mean for his future. "It was a good weapon, but I didn't know what I was getting into. We ate and lived Army. I was trying to make a good soldier.” He hopped on a train from Mississippi while on a 15-day furlough, riding to Lexington on the 24-hour trip. He had 15 cents in his pocket, and enjoyed the visit. It was back to the Army. He had qualified for officer training, but turned it down. “I wanted to get over there and kill some Japs and Germans,” he said. Eventually, he was sent to Ft. Meade, Md. “I knew they were up to something.” En route, he almost jumped the train and headed home when it was stopped in Raleigh because of a wreck. “The MPs caught us and threw us back through the window.” Frank was now being . trained with gas masks, and he volunteered to be qualified with the M l rifle. “I liked to shoot. That’s all there was to it. I know’d we telephone, and his parents didn’t even have one, but Frank managed to call his -sister in Lexington to tell the family he was being sent overseas. His parents immediately left for Maryland. Frank was called in to see an of­ ficer early the next morn­ ing. He thought he was in trouble, but it was his parents. The Army allowed him the day off, and they toured Washington, D.C. “I kissed them good-bye and told them I would see them later.” Across The Ocean In March of 1944, Frank was on his first ship, headed across the Northern Atlantic to Scotland. “I got sick before we ever lost sight of land. I was sick all the way across. We got there and I got down and kissed the ground.” He was sent by train to England, and from there across the English channel to France as part of the D- Day Invasion. It was then he realized that the Army knew all along what was in store for the sharpshooter from Tyro. He had injured his knee and it hurt, but Frank sions to be made now, it was survival. He and another soldier dug a foxhole, and took turns on two-hour shifts. They thought they had done a good job with their three- foot deep foxhole until the shells started hitting nearby. They went back to digging, and it was chest high when they were finished. His.mate was burned by a piece of shrapnel, but they endured the hot days and cold nights. The inva­ sion, however, had stalled. They sent a patrol to go behind the German lines, to find out the reason for the delay. Frank was part of that patrol. He remembers firing 60 rounds into a German “machine gun nest,” not knowing if he hit anyone or not. He slid down a dirt embankment, landing on a German. He stabbed him with his knife, but he was already dead. The Real Hell Begins By the time Frank reached a road, his group was being pelted with ma­ chine gun fire. “I’m not sure what hap­ pened. I made it across the highway and stayed there all day on July 7. Wc dodged (hem and shot at them.” Frank had been shot in the shoulder. The bullet was still inside him. At first, he thought a horse had kicked him. He knew he couldn’t raise the arm higher than his shoulder. The Germans had flooded a ravine, or hollow as Frank called it. He gave away his BAR because he couldn’t carry it with the injury, and began swim­ ming. “I don't know how I got across, but when we walked out, there was this German guy there with a machine gun. He had us.” They were ordered to march with their hands above their heads. Frank was allowed to put his on his head. Those who couldn’t march were killed and thrown onto the side of the road. They marched for a day, with no food or water. The next day, he was interrogated by a German officer, who had noticed his German-sounding last name. “He said, ‘Frank, you’re fighting against your own ancestors.’ I said no, my ancestors are from Tyro, North Carolina.” For some reason, Frank had carried his grandfa­ ther’s pocket watch, a family heirloom he had inherited. When that Ger­ man officer demanded it, Frank let it fall to the floor while handing it over. The German officer kicked the broken watch, but allowed Frank to pick it up and put it into his pocket. Still, the prisoners weren’t allowed to sleep. The walked all night with their hands up. They marched at night and hid during the day, across France into Germany to Stalag IVB, a prisoner-of- war camp. Food was bad and scarce and the water was worse. “Every morn­ ing, they would come in and pick up the dead ones,” Frank said. The bullet in his shoulder had caused an infection. There was another Ameri­ can prisoner who was a medic, and he helped. “I know’d my time was limited,” Frank said. “That guy started doctoring on me and he healed that place up. He saved my life, ain’t no doubt about it.” To this day, Frank has no idea what happened to that medic. He had made a friend, another prisoner from the South. “I told him we’ve got to get out or we’re go­ ing to die in here.” The next day, guards sought volunteers for a work detail. They volun­ teered. “We didn’t think it could get no worse,” Frank said. They were transferred to barracks at a paper mill, where they worked 12 hours a day seven days a week. He was losing weight constantly. Because that lodged bullet limited his ability to work, the Germans sent him to have it removed. It was lodged under his shoulder blade. “That doctor cut it open. I felt it, but it didn’t hurt. Then he went in with the pliers. By God, I felt it then.” It had been three months, eight days since he had been shot. It was Friday1Oct. 13,1944 and the doctor took the bullet out and plunked it in a dish. Frank, who had been learn­ ing to speak a little German all along, asked if he could have the bullet. The doctor gave it up. Frank wears that bul­ let around his neck every day, along with his Army dog tags, Bronze Star and Purple Heart. That doctor was one of the “older” Germans, Frank said. They were decent. A foreman at the mill had seen Frank’s broken pocket watch, the one inherited from his grandfather. He took it. A few days later, the guard returned with the watch, with a repaired glass crystal. Frank still has that pocket watch. The young guards, Hitler Youth, were “mean bas­ tards,” as Frank calls them. The youth were allowed to throw rocks at the prisoners -forfun: “They would tell us what to do ... and if we didn’t do it, they would knock the hell out of you.” There was never enough to eat, but Frank had no­ ticed big rabbits - really big rabbits - scampering among the logs at the paper mill. He took a rubber tube, and a branch from the scrub tree at the prisoner's barracks and made a sling shot. A guard had given him some pieces of metal. He killed some rabbits when he could get by with it, and at night, he and a few other prisoners would boil them in water, eat the meat then drink the water. At times, they could hear the bombs landing. The Americans had a superior Air Force, Frank said, and were bombing all around. A guard got Frank and a couple of prisoners some paint, and at night, they went on top of the bar­ racks and painted “POW” in large letters.That guard may have saved their lives. Please Sec Hero - Page 5 . . . He cam e hom e with a Purple Heart and other highly-earned m edalsl butA framed m om enta from his trip to the World W ar Il Memorial in W ashing- when a young Harold Frank entered the Army, he just w anted to be a oood ton,'D.C. has a special place on Frank's wall. soldier, DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, May 7,2015 - 5 Harold Frank gets emotional w hen talking about his time in captivity. At right, he show s the bullet that stayed in his shoulder before being rem oved. He w ears it around his neck at all times. - Photos by Robin Snow Itff K Relaxing at home, Frank learned last w eek that he has been nam ed a "Kmaht in France for his part in liberating the French people. Frank is am ong the proud soldiers training at Cam p Shelby, Miss., in 1943 Hero ... Continued From Page 4 The bombs were really coming down on Saturday night, April 11,1945. When it was over, every building was on fire except the pris­ oner barracks. The pilots could see the barbed wire enclosure and the "POW ” painted on top. They were told that night they were moving, because the Russians were coming. Prisoners, civilians, every­ one was crammed onto the roads that night, Frank said. They marched all day Sun­ day and Monday. They had no food or water or sleep until Tuesday morning. W hen they left, there were 107 prisoners. Now, there were 70 left. He and his friend es­ caped, hiding in bams in the day moving at night, stealing potatoes from fields.They tried going into a small town, but there was a road block. Their POW uniforms were a give-away. Luckily, the guard was one of the older guys. “I convinced him, talking in German, to let us through.” They made it about 30 yards when another Ger­ man officer commanded “Halt.” They talked to him in German, too, but speak­ ing in English, talked junk about him. That German knew English, and returned Frank and his buddy to the prisoner-of-war group. They had been gone for almost a week. On May 7,1945, they were marching somewhere “out in the country” and they stopped. The guards started changing into civil­ ian clothes. “They told us the war was over. We were free to go.” FrceA gain Go where? “We just sat there. We talked about it,” Frank said. They started walking. Not marching. Just walk­ ing. They had a little German money, and came into a village. The smell from the bakery was intoxicating. “We bought every loaf of bread they had. We went down the road eating our loaves of bread.” Telling this story, Frank’s smile comes back to his face. It wasn’t long before they were found by fellow Americans, who took them to a kitchen. “They let us eat everything we could eat. We all almost died from over-eating.” There were a couple of more skirmishes before they were airlifted to Camp Lucky Strike in France. Again, for a country boy from TVro1 it was a first. His first airplane flight - and there were no doors. They met Dwight Eisen­ hower, had a meal with him. Eisenhower procured a telephone so that each of the former prisoners could call home. His parents had been told he was missing in action, then five months after he was captured, that he was a prisoner of war. One would think the danger was over. But on the crowded ship on the way home, there was almost a collision with a huge float­ ing mine bomb. H om cA t Last Frank made his way back home to Tyro. A stay in an Army hospital in Tennessee helped him to recover emo­ tionally and physically. The scars do remain. “I wonder why I survived and so many didn’t. That’s what tears me up. Over 400,000 lost, most in their early 20s, most ju st...” And here, Harold Frank from Tyro, not far from a boy shooting at jay birds - had turned 20 in a prisoner of war camp. “I never thought I’d live to be 21. Somebody was looking after me and it has to be the Lord. But think what those 400,000 could have done for this country." He met and married the former Reba McDaniel, and they raised a family in the Comatzer commu­ nity. He had a career at RJ Reynolds, and as a reserve deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. He helped found the Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. His wife is a resident at Davie Place, but even at age 90, he still visits her about every day. Ifle cared for her at home until last winter, when his loss of hearing made it difficult to hear her when she needed help. He still lives at home, with a son. He still raises fighting chickens, but gave up that hobby when it be­ came a felony. Anephew calls him a hero. Frank disagrees. “I ain’t no damn hero, but he thinks I am.” So do a lot of other people. PW I?1 ^ Frank earned the right to w ear this hat. / « £ 3 0 1 . I J l I l north CAROLINA Harold Frank is proud to be from Tyro, North Carolina, the United S tates and now a resident of Davie County. F l y F r o m P T l f r . - ^ ^ P T I P IE D M O N T T F IA D .IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR F1O ftT ‘ His hard-earned m edals are num erous. 6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 Public Records T a n d l V a n s f e r s - Mark H. Mabc and Shel- acres, Farmington. 30. ■ contempt of court. R<*" Anthnnv Sciame de- T ^ l n S E m n . ‘ey “ Mabe proPer' ' Mildred M ' Taylor “ ' A Pe" 0" reP011ed ^ .°T' 5 ^ ’jOOO ^ 7 « r S e e T "“ ' ^ " I s t o S S r T“,l0" 1'0,• S L E t i v a n c e . j s S b s EEXSStje, township, and deed K am nZimmemtanDickens Wall Stmet, Mocksville, it Admill Way, Mocksvtlle , , dvtedmg $321,442.05, - Greene HiH Faims to and Timothy Kirk Dickens, was reported April 30. was charged May 3 with Mark Wailner and Rebecca I lot,M ocksville. -T h elarcenyfrom aresi-Iarceny • • Robert h k w , Wallner, .48 acre. Mocks- - Brenda C. Glasscock dence oh Gray Sheek Road, - Meltssa Roberts, 53, of $3pW 0, Mocks ville, $195. and Marshall Glasscock, Advance, was reported Red Meadow Drive, Ad- Rd.,Advance. - Benjamin D. Russell Shirley C. Andetson, and April 30. vance, was charged May 3 Tycon, single family to Joshua Lee Wilson and MUdred C. King to William -A nassauItw asreported with assault. dwelling, S320,OW, beau Kristen Elise Wilson, I lot, Abel Seats, I acre, Mocks- April 30 at a residence on - Lany Lunsford, 55, of . . viUe,$200. Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Red Meadow Drive, Ad- - lsenhour Homes, Stngje - Calvin Lee McClam- - The breaking, entering vance, was charged May 3 family dwelling, W I5.000, rock and Gay H. McClam- and larceny from a resi- with assault, rock to Edwin A. Mathis dence on Sheffield Road, and Robin K. Mathis, 5.25 Mocksville, was reported M o c k s v ille P o lic e stamps purchased with $2 representingSljOOO. • James P. Michael to Pa­ mela A. Willoughby, I lot, Mocksville, $253. - METIS3 Inc. to Der­ ek Woody and Kimberly Woody, I lot, Farmington, $462. • Ross Smith and Elise Farmington, $320. • Ella Lee Hupp to Justin Smith to Daniel S. Pons Andre» Aroned' 11 ecres' and Rachel W. Potts, I lot, P-tmington.- Ella Lee Hupp “ Yadkin Valley Rd., Ad­ vance. -True Homes,single fam­ ily dwelling, $171,700, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. - The Veritas Group, single family dwelling, F arm U ^n^$320^e diaries T .,Hupp III, 3.47 acres,Calahaln,$90. A pril30. T h efollow ingarefrom M-Vtffflee1 Coro to Reuben -icres, Farmington. • Marilyn K. North to -Som eonew asassauIted Mocksville Police Depart- MusOT ZeiwlOT Joynw * EHa Lee Hupp to Mamo LLC, 2.73 acres, Je- onL airdR oad.A dvance.it mentiep0Its. tion of I lot. Farmington. Jo n a th an S co ttH u p p an d nisalem. was reported May 2. . The larceny of a Salis- nnn Caudle Meadows -R S ParkerHomes to Co- Charles T. Hupp III, I.) -A m berEm ilsonC ow les -A childcustodydispute bury Post newspaper rack A juaI-., rev A Hewitt and Karen T acres, Farmington. and Victor T. Cowles, Amy was reported May 2 at a res- f ^outh Salisbury Road ** ’ S e w t ^ t e i S ^ v G ^ v e ’ - EUa Lee Hupp to Emilson Clark and Troy A. idence on Meadow Ridge’ was reportcd May 4 . - w C n e e l S570 ’ ’ ’ C harlesM ictiaelH uppand Clark, and Bradley Elliott Drive, Mocksville. . A Lexington woman . i«vr* WhUflVar Tenffue Charles T. Hupp ra , 1.1 Emilson to Randy Keith - A disturbance was re- reported May 3 she was $800000, 158 Kiver bircn acres, Farmington. Bmilson, 5 tracts. Mocks- ported at a residence on BI- assau|ted at Davie County .- R S P a r k e r H om esto ville and Calahaln. more Road, Mocksville, on Hospital. Kenneth W. Oyler and Gin- - Randy Keith Emilscm May 2. . “DCB” was painted ger G. Oyler, I lot, Shady (fourth interest) to Kenneth - Property was damaged omo (he door in a residence Grove, $574. D. Boger, Randy C. Boger, on NC 801 S., Advance, it on Harding Street, it was re- -A dvantageA Ilianceto Teresa B. Raisbeck, 5 tracts, was reported May 2. JesseK aIebH aganandJessi Mocksville and Calahaln, -T heIarcenyfrom aresi- Elizabeth Blankenship, 2 $160. denceonU S601 S.,Mocks- lots, Jerusalem, $150. -Jo n n y P le m m o n san d ville, was reported May 2. - Lany G. Frazier and Mildred A. Plemmons to -T bebreakingandenter- PeP0rtctIApriISO. Karia J. Frazier to Mat- Mildred A. Plemmons, I lot, ing of a residence on Casa „ -Jiie entrance sjg0 t0 to Robert James Thoma­ son and Shannon Christine Thomason, I lot, Fulton, $380. • Weidl Properties to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Nine, • I lot, Mocksville, $274. - JiU C. Brown to Debra L. Lakey, I lot. - Trustee Services of Car­ olina to Selene Finance, 5 ss, Jerusalem, $223. ported May 3. • The larceny of prescrip­ tion Adderol from a purse off North Main Street was thew C. Lowish and Anne Farmington. A. Lowish, 17.13 acres, — * m e CIlUAiive 11511 iv _ . _Bell Drive, Advance, was McDonald’s on Yadkinville Dr- Advance. Bear Creek Log Homes, single family dwelling. Lane, Advance. - Tnie Homes, single family dwelling, $128,800, Scotch Moss Dr., Advance. - America’s Home Place, single family dwelling, $189584.60, Dorse Rd., Mocksville. • Walraven Signature Homes.single family dwell- $310000, Palomino • Susan Elizabeth Evans $2000. to Jsfftey A. Moiton, I lot. ' Pana N- sranleJ-lrnstee- Calahaln. - Luther Wuyne Frye and “ Andrey . ^ 1" Daphne A. Frye to Luis A. Blanco, 2.25 acres, Shady Grove, $50. • Launa H. Pounds by at­ torney in fact to Curt Hege Sr., I lot, $400, • Cooleemee Partners to Bullock Development Prop­ erties, 1802 acres, Jerusa­ lem ,$ 1200.. - James S. Anderson and reported May 3. Road was J amQged, It was Karwi S. Anderson to Debo- - The larceny from a Jeported Aprtl 28. rah A. Dickey, 204- acres, residence on Angell Road, _ J he QttemPlctI larceny and Mriiam Stanley, succes- Clarksville, $20. Mocksville, was reported O ft00IsfromD0U arTree, Advance- • RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200000, Essex Farm Rd., -...CharlesiL: Long t Watson Sands, 2 5 2 acres, Clarksville, $28. - Fannie Mae to Dexter McGee, I tract, Mocksville. • Eve Ann Daye to James ScottDaye, I IotlJerusaIem. Seaford, 3.41 acres, Cala- • Tommy L. Beck and haln,$800. Brenda P. Beck to Bufly Longworth, 1.05 acres. S h e r i f f ’s D e p t . - Oak Valley Associates T h efo llo w in g arefro m to lsenhour Homes, I lot, Davie County Sherifrs J5e. Barbara G. W hitaker May 3. Cooper Creek Drive, was (half interest)to Christina - The theft of a financial reported April 27. Crino, 357 acres. cardon Howardtown Circle, . The attcmptetj shoplift- - Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Mocksville, was reported jng 0f a bottle o f cola from Darlene S. Fuller to Jeffrey May 3. Dollar Tree, Cooper Creek D. Seaford and Donna J. * Jl—- ' *- A disturbance was re- Drive, was reported April ported May 3 at a residence' 27 T rafficA ccidcnts • A hit-and-run driver was Ronald Shaver, addi­ tion, $3000, Jamestowne Dr., Mocksville. • Jordan Cline, single family dwelling, $350000, Buck Seaford Rd., Mocks- ville. • RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling, on US 601 S., Mocksville. - Anttssatllt wus rcpoiteti - Muy 3 ut u residence on Red ned on V a|ky Road $240000, Esses Fonn Rd Meadow Drive. Advance. u s M West ut 8 a.m. April Advance29 Brookins Construction, mep^repon s-. __ _ A jC t^ tS w^ ^ uw,>x..>.,s,^ l..-„,*,_Witnes8e6„sai<L,a^whiteC r C f f l \ » r t W R e b e « r L - ^ ‘^ ^ - ^ ^ - ro* ^ " ^ m ^ i r t o t u r t « n c e '- The following were ar- male with a beard, driving Colbert, 28 acre, Fulton. trustee to Batangas Consult- was reported April 27 at a rested by the Davie County a black four-door Mazda, 8 - T ustee Services o f inS* 1 vil,a* Farmington, residence on Howardtown Sheriff’s Department. failed to stop the car be- •Carolina to Federal Nation- $18°- Circle, Mocksville. - Brian White. 28, of fore it hit the rear of a 1992 al Mortgage Assoc., 1.55 * 8 atanI as Consulting . J he breaking, entering Brockland Drive, Advance, Dodge. Officer Joey Reyn- -R .D . Pettiford and Lola Geraldine H. Mitchell, I U e Pettifoid to Branch villa, Faimtngton, $180. to William D. Mitchell and d Iareeny from a trailer was charged April 27 with olds reported that vehicle hitn u :___LI I ..... . .. ...... • U uise M ise to Scott M ise, I tract, MocksviUei • Dustin Shane Allen Bo­ ger to Katherine S n k and Jason Miller, 1.8 acres, Je­ rusalem, $233. off US 158, Advance, was probation violation. in the rear was being driven reported April 27. - David Lamed, 57, by Dakota James Thomp- - Someone attempted of Winston-Salem, was son, 17, of Mossy Ridge to obtain medicine with a charged April 27 with con- Trail, forged prescription at CVS, tempt of court. - The driver said he gerandLauraA nnSpry Bo- ^ c 801,Bermuda Run. -CindyC ass,29,ofD uke “blacked out” prior to a " ’ "* - A disturbance was Whitaker Road, Mocksville, wreck on Valley Road at reported April 27 at a was charged April 27 with 4:29 p.m. April 30. residence on US 601 N., Iarcenyandlarcenyfrom a Jose Cirilo Cuanas, 71, -L ew ieC harlesFavreto JyIocItsVjUe. vehicle. of Olin, was driving a 1995 M egan Maiyanna Favre, 5 . J be breaking, entering - Haden Smith, 23, of Chevrolet that went off the acres, Calahaln. and ]arceny from a re$j. Westridge Road, Advance, road to the right, hining a * Laura Ann Devanney, dence on Swicegood Street was charged April 27 with light pole and ending in a - RS Parker Homes to Thomas JtHin Devanney, Was reported April 27. contempt of court. He ditch. Isabel Maria Brown, I lot, Rotwrt 8 r‘an Devanney and _ A disturbance was re- was charged April 28 with Megan Marcelle Devanney P0rted Apri) 27 at a resj. breaking, entering and Iar- B u i ld in g P e r m i t s dence on Duke W hitaker ceny. J he f0uowjng building RjverRd Advance Road M octoille ' U eyd Webb 46 ofC at- we„ lssued ,|s|ed ^ -P ropenyw tudantaged avan Lane, M w to t le, was by applic.ttt, type o( build- Pamily dwelling. $269,000, at a residence off Sheffield Cbatged Apnb2S with child Jng, eminuttod cos, and loot,- L enacyD rA dvance R oadM o etoilIet Itw asre- »bose_ / lio„. . CIaudeGaIe, aeeessoo- ponedA pnl28. - Travis Riggs, 44, of . A,fred c Wilson and- b u M $55jOOO, Bugle A shoplifterw asreport- M octoille, was charged Co„ reof, $20000, Indian Lane Mocksville ed April 28 at a business on April 28 with contempt of HiU5 Rd.. Advance. . 'Eastwood Constntc- attotney In fact Ui Dean A. ^ D e n io k Brtiwn, 46, of t o - * * * - * * * * . victims of cy- Main Church Road, Mocks- Banking And Thist Co., I lot, Faimington. - David L. Fowler and TVana N. Fowler to John W. Willis and Melonie S. Wil­ lis, .44 acre, Mocksville. • John W. Willis and Mel- onie S. Willis to David L. Fowler and Twana N. Fowl­ er, half interest, .47 acre, Mocksville. Shady G rove,$586. • ....... ... .. — --------- -C . Page Truitt and Doris 10 lm iT Scott Hanes and dence Qn Duke W hitaker. ceny. _ . eTmakiiA LIanaa (Kttlr in. , . single family dwelling, $425000, Bell Branch Rd., Mocksville. - Sharon Ebright, addi­ tion, $28,000, Hownrdtown Circle, Mocksville. - Custom Homes by Ham­ rick, single family dwelling and bam , $570000, Farm­ ington Rd., Mocksville. - Miller Building Sc Remodeling, renovation, $680l5,K ingsm iII Dr.,Ad­ vance. • Out Back Buildings (C&W Storage), detached garage, $33,250, Parkway Court, Mocksville. • Schumacher Homes of North Carolina, single fam­ ily dwelling, $421,98725, S. Tntitt to Almtis R. Lo- Julia Ttnbuit Hanss (half in- retain, 13.1 acres. Shady terest) and Michael Stephen Grove $440 Enscore (half interest) I - Robert H. Luffman and condominium, Farmington, JuIieLuffm antoW illiam D . $88- Flynn and Dawn A. Flynn, I lot, $522. • Oak Valley Associates to The Veritas Group, I lot, Farmington,$110. Doit2 Trust to Kathryn Marion Lord, I lot, $265. __ - Marie P. Fespemtan by NC Si I'R , A d ™ '.' Flannigan and Christiane 28 they Maria Leigh Newsome G . Flannigan, I lot, Shady berbullying: ville, was charged April 28 Grove, $496. -A dom esticdisturbance with failure to appear - Carol I. Malcomb to was JeportetI April 28 at court. residence on Courtney and Christopher D. Bost to Sarah N. Simon, 13.34 acres (corrective deed). 158 Bermuda Run. • Magnolia Construction, building upfit, $124,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- • Greene Hill Farms to and Robeit R Anderson to A ri, 29 at aM rL..,i4 a H f...... e a in rti rMabe Properties, .57 acre, Mocksville, $48. Johnson, $195000, Kilboume Dr., Bermuda Run. • J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, ............................. . G uol I. Mulcumbtutd L is. . " - J t o T = 7 "-"JummyDaUCt35tOf J ” '" ' “ • ^ .» •» » » •■ ’* » » Way' Be" - Greene Hill Farms to paiSe Livingston, I lot, RoaJ jMocksville. Granada Drive, Advance, _ B. Builders build- d »..i John J. Bumgumer and Eliz- „ „ . - A lureeny and domes- was charged April 29 with Id g u p llltJ 281OooZcooper i|y‘ dw elling' $ !27000" abeth G. Bumgarner, I tract, - Betty A. Howell and tic violence prevention or- larceny of a firearm, posses- CreekD r 4107 Mocksville tl.,™ ™ n f l . r . ’ M octoille, $19. Melima Howel Andereon dut vtoW iodPwure „ptn,ed sion of a fire.ru, by a felon. . S Z T r^ ' and Robert P. Anderson to Aprd 29 „ a ^ idcncu on - Luureu Stephens, 25, bund“ Un”2 m' Bemtuda Run. M ^ to iif teS 5 9 acres' U fB ozw oodC hurehR oad, S i ' t S T S wM ocksville,$239. . A identity theft wa8 Mocksville, was charged vm. - Estate of Mildred 0 . K ponci Apri, y29 ^ , AprU with O0dttm p, of ................................ Wtllowbrook Place »5120, Harry Taylor IesJjence on Brangus Way, court. Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Mocksville. AnnJohnsonM cEIhanyand „ PropertJr Was damaged ington, was charged April John Russell McElhany, 0J) HjHcrest Drive, Ad- 30 with misuse of the 911 and Vann Godbey Johnson vancCj jt was reported April system and delaying an of- and Debbie Brewer Johnson 29 bcer to Calvin York, 2.77 acres, _ a larceny was reported - Billie Allen, 66, o f Wyo $38' A pril30atThousandTrails, Road, Mocksville, was - East Atlantic Properties Advance. chaiged May I with a do- to Allyn Morrow and Jes- - The breaking, entering mestic offense, sica Morrow, I lot, Jenisa- a[)d Jareeny from a resj. . Dylan Ratledge, 35, of Iem1 $64. dence on Calahaln Road , Sunburst Lane, Mocksville, - B&L Properties to Rag- Mocksville, was reported was charged May I with a P audle Meadows n r ah land Holdings, 4 acres, A pril30. ^ domestic offense. O u ^ e Meadows Dr., Ad- A skid steer was lost on - Phillip Shouse, 60. of . Mac Builders Jetached Pleasecomactmem: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH Look for us on Facsbook at Rep JuHa Howard Pwfor Br Juua Howmd -SelectHomes,off-fram e BeimudaRun. Stt„ . r - Cfl n f l „ modular, $170,000, Manu . Ronnie Fosterj sing|e 1 ’®1a h S i Fotti Way,Advance. fami|y J weHjng, $180,000, - The Veritas Group, Harvest Way, Mocksville. single family dwelling, - Randy Grubb Constmc- $262000, Caudle Meadows (jon, single family dwelling. Dr.,Advance. $50000, S. Salisbury St., - Morgan & Parker Build- Mocksville. ers; garage with living quar- . Chartes Shuler Pool Co., ters, $25 000, Cornwallis swimming pool, $21085, Dr., Mocksville. - lsenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $260,000, M ocksville,$1000. • Hilda W. Beauchamp Browder Lane, Advance. - Gray Haymore, swim­ ming pool, $25000, Green­ field Rd., Mocksville. - Gray Haymore, swim­ ming pool, $25000, Knoll- Hilda W. Beauchamp Fannington Road, Mocks- Center Street, Cooleemee, ™ e ^ 2 ^ w m i Z ^ P 001’ ^ 1 to Anna Beauchamp, 1.34 ville, it was reported April was charged May I with 8 8 ‘ **2 m - Wdl,ams Crest Rd., Mocksville. $ 7 M illion... DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, M ay 7,2015 • 7 Continued From Page I the project prior to the sale of the bonds. Ruffin said the schools had, one plan for $540 million and another for just over $60 million, in anticipation of receiving the premium. the county didn’t roll back what it is borrowing or spend the money elsewhere, it is, in essence, paying the extra in­ terest rate, Jones said. That comment brought arguments from board chair Terry Renegar and member John Ferguson. Had the voters not ap­ proved borrowing $54.5 million to build the school, the county would not be getting the $7 million pre­ mium, Renegar said. Ferguson made a mo­ tion to approve adding the money to the project, with Richard Poindexter making the second. “This puis us in a difficult position,” said Commis­ sioner Dan Barrett. “Most folks thought we were fi­ nancing $540 m illion... but we need to move forward. We need to be sensitive to how we communicate this.” ‘T he facts are the facts,” Jones said. “It's not a wind­ fall." J e rry A nderson EU Board Members Honored By Assoc. Three officials from En- ergyUnited's board of direc­ tors have been recognized for their years o f service to the electric cooperative, in­ cluding Jerry W. Anderson o f Mocksville, who was honored for 30 years of ser­ vice. H erepresentsdistrictone on EnergyUnited’s board of directors. The commendable ser­ vice awards were presented at the N.C. Association o f Electric Cooperatives’ (NCAEC) annual meeting on April 15. NCAEC is the trade association for the 26 electric cooperatives in North Carolina, including EnergyUnited. 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W W e B - J K ( ~ ~-------------------- 'PEN: Tuesday-Hiursday 11AM-9PM,Friday-Saturday 11AM-10PM,Sunday 11AM-9PM,Closed Monday Twferton ffoce |2 JS Wwy.80? /V. of/nfersertron of/-40&Wwy. 807 A/ort/i | Bermudo /iun/Adwmce 1336-940-6868 8 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 7,2015 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Bier* nacki, Wendy Terry and Sheri Woodyard, assistant DAs. - Geffrey E. Awono, speeding 86 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DW I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. • Matthew J. Bennett, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Michael Gerard Beny, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. • Dawii Taylw Black­ wood, speeding 54 in a 35, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. • Kim Agee Bowers, simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 at­ torney fee. • Frederick S. Brown, two counts driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, posses­ sion o f stolen goods/prop­ erty, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. • Robert Haywood Cagle, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, failure to report an accident, driv­ ing left o f center, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $225 attorney fee. • M. Sandala Castorena, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license re­ voked not DW I, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. • Jason Lee Church, assault on a female, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Billy Joe Cross, failure to wear seat belt, $10. • Lucas Kenneth Dnvis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70,$!5,cost. • Christina Dill Eagle, simple worthless check, sentenced to 20 days, sus­ pended two years, do not commit similar offense, do not write bad checks, $632.30 restitution to Horn and Best Travel Center; worthless check, sentenced to 20 days, suspended two years, cost, $115 attor­ ney fee; two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. • Tyier Dennis Grubb, speeding 55 in a 35, window tinting violation, dismissed per plea; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - George Leo Hamilton Jr., motorcycle/moped hel­ met passenger violation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Thomas J. Harrington, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. Dakota Kendrick Hayes, possession o f drug paraphernalia, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, do not commit similar of­ fenses; simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea, • Randall Devon Hefner, assault on a female, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Sussethe S. Hernandez, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Donald R. Hicklin, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Cory Dustin Holleman, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentence to run concurrent with Superior Court case, $186.50 attorney fee; mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation revoked, sentence to run concurrent with Superior Coutt case. • Jennifer Louis How­ ell, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Michael Dean Jones, two counts probation viola­ tion, probation continued. - Michael Ray Jones, in­ toxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea; injury to personal property, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, remain em­ ployed, do not use alcohol or drugs/submit to random screens, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment or TASC program, do not go back to Four Oaks Tavern, attend/complete corrective behavior classes, $2f)00 restitution, cost, $115 attor­ ney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, remain of good be­ havior, not commit similar offense, same terms as pre­ vious sentence. • Rocky Lorenzo Kluttz, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. • Jamie Franklin Koon, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, two days active, cost, attend/com­ plete corrective behavior classes, not operate vehicle until licensed. • Dannis Mitchell Ladd, attempted breaking or enter­ ing a building, sentenced to time served, cost,'$225 at­ torney fee. • Lori Scarlet Langford, failure to yield to pedes­ trian, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Shong Leeng, speed­ ing 82 in a -7Qv reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. • Justin David Leonard, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to one year, sus­ pended 18 months, 14 days active, do not consume al­ cohol, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $800, cost, $100 DWI fee; two counts driving while license revoked not DWI, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. • Clyde Lewis, DWI, sen­ tenced to 120 days, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, $100 DW l fee; DW I1 sentenced to three years, suspended 18 months, 120 days ac­ tive to run concurrent with previous sentence, do not use alcohol or drugs, 120 days alcohol monitoring, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $1000, cost, $100 DWI fee. • Andrew Adam Lusk, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to tun concurrent with Superior Court case, cost. • Arthur M. Martinez, speeding 67 in a 55, operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, expired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/suspend­ ed certificate/tag, dismissed per plea; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $50, cost, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed. - Patrick A. Mauney, pro­ bation•• violation, ..probation revoked, sentenced to time served, $225 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days; driv­ ing while license revoked, resisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea. > Candace M. Mayfield, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost. - Clifton J. McBurroughs1 reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Jason Marty Moore, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $500, cost, $1,160 attorney fee, $100 DWI fee; driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed per plea. • Collin Matthew Muncy, assault on a school em­ ployee/volunteer, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, write letter of apol­ ogy to victim, attend/com­ plete corrective behavior classes, show proof of GED and substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment to probation officer, have no contact with or assault/threaten/harass victim; communicating threats, cyberstalking, dis­ missed per plea. • Michael Page Jr., speed­ ing 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. • Triici Boome Pless, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba­ tion, 24 hours community service, TASC program, cost, $170 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of drug para­ phernalia, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 month* super­ vised probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; allowing unli­ censed person to drive, dis­ missed per plea. - Cheyenne R. Reynolds, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Carmen Robles, DWI, dismissed, preliminary in­ dicator from District Court that stop is suppressed. - Jeronimo Saenz, speed­ ing 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, cost. • Joshua David Schutt, harassing phone call, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. • Thomas Brian Shook, two counts injury to person­ al property, dismisseid, civil settlement. • Kevin Dijuan Sides, un­ safe movement, $25, cost; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Bryan Edward Thomp­ son. fictitious/altered title/ registration, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, expired reg­ istration, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed. - Jayson Hq Vo, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. • Joshua Terry Wagner, speeding 96 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving wanton disregard, $600, cost. • Kim Alex Wingfield, use or red or blue light, dis­ missed, corrected. FalIuretoA ppcar • Briana M. Guevara, consuming alcohol by per­ son 19/20. • Donnie Ray James Jr., unauthorized use o f vehicle. • David Thomas Lamed Jr.. driving on gamelands il­ legally. • Frederick X. Ravin, speeding 90 in a 70, expired registration. Superior Court The following cases were .disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Anna M. Wagoner. Prosecuting: Robert S . Tay- ' lor, Gregory Brown, Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - James David Abshire, termination of sex offender registry status granted. -BrentRobertAIexander, larceny by employee, sen­ tenced to 6-17 months, sus­ pended 30 months, 24 hours community service, no con­ tact with Daniel Furniture, do not move from residence unless approved by proba­ tion officer, submit DNA sample, $1,178 restitution, cost, $360 attorney fee. Frederick Stanley Brown, larceny after break­ ing/entering, possession of stolen goods/property, dis­ missed per plea; habitual felon, sentenced to 89 to 119 months, credit for 405 days, work release recom­ mended, $760 attorney fee. • Nicholas Brant Fink, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced .to felony obstruction of justice, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 30 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, submit DNA sample, not violate laws, re­ main of good behavior, cost, $660 attorney fee; DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 24 months, 72 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, re­ main of good behavior, not violate law, $500. • Marcus Anthony Gad- son, felony probation viola­ tion, probation continued, allowed to be alone with biological child. • Ricky Steven Hendricks, felony probation violation, probation continued, termi­ nated from supervision. - Cory Dustin Holleman, felony probation violation, probation revoked, sen­ tenced to eight to 19 months, credit for nine days, DART program recommended, psychiatric/psychological testing/treatment, $180 at­ torney fee. • William Thomas John­ son II, possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, suspended 24 months, 30 days active, credit for 34 days, submit to warrantless searches, do not move from residence with­ out permission of probation officer, be employed, do not possess any firearms, re­ main of good behavior and do not violate law, weapon to be held for 30 days then returned to owner, submit DNA sample, cost. • Trampus Earl Keen, felony probation violation, probation terminated suc­ cessfully per compliance with deferred prosecution, $180 attorney fee. • TIna Leonard, felony probation violation out of county, probation revoked, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, seek vocational opportunities, $240 attorney fee; felony probation violation out of county, probation revoked. - Destiny Elaine Lumley, felony probation violation out of county, probation ter­ minated unsuccessfully. • Andrew Adam Lusk, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, sentenced to 40 days, probation to be terminated after active sentence. • Sonya Tallmon Mc­ Crary, obtaining controlled substance by misrepre­ sented prescription, dis­ missed per plea; possession of schedule IV controlled substance, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 months super­ vised probation, 50 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches for drugs, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with co- defendant, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Michael David Medves, three counts taking indecent liberties with a child, dis­ seminating obscene mate­ rial to a minor, possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea; sexual battery, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, 14 days active, 60 days elec­ tronic house arrest, submit DNA sample, warrantless searches, do not possess sexually oriented materials, do not patronize any place where such material exists or where it is used, do not use/possess/control/distrib- ute/sell or exchange por­ nography and/or child erot­ ica, do not associate with or have contact with convicted sex offenders, remain of good behavior and obey laws, do not assault/threat­ en/harass victim, do not be alone with minor child un­ der the age of 18 unless ap­ proved by probation officer in writing, do not reside in a household with any minor child except biological chil­ dren, visits with his daugh­ ter must be supervised, cost, attorney fee. • Roy Lee Pelote II, sell/ deliver- schedule VI con­ trolled substance, sell/de­ liver schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; 2 counts possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, sentenced to 4-14 months, suspended six months, submit to random testing/searches/seizure of drugs, DNA sample, obtain substance abuse assessment within 30 days, unless has positive drug test or drugs on person or in home pro­ bation officer not to inter­ fere with work, if drugs are found on him he is to be brought back to court, do not associate with any known drug dealers, cost, $1200 lab fee. • Lucas Paul Phillippe, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation extended 12 months, 90 days house arrest, 24 hours community service, remain employed, $300 attorney fee. • Alvin Gabriel Prentis, possession with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, sentenced to five to 15 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrant­ less searches for drugs, do not use or possess firearms, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment within 60 days, submit DNA sam­ ple, stay In residence unless permission given by proba­ tion officer, not associate with people who control, abuse or manufacture drugs; felony possession schedule VI controlled substance, carrying concealed gun, dis­ missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. • Jacob Seth Spry, larceny of a firearm, dismissed, vic­ tim is family member who is now uncooperative. - JenniferKay Thurmond, felony probation violation, probation terminated suc­ cessfully, $240 attorney fee; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr., driving while license re­ voked, felony hit/run caus­ ing serious injury or death, reduced to misdemeanor hit/run causing physical injury, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, TASC program, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, submit to warrant­ less searches of home and place of employment, do not move from residence, do not use or possess alco­ holic beverages, enroll and complete 90 days DART {program, remain of good behavior, not violate law, cost, $830 attorney fee; fail­ ure to stop for sign/red light, dismissed per plea. - Lewis Quint Tyree, fel­ ony probation violation out o f county, probation termi­ nated successfully. • Steffiany Michele Ver­ non, felony probation vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to six to 17 months, credit for 16 days, work release rec­ ommended, psychological treatment, $390 attorney fee. Failure to A ppear - Billy Scott Beck, driv­ ing while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, habitual felon, possession of a firearm by a felon, felony probation vio­ lation out of county. - John Willard Black- welder, possession of drug paraphernalia, breaking, entering and larceny, pos­ session with intent to manu­ facture/sell/deliver heroin, possession with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple pos­ session schedule II con­ trolled substance. - Joseph Harris, failure to report new address - sex of­ fender, habitual felon. - Travis Dwayne Lang- don, disseminating obscen­ ity to a minor. - Steven Peter Little, two counts larceny. - Carlos Garcia Lowery, failure to appear on a felony. • TVIer Shrewsberry. con­ spiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon, attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon. - Haden McKinley Smith, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods/ property, habitual breaking/ entering, habitual felon. - Laura Torres, breaking and/or entering, larceny. - Brian Jason White, two counts felpny probation vio­ lation out of county. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, May 7,2015 - 9 Store Owner RobbedAt Fundraisers B. Thursday, May 14 DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m.Saturdav M a v Q JIS!* k.Ti??61! service, First Alzhdmor’scarcgivcrsdbraer second Tues. each month- UN . . . y . _ UMC.N.MainSt,, Downtown, andamovie.DavleSr.Serviccs, Ketehie Creek Bakery, ValleyThllRfllUN u im .l am ! ....a . . . ' VS S S S a bT kS ; ^ 2 7 i M ^ ; 7 i .: ; s s ; ,7 ,r ; :W CyT., , * • ,ua*y-Not a structured service, Free 753.6230 Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Scram- quiet time to pray and meditate. Q a *..rria«j Mawte bled.eggs, sausage, bacon. Preschool,atMacedoniaMora- Saturday, May 16 . country bam, grits, cooked vianChurch 9am til 12noon d C Cruisers car and truck apples, milk gravy, biscuits. O ptioiudtorehTunchI «m.-2 p.m.. O'Reilly T * * ? DonationsforReIayforLife. Ages 12 months - S vre Qtll PafklnS lot. Wilkcsboro St., ®ermu<?aCar and bike show, Cedar 998 6492 ^ Mocksville. 336-529-7701 or R°".IJ:450.m,lp.m.Network- - - - ' 998-1978. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie CounqrQtamberofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each ing/rcferrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. VFW Hall,N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. I7F&AM, 2nd; 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.in. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 pjn., at new hospital,BetmudaRun. For info: 336-972-6673. Grove Baptist Church. 287 BUde Study, study Bible with Cedar Grove Ch. Rd., Fork Les Feldick on DVD, Davie Friday, M ay 2 9 °'m *2 P'm' YMCA-eachTues - 1O-U a-m. GamcNIghtt ShefflcId-CaIa- Davie Q uiltcrs G uild, 3rd s i - &6-7p.m. AlsoeachSun. 2p.m. haln Community Center, 174 Mon. of each month, for info:Country ham and sausage on WDSLAM radio. Turkeyfoot Rd.. Mocksville, 492-2000. Cf !!r ^ ethodist' GriefShare Recovery & Sup- Concessions beginning at 6, Triumph Parcntlne Classes. S e n l O r S Ji!jn • port GfnnPi at Hillsdale UMC, bingo at7. Wednesdays, 10:30 ajn , call ------- 6-10 a.m. Proceeds to Philnrant 5018 US 158, Advance. Second O n g o in g for info: 751-5636. l?pbyB?y ^ tTr?op50.5' & fourth Sundays of each month FamiIytoFamIIy 20I4Cours- HumnneSodetyorDavlcCo.,Jn m Cn- i-r— QDO JAnA . . . - ... . . ._ !B f t h P l M r l h n ^p'm'por jllf'0 .998'4^ 0' es, 12 class course sponsored by monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of 6-9 HJn Eees erix Kio-. •» ’ m u a y NAMl-NWPiedmontfaffiIiaie evcrymonth.atHumancSocicty btKon sausase mll'k^uicA mM£ m * ^ o fNationalAIIianceonMental Adop.ionCenter.29lEatonRd. S i S f S i S ! ! - - I ^ n ts m y b c f a m - ?5.-52.4 forinfO;pjn.Forkindergonen-5thgrade. Food Bags.” No cost, just a time for play, QHiimuniqrbreakfBstlFarm- snacks, Bible stories, A music. Ington Methodist, Farmington Info: 940-7246. Rd. just off NC 801, Mocks- MOPSfMothcrsofPreschool- ily/fricnd of person diagnosed Family & Friendsofthc Men- with mental illness. Classes run tflIfy IH Support Group, 2nd Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 01,(14th Tues. of each month, 6 6-8:30 pm. at Hillsdale Bapt. P-"1-- Hillsdale Bapi. Church. Church.Advance.' Advance. Call 751-5441 forinfo. ^ i r pw kttndw * 0^ ^ F fl-Of every S^N cut^"ctoic,2ndW ed. Advance Garden C lu b ^ d eriu sxw^d * n ^ K i ’ m0ntDduAn??IT h00' OfeachmonthbytheHumane Tues. each month, Hillsdale D6ar.' L a.m., at Blaise Society of Davie County, af- Bapt.Church.US I58.l:30p.m. nAnntiAiK fA- TK ’ rim ’ n ’ 13oP1'C hurch- fordablespay-neutersufgeiyfor Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs.DoraUonsforTheDragoofly Awana, every Wed. evening catsanddogs.Call75l-52l4ro of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 Ilntdng itrivr.ihrn LP'm' 81 Ea8,C Hei?hts makerescrvationandfordetails, pm.general.AtHardisonUnitedi A ra, F ™ Advanced Hta Ifo c r. Moliodia Church. MD N M ^ w n ' ^ 5 !duelling of Jc- Pianntag W orkshops, 2nd HlltohfoSramraRolnryCliib, 1™ , ■' P ^ iued bJ Meeksville Tte.oIrachraonlh.H W p.ra.. evra,Tlrar,.0i7,.ra..Be,rau,l.p m PmceediI B iooel in ,. S.veolh.DsyAdv.m,Si Church, EMSBidldiog.Mooksville.Fo, Villege. P -...- .. h.m . 4 < , Mon; & Thurs. at 7 p m , at 407 info: 336-768-6157 exl. 1622. Davie Co. Fraternal Order M tlZSi" MoeksviMe. Free FoollooseFHends.everyTdes.. of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tees. S T f c u l k " 4 * - 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers of ever, month. 7 p.m.. Zeko's Jo T io I . . „ shoiddarrive6:30).CoslS4eoch Restaiirenl. A h ? ;. Youlh Progrnrn, at ljen.es nighl.opentocooplesorslngles. Davie Deinoeralic P erl,, 2nd Also eggs, gnts, sadsage gravy, Bapt.Chuteh.eachSan.evening Call Unk413-5204or972-2659 Tucs.ofeachmonih.7 p.m .,ll0 Mscails,beverages.57, 5:45 pat., age. 12-18. Info: FederalBenelitsforVelerans1 DwotSireet. Saturday, May 16 492-6434. DAVChapter#75bldg.,1958US DCoolecmccWomensCivitan Breakfast, Cornatzer-Dulin Women’s Discussion Classes, 601S.,eveiythinlSat.,12-4pjn. Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each VFD, 1522 Comatzer Rd., two classes held weekly at For info: 336-407-5662. month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Mocksville. Ham, sausage, 7wlCho Church of Christ, Tues. Free Monthly Diabctes/Blood Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, bis- 10:30 ajn-and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Sinal Si., Cooleemee. AU area cuits. Eat in, donations. Carry Nocostformaterials-Allwomen lngs, last Fri. of each month ladies invited, out, $7. invited. in 2009 at WalMan. 9 ajn. til N orthD avieR uritonC Iub, Tuesday, May 1 9 W0T1V ls Bit>le Study’ evefy 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie monthly dinner meetings, sec- Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Wed-5-6 p.m., in a home near Uon'sQub. ondMon.oreachmonth.7pjn. Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S M,11,08 Roa(1 orea- AM women Visit Coolccmee’s Mill Village Call782-4276forinfoandloca- Advance, 4-6 p.m. Portion of ^ elconu;- 'n/ 0' 7^1’5229„l Museum, 14 Church St., Wed- tion of next meeting, proceeds to missions. Dora- , . y Gro“P’ Phase Sat. 10a.m.til4pjn.Toursalso Sm art Start of Davie County lions accepted. * 2,onBibbcdwomen,presented availablebyappt.Cal!284-6040. board meeting. 3rd Tues. of Q atnrH aw M aw OQ by Hannahs Ministries. Free* Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- every other month at SunTrust &WWqay,.May d S . _ held every second Sot. of each brary:Fri..ll a.m.,mainlibrary. on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Hotdog Saturday, New Union month, IO-U a.m.AU welcome. . Questions' 751-2113 Methodist, 11 ajn.-2 p.m. Info: 940-5149. M e e t i n Q S Alzheimer’s Support Group, Baked goods, Rada cutlery. CareNet Counseling Centers, T h lIrcrinw M aw 7 2nd Tuesday of each month, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocks- at First Baptist Church, 390 I S'. ° fy’,„ 3 y y . 6:30p.m;,atDavieSr.Services,ville. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offax racklofehM lEropowcnqent MocksvU|e.4nfo. 753^ 230. ••• D A itm iT trte h inter-denominational counsel- P ay committee,ei p.m., Nmv Davic Civitan Club meets 4th R e u n i o n s Mg. AcndctaMnll, !mined, C‘ “ h’ Thnm.efmehn.enih.Feb.-OM..Saturday, May 9. orararatora A Inennd » 1 O M ^ a f J t a t a n f c . 1964-65 Farmington School heal,h professionals. Info. A 8th grade graduates, 6-9 ^PP1-^ 1' ^ 11 , pjn., Farmington Community D— •lm— keJT. a " T I ' 7 pjn.,at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, schoolsget.rendysetsucceed® * ' .........Hwy. 158.AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. yahoo.com. ^ Preschool/Parents M orning O n g o in g _________________ Ceihter (school).'Roger DtilT. Outf BethIehemUnitedMeth. Davie/Mocksville AA1 closed ofeachmonth,7pjn.,atShiloh dullr@davieJcl2jtcMS, 909- Time: 9 ajn.-noon. Ages I & non-smoking meeting, at Rrst Bapt. Church. 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price,' 2-M ,W orT,Th.A ge3 - M,T, Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Center ECA Club meets 2nd prictcp®Jorsylh/x. Th.Age4&Pre-K-threeorfour Street (across from Davie Co. Monday of each month, at Harmony. High School Alum- days per week. Call 998-6820. Ubi^)/ffiursdays,7p.m.Info: Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.r AM ScniorActivitics lake place at Davie CountySeniorServices located at 278 Mcroncy St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBOt Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 ajn. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors ChorustThurs- days. IOajn. Scrabble, I pjn.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.BookClub,everythirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days,Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing* Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Iil 5 p.m. A Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Ihi Cbi,Tuesdays(ca)l for sess- sion dates) Woodca rving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yogn.call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pjn. onTues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., A Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Oavle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemsfor Davie Datelinesbould 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. Gunpoint A Mocksville store own­ er was robbed at gunpoint early morning on April 27. He was opening the Soda Shoppe on East Lexington Road when a suspect put a gun to his back, demanding property. The suspect escaped with a small amount o f cash and a gold chain. Attendance Law Violation Is Charge A Mocksville woman was arrested April 29 for a school attendance law vio­ lation. Latosha Palmer, 31, of Duke W hittaker Road, was charged after a warrant was taken out by the Davie County School System, said Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman. 2 Face Drug Charges TWo Mocksville resi­ dents face multiple drag charges after probation of­ ficers found violations when visiting the Brantley Farm Road residence. The tw o. had been un­ der investigation by Iredell County authorities, said Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman. Carma Jumey, 37. of Brantley Farm Road, was charged with selling meth- amphetamine, possession with intent to sell or deliver methamphetamine, mainta­ ins a vehicle or dwelling for the distribution of il­ legal drugs, possession of marijuana and possession of drag paraphernalia. Lauro Agosto, 36, of the same address, was charged with failure to appear in court (Iredell), selling meth- amphetamine and posses­ sion with intent to sell or deliver methamphetamine. nl Assoc., 6 p.m., registration preschoolI flt Center United Jfln 753-1838.Please join us. begins at 5, Harmony Elemen-Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- Al-Anon Family group. Sun- Disabled American Veterans tary, 139 Harmony School Rd.. ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- days,8pjn..MacedoniaMoravi- Post 75 meets on third Monday Harmony. $13 for meal. Saturday, May 30 Cooleemee High Class of day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. an,NC801betweenFarmington of each month, 7 pjn., DAV TtffanyGrooms,336-473-2615. and Bermuda Run. FOrfamiIies building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact Awana & BibIeStudy, Wednes- and friends of alcoholics. 336-407-5662 for more info. ,- > p- ,a days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Sugar Valley Com posite Town Of Cooleemee Planning1951, CoNeemee Rre Dept., I Tabemacte Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of pjn. Free lunch Io cten^mern- Coffee House, 4th Sun. each 8:30p.m.,BlueHangaratSugar eachmonthotCooleemeeTown " ~ month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer Valley. Program for cadets (12- Ha)l,7p.m. UMC. Good coffee, good fel- 18) and adults. For info: 336- Davie County Diabetes Sup- 978-4186. portGroup,firstThurs.ofevery DavieCouniyPIanningBoard, month.7-8:30p.m.,atDavieCo. 4th Tues. of each month, 6 pjn. PublicLibnirySmalIConference in commissioners chambers, Room. Info: 751-8700. 2ndfloor,DavieAdministration Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Religion Thursday, May 7 Iowship1Agi . . SpeciaIEvents National Day of Prayer, First Friday May 8 Presbjterian, S. Mnln Si., ^ Grou'„d Sthao, f „ DAVIE COUNTY C ham ber of C om m erce Visitor Center Administiative Assislant The Davie Couoty Chamber of Commerce Is seeking a pait time person with excellait commumcatioo and organization stalls who enjoys working with the public. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2-3 years experience, the ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment and excellent computer skills. Ihispositionis 25 hours per week @ SKVhr, M -F, noon to 5pm. Candidales who meet the mini mum requirements may vpfy: via mail to the Davie Cotmq' Chamber of Commerce, 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville NC 27028;/« to 336.751.5697; QB (mail to chamber@daviecounty.com. No phone calls please. Mocksville, op.n 7 ata .-6:30 ^ S u g ta V * , BU8 123 S. Moio Sneel p.m., 2nd t 4,h Mond.ys, pjn. Airoort 336-409-6796 County Board of Ad- First Presbyterian Church.M n n ria u M a v 11 ^rpun. . jostment, 3rd Monday of each Advance Memorial Post 8719 Bethlehem’ Cr* barbecue ^ ® month, 6 pjn., in commission- Veterans of Foreign Ware and Inneh and nrnaram n-30 Davic wiSh Au,° Tech SkUls ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie LadiesAuxiliary.4thTues..7:30 Innch nnd " • » USA cor show, Trailers of Ihe Adrainislrotion BW8., 123 S. pra..p>slhorae,FeedMiIIRood. ,V T tt-Ira OMA Eost Coosi.418 InlerslOle Dr., MoinSlreet. DovieC onnt,RlsIitToLire.? ‘ . ’ Mocksville, 9 a.m.-l pjn. 13 DavieBericeepersAssociation, pjn., 3rd Thursday, grand jurySunday, May 17 classes. Refreshments. Call Set second Thurs. of every month, room, courthouse. 751-5235 or MissionariesMaudeandVal- James.336-477-4198. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street 492-5723 erie Motovilov from Russia to Confederal Memorial Day (First Bapt. Church). Visitors Cooleemee Memorial VFW speak at Cotnmuniqr Covenant service,2 pjn..Advance United welcome.Tofindoutmoreinfo: post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m.. Church, 6 pjn. Methodist Cemetery, NC 801, wwwdaviebeekeepets.org Sunday, May 31 Music by Penn View BiMe Institute, at Communiqr Cov­ enant Church,6 pjn. Ongoing Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 pjn., Con- ' cordMethodist,CherryHiIIRd. at NC 801,Mocksville. BeginningBIbIeStudyl Verse . by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 pjn.. Sage Garden Care Center. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks­ ville. 734-9476. K id’s Nigbt, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 p.m. K- 12grade. Bible Study of Revelation, MockRaceCommunityCenter. Mocksville,Thursdaysat 11 ajn. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-1 l:30ajn. d iiringschool year.COmerstone Christian ChurchtNC 801. Free W hen A N ursin g H om e Isn ’t T he A n sw er Wouldn't it be great to have assisted Rving in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As Au preferred local provider of “Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. AfTordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment ( 3 3 6 ) 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 0 Providence Senio r C are Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Alwu serving Davidson, Davie, Fonytb, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties w w w.providenceseniorcare.com “A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL.” I F A iM lirs M aiM if Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S-ClementSt Products Available:" Hand M ade SoapsfVarious Plants, BreadtPiesfBakea GoodsfPraIines, Eggs, HoneyfJamsfJeIIiesf Spinach, LettucefOnionsfTomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 7,2015 County M anager Mike Ruffin praises retiring board clerk Brenda Hunter. ■ P hotos by Robin Snow Retiring County Clerk Honored At Reception County commissioners with 11 clerks in his career in her honor. It was present- ty managers than she can will choose a new clerk to as a county manager. “She ed by Commissioner Dan name, the board now that 25-year is the absolute best,” he Barrett. "Fm oneofm anym anag- ClerkBrendaHunterisretir-- said. “It’s her attitude and “I can’t think of a better ers she has trained, Ruffin jng_ ! calm demeanor. We will fill or more deserving person,” said. But they will not replace Brenda’s job. We will not said board chair, Terry Ren- H unterthankedherfam - her I j replace Brenda." egar. ily for allowing her to do the ThatJw asthesentim entat State Rep. Julia Howard “I hope you know how job, especially her husband, a retirement reception last presented Hunter with the much the people of Davie Eugene, w e e k is family, friends and O rderoftheLongLeafPine1 C ountyappreciateyoufor “I’m excited and I m county! employees honored the highest civilian award all you have done,” Howard ready to move on, she said. Hunter. presented by the state. She said. “It has really been my plea- County Manager Mike also brought a state flag that She’s been through more sure to serve the citizens of Ruffin said he has worked had flown over the capitol commissioners and coun- Davie County." Brenda Hunter: "It has been my pleasure to serve the citizens of Davie County." Phyllis Presley and Tabatha Parrish wish Hunter well in Com m issioner Dan Barrett and State Rep. Julia Howard present Hunter with the O rder of her retirement. Ihe Long Leaf pine and a state flag. * I I The Davie High Players pose for a photo prior to this w eek’s production of Alice’s A aveniures in W onderland at the Brock Performing Arts C enter in An Adventure Davie High Players To Present Alice In Wonderland This Weekend ^ P T I P IE D M O N T T R IA D IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR P O R T Follow a rabbit to a de­ lightful, entertaining world I of childhood fantasies at the Davie High Player’s pro­ duction of Alice’s Adven­ tures in Wonderland May j 7-9 at the Brock Performing I Arts Center on North Main I Street in Mocksville. The play centers around I Alice as she journeys into a world of talking animals, comic royalty and races where the contestants run I in circles. The Mad Hatter's i famous frantic tea party, a j watch-carrying white rab- j bit, talking flowers, a sneez- I ing duchess and a baby who I turns into a pig all lead up I to a finale with an interest- I ing twist.I Director and theatre teacher Rebekah Edwards said the play, suitable for children and adults, “gives a modem view to an old classic, where nonsense makes good sense.” Tickets are available in advance for S IO or are $12 at the door. For more infor­ mation, contact Edwards at eelwardsr@ davie.kl2.nc.us or751-5905 ext.4136. The cast of characters is: Hannah Shuskey as Alice; Colton Prim as the White Rabbit; Gracie West as the Mouse; Hunter Bailey as the Mock Turtle and the Cook; Brianna Locklear as Dodo and Duchess; Em­ ily Whetsel as Lory; Perri Smith as the Red Queen; Zully Pukanecz as Sol­ dier One and the King of Hearts; Bryan Espinoza as the Knave of Hearts, Humpty Dumpty1 and Fish Footman; Gavin O ’Brien as Soldier Two and Rose; Toni DePaoli as the Queen of Hearts; Collin Williams as Caterpillar and Twee- dledee; Shane Schneider as Frog Footman, Tweedle­ dum and the Doormouse; Elisabeth Beauchamp as the Cheshire Cat and Daisy; Jacob Hester as the Mad Hatter; Nick Sinopoli as the March Hare and Knight; Maddi Meade as Lily and Sister; Morgan Fuller as the White Queen; Wyatt Roby is assistant stage manager and Taylor Morgan is stage manager. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, M ay 7,2015 - BI Sports Davie shortstop Ryan Harrell tags out a runner from Lake Norman In Davie’s extra-inning loss. - Photo by Kevin Carden On The Brink Baseball Must Win Tourney To Stay Alive Dy Brian PItts Davie Enterprise Record Unfortunately for Davie's varsi­ ty baseball team, it’s fitting that it split two games with Mt. Tabor in the final week of the regular season. Every time the War Eagles seem to be in retreat mode, they respond with a big win. Every time they seem to be turning a comer, they stumble. Davie has been up and down all season. When the dust settled last week, yep, it was 10-10 overall. After finishing sixth in the Central Piedmont Conference - they had a shot at the fourth going into the final week and the top four will re­ ceive state-playoff berths - now the War Eagles must win this week's CPC Tournament to' advance to' the playoffs. "We’re still living,” coach Bob­ by Byerly said. “We knew from the get-go that we wanted to win the conference tournam ent, so w e’ve still got that goal that we can achieve. The season's not over. We told them the playoffs start this week.” Never mind the 13-7 margin of defeat against visiting Lake Nor­ man in a nonconference game at the beginning of last week. The War Eagles had a hand and three fingers around this one with two outs in the top of the seventh. It slipped away and the wheels came off the wagon in the top of the eighth. Davie led 7-4 with the bases loaded and two outs in the seventh. An opposite-field, three-run double tied the game, and Lake Norman exploded for six in the eighth. Left fielder Chris Reynolds came ago­ nizingly close to making a circus catch that would have prevented the bases-clearing double in the seventh. Nathan Harrell (3 for 4), Mitch­ ell McGee (2-3), Beau Byerly (2- 4) and Paul Davenport (2-5) had multi-hit games. It was Davie's second loss in extra innings, the other being 7-6 in nine innings at West Forsyth. Interestingly enough, Davie has a four-game losing streak in extras. Last year it lost 9-3 in eight to North Davidson and.9-8 in eight 'to Carson i W hen D avie and M t. Tabor squared off in game one of a two- game series, it was a game - and a series - that both teams desperately wanted in their attempt to climb to fourth place. Davie got first blood, winning 8-2 at home on Senior Night for Colby Cranfill and Ryan Heath. It left both teams 5-6 in the CPC, and it gave Davie a measure of revenge for two losses to Tabor in 2014 (by 5-2 and 4-3 scores). “(In the seventh inning against Lake Norman,) you’re all but put­ ting the bats in the bag thinking you’ve got a win and then to have it pulled out from under you, you’re going to respond the next day or you’re going to come out as flat as a pancake,” Byerly said. “We re­ sponded and I was proud of them.” After struggling for one of the few times this year in his previous outing, Cranfill delivered a vin­ tage performance, going all seven innings, scattering six hits and striking out seven. “C olby threw a w hale o f a game.” Byerly said. “He threw a lot of ground balls.” Cranfill wavered in the fourth when he issued two walks, but he quickly rediscovered his rhythm. And his; defense was perfect all night. "After that he settled down and got right back in the zone," Byerly said. .“Xou .couldn’t ask _fort any. better. It IooKeB like the real Colby, the Colby that w e’ve seen (most of the year).” Brandon Lankford and N. Har­ rell had hits in a tw o-run first. Davie broke T abor’s back with a five-hit, four-run second that chased Tabor ace Graham Morton. Reynolds, Davenport, N. Harrell and Ryan Harrell mixed singles with a double from Craig Col- boume, a hit by pitch by Lankford and a walk by Byerly. AfterMcGee walked in the fifth, Lankford launched his fourth home run of the season. He rode a two- strike curveball to dead center field. Reynolds (3 for 3), Lankford (2-3, three RBIs) and N. Harrell (2-4) had two-plus hits. Davie got one from McGee (1-1), R. Harrell (1-3), Colboume (1-4, two RBIs) and Davenport (1-4). Byerly drew three walks. “This is our playoff w eek," Byerly said. “Right now us,Tabor and Reagan are tied for fourth.” The rematch at Tabor produced a stark contrast. Morton, who was roughed up at Mando Field, was back to form, willing his Spartan teammates to a2 -l win over Davie. In a remarkable turnaround, the senior righthander, cuffed Davie with a one-hitter over five innings. He allowed one run and improved his record to 3-4. Jason Jenkins tossed two scoreless innings to get the save. # W hileTaborimprqvedto 12-10, Davie was limited to one or no runs for the sixth time. “He was a lot different Graham Morton this time than he was the first gam e,” Byerly said. “His breaking bail was nasty. This game he could locate his breaking ball and he threw it two out of three pitches. We just couldn’t even make contact with it. That was the difference in the game.” D avie started w ell enough, taking a I-O lead in the top of the first. Reynolds hit a dribbler and a charging Morton threw it away. Then came one of Davie’s two hits, a bloop single to left by Davenport. Reynolds scored when Colboume bounced out to third. Softball On Best Run In Years By Brian Pitts 7 Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity softball team had made a habit of finishing third in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence behind North Davidson and West Forsyth. Davie tried some1 thing different in 2015. The end of the three-horse race for first place in the regular season couldn’t have been more dram atic. W est Forsyth hosted North Davidson. West (20-1,11-1 CPC) rallied for a 4-3 win over the Black K nights (16-4, 8-3), who led 3-1 after five and a half innings. IfNorth would have won, there would have been a three-way tie for first between West, North and Davie. The way it turned out, West took first, Davie (16-6,10-2) second and North third.That’s how close Davie was to its first league title since 2001. But make no m istake, it’s a happy season for the War Eagles. This is their best regular-season finish since running the CPC tables in 200!. In 2007, 2010 and 2012, they tied West for second. They’ve also won nine straight games, the longeststreakin 14years(they won 14-in arow in 2001). “The N orth D avidson-W est Forsyth rematch was a really ex­ citing game,” Davie coach Dawn Lowery said. “W e went to the game as a team after our M t.Tabor game and watched West celebrate in the bottom.of the seventh.-We cjuickly loaded the bus .and w ent .back to D avie County. We didn’t put a huge emphasis on the result of that game; we still had Reagan to beat the next day or none of it would have mattered anyway. “The girls took, it in stride and realized (claim ing second) was in our hands now ^W e finished second and we improved. One of our goals at the beginning o f the season was to stop finishing third. We accomplished that and are now looking forward to the conference tournam ent and state playoffs. It is in our hands to go into'the conference tournament with more confidence and determination than ever before." • McKenzie Bameycastle (2 for Please See Brink - Page B4 Please See Best • Page B South Softball Still Sports Perfect Record By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record A fter ripping off three wins last week to remain undefeated and largely unchallenged. South Davie’s softball team is 9-0 with the most wins in at least 18 years. From 1997 through 2013, the Tigers reached seven victories on three occasions - 7-3 in 1997 under Grimes Parker, 7-4 in 2005 under Mike McDougall and 7-9 in 2009 under Amy Speckin. “I’m really proud of them,” said Tim Kenney, who was elevated from assistant to head coach late in preseason because of a sickness to head coach Gloria Chalmers. “With what happened with coach Chalmers, it would have been real easy to go in the tank on something like that. You’ve got to give credit to the girls because they’ve held it together and they’ve come together as a team. Credit coach (Mike) Wyatt and coach (Kaitlyn) Hall for all they’ve been doing and getting the girls ready to play the games. With their knowledge of softball, it’s a fantastic thing to see.” South swept a doubleheader from visiting North Davie, winning the first game 10-0 in three innings. It was another breakthrough for the Tigers, who were outscored 99- 13 during a 10-game losing streak to North. It was their first win over North in six years (2009). Abbey W hitaker had a leadoff triple and scored in the first inning. Carley Green and Easton Johnson had back-to-back doubles in a two-run second. South exploded for seven in the third, ending the game after three via the mercy rule and cracking double figures in runs for the sixth time in seven games. Three walks were mixed in with singles from Sierra Foster and Whitaker, a triple by McKenzie Tomberlin and a double by Rachel Bostic. Noteworthy defensive plays by South: Inthe North first, left-fielder Tomberlin threw out a runner at second. In the North second, catch­ er Johnson threw out a would-be base stealer at third. Bostic pitched all three innings, recording South’s third shutout win and handing North its first shutout loss of the season. She walked one and struck out five. South outhit North 9-2. North’s hits came from Abbey Custer and Aisulu Ball. Bostic continued to dominate in the circle in a 9-2, five-inning South win in game two. She went all seven innings and South col­ lected 12 hits. “We played our best ball of the season,” Kenney said. “We hit the ball well. We ran the bases well. I mean it was a total game for us.” W hitaker, Tomberlin, Sydney Wyatt, Bostic and Green had hits in a two-ruii first. Abbey Custer’s first-inning double cut North Da­ vie's deficit to 2-1, but South answered with four in its half of the second. Erin Cartner’s single, Wyatt’s double and Bostic’s triple keyed the surge. Cartner and Foster had singles in a two-run fourth, and Wyatt and Johnson (double) had hits in the fifth. The W ildcats, who dropped Please See Perfect - Page B4 Rachel Bostic fires a pitch against North Davie. B2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7 ,2015 Extra Mile 5K Results Finish Name Time Age 1 Justin Pfreunder 17:23.276 34 2 Davls Mossman 18:35.798 20 3 •Phllllp Straight 18:42.815 38 4 James Banner 18:47.498 42 5 John Clevenger 19:49.720 20 6 Cade Spencer 20:13.871 18 7 Bryson Penley 20:37.230 15 8 Thomas Reynolds 20:43.598 32 9 David Mlchalskl 21:49.429 18 10 Duncan Curll 22:07.716 15 11 Harold Wolfe 22:12.278 ' 52 12 ReeceYount 22:12.777 11. 13 Lucla Ellls 22:21.277 34 14 Matthew Forrest 22:35.268 15 15 Garrett Price 22:47.575 12 16 Brent Ellls 22:46.441 53 17 Greg Beall 23:03.957 ' 51 18 Antonio Jefferson 23:06.010 38 19 Jack Larrabee 23:14.578 17 20 JamesKImbaIl 23:32.520 43 21 Issac Web 23:41.876 12 22 Bra- -ton Barber 24:00.002 14 23 David Slgmon 24:01.114 15 24 Tracy Hlll 24:07.065 52 25 Trot Byerly 24:11.247 11 26 Jordan Fincher 24:12.517 16 27 Abby Yount 24:19.270 13 28 Alex Dorsett 24:22.992 10 29 Spencer Mell 24:25.494 ' 40 30 Barry Etter 24:34.302 42 31 Tlna Jefferson 24:37.477 43 32 Cooper White 24:41.330 11 Macy Williams 24:51.726 20 34 Amy Hatley 25:03.177 44 35 Jacob Scarlett 25:32.495 15 36 Palmer Williams 25:35.843 10 37 Jake Conrad 25:39.614 15 38 Shelby Weatherman 25:41.763 18 39 Jacob Perry 25:50.156 9 40 Kyzer Young 25:56.148 9 41 Andrea Peylon 26:03.827 30 42 Jack Nlxon 28:10.557 12 43 Holly Thompson 26:16.972 22 44 Cren Rosenbaum 26:19.890 11 45 Camden Hurst 26:32.031 10 46 Adam Galllmore 26:32.824 16 47 Silas Marion 26:33.192 8 48 Myrna Whlttley 26:36.741 68 49 Raelyn Lankford 26:39.980 8 50 Dana Triplett 26:42.856 49 51 Dave Salmon 26:47.297 72 52 Joy Masencup 26:48.980 41 53 Ben Blankenship 26:59.987 54 Jacob Hoslans 27:08.096 8 55 Christopher Brown 27:09.534 15 56 Jack Jarvis 27:18.725 11 57 Brooke Suleckl 27:20.219 39 58 Collin Bailey 27:31.163 11 59 Chris Matthew 27:39.735 16 60 AJ Sigmon 27:42.567 14 61 Kevin Marlon 27:43.300 44 62 Todd Cassidy 27:45.331 50 63 Judy Swade 27:45.636 48 64 Cole Swade 27:51.419 12 85 Ryan O'Connor 27:51.795 11 66 Thomas Esslc 27:54.773 8 67 Bridget Robertson 27:56.535 30 68 Charlie Owens 27:58.323 •8 • 69 David EssIc 27:59.247 39 70 Cole Whitaker 28:02.178 9 71 Caden Ballou-Tomel 28:03.267 15 72 Kaycee Dlxon 28:09.070 ' 23 73 Adam Triplett 28:12.176 12 74 John Belt 28:12.287 10 75 Adam Szewczyk 28:14.995 12 76 Josh Gupton 28:15.681 " '22 77 Malayka Rankin 28:17.070 9 78 Lauren O'Connor 28:18.550 9 79 Mlke O'Connor 28:19.389 38 80 Burke Rosenbaum 28:22.200 9 81 Ryan Froellch 28:25.041 — 37 82 AIdan Froellch 28:25.378 9 83 Scott Smith 28:33.205 44 64 'Nevan Ellls 28:34.416 9 85 Jonathan Dzybon 28:35.631 —9 86 Zeb Pilcher 28:45.555 10 87 RIIeyAlmond 28:48.930 10 88 Erik Blankenship 28:52.877 44 89 ChrisBums 28:57.476 14 90 Owen Suleckl 28:56.611 10 91 . ZachPIott 28:58.643 16 92 .Jackson Sink 28:59.140 11 93 James Reese 29:02.446 42 94 Danny Torres 29:03.184 12 95 Melchor Gamez 29:03.245 12 96 Tony Scarlett 29:08.235 48 97 Mason Shermer 29:09.951 10 98 Ron Bruffey 29:12.760 64 99 BrandonSherrIII 29:13.494 35 100 KrIsU Martin 29:17.213 32 101 Leslie Horne 29:22.238 43 102 Michael Dzybon .29:23.220 38 103 Hailey Molloy 29:27.168 15 104 Emery Rosenbaum 29:29.070 13 105 Tlmolhy Franklin 29:30.502 33 106 Hunter Shutt 29:30.677 9 107 Brandon H. Borges 29:32.436 10 ' 108 Soloman Lyons 29:40.263 10 109 Kayla Romero 29:48.259 11 110 Ammlel Lyons 29:51.954 8 111 Katherine Johnson 29:55.468 -23 112 Charlie Crenshaw 29:56.619 41 113 Jackson Boger 30:04.491 7 114 . JeremySInk 30:22.146 33 115 .■ Klnnah Chamberialn30:22.188 8 . 116 Mandy Barber 30:31.990 37 117 Lauren Parker 30:33.996 25 118 Donald Hinds Jr 30:35.417 29 119 Jonathan Argueta 30:44.094 12 120 CassIe Barnes 30:46.264 24 121 Hannah McNeil 30:54.155 20 122 Brandy York 30:55.256 43 123 Alexandreus Lyons 30:55.409 12 124 Steve Sigmon 30:57.612 48 125 -Evan Steele 30:59.131 11 126 Angelina Etter 31:00.116 42 127 Katie Reld 31:00.238 16 128 Sadie Esslc 31:03.340 12 129 Steven Cogar 31:05.100 33 130 Carlyn Cogar 31:06.093 30 131 Michelle Rlley 31:09.152 29 132 Michael Drybon 31:17.657 16 133 Logan White 31:23.115 9 134 Marty Jacobs 31:25.023 9 135 Allison Reese 31:25.110 9 136 Hillary Hagelstelr 31:27.992 32 137 Jacob Wiles 31:35.613 18 138 Aubrey Wayne 31:37.073 9 139 Cralg Roberts 31:40.435 46 140 Julia Wayne 31:40.542 43 141 Jeff Plott 31:44.914 44 142 Klm Barron 31:46.907 55 143 Jacob Rosier 31:49.993 16 144 Caleb Davls 31:53.288 29 145 Beth Cassidy 31:55.483 53 146 Ethan Deas 31:57.357 11 moth­ e r-d a u g h te rVfl -,ff'Jt*duo of Jill and Kaycee-Dlxon head for the finish line 32:44.46432:44.628 32:55.078 33:01.714 LoganYokIey 32:02.313 WaIkerJones 32:03.684 JuIIeSugg 32:18.560 Savannah Dlxon 32:18.684 Justin Hagelsteln 32:19.013 Jennifer Gonzalez 32:22.073 Camren Godbey 32:30.240 Damian Lewis 32:30.973 Jonathan McBride 32:34.963 BrentBames 32:41.310 Hayden Pruitt Mlke Willoughby Kent Eaton Rose Robertson John Tanner HrtcombSS :05.135 AnnaKoontz 33:14.116 Suzanne Bernhardt 33:24.869 Kara Bostlan 33:26.724 TlmCurIl 33:35.194Jay Nlland 33:36.538 ZacharyHIII 33:37.524 Elisabeth Beauchamp33:48.146 Todd Bamhardt 33:49.055 Erica Bost Marty Gautreau Wesley Metcalf Emily Robertson Peyton Mattingly Greg Mattingly LucasJenkIns Jaden Sink Todd Young Lacey Moore Emma Reynolds 33:50.43333:52.281 33:52.84733:58.601 34:03.087 34:03.208 34:04.155 34:07.30934:08.277 34:13.270 34:16.450 185 Ange0queChembertain34:17.ec:, Kelly Carpenter 31:57.847 CadeShoemaker 31:58.005 Jessica DeLade 31:58.361 Carol Blankenship 32:00.036 188 JessIAndrade 34:26.750 36 189 Holly Almond 34:33.045 34 190 Amanda Emert 34:34.677 26.161 .....-ColeinaniMcNeH --34:36.424' ■-.- -16 -192 DyIanKoontz 34:36.452 11 193 Wyatt McDaniel 34:39.619 11 194 Billy Riddle 34:40.417 29 195 Oliver Perry 34:40.529 8 196 Mason Caudle 34:46.120 9 197 Leah Reynolds 34:47.488 29 198 Grey Deal 34:51.135 9 199 TommyAndrade 34:53.164 37 200 Ethan Pruitt 34:531248 9 201 Sophia Brady 35:05.400 9 202 Shannon Brady 35:05.684 41 203 Keith Brown 35:16.201 47 204 Kade Bylngton 35:22.503 8 205 Hazel Marion 35:26.673 10 206 TannerSteInour 35:44.772 6 207 Jana Yount 35:46.309 17 208 Kaylelgh Sagendorf 35:46.339 10 209 Troy Moore 35:47.719 15 210 Josh Leath 35:50.637 14 211 Tabltha Sigmon 35:53.863 41 212 Mlcah Cranflll 35:58.401 16 213 Jackson Shore 35:58.425 9 214 Josh Lancaster 35:58.978 18 215 Sarah Bule 35:59.045 16 218 Austin Beaty 36:06.990 9 217 Jack Holcomb 36:10.123 13 218 Emmy Sloane 36:10.236 10 219 -John Stokes 36:10.331 10 220 Brady Steele 36:11.262 11 221 Amanda Leath 36:16.424 13 222 Sydney Ellls 36:17.731 10 223 Mya McGowan 36:17.808 10 224 KaItlyn Lipscomb 36:18.152 14 225 Noelle Brown ,36:19.079 6 226 Brooke Hutton 36:25.208 11 227 Kendall Sagraves 36:25.230 11 228 Michelle Sigmon 36:25.332 48 229 Brandy Koontz-Stocke(t36:27.282 -33 230 Brady Sheek 36:27.314 7 231 Isabelle Pltts 36:27.905 10 232 Wade Leonard 36:28.093 72 233 KrIstIn Pltts 36:34.839 33 234 Hadley Perry 36:54.087 6 235 Brian Murphy 36:56.494 34 236 Leslie Newsome 36:59.606 39 237 Elliot Newsome 36:59.691 8 238 Ashley Newsome 37:00.848 40 239 Lee Jan/Is 37:05.970 47 240 Blake Roscoe 37:06.223 7 241 Bethany Barbee 37:07.438 12 242 Anlssa Nlxon 37:16.742 44 243 KendraJacobs 37:19.540 38 244 Kelly Caudle 37:19.796 38 245 Michelle DIGia 37:27.490 32 246 Alyssa Rankin 37:28.931 12 247 Sean White 37:39.8B9 8 248 Robin White 37:44.606 44 249 Evan Froellch 37:45.743 8 250 Tara Fielding 37:48.610 43 251 Anne Beall 37:52.481 49 252 Llz Sink 37:52.697 35 253 Jessica Shermer 37:52.766 30 254 MaiyAnne Byeriy38:04.702 48 255 Cyrus Winchester 38:10.669 10 256 JamesWInchester 38:15.363 47 257 Mark Metcalf 38:21.901 11 258 Madelyn Kenney 36:39.204 12 259 Madison Carter 38:40.819 14 260 Michelle Ellls 38:45.363 43 261 Belle Retko 38:50.125 11 262 Dylan Curil 39:00.99B 12 263 AnnaGaab 39:07.159 6 264 Maelynn Kenney39:07.459 9 265 Vemon Berghorn 39:07.463 57 266 Michel Berghom 39:07.844 33 267 Mlke Sloane 39:09.902 40 268 Hannah Newman 39:14.083 7 269 Blake Blakley 39:16.629 46 270 Elisabeth Newman39:25.628 17 271 Travis Goddard 39:26.229 10 272 KaroIIneThomas 39:26.874 10 273 Abigail Fletcher 39:27.470 11 274 Noah Etter 39:29.955 12 275 Ginger Moore 39:52.708 38 276 EIIzabethKImberIy 40:01.284 67 277 Danielle Brown 40:01.426 10 278 Kenzle Straney 40:08.213 11 279 Susan Sheperd 40:12.542 28 260 KeraWIIIIams 40:18.741 8 281 RyderStrIckIand 40:19.406 8 282 Crlsty Strickland 40:22.421 39 283 Leanne Williams 40:30.280 41 264 Lindsey Harrison 40:46.267 10 285 Jonathan Morion 40:46.535 23 286 Kaden Sagendorl 40:57.964 7 267 Brad Steele 41:03.790 38 288 Deanna Curil 41:11.888 10 269 Kirsten Johnson 41:20.470 10 290 Caleb Johnson 41:20.682 18 291 Karen Morris 41:26.977 29 292 Tlna Keller 41:29.891 14 293 Belinda Brewer 41:34.191 41 294 Dana Wolfe 41:34.401 52 295 Karl Lashmlt 41:37.832 34 296 Chandra Holcomb 41:45.015 44 297 Maggie Caudle 41:49.583 7 298 Lynn Sheek 41:49.611 58 299 ..ReIlyYork 42:04.137 9 300 Sally Kimball 42:06.502 50 301 Hanna Stelnour 42:11.842 7 302 Charlotte Miller 42:24.620 53 303 DeeAnna Tritt 42:36.653 11 304 Michelle Mell 42:37.585 39 305 Jennifer Barney 42:37.673 30 308 ChristyWIshon 42:38.549 38 . 307- --TuokerHobbB....42.40.103. _8308CoIIinTuttIe42:48.831 10309Angel Mondragon 42:48.813 10 310 Emily Pierce 42:49.005 23 311 Russell Hilton 42:54.065 27 312 Rhod Collins 43:12.261 12 313 Ayla Home 43:12.693 11 314 Elijah Kennedy 43:14.587 11 315 Luke Roberts 43:14.779 316 Lauren Dean 43:15.081 33 317 Asa Dean 43:16.307 7 316 Ethan Lagle 43:24.853 10 319 Timothy Nelson 43:25.294 10 320 Amanda Lagle 43:25.754 33 321 Faith Hutton 43:47.157 7 322 Nlck Vance 43:47.373 11 323 Angle Hutton 43:48.396 40 324 Leslie Metcalf 44:00.153 55 325 Allison Lambert 44:03.220 22 326 Cayden Hunt 44:12.171 9 327 Jesse Naylor 44:14.960 8 328 Julianna Hart 44:15.591 9 329 Jennifer Smith 44:20.833 25 330 Kerstln Stelnour 44:34.238 35 331 Danielle Bylngton 44:36.105 39 332 Sean Nelson 45:08.734 42 333 McKenzie Roberts 45:18.400 14 334 Carrie Ratledge 45:51.166 41 335 Kelsey McDaniel 45:58.306 26 336 Grace Ratledge 45:59.758 6 337 Bryson Hunt 46:02.588 9 338 Megan ONeaI 46:04.599 8 339 Wendy Hobbs 46:08.532 41 340 Lydla Pilcher 46:21.013 .13 341 Matthew Watkins 46:28.345 46 342 Robert Watkins 46:27.359 10 343 Jen Smith 46:43.864 46 344 Olivia Hutchens 46:43.948 9 345 Laurie Snook 47:53.586 61 346 Kyle Thomas 47:57.027 35 347 TonyaJenklns 48:43.838 40 348 Ryley Shermer 49:04.417 8349,C Crensha 49:05.164 350 Tracy Lynch 49:11.362 37351Kaylee Lynch 49:11.512 8 352 Isaac Sherman 49:35.605 8 353 Christy Sherman 49:35.834 38 354 Tiffany Lynch 49:45.274 37355Norma Jones 49:45.380 35 356 Hannah Beale 50:13.980 8 357 Kevin Beale 50:15.302 45 358 Sara Davls 50:37.287 28359KImber Holston 50:37.418 7 360 Benjamin Holston 50:38.444 36 361 Pearl Holston 50:36.696 40 362 Cody Leath 50:55.362 363 Emily Lll 50:58.502 37364Harmony Young 50:58.829 8 365 Cody Josey 51:40.388 16368Makayla Cody 51:40.480 16 367 Christine Naylor 51:41.772 46368TheresaAddIson51:59.122 37 369 EIIIe Addison 51:59.263 7370Hannah Floyd 52:09.895 10 371 Alisha Gautreau 52:10.416 43372Savannah Gouch 52:10.822 10 373 ChIoeHIggs 52:13.004 10374Kamryn Harri 52:14.587 50 375 Molly Shuffler 52:14.699 16376Melissa Hlggs 52:22.879 39 377 Madllyn Ford 52:53.021 10 378 Stacie Jeffries 52:57.754 44379Jacob Golns 52:59.305 10380Steven Holcomb 53:31.664 7 361 Olivia Jones 1:02:14.759 8 382 JamIe Koontz 1:02:18.543 25 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 - B3 m few Charlie Crenshaw com pleted his first career 5K, At right, the crowd gathers before the event to honor the memory of Daric Beiter. Extra Mile Draws Record Crowd There was a record turn­ out for the fourth-annual Extra Mile 5K on April 18 in M ocksville. More than 400 people registered by Erik Blankenship race time, with 385 officially finishing the race. The race was held to hon­ or former Davie High track and cross country coach Daric Beiter, who died a few years back. The money raised goes to fund schol­ arships for track and cross country athletes from Davie. This year the Go FAR clubs, along with other run­ ning clubs from Davie Coun­ ty Schools, participated as their spring race. “It was really neat to see these kids and their families participate in an event, which could one day potentially benefit them,” organizer and Davie coach David Koontz said. “I hope that many of these kids stick with running and choose to participate in track or cross country at the high school. “Several former runners from Davie High came back to participate in the race along with current athletes. Members of the cross coun­ try team at Davie also served as volunteers for the race,” he said. I 1685 O rganizer David Koontz congratulates a joyous young runner. The runners take Olf in the fourth-annual Extra Mile 5K in Mocksville. A record turnout, m ore than 400, participated. - P h o to s by Kevin C arden * e m e r g e n c yEMERGENCY DEPARTMENT B e rm u d a R un 1-40 (E x it 1 8 0 ) a n d N C H w y 801 N W a k e H e a lth .e d u /D a v ieAQQ^Wake Forest* Davie MeJIcaI Center Baptist Health B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 7,2015 I coaches Tim Kenney, Kaitlyn Hall and Mike W yatt congratulate the Tigers. South Davie's Sydney W yatt belts a double to center against North Davie, Brink... C ontinued From Page B I Tabor tied it in the second. A fter a single and w alk, a sac bunt advanced the runners. The run scored on a ground out to short. Tabor scored w hat proved to be the winning run in the fifth. W ith runners at the comers and one out, the No. 3 batter doubled. M eanw hile, it w as an offensive nightm are for Davie. W ith two outs in the second, N. Harrell raced to third when the right fielder misplayed the ball and let it get past him on a dive attem pt. The next batter, though, flew out. Davie’s big chance came in the sixth with Tabor nurs­ ing the 2-1 lead. Davenport reached on a throwing error and Lankford walked. Jen­ kins escaped when a bunt was popped up to the catcher and the next tw o batters struck out and gfounded out. In the seventh, McGee singled up the middle with two outs, D avie's first hit since the first. A ground out ended it. D av ie s ta rte r Isaac C am pbell fought control problem s for five innings (seven walks, although one was intentional), but he cer­ tainly pitched well enough to win. He gave up just three hits and two runs because he was able to escape a pair of bases-loaded jam s. Reliever Jalen Scott worked a 1-2-3 sixth. There were five hits all gam e. D avie endured-a fourth loss when holding an opponent to one or two runs. Campbell has been a victim of most of that bad luck. “It was deja vu all over again,” Byerly said. “One extra hit or one better play than us was the difference in that game, W ejust couldn't come up with a timely hit to even put a threat on. W e’ve got to learn how to hit a breaking ball.” North Davidson and West Forsyth tied for first at 9-3. Reynolds was third at 7-5, Reagan and Tabor tied for fourth at 6-6, and Davie and Parkland (0-12) were sixth and seventh. Note: A story on the Da­ vie ju n io r varsity’s sea- son-ending wins over Lake N orm an and T abor w ill appear in next week's paper. Perfect... Junior second basem an Josh Byrd tries to tag out a runner from Lake Norman. Continued From Page B I Wood said. “We could have to 3-4 with a fourth straight easily given up after being loss,gothitsfrom Ball,Kayli dow n9-0and 11-3. W econ- Murphy, Custer and Desiree tinued to fight.” U w is (triple). How wacky - and painful - was it? Believe it or not, South struggled a bit - by Ellis outhit N. Wilkes 14-3. its standards - but had little Five walks helpedN. Wilkes trouble emerging with a 9-3 take a 3-0 lead in the first, home win over Summit. Eight walks and an error aid- The Tigers’ 3-0 lead was ed Wilkes’ six-run second, erased in the third, when EUis put up a major fight. Sum m it used four bloop only to fall to 1-5 with a singles to force,a tie. No third straight loss. Lindsey problem. South regained a Dingier took over in the cir- 5-3 advantage in last of the cle in the third and “pitched third and won going away. - great” forfourinnings,Wood “It was ugly, but we got’ said. " " ........ the W,” Kenney said. “We Caitlyn Sechrist singled, had such em otional w ins doubled twice and tripled over North Davie the day while scoring three runs. One before, and it w as a trap hit banged off the fence, game. We did not adjust to “ She co m p letely re their pitching very well. But deemed herself,” Wood said, fortunately, we had great “She hit awesome.” pitching and good defense.” A nd w hat about Shea Tomberlin delivered an Woody, who had fans shak- eye-catching perform ance ing their heads in disbelief, while pitching a complete H ertw ohitswereatripleand game (seven innings). She home run. It was the first ho- struck out a whopping 18 in mer Wood has witnessed in a four-hitter. middle-school ball in seven “They had three hits that years at Ellis, were dying quails to right “It was definitely one of field,” Kenney said. “They the hardest hits I have seen w ere perfectly placed and in years,” she said. “It was a there was no way we could line shot that was still going defend it.” up when it hit the hill behind • the left-center fence. She is Ellis fell short, 18-17, in one of the best all-around a wildly entertaining game at players I have coached in a North Wilkes. while. She is a natural leader The Jaguars trailed 9-0 and has higher expectations and 11-3 before taking a 15- for herself than I have, and 11 lead. N. W ilkes closed that is saying a lot. The (El- within 15-13 before grab- lis) baseball coaches were ^ “ J ic e f n ^ '.o p o f S S S r j S S K MikeySmith dives back to first. At right, Isaac Campbell pitches in relief. - the seventh to make it 18-17. baseball next year.” TheJaguarswereaverag- Emma Patterson scored ing 4.6 runs before scoring three runs. Abby Chilton, the most in 14 games (18-0 Mollie Runge, Paige Rior- at Lexington last year). dan and Sara Reagan scored “It was an absolutely two each. BrookeSmithand crazy game,” coach Shannon Dingier also scored. A uto 4 H onie P hotos by Kevin Carden Brandon Lankford m akes a throw from third. At right, Beau Byerly plays a hop In right field, Get it weekly Brandon Lankford has a team -high four hom ers. W i t h Cl s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Only $26.69 Yr. in Davie County 751 -212(1 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D ,T hursday, M ay 7 ,2015 -115 T e n n is O n L o n g e s t W in n in g S t r e a k In 4 Y e a r s Before falling short of a berth in the dual-team state playoffs, the Davie tennis team enjoyed six straight wins, the longest streak in four years. Hosting West Forsyth on Senior Day for Austin Angel • and Holden Poole, the War Eagles handled the Titans 7-2. It was the same score as . the first meeting, and it was the Ilth consecutive win over West. Elijah G regory, Angel, Jack Robinson, Poole and Ben Fouts clinched the ver­ dict in singles. Robinson and Fouts turned close matches into wins to keep the winning streak alive, Davie last won six in a row when Gordon M cEachran was coach in 2011. Gregory/Angel and Rob­ inson/Poole padded the mar­ gin in doubles. “I am really proud of my the conference tournament the day before, a couple of matches stretched guys, but they showed up and gave it their all again. I couldn't be prouder.” Poole was Davie's only winner in singles. He over­ cam e a first-set loss and pulled it out in the third- set tiebreaker. Davie swept doubles (G regory/A ngel, Robinson/Poole and Jack Ratledge/Justin H endrix), but it was too little, too late. Davie (9-6 overall, 6-6 CPC) posted a winning sea­ son for the fifth straight year - with a young roster. “That is just phenomenal." In the CPCToumament at West Forsyth, Davie’s super sophomore, Gregory, quali­ fied for regionals by placing in the top five. In the first round of sin- play, third-seeded Greg­ ory whipped Reagan's Billy Zhu 10-2. In the second round, he cruised past Reyn­ olds’ Graham Young 10-4. In the semifinals, Gregory and Tabor’s top seed waged a massive battle. It was 10-10 before going to the tiebreak­ er. Gregory lost the tiebreak­ er 7-5, and the Thbor player went on to finish second. Drained from that slug- fest, Gregory lost 10-7 to R eagan's top seed in the third-fourth match. “He put so much energy into the Tabor match that he was done,” Nixon said. “He didn’t have a drop of energy. He has beaten that guy from Reagan twice this year. He just didn't have anything in the tank.” Gregory settled for fourth, one place higher than he fin­ ished as a freshman. “He put down guys from Reagan and Reynolds and gave Tabor’s guy all he want­ ed and then some," Nixon said. Poole and Robinson, who were seeded third in doubles, went I -2. They beat Parkland before losing to Reynolds and North Davidson. They finished 12-5 as doubles partners. “ Both of them played about as poorly as they can play, but they kept trying, kept doing what they're sup­ posed to do, and I’m proud of them,” Nixon said. “They just had one of those days. They couldn't get a bail in." Fouts lost 10-3 in the first round of singles. Ratlcdge/ Hendrix lost 10-0 to Reagan in the first round of doubles. Davie finished fourth as a team. Reynolds (42), Mt. Ta­ bor (14), Reagan (9), Davie (5), West Forsyth (3), North Davidson (I) and Parkland (0) was the order of finish. "The experience of play­ ing and watching a tourna­ m ent unfold are certainly good for Davie going for­ w ard,” Nixon said. "I am delighted with our showing. The CPC is a tennis power­ house, especially with all the high seeds from the Forsyth County schools being part of tennis academies. To go nose to nose with those schools and be competitive is one thing. To register wins is something else.” Last year as a freshman, G regory w ent 13-5 with an 0-1 showing in the re­ gional. This year the CPC’s third-ranked singles player stepped it up a notch, going 1-1 in the Midwest Regional at Page and closing with a 14-7 record. In the first round, Greg­ ory defeated a Northwest G uilford player 6-3, 6-1. Then he lost 1-6, 3-6 to the overall No. I seed from East Chapel Hill. "H e pul up a valiant fight," Nixon said. "It was a privilege to take the journey to regionals with Elijah. He is. such a good kid and a wonderful player. His future is also bright, really bright. As a sophomore, he is now a two-time all-conference player and is knocking on the all-region door." Not only is G regory’s future bright. Davie's future looks very good. "I’d like to thank coach (Mike)Absherand Davie for giving me the opportunity to coach,” the first-year coach said. “I am so proud of what wc were able to accomplish. My guys played hard every time out, from our No. I all the way through exhibitions. We lose only two players to graduation this year.” Ellis Baseball Routs N. Wilkes, S. Davie guys,” coach Shane Nixon said. “Tonight we wanted to send our seniors out with a win. I am glad we could send our seniors out that Ellis' baseball teamregis- posted its third shutout win pitching and the fact that one out and hit into a double county. way, especially since Angel tered two more blowouts to of the season. Southonlycom m ittedlw o play.” * and Poolegot wins in singles pushitsrecord to 5-1,17-3 at Elliscrackeddoublefig- errorskept Ellis from having South's two hits came Afterscoringeightrunsin and doubles." North Wilkes and 10-0 over ures inruns for the fifth time a marathon inning. A four- from Evan Little and Trent eightgam cs.thcTigers(l-8) • visiting South Davie. Both in six games even though it run fourth was its biggest M cDaniel. Dinkins tipped broke into the win column The final regular-season games went five innings. only had seven hits. Hunter outburst. his hat to Bumgarner, who with a 12-1 home pounding match was held after the At N orth W ilkes, the Meacham1McKnight1Chan- “They played good dc- is working with an extremely of Lexington. It was their Central Piedmont Confer- Jaguars got two hits each dier, Mac Beaty, Summers, fense and their first pitcher inexperienced club. first win since a 17-2 deei- . ence Tournam ent. W ith a from Michael Shelton, Hite M em fieldandSheltonhad (Burton) threw well.” Ellis "We all go through it," sionat Lexington in the2014 ; share of third place on the Merrifield, Clay Summers, the hits. Beaty and Merrifield coach Mike Dinkins said. “It Dinkins said. ‘ They vc got season finale, line, the W ar Eagles nar- G arrett Chandler, Bailey had triples. wasn’t like we had a really a bunch of seventh graders SouthhadallowedatIeast rowly lost, 5-4, to visiting M cK nightandW illC heek AlthoughSouthsuffered biginning." and they've got a good bunch 10 runs in every game. Bur- M t. Tabor. It was a tough and scored the most runs a fourth consecutive shut- “We played as good as of sixth graders coming up. ton put an em phatic end loss because the top three since last year’s 18-5w inat out, the Tigers hung in there we could play,” South coach They re going to turn it to that,,striking out I*, in teams advanced to the state NorthDavie. better than anyone had en- Todd Bumgamer said. “We around next year and prob- five innings and tossing a ,playoffs. Sum mers,whowentthree visioned. Rylan B urton's had the bases loaded with ably be the top team in the two-hitter. - Them arginofdefeatw as innings, and Shelton, who ,w ider in the first meeting, struckoutsix in two innings, 16-3. . combined on a four-hitter. ; •; “In a weird scheduling • ; twist brought on by impos- At home against South, Davie's golf team never Davie’s fourscores came Tabor323,W estForsyth330, I sible weather for tennis, we • Shelton tossed a two-hitter could push its way out of fifth from Wesley Sink (2-over N orth D avidson 358 and The top-12 golfers made • played Tabor after the con- and the defense behind him place in the Central Piedmont 38), Colby Carter (39), Chris Parkland 495. the all-conference team, and ' ference tournament,” Nixon was flawless. Conference, and the result Carr (40) and Lane Snow R e y n o ld sre p e a te d a s three from Davie cracked the said. “ O ur guys show ed Shelton and M errifield was its lowest league finish (42). CPC champion with an over- list: Carter at 9th, while Per- class and integrity in a really turned a 1-6-3 double play, in 11 years (it was fifth in • all total of 1363. Reagan kins and Sink tied for 12th. difficult match under uncom- and M errifield and M cK- 2004). D avieplacedthirdinthe had 1385, Tabor 1401l,W . T hetopfourplayerenot At W ilshire, Davie tied CPC cham pionship m eet Forsyth 1416, Davie 1428, on a regional-qualifying - for fourth but remained in at BermudB Run East, but N. Davidson 1545 and Park- team earned berths to the fifth in the overall standings, it wound up 27 strokes out Iand2l47. M idw est Regional. Carter T heteam scoresw ereR eyn- of third place. The top three' S in k fin ish e d s e v e n th and Sink represented Davie olds 152, M t. Tabor 157, teamsqualifiedforregionals. with a 6-over 78. He was six at Forest Oaks on May 4. Reagan 158, W est Forsyth Reynoidsclaimedthe 18- off the pace. Cartertied for Sink won the last spot by andDavie 159,NorthDavid- hole event at 18-over 306. eighth at 79. Will Perkins beating teammate Perkins in son 168 and Parkland 239. Reagan had3I2, Davie 322, shot 82 and Cart 83. aplayoff. Carter, Sink Advance To Golf Regional fortable circumstances. At night turned a 6-4-3 as ElIis Upcoming Games ' W ednesday, M ay 6 Davie baseball in CPCToumament at Mt. Tabor (if Davie : won on May 5) Davie softball in CPC Tournament at W. Forsyth North Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 ' Middle school tennis tournament at South Davie at 4:30 T hursday, M ay 7 Daviebaseball inCPCToum am entatM t.Tabor(ifDavie ■■won on May 5,6) Davie J V/varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Taborat 5:30/7 Davie softball in CPCToumament at W. Foreyth (if Davie ^won on May 5,6) r £ EUis baseball at West Wilkes at 4:30 «•« Ellis softball at West Wilkes at 4:30 ^Saturday, M ay 9 IL Davie track in state meet at N.C. A&T at 10 ••Monday, M ay 11 South Davie baseball at Forbush at 4:30 » South Davie softball at Forbush at 4:30 ^ ie sd a y , M ay 12 Z' Ellis baseball DH at North Davie at 4:30 « Ellis softball DH at North Davie at 4:30 Lacrosse Closes Season With 3 Wins Davie's varsity lacrosse team closed the season on a high note, winning the final three games. A fter getting outscored 82-2 during a five-game skid, the War Eagles vented their frustrations with a 12-0 win at Atkins. Nick Juhasz and Dylan Walters scored three and two goals, respectively. Davie got one each from Josh Lank­ ford, Ryan Robinson. Kaleb McCareon, Will Mace, Foss Smithdeal, Mauro Belinazzi and Joel Rodgers. W alters and Robinson handed out three and two assists, respectively. Juhasz and Collin McManamy had one. “Atkins is a new program and is using this year to field a team, much like we did our club year (in 2013)," assis­ tant coach Scott Landyjaid. “There’s lots of heart on that team and the way they work, they will grow quickly." At West Stokes, the War Eagles achieved the first win­ ning streak in their two-year varsity history, winning 8-6. In two seasons, they were 0-6 following a win. Juhasz scored three goals as Davie beat W. Stokes for the second time. McMana- my, Sm ithdeal, Lankford, Robinson and Quinn Hol­ comb had one. ft was 1-1 in the first quar­ ter, but Davie never trailed and fended off a West come­ back in the fourth quarter. Davje closed the season with an 11-0 w ipeout of visiting Atkins. After going 4-13 last year, Daviefinished 5-11 overall and 4-10 in Conference 9. Briefs & Dates Ellis Golf Ties School Record College Athletes From Davie County • Mekayla Boswell, a sophomore from Mocksville and a member of Lee-McRae's track team, won the high jump on day one of the Conference Carolinas Outdoor Track and Field Championships. She notched the victory with a height of 1.60 • SeniorJacob BarberofW inston-Salem State’s baseball team helped the Rams claim the ClAA Championship for the fifth straight year and earn an automatic berth to the NCAA Regional. In an 8-4 win over Virginia State that sent the Rams to the championship game, Barber went 3 for 3 with three doubles and two RBIs. He made the all-tournament team as the red-hot Rams (38-13) won for the 16th time in 17 games. • Adam Smith was honored at Guilford’s athletic banquet. The junior wide receiver was named the team’s offensive I player of the year. He was also an all-Old Dominion Athletic I Conference performer. I Free Heads Up Football Clinic May 16 At Davie Kids & Pros Heads Up Football will put on a free football clinic on May 16 from 2-5 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium. The clinic is for ages 6-13. Kids, parents, youth coaches and middle-school coaches are encouraged to attend. Register online at kidsandpros.com and there will be I walk-up registration the day of the clinic. Sanders Wins Opener At Bowman Gray In the season opener Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium, A J. Sanders of Mocksville claimed the checkered flag in Z ach ary Jarvis, 11, killsd his first turkey the second 15-lap stadium stock race, hunting with friends M ike an d Z ac M orton on Mocksville's Wesley Thompson, Chris Allison and Dan April 20 in D avie C ounty. sPtraeJ fiPilhtd lhild- f™nh and The Ellis golf team tied the school record for low round with a 159 in a three- team meet last week at Pud­ ding Ridge. North Davie was second at 224, followed by South Davie at 231. The Ellis scores were 36 by Sam Hendrix, 37 by Park­ er Shelton, 40 by Jackson Coates, 46s by Alex Eaton and Will Harper and 57 by Jacob Huffman. “We have an impressive bunch," Ellis assistant coach Tommy Hendrix said. The Jaguars are 5-0 with two matches left. "Coates and Shelton are neck and neck for team med­ alist," Ellis head coach Van Harrell said. "We have had strong showings from two other eighth graders, Eaton and H arper. O ur seventh graders are improving, with H endrix leading the way with play just behind our medalists.” N orth's Thom as Hurst was fourth at 44. South’s Paul Stroud was seventh at 50. South won a m atch at Lexington, 232-241. Stroud (53) and Bobby Mosko (59) led the way. First Turkey ;venth, respectively. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | VinyfUnerRepIacement' Tomniy Komi/Dwnoi - Om 29 Yiv Up. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ e H M 3 3 6 )9 0 9 ^ 0 2 ^ SPRfNGlSHEREl ' Bobcat/aerator, core plugger. & more (or rent today! B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD1T hursday, May 7 ,2015 Best... C ontinued From Page B I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2, double) rapped Iwo hits game against West three-hitterasDaviebattcred on t^le t^ n '" ^i0w ’theseriesinsevenyears.But R arnevcastIc . of her. She has risi this one was lopsided, with occasion and is pi Davie beating Tabor (6-10, pretty sloppy defensively,” big tim e. It s nic< 4-7) by 10-plus runs for the Low ery said after D avie her in the bottom 19th time in 20 games. dropped Reagan to 8-8,5-6. the order) to provid Bridget! Tierney (1-4), “The good news is we came when needed. Makenzie Smith (L-5, two to hit. We had some serious Lowery lavish* R B Is), Jessie Beck (.1-3, hits. If we don’t hit in that on Barneycastle, double,twosteals)andKate- game, we lose because our Iyn Webb (1-4, three RBIs, defense was not where it double) helped Davie outhit needs to be. You can get by O w V V ' Tabor 10-3. Tabor hurt itself Reagan with seven errors, with seven errors. but not against the top dogs. D av ie’s socc • They laugh at seven errors, pushed first-place t The W ar Eagles have Som e o f those top teams syth for a half, but never lost to Reagan, but don’t have seven errors all ing Titans pulled a their 10-5 road win was far year.” 4-1 decision to cli from perfect. Julie Gough - who is 7-2, fifth straight Cent Theyplayedpoorlyinthe including 4-0 in the CPC - mont Conference ti field (seven errors). They added to her team-high win T he W ar Eag atoned for it by pounding total by allowing one earned rolled 9-0 at last-pl out 14 hits, including two or run, no walks and striking land. Claire Dever more from K’lea Parks (3-4, out six in a complete game. Brooke Hedgspeth double), Barneycastle (2-3, • and2 goals,asDavi three runs), Tierney (2-5), Smith, Parks, Webb and a five-game losing Smith (2-2), Myers (2-5) and Bam eycastledrewpraisefor A llieCarter1Al Webb (2-4, home run, three their recent production. berg, K atherine V RBIs). Davie also got a triple Webb has taken over at Emily M uchukot from Beck (1-4). catcher.andshetum edheads in one goal each Davie unleashed six hits with a two-run home run to peth and Katelyn H in a six-run second.. left in the fifth. That’s pretty dished out two assis “The Reagan game was good pop from a No. 7 bat- while MelaniAndei ter - and not to mention a freshman. It was the second big fly of the year for Webb, who homered in a jayvee game against West Rowan. “She is quite possibly the most tenacious player on the team,” Lowery said. “If I told her to run through a brick wall, she would do it - no questions or excuses. I love having that on the team. She will do whatever I ask of her. She has risen to the occasion and is producing big tim e. It’s nice having her in the bottom third (of the order) to provide a spark when needed.” Lowery lavished praise on Barneycastle, a sopho­ more who has been batting in the Ieadoff spot. "She is a tough out for every opponent right now,” she said. “She has the speed to bunt or slap and the power to hit it over their head if they in. She has improved tremen­ dously over the last year. I can tell a huge difference in her when she plays with more confidence. It’s like she's saying, ‘I dare you to get me out.' She’s also very smart on the bases. She can read things without me hav­ ing to tell her. At this level, that’s what she’s supposed to do. If I have to tell the girls, it’s probably too late. She can see it before I can sometimes. She has a very bright future.” Smith, a sophomore, has been reliable in the three hole. “She is a huge offensive weapon,” Lowery said. “She has really become very con­ sistent the last few weeks. Going 3 for 3 against North Davidson should build any­ one’s confidence. She is disciplined at the plate and is doing a great job moving runners when we need her to.” Parks, another sopho­ more, is like a ticking time bomb. She could explode at any moment. “She is on the verge of breaking through," Lowery said. “She is knocking the leather off the ball right now. Even though she went 0 for 5 againstTabor, she deserves praise. She was robbed three times. She hit one to right field that I wasn’t sure was going to bounce off the fence and hit the right fielder in the back. She stuck her glove out there and snow-coned it. When she gets hold of the ball, it’s going somewhere', I am proud of her fight this year. She is working hard and the balls are starting to find the holes.” Note: A story on the Da­ vie JV season-ending wins over Reagan and Forbush will appear next week. Soccer Pushes West In First Half D av ie’s so ccer team pushed first-place West For­ syth for a half, but the visit­ ing Titans pulled away to a 4-1 decision to clinch their fifth straight Central Pied­ mont Conference title. T he W ar E agles had rolled 9-0 at last-place Park­ land. Claire Devereaux and Brooke Hedgspeth scored 3 and 2 goals, as Davie stopped a five-game losing streak. Allie Carter, Ali Gutten- berg, K atherine Watts and Emily M uchukot knocked in one goal each. Hedgs- peth and Katelyn Hemandez dished out two assists apiece, while MelaniAnderson1Gut- tenberg and Annie Kinder had one each. Davie opened the scoring against West (15-2-1, 10-0 CPC). Anderson scored at 17 minutes off a free kick. Da­ vie had been outscored 50-0 in eight straight meetings with West. It was the first time Davie wasn’t blanked since a 3-2 loss in 2011, w hen C aitlin M iller and Diana Moure gave Davie a 2-1 lead. W est’s Brooklyn Berry tied the game at 26 minutes. It stayed that way until the half. “ It felt great to score on W est," coach K erstin Steinour said. “We played a great first half. The girls w ere aggressive, m oving well and playing like they know how. The entire team can be credited. W ithout each other playing together, the game would have turned out differently.” West scored at 51,58 and 66 minutes to pul! away from Davie (4-11,3-7). Berry had the last two goals. Although Berry scored three tim es, Davie actually did a good job defending her. “(M ost of) their goals came from corner kicks,” Steinour said. “We just didn’t clear fast enough. One goal (by Berry) was well-fought and deserved. The other two came from comer kicks. “Mary Tellup did fantas­ tic in goal and Hedgspeth was voted player of the game by her teammates. She did a great job of tracking Berry and preventing her from scoring." D avie's junior varsity lost 4-0 to West. It was 1-0 at halftime. “We lost, but U was a good game,” Steinour said after the JV fell to 1-12, 0-8. “The girls held them to 1-0 until halftime and played very well together. We just got tired towards the end.” BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT mmm Clemmons Barbershop LogSplitters Blowers I. T O Est. 1960 10% OFF Pine Needles (IObalemia) Walk Ins Welcome Clemmons Barbershop Is at 2721 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops 3PrqfessiorudBarbers I Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm ; S a t 8am -noon (336) 766-901IK SS 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. •Clemmons —a Welk-Insve' wvw.clemmonstiarbershop.com U welcome! - “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. ReStorejI I m rHabitat■ M lT for Humanity* , ★★★ NEW STORE HOURS!! ★★★ ZJ TUES. - FRI. 9am-6pm & SAT. 9am-5pm ■ I Arotfwof Ttifi JUaMtafc that, I I 124W ilkesboroSt./ M ocksville > I (across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 jwa*** Z People DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 - C l iAHi vWi There’s nothing like Zum ba a s a warm up for a walk around town at the Color Downtown for Davie Domestic Services Director Lorri H ayes w elcom es participants, while the other photos show s folks going through the last color station - the purple one, of course The runners take off first in the Color Downtown event.- P hotos by Mike Barnhardt C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 7 ,201S NASCAR Items Abound At Saturday Benefit Auction The 2015 Davie Counly High School and SkiIlsUSA • Auto Tech Car Show and NASCAR memorabilia auc­ tion will be held at Trailers of the East Coast on Satur­ day, May 9 from 9 a.m.-I p.m. The auction will benefit David Milholand. a Trailers of the East Coast employ­ ee who lias been diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic can­ cer. The money raised from the auction will be donated to support his family. ' Car show proceeds go to the Davie High auto tech and SkillsUSA programs. There will be a live auc­ tion of NASCAR memo­ rabilia including full-sized race car dlcor items. The Swicegood Group will man­ age and conduct the auction. In addition to the live auction, there is an online auction at www.ready2bid. com. Bid prices at the live auction will start with the highest bid received online until that point. . There are packages of NASCAR items from Brad Keselowski, Jason Ander­ son Motocross, Tony Stew­ art and Danica Patrick. There will be race car fenders and race car parts that have been around the track on race day and many include driver autographs, from Aric Almirola, Dan- Ica Patrick, Sam Homish Jr., Kurt Busch, Tyier Red­ dick, Denny Hamlin, Matt Kenseth, The Wood Broth­ ers, Jamie McMurray and more. Additional auction items are being added each day, including race tickets. To keep up with addition­ al items as they are added Car Show Benefits Auto Tech Classes The Davie County High School auto tech classes and Skills USA will sponsor a car show from 9 a.m .-l p.m. Saturday, May 9 at Trailers . of the East Coast, 418 Inter­ state Drive in Mocksville. There will be 13 class­ es, with registration from 8-9:30 and judging from 9:30-10:30. Awards will be presented at 12:15 p.m. Classes are: stock to 1959, stock 1960-89, Cor: vettes, street rods, Camaro/ Firebirds 1967-81, Cama- ro/Firebirds 1982-present, Mustang 1964.5-73, Mus­ tangs 1974-present, Euro/ imports, trucks, factory muscle cars, tractors and rat rods. Entry fee is $15, and best of show, best interior, best paint and best engine awards will be presented. There will be food. to the auction, visit h w w . the auction. It is limited to will take place from 9.30- ready2bid.com. the first 120 cars to regis- 10:30 a.m. with awards pre- T heD avieC ountyH igh ter on the day of the show, sented at 12:15 p jn . Entry School Auto car show will Registration is from 8-9:30 fee for show cars is $15, be held in conjunction with am . on show day. Judging ‘Serving Love’ Tennis TourneyMay 15-17 In The Churches It is time to register to participate May 15-17 for “Serving Love," the annual spring tennis tournament, sponsored by First Baptist Church in Mocksville, and organized by Tami Daniel. Proceeds will go to Op­ eration Christmas Child to provide items to fill shoe­ boxes to send to needy chil­ dren around the world. "The stories of the im­ pact of these boxes has re­ ally touched my heart, and after working at the Samar­ itan's Purse Distribution Center in December, I knew (hat is what the tournament needed to help with this year,” Daniel said. “All pro­ ceeds from the tournament will go toward the shoe­ boxes to brighten children's hearts around the world." Serving Love will take place May 15-17 at the South Davie tennis courts, with play on Saturday and Sunday, but some of the larger draws may need to play a round or two on Fri­ day evening. To register, contact Dan­ iel at tamidaniel@kidabra. org for a registration form. The cost to play is $20 for the first event and one new can of tennis balls. Each ad­ ditional event is $5. Checks will be payable to First Bap­ tist Church. AU registrations must be turned in no later than May 11. Draws will be posted on May 13. Every effort will be made to work with schedul­ ing conflicts you may have as long as you let Daniel know when registering. Classes include: Men's Singles, Women's Singles, Junior Doubles (16 and un­ der), Mixed Doubles, Men's Doubles, Women's Doubles, Over 55 Men's Doubles. Each participant must fill out a registration form. Payment can be made at the door, but May 11 is the reg­ istration deadline. There will be a collec­ tion bin available during the tournament for donated items for the OCC Shoebox- Volunteers Sought For Davie Medical Center Thfere are several volun- tation to find out how you teer opportunities at the Da- can make a difference in vie Medical Center. someone’s life. If you have a friendly Volunteer orientation is smile and are service orient- at 10 a.m. May 7. ed,- consider attending the To Ieam more, contact upcoming Volunteer Orien- Landon Lynch at 998-1310. Confederate Memorial Day Observance Saturday A North Carolina Con­ federate Memorial Day ser­ vice will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 9 at Advance United M ethodist Church Cemetery, NC 801. Bring a covered dish for a meal following the cere­ mony in the fellowship hall. To learn more, contact Greg Cheek at 336-428- 2026, ghcheek@earthlink. net, or Jim Jones at 336- 817-8165. Bethlehem Sr. BBQ Lunch Bethlehem United Methodist Church Seniors will meet for barbecue lunch and program on May 11 at 11:30 a.m. in the church Family Life Center, 321 Redland Road, Ad­ vance. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Gary Byrum, senior adult minister at Calvary Baptist Church. The cost is $5 per per­ son. The public is invited and reservations are required. Call (336) 712-9946 for more information or to make res­ ervations. First Presbyterian Breakfast FirstPresbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, May 9, with proceeds going to the Relay for Life. 751-2507, wwwjpc- mocksville.com. Fulton Poor Man’s Supper A poor man's supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, on Thesday, May 19 from 4-6 p jn . Donations will be accepted. Rose TakesArmy Training Car Show At Cedar Grove flee Cream 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! o' We sell Deluxe & Front Porch v ^ xe; Hand Dipped m ade in N.C. C Birthday Parties Cif Groups WelcometJ G A M E R O O M : G a lo g a , P in b all, A lr H o ck ey . S k e e Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPUTS • SU G A R FREE FtAVORSAVAIlABLE • Army Pvt. Tanner C. Rose has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical "fitness,' and' re­ ceived instruction and prac­ tice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet train­ ing, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksman­ ship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, ba­ sic first aid, foot marches, and Melissa Rose of Ad­ vance. He is a 2014 gradu­ ate of Davie County High School. Dinner, Movie May 14 For Local Alzheimer Patient Caregivers JS Foster Drug Co M ocksville • 336-751-2141 w w w .fosterd rug co.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Specials of the Week Individual 1 i: MOTHER’S DAY CARDS 1/2 PRICE! Assorted UNCLE AL’S COOKIES 2for$l Umne I On Thursday, May 14 at 5:30 pm . Davie County Senior Services will host a Caregiver’s Dinner Sc Mov­ ie. If you are an unpaid caregiver who provides on­ going care for a loved one with Alzheimer's Disease, you and a guest are invited to dinner and the showing of the movie, “Still Alice." The movie recounts one family’s journey after the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s. It stars Juli- anne M oorelAlec Baldwin, Kristen Stewart, Kate Bo- sworth and Hunter Parrish. It is rated PG-13 for mature, thematic material, and brief language including a sexual reference. This event is open to caregivers and their guests •only. To register call Senior Services at 753-6230 by May 7. Senior Services is at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville. The third annual car and bike show will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, May 9 at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, in the Fork community. The fee to enter a vehicle is $10, with judging at I p.m. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Fish sandwiches and hotdogs will be sold. rV vTb leorn morei call “Ousterl’-Lewis at 336-692-4553. Free Coffee And Doughnuts Come and enjoy free doughnuts and coffee each Wednesday at Concord United Methodist Church at 7 p.m., sponsored by the Monday Morning PrayerGroup. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, will host a country ham and sausage break­ fast from 6-10 a m . Saturday, May 9. Proceeds will go to Boy Scout Troop 505’s trip to Philmont Scout Ranch this summer. Pre-Mother’s Day Breakfast Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville will hold a pre-Mother’s Day breakfast from 6-9 a.m. Saturday, May 9. The menu will include eggs, grits, biscuits, bacon, sausage, milk, juice and coffee. Donations will be accepted for “Summer Food Bags.” BreakfastAt Farmington Saturday; May 9 9am-3pm ARTISTS and VENDORS Consi ;-i;R ^lar;H pufe9;5M Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville, will hold a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, May 9. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee, OJ. Donations will be accepted for The Dragonfly House. Mocks Breakfast, Bake Sale A country ham and tenderloin breakfast will be held SaturdaylMay 9 from 6:30-10 a.m. at Mocks United Meth­ odist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Ad­ vance. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages. The breakfast is sponsored by the United Methodist M en. The United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale. TODAY NAILS P rofessional Nall Care For Ladlea & Gentlemen - French Nalla and Toea only $3.00/- Acrylic Hll-Ina (wHh FSU iaalr, oil dwn, i • Get a Pedicure wtth FRK Flip Fia- Specializing In Plnk A White- Over 100 SheIIac GoIorB- Dealgn by hand- $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Sofi Drinks WaIk-Im We Ifyou can not bend,GIFT CERTIFICA 1107 Yadkinville Road 751-7949Itoalerfnw fal Office) Mon.-ht ft.m.-f.Jfrm. t OHN SVMUY IHgm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 7,2015 - C3 KEEP IT IN TDE COUNlY Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Supportforcommunity & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com . Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. I i i i i f s i Call us for all your service needs! Over 15 years experience! W V fk W Sales Installation 3 3 6 .4 9 2 .2 8 8 8 IG aIIiher Farm u.c J V l o c k s v i l l e , N d 2015 CSA Shares Still Available S g n up for a CSA & g et Fresh VfgTABtB E v m W rot from ou r farm! L o c a lly G ro w n Future RaisedOBSVSSie Jnsnte-fO g e ta l Servites Offered: f JSD•CSA ----- •Pick Yodt Own Benefit* ofYour LQQALgOgRCE for. Worm C ttl !OiKOrgnklSihiwUWorm Castlngs-Vetmlcompost, Vegetable & Manure ComposL ...h r W ilhh • UikbnjtTteHlMilrebiwM bjphnlrertI and we also • fafcM I COmpOStTOp -ftamtaoWknttte. n4ade| I D n a t o g l o . . S S £3 £ _ . . ^ J Lawna www.sunr1secastings.com ‘ (336) 972-1301 gmrth tehoana crap ffcM Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! M ocksville Tire & A utom otive, Inc. 962 Yadklnvllle Road (336) 751-6115 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville (Beside Mocksville Dre <£ Automotive) SWfc Out Our NAIHE BRAND. SPORT SOCKS! S h e * a S ty le i f o r ln ta if e , 1» M u h e ! ★ la c n r j H i .i j ^ f s d i o o t i T M B ^ o j o w ^ 4 ‘ plus Custom MBttresses I Bim SO MUJCh MORE!!! « HOURS: Mon. Noon-SflOpntTues. IOOOam-5:OOpm;WW. Cloitrf; TTuin Noon-4OOpm; fri. IOflOim-SOOpm; ErtryOtherSat-WOam-IIOpm (336) 753-1388 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Da w e Disc o u n t Dru g s FreevPrescffiiSSi!! * BlisterPacksAvailable * • Immunization Available • GiftItems • * Greeting Cards for AU Occasions * S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S 3 ? ^ 10% D I S C O U N T E V E g y p A Y l J LowestPrices — Guaranteed! C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (Hwy. 801 S.) C ooleem ee,N C • P h: (336) 284-2537 Jay Patel, PPHHOURS:Mon-Fri 8om-6pm; Sot. 9om-I2 noon; id by Emergency MAJOR BRAND HRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES HOYtLa B F G o a d r ie h 5240 US Hwy. 148, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 ^596 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 7,2015 Cooleemee ______ Sam Whitley: "it’s not a m atter of just education, these people are so poor, even our poor here don’t understand ” talking about his upcoming Peace C orps position in Mali. By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Samuel Whitley, a gradu­ ate of University of North Carolina Charlotte with a degree in political science, has joined the Peace Corps. He will be joined with his host family in Mali, Africa the lint week in June and three months later he will be living as a local. "Politics have always been a fascination of mine. The phycology of what peo­ ple think has always been very interesting. It’s also why I like to talk about poli­ tics and religion, the things you're not supposed to dis­ cuss with anybody.” Even though joining the Peace Corps is a volunteer position, it is like applying for a job. The process was in depth. The Peace Corps devel­ oped a waiting list this year because it had 17 JWO appli­ cants. Whitley applied twice and didn’t make it, but this new system put Whitley on the waiting list. He got the job and waited about four months before he knew where he would be going and what his job description would be. Whitley says to join the Peace Corps you have to have passion about doing good for someone and he hopes it will help him in ac­ quiring a position as a gov­ ernment diplomat. That is his dream job and goal. Five years ago a civil war was occurring in Mali. Is­ lamic terrorists took over two thirds of the country and France came in with 10,00 troops and pushed them back. “It is relatively safe and stable now. They have had a democracy for about 20 years.” Whitley has education in the Japanese language, but he will have to Ieam French and the native language Bambali. For two years Whitley will be living in a local com­ munity trying to improve the area by focusing on the Peace Corp's WASH pro­ gram: water, sanitation and hygiene. Whitley will help construct wells, teaching the community how to clean water and how to sanitize. Mali has the second worst child mortality rate. “For every 1,000 births, there are 100+ deaths.” A large con­ tributing factor is they don’t have clean water; they drink out of highly polluted riv­ ers. Cleanwaterforthearea of Mali rates less than 20% in rural areas. The northern part of Mali is all desert and the southern part is tropical. Whitley will be living in the tropical area where it is hot and humid or just plain hot. The Peace Corps provides his room and board, food rations and other supplies. If he is in need of medical attention he can be trans­ ported back to the states and will return when he is well. His dwelling will be a cement pad thatched roof hut, in which he may have to help construct. No run­ ning water or electricity will be available. He will be liv­ ing like everyone else in the community. His hut will serve as his warehouse so to distribute supplies to the community. The only fear he has so Please Sec Whitley - Page CS Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Shefheld-Calahaln Correspondent Em ergency personnel from William R Davie, Sheffield-Calahaln, Farmington, County Line, Davie EMS and Davie County R escue Squad who participated in training exercise on Friday. commitment to our commu­ nities. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Hope everyone has a Monday night at the station happy Mother’s Day. This at 7. is a time for many of us to The Mud Sling at the turn our thoughts to the Iov- North Iredell Training Fa- ing sacrifices our mothers cility, off NC 901 on Eagle have made for us. For some. Mills Road, will be Satur- we feel a sadness that our day. May 30. Gates open at mothers are no longer with 10 am, registration starts at us, but we rejoice in know- 11, and the first truck in the ing that their memories and mud is at 1:30 p.m. Iove are with us each and The next Game Night every day. One of the best at the Sheffield-Calahaln gifts a mother can receive is Community Center and our unconditional love. Recreation Area will be Fri- Birthday wishes go to day. May 29. those celebrating this week: Kid’s Night is each Carl Dyson, Ruby Bailey Wednesday at New Union and Joannah Pierce on May from 6:30-8 for ages kinder- 7; Seann Lengyel, Carl garten-12th grade. Every- Wicker and Kara Elizabeth one is invited. Butler on May 8; Steve New Union UMC is Ijames and Coyte Prevette playing in the Church Soft- on May 9; Mark Reavis, ball League sponsored by meetings at Ijames Bap- Library. The children sing I Clarence Draughn, Faye Mocksville/Davie Parks & tist are each week at 7. All songs, play musical instru- Church and Evan Cave Recreation. The next game are invited as Pastor Dan- ments, enjoy a story, do on May 11; J.W. Keaton is New Union vs. Liberty iel leads prayer and Bible crafts and have snacks. Lo­ on May 12; and Stephen Methodist on Thursday, study. cal author, Joy Moose will Keller, Tammy Keller, Jesse May 7 at 7 p.m. at Rich Senior Bible Study at be cat the library in May. G arm onandE m ilyIjam es Park. Don’t forget to go out Liberty Wesleyan Church is Call 704-546-7086. Brown on May 13. Con- and support your favorite held the second Tuesday of Amber Thutt is collect- gratulations to Dale and church team. each month at 10 a m . The ing soda can tabs for the Debbie Ijames who will Hotdog Saturday at New next meeting is May 12. Ronald McDonald House, celebrate their anniversary ' Union will be Saturday, Everyone is invited. T ak eth em to h eran y S u n - May 9. Ify o u w o u ld lik e May 23. Worship services at day at New Union UMC, or an anniversary or birthday A new Bible study titled Community Covenant are contact me and 111 see that posted, do not hesitate to “Developing a Christian each Sunday at 10:45 am . she receives the tabs. You call or email me. Worldview” will be held and at 6 p m . A small group can also bring them to next The Harmony High each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. Bible Study is held each game night at the SCCC School Alumni Association at Ijames Baptist. Every- Wednesday from 7-8 p m . which is May 29. meeting will be held Sat- one is invited. Child care is Everyone is invited. Prayer list requests con- urday at Harmony Elemen- provided. There will be no Joe Mahaffey and NuHi- tary. Registration begins at study this Sunday evening. Way will perform at The 5 Dm and dinner will be A new children’s min- K om erD eIionM ay 16. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, • r> D ... served at 6 T hebusiness istry at Ijames Baptist will T heN ew H ighC ountry TomBumgamer1PaulBeck, Jerry Ratledge, Dot Keller, Iint D onnaB oger1 Wayne m e .u L and prognrn, WiU begin J n . Boy. WiU pertam ». Deb- G.H. G ofoth. Will Shep- Elton W ngh, Brenda Beck, Chm berlam and Alvtn and follow the m e alfc o st of The Youdt of Ijante. bieht Countty Kitehen Fri- herd, Kemtit Shoaf, B ty.n Donnte Gobble Altce Ab- lanu.e Pope Our ..neere meal is $13. and no advance Baptist meet e.eh Sunday day. Sweet Hollow will be Swain, Creola Roger,, Bon- .her, Bedy Rtehtud.on, condo e neetttotat fa m tte reservations are required, evening at 5:45 for recre- backonM ay22. ' n ieGunter,L o n D yson,Vtl- Eddte McDaniel, Alford of Adtdynne Scherer, Betty AU graduates and those ation and Bible lessons. Melissa Gaither invites lard Beck, Fred Rod,, Ber- A dam ,. Kenny W tlhams, G ns.om , Edna Bantes and that intended Harmony and Youth 6-12th grade are children (0-4) to Toddler tie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Wtlbur Reeves Peny Can- Steve Brown, heir guesh, are Invited The invited. There will be no Storytinte each Wednes- Sheni D y,on, Jan.es Rtch- net, Ioann Ratledge Doug- Subntttyourtlem sto br/- school is a, 139 Harmony youth meeting this week. day morning from 10:30- ardson, Johnny Naylor, irrt- la, Brown, Jtm Stroud, fct,(ey@mr«.cont no later School Road. I attended W ednesdaynightprayer 11 at the Harmony Public my Dyson. Bdl Carter. John than 9 a.m. on Monday. Hannony as did many of you in the Sheffield com­ munity, Hope to see all of you there. Thanks to all the fire and emergency personnel from William R. Davie, Shef­ field-Calahaln, Farmington, the Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie EMS and C J. Dwiggins from County Line for their assistance with the live burning training exercise Friday, May I on RiKhic Road. We ,K y ery — ^ venting th e roof S t t i e h o u se ; th e n t t a T s Ih T p ra p e r w ay s to b a ttle su c h a blaze. As training ends, the house burns. Wallace, Lester Edwards, Edna Bames, Don Aus- proud of your service a DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 7,2015 - C5 Advance By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Rowers were placed in Advance United Methodist Church Sunday in memory of Thurman O ’Mara; hon­ oring his 20th birthday in Heaven on May 3. NC Confederate Memo­ rial Day Service of Davie and Yadkin counties honor­ ing the Confederate veter­ ans will be held Saturday, May 9 at 2 p.m. at the Ad­ vance Methodist Cemetery. Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish to share, but especially to celebrate the 24 veterans of the Confed­ erate; and the NC Militia & Home Guard service who are buried there. We were glad to see Mary Nell Jones at AUMC on Sunday after a six-week absence due to back surgery. Teachers Appreciation Day was held at Shady Grove Elementary on Wednesday, May 6 with a good representation from the community honoring the teachers. The RRCC Farm Day was observed Saturday with the young people meeting on Orrell Trail for a morn­ ing tour. Judge Jimmy Myers and his sister Marla Foster of this area, his brother and sister-in-law Tommy and Dianne Myers of Charlot­ tesville, Va. were recent vis­ itors of their cousin Annalec Myers. Sympathy is extended to the family of Edna Mae Is- gett Bames. Edna died this past week. Janie Hendrix attended a soccer game in Rockwell Friday in which her grand­ son Ethan Fortin played. Cana/Pino By Betty Etchlson W est Cana/Pino Correspondent was called Knoch and who beth, Troy, and Rodweil. AU of that family has been married Chattie Blanken- After Emma’s death, Frank gone from the Cana area for ship, sister of Lafayette married Maggie Boger. many years as have Mrs. There have never been Beaver’s wife; Grady, who Frank and Maggie Boger Boger’s siblings: Charlie any Boger families living married Mary Magdelyn Latham had 11 children: Carter, Ina Hutchins, Tossie right in the village of Cana, Plott; Charlie, who married Emma, who married James Rummage, Beulah Shelton but there have always been Amanda Miller; Maggie, Eaton; Alberta, who mar- and J.C. Collette, who were Boger families living north, who married Frank Latham; ried Lemuel White; Bessie, the children of Mr. Robert south, east, and west. Ivy, who married Dave Jor- who never married; Albert Franklin Collette, who was The descendants of dan; Possie who married who married Margaret Ev- called "Mr. Bobby,” and his Jam esW alterB ogerandhis M arianTaylor1 O scarTay- ans; Oscar, who married wife, Mamie Foote Boger. wife, Jane Stonestreet Bo- lor’s brother. The families Kay Hilton; Millard, who T heB ogersw hoIivedto ger, lived on land which was of Noah and Grady Boger married Mildred Walker; the north of Cana were the once owned by the Stones- were the members of the Wilson, who married Olive members of the John Boger treet family along Cana Nathan Boger family who Gaither; Martin, who mar- family who lived off Cana Road south of the village. IivedattheSanfordFarm on ried Polly Tutterow; Ever- Road toward Pino. Mr. John T hechildrenofJam esW al- Woodward Road for years, elt, who married Josephine Boger’s father or grandfa- ter and Jane Boger were: The children in the Collette; Margaret, who ther was the wagoneer for Burley, who married Louise Grady Boger family were: married Clarence Gaither; the Cana Tobacco Factory, Potts; Albert who married Ruth, who married Sidney and Thomas, who married which was an important Nellie Dull; and Mary, who Gamer; Ella Mae who first Iris Massey. AU of the chil- part of the Cana scene in married Clay (Dock) Mc- married R.W. Isley and after dren of the Frank Latham the 1800s. John Boger mar- CIamrock. The children of his death married Charlie Family are deceased, but ried Mamie Summers, and Burley and Louise Boger Capes; Hazel, who married some of their descendants they had a big family. Their were: Vada1 who married R.D. Daywalt; Lawrence, still live in the area. Also, children were: Hubert, who Lewis Beck; Elizabeth, who who married Ann Caudle; descendants of Maggie and married Blanche Dull; Nel- married J.W. Leonard; Ed- George, who married Mar- Frank Latham are still ac- lie, who married Reid Hunt- win, who married Ivey Nell gie Barney; James, who tive members of Eaton’s er; Clyde, who married Lula Sam W hitley holds a quote tram his tavorite B° w lss; *“ > Gw>™' wh0 m m i' d Gl“ da P°“ s; “ d BaptistChnreh Richie; Pauline, who mar- nroctriant Iohn F K ennertu married Ola Mae Cook. Bonnie whose last hus- The other daughter of ned Gene Campbell; Duke,president - JO nn r. Aenneay. Three of the children, Vada, band was a Mylan. The Nathan and Sally Boles Bo- who married Lucille Grubb; Edwin, and Gwyn built older children in that family ger, Ivy, married Dave Jor- Juanita, who married Henry houses and continued to live walked from their home on dan, the son of Monroe and Smith; Ethel, who married on Cana Road. The fourth Woodward Road to school Betty Stonestreet Jordan. At Dale Reece; Herman, who __ _ child in this family, Eliza- at Cana which was at least one time the Jordan fam- married Virginia Sheek; Continued From Page C4 a blog and talk to school Jw th w h o w ascalled Libby1 two miles. The oldest girl, ily lived on the Pope Farm Mary Frances, who mar- far about his unknown fu- ClassesabouthlSexpenence m ovedto Davidson County. Ruth said: "If I ever amount off Angelt Road. They later ried Earle Markle; James, ture is spiders. through Skype or other we ^ the children in the to anything, I will have to moved to a house on Cana who married Lula AUine Whitley... ■There are very large c are^ Burley Boger Familyones like Ihe new species in The one Ihing he will ^ fnr the Moroccan desert; R ik- miss from the states is sweet flak. It does a tumbleweed tea and his mother’s spa- motion across the desert, ghetti. He will have to prer 30 miles an hour across the pare all his food while living sands. It does that to escape off rations. He isn't a great give Miss Lola Etchison Road south of Cana. That Cook; Howard, who mar- to school at Cana for some credit,” (Lola Sofley Etchi- land, like that on which tied Elizabeth Ward; and period of time. Edwin said son was the teacher at Cana some members of the Bur- Sherrill, who married Jean that he and his brother were Schoolfor 16 years.) Ruth’s ley Boger family live, was O nell. At one time aU sev- later transferred to Hol- sisieir.; Hazel-.Daywalt said, once owned by Ivy Bo- en Boger men in this family man's Cross Road School. “Miss Lola was the best ger Jordan’s ancestors, the had a dairy farm and all of Edwin Boger, his wife, teacher I ever had.” Hazel Stonestreets. The Jordan those farms were in Da- and can actually kill itself lover of rice but maybe the Ivey Nell> ^ d ’their chil- Boger Daywalt said that children were: Clyde, who vie County except the one by mire exhaustion if it does locals can help him use it it too many times.” , different ways. Forty-seven percent v of President John F. Kenne- (Iren1Edw inaandBrenriand sometim es, Beaver Branch married Dorothy Wooten; owned by Duke which was Lewis and Vada Bogm peck would flood so they couldn’t Mildred, who married El- in Davidson County. Also Were always interested ,In get across it so their father mer Allen; Clara, who mar- Reid Hunter and his wife, their population is children dy started the Peace Corps Jhecah aco m m u n ity iThey would take the children to ried Charles Ballard; Willie Nellie Boger Hunter, had a Fmm 0-14. that’s almost half and he i. one'of Whitlev s p„ icipa„ d in J 1 aStivl£ s , ,choolln his M odd A truck. Mae. who married Joseph daity farm so onecan safelyfrom O-14,that’salm osthalf and he is one of W hitley’s of the population, with most heroes. "I honestly can’01 uie population, Wiui musi neiucs. 1 ..u,.CSuy t d ^ emendously Members of the Noah Dye; Mary Frances, who say that this Boger family being uneducated. With think of another president ^ {he remodcling Boger family were: DeWitt, never married; and Pauline, made a great contribution making about a dollar a day, who has done more to in- upkeep of ^ e Cana School M ack, Lillian who married whomarriedJamesHoward. to our county and state in they can’t afford to buy pots spire us as a nation as he did building. They were some Jim Blackwelder; Sarah Mr. Dave Jordan carried the the field of agriculture. This and pans to boil the water. in three years. He sent us to of lhe P60ple who made the Jane, who married Adol- mail from Mocksville to the Boger family attended Ea­ s t ’s not a matter of just space and he did more for Cana Bazaar> which was ^ phus Chaffin; Gilmer, who C anaP ostO fficeform any ton’s Baptist Church and at education, these people are the world than what most j ortant part of the life of died young; Millard, who years before the Cana Post least one great-grandson, so poor, even our poor here presidents have done. |he community for many married Ella Mae Potts; and Office closed in 1954. Eugene Hunter, and his don’t understand.” Whitley spoke about ^ happen and who Nora married John Sloop. Anyconnectionbetw een wife, Brenda, are still active W hitleym etw itha group JFK’s famous quote: “Ask made‘ the restoration Cana S om eofthechildrenofthat the Bogers who have been members of that church. AU of people who had spent not what your country can School P0ssible. family also walked the two already been included in of the children of John and time in foreign countries do for you, ask what you James Wa|(er Boger’s plus miles to school at Cana, this article and the Bogers Mamie Boger are deceased, through the Peace Corps, can do for your country.” brother Oscar and his wife, Charlie, another mem- who lived west of Cana but there are still many de- O n e g u y w e n tto P e r u in H istak eg o esalittlefu r- M aggielivedonC anaRoad ber of the Nathan and Sally on the Angell Road is un- scendants living in Davie the mountains and taught ther; ask not what the world near the Burley Boger fam. Boles Boger Family, and his known. This family which County, the rebels about agriculture, can do for your country, ask ., They had three children: wife, Amanda M illerBoger1 lived up past Cana School Itseem sthatsom eofthe “It’s not that these people what your country can do Ruby> would never married IivedeastofC anaoffofA n- was that of Lonnie Boger, B ogerfam ilieslistedinthis hate us, they hate our gov- forthew orld. and continued to live at the gell Road. Amanda Boger and his wife, Jennie Collette article were not at all con- emment. So they either Whitley draws.his inspi- homeplaceuntjlashorttim e was always called “Miss” Boger. Their children were: nected or were not closely ignore us, or glad we are rations from common peo- before her death when she Mank Boger by neighbors Wilma, who married Shore connected, but there is no there.” pie- Christopher Hitchins was in her 90s; Craig, who and friends. Charlie and Styers; Melverine, who first question that there were T hereisaheadquartersin and his parents. ^ ; marTied Lucille Joiner, built Amanda Boger’s children married a Reming and had many Bogers in the the capitol city of Bomako Two years in third a house on Cana Road and were: Mary, who married a daughter named Jewel and that they and their de- and Whitley can go there world country living exactly Jived there until his death; Bill Angell; Lois, who mar- Kay and who later married scendants have been an im- twice a month to have in- like they do is a long time ^ d Gam ett1 who married ried Ted Brown; Pearl, who Veme Thiel, a Navy man; portant part of the fabric of temet access. He will have to be away from home, fam- Bzra shore and moved to married Roy White; Grady; and Bobby Lee, who mar- CanaandofD avieCounty. a cell phone for texting ca- ily and friends. The Peace JvlocksvilIei Ruby Boger, Clarence; and John who ried Margaret Anderson, pability for contact to the Corps has a reintegration several members of the married Nannie Rummage, states. The headquarters is package that helps you to Qurley Boger Tamily, was Itw asfuntovisitihatB oger where he can receive pack- transition your way back always at Cana Bazaar> family because Mrs. Boger, ages and mail. into to American Society. ^ fund-raiser for the Cana a pleasant lady, was always Whitley plans to write • Whitley is loolung for- ^chool happy to have company, in his journal. He will start ward to this experience and Some other Boger fami- The family of Maggie doing good for fellow man. ^ Jivfid SQU[h of Cana on Boger, who married Frank A going away gathering Woodward Road Those Latham, lived west of Cana will be held for Whitley by were members 0f Hie Nathan on Angell Road. Frank his parents, Denise and Par- ^ d SaJ. 0oles Boger Pam. Latham first married Emma is Whitley, close family and Nathan Jind gaily Boger Collette Boger and they had friends on Marginal Street Jiadsixchildrenihloahjw ho three children: Nancy Eliza- in Cooleemee. FARM FRESH PORK ADNatinl g^rS T feV S II f Jerry A Clndy Foiter(336) 998-7175 , You are alw ays w elcom e at First United Methodist Church 3 1 0 N o rth M a in S tre e t H isto ric D o w n to w n M ocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 1055 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer S ervice-Th urs. Noon-1:00 p.m. w w wX irstum cm ocksvilIe.org Tblephones 751-2503 Jttl First Presbyterian Church 261 South M ain St. • Mocksville IH COMMUNITY BREAKFAST = 3 = THIS SATURDAY! May 9*, 2015 • 7-10 am Dwutioas KCtfdtd for DAVIE COUNTY RDAY FOR UFE (336) 751-2507 w w w.fpcm ocksville.com ] Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s S e m i - A n n u a l BREAKFAST Saturday, May 16th, 2015 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eatln=Donations only' Take Out=$7.00 a box C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed the beautiful weather last weekend. Community events such as the "Spring Celebration" at Clarksbury United Methodist Church and the "Women’s Day Cel­ ebration" at Piney Grove AME Zion Church were well-attended and enjoyed. The V-point Ruritans and the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions thank every­ one for their support of the breakfast and yard sale. Mother’s Day is this Sun­ day,May 10, and that means our mothers will be recog­ nized at local churches and by their families. We hope all of our mothers have a great day. Look for our spe­ cial Mother's Day column next week. The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat­ urday, May 9 in the fellow­ ship hall. They invite others for breakfast and prayer. The group will later finish the porch and ramp build­ ing project for a resident on County Line Road and then build a ramp for a resident on Breezy Farm Road. The Society Baptist soft­ ball team invites everyone to support their playing at 9 p.m. Thursday, May 14 at Rich Park. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 16 at the County Line VFD; "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 28 at the V-Point Building; community-wide breakfast sponsored by Calvary Bap­ tist Church at 9 a.m. Sun­ day, May 31; gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 31 ,at Society Baptist; American Red Cross blood drive host­ ed by Clarksbury United Methodist from 3:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, June 3; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 6, at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Steve Brown, who died last Saturday of com­ plications from pneumonia at the W. G . HefnerVA Med­ ical Center in Salisbury. He was born in 1947 in States­ ville to the late Everette and Vetra Wilson Brown. He was reared on Jericho- Hardison Road and gradu­ ated from Davie County High in 1965. A veteran of the US Army, he served in the Vietnam War and later enjoyed regular fellowship with other veterans. He first married the former DeLaine Koontz of Ridge Road; the couple made their home on the Koontz family farm, where they reared children Jim, Johnny, and Ellie, and attended Salem United Methodist Church. During this time Steve was a charter member of the County Line VFD and a dedicated fire­ fighter. He later married the former Charlene Scearce and the couple settled in Salisbury and attended Cor­ nerstone Baptist Church. He worked at Hoechst Cela- nese for 40 years and, after retirement, worked for six years tit Walmart. A grave­ side service with full mili­ tary rites was held Tuesday afternoon at the Veterans National Cemetery in Salis­ bury. R em em ber the old Harmony High School main building? Share your m em ories with others at the annual Harmony High School Alumni A ssoci­ ation meeting in the elem entary school cafeteria Saturday, May 9. Doors open at 5 p.m. for remi­ niscing with schoolm ates and the m eal will be served at 6. Cost per person is $13. For m ore in­ formation; call Ann York Lowe, association presi­ dent, on 704-534-0704 or Donald R. Stroud, vice president, on 336-682-3456. We send get-well wishes to Abigail Campbell and Naomi C. "Om" Stroud. Abigail is resting comfort­ ably at home with the care of Hospice. Mrs. Om fell at home and broke her leg and is at Iredell Memorial Hos­ pital. Betty Lou Richardson and David Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Brenda Swisher Please See C-L - Page C7 |jjjr Paxton and Chris Craven take it easy. S l l J Kids line up for tug-o-war at the Clarksbury Methodist Spring Celebration, 1 i repp? '■ '/'-W A tM s ih I \ \ u * * Lyla Brown and Isaac Shupin are ready for the next gam e. &M Mary G race Knotts offers encouragem ent to the kids Sam uel Nance, and Colt Galliher and pastors Neal and Mandy Jo n es have fun in the 3-legged race, hole. Matt Cartner and Charlie Galhher play corn- Kenny Heath and Beth Galliher play cornhole,Teresa Johnson, Marie Heath and Doris Kurfees take time for supper. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 3,2015 - C7 C-L Continued From Page C6 remains in rehab ai Autumn Care of Mocksville. Pat Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon Abigail, Mrs. Om, Betty Lou, David, Brenda, Pat, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and strength upon the fam­ ily of Steve as they adjust to life without him. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sih- lhtk®hotmail.com. NOWP ia lW l-DavieComtyGrownTomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also q v a lla b le ^ ^ g ^ ^ c«K,TosK (pijlVrence!302 Foster Road, Mocksville | • '"*1« Kd. isjOT off Ridfc Rd. in Western Dnvie Counlyl Call.For Directions (336) 492-2849 O pen WED, through FRI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am -noon Tanya Wilson enjoys a hand therapy session and Shanlyn Parsons, event coordinator, pre­ pares food. Phyllis Reid, Mary Patterson, and Sylvia Smith W omen of Piney Grove AME Zion onurcn cei- of Caldwell Chapel Church enjoy the day. ebrate "W omen's Day." Paula’s Place “Home Style Cooking” Let Vs Help Fou IloiiorMom This MOTHERtSD AV B aby B ack R ibs = $ 7 .9 9 — OR — Chicken P ie = $ 7 .0 0 with your choice of 2 sides BreakfastServedDaiIy for $1.99 6am-11am There's only one Em ergency D epartm ent in th e region designed around th e unique needs of children. T hat's th e Em ergency D epartm ent at Brenner C hildren's Hospital. AU of our equipm ent is child-sized. And our physicians, nurses and staff are specially trained in em ergency care and pediatrics. So w hether your dinosaur's em ergency is a broken bone or an allergic reaction, Brenner Children's Hospital provides com prehensive em ergency care, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. XXV Wake Forest* B rennerC hildrens.org Baptist Health _ Brenner Children's Hospital You don't take’a T. rex' to just,Jr any Emergency Department. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 Obituaries Jessie Williams Barney Mrs. Jessie Williams Bamey1 79, died Thursday, April 30,2015 at Regency Care in Clemmons. She was bom in Yadkin County on Sept. 11, 1935 to the late Dexter and Annie Copley Williams. Mrs. Barney was a member of West Bend Baptist Church. She enjoyed cooking and reading. Preceding her in death was a sister, Frances Robertson; and 2 brothers, Robert Williams and D.L. Williams. Surviving: her husband of 60 years, Bobby Barney; daughter, Theresa Hazelwood (Tom Labrie); son, Randy 1 Bamey (Lisa); 4 grandchildren, Lindsay Barney, Annie Hazelwood, Ryan Williams and Jason Williams (Liz); 2 great-grandchildren, Noah and Regan Williams. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 2 at Hayworth-MilIer Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Car­ roll Bibb officiating. Burial followed at Comatzer Baptist . Church Cemetery. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: West Bend Baptist, PO Box 321 Lewisville, 27023; or to Hospice/Palliative CareCenter1 101 Hospice Ln. Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJiaywonh-iniller.com. Marvin Thomas ‘Tom’ Griffin Marvin Thomas “Tom" Griffin died Tuesday, April 28, 2015 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home after several years of declining health, 19 days after his 50th birthday. A native of Forsyth County, he was the son of Frances Rose Griffin of Mocksville and the late John Griffin. He was a graduate of West Forsyth High School and complet­ ed training with Swift Transportation where he worked as a long-distance truck driver for years. Also surviving: his wife of more than 26 years, Carol ^Christian Griffin of the home; a daughter, Christina Marie “Griffin of the home; and 3 brothers, John Griffin (Thmmy) * and Roger Griffin, both of Davie County, and Jeff Griffin (Debbie) of Catawba County. Also preceding him in death were his maternal grand­ parents, Raymond and Mozelle Rose. Private family services will be announced later. Memorials: to help with final expenses to Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com . Richard Lee Widener Jr. Mt. Richard Lee Widener Jr., 47, of Westfield died on Sunday, May 3,2015 surrounded by his family. He was bom June 8,1967 to Richard L. Widener Sr. and Gail Spriggs Widener. He was preceded in death by his father and all four grandparents. • Survivors: his mother and step-father, Gail and Ron- *nie McCuiston; a sister, Vickie Bender and husband Joe; ^step-sisters, Rhonda, Cheri and Lori; nieces, Kristie and ^Cloey; nephews, Jakob and Landon; special friends, Can- "dace Lawson, DiUan and his dog Ruger; several aunts, un­ cles, and many cousins and friends. A celebration of life service was to be held 6 p.m.. Wednesday, May 6 at Hayworth-MiIler Kinderton Chapel with Tim Dunn and Pastor David Richardson officiating. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the ser­ vice. A graveside service was to be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Farmington Community Cemetery in Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Henry Lee ‘Buster’ Peebles Henry Lee “Buster” Peebles died on May 2,2015, He was bom June 20,1950 in Davie County, son of the late Emest Gene and Mary Crews Peebles. At an early ',age he joined Mt. Sinai AME :Zion Church. He graduated from Davie High School in ' 1968. He had worked at Jef- fco and Hanes, before work­ ing at VJ Jeanswear for more than 25 years, from which he retired. He loved softball, bas­ ketball, football, auto racing and talking with family and friends. He loved watching over the church and helping with church duties. Although he died not hav­ ing children of his own, his nephews and nieces were like his own children: Anthony, Brittany, Kiah, Karmen1Amber1Anyas1 and Jeremiah, who loved Buster like a father; 2 sisters, Ernestine Holman of Clemmons and Katie (Lester) Arnold of Mocksville; an aunt, Ida Alby; other relatives and friends. His funeral service was to be held Thursday, May 7 at I p.m. at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance. The Rev. Bobby L. Smith was to officiate and burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour before the service, and the body lie in state beginning at 11 a.m. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Robert Lewis Turner Robert Lewis Turner, 78, of Harmony, died April 29, 2015 at his home following an extended illness. He was bom in Iredell County, son of the late Clif­ ton and Estelle Campbell Turner. Many years of his life were spent in New York, and upon returning to Hannony he resided with his sister, Lil­ lie Mae Holmes. Survivors: 3 sisters, Lillie Mae Holmes1JoAnn McClel­ land and Odessa Turner, all of Harmony; and a nephew, iyde Turner. A graveside service was held Monday, May 4 at noon at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Minister Stanley Turner officiated. Condolences: Vwtv-GrafiamFMHeraWomejjer. James Stephen ‘Steve’ Brown James Stephen “Steve” Brown, 67, of Salisbury, died Saturday, May 2, 2015 at the W.G. Hefner VA Medical Center. He was bom Sept. 20, 1947 to the late Everette Hugh and Vetra Wilson Brown. Mr. Brown was a graduate of Davie County High School. He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, earning a Bronze Star Medal. He was employed for 40 years at Hoechst Celanese and was active in the fire brigade. He was also in the County Line Volunteer Fire Department and later worked at Walmart in Salisbury. Mr. Brown attended Cornerstone Baptist Church and frequented Thelma’s to enjoy fellowship with fellow veterans. He was a NASCAR fan, enjoyed woodworking, crossword puzzles and flea markets. Survivors: his 4 children, James “Jim” Brown of Mocksville, John "Johnny” Brown (LeeAnn) of Harmo­ ny, Ellie Drye (Noah) of Mocksville, and Charly Brown of Salisbury; grandchildren, Kody Brown, Mason Brown, Lyla Brown, Caleb Drye and Ashlen Drye; brothers, Bill Brown (Kay), Dale Brown (Glenda), all of Mocksville; and a sister, Nancy Norville of Charlotte. A graveside service was conducted Tuesday, May 5 at I p.m. at the VA National Cemetery in Salisbury with the Rev. Peter Newell, VA chaplain, officiating. Military graveside rites were conducted by the National Guard and the Rowan County Veterans Honor Guard. Memorials: Wounded Warriors Project, PO Box 758517, Topeka, Kan., 66675. Betty Lee Walker Grissom Mrs. Betty LeeW alkerGrissom, 87, of Rainbow Road, Advance, died Thursday, April 30,2015, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem She was bom Jan. 21,1928 in Dayie County to the late Eddie Green and Lula Mae Tutterow Walker. Mrs. Gris­ som was retired from Fiber Industries and had worked 13 years with Davie County Schools in the cafeteria. She was an active member of Eatons Baptist Church and especial­ ly enjoyed activities with her Sunday school class. Mrs. Grissom loved her family which included the Tutterow, Allen, Grissom and Walker families, her church family and her extended church family at Fork Baptist. She enjoyed trips and social activities with the Young at Heart and the Fork Senior Citizens. She enjoyed gardening, working in her flowers, traveling and taking bus trips. It was on one of these bus trips that she met her future husband, Carl Grissom. One of her favorite activities was cooking for her brothers and sisters and their families - most notably, her yeast rolls and coconut cakes that she made at Christmas. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Carl Grissom; 9 siblings; and her pet dachshund, Maggie. Survivors: a son, James Larry Tutterow (Frances) of Advance; a stepson, Mike Grissom (Mary) of Louisville, Ky.; a sister, Gail Kelly (Jimmy) of Mocksville; a brother. Jack Walker (Doris) of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Jason Everett Tutterow (Page) and Elizabeth “Izzy” Tutterow Burchette (Joe); a stepgrandson, Jason Grissom (Gina); and 3 great-grandchildren, Reese and Harper James Tutte­ row and Joseph Burchette. Her children, the Walker family and her neighbors, Anna and Bill Holden, made it possible for Mrs. Grissom to remain in her home until her death. Memorials: Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; or American Red Cross, NW North Carolina Chapter, Attention: Blood Services, 690 Coliseum Drive NW, Winston-Salem, 27106. The funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Monday, May 4 at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends Sunday, May 3 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Condolence: www.eatonfuneralservice.com . H O W A R D R E A L T Y St ItStER QiRS (I SUelq SERnU IHnMl Mi MntsMpA iWIU.igadlnlulMHfeAniMagnHMSacqotTlMMO IM1JeoABp KRfl SM1OOO 'aifenHpjnMiJKii *«»,£00- 330S,SaDsUnySI, H ocks* • 336-751-3538 IB tIl NOWMRING CNAs Isi Sc2nd Sluit FulIandPartTime MedTech 1st Shift • Full or PartTune Contact;• PameIaMcNeillat (336)998-6712 to set up an interview. Adalynne Marcella Scherer Adalynne Marcella Scherer died on Tuesday, April 28, 2015 after a life of 9 months and 18 days. Bom July 10, 2014 to Heather L. Scherer and Wesley H. Martin, she had experienced the love of many, includ­ ing grandparents Derek and Virginia Scherer and Sonya Home, all of Mocksville; un­ cles, Derek, Dalton and Ian I Scherer and Zane Martin; j aunts, Angel and Brite Mar- I tin; plus the many nurses, I doctors, healthcare providers I and Hospice workers who I had attempted to make her I life better. A memorialcelebration of I life service will be conduct- I ed at Davie Funeral Service I at 5 p.m. on Saturday, May I 9. The family will receive I friends one hour prior to the I time of service in the chapel. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 377 Hospi­ tal St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwjiaviefuneralservice.com. Hilda Williard Beauchamp Mrs. Hilda Williard Beauchamp, 77 of Mocksville died May 1,2015 at the K ateB. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom May 13,1937 in Forsyth County to Robert Lee and Rosa Jones Williard, who preceded her in death. M rs. Beauchamp attended Advent Moravian Church in her youth where she sang in the choir and with a quartet. She later was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. She graduated from Griffith High School and worked for Wake Forest Baptist Hospital for more than 24 years. Surviving: a daughter, Anna Beauchamp; a son, Tony Beauchamp and wife Vickie; a granddaughter, Sydney Beauchamp; and several nieces. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 3, at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Jeff Carter officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: ALS , Jim Catfish Hunter Chapter, 4 N. Blount St., Suite 200, Raleigh, 27601; or Hospice/Pal­ liative CareCenter1 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-milier.com. Laura Grey Bowles Whitaker Mrs. Laura Grey Bowles Whitaker, 90, of US 158, Mocksville, died Sunday, May 3,2015, at her home. She was bom March 15,1925, in Davie County to the late Calvin and Viola Beed- r- ing Bowles. Mrs. W hitaker I was a member of Oak Grove T United Methodist Church I where she sang iii the choir P as her health permitted, v president of the UMW (Unit- Ii ed Methodist Women) and C had served as an officer for I 11 years on Lexington UMW I District team. She enjoyed L singing in the Davie County Senior Chorus. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Glenn Forrest Whitaker. Survivors: a son, Jeny W hitaker (Nancy) of Jackson­ ville, Fla.; 2 grandsons, Calvin W hitaker (Hillary Tuttle) and Bradley W hitaker (Jenny); 4 great-grandchildren, Joshua and Jacob W hitaker and Isabella and Violet Tut­ tle; and 2 special nieces, Elaine W. Armsworthy (Rick) and Barbara Whitaker. Afuneralservice was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednes­ day, May 6 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Revs. Sam Lewis, Virgil Hutcherson and Donald Fun­ derburk officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, May 5 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter1 377 Hospi­ tal St., Ste. 103, Mocksville; Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o Steve Whitaker, 2539 US 158, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com . Wanda DeEtte Hilton Brown On May I, 2015 Wanda DeEtte Hilton Brown of Ad­ vance died at home with support from family and friends after an 8-year battle with brain cancer. She was bom June 8,1944 in Forsyth County to Bruce and Kathleen Story Hilton. She retired after working in the textile industry for 30 years. She utilized her cre­ ative skills enhancing her home and enjoyed workine outside in her yard and flowc gardens. She was predeceased t> her parents; her siblings; jee dy Hilton and Sandra uu- laspie; her first child, Kathy I Felker; and granddaughter, j Cynthia Turner. Surviving: her brother, I Bremon Hilton and wife Shel- I by; son, Ken Brown and wife I Audrey; daughter, Shelia Fla- nagan and husband David; daughter, Sabrina Meadows and husband Buddy; 7 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; special friend, Peggy Hendrix; and cousin, Dianne Potts. A memorial service will be held at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel on Thursday, May 7 at 6 p.m. with Pas­ tor Ronnie Craddock presiding. Memorials: Yadkin Valley Baptist Church or Store­ house for Jesus. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. SKfP*;:.-..- .:3ii5v.— DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, M ay 7,2015 - C9 www.AllenGeomatlcs.com 336-998-0218 /Ulstate. Steve Rldenhour Mark S-Jones 8S2US Hvry.MW.Ste. IOI • HixtaviIe1NC (336) 751-0669 AUTUMN CARE OFMOClgVILLE 1007 Howard SI. Mocksville 751-3535 *3? Bo st ic k “5? 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NC 2702B 336-751-6289 -Servfng ChlIdrenSiAdufttm AcctPTiNO most Major Insurances Riversfamllydemlniy.com_____ ShoalConcrete Co. Mon-Frl 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & HeaBng Richard Shores • Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 BtmOOlM fl*o— 4 S340 US Hwy. !SB, Advance, MC K r whatsoever is bom of God overcometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. ■ '- ( I J o h n - S A ) - This scripture message broughttoyoubj lhcsebusinesp who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 JmPaUtRttftUrtdPhamtaeiadOwntr 766 V alley R oad M ocksville, NC 336-751-4800 IfuidrintCmqilaiSdaidnah,fnpans Talk IsNhl bpadontMQ»|Bi omoHiabpdtfrdoi . MeHlfadTin 4 JiormafO1I 9 XCMatrH Q SOUTHERN STATES Davle Farm Service, inc. 116 Wllkesboro SL1 Mocksville (336) 751-5021 aYour local liwn.girdtn ind farm supply store since 19S2* First Fidelity NC, LLC 122S OiAlort Cento. 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Harpe Rnanclal Advisor S539U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006w. edwardjones.com MemberSIPC 336-940-3150 SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 ^ m o u n t a i n D i s i e N S 17A y t (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd * Mocksville Email:fa rmlng1onarUludloSyahoo.comf i OWild Mountain Designs an' • CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 7,2015 * j ^^U N N E C T IO N - ^ 5 X 5 ^ 6 ■ « -« Festival Fun T here w a s plenty of crafts, food, m usic and y e s - plants - available S aturday a t th e a n n u ­ al D aniel B oone Fam ily Festival. C lockw ise from to p left, B ruce Langdon buys plants; Lisa Spillm an sells c an n ed goods; an d Terri and Jo e R am sbotham give aw ay sa m p le s of johnny c ak e s and b eans.r DOING THE MOST GOOD" Serving Residents minima of DAVIE COUNTY Ittlia For Info visit: www.sa!vatlonannycarollnas.orgMnston-$alenV § —— — — — DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2 0 1 5 -D l H Students I Students Weave Personal Stories Into Original Dance Routines IT- The Davie County Schools Art Smart Festival is Saturday, May 9 from 1-5 p.m. at Davie High School. The Dance Department at Davie High will have its the end-of-year Spring Dance Concert, Thursday and Friday. May 14 and 15 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Curtain is at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from a dancer or Terri Winchell at 751-5905, $6 in ad­ vance or $10 at the door. Children 10 years of age and under pay half price. The dance concert is a variety show of original works choreo­ graphed primarily by the student dancers. The Dance Company features seven seniors premiering their dances as partial requirement for course work: Katie Allison, Missy Cujas1 Kirstie Hutchins, Katherine McGum1 Aspen Phil­ lips and Savannah Priestley. The company also includes Caroline Bandy, Paige Berryhill, Jessica Boner, Lilli Butterfield, Tally Duke, McKenzie Folk, Jordan Hein, Madison Hooker, Mary El­ len LewisBrianna Lyons, Lauryn Mallard, Shariece Mance, Kayloa Moore, Faith Peterson, Morgan Sessoms, Kailan Thomas, Deanna Torres, Lexie Vaughn and Emily Wolverton. “The senior dances are well crafted and very personal works," said Terri Winchell, teacher. “The students have been working from a strictly disciplined calendar since March in order to present the dances this semester.” It took three weeks for six seniors to teach their choreog­ raphies. Two seniors per week have shared space and time with approximately 36 minutes for each rehearsal period to complete their work, so they must be close to completely prepared to teach ' their choreography in such a short time. Their responsibilities also included cost-effective costum­ ing, music choice, submission of a written proposal of intent, calen­ dar management, and negotiating cast selection. Katie Allison said: “My dance, ‘Uncovered View,’ is about in­ cidents that seem terrible when they happen, but when you look on them you see that they turn to be a good thing. We start the dance by hearing about the news. Throughout the our on the news changes we posi- This dance has a per- hope the audience and performers can relate to it, too.” “My senior piece, ‘Kaiclyn,’ is S e n io r d a n c e rs jn0|u(je A spen Phillips, Klrstie Hutchins, Katherine McGurn, M issy Cujas, ab°“S n f ! ! r “ d ” ° th? i Sh0,Ut Savannah Priestly, Paige Berryhill and Katie Allison.our childhood years, said Kirstie a 1 _________________ Hutchins. “In the beginning, we ~~ are very young, and we are almost B B B ^ H H B H B ^ R 9 |j|^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £ & . BgT inseparable. Towards the middle Sjj ^ ^ of the piece, we become older ^ H R S f S H tj/^ H B ^ B R S T ^ ^ ^ t t Sg and are a little more independent. ’ -- rr. Later, both of us start to face huge H H S . l l , ,} obstacles and realize we need to ft • L.' be there for each other and to help pick up one another during the hard times. [ 2 9b *" , 3« “My sister has been much more ^ & than just a sister to me,” Hutchins WmB-rv . . v F ' said. “I could not have asked for a j^ r t B K tt ^ T a better role model and best friend. §r F \ , ^ a H flB y g j Ihopethatthepiecew illshow her fJ > JajfcfeLiL how much she means to me.” 1 Berryhill the rapher for in America, we do deal with dictatorship, no free rights, ----------------- etc.,” she said. "My dance con- ^ a (je Allison and Katherine McGurn earned spots Stage manag* trasts this with the image of a o n {he National Honor Society for the D ance Arts. and Mary Ellei world with pure dictatorship, no :— ---------------------------- rights or freedoms and violent, ; unlawful acts of authority to pun- I ish." Three select seniors have been accepted into the National Honor Society for Dance Arts and will receive their honor cords during the award ceremony Thursday evening after the concert. This distinction goes to Katie Alli­ son, Katherine McGum and Ea- van Jennings, “all very special and dedicated students as danc­ ers, choreographers, artists and leaders in dance as an art form,” Winchell said. Students in the Dance Foun­ dations and Dance Progressions classes voted for their favor­ ite dances to be learned for the concert. Choreographers are: Sarah Stanley and Emily Gos- nell; Jazmine Davis, Hannah Burroughs, Samantha Allred and Kayla Kirby; Brionna Speight and Please See Dance - Page D3 Jordan Heln and Emily W olverton (left) and Katie Allison rehearse. Katie Allison and Katherine McGurn earned spots Stage m anagers Katilan Thom as on the National Honor Society for the D ance Arts. and Mary Ellen Lewis. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD5Thursdoy, May 7,2015 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elem entary Wood. T h.ri graders road ,„ d „ ,d „g stu fa ri Sn,shed w . ^ ^ ^ wl|h , 30.mmute Third grade studenls Mrs. Doub’s and Mrs. diseossed the C m l War reading ■Ba about W slniceway. acllvity. w=re the .op fundraisers fo, Ham er’s s.uden.s are »o,k- through .he eyes of Ihe chil- w e. h r. Stud o used ' aHe t0 g0 students « woriangwerot7= to fundraisers f„, Hunter’s students work- through the eyes of ,he chll- weather. Stu,e n h fo c u se w e i able to go . - ,he Boostedhon Fun Run ing ,0 be ready for seeond dren who Iwed through it. on jh e c„eking where they wad- towmds m .stenng nrulti- f o r. new walking hack. grade n e« year. IntheneM Scholastto News informed ^ t o [ocks in plication faetfnnul.es. Eaeh Students have been en- few weeks, students will Hy them of the roason the us7 And What c ^ ^ ^ ,,Pdentism em oneingeach joying several IVCs, dur- rockets, measure with ro- U nionandthe Confedeiate " ' 1V jdJ J rfw e llh e r „ 1 adventure was surface fact family with hopes of ing which they learned and bots, go on a field trip and soldiers were fighting. - , . } nt collecting where students earning multiple scoops of asked questions about ob- have field day. nmeter and area have been and^ that each » an even , J J gearchfor locki icccream fortheirm ult.pl.- jectives they are focusing on Mn.'. M n and Mrs. the focus topic m math. » in Ihe mining area. Studenls cation sundaes m June. Stu- i„ science and social stud- Myers' second grade stu- Mrs. Smith wrapped up a S udenB u s e r 8» p h . c ^ ^ a g re a tte re fre s h in g dents are able to eanl d,f- ies. The recent topics have dents have been learning Davie County field- p y g T hevenioyed their minds about rocks and ferent amounts of ice cream been matter and Venus. about the life cycle of a but- " ^ Z t w e.thei us- minerals and brought home and toppings for each fact Third grade classes en- CerHy. They got c a te ,, liars computer lab with pictures w n tm g ^ m d some great souvenirs. family they memonze joyed a star part, on Apdi » S e Casses I , a .u ih. ,had .mdersAsk the third graders i r S ; ^ m g m m T n d hi's m etam orphosis.' Smdents Foudh g r a d e e t a ies ™ “ C orM t« r EIemcntaTy about repetition, rhyme, friend, Mark M athosi.n, watched them grow from Imveled to Horizons in on g ry. beea s[anzas n m „ lve and free brought their telescopes so larvae, to pupa, to finally Salisburytokiiunaboutthe wo king .11 year to earn verse and they will tell you students could have an up- Painted Lady Bade,Hies, phases of ,he moon and how e.so nS ™ 7 bgadge, yEach qn,rter all ,hose words have do to close view of the moon. T hisallow edthem thesee stars were used by the fist chapter. * he" g Jtudents assigned three with poetry. They have been Mrs. Moore's and Mrs. the process and the time that storytel ers. Ancient myths types of genres they need reading all types of poetry. Baskin's classes visited Old it takes to go through the came a liv e ‘hrougfi a attributes shapes have to read. After completing a searching for rhyme and Satem on May 4; Miss Prat- life cycle. In math students show that epi common Students will book students participate in repetition and dissecting apas' and Mrs. Osborne’s have been learning about between Gre®k gods- ’l_ y concrete objects draw- a genre interview with their • the meaning of metaphors classesw illattendonM ay the types of customary mea- then explored the supema - “s* c° and ^ edefi. teacher. If they pass the in- and similes. Students have 12. They are learning about surement. They have been ural world of static electna- • h terview they are awarded a created their own creative how communities have reading "Rosa and Blanca.” ty Discovenng how electnc g < L badge. Students who poems, changed over time. a . o r y - u . M = , cial studies they have been hair-raising expenence. the concept by using S m a rt-------------------------------------- - - 7 ... .... Mrs. Dotson’s fifth grad- Board interactive lessons C ^ . / 7 / ) i ( " I / Mocksville Elem entary Students of the Week: Corde’ Sims. Dylan Hen­ drix, Alexis Morales-Avel- woriung Wiiu jviis. .......-------------------- library specialist. Students ers are excited about partici- and many hands-on activi- used iPads to do research paling in the County Wide ties to reinforce this con- laneda, G raysm F orbes1 ou Australia. After doing FieldD ay. ThesOidents cept. Dunng social studiesoroes, on rtusumiu. m ta WU1115 « |“— - - j ■ r 0 _Yasmin Chambers, Lily research they went to the will be joined by all the oth- students will begin studying WN . i.t. *. . k.a a- fifth ora/tpi-Q in Ihe count) idon. ..................................... groups. Throughout the advanced insects, butterflies morning groups will par- and moths have a complete ticipate in stations, followed life cycle. This means that by a tug-o-war at the end of there are four stages, each the day. In reading, students of which looks different and are finishing .their own re- serves a purpose in the life searched based non-fiction of the insect, magazines. Each child Fourth graders visited .I,.,—.-........- ____ -- — Will 00joincu oy an uiouui- ......—D----------- “ M iyM rd, KaTheriie' G^er- computer Iabtom ake a bro- er fifth graders in the county the fife cycle of a butterfly, rero, Ava Montoya, Raynell chore. They spent a lot of and separated into random Students w d lleam that Neely. Deanna Montoya, time preparing for the an- vmnos. Throughout the advanced insects, butterg Wesley Carter, and Jordan nual Mother’s Day Tea. Teachers Attend Session At North Carolina Center. . . magazines, cacn tm iu ---------Karen L. Martin of Wil- skills, teaching methods, ^ ose a t0pjc 0f interested Emerald Hollow Mine in Iiam Ellis Middle School best practices and informa- and researchcd facts and Hiddenite. They experi- and Marie K. Fanale of Da- tion to take back to their ^ und pjctures t0 included enced four centers. First, vie County High School at- classrooms. NCCAT con- ^ completed magazine. they heard an earth science tended programs at the N.C. ducts interdisciplinary, taiic Jjy an experienced per­ center for the Advancement topic-specific programs for , Cooleemee Elem entary son from the gem mine of Teaching, a professional pre-kindergarten through Kindergarteners have and saw samples of the development programming 12th-grade teachers. been Ieaming aijout plants, items that could be found for our state's teachers. Formoreinformatio1 visit Students Iearncd how a while they were explor- NCCAT provides teach- wwwjtccat.org or call 828- p]ant grows> what piants ing. Next, they were able ers with new knowledge, 293-5202. need {(J grow and live and to do some sluicing. This 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 6 3 4 7 3 9 5 1 4 2 7 1 9 3 5 8 2 3 8 5 Solution On Page D4 Protect your business with ■■•!■■■ som eone you trust. 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The'children are in charge of watering the:plarits and walking them into the sun­ light daily. They anxiously added up the days of school attended and subtracted how many days are left until summer vacation. In math, first graders are learning how to parti­ tion shapes in two and four equal shares. Students are practicing how to mentally add ten more and ten less to any number within 120 quickly. Science has be­ come a favorite as students Ieam while performing in labs. The hands-on tasks related to forces and mo­ tion have students think­ ing about the ways they are used in daily lives. Students are reading and answering question stems about these subjects. In social stud­ ies, students visited career stations that allowed them to gain knowledge about career choices from vol­ unteers within community. The children were eager to listen and ask questions. The children are striving to meet personal reading goals as they prepare for the TRC end of year reading test. They are using instructional strategies to answer oral and written comprehension questions. During second grade Crossword Puzzle "Quick Puzzle" 1 Sparks, as of Ideas 6 Bounding main 11 Depressed 14 Profit 16 Rich kid In -Nency" 16 Blg galoot 17 "Shake It Off’ slngei 19 Feb. follower 27 Startofanure 34 Church eectlon 38 B as Off. Ilkeanota re eerv 42 B&B or lodge 43 Apanm 44 Madesureol 66 Nesus or activity 69 Two-piece top 60 Oellvaryeervlcsofo 64 Light-colored wood65 Intheknow 66 Causing shivers, 67 Stomi center 69 Certain hucksters 6 Approslmatlngwords 7 Monksheadcovering 6 Biblical high priest9 Fuzzy TV E.T. 10 Equity eomplaint11 Petting zoo baby 12 Translucentgem 13 Had been 16 Collage marching org. 23 Where to draw 24 hre a day?26 "Your door Is * 26 Low scores 26 PubIIsherAIfredA. 28 Nut of a certain palm 39 Opposlteofno 31 Bungled, as a task 33 Large In 34 ‘Noway!' 36 The Ranger36 Casserole fish 40 Clusterofsmall feathers 41 NameIntometo 43 Kitchen cleanser "M'A‘S‘H,"lo pais 61 * Q- (CCR) 62 -Beverty Hlllbilllaa- 63 Clarinetklh 64 CAT scan ancestor 65 Salt City66 Kinofaplla 67 Classic hair removal Port-ci-Pit May 9 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $8.00 a plate Chicken, Slaw, Baked Beans, Roll & Dessert Benefits Fork Student Mmisfrits Fork Bafhst Church 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville ^ (336)998-8306 A n s w e r s O n P a v e D 4 / S Z — A m e r i c a 's D r i v e - I n . Sonic D rive-In MOCKSVILLE NOW HIRING Skating Carhops and Managers Up To $10.00 Per Hour We hire at age 15. Please call Laura Benson @ 336-409-6656 7 8 6 V alley R oad • M ocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D 5 Thursday, M ay 7,2015 - D3 Teacher Terri Winchell helps the students work through one of their numbers. Dance... Continued From Page D l Xiia Tillman; and Shelby Gordy, Moriah Lane, Karly Turner and Catherine Whit­ ley. The opening number was created for the ArtSmart Festival and interweaves a For Mother’s Day T reeofL ife Pendant O nly $59.95 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods tapestry of movement imag­ es from the economic con­ cept of "interdependence,” an in-depth look at the strong women in their lives and the idea of tapestries, the theme of the ArtSmart. “The students are not only learning about dance and movement but how to work together well, with re­ spect, honoring a variety of differing opinions and sug­ gestions,” she said. “This is a special group and I believe it will show on stage. Ad­ ditionally, other classes are laying their first imprints of modem dance works mak­ ing their way through their own journey into the arts that can change their lives. “We are not just growing dancers we are growing a community,” Winchell said. D ancers are getting ready for next Thursday and Friday's perform ances. Driveway Died OfOldAgeP PavemeDtAll Droken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 .9 5 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .9 5 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Stioaf CoiKitte Co. M ocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 330pm Ijow Q ot V tut 65 Ljtoti W m tn n -S a Ie m * G re e n sb o ro Mocksville Elem entary Students of the Month for April, from left: front ^ Bryson Prevf « e;® h ePP®rf ' Hayden G reene. Aidan Szewczyk, Noah Riley, Aidan Humphries, Jakob Alexander, Maddox Crea- son Fabian Moreno: row 2 - Noor Saleh, Mikey Calloway, Kaylie Straney, Justice Johnson, Heleigh Blalock, Raphael Romero, Isabella Nunez, Ashley Santos; row 3 - Alexus Scott, Veronica Mills, M akayla Duty, Andrew White, Emily Barrows, Iris White, London Dirks, Isabel Lane; back - Row 4. Izzy Humphries, Kaitlyn Foil, Quaid Keith. Presented by TM'ddj QWf%.GD 100-Lap Modified Race Plus Raciitgfor the Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Phrislons AND THE ALWAYS WILD 109 U-PDLL-IT S K iD K /lC li Sammons Earns Moose Scholarship Katelyn Sammons is a recipient of a 2015 Moose International R. Robert Dale Scholarship for $ 1,000. She will graduate from Davie High School this spring. Recipients must be the child or grandchild of a member of the Moose fra­ ternal organization, and be in good academic standing. I STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING] I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FRH ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning « q a * £ JE Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) I v b 1B w T vWater Extraction Service Locaiiy owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS | Bow man practice at S 9GSKi23$iS3^ 12 and OMer-SIO Ages 6 through 11 -$2 Children under 6 ♦ FREEI U li’ii'AiM irlftfim rawww.BowmanGrayRadng.com TURN-KEY! METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors UI COlOM Mt ZNEKY SM UTEDIOYearWarranty UP TO1SW1 TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS o! the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com I CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING Freight To Site (50 Mile Rodius StotesviiIei NC). Concrete oFooters Per Plan, Biock And Stucco Foundation Per Plan One Day Crane Service, Profesaonal Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electnc Hook Ups To Existing Service, interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included, Please Ask For DetallslSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29S MiUer Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 WePump Septic Tanks wm.lstcholcestatesvillexomSICetIWtd Ch o k e Sikt Steer WentTretichernOft Jjjggyu P4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^Thursday^M ay^^ LEGAL NOTICES a tu» Real Property Ie ResWenUaI Wtlh thereon; aald proparty S £ r .™ « X » p i ^ .T p T - S R P - U n ,* — ? » . « * Ilc review at the Bermuda Run I TownHaU. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 201S-E'EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quailed m Executrix Corrtract Attorney for Davle ot the Estate of RUTH GRUBBS County DSS RICHARDSON, Deceased, Iaie 123 South Main Street of Davle County. North Carolina. u MAi,..an. wr omae<ECUTOR’S NOTICE « » « •HavlngqualltledesExeculrtK this Is to notifyall persons having OtlheEslateofHaroldUeCart- dalrra agalnst tte^Mtate of the er, deceased, of Oavle County, * “ ****£ ^ r totoTlulv 30 KMh Omtm., w;.l» » ~ S SSSSSSTSb. Au- day of July. 2015. WktgJhree ^iw oa^w ew gmonths from Iheflrat day of pub- said estate vrt« pwase maw «n- Ilcatlon ot INs notice, or INs no­tice wll be pleaded In bar of their General Fund: RevenuesExpenditures Revenues Mocksville. NC 2702S Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 c^wrra,,™Publish: APRIL23.30.MAY7 ExpendituresIiMniiMpMnd NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE thereon; saw 1««*»»•*» UHlM IISIW M IUnll* .I 283 B "!*™ 1 W,“ ’■a Ai iha Advance. North Carolina.An order for possession of the mav In the Trustee's m m ■ » » i f , p“" “; M * • ■ *M » as. IS-BtJSI,, too, M . . provided mthe purchaser end against the k w * * * M T Ihe county In which *he property Is eold. Aoy perBon «»0 oood- m e ,PW Po paM i w t « S ISZgXSSXXXi SdBISSS?0« H^PBd*5,a' S S K T S t h - o a w r i . o m * K m m j n * * *> RevenuesExpenditures $404,500 $404,500 renewed on or aner uonwm •. « - • ;•2007, may. after receiving the no- NCGS §7A-308(aXl). Uce of sale, terminate the rerrtat The property to be offeredagreemeN upon 10 days’ written pursuant to this notice of *"■•*19 notice to the landlord. Upon ter- belna offered Ior sale, tfor sale, transfer e payment to the u iedlale payment. JUVENILE COURT DiVISlCTNs the 30th day of AprU, 2015. File No. 14 J 21,22 and 23 S & ' S . s m . HOTICt OF StBWiei S17S S S S 0 BYPOBUMTOM Publish: Aprt 30; May 7.14.21 IN THE MATTER Oft IN THE GENERAL COURT „ notice to the landlord, upon ter- being onereo tor wn». op JUSTICE AddIHooaI Inlormatlon Is avail- ^ natI0n of a reNal agreement end conveyance AS IS, WHERE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION able at the Bermuda Run Town ^e tenant Is liable for rent due is.- Nellher the Trustee nor Ute . « A A .^ 91 Mall WMkdavs Irom 9:00am under the rental agreement pro- holder ot the note secured by the ------------------------------------- — IS.'Neither the irusteeno. UW ,.Jl weekdays Irom 9:00am under the rental agreement pro- holder ot the note weured by the_ 5:00pm or by telephone at rated to the ellectlve date of the de^ irt trust/wciJ^ ^aernent, TNs the 16m day of April, 2015. Donna Woff Carter, Executrix 3145 Pugh Rd.YadMrivilIe, NC 27055 *nc5 b J£ U M M H a S m nkj (sutierrez-aguirre), M6-751-3312 persow. Arms and corporations FATHER OF A MALE CHILD PubHslvAfiril16.23.30; May7 having claims against the estate 0ORN ON JULY 23,2005, PubH .Ap ja of the said decedent to exNblt A MALE CHILO BORN ON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA »*•* JULY 6,2009 AND A MALEOTUNTY OF DAVIE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEM-NOTICE TO CREDITORS J ^ g ^ O E y g ^ S J W QER ^ ^ 11 ,N 0AV|B Havk^ quallted M Ej«utor ^ ^ V ^ I B , or Uilo no- COUNTY, NORTH CARO- OftheEstaieofELIZABETHMc- ™9 hnr rtf IhaIr UNA.MAHAN BAILEY, deceased, late HcetrtBbe1 pieMeom MftTir|S ,1» . a olead-of Davle County. North Carolina, i S ^ ’toth! said TAKE NOTICE that a plead- * k“J— mmorauoiis ,uwwu |„g SaaKIfIQ rwwl UyaUlS- you JOQ.BUO.VSWPublish: APRIL 30. MAY 7 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYDAVIE COUNlTSTATE OF NORTH CAROUNA A Mate Child bom 7/23/200S, (N THE GENERAL COURTCOUNTY OF DAVIE A Male child bom 7/6/2009 and OF JUSTtCB 3 27055, NOTICE TO CREDITORS A Male ChUd bom &2&2011 SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . ol thjTESTATtToF CATHERINE TO: ANTONIOGUTIERRIEZ FILE NO. 14CVS336 a sfauon. Iete of Mocksville. (a/k/a ANTONIO GUTIER- BANK OF AMERICA, N.A,PtefnfW, vs.CHRISTOPHER M. GUSKE, KIMBERLY GUSKE and SUB­STITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Substitute Thtstee. Defendants. NOTlCEOFSALi BFBEMPBOFEBTY nst vou UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of theahJT- power and authority contained In auove- J- _ n .j., Ie0,.oH Ku Iha on. or uuu., U6IN« foreclosed, nor, theoffleers, directors, attorneys,n-^-ctfuily submitted mis the t0^ s agents or autho- tarn day of ^ B . 2^ 5- ri J d repfa8en,aflve of either meHUTCHEhe UW FIRM .Jtualaa or ^ ^ war ^ me note make any representation or war- Trustea ServtCW- Inc-. ramy ^ ng to |ha 1H|e or any /J^ m ^ A Bimda Pbyslcst- environmental, healthS a B ^ te w safety conditions existing In. etad n « Mn M432 on. at or relating to the property n . n . n ^ n ^ i- w being offered for sale, and any T h 0^ M c S and all responslbliHles or IlabHI-ties arising out of or m any way * ap^ T -ESll relating to any such condition ex-Facslmlie. (704) 362^W67 a88lyaradbcWfned, AlsatWs Publish. May 7. orooartv is belna sold subject to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOIICiOf FORiCIOSUBE SUE Under and by virtue of the property Is being sold subject to all taxes, specie and prior liens oi . ol record and any n--------- leases. Said property Is also ttrts is to notify ai persons having ?2^^l"Dlem m ake Immedl- lng power and authority contained In Under a"d 0’j£ che.claims against said estate to pres- UndefsIgwd. has been filed In the above- IJ ^ fjflaln 0rder ^ uad by the BrSi l^e ent them to the undersigned on or Tihdavof Mav 2015 entitled action. Thenalureof Itonora6I0 Anna m. Wagoner, I® DNd !J J ^ A nan chai before the iftthday of July. 20^. da^ the relief sought Is as follows: 1Uad on or aboutMarch9. 2015 ^ ^ ^ ^ S c lr t l s e S S S s ) ll1tybeing three rnonms Irom Ihe first » 9 * termination of your parental ha ahove-caotloned matter, OWNEfi(S). Brian Gurus Bowtes) ^ _ s s s s s s ^ r ■ - - -----------lS n R if S iB If .j T IT C^ " d ^ te“ kterch tlms oTth® sale.---< the 26th day « Marcn1 Anord8fterD A (no personal checks) ol percent (5%) of me pur- se price, or seven hundred dollars ($750.00). whichever greater, wll be required at me m J f ridded1m BELL OAVIS & Pm PA rights regarding a male child „ „ racofded on March 12.2015VS£Z£5.ir££ -™Indebted lo said estate wll please WlnstenStew., NC 27120 1028 Chld bornon July 6 .2009ana OwIeCoixrty Regls^of Deeds p Q69ln 0avie County Reg- s s s s s r - —m .™ s i S - s S ' r w K r F s r r i " ; . „ North Carolina. (An Order for ee wll place lor sale, at public 9 Ihera6v s ^ ured tw pony u, pa,,~« — r»«------ '7‘ - ‘ Service by PubIIcaUon was an- auction. the said Deed of Trust and thelered by the Olslrlct Court on undersigned, SubslHute Trustee me county In which me properly April 6,2015.) Vl! U^Tci UhttLhTv111b' Services, Inc. having been sub- Is90ld- ‘ ^ __________te payment undersigned.This Ihe 16th day of April. 2015. James M. Bailey Executor ot the Estate 3534 US Hwy. 64 E Advance. NC 27006 iud N. Cherry Si»s,». — - Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PuMsh: May 7.14.21.28 , order Ior possession of the perty may be Issued pursu- to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of purchaser and against the parties In \ S S K S u S r tt 5 K S T S S 3 5 5 s S S i ' i i i r SPubS8h:Aprin6^3.30; May7 -TH E GENERAL COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA juven ILE COURT DIVISION than June 2. 2015, said data of Iandj Ki0IudIng COUNTY OF DAVIE cu* Mo IdJTH ' being forty (40) daya from me mereon, situated. I Iu upon your muuiv w uw w . norm wiivihw, 1 ie Davle County Department particularly described „1 social Sorvlcea »111 apdT Io tying m l Oelog Io lire Coort Ior Ihe rellel eoogOI. To^ * . oevle C YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- and beginning at an , ____ ,k. B»,l,l»n 1». oolrl ewlellM I File No! 14 JT11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ---------— — a p m iu ii Having q^ned as Admlr^ NOTICE Of SERVICE trator of the Estate of TROY W. ■*■■■»■ i a b v m i i TAYLOR, deceased, fate of Oavle RV n lB IIC A H O N K a m S a a ! I6ITHE6MTTESORS S ef'^T S JT ?9^ . AMelOMWCyiOSomoo them lo the undersigned on or January 27,2014 before the 16th day of July. 2015. TOtUNKNOWNFATHERbeing three months from the first OF A MALE MINOR CHILD day of pubBcatlon of this notice, BORN ON JANUARY 27, or tWe notice will be pleaded In M 14 IN IREDELL COUNTY, I ^ t m e ^ l S ^ NORTH CAROUNA. vie county nan or uueuce, .bu maketexnediate payment tothe TAKE NOTICE mat a plead- Sooth Main Sheet. Mocksville.meJaMmnwHllate paymem to |ng ae0k(ng raHef ^ n3t you NC „ 05R wl.hki fortv (40) TNstheieth day ot April. 2015. has bean filed In me above-BBENDAttWfITLOCK ^ entitled action. The nature of BiOYedtdnvmeRd. - by serving me original of your written response upon the Da- eoness navmy unuviou >•*,< »a.w-...»DeedofTrustbetofedoaed1Ihe notice to Lying and being In Clarksvlle undersigned SubsUtute Trustee mlnatlon of a rental agreement. Township. Davle County, NC offer for eele at the court- me tenant Is liable for rent due— beginning at an existing re- house door In the City of Mooke- under the rental agreement pre­ sold exbUng rebar being vige, Davle County. North Caro- rated to the ellectlve date ot me - - most comer of the Hna, 0r the customary IocaUon termlnaHon.your the Eastern most comer of the Hna, or the customary IocaUon termlnaHon Da- within described property and designated for foreclosure sales. Hthetrusteels »lor being the Soumern comer of ^ 1:45 PM on May 19.2015 and vey title to mis p Dg. Cralg E. Flebelkom. Oeed Book to the highest bidder for raason. me sole 140 169. Page 211 and being located cash the following real estate purchaser Is me r In the Northern edge of Candl fitmaied In the County of Davie. dosR. Reasons c niiiwi) - ——vie County Clerk of Supwlor Court. Juvenile Division, Da- vie CountyHallofJusUce, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, , nuhHe riaht of w« Is unable to con- property for any. Publish: Apriue,23.30; May7 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ... -------------- purchaser Is me return of the de- Candl situated In the County of Davie. posR. Reasons of such InabIRy ' awT?1.' wiI0^ avMm La"®- « PubUc right of way, Plat North Carolina, and being more to convey Include, but are not Ilm-27028, wimm torty (4U) ^ k3j Pafla n 6, menee Soum particularly described as follows: Had to. the filing of a bankruptcy after the dale of the first 61 degrees. 24 mtn., 49 sec. BEGINNING at an kon the petition prior to the conflrmaUon ..........................- ------ r of a 1.6B4 acre of the sale and reinstatement ofto John Frank the Ioen without me knowledgeIne of A.E. Lee of the trustee.« the validity of thesale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sols dlscre- If they believe me challenge merit, may request me — 'i to be ilt. The nae Been iiw »■ "'«• uoyo ••— si oogrees. mm., «*»>• BEGINNentitled action. Thenatureof pubHcaUon, or no later man west 75.12 ft to a pokrt, thence Mr1hWMt, the relief sought Is termination June 2. 2016. You must also N0ftt, 3e degrees. 51 mln., 45 ^ ^ l0l ofyourperentalrightawimre- serve a.copy ot your written sec.Weat3l6.9eft.toanexlstlng gardlng to a male minor child response on the PetlUoner1S rebar, with a exisUng rebar being a0 describeo in « m ikviuiu m k * » born on January 27. 2014, In Attorney listed below. the Northeastern comw of Not- 1n oeed Book 62, Page 356. Da- the trust Iredell County. North Caro- You have a right to be repre- wJ^9h"!'- “ 2 L®?*LSI£ vie County Registry, being the Uon1Ifth llna. (An Order for Service by ^ tad k, an attorney In this f®9® ” ®’, southwest comer of the wrthln to have Publicationwasentwedbythe C880. » you want an attorney wJ fracL said point ol beginning be- court to Disfrlct Court on February 17. and cannot afford one. the ^ ^ Eas. 1,0.10 fi. m medlale paymerrt.TWe Uw 23rd day of April, 2015.Pamefa J. Hendricks,BxeeuUr otthe Estate 353 Dannsr Road Mocksville. NC 27028 ment of Sodal Services will sent you in this case unless veyed by Kenneth L FWter a a apply to the Courtformereliel me Court appoints that person jo c k ^ A jjm ii.a w u .^ sought. again or you retain them. A DeedBookeas1Pagezea. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- copy of the PeUUon may also Address of property: r»ar and answer the PeUtlon be obtained Irwn the Clerk of 172 Candl Lane, byservkig me original of your Courtduringregularbuslness Mocksville, NC 27028 written response upon the Oa- hours. “— - vie County Clerk of Superior “ • Court, Juvenile Division. Ca- have no further "^SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTtTUTETRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311ttprJtealesJtutchenslawflim.com Case No: 1154846 (FC.FAY) PubIsWMay 7,14 wood Orive as appears from a plat of Creekwood Esiates. Sec- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE TO CREDITORS puoncauon, or no um u d as Co-Exec- j una 2, 201$, You must a v. — ~-s of KENNETH ^ rve a copy of your writtenGRAY SALES, Deceased, late -- — -----------------•-of Davle County. North Carolina.Ms Is lo notify al persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them Io the undersigned on or before July 30.2015, or mis Notice wi be plead- ___ ____ .... , WHBIH ed In bar ol thek right to recover Q0urt appoint an attorney BEFORe THEagainst the estate of the said de- I0 fU-- v... ~ ... «<• _______—.......MaeoI All iwcMw Indahlad to _ Robert Harris PresentRecordOwners: This Notice first given me Christopher M, Guske and ekaviiia NC 27028 uourt, juvenue umsron. ub - 23rd day of April. 2015. KfmbertyGuske Page"?. Davie County Publish'April 23 30; May 7,14 vie County HaB of Justice. 140 HoUy M. Groce. Esq. Thelermsoflhesalearethat thence vrith me said line souu.Soum Main Street. Mocksville, Altwney for Oavie County DSS ,he faai property hereinbefore 03 deg. 26’00* West 192.06 feet NC 27028. within forty (40) 123 Soum Main Street described wHI be sold Ior cash lo to a point, a concrete monument; days after the date of the first MocksvIBa NC 27028 IhehlghestbldcleLlRieSubsUlute and Soum SB deg. 59’ 55'East p" publication, w no later man Phone: 336-753-6012 Trustee reserves me right to re- 213.62 feet to a point, a new D«VIm v v m h w w June 2, 2015. Youmustalso NC Stale Bar No. 22214 quire a cash deposit or a certified Iron In said Creekwood Eslates JonainonwaroUlorsofiheEstale oIKENNETH Sa r v a a Oopyofyourwrltten Publish: APRIL23.30.MAY7 check not to exceed me greater Bne. the northeast corner of said J response on the PeUtlonw’s -------------------------------------- ,n ,nhA p'"nl< Attorney listed below. NORTH CAROUNA You have a right to be repre- DAVIE COUNTY sented by an attorney In this MIITIB t case. If you want an attorney " w l lw. : . . _ | | | f and cannot affwd one. the PUBLIC HEARING Court will appoint an attorney BEFORE THE a« iodahiad « tor you. You may contact me BERMUDA RUN TOWN c o u b c "- lmS e K r S m «1 m . court-^>polnledattorney. Thf Is a new case, and any attor­ ney appointed to represent you In anothw case will not repre- 336-761-7827 PU BU C AUCTION UNIT # 157 check not to exceed me greater flne. the northeast corner ot eawof five percent (5%) of the amount tract belonging to John Frank Star Storage World, 1033of me bid or 8even Hundred FUly Bowles et ux; thence with the SaUsbury Road, Moekevllle, DoBars ($750.00). In the event said Bowles tract Soulh 80 deg. has possessory lien on all of mat the Owner and Holder Is ex- 23’ S3'West 217.9 feet to the the goods stored In the pro-empi from paying the same, me BEGINNING, conlalrtng 1.684 spectlve units above. AU these successful bidder shall also be acres, more or less, as taken items of personal property are— -'-ed to pay revenue stamps from a plat and survey enliUed being sold pursuant to me as- 1 Substitute Trustees Oeed, ‘Marvin Bowles Estate* by 8am sertton of Uie lien on SATUR- and Transfer Tax. and the p. Hall. Registered Surveyor. OAY, MAY 9th at 11 A.M. In..............*-----icun tnubldi u ,h» /I 2015. KIpItnQraySaIea Co-Exeeutor 1020 Dbde Trail WflBamstoa NC 27892 Kelly Graham Sales, 201 Charleston Ridge Or., MocksvBIe, NC 27026Publish: April 23.30; May 7,14 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICB TO CREDITORS the Court appoints that person again or you retain mem. A copy of the PetIUon may also be obtained from me Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 23rd day of April. 2015. Holly M. Groce. Esq. Crossword Answers Q B i a t l l S S H B n L l H H i I□ □ □ n o Q H ia n u n i a i I □ □ □ □ H H H Q Q M M I O l Q Q B D Q Q D L in iJ H M□ s a n B O s u n _U U H i a B B n i i B M n n U E ia U C I U I i D L i n n s n H H H U O H D B L J LlI IW IJ a n d U H U ii B r iM i^ u uH B n m H Q B n o i i n n.....H n a r i L J H i J u i I H a n n a h h u i u L j h u u u u B H n a m a B m B S U H U a U U U Q E i E i E i Q a u Q D B H B Q H n U E g iU H Q TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2016-2016 BUDGET uvw..»m «... ------------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN sale'AS 'S- VWERE j andjjdll mat on Tuesday, May 12,2015 ^e sokl wbject te ^ superior at 7:00pm In the Town Hall, aen9i u^ ld '"? ?£jr“ 120 Wnderton Boulevard, 8ulte assessment___ T s’j t s 'pS s :Council Vrill hold a Public Hear- or on an Individual basis Ing to receive public comrnen wWch0waf bring the highest regarding me proposed Fiscal ^dt8). other conditions will be Year 2015-2016 Budget. announced at the sale. The saleThe proposed budget Is avail- wbi be held open for ten (10) days able Iw pubflc review at wuw. for upset bids as by law required. If me Sudoku Solution any Land Transfer Tax. and the p. Hall. Registered Surveyor. OAY, MAY 9th at 11 A.M. Inw-tax required by N.C.G.S. Section dated October 20.1988. to which der to coBect me amounts due 7A-308 (a) (I). said survey reference Is hereby from you. The rest property hereinabove "**.1 9 mPfa "artI ulaf J!6I Thtels,Thlsis May 7,2015Publish: May 7 7 8 9 1 5 2 4 6 3 2 4 5 9 3 6 8 1 7 6 1 3 4 7 8 2 9 5 1 9 6 2 4 3 7 5 8 4 5 7 6 8 3 2 9 8 3 2 5 9 7 4 6 5 2 8 7 9 6 3 4 9 7 3 6 4 5 8 2 3 6 4 8 2 5 9 7 1 Trustee is on- _ convey title to this prop­ erty for any reason, the sole remedy of me purchaser is me return ot the deposit Reasonsof such Inability to convey Include. w a oarwrupKjy peuiiuu |nw> «» me sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of me _______ If he ----- me chaBenge to have mem. may declare the sale to be void and re­turn the deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Addlional Notice Where the NOTIOE TO A lllN n R iS T E U P A R T IIS FAIR HOUSINU COM nUUIOE TOWN OF M 0CKSUII1E As a recipient ot a Small Cities Community Develop­ ment Block Grant tor Economic Development, the Town of Mocksville has developed a recipient Plan to Further Fair Housing which includes a Complaint Procedure for the purpose of receiving and respond­ ing to complaints generated a s a result of perceived violations of the State Fair Housing Act and TiUe Vlll of. the Civil Rights Act of 1968.The Town's Fair Hous­ ing Ran, Complaint Procedures and Information and literature on Fair Housing are available tor inspection during regular working hours. Monday through Friday at Town Hall at 171 S. Clement Street in Mocksville. For further Information, contact the Mocksville Town Manager at 336-753-6071. or through the State of North Carolina TDD Number. 1-800-73S-2962 for hearing impaired citizens. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 • D5 DAViE-CLEMMONS T O L L F R E E 1-877-751-2120 o r 704-7974220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Jeana . Kristin Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 3 P.M. Email: classads@ salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Saiisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment HS;! Assemblers/ M achine Operators 1st and 3rd Shift Temp to Hire Mocksville and Yadkinville Location Don't Delay, Apply Todayl call 336-609-6667 Apply in Person: 300 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 ^evg^aFgg____^—£2 ^ Auctions SSaIes B i Carage Sales Advance, 131 Mantan Trail MuIti-FamiIyYard SaleFri., 5/8 & Sal.. 5/9. 7am-until. Toddlers, kids & adult dothes, 200 music CDa Rola tor, waters, way loo much to Bstl S e a r c h i n g f o r : a c a r e e r ? Checkthe Classifieds! BarageSales', AdvanM, 169 Dun Club IM. 12pm. Okfar fridge, stove, dryer (works well), heat pump- Hreptece wtth gas Ioga few clothes, house­hold. Too much to Bsll Advance, 2399 Ceraatzer Raad Yard SaleFr!.. 5/8 8am-5pm & Sat. 5/9 8am-1pm. Harley-Davfdson items, John Oeare stuff, seasonal decor, glassware, dothea furniture, toys, misc. households. AdvanM. 4466 US Kwy 159. Ibrd Sale.. Fri. 5/8, Sam-untll & Sat. 5/9, eam-noon. dothes. fur­niture. appflaiKes. household Hems, old C.l. stove, wheel covers. Wheals. RAIN DATE: 5/15 & 5/16. Cooleeraae, 146 Healy StreetYard SaleThurs.. 5/7. Fri., Ste & Sat.. 5«. 10am-uniu. dothes, household Items, silk flowers, vases, basket! floral conlalnera buttons, quilt pieces and more. Mocksville, 1042 Plaa RIdgaRMd HUGEYard Saleat Rldenhour Family Arbw Sat1May 9ih. 7am-unlll Mocksville, 274 Chestaat IHiII 6-Family Yard SaleFri., 5/8 2-6pm & SaL. 5/9 8am- 1pm. (oil Cornatzer Rd.. 1.5 miles ■ram Hwy 64 East) Too much to Asti Raln dale: May 15 & 16 UockSVlIIa 2955 Uberty Cbwtb FM. INSIDE Yard Sale. Fr). 5/8 A Sat. 5/9, 6am-2pm. Rain or Shine. 5' finish mower. 2000 Dodge Stratus, old metal bed. Several new Items added) tt will be worth the drivei Merchandise BabyItems CRIBWAREfWinnIePMh Header/Bumper $10; Plnk White bumper/Sklrt $10;Sm. Winnla Blanket $8 704-762-0947 Oh, Babyf Iwvay Crib Iar Sale White • from Crib-Daybed-Ibddler Bed. $65 neg. 704-762-0947' Copy Tbatt HF DeskJet An Ia ONEPrint-copy-scan with HP 3050A $25. Call 704-762-0947 Furniture A Auullances Beveled Mirror BedroomVaMty 3 pc.. 1950a no cracks, appraised on TV roadshow In Charlotte In 2002. $299 Call 704- 680-2409. HIdeawayOesk In excellent condition. Dodtsshul to hide contents. Cafl/lexl 704- 213-0251 $75 OBO_________ Dak bookcases. 2 In excellent condition. 32* wide x6'taU.S200 each. 704-680-3114 Rockinf BIIdei Rocker far sale.Wooden Glider Rocker w/ Chair Pads $50 neg. 704-762-0947 Mahogany wood veneer shelves with doors. $35. Call 704-680- 2409. WoodenQafItRackWooden Floor QuIH Rack $25. Text me fw a pie. 704-762-0947 PSaBaow, CallolDiityGIiests Excellent. condition $10.00 Call 704-6370336 Lavm & Gardes CM K OMl Brand Hew In Bei: TreeTrImmer Tree Trimmer * lube ofl SSO. Can send pics 704-762-0947 Mactilueri A Toofe Ryobl BT3000 Table Saw (used)«1« 00 or best offer. Salisbury. 704-638-9370 between 4:u0 and 9pm dally. FerSaIe r Clarion Doable Oht Car StereoDVO Cd navigation. Modei Is nx409.$200 060. Call/text 704- 296-5363 _________________ Crattsmea cordless 12" trimmer with 18 volt battery and charger: Used 1 time. Paid $59.95. Only $30.704-833-7492 _______ $50. CaB 704-6375416 BeH Club Sale 1 pro size golf bag w/bag cover, full set of woods A Irens wtth covers. Extra woods & irons. Golf towels, new goH balls. 2 pair golf shoea One new pair. 2 putters w/covers. $450 Am. CASH, no checks. 704- 633-7002 after 12 noon. Notice of Job Opening Executive Director (Part Time) for Farmington Community Center and Nature Park -1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 The Executive Director reports to the Board of Directors of the Farmington Community Association. The Executive DUeetor is responsible for the everyday management, operation, community relations and growth activities of the center and nature park behind the center. Requirements! Bachelor's Degree or equivalent experience in Business or Non-Profitmanagemeni ^ preferred. Skills and Experience desired includes grant writing, fundraising, accounting, effective com­ munication skills, marketing, ability to multitask, comfortable working with large or smaU groupsofal1 ages and backgrounds, computer skills (including Microsoft Office products) 8c program development. Tb Apply. Hease email resume and short essay on why you feel that you are an excellent candidate for this position to: farmingtonccjob@gmail.com Submission d.sdlln. is May I S.h. For questions, please call 336-782-2376_______________________ Mlscellaheaiis ForSaIe JMkLalanMpower Iuicer for sale $25. Call 704- 431-4771 for more informalion. Found Lab/Mountain Curbrlndle female In China Grove. Call 704-604-3984IO identity. Pooltlias Frog Cycler system.Brand new. Cost $200. Asking $40. Call/text 704-433-7513 Fossd on Canon Road Male Golden Retriever w/collar. has skin Issues on his back. Medi­um size. Call 704-278-4806. PSSand BamesI controller and 9 games. Asking $185. CaWexI 704-298-5363. Sporting Goods Found- Charcoal S Red SneakersIn front of Ihe Salisbury Post. Have cleat for cycling. CaH to etekn. 704- 797-4220. Bolfcarts 4 walking battery operated goll carls. $300 for all. 336-466-8390 Lost Yellow lab/Chow Mix From Failh area, In Old Farm de­velopment, wenl missing Monday night. Il lound. call 704-279-4899 or 704-239-2122. XLBIiderw/monitor A manual, workout for arms, legs & buttocks. $45 CaH 704-433-4771. I . Want to Buy Merchandise lost/Misslag Cal In Laodls area. Female Iyr old (long-hair Siamese mix) Answer to ‘Possum: RE- WAROIII Call: (704) 310-6423 L/M BUYlHBtracts of standing timber • pine or hardwood. We Speelalita Ia small tracts. 704-267-1671 Pets Si Livestoc Cats FREE 2 male eataInslde/outslde.To good home only. No Inside dogs please. Please call 704-636-0619 FiMkineos to good home. indoors only. Have been handled Irom birth. 11 weeks old. 704-402- 3527 afier 6pm_______________ Fim Toxedo Klttlns Three kittens 7 weeks Old Please call 336-909-5675 Ot 336-284- Dogs FREEKITTEHStI5 WMks OkL Short hair. 3 black A white. I black A grey with stripes. 704-640-1492 or 704-239-5584 FrMLab-MIi PondH4 puppies • 2 males. 2 females. aU blonde. 9 weeks old. CaB 704- 279-4647. IIREWAROforLost Our dog (mixed breed, 40-45 Iba) was In a kennel I resort In Salisbury and he was supposed to come beck home on Monday, May 4ih, the kennel owner told ua Iasl night that he was missing since May 1st or 2nd with Ns collar and leash sUB on. Please contact me with any kriormallon and help us to bring him back home. I wBI give a $500 reward Ior Ns sate return and $200 reward Ior any useful In­formation. Please reply to this ad If you have any Information. Thank you. Send email to IyuzenGgmalL Notices .Lost A Found Ftmad dog, smaH In size, near Sherrills FOrt A Majolica Roada CaH 704-663- 9464 to ktenllfy. LostAFpund Mocksville -1 BR, I BA. efficien­ cy apartment for rent. $500 tor single ♦ deposit. Call 336-998- Homes For Sale rage w/automailc openers. New student appliances. 951« efficient water heater A cent. AC. Very deant OH heal. No pels, no smok­ing. $6S0/mo. Cdl 336-749-0465 Advaace4 BR. 3 BA. 1845 sq.h.. .99 acre lot. available Move In ready. Beau­tiful remodeled home. New kitchen with granite and all new Kenmore appliances. All new lloors. new hot water heater, new windows, deck, paint, crown molding, and much more on large lot wilh mature trees. MustSeeI $189,900.00. Call (336)940-2458. Granite Quarry. 4BR. 2BA. Newly Remodeledl Freshly painted, all new kitchen cate­nets, bathroom vanities, carpet all new windows A siding. 1/2 acre lot. fenced in backyard wilh privacy fence. A must seel $109,900. See more info. A pho­tos at zillow.com. 704-202-0798 SaDsbuiy, 606 Laenl Vaney Way Completely refreshed! Newpaint..eppllaneea blinds, carpet and landscaping, built In 2007 Home can be 3 sizes: 3200 sq ft 4800 or 6000 depending on how much area you wish lo use. Re­cently appraised by insurance for replacement al $777,777. Setting for $489,000. CaH 704-239-5447 formore Informalion. . IaeH Fer Sale Und for Sale, Davto Ceaely on PoweH Road. 9.7 acres. 375 road lrontege. 336-971-6059. Fritrele 10 Acres • 400 ft. road IrontM9 - slate maintained, healthy branch running across back of property. Land will perk. 50% cleared. SeauiHui for log home or counlry home w/alot ol room Ior horses. 5140.000.704-637-5741 Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts..1 A 2 BR. all appt- Central H/A. Starling al S450. Call 336-751-01681 Houses ForRent C entury 21 Triad Rentat Properties available in various price ranges In Davie County. Forsyth and surround­ing counliea For information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow renial tab. 336-751-5555 Oavle County/AdvaflM.3BR, 2BA. Remodeled. No pots. No smoking. Section 8 OK. 336- 575-2101 _____ Mocksville area2 or 3 bedroom, good location. Call 336*9094)864. ' Convenient lo 1-40.3BR, IBA, brick home. Atl major appliances. Non smoking. Move In ready. S800'mo. ■» SeOOdep. 336-751-3471. ManufacturedHomesForBent Davie County. 2 ^SBR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUO ac­ cepted. 336-391-6437 Automobiles Honda 2010 Accord, fully load­ed. $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no probieml Call 704-872-5255 www.lagofnc.com Miscellaneous ■ k Services Clemmons Coin & Trading Co.By app otnlment only. 336-978-0617 Looking for a great job opportunity? Check out our new jobs website! To apply for current opportunities and post your resume online for a future job, visit us online today at www.salisburypost.com/iolis |>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 7,2015 :k les BY BRIAN CRANE LSOllUWT I f BE EASIER I to Jiisr Pick up t h a t x watermelon seep W WIfU StoOR FIMfiERS?/ k MO' IfS A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE MOWf !tEE £ I 6 BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM B Y MIKE PETERS IM THE 0M5 WHO COMES ANC> CHAN&ESTHETOlCerPAPeR ^ENiTHg LASTOAlg WHO USES T H g T a i L S T i s - r a o ' ” A - A ^ V i a C H A N G E I T /T H e A rtS E W E WHOARg J IMTHE 900 ? J fOICST RAPSR \n r r n fairv IM ALSO THE PUT THE PISHES IH THE P lS H W A S H E f ? ' FAIRV T r BUT I THOUGHT MOMS CrtPmV JMAKE THE B E P FAIRV MQP THE FLOORS FAIRV H WASH THE CLOTHES FAIRV, COOKTHE FOOO FAIRV APPARENTLY, WHEN YOU SPEND SlY MONTHS IN HIBERNATION, YOU SHOULDN'T SLEEP ON YOUR STOMACH THE ENTIRE WHAT THE...? ANOTHER ONE? HOW MANY GALL 6LAPPER5 5 ^ ARE IN THERE? THE LITTER 60X 15 SACKED UP AGAIN, GHOeCVy^rrfc-.. Teen Inspired Davie High StudentArtTo Be On Display At State Museum Page D1 KidsFest 2015 Annual Event Saturday In Mocksville Pages B6-B7 DAVIE C O U N TV enterpri /ehrecord Potentially Fatal Drug Found Here Lethal Amounts Of Fentanyl Found In Heroin Doses By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record W hen narcotics officers w ith the D avie County Sheriff’s D e­ partm ent arrested Joe Stafford on m ultiple charges last m onth, they knew they w ere getting one o f the largest “retail” deal­ ers o f opiates off the street. T hey didn’t know they m ay have saved a drug addict's life. Hospital Remodel Would Be Expensive By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record In 2017, D avie C ounty H os­ pital in M ocksville w ill no lon­ ger be used.as a hospital. . “'W hat 'w ill' the county do w ith the building? T he social services and health departm ents are right across the street, and both are bursting at the seam s, their directors told county com m is­ sioners last w eek. A nd although D avidson County C om m unity College w ill begin using a portion of the building for tw o allied health classes beginning later this sum m er, the cost for re­ m odeling the building aren’t cheap. It contains asbestos, and C hris N uckols, chief building inspector, said rem oval of that asbestos w ill likely cost at least $450,000. A dd to that the cost o f updating the heating and air system s, a new roof w hich will be needed, and rem odeling for cunent needs - the cost w ill skyrocket. H ealth D irector Suzanne Please See H ospital - Page 7 A m ong the drugs confiscat­ ed from Stafford w ere three bindles, o r dosage units, o f heroin. T he problem : tests cam e back show ing that hero­ in contained lethal am ounts of Fentanyl, a cheap drug im port­ ed from M exico that is m ixed w ith heroin to m axim ize prof­ its. T hey have alerted local EM S w orkers, and w ant the public to know about the dangers. D eaths and serious illnesses have been reported across the region. A lthough they are called heroin overdoses, m any m ay be caused by the Fentanyl, w hich is difficult to find in the blood­ stream after death, said D avie N arcotics C hief Chris Shuskey. “T he fear is that som ebody w ill get Fentanyl instead of heroin,” he said. O fficers are also being w arned. Fentanyl can be ab­ sorbed through the skin, and by inhalation. “The drug cartels are. send­ ing large am ounts o f Fentanyl up here to cut w ith heroin,” Shuskey said. It doesn’t mix w ell, and one person m ay get a lethal dose o f Fetanyl out o f a Please Scc D rug - Page 5 Ouch! J e ssie B eck grim aces a s sh e is tagged in the head on a slide into secon d b ase against W est Rowan in high school varsity softball action. S h e w as called out, and w as taken from the gam e with an injury, m issing an additional gam e. R ead m ore on P age B I. - P h oto bY K ev,n C arden Hope Grows Challenge To Raise Money For Mission BiUy and A llie R iddle are m oving their young fam ily to Sudan, in A frica, and friends and neighbors are helping them w ith their m ission. O n Saturday, M ay 16, the H ope C hallenge w ill be held to raise m oney fo r R iddle’s m is­ sion, titled H ope G row s. AU events wiU be at C am p M anna, o ff Pine R idge R oad on G ibson W ay near Cooleem ee. There w ill be a 5K race, a m ile-long obstacle course and a tug-of-w ar com petitions. There w ill be a sm aller obstacle course for the children. T he 5K starts at 8 a m . The other com petitions start at 9:30. A rrive early to register. Throughout the day, there w ill be gam es and activities for the young and old, as well as food including ham burgers, hotdogs, fries, onion rings and C heerw ine products. The B rad Ratledge Band w ill provide m usic. To Ieam m ore, visit www. hopegrowsiniernational.org. Couple Exchanges Vows In The Clouds B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record AD VA N CE - “You m ay now roll your bride.” Bill E nglert w ould have rather had a kiss. B ut w hen he m arried his new bride Sheryl - that w asn’t possible. T hey w ere in cram ped quarters. Like m ost couples, they w ere in the clouds; but unlike m ost couples, they w ere Uter- ally in the clouds. T he tw o flying enthusiasts got m arried in an airplane - not just any plane - but “Casper," an RV-4 that E nglert had built. It has tw o sm all seats, one in front o f the other. A nd Englert w as the pilot o f the plane. T he pastor, also a pilot, w as in another plane, but as a passenger. M others w ere in yet another. The photographer had to have a plane, as w ell. “W hen w e w ere done, we couldn’t kiss each other," he said. “The pastor said, ‘N ow , roll your bride’.” T he roU is a m anuever w ith the plane. U nder E nglert’s guidance, C asper not only flies fast, but can do aerial acrobat­ ics. T he couple m et about five years ago, and Sheryl was there for C asper's first flight soon after that. She caught the flying bug quickly, and is now taking lessons. “T his is our life. W e live here at the airport and w e do a lot o f flying - a lot o f day trips," she said. Please See Clouds - Page 3 S N enleyw eds B.II and Sheryl Englert fly over Twin Lakes Airport in Advance after ex ­ changing their w edding vow s. ■ P hoto cou rtesy R eShaun Parks 88 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , M ay 14,2015 Editorial Page Jeb Bush Runs With Brother’s Legacy In Tow T he only bad reports I’ve heard about Jeb Bush com e from an aunt-in-law in Florida. W hen w e talk by phone, she alw ays gives m e an earful. She loves the M arlins and hates the B ushes. O thers cite Jeb as the “G ood B ush," the sm art one, the m ore eloquent speaker. So far in this w ay-too-ear- Iy race for the presidency in 2016, he seem s to be the grow n up — the thinker — on the R epublican side. H e isn't so strident, so quick to condem n. H e dares to be m oderate on im m igration policy, unlike his op­ ponents. He docs, how ever, hold heavy baggage as another Bush in a nation that doesn’t care m uch for political dynasties. His father’s presidency gets generally high m arks. His brother’s eight years are tainted w ith the fall­ out o f the Iraq W ar. It didn’t end w ell. Inheriting a relatively calm situation, the O bam a adm inistration w alked aw ay from Iraq, leaving it to becom e a puppet state o f Iran. Jeb B ush, o f course, had to. answ er the inevitable question last w eek o f w hether he w ould have, like his brother, authorized the w ar in 2003. “I w ould have (authorized the invasion), and so w ould have H ilary C linton, ju st to rem ind everybody. A nd so w ould alm ost everybody that w as confronted w ith the intelligence they got," he told an interview er. Perhaps a better question w ould be: K now ing w hat we know now , w ould you have called for the inva­ sion? From a global security position, the U nited States seem s to have w asted its m oney and soldiers by in­ vading Iraq. Iran is m ore pow erful, m ore o f a threat today than 12 years ago. Iraq has been subdivided by the ruthless ISIS invaders w ho have butchered people and posted the .killings on Y ouTube. Iraq’s sm all- minded, leadership has been unable to hold the coun­ try together. . T he old despot Saddam H ussein seem s rather tam e by com parison to the ISIS hordes. Iraq and Iran w ere bitter.and off-setting enem ies.. B y our interference, Iran is free to m ake chaos ... and Iraq is again in flam es. M aybe the entire Bush fam ily w ould agree on that. Jeb Bush isn’t the only candidate w ho w ill have to answ er for the other m em bers o f the fam ily. H ilary Clinton has the sam e balancing act, but husband B ill seem s to enjoy the lim elight m uch m ore than G eorge W. B ush. It could be that neither H ilary o r Jeb are picked by their parties to be the presidential nom i­ nees. B ut the early m oney is on them . In other news: • The announcem ent that “A m erican Idol” w ill close after next season did not cause m e to grieve ... or cheer. • Poor Tom Brady, quarterback o f the Super Bow l w inning N ew England Patriots. D espite no direct evi­ dence against him , the N FL has suspended him for four gam es next season because footballs w ere under inflated during the cham pionship. • D riving about M ocksville on M onday night yet again w ilh m y driver-in-training, I had to be careful about m y directions and landm arks. I told him to gas up at H orn’s, not realizing that the station is now fes­ tooned in “M arathon” signs. I told him to stop at “C ’s Restaurant” and he headed north on U S 601 not to the now designated “C J’s” Restaurant at the O verhead bridge. W hy is it called the “O verhead" bridge?. I acknow ledged that all bridges m ight qualify as overhead for those standing below them . A nd w ho the heck is B ob W ilson, and w hy is a hill nam ed for him? - D w ight Sparks So far -we hin® ana OPEN Ml “ NIGHT In The M ail ... Scheme To Spend Same Money Twice To the editor: Our Davie County Board of Commissioners, Board of Education, superintendent, and county manager are using what many classify, including many professional accoun­ tants and experienced and highly qualified universities ac­ counting faculty (PhDs), as a scheme to spend the same money twice. First, you have to sell municipal bonds for a premium. Just why can you do this? There are a lot of people who wish to earn income that is not taxable. And even better, they would like to be able to turn some of their current money in to non-taxable income. Well, along comes GASB (Government Accounting Standards Board) that sets ac­ counting practices for government organizations. And what do they do? In their standards, they, so I understand, are neutral on what many call a tax scheme. I could not find any prohibition on this is GASB pronouncements. However, the FASB - Financial Accounting Standards Board*- which seta accounting pracUeeir for-flnoiujintTae-’ counting does 'not permit this practice. These people or organizations buy municipal bonds at a premium; that is, they ask for and get an interest rate higher than normal for municipal bonds by paying up front with their own money the difference between the current municipal bond market interest rate and the interest rate they want on these bonds to avoid taxes on this interest income from these bonds. So how does this work? Let's say the current municipal bond rate is 3%. If they give the municipality 2% in cash up front, the municipality will pay them 5% interest. Thus, they end up with 5% interest that is not taxed. This is good for the buyer, and OK if they follow FASB standards, un­ less the municipality performs a slight of hand, many con­ sider wron"; but which GASB does not apparently address. What the municipality does is record the extra 2% paid to them for the bonds they would normally pay 3% interest on as revenues. However, this money has to be paid back to the buyers. So the municipality's taxpayers pay back this 2% back through the municipality paying 5% interest rather than 3% market rate. Then the municipality spends the same 2% again when it uses this $7 million for building a new school or whatever they choose. This is wonderful for the municipality and the bond buy­ er. However, the municipality spends this same 2% , that is $7 million, twice and us good old taxpayers pay it twice •through our taxes.Thus, us poor old taxpayers, who appar- . entlji cannot do anything about this.'suffer in'this scheme. Ifyou do not like this scheme.be sure to tell you favorite member of the board of commissioners and board of edu­ cation, as well as, the superintendent and county manager. I really do not like this scheme. Ron Keister Mocksville Darrin Hartness Doing A Good Job To the editor: Mr. (Darrin) Hartness is a good man and very good leader. A t one time, I felt a little different. But after getting to know Mr. H artness1 he tries to be fair to everyone. H e has to be a good m an to put up with all of the things he’s been through. I have friends with children in school all over Davie County. A ll of the schools do a great job. I have been living in Cooleemee and w ent to school here, so did my children. W e had great teachers who stayed until they retired. I feel like Cooleemee school has a lot of turnover with their teachers now. Don’t get me wrong, we have some great teachers and aides here at Cooleemee. I can’t say it about all of them. We had the best principal with M rs. Cozart and she left. She did a wonderful job. I see a lot of horse-playing going on with some of the teachers when I pick up the kids. We have to sit and wait in the mornings until they decide to com e oiit. Some of the people picking up kids think there should be a more strict dress code for teachers. Mr. Hartness, I think you are doing a good job here in Davie County. Keep upthe good work. Hellen Daywalt Cooleemee Letters Welcome , T he E nterprise R ecord w elcom es letters from its readers oh to flic so f local, state, national o r inter­ national issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar o r in poor taste. T he editor reserv,es:the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the nam e and address o f the w riter, including a signature. A teiephpne num ber, not to be published, is also requested; Please have letters in the new spaper office no later than 4 p jn . M onday o f the w eek to be published. D avie .County Enterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99, M ocksville; davie3@ centurylink.net. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^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 Olrector Brian Pltts.....................................Sports Editor MocksvItIeEnterprIee DavIeRecord Cooleemee Journal1916-1956 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntcs Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Duvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville,NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 14,20IS - 3 Flying in formation (right) Bill and Sheryl Englert get m ar­ ried high above Davie County. Back on the ground, it w as lime for more traditional wedding photographs. - P hotos courtesy ReShaun Parks Clouds... Continued From Page I j They became engaged two years ago, and then Bill said “let’s get married on a ]>lane." The couple wasn’t even s ure it was possible, but they started making calls. One of the first was to the pastor/pilot. “He said, ‘That’s pretty cool’,” Bill said. “Then it was game They enlisted other pilots at Twin Lakes to help get the wedding party into the air.Tho week, before the wedding, it rained'every day. Things weren’t looking too promising on Saturday morning, April 18,either. Just before the 11 a.m. scheduled take off, the skies cleared enough. The five planes took off, r nd headed toward David­ son County before turning tround. “As we came back across IV in Lakes, the preacher said: ‘We are gathered here in formation today’. We said our vows and ex­ changed rings," he said. AU was being done through headphones. About ;0 people on the ground could hear the ceremony c-ver a loud speaker. "By the time we were done’, we were on the other side of Farmington,” he said. They came back to the airport, trailing smoke and showing off Casper’s abili­ ties. On the ground, cans were added to the back of the plane and he did a tire "burnout" on the asphalt. “It was quite an experi­ ence.” she said. “We had one window of opportunity. It cleared up that morning and by the afternoon, we couldn’t have flown. It was like everything fell into place." They soon joined family and friends at Classics in Bermuda Run for a recep­ tion. The restaurant - where she worked part-time - was where tney nrst met. He works in aircraft maintenance in Greensboro and has been flying since age 15. She is a teaching assistant at Shady Grove Elementary. They fly often, all around this area and sometimes to a destination for a day. It’s fun. It's really fun,” Sheryl said. “I love it. The faster the better.” Chances are you’ll find them in their spare time in the air or at the hangar at Twin Lakes, where Bill is building another plane and where Casper is parked. “This is our hangout,” Bill said. “It used to be a man cave. Now, it’s a man/ woman cave.” Bill and Sheryl Englert enjoy time in C asper and in their m an/wom an cave/ hangar at Twin LakesA irportinA dvance. • - Photos by Robin Snow We Work Sunday Mornings < ^ d a le rh u r c a Loving ALL people into a relationship w ith Jesus Christ 6:30pm 5018'US-158 Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-4020 hillsdaleumc.com We Worship Thursday Evenings COME JOIN US! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 -*Vt -I*- ¥ * I '' * 5 J " 1 " . •, . . . ' V '.^fW r ? / - *» ' - .■ , - L-r< ■-. • * * T h S K K S B S K K K S o S l f r e e ^ a E ^ on the Square': series. Beach, Brass And Bluegrass Bermuda Run Announces Summer Concert Series The Town of Bermuda Run is sponsoring three free events for folks to enjoy. '■'Lin cooperation with the D avie County. Aits Council, the'events are catered to ap- .peal to everyone’s taste in -music. AU three events will be'presented at the gazebo within Kinderton Commer­ cial Center (off US 158). The first concert will feature beach and popular tunes played by Special Oc- lcasion Band. This group has been playing together ■ for more than 20 years and are known throughout the f CaiOlinas for their versatil- ; ity'and depth of talent. ; Members of the band arb: Bobby Alspaugh, lead, ' . rhythm guitar; Ben Rhodes, '!!drums; lead. & background .'!vocals;-.Brian Fink, lead, rhythm guitar, lead & back­ ground . vocals; Lindsay Owen, bass guitar, lead & background vocals; Mike Jenkins, keyboards; and Gary Warren, saxophone, lead & background vocals. Bring a.law n chair (and a picnic, if you like) to hear their tunes at 7 p.m. on Sat- • urday.M ay 30 (May 31 rain date). The second concert, in the series being called “Sounds on the Square,” is by the North Carolina Brass Band. Established in 2014, the band is the newest profes­ sional music ensemble in North Carolina and the newest professional brass band in the United States. Under the direction of Mu­ sic Director Brian Meixner1 the NCBB is a British-style brass band and is composed of the finest brass players and percussionists in the central region of the state. Remember to bring your lawn chair to hear them present patriotic songs in tribute to the soon to fol­ low 4th of July. This con-, cert will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 20. If it rains, this concert will be held at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center in Mocks­ ville. The last event requires a special title. “River Walk” is a cel­ ebration of art, antiques and music scheduled for Sept. 26.. ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE • PERSONAL PROPERTY ol CHARLES CULLER (Liting) DIRECTIONS: Fmm MO In JtacAstine take Hf 2 BR/1BA House w/building & 11 +/■ acres • • 1994 Dodge Dakota Pickup » • 1952 Ford 8N uRedbeIIyn Tractor» • 14x40 Storage Building « 4 In 1 Outdoor Cooker, Guns, Appliances, Furniture, Power Tools, Outdoor Equipment, Electronics, Antiques, Old Coins, Collectibles, MOREl f f s s a i B t f s s s s s s = 1ml IUammtS m*. GUW A COWS KOT KEPTON SITE. FOOD AVAILABLE - RAtN DATE: SATURDAY, JUNE 6@ 10 AM , i DVANTAGE Total Real Estate V & 7 AUCTION & REALTY HAROLD HICKS 's s ; * E S ,, 1advantageaucUon@gmail.com • AuctlonZlp.com IE5#41134 336-692-9897________________ i a l O ccasions Band open the sum m er series on May 30 mmm An all-day arts and crafts and antiques festival with music will end the series on Sept. 26 with The Raln C heck Band. Local artists and antique bluegrass music will be fco- area for people to enjoy p0r more information dealers can register now lured for people to bring a their day in Bermuda Run. about any of these events, (no booth fee) with the arts lawn chair and just listen to T heday will begin at Il call the arts council at 751- council to be included in the bands. Plans are to have a.m. and close with music 3 |]2 . this day-long event. Special food trucks throughout the by “Rain Check Band.” State Honors Retiring License Plate Contractor Patricia Bowers has been community and leading the based license plate agency an independent contractor license plate agency for location. Applications are of the Mocksville license NCDMV,” NCDMV Com- due no later than Friday, plate agency for 36 years, missioner Kelly J. Thomas May 22. It takes about four July 30, she is retiring. said. “We appreciate all she months to complete the ap- Bowers received a cer- has done to provide first- plication process, tificate of appreciation from class quality customer ser- Plateagencyapplica- LPA Field Representative vice to Mocksville.” tions (Form MVR-93 or DonnaM uncusonW ednes- A agencywillopcnshort- Form MVR-93AA) are on day May 6. Iy following her retirement, the Connect NCDOT web- “Ms. Bowers has been a NCDMV is accepting ap- site {hnp://ihiyurl.coni/l3jk- mainstay in the Mocksville plications for a new Davie- in5k). Interested applicants Board Of Education OKs Personnel The following person- Cooleemee; Melissa Myers, todian, Mocksville and Jes- nel changes were approved bus driver, Shady Grove; sica Greene, ESL teacher at the Board of Education Tamsie Lagie, bus driver, assistant, South Davie, meeting May 5. Cooleemee; and Savannah Reassignment: Angela Employment; Kaitlin Raby, administrative assis- Crotts, lead custodian, Sizemore Spanish teacher, tant to the superintendent/ South Davie; Heather Rat- Davie; Sara Holbert, media BOE, Central Office. ledge, instructional coach, specialist, Davie; William For information only North Davie; Christy Cor- Marrs, drafting/technology (not voted on): natzer, instructional coach, education teacher. Davie; Leave of Absence: Disa Comatzer; and Raymon- CaitlinCannon1ECteacher, Groce, child nutrition/cus- da Shelton, instructional are invited to download an application form for a mo­ tor vehicle LPA or call (919) 861-3332 with questions. LPAs offer vehicle reg­ istration services and title transactions, as well as ve­ hicle license plate renewals, replacement tags and dupli­ cate registrations. There are 120 license plate agencies across North Carolina. Decisions coach, William R. Davie. Resignation: Melissa Adams, math teacher, Da­ vie; Kenneth Ham, EC teacher, Cooleemee; Sharyl Beck, assistant principal, North Davie; Reva Mead­ ows, child nutrition assis­ tant, South Davie; and Cliff Higgins, math remediation teacher. South Davie. EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT Bermuda Run 1-40 (Exit 180) and NC Hwy 801 N , * e m e r g e n c y <r Plaza 2 W ^iri \X )- Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie M edical C enter WakeHealth.edu/Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTE K R R ID 1Thursday1 May 14,2015 - 5 C E U tBRO t IiSj^ M O C K S V IL L E O . YEARS Manlio Valdes, president of com pressed air system s and services for Ingersoll-Rand, speaks at the 50th anniversary of Mocksville operatons on May 2. At right, Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate presents a key to the city to Gilberto Cabello, Mocksville plant m anage . Ingersoll-Rand Celebrates 50 Years In Mocksville Ingemoll Rand, a global leader in compressed air and gas systems and ser­ vices, power tools and fluid and material handling equipment, celebrated the 50th anniversary of its Mocksville plant this month. More than 1,000 people assembled on Saturday, May 2 to celebrate em ­ ployees, commraderie and history. Guests included employees, their families, Ingersoll Rand executives among other local leaders. Manlio Valdes, presi­ dent of compressed air systems and services, In- gersoll Rand said: “On be­ half of the lngersoll Rand executive team, we are very proud to honor the hard work and dedication of everyone who has been a part of the Mocksville operation during the last 50 years. This is a celebration of our talented employees and the half-century of ex­ cellence in manufacturing and operations that they have created." M ocksville Mayor Dr. Francis Slate presented a Key Io the City to Inger­ soll-Rand on behalf of the Town of M ocksville. “Fifty years is a true statement to S S w S S S S = Rodgers. the character and longev­ ity of lngersoll Rand," said Mayor F.W. Slate. “Thank you to lngersoll Rand for being a good cor­ porate partner, contributing to our local economy and for providing employment for so many of our local residents,” Slate said. T he M ocksville plant opened in 1965 and began machining rotary compo­ nents for air compressors. Throughout the years the M ocksville team has man­ ufactured assemblies and components for a number of products within lnger­ soll Rand’s product port­ folio. Within the last six years, the plant has experienced tremendous growth as se­ lect assembly operations forTrane and Thermo King equipment were moved to the Mocksville plant. Mocksville employs a workforce of more than 440 full-time associates. “The Mocksville opera­ tion represents the endur­ ing strength of lngersoll Rand as a • manufacturer and is known within the company for its excellent continuous improvement program, safety record and team spirit," Veldes said. County Providing More Online Services Davie County has im- fo, a paperless agenda man- agenda w .s tremendous. Since the sys,e „ is online. ” t d . plemented a new method agement system not long af- N o™ -1ail agen a mater‘‘l ™ b h h fi from computers and mobile L residents to connect to ter staning with ,he County. will be onhne fin^ is >vailable devices ,s' well as an iPad meetings held by the board "Paperless agen as have no, on , , he board “w , , J nlis « n. ,htongh t o c o o ,., web- app. WeGovetn. available of commissioners, planning been tm oundjo, a while. ^ ^ , ^ draefflcicncjiprodllc. si,e a. ww.vrfnviec otoync. from t o App store. The S1 paperless with the board of commis- tivity and cost savings, but gov. Upcoming meetingsboard and board of adjust- but ment. not on^y create n also be accessed direct- Thiaonlinem eetihgpor- agenda. bo, .,so handle to Drug tal wiil provide staff and internal workflow process board members with the to improve agenda prepara- ability to share information tion,” said Ruffin. “In the electronically, both inter- past, our board members nally and with the public, were given very large bind- . Itw illallow stafftoreduce ers, sometimes containing C ontinuedF rom FageL costs by using less paper hundreds of pages of ma- and lessening the time in- terial, for each meeting, volved for agenda prepara- With five board members batch of heroin, while the next dose may contain none. The heroin confiscated linn and distribution and several staff receiving from Stafford, who lived on Counbr Manage, Mike t o full agenda packet, the 'aid Ruffin recognized the need workload produce the before his arrest, contained 400 mg of Fetanyl, when a popular drugs in Davie Fentanyl on purpose, but if “micro gram” can cause se- County are Oxycodone and they take heroin with Fen- rious illness. Oxymorphone. Stafford was tanyl in it, the Fentanyl will Heroin use in this area is selling those, as well, but stay in their system much on the rise, said Davie Sher- when they weren't available longerthan the heroin, mak- the users would buy heroin, ing the next dose potentially Shuskey said the most “Most people won’t take more dangerous. $100.00 V/SA 1000 2345 6000 7890 0 0 / 0 0 - 0 0 / 0 0 LOREM IPSUM p * Visit any Yadtel location for details or call (336) 463-5022 Activate a new mobile phone & RECEIVE A $100 VISA GIFT CARD! YacI t e l ® Telecom ” Connecting You ta OtB World 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 14,2015 Public Records Marriages 1 The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. ,* - Daryl Wayne Baker Jr., 135, of Mocksville, and Faith "Dianne Gunther, 29, of Chi- 'na Grove. • - William Randall En- glert, 54, and Sheryl Lynn Booth, 55, of Advance. - Rosemary Howell, 62, and Dennis Dean Brunson Sr., 62, of Mocksville. ; - Chester Lee Branson, ••75, of Advance, and Lo- rene Jordan Phillips, 74, of ;Mocksville. • - Ryan Matthew Sisson, >30,-and Caroline Grey Bell, J29, of Winston-Salem. B - Krystal Michelle Lewis, •29, and Robert Lee Benson, "26, both of Mocksville. - - Johnathan Clifford Webb,-, 24, and Court­ ney Dawn Wilson, 22, of Mocksville. - Lonnie Robert O’Neal, 58, of Wood leaf, and Debo­ rah Sue Campbell, 52, of Mocksville. - Jason Seth Collins, 38, and Michelle Irene Couch, 38, of Mocksville.. - RogerLee LayeIl, 33, of TraphilI1 and Christina Ma­ rie Butero, 23, of Mocks­ ville. . - Larry Duane Guss Jr., 42, and Raven Tniesdale Coggins, 36, of Yadkinville. - Charles Lee Robertson, 46, and Amy Dawn Correll, 37, both of Mocksville. - Christopher Brett Dod­ son, 22, and Tara Michelle Dixon, 21, of Clemmons. - Timothy O ’Brian Red­ mond, 30, and Danette Loraine Mayfield, 41, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Ally Construction Brands and Justin W. Ward, collection on account, $3,629.42, - Duane Newell vs. Sher­ ry Newell, divorce. - Tim McCulloh, execu­ tor of the estate of Hattie Smith McCulloh vs. Brian K. Hall, Kris Hardim'an Hall, Randy Hall Automo­ tive, and Pamela McCulIoh Crump, negligence, puni­ tive damages. - Gilbert Dean Tutterow, administrator of the estate of Vivian Lynn Tutterow vs. Brian K. Hall, Kris Hardi- man Hall, Randy Hall Au­ tomotive, and Pamela Mc- Culloh Crump, negligence, punitive damages. - EG Forrest Co. vs. Maw Maw’s Kitchen I and 2 and Peggy Waller, money owed, $3,181.75. - Curtis Edward Wood and Tamra Dee Wood vs. Leon F. Cannatella, vehicle negligence. - Anthony Dean Lawson vs. Sharon Shaver Lawson, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Brittany Tut­ terow, collection on ac­ count,$1,601.79. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Barbara Whal­ ey, collection on account, $6,032.29. - Freddie Kelley vs. Lon­ nie Serfass, breach of con­ tract, money owed, unjust enrichment, recovery of personal property. Josefina Martinez- Ramirez vs. Bemardo Ro- drigucz-Rcynoso, divorce. - Darinka Ann Burke vs. Anthony Jason Burke, di­ vorce. - Marcie Samantha Birkc Barrett vs. Christopher Jai- mille Barrett, divorce. - Archer Davenport Liv- engood Jr. vs. Shirley Hes­ ter, divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Cherie Hill, collection on account, $2,396.34. - Synchrony Bank vs. Cheric Hill, collection on account, $1,620.20. - Synchrony Bank vs. Herman Bobbit, collection on account, $5,114.59. - Synchrony Bank vs. Phyllis Hayes, collection on account, $5,220.14. - Discover Bank vs. Jan­ ice S. Peeler, collection on account, $3,422.66. - Bank of America vs. William O. Coates, collec­ tion on account, $22,841 A l. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Angela Y. Fos­ ter, collection on account, $12,016.95. - Suzan L. Stephenson vs. Darrell E. Reavis, custody, ex parte custody. - Davie County Social Services vs.: Derek Watters, child support; Bradley L. Darnell, child support. - Pen Air Federal Credit Union vs. Suzanne Schil­ ling Hinton, collection on account, $15596.99. - Courtney Gibson Plott vs. Phillip Matthew Shouse, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Frank Godin vs. Helen Johnson Hill, divorce. - Shannon Freeman vs. Ryan Freeman, divorce. - Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Sarah Lewis, collection on account, $2,037.62. - Bank of America vs. Tenita P. Keaton, collection on account, $18,905.61. - Midland Funding vs. Robert Spaugh, collection on account,$3315.18. Mayra Maldonado Vega vs. Gerardo Mosso Vazquez, domestic violence protective order. - American Express Bank vs. Shellie Panos M al­ lory, collection on account, $10,417.26. - Angela W. Lankford vs. Jeffrey C. Lankford, volun­ tary support agreement. - ScottJenkins vs. Ashley Dalton Jenkins, divorce, in­ corporate separation agree­ ment. - Fidelity National Title Insurance Co. vs. Gayle Cashion, collection on ac­ count, $46394.60. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court April 30. Pre­ siding: Judge Mary F. Cov­ ington. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry and Karen S. Bier- nacki, assistant DAs. - Bairon Antonio Aguila1 speeding91 ina70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost, $20 install fee. - Elizabeth Mary Arbour, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Robert Jose Armstrong, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Alexander Carl Britt, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, W hel E N STREETi STOCK: Plus Modified, Sportsman, and Stadium Stoek Races And a 109 U-Pidl-It C H A t C f K A C E Bow m an fiBiM aa.Gates open tor practice at Children under 6 - FREEI G D E M ® H jH S 2 H iE B www.BowmanGrayRaelng.eom 336.723-i819 What’s precious to you is precious to us.” Auto. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrap them all In a blanket of Nationwide' protection. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders.8" Join th e Nation* th a t know s w hat's Im portant. Combine your policies and save up to 25% M att H iller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 751-6131 li!Nationwide*Isonyourside $150, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea. - Robin Campbell Cleary, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashley C. Coble, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to two years, $190 court costs, $390 attorney fee; proba­ tion violation, probation re­ voked, sentenced to 75 days, $180 court costs; possession of a controlled substance on prison/jail premises, dismissed pet plea;'posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with previous sentence, DART recom­ mended, evidence ordered destroyed, $180 court costs. - Herbert Isaac Cuellar, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised pro­ bation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment from TASC, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Rebecca Ann Dancy, worthless check, sentenced to time served, cost. - Allysha D. Dapprich1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Paul David Frayer, fail­ ure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Christian T. Gatling, possession of .drug para­ phernalia, simple posses­ sion schedule VI controlled substance, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 months super­ vised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment from TASC, submit to random drug screens, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jamel Dwayne Handy, misuse of 911 system, sim­ ple assault, sentenced to tim e'sepred', cost/ $335 at­ torney fee. - Aaron Brett Harrison, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed, insuf­ ficient evidence. - Agustin M. Hernandez, resisting public officer, re­ duced to giving fictitious information to officer, $25, cost; allowing unlicensed person to drive, misdemean­ or aid and abet, dismissed per plea. - Francisco J. Hernandez, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed, civil. - Jonathan Harold Hill, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Quamaine Darrell Imes, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Alicia Rochelle Jones, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Wesley B. Lambert, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Michael Lee Lawrence, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 36 months, credit for 20 days, cost. - Keith Braxton McDan­ iel, driving while license re­ voked not DW I, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Katelyn Mandie Miller, speeding 89 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Alyssa Morgan Moss- man, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Jeffrey S. Patterson, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. -Jessica M. Potts, follow­ ing too closely, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Charles Dennis Price, two counts failure to return rental property, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Jonathan Ramos, simple affray, dismissed, informal deferred prosecution. - Alexander A. Roque, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Robert Arthur Scott, as­ sault on a female, dismissed, witness failed to prosecute. - Romero Scott, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $307.50 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Dakota Smith, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor possession stolen goods, sentenced to 75 days, credit for 21 days, cost; injury to property, dis­ missed per plea. - Kathryn D. Strader, sec­ ond degree trespass, assault with a deadly weapon, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, assault on a government official/em­ ployee, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- misiodpcrpteB;DW r,sen- tenced to 18 months, credit for4 1 days, cost. $100 DWI fee. - Maria H. Ramirez Trejo, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Crystal Eileen Dawes, speeding 89 in a 70, driving while license revoked not DWI. - James Russell Donnell, speeding 73 in a 55. - Junior Allen Lafferty1 driving while license re­ voked not DWI. - Calvin T. McKeithan, speeding 87 in a 70, fol­ lowing too closely, driving while license revoked. - Anthony Gavin Simp­ son, violation of court order. - Sheena Lynnette Smith, two counts each obtaining property by false pretense and misdemeanor larceny. - Jennifer M. Willis, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY D r lRivers' D e n ta l T ip o f t h e W eek "Cap your toothpaste but don't cover your toothbrush. A covered, moist brush will attract and breed bacteria!" ____________________________L s Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Maior Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire A Automotive) MEMOIUiIk WEEK SALE! Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday MAY 18, 19, & 21 I/ Ig l EVERYTHING STOREWIDE! HOURS: Moa Noon-SflOpmiTuei IIHOjnvSOOmWed. Close* Thurs. Nooo-fcOOpm; Fri. l&OOsm-S.Wpm; Every Other Sjl MOim-WOpm (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 - 7 Hospital Continued From Page I Wright said the office is in severe need of expansion. Four nurses share one small office. Potentially criti­ cal records are stored in a shed. The nurse’s station is “standing room only.” “It’s not an ideal situa­ tion,” she said. “All of our needs are special.” “We have staff on top of each other,” said social services director, Tracie * Murphy. “We have staff that requires confidentiality that we cannot meet.” Nuckols said any asbes­ tos removal must be done by a certified company, and that work is expensive. It is even more expensive if the building is being used at the time of the removal. Most of the asbestos is in floor tiles, pipe insula­ tion, in joint compounds and fire proofing. None is near an area where it could cause harm to the public, but when it is removed, par­ ticles could be inhaled that cause health concerns. Dr. Mary Rittling, com­ munity college president, said the immediate need will not require disturbing of asbestos. The Iab at the hospital - which isn’t being be at the new Davie Medical used - is the perfect place CenterinBerm udaRun. to teach the new courses. The programs are surgi- There are jobs available cal tech and central supply for those who complete the certification. Many workers courses; some of them will doing those jobs now will is the perfect site,” she said, have to become certified “It is a wonderful way of re- and need to take the classes, purposing something. We’re she said. very excited. We see this as “Davie County Hospital a wonderful opportunity for the community.” (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge RU. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 Open WED. through FR!. Noon-Spm anpSat.8am»noon T O D A Y N A IL S Professional NaIl Care For Ladles & Gentlemen , , .. - - French Nalls and Toes only SSM ftndt Jk-- Acrylic Fill-Ins (with FREE malr, cut down, ind Innoi op) -G et a PedIcurewHh FREE Flip FIopsV \ Kj. .- Specializing In Plnk & WhHe I I V \ I Y - Over 100 Shellac Color* W \ . \• Design by hand V VJ \-SS-OOfor Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks WM-Ins Welcome Etayt:.- - - I t<07 Yadldiwllle Road 751-7949IloeMvlmiPmlOffice)Mor-Sdt Un>.-7:10pm. i O H N S U S M Y ' BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Ed Scharff of S and Trap C ustom Golf Shop at 3623 Clem m ons R oad near Clem m ons Kitchen. Sand Trap Custom Golf We’re back: 50% off sale continues in 2015 Sand Trap Custom Golf is in its 29th year of operation and Is located at 3623 Clemmons Road. That's close to Clemmons Kitchen. The move has proven to be very successful with more parking, better signage, and twice the floor space to display his used club inventory. The Sand Trap found a special niche in the golf business by offering custom fitted generic copies of the best sell­ ing major brand clubs.. Ed says that the key to stay­ ing in business is offering excellent custom er service. “N ever m ake th e custom er w ait or have him come back when you can do the job the custom er wants right then, while he sits and enjoys a cup of coffee or a cola. If he needs a graphite shaft changed out, or replaced, or needs new grips put on, Ed offers to do the job im­ mediately so that the custom er doesn't have to make another trip to com e back and pick UP his club(s) at a later tim e.” And Ed always does the job personally and with the sam e energy that he uses working on his own personal clubs.w e 'r e HACKI Last year the Sand Trap decided to have a 50% off sale on most of his used club inventory. The custom er reaction w as trem endous. 2014 w as the best year since 1997 mostly because of the half price offerings of selected drivers, hybrids, fairway woods, w edges, putters, and a huge selection of iron sets. That 50% off sale will continue during the balance of 2015 and clubs will fiy out the front door as his custom ers take advantage of his club choices. The Sand Trap offers only the highest quality com ­ ponents in its line of irons with current copies of the best selling brand nam e clubs which Include Callaway, Ping, Taylormade, and Nike. The only brand nam es that Ed sells are the original Jesse Ortiz's designed Orlimar Hip Ti Driver and the entire line of Mizuno products. In fact if you ask to look into his own personal golf bag, you will find that he plays these clubs himself, a s do many of his friends and golfing buddies. His generic driver offerings include titanium copies of many brand name clubs and steel copies of the fairway woods and hybrid clubs. As a single digit handicapper, Ed’s first choice is always forged Mizuno irons. AU his club custom ers can purchase either brand nam e Mizuno clubs that are cus­ tom fitted, or his generic offerings , also custom fitted, but at a much lower price. However for his mid or higher handicap players, his 8 piece iron sets start at $299, and perform much the sam e a s an $699 set of brand name irons, and even better because they are custom fitted. The biggest advantage to buying custom clubs is that each golfer can configure his own personal set to m eet his particular needs. For example, one golfer may choose an 8 iron set 5-SW, while another may choose 2 hybrids and 6-GW. The biggest difference in purchasing custom clubs is that the custom er has the opportunity to choose 10 different variations. Using a set of irons as an example - the custom er can select: (1) set configuration, (2) head design, (3) shaft makeup (graphite or steel), (4) shaft length, (5) shaft flex, (6) swing weight, (7) grip choice, (8) grip size, (9) correct lie, and (10) shaft kick point. Com pare these 10 choices to having m aybe 3 c hoices when you purchase expensive pre-m ade irons: head design, stiff or regular flex, and m aybe shaft make­ up. Custom fitting really gives every golfer the opportu­ nity to get better and much faster. So why spend several hundreds of dollars more for brand nam e clubs with no return guarantee while The Sand Trap offers a 90 day custom er satisfaction guarantee on every set of cus­ tom irons it sells. Another service Ed provides is offering custom fitted p utters at far below the selling price of the top brand nam e putters. .His company slogan: "You can soend more money but vou can’t buy better quality" really com es into play with his putter prices — starting at only $55 and ranging to $85 with each being custom fitted. If you prefer, he can custom fit your own putter for as little as $25, not including a new grip. In m ost cases where one’s existing putter is fitted to the golfer, the length and He are the main adjustm ents that have to be m ade, and som etim es the size of the putter grip. Coming out of the winter months, the Sand Trap has an over abundance of used iron sets and trade in Titani­ um drivers. His selection of quality used drivers Include: Titleistr Cleveland, Ping, and several Callaway and Tay­ lormade models. Ed says to com e and look to get som e really fantastic buys from his used club selection. With the exception of the Orlimar drivers, m ost of the used drivers are selling for a $120 or less. For those who want to get started in golf, he has 10 to 15 sets of irons for $99 or less, with som e a s low a s $30 for a full set. He also has over 60 brand nam e "take out” graphite shafts that he will install for betw een $30 and $55 into drivers, fairway w oods, and hybrids. So if you've broken your shaft, have the wrong flex, or just want to try a really nice, expensive shaft for very little money, stop in and see w hat's available. So, if you've got a few minutes, stop by the Sand Trap Custom Golf shop and visit with Ed. Enjoy a cup of cof­ fee or a diet cola. If you’re a true golfer at heart, you’ll enjoy the experience and gain your own personal per­ spective of a unique little golf business. You’ll discover that he knows quite a lot about the gam e. Until then, watch the ball leave the club face, hit it straight, and for goodness sakes, HAVE FUN! LaKewayMowerSenrice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (IObalemia) ,336-766-2738 wwtKlokewBymowersK.com SAND TRAPI Custom GoH I 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excdlent Condition! 3623 C lem m ons Road Qemmons 766-2233ItaMmTtaTHn VMft Sui CW PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Pfwnet 336*7538355 Fas 336-7334373 S lit e ' AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Estates-Buslness Liquidations Farm & Equipment-Restaurant Uquldatlons-Personal Property BeneGt AStorage Auctions Steven CatesNCAL>n74,fLUMUOM.GML> I AU004144. SCALf 4427, VML 4 40M I3 3 8 -4 5 5 - 4 0 0 5 |l«lltl Urtia MlOl Wyihmom jjl■war.tiliNiKtifiiMitniMnlauwe I 3 Professional Bothers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336)766-9011 in die Ga 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Walk-Ins are wwW.demmonsbartiemhop.com E l welcome! ReStorer I I I I I I I I I 124 W llkesboro St., M ocksville — (across from O'Reilly Auto Parts} 336-753-1438 bSM St m 7ft? Habitat' i l l tor Humanity* NEW STORE HOURS!! * * * TUES. - FRL 9am-6pm & SAT. 9am-Spm Entertainment Centers, Clothes & Books 50% OFF IThm May 30,20(5 with this coupon) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 Need For Home-Delivered Meals Increasing A t the Davie County Aging Services Planning Commit­ tee meeting April 16, members heard presentations from the three funded providers concerning their units of ser­ vice, waitlist and budgets. The funded providers are Davie County Senior Ser­ vices, Davie County Home Health and YVEDDI. AU the providers reported that their units of service have increased due to the aging population o f the county. The committee was pleased to hear that the waitlist of persons needing service is very small or nonexistent at this tim e, said Fred Voreh, chair. In 1965 the federal OlderAmericans Act established the Administration on Aging within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and called for the creation of State Units on Aging. Funds were allocated to be distributed to all states based on a formula that related to the aging popu­ lation. The age identified for receipt of services is 60. The OlderAmericans Act is not an entitlement program, Voreh said; however, older individuals with greatest eco­ nomic need, minorities, individuals with limited English proficiency, and those residents in rural areas represent the > priority target groups. This includes persons with disabili- ; ties. Committee members are charged to provide sugges­ tions, ideas and input about planning for the county’s population of elderiy/disabied/and caregivers. A primary responsibility is to review federal and state allocations of Home and Community Block Grant funds. A role of the committee is to work to educate the public, elected offi­ cials, and advisoiy boards about the issues affecting the county aging population. The 60+ age population of Davie County will increase from 5,175 to 12,664 or more than double. By 2030 it is projected to increase to 14,808 which is 32% of the county population. Due to Davie County’s aging population the county’s preliminary Hom eand Community Care Block Grant (HC- CBG) funding received a small increase of $ 106 for a total of $288,081 for the State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2016. Davie County received this increase although the government funding to North Carolina was cut almost a million dollars for 2016. The breakdown of the 2016 HCCBG funding to the funded providers remains the same as the funds for the 2015 SFY except the $106 increase in funds is allocated to the Senior Services Home Delivered Meals program. “The need for home delivered meals continues to in­ crease as the county aging population continues to in­ crease,” Voreh said. Davie County Home Health 2016 Allocation Home Management $13,582 Level 2 -Personal Care $47,127 Level 3 - Personal Care $31,759 Total $92,468 Davie Senior Services Congregate Meals $27,632 Congregate Supplement $40 Home Delivered Meals $92,096 HDM Supplement Meals $367 Info. And Options Counseling $6,720 Tbtal $126354 YVEDDI Transportation - Medical $21,076 Tbtal $68J58 The above allocations are preliminary, based on the fed- era! government passing a budget without cuts to the OIdei Americans Act from which the allocations are funded. Se­ questering cuts will also affect the allocations. To Ieam more about the allocations or the funded pro­ viders, call the providers, or call Voreh at 753-8282. Bzzzzz..... Slap! Help Deter Mosquito Population B yPbU R ocker Extension Agent - DavieCounty Increased mosquito - activity is here. Before people start plan­ ning their chemical assault on the biting menaces, they can put a reasonable dent in populations simply by some simple tips to reduce mos­ quito breeding around your home. Our most common mosquito pest is the Asian tiger mosquito which takes advantage of water-filled objects as breeding sites. Now is a good time to correct problems before you start hearing that familiar buzz of mosquitoes in your ear when you’re sitting outdoors in the Olorthwood ' APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)731-4141__________ www.northwoodapts- NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pod/Coffee Bar • DVD Library eA aj 4 H | C P Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC FRiSH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! Other Fresh Produce Mso Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p m Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday tri&aifaSmiBinttRcmtoMftttmSghtlsllM^fiIarsIfatoWetmnkmi 704-278-2028 Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksvilleTownHaIIParkingLot §171 S.CIementSt P roducts A vailable: ‘ Hand Made SoapsfVarious Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, HoneyfJamsfJeIIies, Spinach, Lettuce, OnionsfTomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 evening. • Empty or (preferably) get rid of those objects that collect w ater- old cans, tires, and,trash cans missing their lids. • Put fresh water in bird baths and pet water bowls (both will be grateful for the new water). • The purpose of rain gutters is to collect water, not pine needles, leaves, and other debris. Remove debris from gutters and make sure water runs freely through them. And make sure rainwater doesn’t just splash and pool at the end at downspout. Make sure it drains out into your yard • Likewise, drainage ditches in front of your property are not meant to become mosquito swim- . mihg pools. Clbar them of debris and vegetation so that they don’t impound water and let it stagnate. • If you’re going to col­ lect rainwater to save for watering gardens, make sure you have a screen over the top to keep out debris and mosquitoes that are hunting for a good playing to lay eggs. Pass along these sugges­ tions to neighbors because mosquito control takes a community effort to suc­ ceed. Find these details and more information about mosquito control on the website: http://insectsjicsu. edu/UrbanlmosquitoJitm, or call the NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center at 753-6100. W hen you go outside, you still need to utilize persona] protection. Aside from DEET, there are some new EPA-ap- proved repellents products that contain the active ingredients picaridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus. Even these products have limits and some restrictions on use on small children. In particular with small children, stick with the lower concentra­ tions (around 10-20%) of DEET. We also discour­ age the practice of letting very young children douse themselves with the repel­ lents and don’t simply spray children with the chemical because they're more likely to be inhaling it. Spray some of the chemical on your hands and then apply it to the child’s aim s, legs and neck (not the face). Don't apply repellent to the children's hands as they're likely to stick them in their mouths.oreyes..^.... M osquitoesattack animals like livestock and pets. Keep areas around our animal friends as diy as possible, remove spilled feed and feces and empty anything that might hold stagnant water. Thlk with your veterinarian about vaccinating your horse for numerous diseases that can be carried by mosquitoes as well as approved products to reduce mosquito inva­ sions around your pets and livestock. Mosquitoes are looking for a place to call home and get a free meal. Take the time to look over your yard, pastures, bam and pet areas for places where mosquitoes would love to put down roots and move in. Now is the time to take control and clean up, remove mosquito habitats before they move in. For questions or more information, contact the NC Cooperative Extension in Davie County at 753-6100. School Board Briefs New Grading Scale The school board voted 64) (Paul Drechsler was not at the meeting) May 5 meeting to approve a new grading scale for grades 3-8. In January, the NC State Board o f Education implemented one 10-point grad­ ing scate for all high school students, but local boards could choose whether to implement the same scale for elementary and middle schools. Donors Help Schools More than $24,000 in donations has been received since the beginning o f the schools’ fiscal year, July I, 2014. Among the largest donors have been the schools PTOs, the Mebane Charitable Foundation, the Davie Community Foundation and area churches. The mon­ ey was given and used for such things as field trips, Bookbags of Hope, student needs, classroom materials, sports team needs, and the Positive Behavior program. Driver’s Education Funding Donna McNeil, CTE coordinator, reported when the governor’s budget came out, there were no funds allot­ ted for the Driver’s Education program. There is a bill in the Committee on Appropriations that would fund the program through unclaimed lottery prize money and from proceeds on late fees for vehicle registration, but the bill has not advanced. McNeil said there are funds available for the pro­ gram here through June 30. Only current eighth grad­ ers who will turn 15 on or before June 30 will be able to participate in the online classroom instruction, and behind-the-wheel instruction will be offered to students who have completed the clasaroora inscrucUohdurlrig the current school year. Students pay $65 for the pro­ gram, but that could go up to $300 or more depending on state funding. Budget Draft Approved The board unanimously approved a budget draft resolution, with Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness saying creating a budget before knowing state and fed­ eral revenues is a challenge, especially since the state provides almost 70 percent of the operating budget each year. Hartness said a requested increase of $945 JXlO from the county would allow staffing levels to remain the same. The district used fund balance in the past to maintain staff and offset the reduction of state funding, but the 2015-16 draft does not utilize fund balance. Breakfast Saturday To Help Girl Scouts Visit Washington, DC A breakfast will be held 10:30 a.m. at the Davie County Pub- Donations will be ac­ he Library on North Main cepted to help Girl Scoui Street in Mocksville on Sat- Troop 02146 to travel tc uiday, May 16 from 8:30- Washington DC in July. XT •COOto,TA ^lce Cream] 151N. Main Si • Mocksville. NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! D elfr* We sell Deluxe & Front Porch M E l Hand Dipped m ade in N.C. BB GAME ROOM: Galoga, Pinball Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLiTS • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE •J& CALLFOR FREE CONSULTATIO Walt-Ins Welcome Lose 2-3 Pounds a Week Safely & Effectively AT REAL FOOD SO LU TIO N SU bfit fstt Ot/ Formerly Beverly Hills Weight Loss 704/1137-3111 sallstolV Commons, Snilo 103 I U - t /U u f Vlll r a w . JimnieianOorOM. Celebrating ISYears in Business* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 • 9 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court on March 20. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, as­ sistant DA. - George W. Quintance, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Amanda N. Quesen- beny, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Benjamin J. Ramsay, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license revoked not DW I, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li­ cense, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Macco Romero Red­ mond, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. • Thsha Renee Redmond, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Basil Ray Reed, speed­ ing 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 ina45,$15,cost. • Darlyn Holland Rivers, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. I - Douglas Malcolm I Roach, speeding 71 in a 55, T !| reduced to improper equip- .*11 ment, $50, cost, $50 im- fltf^ p ro p e r equipment fee. W ' Jayme jo^in Robbinson •if v ^ jsp e e d in g 90 in a 70, reduced 79 i« a 70, $15, cost. , 4S Jks . William W. Robertson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Unpfoper equip­ ment fee. • Joel Ryan Robinson, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35 ,$ 15, cost. • Limbert R. Rojas, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • Mirabel Rocio Rosales, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. • Jessica Leigh Roseman, driving while license re­ voked not DW I, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, conected. • Christie M. Rucker, driving while license re­ voked not DW I, dismissed, corrected. • Claudreka S. Rudolph, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. • Sindy M. Silebi Sal­ cedo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Jasmine Racquel Sales, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. • Vishwamurthy San- gam, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Eleuterio C. Santiago, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Austin M . Schmidt, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher R. Sharp, failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO ,cost. • Donna Gianotti Sharpe, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35,$15, cost. - Justin T. Sheppard, expired registration, dis- missed,corrected. • Mackenzie B. Sherman, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, conected. • Christopher Shrews­ bury, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • U sa Dawn Perri-Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Callie Lanae Smith, speeding91 ina70,reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Dominique Q. Smith, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Morgan Brooke Smith, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Ricardo Solorio, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. -Tracie Ann Speight, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Jeremy M. Stawinsky, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Tara Danielle Stead­ man, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Judy Elaine Stuart, speeding 85 in a 70, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. • Cody James Sulier, speeding81 ina70,reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost,. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Kailey Madison Swaim, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Dwight EugeneTalbert, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16,dis- missed per plea. - Diane Thomas, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Kristin Joy Thomas, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Georgina R. Trombley, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Katie Amanda 'Dicker, failure to w ear seat belt, $10, cost; possession/dis­ play of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, conected. - Christopher T. Turner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Shawn Lyke Twilley, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Marcus Allen Untz, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Ross Christopher Ur- das, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Josue David Velas­ quez, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Fredid Lopez Victoria, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Donald Peter Vileno Jr., speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment.$75, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Arnold W. Voilmoeller, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. ’ • Matthew Wade Voreh, passenger under age 16,dis- missed per plea. to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$ l5 ,c o st. failure to stop at stop sign/ missed per plea. - Faye Neeley Brown, - Yelitza G. Duran, Rashing red light, dis- • Dawn Colleen Arnold, aid and abet driving while speeding 83 in a 70,reduced missed, civil settlement. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced license revoked not DW I, to improper equipment, $25, • Jonathan W. Waggett, to improper equipment, $25, dismissed per plea. cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- - Antwaune Brevard ment fee. toim properequipment,$25, ment fee. Buey, speeding 84 in a 70, -A liciaM ic h elleD y e , cost, $50 improper equip- -ReneEIizabethAsbury, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced m entfee. permitting operation of a cost. to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. • Tasha Nicole Wagoner, vehicle with no insurance, • Bernard James Butts, -PaulStephenErlich,ex- operating vehicle with no canceled/revoked/suspend- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced pired registration, expired/ insurance, fictitious/altered ed certificate/tag, dismissed, to 7 9 ina70,S 15,cost. no inspection, dismissed, title/registration, dismissed, conected. • Chad Jeffiey Carswell, conected. corrected. - Jamie A . Aschen- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced - TIna Renea Ellison, - Justin Thomas Walker, brenner, speeding 60 in a to improper equipment, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding70 in a 55 ,reduced 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $100, cost, $50 improper toim properequipnient,$25, toim properequipment,$25, $15,cost. equipment fee; speeding 86 cost, $50 improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- • Sabrina F. Ashworth, in a 70, dismissed per plea, m entfee. mentfee. following too closely, re- - Larry Gene Chappell, -TYacy Lynn Evans, fail- • Teshika N. Walker, duced to improper equip- no license, dismissed, cor- ure to wear seat belt, driving speeding 83 in a 70, reduced ment, $25, cost, $50 im- reeled. while license revoked DWI toim properequipment,$25, proper equipment fee. - Juan SaIazar-Chiquito, cost, $50 improper equip- - Boyd William Austin, no license, reduced to fail- ment fee; driving while driving while license re- ure to notify DMV of ad- license revoked not DW I, voked not DW I,possession/ dress change,$50,' failure to secure passenger display of altered/fictitious/ under age 16, possession/ revoked license, dismissed. revocation, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Joseph Britt Everhart, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced • Stacey Lynn Church, toim properequipment,$25, failure to stop for stop sign/ cost, $50 improper equip- display of altered/fictitious/ corrected; speeding 61 in flashing red light, reduced m entfee. revoked license, dismissed a 45, reduced to improper to improper equipment, - Eric Rayshan Fair, per plea. equipment, $50, cost, $50 $25, cost, $50 improper speeding 83 in a 70,reduced • Dana McKamey Wall, improper equipment fee. equipment fee. toim properequipment,$25, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced • Tolga Babur, expired • Irving Pastor Cisneros, cost, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, $25, registration, dismissed, cor- speeding69ina55,reduced m entfee. cost, $50 improper equip- reeled. to 6 4 in a5 5 .$ 1 5 ,co st. - Tyrone Clifford Fair, m entfee. • Jonathan R. Badour, - Roger Dale Clawson speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Dylan Matthew Wal- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced Jr., expired registration, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, ters, expired registration, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. operating vehicle with no - Thomas C. Fennell, expired/no inspection, dis- • Richard T. Banks, insurance, dismissed, cor- speeding 73 in a 55. reduced missed, corrected. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced reeled. to improper equipment, - David John Wantuch, to improper equipment, - Lesley Grey Cleary, $100, cost, $50 improper improper backing, dis- $75, cost. speeding69ina55,reduced equipment fee. missed, civil settlement. - Christopher J. Barbee, toim properequipment,$25, - Larry B. Ferguson, • Zachary John Wellman, driving while license re- cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 89 in a 70, reduced speeding 83 in a 70, reduced voked not DW I.expiredreg- m entfee. to 7 9 in a7 0,$15,cost. to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. istration, canceled/revoked/ • Susan Foster G ine, • Carlos Pinto Flores, • Justin C. Whittington, suspended certificate/tag, no license, dismissed, cor- canceled/revoked/suspend- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced dismissed, corrected. reeled. ed certificate/tag,dismissed, to improper equipment, $25, - Sally Jean Barker, - Cheri Foster Collins, corrected. cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 88 in a 70, reduced speeding84ina70,reduced - Linda Lohr Forrest, m entfee. to improper equipment, toim properequipment,$25, speeding88ina70,reduced - Nickolas Sam Widener, $100, cost, $50 improper cost, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced equipment fee. m entfee. $100, cost, $50 improper to improper equipment, $50, - James F. Bartlett, ex- - Christopher P. Cot- equipment fee. cost, $50. improper equip- pired registration, dis- ton, speeding 90 in a 70, - Ashley Ann Frei, un- m entfee. missed,corrected. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, safe movement, dismissed, - Jason M. W ilkerson, - Torey Jamal Baskin, cost; reckless driving to en- civil settlement, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced speeding83ina70, reduced danger, dismissed per pleat -R ub y D an elleG ad d y , to 7 9 in a 7 0 ,$ !0 0 ,co st. to improper equipment, $25, - Billie C. Counts, speed- driving while license re- - Ayo Walton-Williams, cost, $50 improper equip- ing 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 voked not DW I, possession/ speeding 89 in a 70, reduced ment fee. in a 55, $15, cost. display o f altered/fictitious/ to 7 9 in a 7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. - Misty Dawn Bates, • Steven K . Davenport, revoked license, dismissed, • Seth No-**- W illiams, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced speeding 83 in a 70, reduced conected. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$ l5 , cost; can- to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. -R oqaldN eilG arciaSr., to improper equipment, $75, celed/revoked/suspended • Philippe Delossantos, failure to wear seat belt, dis- cost, $50 improper equip- certificate/tag, fictitious/a]- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced missed, medical excuse, m entfee. tered title/registration, oper- to improper equipment, $25, • Julian Giovanni Gibbs, • Franklin W. W illis, ating vehicle with no insur- cost, $50 improper equip- exceeding safe speed, oper- speeding86ina70, reduced ance, expired/no inspection, m entfee. ating vehicle with no insur- to improper equipment, $50, dismissed, conected. -StephenD onaldD enny. ance, dismissed, civil settle- cost, $50 improper equip- - Jordan Loren Beam, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced ment. m entfee. driving left of center, dis- toim properequipment.$75, ♦ Julie C. Gizinski, - Eara Ementrial Woods, m issed,civil. cost, $50 improper equip- speeding7l ina55,reduced speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Thaddeus W. Beaman, m entfee. toim properequipment,$50, to improper equipment. $25, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced -D arw inD aleD ingm an, cost, $50 improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. failure to wear seat belt, dis- m entfee. ment fee. - David Howard Bean, missed per plea; speeding - Riclty Anthony Goble, -L aunyaD evonW oods, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced 35 in a 20, reduced to 29 in speeding71 ina55,reduced speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, 64 in a55,$15,cost. cost, $50 improper equip- - Etouglas Shawn Yoder, ment fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Dameika A. Braswell, to improper equipment, $25, toim properequipment,$50, speeding 67 in a 5 5 ,reduced cost, $50 improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$ l5 ,c o st. ment fee. * Gildardo R. Bravo, no a 20, $15, cost. toim properequipment,$25, - Christian J. Dobbins, cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 80 in a 70, reduced m entfee. - Siulia Lafiuga Goble, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced m entfee. toim properequipment,$50, Judy Ard Dull, unsafe cost, $50 improper equip- Joshua Immanuel license, reduced to failure movement, dismissed, civil ment fee. Young, expired/no inspec- to notify DMV of address settlement. - Jon Frederic Goulding, change, $50, cost; failure to - Ryan Michael Dunn, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced maintain lane control, dis- speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 7 9 in a70,$15,cost. tion, dismissed, corrected. April 17 The following cases were disposed o f during Davie Administrative Court April 17. Presiding: JudgeW ayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: John Bandle, assistant DA. > Jimmie Lee Adams n, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • B any Dale Allen, ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, fictitious/altered title/ registration, delivery/accep­ tance of vehicle with blank/ open title, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Melani P. Anderson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration dismissed, corrected. • E A . Canales ArgueU1 speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50, improper equip­ ment fee; failure to secure J o b F a ir May 19{TH Since 1972, Golding Farms Foods, Inc has been dedicated to providing the best quality dressings, sauces, honeys, steaksauces, and southern relish this side of die country’s got to offer! Locally owned and operated in the Clemmons/Winston-Salem area, it offers a convenient location and great employment opportunities for the surrounding areas. We are currently looking for skilled individuals in the following professions: ’Machine Operators ’Food Manufacturing/ Prep ’Production Technicians ’Maintenance Technicians ’Qjiality Control Technicians Please remember to bring your risumi and dress in professional attire. www.golding&nns.coin/ jobfair May 19th, 8:30am-2:30pm 6210 Hadcer’s Bend Ct Unit C (off Kinnamon Dr.) Winston-Salem, NC 27103 _______________336-766-6161______________ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 14,2015 a m m 2 Li Mooksvills Elementary counselor Billie Wylde, Mayor F.W. Slate, For0® 'R^ "9° r® R^an plant a T e e affflch P arkinM o okS V iIle.99 Mocksville A ‘Tree City USA’ For 22nd Year Mocksville was named a Tree City USA for the 22nd year by the Arbor Day Foundation and North Caro­ lina Forest Service. Mocksville is one of 80 cities and towns in North Carolina and one of more than 3,400 in the nation to receive this recognition. The Tree City USA pro­ gram is a partnership be­ tween the N.C. Forest Ser­ vice and the National Arbor Day Foundation. Awards are presented annually to cities and towns that demonstrate a commitment to making their communities more liv­ able by planting and caring for trees. Mocksville achieved Tree City USA recognition by meeting the program’s four requirements: a tree board or department, a tree- carc ordinance, an annual community forestry budget of at least $2 per capita and an Arbor Day observance and proclamation. “Everyone benefits when elected officials, volunteers and committed citizens in communities like Mocks­ ville make smart invest­ ments in urban forests, “ said Matt Harris, chief executive of the Arbor Day Founda­ tion. “Trees bring shade to our homes and beauty to our neighborhoods, along with numerous economic, social and environmental benefits” This year's Arbor Day observance was held Thurs­ day, April 23 at Rich Park. Assisting was Mocksville Elementary School Guid­ ance Counselor Billie Wyl­ de with the fourth grade leadership students, Ryan Searcy and Jonathan Keams with the NC Forestry Divi­ sion, Town Manager Chris­ tine BraIleyt M ayor F.W. Slate, Kelsey Davidson with MocksviIleTown Hall, and the Town of Mocksville Parks Department. Em m a Light, Anna Catlett, Andrew White and C aden Seaford and Billie Em m a Light, Burke Rosenbaum and G enesis A ntuez fill In with soil around Wylde listen to tree planting instructions. the tree. w M k At Piedmont Federal w e specialize in a home loan ' process with NO SURPRISES. PiedmoHt FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • H om eM ortgages (Serviced here/ not sold) • Online Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking / Savings / CDs • E-Accounts Stop by and speak with Branch Manager Jeff Davis m our Clemmons' Branch to learn-more about our home mortgage loan process,. X 8 T J f^cebook com/PiedmontFederalSavmgsBaAk'" 1 J J 4 ^ MEMBER FDjC * Jfem m on, Brand. '336766 O58I 1 3701 CIemlT ^ Itaad Ctom ons NC 27012 I P,^ mo„tfede,al con, ^ Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 14 ,2015 - BI Davie Baseball Loses 10-9 In CPC Finals By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie's baseball team didn’t quite com plete an im probable triumph in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament, but man, did the War Eagles make a run at it. After going 5-7 in the regular season to finish sixth out of seven teams, and losing twice each to Reynolds and West Forsyth, Davie knocked off Reynolds (6-5) and West Forsyth (5-3) before meeting top-seeded North Davidson in the championship game. North barely outlasted Davie in a barnburner, 10-9. Davie had to win the tourna­ ment to guarantee itself a 4-A play­ off berth, but it did earn a wildcard, playing a first-round game at East Forsyth on May 13. "It w as fun," coach Bobby Byerly said of the tournament. “It seemed like we played together for the first time all year. I don’t know if it was the jayvee guys coming up (all the JV sophomores were pulled up) giving energy or what, but all three games were electric. A lot of intensity and a lot of emotion. You couldn’t ask for anything more.” First-R ound W in Sixth-seeded D avie jum ped on No. 3 Reynolds in the second inning of the first round game in W inston-Salem , and the War Eagles held on by a thread in the closing moments to win 6-5. A fter losing 2-0 and 1-0 to Reynolds (13-10) in the regular season, Davie improved to 2-4 in • one-run gomes.'Reynolds OUthit Davie 12-9, but Davie had no errors to Reynolds' three. C aleb W allace provided an unexpected boost, getting the start at DH and going 3 for 3 with two RBIs. Brandon Lankford went 2 for 4. “Caleb was waiting his turn,” Byerly said. “He had his opportu­ nity and he took advantage of it. He seized the moment.” Reynolds’ ace, Logan Welch, who beat Davie 2-0 at Reynolds in the regular season, wasn't available to pitch as he’s nursing a shoulder injury. Ben Casstevens, who beat Davie 1-0 at Mando Field as he threw a four-hitter to outduel Colby Cranfill.got the ball from Reynolds coach Doug Welch, but this time Davie was ready for his assortment of offspeed pitches. He only lasted four innings. Davie exploded for five runs in the second. Cranfill had the first of five hits in the inning, a double down the left-field line. Forrest B arber bunted and the catcher threw it away at first. After Wallace had an RBI single, Chris Reynolds doubled down the right-field line. Then came an RBI double from Paul Davenport and an RBI single from Lankford. “W hen we hit (Casstevens) in the second, we didn’t try to yank his offspeed stuff,” Byerly said. “We went up the middle and to the opposite side. That’s been our demise all year. The breaking ball, we’ve tried to yank it instead of thinking backside. Every hit but one (Cranfill) was middle to right. Davie, though, would have to sweat it out. Laney Orr socked a two-run homer in the third, cutting Davie’s lead to 5-2. Four singles pulled Reynolds within 5-4 in the fourth . Mitchell McGee reached on an error in the fifth, plating a run as Davie regained a 6-4 lead. A leadoff triple led to a Demons run in the fifth to make it 6-5. Cranfill, who went six innings to pick up his third win In five deci­ sions, was more deep than Jaguar, but he got the job done, walking one and scattering 11 hits. Nathan H arrell worked a scoreless - but harrowing - seventh to get the save. “It was not C ranfill’s best,” Byerly said. “He had scouts look­ ing at him. I guarantee you that had him a little tight. He knew Please See Finals - Page B4 Junior Katelyn H ernandez heads the ball a s Jasm ine Randolph looks on. Davie Soccer Beats Tabor By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record This is an up-from -oblivion story. The Davie varsity soccer team had lost six o f seven, w ith the lone win being against last-place Parkland. V ultures w ere flying around the W arEagles. With North Davidson and M t. Tabor coming up in the final week of the season, they seemed to have fallen with no way to get up. Then, out of nowhere, the War Eagles rose into the spotlight. In an unbelievable closing push, they beat North Davidson (3-0) and Tabor (I -1,4-2 shootout) Neverm ind that Davie suffered a sixth straight losing season. This is memorable stuff. North was 12- 5-1 overall and 6-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie com­ pleted a season sweep after failing to beat North in 2011,2012,2013 and 2014. On Senior Night against Tabor, the W arEagles soaked in a moment they wondered would ever arrive. It was the first win over the Spartans in 19 years. Davie’s season is over - it tied Tabor for fifth in the CPC, and thus failed to make the playoffs - but talk about producing hope for 2016. “It was an amazing feeling to beat Mt. Tabor and North David­ son,” coach Kerstin Steinour said. “We have been working so hard to be competitive in this conference and we have shown that we can. We are going to greatly miss our (five) seniors, but we look forward to what next year brings.” At home against North, the War Eaglesprovedthe I-Oovertimewin in the first meeting was no fluke. Claire Devereaux provided the game-winning goal in Welcome, and the junior opened the scoring Please See Soccer - Page B5 Williford, Mitchell Qualify For State Track Meet By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Avery Williford of Davie’s boys track & field team extended his exciting joy ride in the Midwest Regional at Dudley on May 2. The top-four finishers earned berths to the state championships, and the junior met the standard in both hurdles events. Senior George M itchell also qualified for the state. “I felt extremely well,” W illi­ ford said. “Going in, not knowing all the tim es and everything, I wasn’t expecting to be that high of a performer. In all honesty, I don’t think too much of myself. I’ve im­ proved so much that I was one of the top competitors there. It was a really good day for me.” A year ago, W illiford was a pushover against regional compe­ tition. A year later, Williford rolled into the regional as the Central Piedmont Conference champion in the IlOhurdles and 300 hurdles. At Dudley, he distinguished himself by becoming the first War Eagle in four years to qualify for the state in two individual events. In 2011 Rickey Bell finished second in the shot put and fourth in the discus. “I only raced in the IlOprelims (in the 2014 regional),” he said. “I w asn’t in the top eight last year, so I had my one heat. I had a good time for me, but not good enough to go on. Butthis year I'm basically a full second faster and that makes a big difference.” In the 110-meter hurdles, where Williford was seeded fifth, he fin­ ished fourth out of 16 with a new personal record, 15.24 seconds. His winning time in the CPC was 15.32. “It made me continue to be confident and still relaxed about everything (heading into the 300 hurdles),” Williford said. “I wasn’t stressed out and thinking I had to make it or (the day would be a failure). It gave me confidence and that's the biggest thing.” Williford was seeded third in the 300 hurdles, and he lived up to it by taking third in a personal-record 40.66 seconds. When he won the CPC, he went 40.95 seconds. “I was definitely running good and I was very happy about that," he said. “After the regional meet, me and my family drove to NC A&T’s stadium (where the state meet was held) and there was ac­ tually a college meet going on," he said. “We were able to walk in, see the track and the whole atmosphere and everything. So it won’t be that big of a surprise. I was just amazed at how beautiful the place was.” Mitchell qualified for the state by claim ing fourth in the triple jump at 42 feet, 10 inches. He was seeded fourth. It was a thrill to advance be­ cause Mitchell’s shot in 2014 was denied by teammate Boyce Seals' fourth-place performance of 43- 1.25. Please See Track - Page B4 Softball Squanders Lead Against ND By Brian PItts Davie Enterprise Record In the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament semifinals against North Davidson, Davie’s softball team did plenty of little things well. The War Eagles outhit North 10-8. Both teams made one error, so both w ere solid defensively. McKenzie Bameycasde (2-3, RBI, triple) and Katelyn W ebb (2-4, two RBIs) had two hits each and six more War Eagles had one hit apiece. Julie Gough pitched five effective innings. But one little thing was Davie's big downfall: It stranded 10 run­ ners, and that's the biggest reason second-seeded Davie lost 4-3 to No. 3 North. The game was held M akenzie Smith takes a throw at second against W est Rowan. - P hotos by Kevin Carden at West Forsyth. It was a big loss because if Davie would have protected a 3-1 lead against North, the door for a CPC championship would have been wide open. No. 4 Reagan pulled off an enormous upset in the semifinals, beating No. I West Forsyth 2-1. The War Eagles would have faced an 11-8 Reagan in the final while seeking their first CPC Tournament title since 2001, and Reagan has not beaten Davie in 12 all-time meetings. Instead, North beat Reagan 2-0 in the championship game. As a result, Davie dropped from a two seed to a three for the 4-A playoffs. That meant a first-round road game instead of playing at home. “I thought we played well over­ all," coach Dawn Lowery said. “I Please See Squanders • Page B8 BZ ■ DAVTE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 14,2015 The unbeaten Ellis golf team, from left: front - Jordan Huffman, Jacob Huffman, Sam Hendrix and Will Harper; back - Alex Eaton, Parker Shelton, coach Vann Harrell, Noah Teeter and Jackson Coates. We Are The Champions Hendrix Paces Ellis Golf North Davie Middle School tennis champions, from left: Ryan Davis, Stephen Wishon, Ben Fleming, Troy Griggs. Courtney Neely Awarded Basketball Camp Scholarship A local student has tend summer basketball judges based on an applica- eamed Touchstone Energy camps at two of the state’s tion that included academic Sports Camp Scholarships largest college campuses. achievements, extracurricu- Irom EnergyUnited to at- CourtneyN eelyofSouth Iar activities, an essay and a Davie Middle School will short-answer question, attend the Wolfpack Worn- At the overnight camps, en's Basketball Camp at students will stay in dorms N.C. State University on a and soak up lessons on the full scholarshis from Ener- hardwood from the colle- gyUnited. giate coaching staffs and Courtney, who lives in student-athletes. Leading Mocksville, is the daugh- the N.C. State women’s ter of Preston and Jennifer camp is head coach Wes Neely. Moore, the 2014 ESPNW “EnergyUnited is Atlantic Coast Confer- pleased to give these out- ence Coach of the Year, his standing students the op- coaching staff, and current portunity to experience life and former N.C. State wom- on a college campus and en's basketball players. Ieam from college coaches Coaches will work close- and student-athletes,” said Iy with each camper to Maureen Moore, commu- develop fundamental bas- nications manager at En- ketball skills and practice ergyUnited. “These camps playing hard while working teach valuable lessons that cooperatively, students can apply in their The Wolfpack Women’s lives on and off the court.” Basketball Camp will be Courtney Neely Courtneywasselectedby June 14-17 in Raleigh. North Davie Girls Win 5th Straight Track Title Seven Ellis golfers shot between 40 and 47 and the Jaguars beat the runner-up by 55 strokes in a four-team meet last week at Lake Lou­ ise. Sam Hendrix’s 40 paced unbeaten Ellis to a team score of 171. South Davie (226), Lexington (232) and North Davie (231) rounded out the scores. ElIis got a 41 from Jack­ son Coates, a 44 from Alex Eaton and 46s from W ill Harper, Noah Teeter and Jor­ dan Huffman. ParkerShelton had 47. Thomas Hurst led North Davie with a 48. South Da­ vie’s Paul Stroud shot 53. Ellis, ND Baseball Continue Win Streaks The N orth D avie girls track team held off EIlis and . continued its long-running dominance by capturing the conference cham pionship for the fifth straight year and for the IOth time in 12years. Coach Don Tabat’s Wild­ cats scored 80 points to Ellis' 75, Asheboro’s 50 and South Davie’s 23. The meet was held at Davie High. Eleven individuals and two relay teams posted sea- son-best times/marks for the W ildcats. Individually, no one was better than North seventh-grader Grace Mas- encup, a double winner in the 100 hurdles (personal-record 18.28) and the 165 hurdles. She completed an undefeated season in both events. E ighth graders Salem Cartner and Desiree Lewis capped unbeaten seasons in the 800 and 200, respec­ tively, and both were also on first-place relay teams. Cartner ran a personal-record 2:51.19 in the 800, beating her previous best time by eight seconds. Lew is ran a personal-record 29.04 in the 200. The W ildcats swept the three relays. McKenna Oakes was on all three teams, while Giovanna Hutchens was on two of them. The 4x200 was comprised PUaseconiactmem MOCKSVILLE: ( RALEIGH: (919} 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bkfg. 300 N. SaIisburySL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Brm:/uliah@ncieg.net LookforueonFecebookat: Rep JuDa Howard f m for by Juiu Homo j o f O akes, B lakely Free­ man, Hutchens and Cartner. They capped a perfect season with a season-best time of 2:07.78. Mya Johnson, Olga Gamez, Oakes and Lewis ran a season-best 57.34 to wrap up an undefeated season in the 4x100. Oakes, Abby W ilkins, Payton G roover and Hutchens captured the 4x400. F inishing second for North were Johnson (shot put), A lexis D ulin (dis­ cus) and Regan Shoemaker (1600). T he top perform er for the Ellis girls was a seventh grader. D akota H utchins went a season-best four feet, eight inches to win the high jum p, and she turned in 1:08.81 to complete a per­ fect season in the 400-meter dash. E ighth-grader M addie Tellup triple jumped a per­ sonal-record 13 feet, nine inches to finish off an unde­ feated season. Eighth-grader Courtney W agner won the shot put with a personal-re­ cord 65 feet, nine inches. Finishing second for Ellis were Morgan Flores (long jum p), Wagner (100-meter dash) and the 4x400 relay which included Cameron Sim m ons, A lexis M ann, Abigail Halverson and Kayla Moore. F o r S o u th 's g ir ls , eighth-grader Abby Yount remained unbeaten in the m ile, running a 6:21. She flirted with a long-standing school record (6:14, set in 1993). “Starting off last year w ith a mile tim e of 7:16, Abby has shaved off almost a minute this season," South girls coach Jane Brooks said. “Abby is a huge asset to our team, leading everyone in their warmups and constant­ ly cheering her teammates on throughout practices and meets. She is truly a remark­ able student-athlete, and I wish her the best as she goes on to compete in high school.” F inishing second for South were Maddie Taylor (400-meter run) and Alayna Smith (200-meter dash). ND Boys Top In County Even though North Da­ vie’s boys were loaded with seventh graders, it grabbed second out of five teams for its best finish in four years. Asheboro was first with 93 points, followed by North (72), Lexington (61), Ellis (55) and South (31). Nine individuals and two relays posted season-best times /marks for North. E ighth graders Bryan Cash (personal-record 17.35 in the 110 hurdles) and Aric Sinyard (personal-record 31- 11.5 in the triple jump) took home gold medals for North. Wildcats finishing second were Cash (165 hurdles), Ga­ briel Clark (discus), Anthony Deters (triple jump), Adrian Cranfill (200 meters) and the 4x400 relay team of Carter M oore, Bryan Rodriguez, Skyler Schoppe and Deters. E ig h th -g ra d e r A ndy Flores was a double winner for Ellis, claiming the shot put (personal-record 41 feet, one inch) and the discus (107 feet, 10 inches). For the season, Flores did not lose in either event. S ev en th -g rad er Z ach Moore went undefeated in the mile, and he ran a per­ sonal-record 5:32.09 in the championship meet. Finishing second for El­ lis was Evan Hurley (800 meters). The Ellis baseball team battered Forbush and West Wilkes, extending its win­ ning streak to five and scor­ ing 10-plus runs throughout the streak. At home against Forbush, Clay Sum m ers pitched a five-inning tw o-hitter and added tw o hits in two at- batsas Ellisrolled 11-l.The Falcons tooka 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but that’s all they would get off Summers. “He pitched his best game yet,” coach M ike Dinkins said. “He was on.” For the second straight year, Hite Merrifield flexed his muscles against Forbush. Last year on the road, he blasted n home run. In this me he launched his second middle-school homer. • “It's the longesthome run that's been hit at our field,” Dinkins said of the solo shot. “There's a maple tree in left field, the highest one out there. He hit one over the top of it and down in the creek. And it got out there quick.” The long ball cam e in the bottom of the fifth, and it ended the game via the 10-run rule. “He was going to pitch the next inning,” Dinkins said. “I said: ’You just hit that home run so you wouldn’t have to pitch.’He said: ‘You’ll never know, coach.’” Tommy Aguilar w ent 3 for 3 with two RBIs. Hunter Meacham reached base twice (single, walk). IV o defensive highlights Upcoming Games W cdncsdayl M ay 13 D avie baseball first- round game at E. Forsyth involved first baseman Bai­ ley McKnight. First, McK- night caught a line drive and threw to shortstop Merrifield at second for a double play. A fter M errifield fielded a grounder to his right, McK- night helped his teammate. “Merrifield made a nice throw across the diamond, but it was short,” Dinkins said. “And McKnight made a heck of a pick,” In a 13-2, six-inning rout of host West Wilkes, the Jag­ uars scored 11 unanswered runs after the Knights (5-3) tied the score at 2-2 in the bottom of the first. The Jags are 7-1 on the season and they’ve outscored opponents 64-6 during the five-game winning streak. Twice the Knights’ coach ordered an intentional walk to No. 3 batter Merrifield. A nd tw ice Sum m ers re ­ sponded with bullets to right field as part of a 4-for-4 day for the cleanup man. Summers also made a div­ ing catch in shallow center w ith two on and two outs to keep the score 2-2 in the first. W hat’s more, Summers worked tw o clean innings in relief of starter Michael Shelton, who blanked West in the second and third after a bumpy start. “Summers made an out­ standing catch in the first,” Dinkins said. “H e’s come a long ways since his sev­ enth-grade year.” Shelton, the Ieadoff man, reached four times (two hits, two walks). Merrifield was I for 2 with two walks. He show ed hom e-run pow er on one swing, but the drive hooked foul. Mac Beaty had three RBIs, including a two- run double that helped Ellis break it open. For the fifth game in a row, Ellis turned a double play. M errifield snagged a line drive and stepped on second. North Davie is riding its longest winning streak since an 8-0 start in 2012. The W ildcats' eighth straight win was a 16-0, five-inning breeze at South Davie. Anthony Azar (3 for 4), Grayson Keaton (2-2, four RBIs, three-run triple) and Ty Bivins (2-3) were the top hitters as North rode a nine- run first to its IOth win in 11 games. John Davenport pitched a one-hitter with no walks and six strikeouts. The lone hit for South (1-9) was a bad- hop single in the bottom of the fifth by Izaak Woerz. “ D a v e n p o rt lo o k e d great,” North coach Jeremy Brooks said. “He pounded the strike zone and kept them offbalance.” at 7 Thursday, M ay 14 Ellis baseball at Star- mount at 4:30 Ellis softball at Star- mount at 4:30 South Davie baseball at North Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie softball at North Wilkes at 4:30 Friday, M ay 15 Davie baseball in second round (if it won May 13) Davie softball in second round (if it won May 12) Sunday, M ay 17 M ocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Win­ ston-Salem at 7 Tuesday, M ay 19 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at South Rowan at 7 Davie baseball in third round (if it won May 13,15) Davie softball in third round (if it won May 12,15) W ednesday, M ay 20 M ocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Asheboro at 7 Briefs & Dates Davie Girls Basketball Cam p For Grades 6-9 The Davie Girls Basketball Camp for rising grades six through nine will be June 15-18 from 9 am.-noon at the high school.The cost is $50. The emphasis of the camp will be on the improvement of all basic skills and will feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio. In addition to improving skills, the camp will feature contests, games and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a t-shirt. Contact coach Dave Ruemenapp at coachdrue@gmail. com with any questions. Free Heads Up Football Clinic May 16 At Davie Kids & Pros Heads Up Football will put on a free football clinic on May 16 from 2-5 p.m. at W arEagIe Stadium. The clinic is for ages 6-13. Kids, parents, youth coaches and middle-school coaches are encouraged to attend. You can register online at kidsandpros .com and there will be walk-up registration the day of the clinic. Buddy Curry, the Kids & Pros President and USA Football Master Trainer, and the Kids Sl Pros Camp Staff, comprised of former NFL players, incorporate safe heads up tackling techniques and position fundamentals, along with character-based lessons into one-day clinics. Kids Sc Pros will team up with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center on May 16 at Davie High. Davie County Adiletics Director B any Whitlock said: “It’s led by Buddy Curry, a former North Carolina Lnebacker and starter for the Atlanta Falcons. With other former NFL players, they go around and teach the proper technique of tackling with your head up. They teach our coaches the technique. They'U educate our coaches on it so they can take it back and use it at their practices. Also, as they’re teaching the kids the fundamentals and proper technique of heads up tackling, the parents are getting educated by professionals and doctors from Baptist Hospital.” Merrifield Had 18-Gamer W hit Merrifield of the Triple-A Omaha Storm Chasers recently put together an 18-game hitting streak. Through May 6, he was hitting .308 over 26 games. www.AllenGeomatics.com 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 2 1 8 Allstate Steve Ridenhour Mark S.Jones651 US Hv* MW Sm. 101 • MockniPe. 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BridgettTiemey (3 for 3, two RBIs), Sydney Hendren (3*4, two RBIs, triple, two steals), Makenzie Burchette (3-3, tw o R B Is, double), Emilee Dishman (2-4, three RBIs) and River Simpson (2*3) powered the offense. Davie got one hit from Carly Smith (1-3, two steals), Lyd­ ia Kennedy (I -2, three RBIs, double) and Bailey Walsh (I - 3) as the War Eagles finished 3-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ‘‘Everybody was hitting the ball extrem ely w ell," coach Morgan Wyatt said. “I say it all the time, but hits are contagious. You get a few solid hits here and there, and then everybody jumps in and wants to be apart of the action.” Sim pson handled the pitching. Only one of Rea­ gan’s runs was earned as Da­ vie committed three errors. ‘‘Reagan’s JV is a very young team, but so are we,” Wyatt said. “I had two soph­ omores this year and the rest are freshmen." The War Eagles kept their m om entum rolling in the final game of the season, a 6-0 home nonconference win over Forbush, Smith went the distance in the circle, allowing five hits and no walks and tossing the first shutout since a 4-0 decision over West Forsyth in the final game of 2014. Smith was perfect for 3 1/3 innings. Forbush’s No. 2 batter broke up the perfect game with a one-out single in the fourth. “Forbush is a strong-hit­ ting team and Carly threw the ball well," Wyatt said. “I could tell with her war­ mups that she had it going on. Our defense saw it, too, and they stepped up with her and made some really good plays.” It w as lopsided even though Davie barely outhit Forbush (6-5). But Davie was opportunistic. Tlemey (2-4, four steals) and Sierra Ferguson (2-3, triple) led the attack. Smith (1-2) and W alsh (1-3, two RBIs, double) also had hits. In the first, Tierney sin­ gled and eventually scored on a passed ball. “Tierney is making a big statem ent as m y leadoff,” W yatt said. “She is grow­ ing and maturing everyday, and now that she is starting to read the defense, she is catching them on their heels and getting on almost every time.” Davie took control during a three-run second. Simpson reached on an error, Bur- chette walked and Smith ad­ vanced the runners with a sac bunt. Two runs scored when Aubree Privat reached on an error. Then came a run-scor­ ing single from Tierney. “B urch ette, Ferguson and Privat had impressive games at the plate," she said. “Ferguson got out of a mini­ slump and stroked it against Forbush.” In the sixth, W alsh, the No. 9 batter, padded the mar-' gin with a two-run double. “W alsh, one of my two; sophom ores, cam e up big with a bases-clearing dou­ ble,” she said. “She has put in so much work and has improved at the plate tre-; mendously.” The W ar Eagles swept; three from Forbush, finished; 10-3 overall and went out' with four consecutive wins.' And there are many reasons; for 2016 optimism. , “W ith all of the young1 talent that we have and that is : coming up, in addition to the <: work ethic we have instilled,' next year will be a year for the books,” Wyatt said. JV Baseball Finishes Strong Against LN, Mt. Tabor The Davie junior varsity baseball team staged a dra­ matic recovery in a home nonconference game against Lake Norman. The Wildcats jumped to a 7-0 lead in the top of the first. Starting pitcher McKay Chamberlain was out of sorts in the first, but he proved his mettle over the next four innings and Davie outscored LakeNorman Il-Otherestof the way for an 11-7 victory. D avie scored between two and four runs in four of the first five innings, and Chamberlain blanked Lake Norm an from the second through the fifth without issuing a walk. Jake Barneycastle (3 for 4), C ody H endrix (3-4), TVIer Roberts (2-3) and Jake Finals... Continued From Page BI w ere there because they called him all w eek. He didn't find his breaking ball until about the third inning. But he settled in. The top of their order is legit. Their top four are four all-conference players and they went (7 for 15). Two of them are going to (North) Carolina.” W ith Davie clinging to the 6-5 lead, the bottom of the seventh was off-the- charts crazy. W hen the first batter blooped a hit over Lank­ ford's head at third, Byerly turned to Harrell. Orr sent one to deep center, but it didn’t have enough legs and McGee hauled it in. On a 1-2 count, Welch, who is headed to UNC1 hit a one-iron to center, putting runners at sec­ ond and third. An intentional walk loaded the bases. Coach Welch called a suicide squeeze, and it back­ fired on the Demons thanks to catcher Davenport. The ball bounced high off the plate. Davenport grabbed it, stepped on home for a forceout and threw to first for Byrd (2-4) had m ulti-hit games to support two pitch­ ers, including reliever Sam H eafner, and help D avie score the most runs in nine games. “Chamberlain was rusty (in the first)," coach Dan Lawlor said. "He couldn’t find the strike zone, he w alked a bunch o f guys and they just pounded him when he did get it in there. We hadn't played in almost two weeks. I kind of knew w e’d get off to a slow start. I said: ‘We need to circle the wagons. We can’t play any worse than that. Laugh it off and let’s go.’” W hat about Cham ber­ lain’s turnaround? “He pitched really well,” Law lor said. “I probably a game-ending double play. “I don’t think I’ve ever seen one end like that,” Byer­ ly said. "The hitter thought it was foul, so he didn’t even run until he saw Davenport making the play.” The War Eagles breathed a sigh of relief. “We were due one like that,” Byerly said. “There’s nothing easy. W e’ve had a lot of these (kind of games). Tonight we did just enough to win.” Semifinal Win Isaac Campbell played a huge part in a 5-3 semifinal win over No. 2 W est For­ syth. The lefty went seven innings, allowed seven hits, walked two and averaged 13.5 pitches per inning. The semifinals and final were held at Mt. Tabor. There’s never been a more deserving winner. Campbell was 0-5 despite a stingy 2.14 ERA. He outdueled Jake Mayhew, who beat Davie 2-1 with a two-hitter at Mando Field. “T hat w as the Isaac Campbell w e’ve seen the m ajority of the season,” would have left him in, but his pitch count got too high. He got ahead of hitters and that got his confidence up. He was stellar (after the first inning).” Davie inched within 7-2 in the bottom of the first. Barneycastle led off with a single and Roberts followed with a two-run homer. “Tyler hit a bomb,” Law- Ior said. “Then I think the kids went: ‘You know what, maybe we’re not out of it.’ That was a big lift. “Tyler’s really com e a long way. M entally, he's gotten tougher. I ’m pretty proud of him.” A four-run second pulled D avie w ithin 7-6. Byrd doubled dow n the third- base line. Then came back- Byerly said. “He got in a couple tough situations and worked his way out of it.” Campbell left the bases loaded in the second and kept Davie’s deficit at 1-0. He kept it 1-0 in the third when he stranded two. He closed with a flourish, working a 1-2-3 seventh. “He pitched again to­ night. He didn’t throw ,” Byerly said. “He wanted the ball in the seventh, and that’s what you want out of a pitch­ er. You want them to want the ball in the last inning. “He’s got to be the best one-win pitcher in 4-A base­ ball in North Carolina.” McGee (2-3), Reynolds (2-4, double) and Lank­ ford (2-4, two RBIs, homer) helped the War Eagles end two streaks: 0-5 following a win and five straight losses to West (13-12). In the regular season, West won 2-1 and 7-6 in nine innings. W ith nobody aboard in the fourth, Lankford tied it with one sw ing, hitting a two-strike homer to center. Mayhew was tagged with the loss after allowing two runs Signs With Lenoir-Rhyne Jacob Sink signed a scholarship to swim at Lenoir-Rhyne University. In the front middle, Sink is between brothers Justin (left) and Sean (right). Standing in the back, from left: Davie swim coach David Koontz, sister Kate Sink, mother Susan, father Stephen and Davie assistant coach Jo Portis. to-back bunt hits by Jesse Draughn and Barneycastle. “ W e had tw o perfect bunts,” Lawlor said. Later In the second, Rob­ erts doubled and Hendrix singled. In the fourth, Da­ vie put up three runs for a 9-7 lead despite a double play in which a runner was thrown out at home by the left fielder. Draughn walked and Bar­ neycastle singled. With two outs, Roberts walked, Hen­ drix hit a two-run double, Ben Summers knocked in one with a single, Byrd sin­ gled and Chamberlain played one with a single. Davie put Lake Norman to bed with a two-run fifth. Byrd and Chamberlain sand­ w iched singles around a in five innings. “When Lankford sits back and doesn't try to yank that breaking ball or something offspeed, it seems like he always hits it on the screws,” Byerly said. Davie took the lead in the fifth. After Reynolds doubled to right and took third on an error, Davenport hit a sac fly. Davie punished a West reliever a three-run sixth. M cGee's RBI hit on a sui- cide-squeeze play led to two runs, and Lankford followed with a run-scoring single. AfterwardpByerly threw a verbal bouquet to a guy who didn't even play - JV-callup Jake Barneycastle. “The last two games our dugout has been electric,” he said. “Believe it or not, it starts with Barneycastle. He has been a sparkplug in the dugout, on the bus, wherever w e're at. He has absolutely given us life. He’s in every play of the game. He’s con­ stantly communicating and talking it up. That to me is what We’ve been missing." Close Loss In Final In a wildly entertaining final against No. I North Davidson, Davie rallied to a 9-8 lead after trailing 6-2. It outhit North 13-12 and played considerably better defense (one error to North’s five). But North managed to pull out the offense-fest, 10-9. Still, it was a charac­ ter-defining run for the War Eagles. “ Tw o or th ree tim es during the game, I told the kids: Tsn’tthisfun?’” Byerly said. "You want to win, but that was just a fun game. It had everything.” “It was like they were destined to w in," N orth coach Mike Meadows told The Dispatch. “They got hot at the right time. They swung the bats ridiculously (well).” Davie used two pitchers. Jalen Scott took the loss even though he blanked North in the fifth and sixth to keep Da­ vie in contention. The fourth North pitcher was the only effective one, as Jackson Meadows gave up no runs on two hits in three innings. Draughn walk. “I was really proud of the kids,” Lawlor said. “We had a couple hit-and-runs that were executed perfectly. Bar­ neycastle did a bunt-and-run and then he did a hit-and-run. A nd both o f those led to some big innings. Not every day do you score three runs on two bunts.” Although he fought con­ trol issues, Heafner tossed two scoreless innings. “He was pretty wild, but he was able to get through it and get outs when we needed it," Lawlor said. In D avie’s final game, visiting M t. Tabor proved no threat to the War Eagles, who dominated 13-5 while scoring the most runs in 14 Interestingly enough, it was M eadows’ first mound ap­ pearance all year. “It’s a great win," his fa­ ther said. “It was great to get Jackson on the mound. He’s healthy now and he gives us a closer.” Craig Colboume did ev­ erything he could to help Davie make a bid for its first CPC title since 2012, going 4 for4 with two RBIs. Scott (2-3) and McGee (2-4, two RBIs) had tw o hits each. Lankford (1-3, two RBIs, homer) belted his sixth ho­ mer. H e’s one from tying for fifth on the single-season list. Ryan Harrell connected for his second homer, and it pro­ vided a 2-0 lead in the first. One of North’s four hits in the second came during an 11-pitch at-bat,and North had a 6-2 lead before the dust settled. Davie inched within 6-3 in the second. Colboume, Scott, N. Harrell and McGee delivered hits during a two- run third that cut the deficit to 6-5. E.P. Reese’s mam­ moth two-run homer pushed North's advantage to 8-5 in the third. B ut D avie charged in front during a rousing, four- run fourth. After Davenport singled, it was bombs away for Lankford, who left the yard for the second time in as many days. The center fielder lost Colboume's fly ball in the lights, and it fell in for a double. Scott circled the bases on a four-base error, or “Little League home run,” and Davie had the 9-8 lead. “We faced some adver­ sity and didn’t handle it real well,” Meadows said. Track... Continued From Page BI “It felt great,” Mitchell said. “It was a big weight lift­ ed off my shoulders. Because last year I lost to Boyce by an inch and I finally won (a spot to the state).” Mitchell was runner-up in the CPC at 42-5. “Coaches, dedication and never m issing practice,” M itchell said when asked about the key to his success. games. , W inning three of the last J four, Davie finished 10-5-1: overall and 6-3 in the Central I Piedmont Conference. One Spartan went 4 for! 4 against Roberts, but D a-; vie's complete-game pitcher: proved too much for the| other eight batters. Roberts! gave up seven hits, walked none and needed only 79 I pitches to cover seven in- 1 nings. I “That was one of his b e st' outings,” Lawlor said. “They : didn’t hit him very h a rd .1 If you take one kid out o f ; the lineup, he pitched well j against everybody else. And [ they’re a pretty good hitting j Davie got two hits from I Byrd (2-3), Summers (2-3), | “We’ve got to be able to fight ] through adversity. We’ll talk about that." In the North fourth, an , A ustin Beck triple and a j single tied the score, and ’ another single vaulted North I ahead 10-9. , North’s savior was Beck, who went 3 for 4 and robbed ; Lankford in the fifth. Reyn- I olds singled and stole sec- : ond. With two outs, Lankford ' hit a laser to right-center. Beck made a diving catch, or it’s 10-10. “Beck made a catch that probably nobody else in the CPC could make,” Byerly said. “He laid out horizon­ tal.” Davie missed a golden opportunity in the sixth, flying out to shallow center with runners at second and third and getting picked off second for the third out. When Davie went down I -2-: 3 in the seventh, it was the only time the side was retired in order all game. The teams split in the reg -' ular season. North’s seventh ' straight win lifted it to 19-4. The War Eagles, who had a l-. lowed 12 runs in four games, slipped to 12-11. It was the first time in six years they lost when scoring nine runs.. They lost 14-10 at Orange in 2009. "W e had a c o u p le s base-running blunders,’’ : Byerly said. “They missed j plays in the field that helped I us out. We had a couple calls j that went our way. TTtey had | a couple that went their w ay.) So it was an all-around great { game.” i “Just a lot of hard work this season and great coaching by Mrs. (Becky) Miller and Mrs. (Melissa) Boswell.” Sophom ore Savannah Everett of Davie’s girls was fifth in the high jump with a personal-record 5-2. She was second in the CPC at 5-0. Junior Nick Simmons of Davie’s boys was eighth in the 1600 meters at 4:40.36. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 14 ,2015 - B5 Jessica Navarro is a freshman striker. In middle, junior Melani Anderson clears it on defense. Soccer.. Continued From Page BI in this one three minutes into the game. Faith Bokeno dribbled dow n the left side and crossed it to D evereaux, who knocked in the first of her two goals. Later in the half, Melani Anderson sent a beautiful long ball on a free kick to Jessica Navarro, who con­ verted to make it 2-0. It was the sixth goal for Davie's No. 2 scorer. At 71 m inutes, Dever­ eaux added insurance with her team-high 14th goal on a penalty kick. Northdropped to 12-6-1 • overall and 6-5 in the CPC. Davie's goalie, junior Mary 1 Tellup, was brilliant. 2 “We played very well," j Steinour said. “We were ag- gressive, passing was great H and the girls were moving ,J. and com m unicating w ell, i t Tellup had some amazing * I' saves that helped us shut out (I’ North." - . )TJiore'» more’to this re-- markable surge. When Davie prevailed in a shootout after 100 minutes of fierce back- and-forth play against vis­ iting Tabor, the War Eagles celebrated in dog-pile fash­ ion, sharing hugs and raising their arms in trium ph - a moment nearly two decades in the making. The score was 1-1 (4-2 shootout). Davie was I -36-2 in the all-tim e series, including 0-27-2 since 1997. This was the first-ever home win over Tabor. The other win was 2-1 in overtime on the road in 1996. It had been 0-4 fol­ lowing a win, as these were the first back-to-back wins since the third and fourth games of 2014. TheW arEagIeshadcome oh so close in the first meet­ ing. That one was 0-0 (2-4 shootout). They finished 6-11 overall and 5-7 in the CPC - the most league wins in 12 years. They went 5-5 to tie for third in 2003. Tabor finished 9-12,5-7. It was a head-shaking, breathtaking Senior Night for Mia Byers, Payton Beaty, Brooke Hcdgspeth, Lindsey Stroupe and Jasmine Ran­ dolph. “During the two overtime halves, I felt we dominated the field most of the time,” Steinoursaid. “When it came tim e for the shootout, we were ready. We have been practicing penalty kicks since the last time we played Tabor,'' Biid-1' felt confident- that we could take them this time.” Junior Emily Muchukot provided a huge lift at 15 minutes, scoring the game’s first goal. It was her second goal of the season, the other com ing against Parkland. Allie Carter’s long ball to­ ward the goal set it up. It rebounded off the keeper and Muchukot was right there. “We practiced and prac­ ticed finishing,” Steinour said. “Em ily did exactly what we have been prac­ ticing. We started the game strong and dominated most of the first half." Tabor responded in the second half, and it was still 1-1 after 80 regulation min­ utes and 20 minutes of over­ time. “The second half was not as good," she said. “Our girls were sluggish for the First 30 minutes (of the second half). During that time,Thbor scored off a comer kick.” In the shootout compe­ tition, Devereaux, Stroupe, Hedgspeth and M uchukot scored in succession. Tabor made its first two attempts, but Tellup blocked the third try and Tabor missed the fourth. It was over. KateIyn Her­ nandez didn't even have to shoot. It was time to cele­ brate and savor a landmark moment. “W hat a game,” Steinotir said. “W hen we realized how much time was left (late in the'seeond half),'w e started to play much better. We were a lot more aggressive and started moving the ball well again." The toppling o f Tabor evoked m em ories o f the only other win in the series, a scintillating 2-1 overtime decision on eighth-ranked Tabor’s home field in 1996. Davie, which was 0-9 in the series at the tim e, par­ layed Melissa Agrillo’s two Freshman Faith Bokeno shows her athleticism goals with Roxanne Steele’s 13 saves. “It’s taken us five years I to do this,” coach Pete Gus­ tafson said at the time. “It was a dream of mine to walk | across the field and shake ! hands on the other end of j the score.” “I ’ve never seen (Gus­ tafson) so pumped,” sopho­ more Jodie Stone said then. “He ran across the field with his arms up.” D avie overcam e tw o m issing starters, M elissa Wooldridge and Irene Aas- land. W iththescore I-I eight minutes into overtime, Agril- Io deposited the game-win- ner from 25 yards out. “It was the finest goal y o u 'll ever see in.high- sch'ool soccer,” Gustafson said. “I'm not exaggerating, the goalie reacted after the ball went in the net. It would have gone 40 yards. It w; highly-skilled rocket." G ustafson rotated six players atmidfieid: Agriiio, ju n io r Em ily M uchukot p la y s left m ldfleld. Meghan Callahan, Kathryn Jackson, Page Steedi Callie Bailey and Gretchen Um- berger. “ It was very intense,” Gustafson said. “This is a big step for our program.” Notes: The Davie JV ( I- 14, 0-10) lost 6-0 to North and 5-1 to Tabor. Elaina Bun- scored Davie’s first goal in seven gam es. “The girls played hard and have really shown a lot of improvement these last two weeks,” Stei- nour said. Emily Muchukot (5) scores the first goal in a historic win over Mt. Tabor. - Photos by Kevin Carden physical at center midKatelyn Hernandez The War Eagles celebrate the first win over Mt. Tabor in 19 At right, a Tabor shot missed high as junior Mary Teliup protects the net. B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14 ,2015 I f s n e v e r t o o l a t e t o l e a r n r b a b i e s By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record For 57 years, I had lived life to the fullest. At least that’s what I thought. I still hBd hair. Very little was gray. I hadn’t even changed a baby’s diaper. Never having kids of my own, the chore was never there. Sure, there were nieces and a nephew that I adored caring for, but a parent was always nearby for that one smelly chore. Then along came Kenzie. The daughter of my stepson Seth Gales and his lovely wife Tara, I rushed to the hospital O1 the IVesday night that she wr , born. There in the waiting rm i , I wasn't sure what to expect 'lhen they called u s ' ... ner room. Tara was going downstairs for a C-section, and the grandpar­ ents and close friends were there in the room. Within seconds, the father and a nurse entered with this little baby, only minutes into the world. A quick wash and Kenzie was passed around. It came my turn. I was nervous almost to the point of being scared. But when that little bundle was put into my hands, my heart melted. I was hooked. It's still melting. She never fails to smile when she sees me. I return the grin - a smile that comes from way deeper than what is seen. I even volunteered to help babysit. What? By myself? How hard could it be? By now, I had been watching closely as others changed her dia­ per. A quick grab of the feet, take the diaper off, a quick swipe with a baby wipe, a little lotion and a new diaper goes on. Oh, if it was only that easy. My first solo diaper change was an experience for us both. The feet wouldn’t stay still long enough to be grabbed. Holding onto the feet while unleashing the tape from the diaper requires three hands. I only had two, and they were trembling. Even at age I, Kenzie Gales had learned how to control her “Pops.” That quick swipe with a baby bottom. By then, I had decided wipe turned into slow swipes with that whoever'did it next could nine baby wipes. Yep, it took me apply the lotion. I’m putting the nine wipes to clean that perfect new diaper on before something else happens. I still had to look for my third hand to get the clean diaper in place. m ------- Balloon artist and magician Ryan Short will again be at KidsFcst this year. The bounce houses are always popular among the children. K i d s F e s t : F u n F o r T h e W h o l e F a m i l y Annual event expected to draw hundreds of young families KidsFest: Fun for the Whole Family will be held on Saturday, May 16 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. This free community event is co-sponsored by Smart Start of Davie Coun­ ty and the Mocksville-Da- vie Parks and Recreation Department. KidsFest will occur rain or shine. Attendance was more than 800 last year and sim­ ilar attendance is expected this year. This event will offer a host of interactive activi­ ties geared towards chil­ dren and families. Some of the featured events include: an inflatable obstacle course, bounce house, fire truck and smoke house, bunnies, a magic show and balloonist, Zumba, YMCA obstacle course, yoga, all combined all county elementary school chorus, Lowe’s Build and Grow, Mad Science, great door prizes and more. Parent/child sessions including bike safety, in conjunction with Active Routes to School bike hel­ met fittings (while supplies last). New to KidsFest this year will be North Car­ olina Rail Yard Buddies with an O gauge display of model trains. T herew illbe many representatives from community non-profits and service agencies hosting crafts, games and provid­ ing information to parents on family resources. “At this year’s Kids­ Fest, we are really en­ couraging families to be interactive arid learn about Does Your B aby N eed M edicine? We Have AU Your Prescription Needs Plus... We can FLAVOR MEDICINES ! to your child's taste with FLAVOR Baby Powders • Baby Oils • Rash Ointments Thermometers • Humidifiers Baby Droppers • Teething Products Baby told & Fever Medicine 1I iO s t f e f D r i i g C o . 751-2141 Mocksville495 Valley Rd w w w . f o s t e r d r u g c o . c o m the resources available in the community,” said Gena Taylor, executive director. “We want to encourage parents to be involved with their kids and this event shows families just how much fun that can be. We also want to encourage families to visit with the local agencies to Ieam more about the programs and services that are available to them in Davie County." AU events at KidsFest are free, but registration is required to receive tickets and passes for some of the activities and to be eligible for a drawing for a family prize basket. Save time in line by visiting the Smart Start website to pre-regis­ ter at wvnvdaviesmartsiart. org. Food will be avail­ able for purchase. See the schedule of events for details. “We would like to thank all the organizations that work together with us and the Mocksville-Da- vie Parks and Recreation Department to make this event possible,” Taylor said. “We are fortunate to have the support of the Da­ vie County community.” Smart Start of Davie County is a non-profit organization serving all children in Davie County, from birth to 5, by provid­ ing quality resources and services for families and . child care providers that build a foundation for Iife- I long learning and success. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, M ay 14,2015 - B7 Routines KidsFest May 16, 2015 Smart Start ofDavie County important T|ME .^(StatePoint) Establishing 1Q*00-12'45 a consistent bedtime routine . . ‘ _ is a'prdlude to a great night’s ' 0*00-10-15 sleep, which is critical for 10:20-10:3.5 youn{( bodies and brains. 10:40-10:50 Electronic devices are 11:00-11:30 anrintegral part of our lives. -M -O e-M -Cf) f Even young children may ‘ ' • • spend a portion of time each "1.55-12.25 . day using tablets, mobile 12:30-12:40 phones and e-reoders. How- 12:45 • ever, the light emitted from 1 :0 0 -1 ’1 5 ’ ' these devices can hinder i*3Q-2'00 sleep, SOrmake sure you in­ corporate: some screen-free down time before bed. 1 0 :0 0 -2 :0 0 Great substitutes for 10:00-Gone these electronics are books, 1 0 :0 0 -2 :0 0 storytelling, board games lQ * 0 0 -2 '0 0 •• and puzzles. . ' “Brushing (teeth) twice 10.00-2.00 a day is a fundamental 1 0 :0 0 -2 :0 0 healthy habit. Kids are nev- 10:00-2:00 er too young to learn how 1 0 :0 0 -2 :0 0 to take care of their smile," says Susan Dcwhirst, good- benefits will be clear, ness programs manager at A consistent bedtime Tom’s of Maine. policy will be easier to en- More than 200,000 an- force, and kids’ internal nual patient visits have been clocks will likely adjust to made possible and more the schedule over time. To than a million lubes of free determine an appropriate toothpaste have been dis- bedtime for your school- tributed by Tom's Dental age kids, factor in the Mayo Health for AU program. To Clinic recommendation of Ieam more, visit www.7b/»- nine to 11 hours of sleep per soJMaiue.com. night. Sticking to a set bedtime For better sleep and for kids may be difficult at healthy smiles, create bed- first. But once everyone time routines that are easy adjusts to the schedule, the to follow. Model railroad village on display Model railroad villages are fascinating to young and old alike - and this year those at KidsFest can marvel at the display by the North Carolina Rail Yard Buddies. The adult 3-rail modular O-gauge club was organized to increase the enjoyment of members’ experiences through the fellowship of planning, building and operating a mod­ ular layout to showcase their collections and skills. It also helps to foster an appreciation of the history, safety and operations of railroading in the United States. See the smoke as the steam engines make their way through the miniature downtown. Hear tree engine sounds as well as the conductor's announcements to the passen­ gers. . . . Watch the modem diesejs still running on North Can^ a ^ k s to<^y.08W ell iu’stJrne^antasy engines.CKoose*- V'youf favorite’line - Norfolk Southern, Union Pacific .or' Amtrak. The modular layout also includes a slot car race track. Presentation RaffIeTickets / ' ; *:;.y * V Welcome/Announcements Zumba ’ Announcements Davie Combined Chorus Yoga Magic Show Announcements Ticket Sales Stop RaffIaWinners Announcement/Thanks Location jTnside /Outside , ’ Main Stage Main Stage . Main Stage Main Stage Main Stage Main Stage . .Main Stage Main Stage MainStage Presenter Smart Start Smart Start / DJ Krysta Gary DJ Davie Elementary Schools Pear! Holston Ryan Short DJ.. Smart Start/DJ Smart Start Balloon Sculpting at varlous'locatlons by Ryan Short throughout the day** Entertainment/Crafts/Games \ Bike Helmets/Safety Class Bounce Houses Mad Science Face Painting Slushy Trains Lowes Build and Grow Inside/Outside Inside Smart Start/Active Routes Vendors Outside Outside Outside Outside Inside Outside Smart Start Mad Science FEA Sunset Slush NC Rail Yard Buddies Lowes Home Improvement Young Children’s Learning Center jB srv r'tg g ^ . Y o w t F u ll I i m o D a y C a n S in c e I S S S • infant - 3rd Qrade • SmAii infant Se Crawler Rooms • Before Si After Bohool Programs • Professional Experienced 8taff Proud to be a'part .'of the •.North Cue&u Pr»4(MwprtM PiepM DebUeaFeae*, 751-7118 184 Council Street.« MooksvillerNC Need Help Locating Child Care? We can provide Information on child care options In the following counties: Ashe. Alleghany, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Suny. Stokes Wilkes end Yadkin. Our database contains Information on . child care centers.•, child care homes, 'fi partway program*, - .;.presch6b| programs; alter school programs y :an'd summer,oSfhps.. Hteridmp <e> Impime access to and ms gveflb'-:. ofehPtfcan. workfamily Whatachildleamsaboutviolence.... i t h e y l e a r n f o r l i f e . EARLY LEARNING IS POWERFUL Education and Awareness are the key to breaking the cycle of abuse. W hen you and others Come together to solve your problem s peacefully, your child leam s how to deal with problem s in a positive way. Join us at KidsFest and learn more about violence prevention. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center d ;a .r.e. 336-751-6238 The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center 336-753-6155________ First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville PRESCHOOL NOW ENROLLING t FOR 201S-2016 CONTACT: 336-751-2507 loin In Tlie fun! P r o v id in g R ec r ea tio n a l O p p o r t u n it ie s Fo r A ll Ag e s . Proud to be a sponsor of KidsFest. Call 753-6740 for inform ation 644 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC 27028 email: recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov nu u k n o w w h i M r i f t o r t o f ie C o u n ty h a s QUZi Smart Start is here to help all families guide their children to succeed. We provide hioh Quality resources and services at no charge for aN S OfDavieCounty Some of our Resources & Services: • ReachOutamIReatL ■ Scholarships for child care through Davie County DSS to make On siU Resource CenUr- ‘The Toy Ubrary • -materials for check out Paunt mentoring Sr support through Parent as Teachers program. Free books through Dolly Parton's Imagination Library. Community family events (KidsFest). ;fp r more Irtfbfmrtloii call 751-2113. v * 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 Makenzie Smith connects. In middle, Anna Devereaux makes catch in deep left, but it was ruled out of play. At right, K’lea Parks swings. Squanders Continued From Page BI “I felt like we were in control the entire game. When we matched them in (the early going), I think they realized we came to play. W ejust left too many runners on. Our fo­ cus and intensity were there. We were just one clutch play away.” “We knew it would be a tight game," North coach Mike Lambros toldThe Dis­ patch. “They got the breaks early and we got the breaks late.” In the first round, Davie buried No. 7 Parkland 15-0 in four innings. Davie only needed an hour to record its IOth straight win. But in the sem ifinals, D avie’s longest w inning streak in 14 years died be­ cause it left runners all over the place. North used two hits to take a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but Davie forced Blakely Thrower to throw 25 pitches in the bottom half. On a 3-2 pitch and the seventh pitch of the at- bat, Bameycastle tripled to left-center to lead off the Davie first. The next batter, Bridgett Tierney, reached on a fielder’s choice, when the third’baseman fielded her bunt and looked to third. She wound up throwing it away. Tiemey raced to second and Lambros called time to visit the circle. D avie had runners at second and third with no outs, but it failed to. score. One batter struck out after Thrower had fallen behind 3-0. The next batter struck out swinging. The next batter struck out looking. "For the first time in a while, the heart of our line­ up didn’t produce,” Lowery said. “I think it was just one of those fluke things where all three of them were off. They will come back, and hopefully come back even stronger.” Davie pushed across the tying run in the second. K’lea Parks led off with a solid sin­ gle to center. Webb followed with a line drive to right. Anna Devereaux punched a hit over the third baseman’s head, loading the bases with one out. BameycastIe drew a fullcount ball four to tie the game. Davie took control with a two-run third. After Sarah Myers led off with a sharp single over third, Jessie Beck got a bunt hit. Both runners advanced on a strike three in the dirt. Then Webb looked like a strong candidate for player-of-the-game honors when she delivered a two- strike, two-run single up the middle. She drove a change- up between the shortstop and second base. “We can use this game to build on instead of harp on," Lowery said. “We have been playing some really good ball and this game wasn’t any different. It should project us into the playoffs. Should we have won? Yea. But hopeful­ ly we realize we should have won and were totally capable of winning.” T hird basem an B eck snared a screamer to end the North fifth and preserve the 3-1 Davie advantage. But Davie let it slip away in the sixth, mostly due to self-in­ flicted wounds. With runners at second and third and no outs, Low­ ery summoned Olivia Boger from the bullpen. Boger was ready for the challenge. On her first pitch, she coaxed a comebacker, looking back the runner at third and get­ ting the out at first. Shortstop Parks got the second out, and it was still 3-1 in D avie’s favor. D av ie, th o u g h , w as doomed by a pair of pitches that went to the backstop. North scored twice - with two outs - on wild pitches. A single past third sent North in front 4-3. Davie didn't give up. In the sixth, Sierra Ferguson led off with a walk. One out later, Bameycastle pulled a hit between first and second. The bases were juiced when Tiemey walked. But Davie came away empty-handed'' when the next two batters struck out swinging against reliever Carson Pace, who. picked up the win with four' overpowering innings. After Davie banged out nine hits and three runs against Thrower, it managed just one hit and three walks against Pace, striking out 10 times. In the sev enth, Pace struck out two before get- Makenzie Smith fields a grounder at second. - Photos by Kevin Carden ting a popup to first. That was that. “Pace came in and shut the door,” Lam bros said. “She's a gamer and she did w hat she’s done all year. Blakely was doing well, but w e thought we needed to make a change.” “I give credit to Pace,” Lowery said. “She had ice in her veins. She was making a statement for sure.” T he W ar E agles, who split with North in the regu­ lar season to beat the Black Knights for the first time in 35 meetings, slipped to 17-7. The K nights (18-5) only mustered three hits, but they scored twice in the first inning and beat Reagan 2-0 in the championship game. Gough appeared poised for another signature win before receiving a no-deci- sion. She scattered six hitsT w alked'none and allowed one earned run. Myers, the second reliever,pitched I 1/3 scoreless innings. "Gough pitched a great game again,” Lowery said. “She has really stepped her game up the second half of the season. I’ve been really proud of her. She gets in gam e m ode and nobody messes with her. She’s ma­ turing as a player and it’s been fun to watch.” Now D avie w ill try to bounce back from a tough loss and make a run in the 4-A playoffs. “Our hope is that the girls will use it as fire,” Lowery said. “If we’re going to make a run in the playoffs, w e’ve got to believe we’re going to upset some folks and that our three seed is not indicative of our talent.” ND Steals One, Ends South’s Bid For Perfection AU signs pointed to South D avie’s softball team re­ maining undefeated. • TheTIgers had punished N orth in a doubleheader, winning 10-0 and 9-2. • The Wildcats were 3-4, averaging just 3.4 runs over a five-game stretch. They were held to 12 runs during a four-game slide. • The Tigers were 9-0 while outscoring opponents - on average - 13-2. • On top of all that, South entered the bottom of the sixth inning with a 6-3 lead. But just when it looked like South's bid for a perfect season would continue, the Wildcats stole one, scoring nine runs in the bottom of the sixth to stun South 12-6. South (9-1) had not allowed more than six runs in any game. “I’m very proud of the girls for not giving up," said North coach Jamie Lyerly, who will retire from teach­ ing/coaching June 12.“They fought until the end. It was an excellent win for us.” “ C o n g ra tu latio n s to N orth,” South coach Tim Kenney said. “They played a great game. They made the routine plays late in the game when they had to. They hit the ball well. They were ready for us and they played a great game.” N orth’s Avery Parrish, w ho did not play in the Desiree Lewis stirs dust as she scores vs. South. doubleheader against South when the Tigers stopped a 10-game losing streak to North, went the distance in the circle, striking out eight in seven innings. Kayli Mur­ phy was huge, going 4 for 4 with two doubles and a triple. Desiree Lewis singled twice and doubled. Morgan Athey had two hits. North got a tri­ ple from Emme Chamberlain and singles from Aisulu Ball, Abbey Custer, Parrish and Lena Manoquin. South jumped ahead 2-0 in the top of the first on RBI singles by Sydney W yatt and Easton Johnson. North rallied to tie with runs in the first and second, but South regained complete control during a four-run third. After Abbey W hitaker reached on a three-base error, Johnson and Sierra Foster rapped doubles to help the Tigers take a 6-2 lead. It was 6-3 South going into the fateful bottom of the sixth. North sent 13 batters to the plate, capitalized on errors and scored five runs with two outs. “We did not hit the ball after the third inning,” Ken­ ney said. “We didn’t make the plays we had to to close the game out.” Lewis opened the North sixth with a double. Murphy followed with a double to cut her team ’s deficit to 6-4. Athey and Marroquin sandwiched singles around a ground out, and the bases w ere loaded. South sec- ND players from left: Aisulu Ball, Desiree Lewis, Avery Parrish, Morgan Athey and Abbey Custer. - Photos by Janet Ball ond baseman Carley Green snared a Chamberlain liner for the second out. “(Green) made an excel­ lent catch,” Lyerly said. W hen a tw o-out error allowed two runs to cross and kept the inning alive, the floodgates opened for North. A fter a Custer walk load­ ed the bases again, Parrish delivered a two-run single and North suddenly had an 8-6 lead. Then came Lewis’ second hit o f the inning. Murphy’s second hit of the inning was a three-run triple that made it 11-6. North still wasn't done. Athey’s second hit of the inning made it 12-6. “The bottom of the sixth was outstanding,” Lyerly said. “It was the most excit­ ing game of the season.” Kenney felt especial Iy bad for his chel B ostic who went all six innings for South chel pitched well enough In North s the W ildcats tormented vis iting Summit Aisulu Ball scores for N. Davie. 17-0 in three innings for their Chamberlain (single, double) first shutout since last year’s and Lewis (double, triple) 6-0 win over South. had two hits each. Credit the goose egg to • Chamberlain (two innings) Ellisfellto l-7withlosses and Parrish (one inning). toForbushandW estW ilkes. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 14,2015 - C l People www.bermudarungardenclub.org Students Help Club Develop New Website By Diane Burkc Special to the Enterprise The Berm uda Run G ar­ den Club after celebrating its 30th anniversary last fall have 'ventured to create their own website. Team ing with local web tech students and class instructor T hom as Brow n - program co­ ordinator for w eb technologies at Forsyth Tech Com m unity College, they began the pro­ cess o f show casing the club’s projects, history and activities. T he tim ing could not have been more perfect - the stu­ dents needed a final class proj­ ect and the garden club needed a website. - W hat made this situation so unique was the creation o f a team atm osphere sim ilar to a w ork envirom ent for the students. N ot only w ere they still learning how to design and build w ebsites, but how to interpret a client's wants and needs- a valuable and tim e sav­ ing tool in today's market. A nd for the garden club, a not-for-profit which runs on a tight budget, graduating students seem ed to fill a cost- effective solution. T he w eb design team consisted o f students Brian M enzies1 Susan Velez, Bob Puckett, Sean Brow ne, Hannah Crookston and Shaw nam a- rie Turner along w ith BRGC m em bers D iane Burke, M ar­ tha Apple and K im Carson. To make the right decisions about how to build the w ebsite, panel discussions w ere held covering topics like interactive features, colors, cost of hosting and m aintenance and future growth. N ext cam e the developm ent o f a sitem ap which launched the actual design process. "In designing and build­ ing a professional, functional w ebsite everyone needs to be organized from the get-go. T here are so many options to choose from and so many ways to go off track. Know ing your goals before hand keeps the developm ent m oving forward," Brow n said. Club m embers could not be more pleased with the outcom e and are thankful for the dedica­ tion and professionalism o f the students. “They have showcased our club’s 30 year history and m oved us onto a new frontier that connects us to the world around us” said club president Sue W hittaker. For more club information and to see w hat the students have accom plished visit the site at www.bernmdarwigar- denclub.org. ■Tt; f^M lJlD A RU N GARDEN CLUB ^ 'wawho f. ttM.-1 gvt txjrSiSaliifcovci I q aboo-ws a«i riimian «r fTfeQjloryieJ MKWUU OBdV Loom NaMH I 0»*-# Uwdtiii, tVbWwy LKSWlM KVtKTB I W I» » 3 :« K rl* l« I I Dwr Btrwwai Kn Ctrata Out Faervtt, I mw » PMte. « M U Wna MwewrenKtaiewrv6 «r* tWlytiotrUta*! • * - » • ! • « • I' f t i a u * I Bermuda Run Garden Club members are pleased with their new website which students at Forsyth Tech helped to develop. Sean Browne, Hannah Crookston1 Shawnamarie Turner and Brian Menzies discuss web design techniques. Bermuda Run Garden Club website team members Martha Apple, Kim Carson Susan Velez, Robert Puckett, instructor Tony Brown and garden and Diane Burke. c'u& members Kim Carson and Marlha Apple. m Descendants of Monroe Hobson Ridenhour Sr. and Grace Isley Ridenhour pose for a photo In front on the Zachary House in Cooleemee. Ridenhour Reunion Held April 25 In Cooleemee T h ed e sc en d a n tso fth elate Association (Zachary House) on cy Boon, 13 of their 14 grandchil- hour had four sons - the late Hob, from i.eU nt' IArabEm irates. M onroeH obsonR idenhourS r. April 25. dren, several great-grandchildren Henry, Norman, and Tom. A fteraniuvocationofgratitude and Grace Isley Ridenhour, for- There were 44 persons in atten- and 4 great-great-grandchildren, ReunionparticipantscamelVom for blessings from the Lord, fel- merly of Cooleemee, held a re- dance, including their two living all ranging in age from 9 months four states, North Carolina, Penn- lowship. food, n .onnection, and union at the Cooleemee Historical children - Ann Cranford and Nan- to 88 years. Mr. and Mrs. Riden-- sylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and Teminincinq were enjoyed. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 14,2015 Emily Nema and Philip Ryan Davis Hall-Davis Couple WedAtMt. Pleasant Emily Nema Hall and Philip Ryan Davis were married at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 21 at Mount Pleasant Church, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, officiated by the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. The groom’s best man was his father, Roger Davis. Groomsmen were Christo­ pher Jonson, Pete Muller and Branden Hall. Maid of honor was Erin Vallance. Bridesmaids were Michelle Hudson and Angie Hall. Flower girl was Lillie Muller. Music was performed by harpist, Sally Duran. A reception dinner fol­ lowed at The District Roof­ top Bar & Grill in Win­ ston-Salem. The couple made their home in Mocksville. New Southern Ground Bluegrass - Travis Brady, Macy Henson, Tanner Henson, Boyd Hulin and Tom Hyatt - will perform Friday evening at the Farmington Community Center. Bluegrass Friday Night In Farmington Flower Show Next Thursday On Thursday, May 21, the Garden Club Council of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County will host a small standard flower show called “Celebration 2014-2015” at Bermuda Run Country Club, open to the public from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. AU garden clubs may bring horticulture speci­ mens to the show. To regis­ ter for floral design, contact TTish Sumners at 945-4433 or 287-5399. Entries may be brought to the club on Wednesday, May 20 from 7-9 p.m. The categories are: Cinco de Mayo, M other's Day and Memorial Day. Horticulture entries should be brought to the blue on Thursday, May 21 from 8-9 a.m. Awards will be given for horticul­ ture and design. New Southern Ground Bluegrass Band will per­ form at The Farmington Community Center Friday night. May 15. New ,Southern Ground is a new upcoming band whose members love play­ ing traditional bluegrass and gospel music. The band fea­ tures five artists demonstrat­ ing a vast array of talents and consists of more than 90-years of combined per­ formance experience. Based out of Asheboro, the band takes pride in pre­ serving the traditional blue­ grass heritage. The band got its start as a brother/sister duo called The Hensons and later evolved into this band. They have performed at the Wide World of Bluegrass, an In­ ternational Bluegrass Mu­ sic Association event with High Lonesome Strings and recently at the Earle Theatre in Mt. Airy, Thnner Henson is the band's 17-year-old lead singer and guitarist. He travels all over North Caro­ lina and Virginia competing in festivals and is a multi­ award winning musician. He also plays fiddle and mandolin. His bluegrass career began at the age of 12 when he was promised his great-great-grandfather's fiddle if he would Ieam to play it. Needless to say, when Tanner’s bow hit the fiddle he was hooked on bluegrass and his life was forever changed. Macy Henson is the 12-year-old fiddle player and a lead singer. With her sassy personality and great clogging she brings fun and excitement to the stage. At age 8, Macy was inspired by her brother’s playing and decided to start taking les­ sons. Macy is also a multi- award winning youth, blue­ grass musician who strives to keep the music alive by sharing with others. Tom Hyatt from Lexing­ ton is the banjo player and sings harmony. He began playing banjo at age 12 and his dad was his biggest in­ fluence. He played in his family band with his three sisters. Travis Brady is the bass player who keeps everyone in time. He has played blue­ grass music for more than 30 years and was first intro­ duced to this type of music by his dad. He and his dad traveled throughout North Carolina and Virginia play­ ing at blueerass festivals and events. Boyd Hulin plays man­ dolin and has played in sev­ eral bands over the last 20 years. He also plays guitar and teaches lessons at his music store. Hulin played on Song of the Mountain and was invited to play a showcase at the EmestTbbb Record Shop in Nashville, Tenn. Farmington Community Center is at 1723 Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville. The doors open at 6 p.m. and the music begins at 7. A con­ cession stand is available with food prepared by com­ munity center volunteers. AU proceeds support the community center and its programs. For further information contact Rick or Judy WUson at 492-5962 or the commu­ nity center. C D V F D B r e a k f a s t M a y 1 6 Q h U Y C h N e W S S-,___.___ r-1.. I WnIaan TUi man,, 11,111 itinliirloCornatzer Dulin Volun- The menu will include teer Fire Department will ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, hold a breakfast from 6:30- grits, gravy and biscuits. 10 a.m. Saturday, May 16 at Donations will be accepted the department, 1522 Cor- from those dining it, while natzer Road, Mocksville. take-out plates will be $7. Cruisers Car, Truck Show This Saturday The first car & truck show sponsored by the DC Cruisers Car Club will be held on Saturday, May 16 at O ’Reilly parking lot, 191 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. A por­ tion of the $10 registration fee per vehicle will benefit the giving back to the com­ munity campaign. Cars and trucks will be judged and awards given. There will be food for sale, door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. It’s free to look. For more information call the Rev. James Clem­ ent at 336-529-7701 or Rick Jefferies at 998-1978. Specials of the Week LANCE , SNACKS CHOOSE FROM: ToastChee Crackers, , ToastyCrqckers,. ' and Nekot Cookies' 4for$l Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 6:30-4 • Sufi 1:30-5 F a m i l y & F r i e n d s D a y A t N e w B e t h e l B a p t i s t New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, will celebrate the annual Family Sc Friends Day pro­ gram on Sunday, May 17 at 3 p.m. with singing groups, choirs and praise teams welcome. The Rev. William S. Cowan is host pastor. For more information, call 284-2990. J a m i e G r a n t A n n i v e r s a r y The Rev. Jamie Grant will celebrate his 19th pastoral anniversary at New Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend at 10 a.m. on Sunday, May 17. It will include a gospel concert by the church choir fol­ lowed by fellowship and meal. “I am grateful for the many blessings and benefits that God continues to daily bestow upon my life," he said. “Without God, my wonderful wife Shirley, my children Chris, LaToyia and Andrea, none of this would be possi­ ble.” He is the son of Ann Grant, the late Fred Grant and brother to Stephanie Grant Redmon and uncle to Braxten and Amilea. “We truly can do all things through Christ Je­ sus which strengthens us,” he said. Woman’s DayAt Cedar Grove The Senior Missionaries of CedarGrove Baptist Church will sponsor a Woman’s Day service on Sunday May 17, at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Donna Cuthbertson of Sills Creek AME Zion Church of Mooresville. I j a m e s - B a r b e r A n n i v e r s a r y Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber will be recognized on her 15th pastoral anniversary at 3 pm . Sunday1May 17 at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocks­ ville. Guest speaker will be Apostle Derek Kelly of New Faith Full Gospel Church in Lexington. W e s l e y C h a p e l B r e a k f a s t Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church is Saturday, May 16, from 6:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. The menu will be country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, baked apples, homemade biscuits, orange juice, and coffee. Baiowin To Lead Women’s Day At Clement Grove The Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, will host then- annual Women’s Day pro­ gram on Saturday, May 24 at noon. Guest speaker will be Ada Baldwin. Baldwin works at N.C. State University as the di­ rector of university house­ keeping. She was employed at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro for 14 years, in which she worked as assistant director of facility services for 12 years. She is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, and while in the Air Force, assisted in maintaining air to ground secure communication for Air Force One, Air Force Two, W hite House Com­ munication, Pentagon, State Department, and other agencies. She earned her bache­ lor’s degree from Virginia Tech in communication and received her master’s from Central University in man­ agement and supervision. She is a member of Word of Life Tabernacle in High Point, where the Rev. Ron­ ald Diggs serves as pastor. Baldwin is an active member of the Internation­ al Executive Housekeeper’s Association, (IEHA)1 in which she is a past board member and district direc­ tor. She serves as a Tech­ nical Advisory for lEHA's EHT magazine along with a member of the education committee. She was awarded the master’s registered execu­ tive housekeeper, the high­ est designation in IEHA in Ada Baldwin 2012. She has published several articles for EHT magazine on management and leadership. She serves as a member of the advisory board for the Facility Clean­ ing Decisions Magazine. Baldwin received sever­ al awards such as the Betty Hardin Award for Superior Leadership at UNC-G, Em­ ployer of the Year Award from the Greensboro May­ or’s Committee for Peo­ ple with Disabilities, and Greensboro's Chamber of Commerce. In 2012 she was identified as one of the 125 Transformational Women of NC State by the Council on the Status of Women. Her goal is to make a difference in someone's life by encouraging them along the way and giving God the Glory. Lunch will be served following the service. Clement Grove Church is at 159 Parker Road, Mocks­ ville, where Elder Raymond Robinson Jr., is pastor. The public is invited, DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 - C3 The Rev, Shelby Harbour of Victory Baptist Church leads a National Day of Prayer service in front of the Cooleemee Town Hall. Cooleemee By KC Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent • Benjamin Hernandez is a Junior at DCCC Early Col­ lege in Mocksville and he is working on his community iervice project this year at Cooleemee’s First Baptist Church. A prayer garden is be­ ing created to the left of the church in what was a wood­ ed lot. ' Hemandez has been planting azaleas, spreading mulch for the trails, picking up glass and raking. I Miles Catlett, school counselor, said that each student has a project that c nables them to give back to their community. They are required to at­ tain 20 hours of service on their project. The students will work on five journal c ntries before graduating. One before they begin, three during the experience and a final journal at the end of the project. In addition to the journals, each student is required to Daniel Hernandez works on a prayer gar­ den at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, part of his community service project at the Davie County Early College High School. do a one-page research re­ port, a one-page summary of a newspaper article about the type service that is being provided and a 5-8 minute presentation of the entire project. There are about 40-45 new students to apply from the eighth grade each year to take advantage of the op­ portunity to graduate with not only a high school di­ ploma, but an associate’s Crossword Puzzle I. Puddlngfrult <>. Dolphlnfin II. Sanction 14. Santa ,Calif. 16. FIierEarhart 15. Generation •17. Computer error , message #1 ;I9. Hamburger's one itO. "A pox on your ;’1. Ain't right? •,12. Cruel sorts HO. Commonly :!7. Computererror message P2 :t4. Ancient Peruvian ;17. Baseball sacrifices :18. Expanse :I9. AuthorCaIeb ■to, very, to Verdl 111. Notbeserious 112. Picnicked 43. Long green |M. Seelyrival ■IS. Computer error message #3 •IB. Bortcacfdtarget 49. Dr Pepper rival, tig. Hebrew cleric ti6. Disneydeer l>9. Classlcopener HO. Can III. Computer error message «4 114. FunnyStewart (16. Disregard HS. Icyoval 117. "Goon...* degree or college transfer. The Early College con­ ducts classes in a separate building on the college cam­ pus for high school classes and then the students attend college classes in the Early College building. Currently, there are about 160 students enrolled. Hernandez’s goal is to graduate with an associate's degree and study film. On Thursday May 7, our nation celebrated a Nation­ al Day of Prayer. A small group of people gathered at town hall at 11:30 to pray. Shelby Harbor, the pastor at Victory Baptist Church, led the group in a couple of songs and then prayed for our country, our govern­ ment, our town, our medi-The Rev. Shelby Harbour leads in a song. cal departments and more, their head in reverence. gmail.com, or call me < Everyone attending was in peej free t0 contact me 336.250.1133. deep thought and bowed aj www.cooleemeenews@ Sudoku 1. Froshteachers 2. Toon duckling 3. Minnesota hwy. 4. Iecket 6. One "In distress* 6. Foreshadow 7. San___B. Scheduleposltlon 9. Ventilate 10. Downsizlngtactlc 11. Unwanted look 12. Lackawanna's lake 13. Whups 18. Conform 23. CertaInPontiac . Italian eight . Nookdownlaad . Cancels . Readyfordrawing . Tech support ealler .. Hatchling's home .. Numbers to crunch .. Apple scheduling software i. Defense grp. I. Boatpeople I. Lion's share . Militarywheels I. Insignificant I. Moneysubslitute 61. Existence 62. Strong beers 53. Indlanprtnce 54. Impulse transmitter 66. Curve 56. CapitBlofMoravia 57. Presently 58. Insignificant 62. Me problem 63. Sanctuary 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 7 8 1 9 2 2 4 8 9 3 5 6 8 3 8 1 2 6 9 7 5 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40f Colors AU COLORS ME ENSMfjTARMTEt) 40 Year Warranty UP TO WO* TAX CREDfT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Answers On I 2 C7 Solution On Page C7 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 14,2015 Emma Schambach discusses plants and planting (left) and TerryThometttalks about the importance of bees at FarmAmmaI Day ai Eatv.. Fa.m. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda BaiIcy SheffieId-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Bryan Swain, Amber Thutt and Katy Alexander on May 14; Benjamin Reeves and Marie Roth on May 16; Tim Goforth on May 17; Isaac Marshall Swisher and Helen Williams on May 18; Christina Prevette on May 19; and Tina Gunter on May 20. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat­ ing their anniversary: Gary and Alisa Allen on May 14; Dennis and Yvonne Ijames on May 15; Stephen and Christine Kelleron May 17; Robby and Jackie Stegall and Rick and Connie Day- w alton May 19; and Antho­ ny and April Ottone on May 20. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. This past Thursday was an agricultural field trip for second graders in Davie County, Elementary schools represented were William R. Davie, Mocksville, Pin- ebrook, Cooleemee, Cor- natzer and Shady Grove. Along with the students, teachers and chaperones, I had the pleasure of attend­ ing the 2015 Davie County 4-H FarmAnimal D ayatthe Eaton farm. The buses began arriving shortly after 8:30 a.m. for a day of learning about life on a farm. Colleen Church, interim county Extension director for Davie County and Melissa Staebner1 Yad­ kin County 4-H Exten­ sion agent, welcomed the students and gave a brief speech on the farm stations and the rules while on the farm. Karen Robertson, Exten­ sion administrative assis­ tant, distributed materials to each group, and was avail­ able to answer questions. There were stations set up to teach the young farmers about dairy cows, beef cat­ tle, animal feeds, bees and the importance of honey, goats, horses, sheep, chick­ ens and other poultry, plant­ ing, veterinary medicine and nutrition. Each station's attendants were knowledge­ able in their respective areas and were eager to answer all the children's questions and share their comments. I personally want to thank Jim and Brenda Eaton for making the farm available for the children of Davie County. I also thank all the station participants, the Davie County Cooperative Extension service, and all others that had a part in this field day. This was a fun and learning experience for all of us. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. I want to thank Lon Cheeks and Eric Lineberry for the photos submitted last week, and Alien Groce for submitting the information on the live bum. The Mud Sling at the Please See S-C - Page C9 Davie Schools' second graders get off the buses, ready to learn about life on the farm at Eaton Farms. Ann Schambach hands out nutritious snacks; and the children listen as Gail Waldman talks about veterinary services. Eunice Gonzalez shares information on poultry farming, and Jamie Lawhon from the Extension staff talks about nutrition. Frank Myers tells the students about beef cattle, and Elizabeth Bourne shows her horses and talks about caring for them. Larry Campbell explains the feeds for animals, and Brent and Katie Shoaf discuss the care of and products from goats. Deanna Wagner and Sara Drake discuss the various animal by-products; and Lisa Hoover discusses sheep and wool prod­ ucts. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 - C5 Betty Walker Grissom (left) died on April 30. The middle photo shows Bet­ ty Walker Tutterow with her son, Larry Tutterow. At right are her descen­ dants: Larry Tutterow, Frances Tutterow, Elizabeth "Izzy" Burchette, Page Tutterow holding Harper Tutterow, Jason Tutterow, and in back, Reese Tutterow and and Joseph Burchette in the tree and Joe Burchette. The photo was made at Frostland. CanaIPino Betty Grissom's great-grandchildren: Reese Tut­ terow, Joseph Burchette and Harper Tutterow. By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent The people of Wesley Chapel United Method­ ist Church invite you to breakfast Saturday, May 16 from 6:30-10 a m. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off NC 801 N. on Pino Road. The menu will be country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, saw­ mills gravy, baked apples, homemade biscuits, orange juice and coffee. Profits will be used to help pay Kathy Ellis’ expenses for a mis­ sion trip to Guatemala in June. Kathy will be going with her son, Ethan Boger, and members of his church, Reidsville Baptist to the country in Central America. The group will work on an orphanage, a medical cen­ ter, or a school as needed. Kathy has served as chair of the Wesley Chapel break­ fast for many years, and we hope the proceeds for this breakfast will repay her in a small way for the extraordi­ nary effort that she has put forth to make each Wesley Chapel breakfast an out­ standing success. The Rev. Sara Scruggs was back in the Wesley Chapel pulpit Sunday after a three-month leave of ab­ sence. During the Sunday service, Scruggs announced that she would be moving to a new assignment in July and that the new preacher for the Farmington/Wesley Chapel charge would be the Rev. Amdld Gosnell. Gos- nell will be coming to Farm­ ington and Wesley Chapel from Centenary United Methodist in Clemmons. Eaton's Baptist Church lost a loyal member, Betty Walker Grissom, on Thurs­ day, April 30. Her funeral was held at the church, which she loved so much, on Monday, May 4. Betty is survived by one son, Larry Tutterow, and his wife, Frances West Tutterow, who spoke at the funeral. She is also survived by two devoted grandchildren and their spouses, Jason Tut­ terow and his wife. Page, and Elizabeth Tutterow Burchette. and her husband, Joe. Also feeling the lost of their great-grandmother are other descendents: Reese and Harper Tutterow and Joseph Burchette. Reese Steed, the daugh­ ter of Jason and Page Steed Tutterow, is 8 years old, and is in the third grade at Shady Grove Elementary School. Immediately after her great­ grandmother Betty’s death, Reese sat down and wrote the following touching es­ say: “My great-grandma. Bet­ ty Walker, was a very spe­ cial person. She was nice, loving, and caring. She al­ ways cared what you had to say no matter what, and she always listened no mat­ ter what we said. I have lots o f memories, plus lots of traditions. Every spring we would go over to her house and plant a huge garden in her backyard. We would plant flowers like sunflow­ ers and we would plant vegetables like tomatoes and cucumbers. And when they were ready to pick, she would always call us right over. Another tradition we had was when she would come over on Sunday morn­ ing and have breakfast with me and Harper before she went to church. We would talk about schooi and what we had done the week be­ fore. One more memory I have about my great-grand- ma is that she made the best cake and cookies EVER. She always wanted to make a cake for everyone's birth­ day and she would always make a cake or pie for every single holiday. I have some very great memories o f my great-grandma. What we all need to remember is that she loves us all. In closing, a few quotes that I think Grandma would like. I. For if we live, we live to the Lord, and if we die, we die to the Lord. So then, whether we live or whether we die, we are the Lord’s. Romans, Chapter 14, Verse 8 2. Hear my cry, O God; listen to my prayer; from the end o f the earth I call to you when my heart is faint. Lead me to the rock that is higher than I. Psalms, Chapter 62. verse I and 2 3. You may be gone from my sight, but you are never gone front my heart. Winnie the Pooh" Well said, Reese—espe­ cially for an 8 year old. Amy Cujas, daughter of Al and Susan West Cujas, has returned to her home in Cana after completing her sophomore year at Ca­ tawba College in Salisbury. Amy was on the swim team at Catawba and was able to break some of the college’s swimming records. She will coach the swim team at the Brookwood Club Pool in Clemmons this summer. Missy Cujas is graduat­ ing this spring from Davie County High School. She will be one of the dancers in the Spring Dance Concert at the High School on May 14 and 15. She choreographed a dance in memory of Mrs. Lynn Tutterow, an outstand­ ing Davie High teacher and a family friend, who died in an automobile accident last year. Frostland was the site of much activity before the Davie High Junior-Senior Prom. Missy Cujas and her date, David Michalski, and a group of their friends and their dates went there to make pictures. Also, James and Brenda Eaton’s grand­ daughter, Lindsey Custer, the daughter of Jennifer and Bryan Custer, and her date. Corey Tilley, son of Molly and Steve Tilley and grand­ son of Dwight and Frances Jackson, choose Frostland as the site for their picture taking session. Parents and grandparents came to see how beautiful and hand­ some everyone looked. Cana had its first traffic jam in years - maybe ever. Advance By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Dave Markland of Hick­ ory preached the Mother's Day sermon Sunday at Ad­ vance United Methodist Church. Pastor Patrick Snow was away for the weekend to at­ tend the graduation of his daughter Ellen from UNC at Chapel Hill. Dave is the son of Margie Markland ana the late Frank Markland and grew up in this community. Jim Jones read a Mother’s Day poem; Frankie Vogler had charge of the prelimi­ naries prior to the sermon. The children presented peach colored carnations to all the ladies in the congre­ gation during the service. The choir’s anthem was “Precious Memories.” The Confederate Memo­ rial Day observance held Saturday at the AUMC cemetery comerating the 150th anniversary with ap­ proximately 160 people at­ tending. Leila Delucia was hon­ ored with a Mother’s Day New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosIng Vinyl Uner Replacement' Tommy Harm/Donet - Onr 29 Ta. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4617 ^ e lk (336) 909-4027^ lunch in Winston-Salem by her children and grandchil­ dren Tom and Mary Delucia and sons Austin and Addi­ son of Clemmons. Get well wishes go to Rick DeLucia who is confined with a se­ vere case of shingles. Karen Byrum and her father Truman Cooper of Milling Road visited Edith Zimmerman on Wednesday. Get well wishes to Bob­ bie Ferguson who was hos­ pitalized overnight Friday at Baptist Hospital due to a bite from a copperhead snake. She is recovering sat­ isfactorily but still has pain with a swollen leg and foot. Erika Summers, bride- elect of Brian Goecker- man, was honored with a luncheon Saturday, May 9 at the Restaurant IOl in Mocksville with 20 people attending. Erika is daughter of Cynthia B. Summers of Mocksville, grandmother is Bess Bennett of Comatzer community and she is my great neice. Get well wishes to Alan Jones who is scheduled for brain surgery soon. Brenda Zimmereman of Glen Cove, N.Y. has spent the past week with her mother Edith. Janie Hendrix was a Mother’s Day guest of the daughter and family, Aman­ da H. Fortin, husband Scott Fortin and children Ethan and Joshua of Rockwell. During Sunday after­ noon my visitors were Wil­ ma Lou Gregory, Bess Ben­ nett, Ruth Latham and Janie Hendrix. TURN-KEY! i (ilium r,CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING =r©lghtToSite (50 Mile RadlusStotesvitle, NC|, Concrete FooTers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Ctane Service, Professional Sel On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized Io Home Flumblng & EIecWc Hook Ups To Existing Service, interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quolify Steps Built To Code. Mae Included, Please Ask For Detallsl wmt.IstcliBlcestatesiillle.comI Choice H O M E C E N T E R S C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 f t , , , 5 '\ Naomi “Om" Stroud, from left: with husband Garl on their farm in the mid-1940s; celebrating her 95th birthday at K&W with relatives in 2013; at a Cartner family Christmas dinner in 1988; and in the iate 1930s. County Line By Shirley Thorne ,County Line Correspondent For a semi-formal din­ ing experience with enter­ tainment by the "Friends in Christ” and the ''Anointed Vessels," check out the "Legends of Piney Grove Celebration" honoring se­ nior adults and sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church this Saturday at the Unity Center in Statesville. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, May 18 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on mission work in our state followed by re­ freshments and fellowship. The Society Baptist soft­ ball team invites everyone to support their team at their next ballgame at 9 p.m. Monday at Rich Park in Mocksville. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 21 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others as Mil­ dred Benfield leads a pro­ gram on mission needs in North Carolina. Upcoming community events . include, a . "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 28 at the .V-Point Building; commu­ nity breakfast sponsored by Calvary Baptist at 9 a.m. Sunday, May 31; gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 31, at Society Baptist; American Red Cross blood drive hosted by Clarksbury United Methodist from 3:30 -7 p.m. Wednesday, June 3; and country ham and sau­ sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6 -10 a.m. Saturday, June 6, at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Mabel Johnson Cape, who died unexpected­ ly late last Friday afternoon. She was bom in 1929 in Ire­ dell County to the late Edd and Eva Menscer Johnson of NC 901 near Clarksbury United Methodist Church. She walked to church at Clarksbury as a child; later the family joined Pleasant View Baptist Church. She attended Harmony High School and in 1950 married Parker Cape, who also at­ tended Pleasant View. The couple made their home on US 64 West about 3 miles west of Ridge Road and the family attended church at Pleasant View. She was a homemaker and was retired from Bernhardt Furniture in Statesville. She loved her family and thoroughly en­ joyed gardening, growing beautiful flowers, and work­ ing in her yard. She and Parker later joined Calvary Baptist Church on US 601 South in Mocksville. A ser­ vice celebrating her life was held Tuesday afternoon at Calvary and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved Parker, who preceded her in death in 2002. Mrs. Mabel’s help with our fllashbacks, especially the special on Pleasant View Baptist Church, was greatly appreciated. W henever I called her, she was always willing to help. We send get-well wishes to Christine and Earline York. Both required emer­ gency treatment this week; Earlinc was able to return home but Christine remains at Wake Forest Baptist Med­ ical Center. Om Stroud is in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Betty Lou Rich­ ardson and David Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville. Pat Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Christine, Earline1 Om, Betty Lou, Da­ vid, Brenda, Pat, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon Effie Stroud Roberts with favored niece Eunice at the Stroud reunion at Society Baptist in 1938. She was known for her hats. Before she died, she gave one to a neighbor, Etta Bryan, whose granddaughters proudly display it. the family of Mabel as they adjust to life without her. Mother’s Day Tributes Last Sunday was Moth­ er's Day and that meant it was a special day at our lo­ cal churches as each church paid special recognition to mothers attending. At Soci­ ety Baptist each mother was presented with a small pot­ ted vinca and oldest mother Clara West and youngest mother Ashley Stroud re­ ceived a hanging basket. Oldest mother at Pleasant View was Margie Beck, youngest was Leslie Gwalt- ney, and mother with most children present was Krys- tle Stocks. Calvary Baptist recognized Cleo Gaither as the oldest mother and Ken­ dra Armstrong Rahe as the youngest mother. Our County Line moth­ ers, both past and present, have sacrificed and contrib­ uted much to our commu­ nity and we treasure them' dearly. This year we con­ tinue our tradition of honor­ ing a living senior mother Naomi Cartner Stroud - and deceased mothers - Maggie Gaither Thome and Effie Stroud Roberts. Perce, and ..Etta Foster Cartner were awaiting the arrival of their third child in 1918. On Nov. 7, Naomi "Om” made her debut and joined siblings Paul and Beulah. Later Mary Etta and Ruth were bom. Twelve years later, the couple added children John and Lib. Om attended church with her family at Pleasant View Baptist Church and attended school at River Hill School and Harmony High School. She then joined her sister Mary Etta in Mooresville and worked for Cascade Mills; later in life she re­ tired from Drexel-Heritage of Mocksville. In 1937 Om married the love of her life, Garl Stroud of County Line. After his military service in World War II, the couple settled on Rimrock Road. In 1961 the couple was blessed with the .birth of son Jesse. Om's life S a le m B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y The Salem United Methodist Men invite ev­ eryone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 16 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrarmbled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A ba­ zaar table will hold crafts and baked goods. Proceeds benefit the building of a new church fellowship hall. was saddened with the death ofher beloved Garl in 1995. After his death Om found their farm too much for her to maintain. A few years later she moved to a secure senior apartment complex off Davie Avenue in States­ ville. A lifelong member of Pleasant View Baptist, she continued to maintain close to her County Line friends and relatives. At age 96, she is in good spirits at Iredell Memorial Hospital as she recovers from a broken leg. • After their marriage Richard and Jane Isabel Ow- ings Gaither lived with her mother on US 64 W estabout 5 mile from Ridge Road. On Oct. 7, 1888, Jane gave birth to daughter Mary Mar­ garet Drusilla "Maggie." In just a few years Maggie had to share the limelight with siblings Art and Clara. The family became active members of nearby Society Baptist. Maggie graduated from Cool Spring Academy in 1906. In 1907 she married fel­ low County Liner Charles Anderson Thome. The cou­ ple settled on Ridge Road near US 64 West in 1924 and reared sons Foster, Mark, and Bruce. The fam­ ily often boarded the school teachers at nearby Stroud School. A homemaker, she helped her husband on their farm and helped tend to her grandchildren while their parents worked. She contin­ ued to attend Society Bap­ tist, where she taught Sun­ day school youth and young married ladies. After her husband died of pncumomia in 1953, she lived with son Mark and his family. In July 1956 she had a stroke and died Aug. 6, 1956. A service celebrating her life was held at Society Baptist and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved husband. • In the 1880s Calvin C. and Arabelic Elam Stroud were living in Tumersburg Township of Iredell near the V-Point area. During this time daughter Effie Lee was born. She attended Iredell schools and Society Baptist. In 1906 she married Pleasant James "Pies" Roberts, whose family at­ tended Jericho Church of Christ. The couple settled on Society Road near Old Mocksville Road and each remained loyal members of their respective churches. A homemaker, Effie helped her husband on their farm. Although Effie had no children she was a mother to favored niece Eunice and enjoyed visits with her. Effie also visited friends and rela­ tives. She was well-known for the hats she always wore and for driving her 1940s gray Ford. She was a good friend of Grandma Thome. One day Grandma, my sis­ ter, and I were riding with her up Ridge Road. As we crossed US 64 without stop­ ping, she asked Grandma, "Maggie, is there anything coming from your side." Effie's husband Ples died in 1955 and she died in 1960. Both were laid to rest in the cemetery of Jericho Church of Christ. Maggie GaitherThorne with second son, Mark, in 1914; with teen-s Irip to the mountains about 1950. e friends around 1904; and with husbandCharles Thorne on a Sundayafternoon DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 - C7 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, May 16 Breakfast, Comatzcr-Dulln VFD, 1522 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, bis­ cuits. Eat in, donations. Carry out,$7. Breakfast, Wcslcy Chapel Methodist, Pino Rd. off NC 801 N., west of Farmington, 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye and sawmill gravies, baked apples, homemade bis­ cuits, OJ, coffee. Tuesday, May 19 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Portion of proceeds to missions. Dona­ tions accepted. Saturday, May 23 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods, Rada cutlery. 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocks­ ville. Church yard sale, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. To donate items or reserve a space, call 940-8100. Saturday, May 30 Community Yard Sale, Beth­ lehem Methodist, 321 Rcd- Iand Rd., Advance, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. $25 for two parking spac­ es. Proceeds for youth summer misssion trip. Rebecca Allis, 998-5083 or 671-3096. Reunions Sunday, May 17 56th annual Howard Family Reunion, Bethlehem United Methodist Christian Activity Center, Redland Rd., Advance, I p.m. Descendants of Julia Smith Howard and Thomas Kelly Howard. Saturday, M ay 30 Cooleemee High Class of 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I p.m. Free lunch to class mem­ bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Religion Sunday, M ay 17 Missionaries Maude and Val­ erie Motovilov from Russia to speak at Community Covenant Church,6 p.m. Family & Friends Day, New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Singers, choirs, praise teams welcome. 284-2990. The Rev. Jamic Grant 19th pastoral anniversary, 10 a.m., New Patterson Grove Faith Church, East Bend. Woman’s Day, Cedar Grove Baptist, 3 p.m. with the Rev. Donna Cuthbertson, Sills Creek AME Zion in Moores- ville. Sponsored by Senior Missionaries. Nettye Ijamcs-Barbcr 15th pastoral anniversary, 3 p.m. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, 3 p.m., with Apos­ tle Derek Kelly of New Faith Full Gospel Church in Lexing- Sunday, May 31 Music by Pcnn View Bible Institute, at Community Cov­ enant Church, 6 p.m. Ongoing Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist1Cheny Hill Rd. at NC 801, Mocksville. Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocks­ ville. 734-9476. K id's N ight, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. 6:30-8 p.m. K- 12grade. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville,Thursdays at 11 a.m. 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. Bible Study, study Bible with Obituaries Howard ‘Leon’Jones Mt. Howard "Leon" Jones, 86, of Mocksville, died of natural causes on Tuesday, May 12,2015, at Trinity Elms Health and Rehab in Clemmons. He spent his final days surrounded by family and friends. He was bom on May 7, 1929, in Thomasville to the late Howard Lindsay and Mildred Stone Jones. He graduated from Thomasville High School in 1947. He continued his studies at the East Carolina Teachers College from which he graduated in 1951. Following his graduation he taught in the Siler City School System where he pursued his love of athletics through coaching girls basketball. He enjoyed his career as a Belk Department Store manager for more than 30 years. In 1985, he retired and spent his time travel­ ing to visit family, woodworking and continuing his life­ long love of sports. For many years, he participated in the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville Chancel Choirand was an active member of the congregation. Survivors: his wife, Anne L. Jones of Mocksville; his 3 daughters, Karen (James) Andrews of Valrico, Fla.; Janet (Tom) Bohnert of Harrisburg, Pa. and Elizabeth (Larry) MuhIbauer of Raleigh; 5 grandchildren, Meredith An­ drews, Lauren Szvetitz, Erin Bohnert, John Bohnert and Carrie Bohnert; 3 great-grandchildren, Colton, Declan and Aimee Szvetitz; and a brother-in-law, Steve Lipham of Ra­ leigh. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Ruby Hall Jones; and his younger brother, Paul Edward Jones. A funeral service will be conducted at 7 p.m., Friday, May 15 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. The family will re­ ceive friends at the church following the service. A grave­ side service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday1May 16, at Randolph Memorial Park in Asheboro. Memorials: Chancel Choir Fund or Pastor's Discretion­ ary Fund, c/o First UMC1 310 N. Main St., Mocksville; Trinity Elms Health and Rehab, 7449 Fair Oaks Drive, Clemmons, 27012. Condolences: www£atonfimeralservice.com. Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m. &6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSLAM radio. GricfShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018US 158, Advance. Second Si fourthSundaysof each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergartcn-5thgradc. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, St music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-DayAdventist Church, Mon.&Thurs.al7 p.m.,at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt. Church,each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Special Events Thursday, May 14 Alzheimer’s caregivers dinner anda movie,DavieSr. Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Free. 753-6230. Friday, May 15 New Southern Ground Blue­ grass Band, 7 p.m. ,Famtington Community Center. Doors open at 6, concessions available. Saturday, May 16 DC Cruisers car and truck show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., O'Reilly parking lot. Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. 336-529-7701 or 998-1978. Front porch singing, 5-7 pm ., Smith Grove Ruritan,4126 US 158. Bringachairforfreemusic by Good News gospel quartet, Gaining Ground bluegrass and Smith Grove Singers gospel. Hotdogs and sodas, 25 cents each. Bring a lawn chair and canned goods for A Storehouse for Jesus. T h u rs d a y , M a y 21 Flower show, Bermuda Run Country Club, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Open to public. To leant more, call 945-4433 or 287-5399. Friday, M ay 29 Game Night, ShefReId-CaIa- haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. Concessions beginning at 6, bingo at 7. Saturday, May 30 Golf Tournament to belp pay for First Baptist of Mocks­ ville youth mission trip. $65. 751-5312. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours­ es, l2classcourse sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be fam­ ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spoy-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Cali 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. I &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 $4each night,open to couples orsingles. CallLink4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat.,12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution PlLlUjM ■ DlOlRlSlAlL Wl e tROSAHaImIEIL11|a ■ E R AOlUlTIOlF|M|E|M|0|R|YI e i NF IE I i|sIn|o|tB o|g |r|e|s|S ENAt e II Wo fLiH H IIIIF1ILEN OlTjF OlulNIol I NC AN I B U NItTs m m MCARRI M O L Tloli J I E j S ITI AT_E■MOOL AplS EI Rl TI a1 L OWD ISKS PjAlc O H H II■I AN T 1 1 WmTr Pl I I BI BIR AIb B I H b A MlBh m r mAXE■K|E|R|N|E|L|P|A|N|11CI JON I I|GINI OlRIH H R I NKANDInIoIoInIeIrIkIeIgIs 9 1 2 5 8 3 6 4 7 5 8 4 7 6 2 3 9 3 7 6 4 9 8 2 5 5 9 3 7 6 2 8 4 6 2 7 4 5 8 9 3 8 4 3 2 9 5 7 6 7 9 8 6 2 5 4 3 1 4 3 5 8 7 9 6 2 2 6 9 3 4 7 5 8 Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMart1 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolcemce’s Mill Villngc Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. IO a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also availablcbyappt.Call 284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, May 7 Back to School Empowerment Day committee, 6 p.m., New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. schoolsget_readysetsucceed@ yahoo.com. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Libraiy).Thursdays,7p.m.lnfo: Jan 753-1838. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally IU Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance.Call751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board. 7 p.m. genera] .At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale SunriseRotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m. ,Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. counhouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. DavieHistorical & Genealogi­ cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N.,Advance,Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friendsofalcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In,agatheringofcrafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed.ofeachmonth.7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to shore. Info: 751-2023. Community FoundationofDa- vic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 Breakfast at Wes­ ley Chapel United Methodist Church is Saturday, May 16. from 6:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. The menu will be country ham , sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy,baked apples, homemade biscuits, orange juice, and coffee. p.m. Rotat­ ing meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and loca­ tion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month,Feb.-Oct., 7pjn.,at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. 158.AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building. Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooIeemeeTown Hall,7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first Thurs. of eveiy month,7-8:30p.m.,at DavieCo. Public LibrarySmall Conference Room. Info: 751 -8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilaryl every second Tucs., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso­ ciation, I st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team,7:30 p.m.. downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Gold Wing Touring Associa­ tion, Red Pig Barbecue.Greasy Comer,N.C. 801 at U.S.601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The A rtist G roup, Davie County Library,7 p.m. IastTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall. 6 p.m. un­ less otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.Thegroupmeets everyTues. evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion.751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Histori­ cal Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tues­ days. 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m..Brock Center Annex.Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovety program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cali Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Socinl Services,4thTuesday,5:30 p.m. at DSS. NarcoticsAnonymous Against AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m..post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie County RightTb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 7S1-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tuesday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p jn., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU SeniorActivities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing 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, once a month, at 10:30 am. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, IO a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Si Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Tbi Chi,Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving.Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga.call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavie Datelineshould 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. Front Porch Singing Saturday SMITH GROVE - Grab a lawn chair and come to the Ruritan building at 4126 US 158 Saturday evening from 5-7 for some free music and inexpensive snacks. The Ruritans will have music on the front porch from the gospel quartet Good News, bluegrass from Gaining Ground and gospel music from the Smith Grove singers. Hotdogs and sodas will be 25 cents each. Attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food item if possible for A Store­ house for Jesus. Ifit rains, the concert will be held inside the building. TakeA Trip To Amish Country Senior services has spots open for a trip to the Amish country June 2-5. On the itenerary: the Amish and Mennonite Heritage Center, Warthers Museum and Carvings; Mrs. Warther’s button col­ lection and the Swiss gar­ dens; Lehman's Hardware and General Store; Troy- ers Homemade Candies; a candle shop with a demon­ stration of muffin candles; Hershberger's Bakery and Farmer’s Market; Gug- gleberg Cheese Factory; Holmes County Rea Mar­ ket; a musical Amish play; and more. Breakfast each morning will be at the Carlisle Inn in Sugarcreek. They will also attend an Amish wedding feast in a home and dinner before the play. “We will be doing many activities and having a lot of fun," said Barbara Thorn­ ton. For more information or to register, call senior ser­ vices at 753-6230. CS - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 Obituaries mee, 27014; or Faithful Friends, PO Box 3097, Salisbury, 28145. Condolences: wwwsummurscttfnneraUiome.com. Karen Dianne Stockton Pom pey Charlie C o y ‘Uncle C oy’ Barnes Sr. BaxterE lm erT urner K m n Dianns Scocklon Pompey died on May 2,2015. Charlie Coy “U nde Coy" Bames Sr., 83, of Advance, M r.BaxterElm erTum er,88,ofSdisboiy died Wednes- “Rat" or “KP" as she was known, was bom on Feb. died May 4,2015, at Forsylh Medical Center after a brief day, May 6 .2015 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Cen- 2, 1965 to Howard and Azalee Stockton. At an early age illness. ter- , , ^ , , , she joined Erwin Temple CME He was bom to Jim Bames and Mattie Minor Bames He was bom March 6,1927 in Davie County to the late Churchandasayouthservedin May 27, 1931, in Davie County. He was the youngest of Atlas G. Turner and Ruby the choir and usher board. She 10 children: Howard, Annie, Calvin. Alma, Green, Ho- Martin 7\imer. He was a attended public schools in Da- mer, Tom, Jay, and Betty. He was the last living child, graduate of Catawba College e County and was a graduate He married Velna Nan Wilson on Feb. 14,1953, and they with a bachelor s degree in of Davie County High School, made their home in Advance where they raised five chil- business administration. He For more than 20 years, she dren. He served three years in the U.S. Army during the served in the US Navy during worked at PPG as a computer Korean Conflict, and was honorably discharged as ser- W orldW arIlthenlaterserved tech until her death. On Nov. geant. The remaining yearsofhis life were devoted to fam- in the US Air Force where he 12, 1987 she married Curtis ily and fanning. He enjoyed hunting with his grandsons, was a pilot'until his retire- YoIanda Pompey. Shopping, Chance and Ethan, and month-long fishing trips with fam- ment as a captain 50 years cooking, reading, making pies, ily, friends, and the "fishing buddies" at Kure Pier. He was ago. He then was a real estate taking pictures, getting her hair a member of the Farm Bureau, FSA1 and Pork Producers appraiser until his retirement, and nails done, taking trips Board. He w asa lifelong member of Bailey’s Chapel Unit- Survivors: his wife, BethI and spoiling her children and ed Methodist Church. Heserved as lay leader and Sunday McCray Turner; sons, Greg- I grandchildren were her hob- school teacher. orY Scot1 Turner of Houston,I bies. She was the life of every Survivors: his wife. Nan of the home; children, Char- Texas and Simmons L eighJ I party She remained true to her- lie Coy Bames Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. and Cloverdale1 Calif., Park of Guadalajara, Mexi- I self and kept it real. She was a D onnaK ayeB am esB oger(L ynn)1 T im B am es1 Brent co; daughters, Debbie Turn- fashion diva and stood up for (Linda) Barnes, and Todd (Andra) Bames1 all of Advance; er Phillips of Charlotte and Denise Turner McKenzie of what was right, especially when it involved her family. grandchildren, Chance (Lauren) Bames, Meggan Bames Salisbu0 '; grandchildren, Adrmne Helms Morris of Salis- She was preceded in death by James HaiTell “Pops” (PeterTran)t LindIey Bess, Ethan Bames, and Hunter Kate bury, Meghan Turner Patterson of Charlotte, Christopher Rhynehardt, grandparents Levander Bill and Lillian Pruitt, Bames; many nieces, nephews, friends and fishing buddies. Douglas McKenzie of Raleigh, Alexi Nico e Turner of Robert and Rosetta Stockton, and Thomas and Millie His family received visitors at Eaton Funeral Home m New York, N.Y. and Jennifer M ane O Connell of Houston, Rhvnehardt Mocksville, Wednesday, May 6. Funeral service was May Texas. Survivors: her husband of the home; a son, Elder Kevin 7 at 11 a.m. at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Services were at IO am . Friday, May 8 at Summersett “Dewan” (Veronica) Stockton of Mocksville; 2 daughters, conducted by the Rev. Charles Turner. Burial followed in Memorial Chapel and burial followed at Salisbury Natton- Shamika “Punkin Head” Yolanda Pompey of Raleigh and the church cemetery. al CemelerywithM ihtary Honors. Shandra“Shan” LaKeshaW ilsonofLexington;herparents Memorials: Bailey's Chapel Methodist Men Fund, c/o Memorials: VFW Post 1119, 7722 NC 801 S. Coolee- of Mocksville; brothers, James H. Stockton, Darryl Stock- Stephen Bames, 772 Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance, ton, both of Mocksville, Stanley (Flora) Rhynehardt and Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com . Earl (Falecia) Rhynehardt, all of Raleigh; 7 grandchildren who she gave nicknames upon seeing them at birth de- j^ja r y Gibson Hollem an pending on how they looked and acted, Za’Miaz “Noodle” Mrs Mafy Gjbson Holleman, 71. of Riverdale Road, , Boger, Kez’Maron “Peanut” Stockton, America “Cryba- MocksviUei died Tuesday, May 5,2015, at Forsyth Medi- Ralph ‘H oover’ Boger by” Stockton, Syrenity “Sue” Mitchell, Kanssma “Tater” cal Centcr in Winston-Salem. Ralph “Hoover” Boger, 86, of Ben Anderson Road, . Stockton, Amarion “Man Man” Stockton, J ’Shan “Mr. she was bom June 2,1943, in Iredell County to the late Mocksville, died on Thursday, May 7,2015. Brown” Mitchell, her “sizzling seven;” and a host of aunts, Monroe and Martha Virginia Barnette Gibson. Mrs. Hol- Bom at home in Davie County on Jan. 4,1929, he was uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives and friends. ieman was a member of Trinity BaptistChurch in Mocks- the son of the late Dalton Bogerand M arthaJaneA nder- yille son Boger. Mr. Boger retired from Crown Wood Products . Nedeijko ‘N ed’ Todorovic She was also preceded in death by 2 children, Patricia of Mocksville. He was also a NedeIjko "Ned” Todorovic, 73, of Mocksville died at Lynn Guice and Joe Clifton Herron; and a grandson, Chris- farmer, a logger, and a saw his home with family by his side on Wednesday, May 6 , topher Hicks. mill operator. He enjoyed 2015. Survivors: her husband, Johnny Holleman of the home; fishing, gardening, making In recent years, he had battled a kidney disease and g grandchildren; and a brother, James William Gibson wood furniture and wood- more recently pancreatic cancer. Mr. Todorovic was bom (Judy) of Denver. working projects, especially I May 18,1941, in what was then Agravesideservice was conducted at I p.m. Friday, May spending time with family. I the country of Yugoslavia (now g at Salem United Methodist Church, Denver, NC with Dr. He was preceded in death I Serbia). He honorably served his Darrell Cox officiating. The family received friends Thurs- by his wife of 54 years, I native country for Iih years in day, May 7, at Eaton Funeral Home. Pearlie Mae Stanley Boger; the military. In 1965, he moved Memorials: Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S, Mocksville. a son. Dennis Gray Boger; to the United States and settled Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com . a granddaughter, Shalina in New Jersey. A skilled ma- Renee Boger Shepard; 2 sis- chinist with an outstanding work Edna M ae Isgett B arnes ters; 5 brothers; and a special ethic, he retired from Stryker Mrs. Edna Mae lsgett Bames, 86, of Hunters Trail, Ad- friend, Thelma Robinette of Corp. with a employment record vance, died Fridayt May 1,2015, at Forsyth Medical Cen- stony Point, of more than 40 years of per- ter in Winston-Salem. Survivors: 2 sons, ThomasI feet attendance. He retired and She was bom Jan. 13, 1929 in Forsyth County to the Lee Boger of Mocksville and Im oved to Mocksville in 2011 late W.M. and Lula C. Wood lsgett. Mrs. Bames loved her Kenneth Ray Boger of Clarendon; 4 daughters, Elizabeth I to enjoy the milder climate. Mr. church and had been the oldest living member of Baileys B0ger Wilson (Gary), Darlene Boger Chambers (Jim), Su- | Todorovic was raised in the Ser- Chapel United Methodist Church. She retired from Drexel san Boger Lawson (Mike) and Natasha Renee Wise (Mat- I bian Orthodox Church and was Heritage after 30 years. Mrs. Bames loved gardening, can- thew), all of Mocksville; and numerous grandchildren and a founder of St. John the Baptist ning and metal detecting. She was active in Relay For Life several great grandchildren. Serbian Orthodox Church of Paterson, N J. After coming and was known for her good cooking. Visitation was Saturday, May 9 at Davie Funeral Ser- to America, he adopted the Pentecostal faith with his wife. She was preceded in death by her husband, to whom she vjce Chapel. The celebration of life service was conducted Survivors: his wife of more than 45 years, Suzana Vasi- married July 10, 1948, Thomas O'Neal Bames; a daugh- at 3 p,m . Sunday, May 10 at Rock Spring Baptist Church, ca Todorovic of the home; 3 daughters, Lillian Ryerson of ter, Pat Ann Bames; a grandson, Jeny Bames Jr.; and 5 Harmony. Burial followed in the church cemetery. New Jersey, Suzan S. Todorovic of Mocksville, and Diana siblings. Memorials: Rock Spring Baptist Church Mission Fund. Peterson and husband Joshua of Clemmons; a brother, Mile Survivors: 4 children, Jerry “Flop” Bames (Melin- Condolences: www.daviefiuieralservice.com . Todorovicandw ifeK osanaofN ew Jersey; a sister, Radmi- da), Faith Harris (Henry) and Kathy Boger (Ricky), all la Vasiljevic and husband Lazar of Serbia; 4 grandchildren, of Advance and Joyce Bullard (Doug) of Mocksville; a Tiffany Ryerson1Brendan Todorovic, ElIiana Peterson and sister, Gwandella Griffin of Lexington, S.C.; a brother, Bauer Peterson; plus a number of nieces and nephews. William “Bill” lsgett of Washington; 6 grandchildren; 11 The family received friends Thursday, May 7 at Davie great-grandchildren; and 2 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral Service Chapel beginning at 4 p.m. followed by A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, a private family service in the chapel at 5:30, conducted May 4 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Tum- by his nephew, Dr. Maxim Vasiljevic, Bishop of the Ser- er officiating. Burial followed in Bailey's Chapel United bian Orthodox Church and Western American Diocese. At Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends 7 p.m., a celebration of life service was conducted in the on Sunday, May 3 at the funeral home, chapel by the Rev. Harold Linder, pastor of Heavenview Memorials: Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Men, c/o Ste- United Pentecostal Church of Winston-Salem. Commit- phen Bames, 131 Hunters Trail, Advance, tal services were in the Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com . Clemmons on Friday, May 8 at 11 a.m. Condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com . Thom as F. R eynolds Sr. W illiam Howard Sm ith Mr. Thomas F. Reynolds Sr., 83, of Salisbury, died Sat- William Howard Smith, 70, of Statesville, died on Sat- urday, May 9,2015 at his home, urday, May 9,2015, at Iredell Memorial Hospital after an He was bom on Feb. 2,1932 in Forsyth County to the extended period of declining health. IateH any Alton and Maude Smith Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds He was bom in Rowan County on Aug. 14, 1944, the was a veteran of the U SA irForce during the Korean Con- son of the late Harvey L. , Smith and Ollie Mae Talbert Smith. Mr. Smith was of the ' Baptist faith and attended Cal­ vary Baptist Church. Prior to • becoming disabled, he was a truck driver for a stone quany operation. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Donnie Smith, and a sister, Mary Lam­ bert. Survivors: 2 sons, Dan­ iel R. Smith (Christine) and Donald L. Smith;'2 daughters, Michelle L. Beam (Paul) and Analisa Sanchez, all of States­ ville; 2 brothers, David Smith of Mocksville and Billy Smith of Statesville; and 9 grandchildren. flict and retired as an electrician. He was owner/operator of Country Repair Shop in Salisbury. His hobby was ham ra­ dio's (N4TFR32) and he enjoyed gardening and NASCAR. Mt. Reynolds was a family man and loved spending time with them as well as his biker family. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Delowee Beck and Velmarie Morris. Survivors: his wife, Sheila Lane Reynolds of the home; 7 children, Thomas F. Reynolds Jr. (Chris), Teny Wayne Reynolds (Judy) all of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Richard Carl Reynolds (Laura), Davey Reynolds, Daniel Wetzel Reyn­ olds all of Winston-Salem, Kelly Charlene Head of Salis­ bury and Carrie “Sissy” Head Hellard (Ralph) of Wood- leaf; 9 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Afuneral service was conducted at 2 p.m .Tuesday, May 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Rev. Chris Williams and Ralph Hellard officiating. Burial followed in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville with military honors conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends one hour prior to the Cornatze^Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, May 16th, 2015 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1 5 2 2 C o r n a t z e r R o a d Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only' Take Out=$7.00 a box The celebration of life service for Mr. Smith was held service at the funeral home, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 12 at the Cochran Street Baptist Memorials: Rowan Regional Hospice, 720 Grove St., Church in Statesville officiated by Pastor Thomas Young. Salisbury, 28144. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com . Condolences: wwwjeavisfhstatesville .com. %GrmtFamilyRmeiiJimLoved One I n L o v in g M e m o ry o f F re d G ra n t September27,1936—May 16,2010 On May 16th, 2010 we Ioita beloved Husband, Father, Grandfather, and Friend who wojso dear to all those who knew him. It has been Syears since his departure and our family has drawn strengthfrom one gone but not forgotten. We will always love and miss you each day. Love -Ann, SttphankJtmit, Shirlf^Midud, BJ1 Chrii, Iato)ii,Andia,Aiiulei, Vitlae Sc Pu Iflean could build a stairway end thoughts ofmemory tone, TduaIk right up to Heetn end Onntyou home enin. Nojttrmeti •■«"* — *•-. <- —You were gone hejbre we1— !* ■spoken, no time to say i gone iejbre we hrtew it and only God knows why. ^ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 - C9 Ruby Elizabeth Blackwell Frost Mrs. Ruby Elizabeth Blackwell Frost died on Friday, May 8, 2015 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an ex­ tended illness that turned serious the last few days. She was bom in Davie County on Nov. 28, 1929 to the late Len Blackwell and Mary Bet Blackwell. She at­ tended Davie County Train­ ing School, Mocksville. She met, fell in love, and mar­ ried William Frost Sr. She learned at an early age that she had a knack for cooking, planting, and caring for chil­ dren. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Oscar Black- well and Phillip Blackwell; a sister, Mageline Frost; a son, Harvey Frost; and a grand­ son, Keith Frost, Survivors: 5 children, Mary (Edward) Johnson, W illiam (Betty) Frost, John Wayne (Gloria) Frost, Ty- rone Frost and Bell Frost; • 1 grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren; a great-great grandchild; 3 brothers, Wil­ bur Blackwell, David (Libby) Blackwell, Jake Blackwell; 2 sisters, Norma Multry and Della Clement; 2 sisters-in- law, Betty Blackwell, Linda Blackwell; a host of devoted nieces, nephews, cousins and many, many friends. Her funeral service was to be held Wednesday, May 13 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Dairl Scott was to officiate, and burial was to follow in Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. w.GrahamFuneralHomejiet. Rev. Kerm it Elvin ‘Ebb’ Shoaf The Rev. Kermit Elvin “Ebb” Shoaf, 83, died on Mon­ day, May 11,2015, surrounded by his family, after a battle with cancer. Bom Dec. 28, 1931, in Davie County to Lydia and Gerome Shoaf, he attended Cooleemee Elementary School, Charlotte College, served in the Army until 1953, attain­ ing the rank of sergeant, and graduated from Duke Pasto­ ral School. On Jan. 20,1951, he married Marie Allen. He worked at R J. Reynolds and served as an ordained min­ ister of the United Method­ ist Church for 23 years. He served his country during the Korean War, and was an or­ dained minister of the Lord. Survivors: his wife, Ma­ rie Shoaf; daughters, Sherri Stout, Donna W right, and Elizabeth Phelps; grand­ daughters, Kara Stout and Jenna Stout; and siblings, James Shoaf and Ruby Mot­ ley. He was preceded in death by his parents, and several siblings: Samuel Shoaf, Harold Shoaf, Sadie Bamhardt, Alene Jones and Theodore (Bill) Shoaf. Services were to be held at Davie Funeral Service Chapel at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 13. The family was to receive friends from 1-3 p.m. Burial was to follow at Comatzer Methodist Church Cemetery with full military honors ac­ corded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard. Memorials: Statesville Christian School, 1210 Museum Road, Statesville, 28625. Condolences: wwwJaviefitneralservicetom . Jill Karriker talks to the second graders about dairy cows and farming. S-C... Continued From Page C4 North Iredell Training Fa­ cility, off NC 901 on Eagle Mills Road, will be held Saturday, May 30. Gates open at 10 a.m., registra­ tion starts at 11, and the first truck in the mud is at 1:30. Adult admission is $10, and free admission for ages 12 and under. Come out for some great family fun, and be sure to stop by the Shef- field-Calahaln VFD food booth. Individuals wishing to support the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center and Recreation Area by purchasing a community calendar can contact me at 751-7567, facebook mes­ sage or via email brfbai- /ey@mi7i.C07n. The deadline for ordering a 2016 calendar is July 15. The cost is $5. These calendars make won­ derful Christmas presents. Businesses and churches may purchase a display ad­ vertisement for $35. Con­ tact me for more informa­ tion and details. The next Game Night at the Sheffteld-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, May 29. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. New Union UMC is playing in the church soft­ ball league sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation. The next games are New Union vs. Bethle­ hem/Smith Grove on Thurs­ day, May 14 at 8 p.m, and Monday, May 18 at 9 pm . vs. Society Baptist at Rich Park. Don’t forget to go out and support your favorite church team Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, May 23. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 am .-2 p m . in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Women’s Fellow­ ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cutlery will also be for sale. A new Bible study en­ titled "Developing a Chris­ tian Worldview”wi!l be held each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at Ijames Baptist. Every­ one is invited. Child care is provided. A new children’s ministry at Ijames Baptist will begin soon. Missionaries Maude and Valerie Motovilov from Russia will speak at Com­ munity Covenant Church Sunday evening at 6. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Everyone is invited. On Sunday, May 31 at 6 p.m., an evening of mu­ sic by the Heritage Singers from Penn View Bible In­ stitute in Penns Creek, Pa. will be held at Community Covenant. Joe Mahaffey and NuHi- Way will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday. The Fox Mountain Entertainers will be back on May 23. Sweet Hollow will per­ form at Debbie’s Country Kitchen on Friday, May 22. Upcoming events in May: Kids at Play staff, through the Iredell County Muse­ ums, will provide fun sci­ ence experiments, art proj­ ects and hands-on history on Wednesdays, May 13 and 27 at 10:30 am . at the Harmony Public Library. This is a free program for the public. M J. Moore, local author, was raised in northern Ire­ dell County on the Yadkin, Iredell and Davie lines will speak on Thursday, May 14 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the li­ brary. She attended Harmo­ ny Elementary and North Iredell High. She always dreamed of writing adult fiction romance novels, but never had the courage to follow through. A ftermany years and with the encour­ agement of her husband, she decided to follow her dream. She submitted a manuscript and it was ac­ cepted, and has completed two novels. Kevin Campbell with Campbell Family N unery will be talking about plants native to NC with an em­ phasis on plants specific to this area, such as “Sweet Bay Magnolia.” . This pro­ gram is free to the public at the library. Call the library for more information at 704-546-7086. I attended the Harmony High School Alumni dinner and meeting Saturday night for the first time in 50 years. It was so good to see friends and classmates that I had not seen in many years. Many from the Sheffield commu­ nity graduated from Harmo­ ny and have fond memories of the school and staff. The last graduating class at Har­ mony was in 1966.1 gradu­ ated from Davie High in 1965, but attended Harmo­ ny for 11 years. Ann Lowe and Donna Wallace, class of 1965, thanked everyone for attending. The alumni meet­ ings are held each year on the Saturday before Moth­ er’s Day. I look forward to going again next year. Amber Thutt is collect­ ing soda can tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. Take them to her any Sun­ day at New Union UMC, or contact me and I'll see that she receives the tabs. You can also bring them to next game night at the SCCC May 29. Prayer list requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richardson, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Jeny Ratledge, Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Don­ nie Gobble, Alice Absher, Betty Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Alford Adams, Perry Cartner1 Joann Rat­ ledge, Douglas Brown, Jim Stroud, Donna Boger, Wayne Chamberlain and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condolences to the families of Coy Bames, Hoover Boger and Nancy Hauser. Submit items to brfbai- /ey@mj7i.ciwn no later than 9 a.m. on Monday. FARM FRESH PORK Josephine Howard ‘Jo’ IUtterow Mrs. Josephine "Jo" Howard Tutterow, 78, of Comatzer Road, Advance, died Monday, May 11, 2015, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Oct. 18,1936 in Davie County to the late I Charlie Wilson and Helen I Frances Hilton Howard. Mrs. [ Tutterow was a lifelong and I faithful member of Bixby I Presbyterian Church where I she had many friends. She I was proud of her two grand- I daughters. She was also preceded ii death by her husband, Carl I Jackie Tutterow, to whom she | was married for 54 years. Survivors: a son, Robin | Tutterow (Christina) of Lex­ ington, Va.; a daughter, Cyn­ thia T. Bowers (Daniel); 2 granddaughters, Miranda and Monica Bowers of Wallburg; 2 brothers, Sam Howard (Judy) and Wayne Howard, all of Advance; and a special aunt, Pat Coppley of Linwood. A funeral service will be conducted at noon Friday, May 15 at Bixby Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Peter Peter­ son officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Bixby Presbyterian, 1806 ForkBixbyRoad1 Advance. Condolences: www£atonfuneralservice.com. Betty Lee W alker Grissom Mrs. Betty LeeW alkerGrissom, 87, of Rainbow Road, Advance, died ThursdaytApril 30,2015, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem She was bom Jan. 21,1928 in Davie County to the late Eddie Green and Lula Mae Tutterow Walker. Mrs. Gris­ som was retired from Fiber Industries and had worked 13 years with Davie County Schools in the cafeteria. She was an active member of Eatons . Baptist Church and especial- I Iy enjoyed activities with her I Sunday school class. Mrs. [ Grissom loved her family I which included the Tutterow, I Allen, Grissom and Walker I families, her church fam- I ily and her extended church I family at Fork Baptist. She I enjoyed trips and social ac- I tivities with the Young \ Heart and the Fork Senior I Citizens. She enjoyed g a r-1 dening, working in her flow- " era, traveling and taking bus I trips. It was on one of these I bus trips that she met her fu- f ture husband, Carl Grissom. I One of her favorite activities was cooking for her brothers and sisters and their families • most notably, her yeast rolls and coconut cakes that she made at Christmas. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Carl Grissom; 9 siblings; and her pet dachshund, Maggie. Survivors: a son, James Larry Tutterow (Frances) of Advance; a stepson, Mike Grissom (Mary) of Louisville, Ky.; a sister, Gail Kelly (Jimmy) of Mocksville; a brother, Jack Walker (Doris) of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Jason Everett Tutterow (Page) and Elizabeth "Izzy” Tbtterow Burchette (Joe); a stepgrandson, Jason Grissom (Gina); and 3 great-grandchildren, Reese and Harper James Tut­ terow and Joseph Burchette. Her children, the Walker family and her neighbors, Anna and Bill Holden, made it possible for Mrs. Grissom to remain in her home until her death. Memorials: Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; or American Red Cross, NW North Carolina Chapter, Attention: Blood Services, 690 Coliseum Drive NW, Winston-Salem, 27106. The funeral service was conducted at 4 pm ., Monday, May 4 at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends Sunday, May 3 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Condolence: www.eatonfiuneralservicexiom . Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 You are alw ays w elcom e a t First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m, TradltlonaIWorship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Servlce-Thurs. Noon-I AO p.m. wwwJirstumcmocksvilIe.org !telephone: 751-2503 Driveway Died OfOldAgeP PavementAII Droken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 .9 5 peraq.ft- Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .9 5 per sq.ft. CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI MComreteCa M o c k s v ille , N C 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 9 8 9 Mort-Fri 630am - 330pm SiUilns Ifou SvtOtMi. 65 IftAh — CIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 &0 J Big Couple, Julie and Dave Bohlman, bowl with their kids and Little Broth- Bermuda Run & Mocksville SECU employees come together to support BFKS, Katie Shoaf (right) and her family raised the most money individually and overall. A bowling pin mascot visited all teams during the Bowl for Kids’ Sake benefiting the Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Davie County. BowIFor Kids’ Sake Annual Event Raises $37,800 For Big Brothers/Big Sisters Big Brothers Big Sisters annual Bowl For Kids' Sake event is in the history books, raising $37,800 to provide mentoring services for the children of Davie County. This year’s event took on a new energy with glow in the dark bowling and a theme of “Glow Crazy.” “We want to offer a big thanks to our bowlers and sponsors for all you do to make this annual event such a success,” said Amy Boardwine, director of phi­ lanthropy. Teams that raise the most money in categories earn a “King Pin” trophy. This year’s honors go to the fol­ lowing teams: • State Employees Credit Union team from branches in Mocksville and Bermuda Run came together to win the business category for the fourth year in a row. • South Davie Middle School continues its win­ ning streak having won the King Pin trophy in the school category for nine out of the last 10 years. “We appreciate all the support we receive from our school teams. They see firsthand the impact a men­ tor has on a student and understand the importance of the Big Brothers Big Sis­ ters program. Davie County Schools is an essential part of our success so we want to hem United Methodist Men, services is ever increasing give a big shout out to all of Cooleemee UMC, South and we expect to serve even the school teams,” she said. Davie Middle, W illiamEllis more children in 2015,” she ■ Familiar faces at the an- Middle, North Davie Mid- said."The positive outcomes nual event, members of the die, William R. Davie Ele- for children participating in Live Strong Connect Group mentary, Davie High School a Big Brothers Big Sisters from Rescue House Church, Swim Team, Comatzer program are substantial.” take the King Pin trophy in Elementary, Pinebrook El- According to research the church category. They ementary, Shady Grove on the effectiveness of the are five time winners. Elementary, Mocksville El- BBBS mentoring model • The Rotary Club of ementary, BrentShoafFam - conducted by Public/Pri- MocksvilJe team may have ily, Abbie Barbour Family, vate Ventures, the children been small on bowlers, but Campbell-Boardwine Fam- and youth who participate they were big on fun. They ily, Jenna Hendricks Team, in BBBS programs perform won the civic club category Bohlman Family, Emily better in school, are less for the second year in a row. Harpe Family. likely to experiment with • Brent Shoaf and daugh- “As the nation’s largest alcohol and drugs, and are ter, Katie, had a little friend- volunteer and donor sup- better able to handle con- Iy competition. Katieraised ported organization. Big flict in constructive ways, nearly $600 for her team Brothers Big Sisters pro- (h tip .iiwww.ppv.orglppv/ while her dad raised over vides children facing ad- publications/assets! 111 _ $2300 as an individual, versity strong and enduring, pubIicaiion.pdf). The Shoaf Family earned professionally supported Making a Difference: An the King Pin trophy in the 1-to-l mentoring relation- Im pactStudyofB igB roth- individual/family category, • ships that change their lives ers Big Sisters (Tiemey1J.P., The following had for the better, forever,” Grossman, J.B., and Resch, teams: SECUt Walmart, Boardwine said. N.L. (1995) concluded the Yadtel1 Bank of the Caroli- In 2014, BBBS served following: nas, Johnson Insurance, Da- 233 children in Davie • 81% of former Little's VieLifeMagazine1Carolina County through the Com- agree that their Big gave Center for Eye Care, W.C. munity Based, Site Based, them hope & changed their Construction Co., Rotary School Based, Wait List and perspective of what they Club of Mocksville, Res- Juvenile Justice mentoring thought possible, cue House Church, Bethle- programs. "The need for our • 85% of former Littles BBBS President/CEO, Shawan Gabriel, is all smiles with Mimi. The Johnson Insurance Team had a blast Glow­ ing Crazy. agree their experience influ­ enced them in overcoming adversity or problems. • 67% of former Littles agree that their Big played a role in their decision to at­ tend college. • 83% of former Littles agree that their Big instilled values and principles that guided them through life. To learn how to help the United Way agency, call 751-9906 or visit mvvv. bbbsuc .org/davie. Stephanie Koefed (top right) and other members of the Rotary Club of Mocksville team have fun. Walmart's team comes prepared for serious bowling. Five time King Pin Winner, Rescue House Church South Davie Middle celebrates nine years of being the top school team. Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 - D l $ Ninth grader, Elizabeth (Lizzie) Beauchamp holding her mixed- media artwork, '"'Wave of Emotion." Teen Inspired D avie High Student W ork To B e At N.C. M useum Of Art Jordan Smith, 10th grader, is pictured with her watercolor creation titled, "Re­ birth”. The North Carolina Museum of Art is honoring three Davie High School students in a big way. Brianna Moore (senior), Jordan Smith (sophomore), and Elizabeth Beauchamp (freshman), visual arts students, have been included in an installation at the museum. in Raleigh. High school students from across the state entered a competi­ tion highlighting the artistic pro­ cess along with the final work of art. Elizabeth Beauchamp received an additional honor by placing third among the accepted pieces. A celebration was held Satur­ day, April 25 at the museum to celebrate the "Teens-Inspired" Brianna Moore, 12th art show. The publie is invited to grader, is the artist of view the exhibit when July 17- the graphite drawing, Sept. 27 in the East Building of “Identity," Shown at the NC Museum of Art. right. Davie High School students participated in the N.C. All-State Choral Festival May 1-2 at the Raleigh Convention Center, joining some 275 other students from across the state. Juniors and seniors earning all-state status: Kelsey Cashwell, BrockAllen, Emily Ruble, Wyatt Roby and Kasey Cashwell. Davie High Choral Fest May 22 The Davie High Choral Fest is Friday, May 22 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. The Choral Fest features the Vocal Ensemble and the Choral Arts Be­ ginning groups. Each will perform concert selections of various types songs from the 60s to the present, as well as having a segment of fun Tickets are $7 in advance and upbeat selections. $10 at the door. They can be pur- Choral Arts Beginning will chased or held at will call by con- also combine to perform selec- tacting Elaine Snow at snowe@ tions from Phantom of the Opera. davieJc]2jic.us or 751-5905 ext. Vocal Ensemble will feature 4137. Mother-Son Dance _________________________________________________________________________________ Allison Strickland and her son share a dance at { F^^hrrie^^n^^ophom ore^^arning^n^state^statuT^re^Luke^ratapasrT^IIrerTiechtr M other's Day Tea last week at M ocksville Elem entary Delaney Smith and Michael Sparks.School. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 14,2015 Davie Schools M ocksville Elem entary Students of the Week: Calvin Scott, Noor Saleh, Beck Huffman, Bryan Lo- pez-Estrada, Hamza Heikai, Julissa Masso, Alex Hayes, Monserrat Lopez, Addison Abshire, Emma Woodniff- Carter, Colyn Prater, Bren­ dan Todorovic and Rogelio Montana, Angelina Etter and Mia W hite's first grade class took part in an IVC from the N.C. School of Science and Math on Monday. The class learned about forces and mo­ tion through an interactive video conferencing class. Next the class participated in a music performance or­ ganized by Mr. Nelson, mu­ sic teacher, during the PTO meeting on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the class had a robotics lesson on measure­ ment with media specialist, Julie Marklin. The class en­ joyed using objects to mea­ sure lengths that the robots traveled. This week, classes started doing end of the year assessments. On Thursday, the class had a good-bye party for student teacher, Hannah Buie, from Appala­ chian State University. We wish her well in the future. The class is looking forward to our field trip next week to Dan Nicholas to Ieam about rocks. It is a busy time of year. Second graders have been busy as bees. On Fri­ day, May I all second grad­ ers presented mothers with a special tea. Students sang M other's Day songs and gave their mom's handmade gifts. Moms enjoyed being pampered, feeling love, and appreciated. Shady G rove Elem entary Fourth graders have been learning about how the fed­ eral and state governments work. The toured Raleigh to further enrich learning about North Carolina. There, each student was able to take a tour of the Capitol and Leg­ islative buildings. The Sen­ ate was in session and many students were able to expe­ rience the voting process on a few state bills/amend­ ments being presented. The Senate leader gave one class a “shout out” and the sena­ tors stood to give the class a standing ovation. Each class was able to explore the N.C. History Museum and the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences. Tour The Yadkin On Trips This Summer William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front- Jasmine Gutierrez , JacobAtwood, Adam Moreno, Evan Copeland, Aidan Rogers; back - The finale is Paddle- Marielle Youker, Colton Stanley, Ben Buchanan, ,'‘ ‘ J ' Nick Roda, Salem Cornatzer. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Jakob Tanner, Laden Estep, Abbie Mona­ co, Annabelle Trivette, Cheynne Latham; back - Cooper Medlin, Jesus Rangel, Carsten Coo- ... . per, Lukas King, Mckenzie Williard, Brisa Bello,Yadkin Riverkeeper will end starts with a 4.75-mile 3 host its Sixth Annual Yad- paddle on Friday, July 24 at ^ Hardin, kin Riverkeeper tour of I p.m., from The Bullhole to paddling experiences down US 601, one of the prettiest North Carolina’s second parts of the river. The post- longest river. paddle party starts around EachyearlYadkinRiver- 4 p.m. Saturday, July 25, keeper connects thousands is fishing day on the lakes, of people, including chil- From 9 a.m. to 3 pan. at dien, families and civic Tamarac Marina, Ieam to organizations, to the water kayak fish, join the paddling and outdoors. This year's races, win prizes and come tour takes place during four to a fish fry from noon-2 weekends in May, June, p.m. On Sunday, July 26, July and August that focus the paddle goes from Lake on separate stretches of the Tillery to Morrow Mountain river. starting at I p.m. “The tour is our most Aug. 20-22 important program all year,” Paddle-A-Thon said Will Scott, the Yadkin Riverkeeper. “Each week- A-Thon weekend - end combines paddling the ebration on the water. On most beautiful stretches of Thursday.A ug.20at I pun., the river with activities that paddlers will go from the allow paddlers to explore Shoals to Donnaha (6.9 mi); the communities that line then join Yadkin Riverkeep- its banks. New this year er in the new tasting room are activities that happen at Foothills Brewing Co.’s every evening of the tour, main brewery for a pre- like great music jam ses- Paddle-A-Thon party (6-8 sions, fireside chats, wine p.m.) where they will drop tastings and more. We hope off pledges for Saturday's you bring your M ends and fundraising Paddle-A-Thon. families and join us." To get wanned up for the The tour features a se- big event, a 5.4-mile paddle ries of daily paddles each will take place on Friday, weekend. Novice and expe- Aug. 21 at I p.m. from Old rienced paddlers can regis- 421 to Huntsville, ter for all paddles or for just The annual Paddle-A- one day. Thon is Saturday, Aug. 22 at M ay 29-31 9 a.m. at Tanglewood Park, A W eekendInE lkin It is Yadkin Riverkeep- This weekend focuses on er’s biggest and most fun activities around Elkin, vot- fundraiser of the year where ed one of the “Best Small people collect pledges to Towns in America.” On Fri- paddle from Huntsville to day, May 29 at I pm ., join Tanglewood Park in Clem- the 6.8 mile paddle from mons (10.8 mi). Novice Ronda to Crater Park for and experienced paddlers an evening of food, music can paddle as individuals or and fun. On Saturday, May in teams with friends. Mon- 30 at I p.m., paddle 6 miles ey raised through supports from Crater Park to Mitchell the clean water efforts of River. That afternoon, musi- Yadkin Riverkeeper to keep cal groups, Big Ron Hunter the Yadkin River fishable, and The Bridgemakers, will swimmable and drinkable, take the stage at Carolina Registrations and pledg- HeritageVineyardandW in- es are accepted online at ery. Round out the weekend Y a d kin R iverkeep er.o rg on Sunday with a 4.5 mile which makes it easy to Bsk paddle from Mitchell River friends, family and cowork- to Yadkin Shores. ers to sponsor each pad- June 26-28 dler’s participation and to A W eekendInW ilkes track fundraising efforts. The second weekend Raise a minimum of $50 takes paddlers to Wilkes and get a custom-designed County in the picturesque buff and an all-access pass setting of the Blue Ridge to the post-paddle, family- William R. Davi© SMILE Students, from l©ft: front William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Lane Goldner, Conner Collins, Nolan Porter, Will Summers, Seth Webb; back - Olivia Swish­ er, Mareigha Abshire, Nadia Rosales, Laurel Wicker. I m William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Shayne Hiatt, Jacob McCorkIe1 Gavin Simpson, Cheynne Latham, Tristan Mitchell; back-Aiddan Potts, Mya Hauser, Marian Rodriguez, Landon Stroud, Armando Gamez, Katlynne Dishman, Jacob White. William R. Davie SMiLE students, from left: front - Luke Davis, Cieio Garcia, Monica Ramirez, Nathan Dyson, Connor David­ son, Olivia Sanner; back • Austin Sells, Ellie Wal­ lace, Levi Williams, Cris- tian Ocon, Matthew Hef­ ner, Lucas Andrews and Jeese Lynch. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - HarIeyAnderson, Anthony Batchelor, Chyse Hedrick, Payton Ballou-Tomes; back - Sherlyn Castorena, Jaxon Sechrest, Sarah Castevens, Luke Olinger, Nolan Porter, Grayson Haynes. Mountains. The weekend Mendly celebration with kicks off on Friday, June 26 free beer, food and music. Kimberly Mohat, GavinTayIor, Seth Webb, Kar- son Ledbetter; back - Jacob Meadwell, Will Sum- at ip.m ., with a 9-mile pad- Raise even more money to mers, Maycee Wiles, Anna Swisher, Mar'kee die from Ferguson to Ke- qualify to win a new kayak, Scott, Gage Turner, owee Park where paddlers REI outdoor gear, Maui Jim have the option to camp in sunglasses, trips and more, the beauty of W. Kerr Scott Each paddle day or event Reservoir. The paddle on requires separate online Saturday, June 27 at I pm ., registration at YadkinRiver- allows everyone to enjoy keeperarg or 336-722- the beauty of the reservoir, 4949. Paddlers with their concluding in the evening own boats are charged a with a fireside chat, camp- $20 fee per person per day ing and music by Bandit’s to cover insurance, shuttle. Roost. Sunday, June 28 at processing fees and entry to I pm ., the 7.1-mile paddle events. Yadkin Riverkeeper will go from Tailwater to has negotiated rates for pad- Smoot Park. dlers needing to rent a boat: July 24-26 A kayak (holds one person) Flsh The Lakes rents for an additional $28 New this year is a week- per day or a canoe (holds end of fishing opportunities two people) for an addition- around the lakes. The week- al $44 per day. William R, Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Melia Privett, Olivia Poilardl Ashley PoIIardlRuth Lucero, Jayden Abshire; back - David Tanner, Josue Serrano, Luke Hurley, Bailey Vaughn. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Camilla Pierce, Alex Serrano, Will Robinson, Kaden Wesoloski, Ja­ kob Cable; back - Cait- kin Wise, Savannah Lee, Sidney McGrewlRaeIyn Lankford, Mason Ballou Tomel, Marcus Ulven, Skyler, Austin Sells. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 - D3 Members of the Davie High Jr. Civitan Club volunteer to help package meals through a United Way of Davie County program. Davie High Junior Civitans Earn Awards Davie High Junior Civi- tan Club members held their end-of-the-year awards cer­ emony April 29. Collin Williams received the President Award. He is a senior and has been an active member for the past four years and is co-presi­ dent. “He is a dedicated mem­ ber to the club, has par­ ticipated in all projects and fundraisers and has shown great leadership skills,” said Lena Reinsvold of the spon­ soring Mocksville Civitan Club. “Collin exemplifies Junior Civitan." Victoria Long received the President Award. She is a senior and has been an active member for the past two years. She is also co­ president. “She has participated in projects and fundraisers, leads members with ease and is an example for all members to follow,” Reins- vold said. Steve Robertson re­ ceived the Junior Civitan of the YearAward and was pre­ sented with the Club Honor Key. He is a junior and is treasurer. This is his first year in Junior Civitan. He has participated in all proj­ ects and fundraisers. “He goes the extra mile in participation and is the first to volunteer. He is will­ ing to help those in need and has been an exceptional member this year,” she said. He will be co-president next year. Keri Tatum received the Junior Civitan of the Year Award and was awarded the Club Honor Key as well. She is a junior and is co-vice resident. She began in Junior Civitan in middle school and has been an ac­ tive member since. She has participated in projects and fundraisers. encourages member participation and communicates with mem­ bers regarding projects. “She is an essential member of the club,” Reinsvold said. Renee Marshall re­ ceived the Rookie of the Year Award. She is a fresh­ man and in her first year in Junior Civitan. “She has shown exceptional organi­ zational skills and gives her best in any project she par­ ticipates in. She has been an active member of the club and is willing to help in any way possible,” Reinsvold said. She will serve as co­ secretary next year. Christina Rowe received the Club Honor Key in early January before she graduated early to head off to college. She served as co-president until her early graduation. She was an ac­ tive member, "showed ex­ ceptional leadership and organizational skills.” Rowe initiated the Davie High Junior Civitan club’s Pantene Hair Donation proj- I ect which has taken place j for the past few years and will continue as a project. “The dedication of this year’s members to their school and community is to be commended,” Reins- vold said. “Club members have certainly followed one of Junior Civitan’s slogans: ‘Just Don’t Follow, Lead the W ay...'.” The club participated in the following projects: open house recruitment, officer training, weekend food bags for students, canned food for the Food for His Flock food drive, two successful fundraisers, appreciation cards for Disabled Veter­ ans for Veteran’s Day and donated $50, raked leaves for a senior citizen, helped at Octoberfest1 purchased Christmas gifts for needy children, purchased food items for “Hunger Fighters” visited a local nursing home bringing socks, candy canes and cards to each resident, rang the bell for Salvation Army, toy drive, decorated the exceptional children's class for Christmas and St. Patrick’s Day, held Christ­ mas party, made blankets for leukemia patients, spon­ sored a wait list project for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, held teacher breakfast, made Easter cards for dis­ abled veterans, participated in curriculum night, school Keri Tatum, Junior Civitan of the Year, Renee Marshall, Rookie of the Year, Collin Williams President’s Award, Victoria Long President's Award and Steve Robertson, Junior Civitan of the Year. clean up, packaged food for United Way’s Day of Caring and manned booths at the Daniel Boone Festival. The club has been one of the few in the state to achieved Honor Club status from Civitan International for the past 12 years. These future leaders attained Hon­ or Club status again this year. Officers are: co-presi­ dents, Collin Williams and Victoria Long; co-vice pres­ idents, Sarah Forst and Keri Tatum; co-secretary, Alyssa Brockman, Olivia Madeja and Renee Marshall; trea­ surer, Steve Robertson; PR coordinator, Josh Spaugh; directors, Jordan Earle, Mattie Bowles and Maddie Voreh. Members are: Riley Ball, Jake Bamhardt1 Faith Bo- keno, Makenna Boswell, Christian Childress, Lau­ ren Coats, Elijah Colpaert, Bailey Creson, Natalie Do- nati, George Hare, Kyle Elhomsi, Molly Engstrom1 Kaitlin Fletcher, Jillian Griffey, Nyasha Hall, Molly Hartness, Matthew Hard­ ing, Brittany Landreth, Ra­ chel Larsen1Abbey Lawler, Shariece Mance, Johnson Marklin, Travis Norono. Kam Parks, Rafael Pala­ cios, Caitlyn Peebles, Em­ ily Pender, Jack Ratledge, Danny Rigolini, Maria Val­ entina Roa, Hannah Ruble, Hannah Shuskey, Nick Sim­ mons, Victoria Sinopoli, Jill Staley, Emily Stiller, Bobby Sweat and Sabrina W il­ liams. Advisor is Sue Clark. ki Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for April, from left: front - Russell Sellers, Angel Kelly, Jacob Al­ len, Odalyz Salis, India Peters, Cayden Hunt, Luke; row 2 -Lauren Forbes, Madison Rector, Aubrey Lucas, Elizabeth Jarvis, Wesley Carter, Christopher Taylor, Noah Joyner; row 3 - Genesis Antunez1 Burke Rosenbaum, Kaiden Burton, Kayleigh Sagendorf, Rose Marion, Morgan Shores, John Balt- azar-Vargas; back - Serenadi Parks, Lacey Ends, Rey Leyva, Emma Mathes, Kimball Little, Jenna James. Britany Hernandez and Daniela Hernandez and seniors. CZE First Graders Visit With, Give Cards To Seniors The first grade at Cor­ natzer Elelmentary School visited the Davie Senior Services in Mocksville on April 21. The students performed several songs and poems about Earth Day. The first grade students also made cards for the se­ niors along with a book about recycling. After per­ forming, the students gave their cards and books to the seniors. The first graders loved reading their cards and books out loud to the seniors. MyAsia Arnold, a stu­ dent in Mrs. M iller's first grade class said, “I liked meeting someone that I had not met before. It was fun." Donna Ancuta1 Landon Gaddy, Jayden Glass, Jadius Simmons, Stacey Hinz, and Ava Beau­ champ and seniors. ■ jksville Elementary Terrific Kids for April, from left: front - Luke Foster, Anthony Ramirez-Benitez, idraTrent, Dominic Barcenas-Aguayo, Tlmmy Barrows, Sammy Jimenez; row 2 -Tanner Steino- Iames Mayfield, Bryce Gregory, Isaac Lawson, Cloe Harrison, Ricky Trinidad, Logan Foster; row Taylor Hawks, Chloe Jenkins, Ayden Sanders, Emily Jarvis, Clayton Cockerham, Catherin Mo- ,« Pevton Smith. Saqe Keaton, Paul Lynch; back - Hanna Steinour, Giovani Ramirez-Benitez, / D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 14,2015 T-J Earning ServSafe certificates: Adam Buffone, Yaneth Jijon, Hailey Chunn, Earning ServSafe certificates:,IS Casey Larsen, Kassady Turner, Jasmine Ebright, Logan Koontz, Brianna Shores, Summer Lawson, Ruby Dennard, Kaitlin Lanier, Sarah Gibson, Locklear, Cayce Magallanes1 Jordan Koontz, Brooke Hedgpeth. Kristina Shouse1 Magenta Fougerat. Davie High School Students Earn ServSafe Certificates Davie High students have completed the ServSafe ma­ terial and passed the nation­ al credentialing exam. ServSafe is a course designed for food service managers and required of supervisors within the in­ dustry. At Davie, students can elect to take Foods 2 within the Career and Technical Education Department and earn this credential. The ServSafe curriculum is written and supported by the National Restaurant As­ sociation. Many of the students are already employed at restau­ rants within Davie County including Zaxby's, Subway, Wendy's and East Coast Wings. For more information, visit wwwservsafe.com. 1VI N o rth D o“jar “salEs?,I o rth D a v ic ,Aidtilo School Earning ServSafe certificates: Luke Benson, Braden Rampersaa, Much ■ Taylor, Boyd Correll. Book Smart The North Davie Battle of the Books team defeated , South Davie and Ellis middle schools at the Davie 1 County Battle of the Books competition on Wednes­ day, April 1 at the Davie County Public Library. This win qualified the team to compete in the regional , competition on April 14 at the Statesville Civic Cen­ ter. The team had matches against each of the 17 ; other teams in the region, answering questions from i a state list of 27 books. The North Davie Battle of • the Books members are, from left: Sydney Walter- : man, Kaitlyn Fletcher, Eliza Smith, Katie Dyson, ; Sarah Grace Rogers, Sarah Woodruff-Carter and ■ Victoria Jones. The team is coached by Chris Cal- i Iahan and Debbie Whitehead. I FOR CRYlMS OUT 1000! WOUCP YOU JU5T SET A JOS?' THE LfTTLE PlSSY THAT STAYEP HOMEWHAT the ...;;A LOUSY FIVE SUOCSV IS THAT ALL YOU 60T?! IM OME FIMAL ACT OF PHILANTHROPY, FROSTY POMATES HIS SOPY TO SCIENCE LtlHnlnry SOLITARYCONFINEMENT. ©Tir*»201S THEY SAY PEOPLE SESlM TO RESEMBLE THEIR PETS, SUT SPARKY ANP I POM'T LOOK ANYTHIMS ALIKE HEY, sweetie; care TICKLE THE IVORIES? 1 1 I .I I Il I'M TRYlMS TO ..JWP THEM I CAUSHT IM THE 5ILVERWARE PRAWER WITH A FORK! SPOON INS! SOFTEN MY IMASE DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 14,2015 - D5 Older students help their younger counterparts in the learning process at Mocksville Elementary. Mocksville Elementary student Bethany Jacobs and instructional coach Rebecca Marion dress as Zig Zag Zebra on Letterland Day (left), while other students dressed in character make funny faces. Helping Students Learn High School Students Play Big Role At Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary have been learning about the farm. The students compared the animals and can tell how they are alike and dif­ ferent. They learned that farms look different all across the globe. Students enjoyed hands- on math activities from adding on one more to finding missing addends tQ sorting shapes. The chil­ dren work in teams to do math. Kindergarten students enjoy playing with all their friends and many times they have different buddies George, a Spanish III student at Davie High, helps Luis Salas and Noe for each of the games. Guzman. Letterland is always fun no matter what word fam­ ily or word work the Let- terlanders have in store. They had a Letterland Day at school. The students dressed as their favorite character for the day. Many students returned that night for a fun-filled family event. The children and parents enjoyed pizza then three letter/word work stations that the teachers prepared for them. The stu­ dents and families loved ________________________ this event. High school student Elizabeth with Grayson Forbes and Katie DeICarmen Kindergarten also had Alcaron. some special guests. Ron and Cindy Harper, who brought didgeridoos and a few other instruments. The students and guests played music, danced, and had a great time learning together. M iss Hendrix's class has had two Spanish III in­ terns from the high School come and play learning games with students. Miss Elizabeth and Mr. George have been an awesome and welcomed addition to the classroom every Tues­ day and Friday, the teacher said. Another special thing that happens is Reading Buddies. Miss Hendrix's kindergarten class has paired with Mrs. Easter’s third grade class. Students in the two classes have be­ come friends. The focus is reading. Noah Riley and Sebastion Keopal learn with hands-on math. George bonds with the younger students. Ron Harper explains the workings of an Australian didgeridoo to kindergarten students. D6,- DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 14,2015 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of LESLIE DRIVER . HENDRICKS, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased Io exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30, 2015, or this Notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de­ceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment.This the 23rd day of April, 2015.Pamela J. Hendricks,Executor of the Eatate 353 Danner Road Mocksville, NC 27028PubIIshrAprfI 23,30; May7,l4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of KENNETH GRAY SALES, Deceased, fate of Oavle 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 July 30, 2015. or this Notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de­ ceased. AU persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Im­mediate payment.This the 23rd day of April, 2015.Klpltn Gray Sales Co-Executor1020 Dixie Trail Wllllamston. NC 27892 Kelly Graham Sales, Co-Executor 201 Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028Publish: April 23,30; May 7,14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUTH GRUBBS RICHARDSON, Oeceased, late of Davle 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 July 30, 2015, or this Notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de­ceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment. This the 30th day of April, 2015. Nancy R. Ward,Execufrfx of the Estate 374 FOSTER DAIRY ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028Publish: April 30; May7,14,21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF CATHERINE B. SEAMON, late of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­fices Ol BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before August 7, 2015, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of May, 2015. Signed,Rlck W. Seamon, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A. P.O. Box 21029Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 Street address:100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish: May 7,14.21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of ELIZA­BETH LOWERY HOOTS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all -persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­tate to present written clBlm to the undersigned on or before August 14, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 2015. JAMES BRADLEY HOOTS 146 UttIeJohn Drive Advance, NC 27008MARTIN 6 VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate Of WANDA HILTON BROWN, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notlee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol May, 2015. Kenneth Kyle Brown Chesapeake, VA 23322 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Kicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 STATE CF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Execu­tor of the Estate of MAGGIE B. HUTCHENS, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, being three months Irom the Ilrst day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.- This the 14th day of May, 2015. Wayne Center,Srecofor of the Estate 127 Canter Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 14 CVS 386 mil DIAMONDEARRINGS _ - ----- MNGSepphlm Txl $ 0 0 0 5 °° LAYAWAY TODAY $10 DOWN! SAisrkicaDt Yuur Lecal Famify JeirtlmForSSYean-ThtuiIc You! WE BUY GOLD! RING SIZING • DIAMOND SEniNG » EXPERT REPAIRS HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings EW/IEISm BRd^iter UpWtb n5 $179,900 330 S. Salisbuiy Stl Mocksville • 336-751-3538 INGOs FINE JEWELRY Dads & Grads 50* OFF WATCHES 2503Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BesideLowesFdods CHRISTOPHER M. GUSKE, KIMBERLY GUSKE end SUB­STITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Substitute Trustee, Defendants. NOTICiOFSALi OF RiALFROPiRTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Order Issued by the Honorable Anna M. Wagoner, filed on or about March 9. 2015 In the above-captloned matter, and recorded on March 12,2015 at Book 982 at Page 297 with the Davle County Register of Oeeds and pursuant to applicable law, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will place, for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sate at the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, North Carollnaon May 19,2015 at 1:45 p.m. that certain parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the County of Davie, State of North Carolina,' and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, NC and beginning at an existing re­ bar, said existing rebar being the Eastern most corner of the within described property and being the Southern corner of Cralg E. Flebelkorn, Deed Book 189, Page 211 and being.located In the Northern edge of .Candl Lane, a public right ol way, Plat Book 3, Page 118, thence South 61 degrees. 24 mln., 49.sec. West 75.12 ft. to a point, thence North 39 degrees, 51 mln., 45 sec. West 316.96 ft. to an existing rebar, with a existing rebar being thB Northeastern corner of Nor­ man Dillingham, Deed Book 642, Page 749, being located 43.96 ft., prior to heretofore mentioned rebar, thence North 55 degrees, 57 mln., 23 sec. East 110.10 ft. to an existing rebar, thence South 49 degrees, 50 mln., 20 sec. East 87.65 ft. to a new Iron set, 3/8 Inch steel rod, thence South 27 degrees, 39 mln- 56 sec. East 241.61 ft. to the point and place of beginning and containing 0.771 acres, being 33,605 sq. ft. as surveyed by Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, P.A., June 11, 2006, sse Deed Book 663, Page 286. Address of property: 172 Candl Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 PresentRecordOwners: Christopher M. Gueke and KImberIyGuske The terms of the sale are that the real property .hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certified cheek not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is ex­ empt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Substitute Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described are being offered for sale 'AS IS, WHERE IS* and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. - The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to. sell the real properly either as a ' group or on an Individual basis whichever will bring the highest bld(s). Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sate will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Substitute Trustee is un­able to convey title to this prop­ erty for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasonsof such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the'knowledge of the Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trust­ee^), In Its sole discretion, If he believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the SBle to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order (or possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of. a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due RANDY MILLER & S0N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump SepUc Tanks • Sttte CettHiei Tttecher Wm Reepeclfuily submitted this the 13th day of April, 2015.HUTCHENS LAW FIRM Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., SubstItuteTrustee Ial Jeffrey A. Bunda Jeffrey A. Bunda State Bar No. 34432 Post Office Box 12497 Charlotte, NC 26220 Telephone: (704) 362-9255 Facsimile: (704) 362-9267 Publish: May 7.14 NOTICE RF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Brian C. Bowles (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Brian Curtis Bowles) to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee(S), dated the 26th day of March. 2002, and recorded In Book 414, Page 969, In Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been sub­ stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court­house door In the City of Mocks­ ville, Davle County, North Caro­ lina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 19, 2015 and will sell to the highest bidder Ior cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, -North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING, at an Iron the northwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In the line of A.E. Lee as described In deed recorded In Deed Book 62, Page 356, Da­ vie County Registry, being the southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning be­ ing situated North 11 deg. 20' 14' West 256.59 feet to a point an Iron within the right-of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11' deg. 20’ 14’ West 208.21 feet to a point and iron; and South 86 deg. OS' 08' West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21 deg. 51' 58' West 248.23 to a point an iron, the southwest corner of a 1.684 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South 83 deg. 20' 25* East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at the western terminus of Brent­wood Drive as appears from a plat of Creekwood Estates, Sec­ tion 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, Davle County Registry; thence with the said line South 03 deg. 26’ 00' West 192.08 feet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38 deg. 59' 55' East 213.62 feet to a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates tine, the northeast corner of said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80 deg. 23' S3* West 217.9 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitled ■Marvin Bowles Estate* by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dat­ ed October 20, 1988. to which ' said survey reference Ie hereby made for a more particular de­ scription of said tract. Together ‘with Improvements located there­ on; said property being located at 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third parly, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents (80.45) per One Hundred Dollars (8100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308|a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notlee of sale Is being offered (or sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement: or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war­ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub|ect to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of • five percent (5%) of the pur- • chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollBrs (8750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sate. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­al agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may after receiving the no­tice of sate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination 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 thle 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 lim­ ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre­tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sate to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 26311 https://sales.hutchenslawflrm.com Case No: 1154646 (FC.FAY) Publish: May 7,14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 639 HOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE D. GRAYANGELL, JR., CRIS­ TINA ANGELL and SCOTT HANES In his capacity as Subslilute Trustee under that certain Deed of Trust recorded In Book 852, Page 938 ol the Daide CountyRegIstry, Plaintiffs, SUSAN JANSSEN, NANCY VOGT, MARCIA PETRYSHYN AND ADAM T. DUKEas . • Guardian Ad Utem for the UN- By authority contained In i the Judgment entered on the i 27th day of April, 2015, In the above-captloned civil action, Scott Hanes, Substitute Trust­ ee. will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction In the area designated for pub- i He sales at the Davle County i Courthouse, 140 South Main St., Mocksville. North Carolina, on Thursday, May 28,2015, at 3:30 p.m., the real estate locat­ed In the County of Davie, be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES­IGNATED as Villa Number 5406 as shown on the Plat or Plata entitled BERMUDA VIL- LAGEVILLAS4, Map 8, as re­corded In Plat Book 8, Page 200, In the Office of the Reg­ister of Deeds of Davle Coun­ ty, North Carolina, reference | to which Ie hereby made for a < more particular description, together with a non-exercise easement over the streets and roads of Bermuda Vil­ lage and that certain 60-foot right of way as described at Book 117, Page 197. SUBJECT TO that certain I Declaration of Restrictive Covenants as recorded In Deed Book 173 at Page 812, In the Office of the Register of Oeeds of Osvle County, North Carolina, as amend­ ed, which ere Incorporated herein as if set forth In their entirety. The sale shall be made sub­ ject to any and all taxes, In­cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any ■ special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, reslrlc- : tlonsof record, and prior deeds ' of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind. In­cluding any warranty as to the physical or environmental con­ dition of the real estate sold. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make de­ posit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid. or 8750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid Is accept­ed, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the saie. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no. advance bids are filed with the 1 Clerk of Court, the sale will be . confirmed. This the 29th day of April,’ i 2015. | Scott Hanes,SubstItuteTrustee 142 Bermuda Village Drive Advance, NC 27006-7867 Publish: May 14,21 NOTICE SeaWaIch Towers Property Owners Association,,Inc. Estate of George E. McIntyre, . et al. Civil Action No. 2015-CP-26-2485 Court of Common Pleas, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, Horry County, South Carolina TO: MARK E. MCINTYRE YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ MONED to answer the Com­plaint In the above referenced Civil Action within thirty (30) days alter the first publication of this Summons and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiffs at­torney at the following address: Butler Law, LLC Attn: Dan V. Butler, Esq.1293 Professional Drive, Ste 224 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 For your Information, the Complaint was filed March 30, 2015 with the Clerk of Court for Horry County, South Carolina. You can obtain a copy of the Complaint from the Oflice of the Horry County Clerk of Court located at 1301 2nd Ave, Con­ way, South Carolina. It you fall to answer the Com­ plaint within the time afore­ said, the Plalntllf In this action will apply to the Court far the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint and Judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. The Answer must be in writing and signed by you or your attorney and must state your address, or the address of your attorney If signed by your attorney. BUTLER LAW, LLC Dan V. Butler, Esq. 1293 Professional Drive, Ste 224 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Ph: (843) 655-3157 Email: dbutler@butlerlaw.net • AttorneyforthePIaIntIff ' - Publish: MAY 14,21,28 ; DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 o r 704-797-4220 Employment Garage Saleffftj IjJofr^ppportunltle HelpWanted Part-Time Sales Clerk Need 2-3 days per week, for hardware store. Knowl­ edge of small engines, tools, plumbing Is necessary. Ap­ ply In person 7818 Hwy. 801 South, ask for Betty. j^ebbie’s JOB FAIR May 19,2015 9:00am-3:00pm Apply In Person: 300 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 POSITIONS: Assemblers Machine Operators Forkllft Operators Inspectors Material Handlers 1st and 3rd Shifts Temp to Hire Don't Delay, Apply Today! call 336-609-6667 for details and apply online at www.d8bblesstaffina.com Mocksvllls. 359 DRRiImon Rd.Yard Sale. Sat. 5/16, 7am-1pm. Misc. tools, odds & ends. Merchandise Antiques & CoIIeEtibIesu BNIB GE dishwasher $275 Brand new black dishwasher. GE modem GSD4000DBB. $275. Call or text 910-376-4953. Need gone : Building Equlpfl For Sale • Galvalum Metal Rooflng New - (3) 12’ 7*; (4) 12' 10*- $150. 704-798-7886 . ElectrleWhMlcIiaIraadult site, In good condition. 2 available. $500 for both. 336-575- 2 pe. Glanonr Gift Sat$10embelllshed frame. (1)4*x6* & one lipstick teallght holder - new. Call 704-287-1415 before 5pm 2010 CLUB GAR BODYNEW PAINT If Interested please call 704-920-6246 China Groya $150.00. . Bike, flirts’, 20". .(hall size) Schwln 'DelitaT White, purple trim & sidewalls. Uke — * $50.704-754-8837 p.m, CataMabattenI Free puppies. Dachshund/Poodle mix. 2 males, I female. Will be small. 980-843-4073 FRU PUPPIESHalf lab, half German Shepherd. Mom and dad on site. For more Info., call Amber at 704-267-7358. Garage Ddots2 7'h x 9'w wooden garage $50. neg. 704-637-twn message Exercl e .Equipment Fuel and Wood I Furniture, ' & Appliances Blaek A Deekar 12Bpc.IW drill bit set, complete Home entlal $50. Call 704-630-9286. Champion Julear tmplon Juleer for Sale. ’04-645-0602 850.00. Craftsman Cerdless Drill 1,19.2 volt. 1/2 In., two epped, i batteries & charger Ind. $125 DeodorantftleksaBieals.. . 11 sticks, various name brands.' $22 for all or $2 per stick. Call 704^ 431-0381 after 4pm. . .’ Didn’t Get A Paper?Cell Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Didn’t BrtA PajwT ' ■ '• Call Circulation et. 704-797-4213 MondayFriday 6 AM to 6 PM Fosad Inlured CatFound In Hurtey School/Pine Valley area. Please call 704-775- 6815 to Identify and dalm. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 • D7 Mondag-Enday JajaHx ■ K ristin Dpadllnf to HdVe ypnr classified ad in the'cext Issue. TUaadHy 3 P.M. Email classadsflaallsburypost com r OR place your ad Online at > ’ Spljsburypostcom .,pHd, click, ‘Place Classified Ad' CIsflunensArea 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, totally remodeled. No pels. $725. Call 338-578-2101 or 336-575-5644. Land fer $ala, Dstrle Ceuiity on Powefl Road, 9.7 acres, 375 road frohtage. 338-971-8059. Prtnte 10 Acres • 400 ft. read frontage • stale maintained, healthy branch running across back ot property. Land will perk. 50% cleared. Beautiful for log home or country home w/alot of room for horses, $140,000.704-637-5741 Mseksyllleai 2 or 3 bedroom, got Call 338-909-0884. OMG ClassiHeds Work! Double bowl sink, stainless steel. WIUt faucets & supply hoses. Very good condition. $35. Please call 2 White kitchen sabinets with 6 fool white countertop. $150 Call 980-643-3569 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance. 752 Radland Rd.Multi-Family Garage saie. Fri. 5/15 8. Sat. 5/16, BanHlMJl. Name brand baby & adult clothes, baby swing & toys, furniture and lots ol new & used household Items. Rain s, 545 Angell Road 4-Family Yard SaleSat., 5/16/15, 7am-untll. 2 lawn- mowers, household Items, toys, kids, men's & women's clothes, books, vintage _____ coffee Table Scalloped glass top with brass bottom. $500 new, Now$175.704- 603-4444. Free 1990% mobile You take off property In Rockwell. Call 960-643-4073 after 5pm West Rowan Mn ool. Call 704-245-4205 Eleetrlc range, 30" withover range microwave. Both very good condition. 8225. Call 336- 448-8954 Mstal tamps (2) with bulbs. No shades. $15. Call'704-431-0361 Bfter4pm , High QualltyWhIteWIckerSettrmolre, 3-dr. dresser, desk, sm iiohtstand, bench w/custom cush in $350 OBO. 704-603-4444 Kennora Refrigerator Freezerside by side with Ice maker. 850 Call Alison at 336-684-1975. Mocksville. 339 IvyLana.Multl-FamltyYard Sale. Fri. 5/15 & Sat. 5/16, 6:30am-1pm. Teaching One orange couch and one black couch, coffee table Included. $100 for both. Call 980- Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat. 5/16, 8am-2pm. Sony stereo system, stainless steel double kitchen sink, bar stools, printers, fax machine. Klncald oak bed frame (queen), metal 9 light exterior doors, uphol­stery fabric, housewares, clothes, toys, stuffed animals, TV. smoked glass TV table, much more. Can­celled If raining. _ lohn Crotts Rd- Garage/Yard Sale. Fri. 5/15 & Sat. 5/16, 8am-3pm. HH, tools, lawn 8 garden, furniture, some antiques, comics, toys, sewing machines, retail store fixtures, window AC units. Raln or Shine. PFALTZGRAFF Juniper Dish Set Service for 8 w/serving dishes. Great condition. Call 704-239- 5033 8150.00. _____ Refrfgeretor, Whirlpool, white. Top freezer. 4 years old. $160. Call Clarkson Hopkins 336-492-3020. MobIleHoanBtepafor sale, $25 Call 704-603-7810 for more Information. Stona Ooeratwo, $35 Call 704-603-7810 for more information. To Placo A Classlflad Ad CallTollFree 1-677*751-2120Monday-Frlday B AM to 5 PM UnItramI Trtgod Sllk U212, like new. $45 Call 704-630- Whfte BaIIBIladf 11 blinds with hardware. Like new. 40* wide X 64' long. $55 for all. 704-603-4444. SofaandLova SeatNavy/hunter green plaid queen/ twin sleepers in vgc. 64*x36* and 60"x36T 704-636-4286 8165. Wooden Eaaol Anco Blit, large, good condition. $30 Call 704-630-9268 Mockavllle -1 BR, 1 BA, eftlefen- apartment for rent. $500 for gle -v deposit. Call 336-998- ' Sunset Terraee Apts., all appl. Central H/A. 450. Call 338-751-0166 4 BR, 3 BA. 1845 aq.fl, .99 acre tot, available Move In ready. Beau­tiful remodeled home. New kitchen now Kenmore floors, new hotnew windows! deck, molding,..and much, -v -..go-tot yrtth mature, ‘trees. Muet Seel $189,900.00. CaB (336)940-2488: Granlta Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeledl Freshly painted, all'new kitchen cabi­nets, bathroom vanities, carpet ail new windows & elding. 1/2. acre lot. fenced In backyard wtth privacy fence. A must eeel $114,000. See more info. & pho­tos at Zlllow-Mm. 704-202-0796 Advance. 125 UtOeJohn Dr. 2BR, 1.5BA. Newfy remodeled bath­rooms, open floor plan. 2 car ge- -«■» w/automaBc openers. New ..,.Ident appliances. 95% efficient water heaTOr & cent AC. Very deanl Oil heat No pets, no smok­ing. $850/mo. Call 338-7494)488 Mocksvflts Convenient to 1-40.3BR, 1 BA. brick appliances. Non smoking. Move In ready. $800/mo. + $800 dep. 336-751-3471. Davle County. 2 & 3BR. No pets. Seduded.Dep. required. HUD ac­cepted. 336-391-6437 Transportation Century 21 Triad various pries ranges In Davte County11Foreyth 'and surround­ing counties. . ForlnformaUon. oii NI Rentats 336-751-5555 _____2010 Accord, fully load­ed, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-6255 www.tagofnc.com TD PlBtB A ClBSSlflad AU CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Moriday-Frtday 8 AM to" "to 5 PM Didn’t Get APapBf? Call Circulation al 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM $peac«.SP6 Fcwtt Si- Wood A Rattan TV Cabinet Dark green, 3 drawers, must seel $400 new, $175. 704-603-4444 Games & Toy Mocksville. Center United Methodist Churc Shelter. 1857 US 64. Multi-Family Yard Sale. SaturaoyMay 16,7am-3pm.___________ Mocksville. Twin Cedars Dr.Yard Sale. Sat. 5/16, 8am-3pm. Gooseneck rocker, stereo equip­ment, hunting Items, antique glassware, furniture, kitchen Items, clothes & 4 wheeler. Follow signs. Lawn & Garden v. Blue Hawk Steel Dump Cart cu ft. Pull behind mower, now ii x. $60.(704) 633-5647 PIngPougTebIs for sale. $35 Call 336-684-1975 for Information. Four Rtttens FreeTWo Tlixedo, one Ybllow tabby and one black.TWo males, two females Call 336-909-5675. FmktttaMtogoodhsam.6 weeks old, housabroken, Ittten- ■ box trained, very gentle. CaD T04-. Self propelled. 22* cut, overhead 0 weeks o!d. 2 * 2valves. $75. (704) 633-5647 I good homes only. 704-279-1058 - 2BR, 2BA. Charming, original family-owned home. Built In 1916. Dining room, cow front porch, central air. gas he ' 704-638-6429 ' heat. $57,500. To P lica A ClBSSlflBd AdCallTellFrae 1-877-751-2120Moriday-Friday.B AM to 5 PM SOACRnvltt strt p. SE Rowan. May divide. AIRPORT FOR BALE 17 acres.Concordclty limits. Near Speedway. Eistate A uction Sat. May 16,2015-IOAM 400 Radtledga Rd., Mecksviile, NO 27028 Pareonal Preperty o! Phllbert Evans (deceased)4 Others SEEAUCTIONZIP.COM ID#10133 ForTerms, Photos & Listing. , -Afno aurens premiom*;* Ttils UpscateAuction Has Unlimited Name Brand Mod­ em-Furniture & Home Oecor In Excellent Condition. PenneytvanIa House, Thomaeville1 Lane, Lenox, Nor- taki, Kitchen Aid. 4 BR Suites, L R.. Sitting Room, D. R. Breakfast Nook, Sun & Play Room, Office Furniture, Named Artist, Home Decor Iteffls1Chartotte Gold Coins, CC Silver Dollars, Diamond Rings, Kabota Tractor & EQUlDment1Power Tools, Saddles & Tack, Gravely Mow­ er, Tag, & 5th Wheel Campers, BABY HAMMERLESS 22 REVOLVER. Sale Under Tent Raln or Shine • Food Available SPEER AUCTIONS Mocknllld, NC MVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 0:336-998-4162 C: 336-655-9649 Share Curiosity. Read Together. w w w .r e o d .g o v D 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, May 14,2015 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE M O / VOU'V/E G O T A M O O C H V OM V O O R F IN G E R ? L E T G R A N D M A K lG S I T A M P M A K E I T B E T T E R . W H A T 'S W RONG, N E L S O N ? i y L r-. “ F IN G E R . I W/V=> G E T T IN G M V PA P E R t f o o t W fc tfp - pV V o o G E E ? T H I S I S W H V G f& M P A G P o M T K lG G O O C H lE S H O W O IP V O O H O R T A IR PL A N E FR O M B E H IN P t h e t o i l e t a m p i s c r a p e d I T O M S O M E T H IN G V D O R F IN G E R , N E L S O N ? BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUST/N YOU KNOW/ TNEffE1S NOTHING MOffE pitiful. TWN aGffOWN MAN WHO STILL NEEPS HIS MOTHEff TO PUY HIS UNPEffWEAff HIM HEffE/ PUSTIN- I POUGHT YOU SOME NEW UNPEffPANTS- HEffE/ EP- YOU COULP USE A FEW NEW PAlffS YOUffSELF I . NOT WMOTHEff- BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM THANOFMeETTAIG THE RI6HT M AN ANiP GerriNG M A R R te o - WHAT are wu RENPimT THIS ARTICLE SAUS A WOMAN 0V6R 50 HAS MORE OF ACHANCE OF BEING HlTBU LlGHTN IN6 POMT Be Si Ll^, VO U'U. MeertHe, Rn OHTMAtf S O M S tP A V W O W . T H IS G U Y 15 5 0 G O O D A T P L A Y IN G P E A P , I A L M 0 5 T H A T E T O P I 5 A P P 0 I N T H IM . THgy WERE ORIEIMALLy 6REP TO MALE MITTEMS. I AWKf POLty 5-1 THAT'S IT. MO W AW VALIDATION! F MORE PR. PHIL © Tupdfa £p12? WWW tundracomics com A Hairy Situation Long Locks Cut As Davie High Students Make Donations Page D1 ‘GOD’ Dramatic Production Next Week At The Brock Page Cl DAVIE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/ENBECORD USPS 149-160 N um ber 20 Thursday, M ay 21, 2015 i ■" y f , ? V / W * » » p r ' -" mmsx Hustling For Hope Jack Little crawls un­ der and obstacle, and Heath Nail pulls a log at the Hope Challenge Saturday to support a fam ily m ission to Africa. I Learn m ore about the I event on pages C4 and New High School Contract Awarded A contract for $52.6 m illion w as awarded last w eek to New A tlantic Contracting for the construction o f the new Davie High School. Together w ith the m ore than $2.9 m illion for site w ork, the total is $55,593,287, or $166 per square foot. Soft costs, w hich include architectural services, project m anagem ent, furniture and equipm ent, are expected to add another $6.43 m illion, w hich w ould bring the total cost per square foot to about $185. T he new school w ill be - Photos by KC Smith Memorial Day Services To Honor Veterans Monday At The Brock T he 17th A nnual M em orial D ay program w ill be held M ay 25 at 11 a m . in the Brock Per­ form ing A rts Center on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville. T he guest speaker w ill be D on T im m ons. R etired from the U .S. A rm y in 2011, Tim ­ m ons is em ployed by the N .C. D epartm ent o f C om m erce at the Forsyth County W orkforce C enter in the disabled veterans outreach program . H e is m arried to A ngela R oberson M onteieone and has one son, Jaden. H e is a m em ber o f D isabled A m erican Veterans Chapter 75 and is a sponsor of D avie County H unters Helping K ids. M usic w ill be by the D avie C ounty Singing Seniors, the D avie H igh T rum pet Ensem ­ ble and the D avie H igh School JR O T C w ill perform . The public is invited. A ll veterans w ho attend the program w ill receive a free piz­ za lunch at M arco’s Pizza fol­ low ing the program . Service Sunday At Victory Cooleem ee-M ocksville M e­ m orial V FW Post 1119 will host a M em orial D ay service on Sunday, M ay 24 at 2 p.m . at V ictory B aptist C hurch in Cooleem ee. A ritual o f rem em brance w ill be held for K en Sales and B axter Turner. BR Told To Take ‘Caution’ With Spending By Jim Buice Enterprise R ecord N o one spoke during the B erm uda R un Tow n C ouncil’s public hearing last w eek for the proposed 2015-16 budget, but councilm an E d C oley sounded a w ord o f w arning. “In the budget this year, there appear to be a num ber of dollars that are discretionary in nature and not item specific,” Coley said. “I just urge us all to take great caution in how we spend those.” Tow n M anager Lee Rol­ lins presented the budget in the A pril m eeting, and after follow ing the statutory regula­ tions for advertising and post­ ing, the next step w as the pub­ lic hearing last w eek. T he G eneral Fund, w hich is the basic operating fund for tow n services and capital in­ vestm ents, is proposed to be balanced at $1,598,150. The tax rate is slated to rem ain un­ changed at the level o f 15 cents per $100 o f property valuation. Coley w as the only council m em ber w ho spoke during the council com m ents regarding the budget. H e also w anted Please See Caution - Page 8 Superintendent D r. D arrin H artness told the board m em ­ bers at their M ay 5 m eeting he had been concerned w hen bids w ere opened that put the proj­ ect $11 m illion over budget, but after speaking w ith others, he realized D avie C ounty is not alone. Tom Balke o f Little D iver­ sified A rchitectural Consulting w orked w ith the school system on the facilities assessm ent, and told H artness bids on w ork he is involved w ith in Char­ lotte are also com ing in higher, and there are few er contractors bidding on w ork because they have too many projects. H artness said he contacted the office for school construc­ tion in W ake County and w as told bids there w ere com ing in as m uch as 22 percent over es­ tim ate. “They are seeing som e of the sam e trends w e are see­ ing. Back in the sum m er, jobs w ere com ing in w here they Please See C ontract • Page 9 Officers Learn To Deal With The Mentally ByBethCassidy T he program started after a E nterprise R ecord m an w ho w as hurting him self during a m ental health crisis Police officers are accus- w as shot and killed by police tom ed to answ ering a variety in M em phis in 1987. o f calls, from reports o f erratic A year before that, the son drivers to cow s in the m iddle of o f the president o f the N ation- the road, but w hen they answ er al A lliance on M ental Illness calls related to people having (N A M I) in M em phis w as in m ental health crises, their re- crisis and w as transported to sponses have to be tailored to the hospital in a police car, be- those events. cause the am bulance w ouldn’t T hat’s w here CIT com es in. take him , and a fellow N A M I C IT stands for Crisis In- m em ber w ho had to call the tervention Team , and several police w hen her seriously M ocksville police officers have m entally ill son was having a received C IT certification. crisis w as shocked w hen they C IT is a program designed show ed up w ith their hands on to im prove the outcom es o f their guns and billy clubs be- police interactions w ith people cause they w eren’t sure how w ith m ental illnesses o r those to deal w ith the boy. T he tw o Mocksville Police Lt, Jeff Finney and Officer Chris Hefner discuss how to help people with having a m ental health crisis. please See Training - Page 4 mental conditions. * Photo by Robin Snow 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 Editorial Page Dwight Sparks at the grave of Patsy Cline, now sprinkled with pennies and coins left by her fans. R.I.P., Patsy W INCHESTER, Va. — We fanned out in three direc­ tions looking for the grave with pennies atop the tomb­ stone. Elizabeth searched the hillside at the expansive Shenandoah M emorial Park. M ichael searched the area around the pond. I went helter-skelter looking in vain. We ultimately gave up, climbed back in the car and lookedfor an exit, counting our search as a fool’s errand. That’s when I spotted the angel watching from the hill. A woman stood on the porch of a neighboring florist shop. I drove up and lowered the window. “You’re looking for Patsy Cline, aren’t you?" she asked. “W e’ve driven 400 miles." She pointed to a tree, then to a memorial bench and said w e’d find the grave there., “It doesn’t say ‘Patsy Cline.1 It says ‘D ick,1 her mar­ ried name.’’ She reached in the window and patted me on the arm in sympathy, knowing that I m ust be crazy about Patsy. ... ,What about.the.bell. to>yer?„l..was expectin£.it.to.Dlay_ In The M ail ... Don’t Just Throw Money At High School “Sweet D ream s’ The bell tower, erected with the help of Dottie West and Loretta Lynn, is out of order, the florist told me. It was designed to play at 6 p.m., the time of the plane crash M arch-S rl963 near Camden, Tenn., the country genre's version of the Day the Music Died. The bell re­ cently started playing at odd times, even during funeral services. The music has been stopped until the system is fixed. We quickly reached our destination. U nderthe heading of “DICK,” the marker reads, “Vir­ ginia H. (Patsy) Cline. ‘Death Cannot Kill W hat Never Dies: Love’.” M y pilgrimage was complete. On our trips over the years to see three precious granddaughters, I had thought wistfully of visiting the grave of the country siren. We have always been in too much of a huny and didn’t know how to find the cemetery. W ith the help of a smart phone gadget on Sunday, I learned the cemetery was at the next exit off Interstate 81 and four miles away. I veered off at the exit and the search was on. This is Patsy Cline land, Granddaughter Cayden attends Round Hill Elemen­ tary School, the same school where Patsy attended first grade. W e buy pies at Hilltop Orchard where her trou­ bled daddy worked before abandoning the family. The drug store where Virginia worked as a teen is still stand­ ing, The family home in W inchester is still there along with the radio station, W IN C1 where she performed. I had four pennies, and I left them ali atop the bronze m arker along with the others left by fans who still get a thrill by Patsy Cline’s “Crazy." — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 69, Mocksville, NC 27028 . (338)751-2120 published weekly by Salisbury Newsmaclla LLC ...Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mlke Bamhardl.... RayTutterow Brian Pltts.... Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearIn NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: “No matter what the cost, build it." As I read this state­ ment in the April 23 edition of the. Enterprise, last para­ graph under “Shocked," I found it hard to believe that anyone could possibly think that way. The building of a new high school is not a hobby that you can just throw money into at any given time. The people of Davie County were told and led to believe that the new school would cost $54.5 million, We went to the voting booth and approved $54.5 million. Now here it is a year later and we are being told that it is going to cost $61+ million. Is this the way the people of Davie County are going to be treated throughout this building project? In reading the April 23 issue of the Enterprise Record, I' find were the architect presented the proposed cost to the commissioners of Davie County knowing that the cost was going to be higher. Clark Pierce of Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects and his partner, Wesley Curtis, “had some idea that the construction cost could be higher than ■tha-nnticiprtedSS4.5'miUion in bonds voters approved Vast - May. By the time he had an inkling things might not go the way they had hoped, he was at a point of nearly no return with drawings, which were about 90 percent complete.” “When your drawings are that far along, it’s pretty much too late to back up” ... you say roll the dice. He plodded ahead and hoped for the best. According to articles in the papers, Davie County was told that the cost of the architect company for their expert drawings was $500,000. That appears to be a large sum to pay someone to give you a $54.5 million construction project based on “ a roll of the dice". Then to go alone with that, we are told that Mr. Jim Moorefield will oversee the project at a cost of $55 per hour, not including travel and other expenses, from April 14,2015 to Aug. 31,2017 with an option to extend the contract. Does anyone have any idea of what that will amount to? Mr. Hartness says that “Mr. Moorefieldwill be onsite on a regular basis, ensuring the plan specifications are being met by the general con­ tractor and subcontractors.” When I went online to find out who our are commission­ ers were, I was sort of shocked myself to find that there were five commissioners on the board. Four are from Ad­ vance and Bermuda Run - East Davie. Is it possible that be­ cause of their location in the county, it could be the reason that ali this money is being handled the way that it is? To make any kind of a business deal based on the “roll of the dice” is not wise. Our commissioners are voted into office to represent all of Davie County and not just East Davie. We have put our trust in these men to make good sound business decisions for ail of the county. I feel that this is not happening. Our state representatives and our state senator ' need to see to it that this never happens again. They can do this by creating a bill that would correct this problem and take it to Raleigh for approval. We all need to contact these representatives. One commissioner from each section of the county who would represent one electoral vote in all future county voting. It is not right for one section of the county to be able to control the future of the county because of its larger population. Right now, our commis­ sioners are a run away freight train that needs to stop and regroup. Most of the information that I have is found in the Da­ vie County Enterprise Record and the Journal West. I have kept many clippings from both papers. In almost all of the stories, one will find mentioned the possible healing of the division between the residents of the county. Well, I don’t believe that it will happen. Actually, I see it increasingly getting bigger in a quite sort of way. I have asked a few people that I have known for many years who I knew had voted for the school to discuss this school project but they will not talk about it. I don’t fully understand what the rea­ son could be. I have read a couple of articles where a parent would refer to the students of Davie High as being children. I guess that they have not taken time to even notice that their children have grown into young adults. Students of Davie High are not children. W hen students enters into the ninth grade, they have become members of a group of young adults that will spend the next four years of their lives try­ ing to prepare to enter into the world as educated adults. It is hard enough for these students to mature without being considered a child. It has been mentioned that the new school is being built for the good of the students. Getting all of the up-to-date equipment a student needs for growth is a good thing. But does it really need to be a mega school with all of the ex­ travagant luxuries that are said to be planned in the draw­ ings? I think not when there is another way. There is nothing wrong with building a new school on Farmington Road. I would support it to a* point. I cannot support a mega school that is so close to one side of the county. East Davie. East Davie is growing and will con­ tinue to grow. At some point in the not so distant future, the new school will become undersized for the estimated growth rate projected for the next 20 years in compari­ son to the last 20 years. There will still need to be another school. The fact that there will be so many students that will drive to school has created another problem. A large num­ ber of students will come from south of Mocksville and will have to drive through Mocksville to get to school. It is 15.7 miles from the county line on 601 South to the site of the new school on Farmington Road. This will be happen­ ing at the same time that so many people will be going to work. Add in the commercial traffic on Highways 601 and 64 and even 801. Needless to say there has been a danger­ ous scenario created for our students. This is not good. It is so sad to hear of a student being involved in an accident while on their way to school. Why have we increased their chances of this happening? A mega school will never be good for all students. AU sports teams will consist of the best students available. With so many students to choose from, there will be no room for the less privileged students that can contribute if only given the chance. A school that is smaller in numbers would give these students the opportunity to be a part of a sports team. This means everything to a student that wants to play. At a recent football game at Davie High, there were almost 60 students on the sideline. Only a handfull would play. But the unfortunate ones would at least be a part of something. I know what it is like to not be allowed to be a part of something in school. Davie High let me down back in the 60s. This was at a time when students were used as bus drivers. As a bus driver, you would be given a big or­ ange “D” to be sown onto your school jacket. It was not an athletic big “D." It would have still meant the same to me, I wore a brace on my leg from the knee down. I went through the classroom work and was even taken on the route that I would be driving. When it came time for me to take the driving test, I was informed that I would not be allowed to drive. I was given the reason that parents would not feel safe with their kids being on my bus. I gave up on school and walked away, never to go back. Since then, I have made a career of driving. I have 42 years and 7 mil­ lion miles of over-the-road driving without having a con- victable accident. I was even chosen to take the Christmas Tree to the W hite House. I actually parked my truck in the back yard of the W hite House. That was a honor that will never be duplicated by me. As I mentioned before, there is another way to stop the division within the county and at the same time make most everyone feel better. With the $54.5 million that has Please See School - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national .orinter- national issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar ’of in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requester!. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pm. Monday of the week to be published. Dayie County Enterprise Record P,0. Box, 99,Mbcksyjlle, •davie3@centurylink.net, , DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 - 3 Gym PopuIarAt Davie Medical Center By Lcs G ura Wake Forest Baptist ■ HealthWire As they worked through one strength- ;md-resistance exercise after another, exer­ cise physiologist Jonathan Rifkin patiently coached Lois Metzger, often mirroring her own leg lifts from a chair so she could see Ihe proper form. Rifkin, MS, RCEP, counted as Metzger exercised on a fitness machine that strengthens her arms. Earlier, he walked with her every step of her warmup around the indoor track at the cardiac rehabilita­ tion facility at the Bermuda Run campus of Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center. That level of attention is common for , the cardiac rehab gym, which is avail- . able for people recuperating from a heart ; attack, surgery or other condition, and to J some people whose physicians recommend • them for the three-times-a-week classes. ( Metzger suffered a heart attack followed » Iiy triple bypass surgery 31 years ago. .Since that time, she kept herself fit, but her , local gym closed. Other exercise places ; he tried were too busy. Her physician recommended she inquire to see if her local hospital had some kind of cardiac rehab.That was all Metzger, 77, of Advance, needed to hear before go­ ing to Davie Medical Center—Bermuda Run which is just a few minutes from her *Tiome. She obtained the needed referral from her doctor and ever since has been re- habbing three times a week in small group classes as well as doing a weekly strength- , and-resistance session under the tutelage • of Rifkin. ; For Metzger, staying fit and active is . important. Retired for about seven years from her lastjob at Dillard’s, she missed (he physical nature of walking the floor as . a saleswoman. She joked that when she was at Dil- . lard’s, “I’d run up the escalator, and I Exercise physiologist Jonathan Rifkin guides Lois Metzger through one of many strength-and-resistance exer­ cises at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center’s cardiac rehabilitation facility. parked as far away from the store as I could. I wore one of those things that measured how many miles you walked. Sometimes when I worked at Dillard’s, I’d walk two to three miles a day.” At the cardiac rehab facility, Metzger walks up to four miles on the indoor track. Metzger's commitment is a common story to Rifkin. Many people, he said, take the initial 36 sessions of classes over 12 weeks that are required after a hospitaliza­ tion for heart attack or other procedure. But many like M ctzgercontinuc to attend classes for “maintenance.” The camaraderie, especially among some of (he older friends, makes cardiac rehab less intimidating than elsewhere. “People stay because they form bonds,” Rifkin said. “They like us, they, like the people in class.” The education portion of the'program teaches people how to live a healthier life­ style,.everything from better eating habits to how to avoid stress. That’s in addition to the workout sessions on treadmills, the in­ door track, and the strength-and-resistance equipment. People are initially hooked up to a heart monitor while they exercise; in addition to having two exercise physiologists, a nurse is part of the team in the cardiac rehab center. Metzger said when (he weather gets a little wanner, she hopes to take advantage of the “Path to Wellness,” the outdoor walking trails at Davie Medical Center. The four trails—one mile, 1A mile, Vi mile and 14 mile—are all open to the public. “In all honesty, walking is the best form of exercise because you can swing your arms at the same time," Metzger said. BBBS Kids Tour Mocksville Fire Station - The Mocksville Fire Department hosted a wait list activity for children that are wait- . ing to be matched with a caring adult. These wait list activities give children an opportunity to engage within the commu­ nity while they are waiting to be matched. Schools C ontinued From Page 2 : !ready been approved and the $7 million ‘ that was gained in the premium and the $2 ' million that the county gets from the lottery, • we now have 563.5 million. I would support the new school on Farm­ ington Road. I would not support any reno­ vations that would be done to the existing high school. That group of buildings have done more than was ever expected from ’ them. I would support the building of a new high school on the current site. This can be clone with out disturbing the students. Stop all current plans for building the new mega school and move in the direction of build­ ing a smaller school and building a new school of the same size at the current loca­ tion of Davie High. Two new schools at the same time. Davie High already has a good football field with a track. The current gym would then be large enough to serve the school until later. East Davie would still be sble to have its own football field and track facilities. Both schools could work together ’ for the betterment of all students and not just the athletes, The division between stu­ dent wealth would not be as large with two schools as it is going to be in one large mega school. Both schools would have room for enlargement. One large mega school would • r ot for lack of available property. Think of the rivalry that would be cre­ sted between the two schools. The extra i ioney that would be made by an in-county game. The following statement is used only n make a point and not to harm anyone In any way. Central Davie with the Mill Town Red Necks of Cooleemee, the Plow boys of West and North Davie against the Sons of Iiast Davie and all of its Ego. What a game fiat could be. How about it East Davie? Do jou have it in you to even think of this pos­ sibility? There is an open field behind Davie High that is only used for some sport ac­ tivities. This area is large enough to build t;ie educational building to which the stu­ dents could move into at the same time that Iiast Davie students would be moving into the new school on Farmington Road. You would "then be able to create a new gated parking facility for both the buses and the students that are driving plus have private parking for the faculty members. The gated security is going to become a must have in the near future for schools. A guard house v/ith people that will register all traffic coming in and going out. The current rate cf terrorist attacks and it’s followers have made this type of security a must in security far all schools. It is only a matter of time before it hits home. There is a lot of money in the hands of the commissioners. Robert Wisecarver said in the Jan. 30, 2014 edition of the Enter­ prise under "bond” that he prefers the coun­ ty having “free reign" with the money. “I don’t want to be limited where we’re going to spend it” said Mr. Wisecarver. One can only hope that he made a mistake when he said this and did not mean for it to be the way that he feels. To Mr. W isecarver and the members of today’s commissioners, re­ member that you are to represent all of Da­ vie County and not just East Davie. And to Mark Jones, my hat is off to you for stand­ ing for the county as a whole even when you have stood by yourself. Thanks Mark. I hope that our new county manager will fix it so that an accounting of all monies spent on this project will be posted each month on the county website. The cost of this project is to be paid by the property owners. Twenty-eight percent of the county residents are seniors on a fixed income. I am 64 and will never get any use of a new school. My daughter and my grandkids have already graduated or are in the process of doing so. Some of the seniors are retired farmers that still own the property but no longer farm it. These people were working back when the salary that you earned was in the $200 per week or slightly higher range. Their Social Se­ curity contribution was way less than what the working people of today are contribut­ ing. The fixed income that they are receiv­ ing is way less than that of today’s work­ ers. We cannot afford to have any property tax increases added to our current tax rate. If this had been a sales tax increase for all to pay on all products with in the county, then it would have beenjair for all. There are so many foreign people that do not own property but they still send their children to school that will pay nothing but will get full use of all of our schools. They will get their education free of any cost to them if this isn’t corrected. They should pay their fair share. To the people of Davie County, I hope that what I have written makes sense. I have in no way tried harm or discredit anyone. Contrary to belief, it is not too late to go in a different direction. But, time is running out. I too, would like to see closure in the division of our county. Please put pride and ego behind you and think responsibly about the future of Davie County and all on its people, both young and the elders. Donald Cranfiil Mocksville Assistant Chief Lonnie Home and Ran- mentor, dy Waller took time out of their schedules To get started or for more information, to give the kids a tour of the facility. The contact Big Brothers Big Sisters at 751- smiles on their faces showed their excite- 9906 or go to bbbsduviecounty.org if you ment for the opportunity to spend the day at .arc interested in becoming a Big. You can the Mocksville Fire Station. start children on the path to success within . .Big Brothera BigiSietera in Dovie County-. iW com m unhin where -you Uvo emd vnwlt has 27 children waiting to matched with a by supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters. GIGANTIC FURNITURE MATTRESS TENT SALE Mmmayj Sm m R m cie C(Qjmie) S fe je ) U sj wYMirIItetttttwmi Btt QMYbtt Did Furniture Mattress Warehouse Specializing in Top Q uality Furniture a n d M attressesnnnn mo on QQQnWWrHnflnon 3629 Clemmons Road (Hwy 158) across from Clemmons Post Office O p e n M o n r S a t 1 O ;O 0 - 6 ;p Q S u n 1 2 : 3 0 • 4 : 0 0 4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 21,2015 Sign Up Now For Summer Youth Fire Camp By Rod Semple Special to the Enterprise H ie Advance Fire De­ partment promises camp­ ers “three fun-filled days packed with excitement” at its 3rd Annual Fire Camp on . June 22,23, and 24 at Sta­ tion 12 on NC 801 South. Capt. Ronnie Robertson, camp coordinator, said this year will be “even more . hands-on” than in the past. For example, campers in full tum-out gear will deal with an overhead sprinkling system similar to those used to protect schools, churches , and factories. “I suspect turning it off will involve a lot of water and a lot of fun,” said Robertson. Campers are drawn from rising 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys and girts. Parents can register their youngster on line at wmw. advancefiredepartment#rg or by calling 998-8181. The fee is $50 but. Rob­ ertson said, “We won’t turn anyone away who is truly in need.” He said he hoped scholarship sponsors would step forward to help. Campers will get a Fire Camp t-shirt, a meal and two snacks a day as well as a meal for themselves and their families at the gradu­ ation ceremony on June 24. Campers will Ieam about fite behavior, hose handling, Clint Ellis Honored Clint Ellis of Advance, left, has been awarded a United States flag flown over the Capitol Building by U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx "in recognition of Mr. Clint L Ellis for his years of dedicated service distributing Bibles in the service of our Lord." At right, Ray Parker, a VFW member and old Navy man, asked Rep. Foxx to make the award. fire extinguishers, driving simulation, the hands-on use o f firefighting gear and equipment, vehicle extrica­ tion, CPR and first aid. This year’s camp will also feature water safe­ ty . training and crawling through a maze while wear­ ing self-contained breathing apparatus with the face- piece blacked out. ' Robertson said the em­ phasis throughout will be safety and “team building.” Campers will be divided - into teams, led and closely supervised by Capt. Jamie Hoffman ' and Hrefighter Andrea Stewart. The teams will compete ain a number of .events. W hile the Advance Fire Department is the lead agency for the first camp, Robertson noted that in­ structors and aides will be provided by many area fire departments, rescue squads, Training Continued From Page I women became part of a taskforce that was geared toward improving police interactions with mentally ill people, and the first CIT training program was com­ pleted in 1988. According to Center- Poiiit Human Services, ap­ proximately 10 percent of calls involve someone with a mental health illness, and in the past, if officers responded to a call with a person in the throes of a mental health breakdown or episode, often those peo­ ple were put in jail so they would not be a danger to themselves or others. But officers such as Lt. Jeff Hnney and Officer Christopher Hefner have received training that will DVANCE Rre Camp participants will receive a t-shirt as well as hands-on training. EMS, police depaitments munity College. will be cadets from the first and Davidson County Com- Some of those helping two camps. help them prevent crises or de-escalate a crisis when it occurs. In all, eight Mocksville police officers have gone through the 40 hours of training to help them deal with a special population and two more will soon be trained. Hnney said in his career, he has dealt with people suffering from schizophre­ nia, delusions, Alzheimer’s, PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder), and bi-polar dis­ ease. Dementia is also an issue Hnney has dealt with, both in his job and person­ ally, as his father is suffer­ ing from it. “In people suffering from dementia, the safety of the person, safety of oth­ ers and safety of property is what we are concerned with. Many times these folks can not only be physi­ cally and verbally abusive, but they can also be easily abused physically and ver­ bally by others. They are often neglected, can easily be conned, and tend to wan­ der from home, so these are all issues we are confronted with when we answer a call that deals with someone with dementia," Finney said. He remembers one call in particular that dealt not with dementia, but PTSD. “I got a call about some­ one in the graveyard who wanted to cut himself. I end­ ed up having to chase him, and after I got him and took him to the hospital, I sat and talked with him and alter that he was fine. It turned out he was suffering from PTSD, and often with those situations, if you can just get the person somewhere by themselves and speak to them in a normal voice, you can help them work through whatever is going on at the time,” he said. Hefner said every situ­ ation is different, and the training helped teach him the skills needed to deal with a variety of situations. One benefit of the train­ ing is rather than arresting people who are in a crisis, officers have the ability to assess the situation, which often ends in the transport of the individual to a hospi­ tal that can then refer them to agencies designed to deal with their needs. PO W E R ST R O K E Antonio McCullough Salisbury1NC FordSenior MasterDieselTechnician 25 Years Combined Experience at PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN Daniel Hardison Yadklnville1NC !PARKWAY I OF LEXINGTON I I I L1M C H I 98 New Bwy 64 West LedngtoaNC *8938 DIESEL WORKS PACKftGE Oil Change, Tire Rotation & Multi-Point Inspection parkwayfordoflexu]gton.com 98 New Hwy 64 West, Lexington, NC I Parts and Sendee Dltechx 8 8 8 -5 9 8 - 9 8 3 7 Cm tls Capps I Ownm-GenetalM anaga-I DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 21,2015 • 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Karen Bier- nacki and Wendy Terry, as­ sistant DAs. • Christopher Aldridge speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Anthony Arnold, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victim, complete TNT program, $200 restitution to victim, abide by 50B order, $115 attorney fee,$20'install fee. • Ceorge Edward Brown, driving while license . re­ voked, sentenced tp time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. j - Corderia J. Chambers, hit/run failure to stop- after causing property damage, simple possession sched­ ule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked not DWI,$25,cost. • Britani L. Charles, two counts simple assault, in­ jury to personal propeity, dismissed, mediated. • Paula M. Church, sim­ ple assault, dismissed. • Terry Edger Church, discharging weapon into oc­ cupied property, dismissed. - Rodimiro A. Claudio, speeding 86 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. • Joshua Andrew Cleary, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Robert V. Dawsey, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea. • Echo Marie Dowling, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. • Jason Christopher Fol­ ey, two counts assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, complete abuser treatment program, do not assault/ threaten/harass victim, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Amy Elena Gallimore, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. • Jimmy Van Holland, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated upon payment of money owed. • Vicki Jordan James, felony possession sched­ ule Il controlled substance, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba­ tion, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, remain of good behavior, submit to ran­ dom testing for drugs, do not violate laws, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. • James F. Krimminger, possession of drag para­ phernalia, sentenced to time served, cost. • Kyle Marcus Ladeau, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba­ tion, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, remain of good behavior, submit to random testing for drugs, not violate any laws, cost, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of drag paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, remain o f good behavior, submit to random testing for drugs, not violate any laws, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. • Chelsey Tristan Lee, possession of drug para­ phernalia, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours com­ munity service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, remain of good behavior, submit to random testing for drugs, not violate any laws, cost, if in compli­ ance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. • Justin Matthew Live- say, conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. • Robert William Lock­ hart 11, speeding 87 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $10, cost. - Mary Johnson McDuff­ ie, allowing unlicensed per­ son to drive, dismissed. • Scott A. Nicholson, misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. • Wesley Brian Phillips, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours ccxnmunity service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until .licensed, limited driving privilege/S 100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, speeding 110 in a 70, reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Anita Lynn Pistolis, two counts felony obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense, reduced to two counts misdemeanor common law uttering, sentenced to 75 days, credit for two days, cost, $1,683.12 restitution to Suntrust; two counts each possession of counterfeit in­ strument and uttering forged instrument, dismissed per plea. • Luis Alberto Portillo, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. • Charmaine D. Reid, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $ 10, cost, $20 install fee. • Shanna Shamez Rose- boro, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. • Heather Shaak, tcxting/ email violation while op­ erating vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, 5100, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Adem K. Sheppard, extradition/fugitive other state, waived extradition. - Jerry Lee Shermer Jr.. misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated. • William Erwin Smoot, possession of drug para­ phernalia, $10, cost; simple possession schedule Vl con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea. • Todd Conrad Steele, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Sherry Marie Thomp­ son, two counts misdemean­ or probation violation out of county, probation extended six months on each count. - Willard Allen West II, speeding 102 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $1 J)00, cost. Failure to Appear • Ralph Stevens Foust. DWI, failure to maintain lane control. • Randy Damell Gobble, speeding 69 in a 55. DW I Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie DWl Court. Presid­ ing: Judge Jimmy L- Myers. Prosecuting: Steve Boone, assistant DA. • Aaron Bradly Doby, speeding 93 In a 70, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. Appealed. • Andrea P. Higelmann, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 months community service, credit for substance abuse ' assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost; failure to dim lights meeting vehi­ cle, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $10, cost. - Cicero Hemy Jones Jr., DWI, failure to comply with license restrictions, im­ proper backing, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Brittany R. Sawyers, DWI, driving after consum­ ing under age 21, dismissed, officer did not think this person was driving even though she said she was driving, and officer now charging another person as the driver. • Dennis Paul Warren, DWI, sentenced to 180 days, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community ser­ vice, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $300. cost, $100 DWI fee; reck­ less driving to endanger, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea. Man Sentenced To Prison For Sex Offenses Dairon Gray Beeding’s attorney and his brother told a Superior Court judge Iaai week that Beeding was the. victim o f a vendetta by a teenager who was angry he and his mother were being asked to leave the residence they shared with Beeding. Julie Parker, who repre­ sented Beeding, said: “My client has maintained all along he is not guilty. The alleged victim and his moth­ er lived with Mr. Beeding a number of years, and upon his asking them to leave, the alleged victim was heard to say, ‘If you throw my moth­ er out, these are the things I will say about you’.” What the alleged victim said was that Beeding sexu­ ally assaulted him. According to Assistant DA Rob Taylor, who inter­ viewed the victim when it became apparent the victim was uncomfortable with a female interviewer, the vic­ tim was “somewhat addict­ ed to marijuana and synthet­ ic marijuana” and Beeding offered drags to him in ex­ change for sexual acts. Beeding, 45,' of Mocks­ ville, was charged with tak­ ing indecent liberties with a child, sexual offense with a child, and two counts of statutmy rape/sexual of­ fense with a victim over the age of 6. He was also charged with a probation violation. To four counts of taking indecent liberties with a mi­ nor, Beeding entered an Al­ ford plea, which is a guilty plea but with no admission o f guilt. Parker said the allega­ tions were unusual, in that Beeding has a history of larceny and those types of criminal behavior. She said his probation violation came about because he was evicted and simply forgot to call his probation officer to let them know he had moved. “This gentleman has a heart as big as all outdoors,” Parker told Judge Kevin. Bridges. “He has had a hard time understanding . how. people he welcomed into his home could turn on him like this. He’s gone a very long time without being in court, and this is extremely out of character for him.” Beeding’s brother tear­ fully told Bridges Beeding is the only sibling he has left and their mother died not long ago. He said he overheard the alleged vic­ tim saying ' what Becdlng- had done, but added, “I will never believe my brother is guilty of any o f this. I stand behind him 100 percent. I would trust him with my own 4-year-old ! daughter any day of my life.” Beeding’s father tried to speak but was overcome with emotion and sat back down. Bridges sentenced Beed­ ing to 15 to 27 consecutive months on each count. He was given credit for time he served after his arrest and before trtnl and was ordered to have no contact with the victim for the rest of his life. In prison, Beeding must re­ ceive sex offender treatment and a substance abuse as­ sessment, and upon his re­ lease from prison, he will be on the sex offender registry for 30 years. He must pay court costs and an attorney fee. On the probation vio­ lation. his probation was revoked and his active sen­ tence placed into effect, to run concurrently with his other sentences. Before he left the court­ room, Beeding asked the bailiff if he could say good­ bye to the four family mem­ bers in the courtroom, but the bailiff said no. He called out to his family that he loved them. Planners To Discuss Composting Facilities Davie Grand Jury Issues Indictments There will be a meeting o f the Davie County Plan­ ning Board on Tuesday, May 26 at 6 p.m. in the sec­ ond floor Commissioners Room of the Elavie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. Board members will re­ view a text amendment in various sections of the zon­ ing ordinance for compost­ ing facilities. Members will also dis­ cuss a text amendment in Chapter 156 of the Code of Ordinances regarding tele­ communications. coKSfcrS** 302 Foster Road, MocksvilleF * Iff (FW*f Rd. is jusl off (Wge Rdm WeamiDa vie Coonty) CalIForDireclions (336)492-2849 Open WED, through FRL Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon The following were in­ dicted by a Davie Grand Jury during the May Ii ses­ sion of Superior Court. • Jason Lee Church, fel­ ony attempting to breaking/ entering with intent to ter­ rorize. • Ihvarus IVrone Cullins, attempting to obtain a con­ trolled substance by fraud/ forgery. • Michele Denise Frye, attempting to obtain a con­ trolled substance by fraud/ forgery: - Christy Michelle How­ ard Lewis, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con­ trolled substance, sale o f a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. - Mark Anthony Lewis, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule Il controlled sub­ stance, sale of a schedule II controlled substance. • Skyiar CincIair Ma­ cLeod, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. • Vann Harold M ical, dis­ charging weapon into oc­ cupied propeity, two counts assault with a deadly weap­ on, injury to personal prop­ erty, resisting public officer. • Hunter Tyier Morgan, five counts breaking/enter­ ing, four counts larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering. • Christopher O ’Brian Perkins aka Christopher Obrian Perkins, habitual felon, interfering with elec­ tronic monitoring device. - Jeffrey Kent Potts, traf­ ficking in opium/heroin by possession, trafficking in opium/heroin by transport, possession with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver methamphetamine, posses­ sion of drag paraphernalia. c o o p 'IceCream] 151N. Main St. • Mocksville. NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch H L I Hand Dipped made in N.C. D B i GAME ROOM: Galago, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S-Clement St. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies,Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce,Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 Public Records L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land trans­ fers were filed with the "Davie Register of Deeds, ' listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed ’'stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,000. - Jessica Davis Shields to 1 Paul Matthew TVIer Thom­ as, .85 acre, Shady Grove, ”$198. . - Secu*re to Tommy Lee ‘ Gobble and Tina Winebarg- :,er Gobble, 1.93 acres, $194. : - -FannieM ae to April Mi­ chelle Bonin Richter, I lot,. -Timothy Dale Bogerand Brenda S. Bogerand Wendy Boger to Lynn Blake Boger, 1 acre, Clarksville. HumanServiceAlli' j > Robert Theron Lauwers Jr. and Julie W hite Lauw- "ers, 6.46 acres, Farmington, $64. " - Billy Ray Stroud and Beverly Joyce Stroud to Re- bekah Christine Stroud, I lot, Calahaln. • - Warden Inc. to Virginia . R. Hayes, 1.72 acres, $212. ; - William Walwick and Christine Walwick to Trena Drake, .91 acre, Clarksville, ■$188. - Mary E. Brown to Jan- • ice G. Rienerth, I lot, Farm­ ington, $660. - Peggy Lynn Knight : and as executor of estate • of Peggy Ebright Wilson, ; Cynthia Richie Hutchens . and William Loyd Hutch­ ens, Susan Richie Taylor . and Ronald Eugene Taylor, I and Nancy Richie Smith ■ and Timothy Lamar Smith : to Gerry Wayne Jordan and Phyllis Beaver Jordan, I lot, Mocksville, $368. - U.S. Customs and Bor­ der Protection to Roger P. Spillman, 1.09 acres, Jeru­ salem. - Carol M. Wagner to Jim I William W illitts, 2.6 acres, 'pulton, $20. T T - 'Carol''M PW agner'to " ■ Amy W. Waddell, 1.56 : acres, Fulton. - Matthew Britt Logan ,and Donna J. Logan to Thomas Ray Lesch and Patricia Schall Lesch, 3.33 ' acres, Calahaln, $538. - Tolar Homes to RS Parker Homes, I lot, Shady . G rove,$102. - Isenhour Homes to Ra- vfael A. Botello and Carol A. ! Botello, I lot, Farmington, ■$790. - George A. Diroma to •Timothy S. Mauldin, I lot, ; Mocksville, $306. : - Nationstar Mortgage to -Jared Childress and Jennifer Childress, I lot, Farming- ' ton, $326. [ - Barbara Jane Sanders : to Patrick Timothy Sanders and Jason Todd Sanders, ■ 1.43 acres, Farmington. - Brian M. Carpenter and Sherri L. Carpenter to Mar­ cus L. Brewer and Cherie H. Brewer, I lot, Farmington, $892. - Barbara Anne Lettiere to Frank S. Brovender and GiIda J. Brovender, I lot, Farmington, $850. - Barbara A. Shepherd to North Meadows Properties, 1.52 acres, Fulton, $77. Danen S. Cranfill, sub­ stitute trustee to Capital Bank NA, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville. . . - lCatherine M. Link to John R. Link Jr. and Denise Beck Link, .29 acre, Jerusa­ lem. - Fannie Mae to Randy C. Davis and Melissa D. Davis, .72 acre, Mocksville. . - Pierson J. Holcombe Jr. and Beth Ann Holcombe to Sandra Berg and Nick Fuhs, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $1,194. - Delmar Neill McDaniel (half interest) to Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, 2.1 acres, Mocks­ ville, $100. A r r e s t s ' The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. • Alonzo Smith, 28, of Winston-Salem, was charged May 6 with unau­ thorized use of a convey­ ance. - Jennifer Hahne, 28, of Yadkinville Road, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 6 with possession Schedule II controlled substance, main­ taining a place for a con­ trolled substance, and con­ spiracy to traffic in opium/ heroin. - Kelsey Gordon, 20, of lJingham Street, Mocks- Te, was charged May 4 th possession of marijua- . i and possession of drug parapnemalia. - Donald Hollingsworth, 35, of Bugle Lane, Mocks­ ville, charged May 4 with domestic cyberstalking. - Anthony Brooks, 24, of Swicegood Street, Mocks­ ville, charged May 4 with driving while license re­ voked. - William Dale, 49, of Commerce, Ga., was charged May 4 on a w am nt from another state. - Kelsey Niebauer, 21, of Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 4 with failure to comply with court order. - Nicholus Woodring, 39, of Cane Mill Drive, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 5 with failure to appear in court. - Dana Sulier, 31, of Hearthside Lane, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 5 with a school attendance law violation. - Levi Boger, 17, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, was charged May 5 with as­ sault. - April Coble, 46, of Del­ anos Way, Mocksville, was charged May 5 with posses­ sion with intent to sell or de­ liver Schedule Il controlledTBUto»«mcoT"«na—conBp\n»cy- to traffic in opium/heroin. - Archibald Wah, 35, of Spencer, was charged May 6 with failure to appear in court. - Randy Turner, 51, of US 601, Mocksville, was charged May 6 with con­ spiracy to sell or deliver a Schedule I! controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II con­ trolled substance, maintain­ ing a place for controlled substances. - Gregory Peoples, 53, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, was charged May 6 with failure to appear in court. - Kayla Caldwell, 23, of Greenfield Drive, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 7 with failure to appear in court. - Steven Goodin, 60, of Lexington, was charged May 7 with vandalism and worthless check. - Kevin Miller, 44, of Winston-Salem, was charged May 7 with larceny. - Christopher Bell, 31, of Statesville, was charged May 8 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. - Tracy Houser, 39, of Ra­ leigh, charged May 8 with failure to appear in court. - Christy Sparks, 29, of Milling Road, Mocksville, was charged May 8 with misdemeanor child abuse. - Elizabeth Brock, 31, of Oakland Avenue, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 8 with a school attendance law violation. - Mark Brown, 54, of Harmony, was charged May 8 with assault on a female. - Jolynn Romeo, 39, of US 64 E., Mocksville, was charged May 8 with aban­ doning an animal. - Bradley Smith, 53, of Germanton, was charged May 9 with possession of drug paraphernalia. - Jon Ostrander, 46, of US 158, Mocksville, was charged May 10 with as­ sault on a female. - Sharon Cobum, 44, of US 158, Mocksville, was charged May 10 with as­ sault. - Donnie James, 19, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged May 11 with unauthorized use of a ve­ hicle. - Stephanie Campbell, 32, of McKnight Road, Ad­ vance, was charged May 11 with failure to appear in court. - Chetron Curry, 18, of Fonso Way, Mocksville, was charged May 11 with possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II controlled sub­ stance and selling or de­ livering a Schedule II con­ trolled substance. - Brittany Brown, 25, of Liberty Circle, Mocksville, was charged May 11 with assault. - Phyllis Hudspeth, 50, of Angell Road, Mocksville, was charged May 11 with assault. - Edward Carter, 43, of Riverside Drive, Coolee­ mee, was charged May 12 with failure to comply with child support order. - Michael Cline, 40, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, was charged May 12 with possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II controlled sub­ stance, conspiracy to sell or deliver Schedule II con­ trolled substance, conspira­ cy to traffic in opium/hero­ in, possession with intent to sell Schedule IV controlled substance, and selling or de­ livering a Schedule IV con­ trolled substance. - Johnny Cass, 28, of Du- Iin Road, Mocksville, was charged May 12 with Iar- - Scharmel Clement, 24, ofN C 801 S.,Advance, was charged May 13 with failing to vaccinate a pet. - Debbie Sinecoff, 35, of Riverside Drive, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 13 with worthless check. - Tracy Holleman, 40, of Creason Road, Mocksville, was charged May 13 with conspiracy to traffic in opi­ um/heroin and trafficking in opium/heroin. - Danny Stroud, 41, of King, was charged May 13 with assault on a female and a probation violation. - Jimmy Dancy, 35, of Granada Drive, Advance, was charged May 13 with non support of a child. - Joshua Carpenter, 25, of Lakey Drive, Mocksville, was charged May 14 with larceny. - Mark Chemek, 57, of Clemmons, charged May 14 with violation a domestic violence protection order. - Hannah Baitz, 27, of Davidson, was charged May 14 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. - Lakia Hargrave, 27, of Holman Street, Mocksville, was charged May 15 with cruelty to animals. - Collin Muncy, 17, of Cross Street, Cooleemee, was charged May 15 with disorderly conduct. - Randy Ijames, 50, of Grant Trail, Mocksville, was charged May 15 with a probation violation. - Patrick Sheehy, 35, of Underpass Road, Advance, was charged May 16 with stalking. - Daniel Baughman, 31, of US 64 E., Mocksville, was charged May 17 with assault on a female. S h e r i f f ’s D e p t . The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. - The larceny of a riding lawnmower from a resi­ dence on Salisbury Road, Mocksville, was reported May 4. - The larceny of a sur­ veying stake was reported May 4 off PinevilIe Road, Mocksville. - A civil dispute was re­ ported May 5 at a residence on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. -Abreaking, entering and larceny from a residence on Wagner Road, Mocksville, was reported May 5. - The breaking, entering and damage to property at a residence on Armsworthy Road, Advance, was report­ ed May 5. - A breaking and entering was reported May 5 on Bob- bit Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported May 5 at a residence on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 6 at a resi­ dence on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Shoplifting was reported May 6 at a business on NC 801 N .,Advance. - Larceny was reported May 6 at a residence on US 64 W., Mocksville. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a resi­ dence on Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, was reported May 6. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 6 at a residence on Hickory Street, Coolee­ mee. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a resi­ dence on US 64 W., Mocks­ ville, was reported May 7. - A larceny was reported May 7 on Brookdale Drive, Advance. - A reckless driver was reported May 7 on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny from a -residence on Main Church Road, Mocksville, was re­ ported May 9. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a resi­ dence on Log Cabin Road, Mocksville, was reported May 9. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Crab­ tree Road, Mocksville, was reported May 10. - A domestic dispute was reported May 10 at a resi­ dence on US 158, Mocks­ ville. - A vehicle was reported stolen May 12 from a resi­ dence on US 601 South, Mocksville. -A larceny was reported May 12 at a residence on US 601 N., Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 12 at a residence on Lydia Lane, Advance. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 13 off NC 801 N. in Bermuda Run. - A trespasser and larceny was reported May 13 at a residence on Liberty Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported May 13 at a residence on NC 801 S., Advance. - A larceny was reported May 14 at a residence on Lakey Drive, Mocksville. - A dispute and property damage were reported May .14 on US 601 N „ Mocks­ ville. - A larceny was reported May 14 off Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a resi­ dence on Pineville Road, Mocksville, was reported May 15. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny from a residence on Gunter Lane, Mocksville, was reported May 15. - An attempted rape was reported May 15 at a resi­ dence,'on Shoffner Lane, Mocksville. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle off Junction Road was re­ ported May 15. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 15 at a resi­ dence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 15 on Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville. - A hate crime was report­ ed May 16 on John Crotts Road, Mocksville. - The larceny from a residence on North Forke Drive, Bermuda Run, was reported May 16. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 17 at a resi­ dence on Holly Hill Court, Advance. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a residence on DuIin Road, Mocksville, was reported May 17. - The larceny from Red- Iand Road, Advance, was reported May 17. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 17 at a resi­ dence on Jadewood Lane, Mocksville. M o c k s v ille P o l ic e Tfie following are from Mocksville Police reports. - Someone scratched a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported May 18. - The breaking, entering and larceny of computer, stereo and workout equip­ ment from a residence on Will Haven Drive was re­ ported May 17. - The shoplifting of clothes, jewelry and record­ ings from Walmat was re­ ported May 15. - An assault was reported May 15 at a restaurant on Madison Road. - The larceny by an em­ ployee of a tablet of oxy­ codone from Autumn Care was reported May 13. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Sweet- gum Drive' was reported May 12. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and a cell phone from a resi­ dence on Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville, was reported May 12. - The shoplifting of elec­ tronic equipment from Walmart was reported May 3. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry from a vehicle parked at Walmart was reported May 11. - The larceny of a cell phone from Walmart was reported May 9. - The larceny of $10.67 worth of fuel from Horn’s Marathon, S. Salisbury St., was reported May 9. - An attempted larceny from Walmart was reported May 8. - A domestic dispute was reported May 8 off Yadkin- ville Road. - A woman reported May 7 her information was used by someone else to file tax­ es. - The shoplifting of a gas grill, smoker, clothes and a safe from Walmart was re­ ported May 7. - A dispute was reported in the parking lot of the travel center on US 601 North on May 7. - The attempted larceny of a cell phone and garden shears from Walmart was reported May 4. - A truck went across a yard on Milling Road dam­ aging the water meter, it was reported May 4. A rrests - Kerry Carroll, 46, of Winston-Salem, was charged May 7 with assault. Trial date: June 19. - Letitia Louise Blanken­ ship, 26, of Thomasville, was charged May 7 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 18. -Mitchell Wayne Blan­ kenship, 30, of Thomas­ ville, was charged May 7 with shoplifting. Trial date: May 7. - Dalton Craig Benson, 20, of Cleveland, NC1 was charged May IO with pos­ session of Oxycodone. Trial date: May 28. - Jason Lee Church, 31, of Creason Road, Mocksville, was charged May 9 with larceny. Trial date: June 4. - David Randolph Purkey, 42, of Shaggy Bark Lane, was charged May 11 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 4. Johnathan Andrew Sheeder, 31, of Ash Drive, was charged May 13 with resisting an officer. Trial date: July 17. - Nancy Thomas Robin­ son, 47, of Statesville, was charged May 17 on a war­ rant for being an accessory after the fact. Trial date: June 11. - Joshua Ronnie Cole, 24, of Statesville, was charged May 17 on an order for ar­ rest and being an accessory after the fact. Trial date: June 11. - Rebecca Randolph Har­ ris, 16, of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, was charged May 15 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 11. - Johnna Anne Sale, 17, of Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 15 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 11. IYafIic Accidents - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on East Lexing­ ton Road at 9:05 a.m. May 16. Ken Carson English,46, of Randleman, was driv­ ing a 1996 Chevrolet and stopped it abruptly because of a stopped vehicle in front of him, and it was hit in the rear by n 2005 Ford driven by James Kirby O’Neal, 63.. of Trinity, reported Officer W.D. Greene. - A Salisbury man said his vision was blocked by another vehicle prior to a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 3:45 p.m. May 12. Charles Graham Gibbs, 45, was driving a 2004 Sat­ urn that struck in the rear a 2007 Kia driven by Tamica Shawntelle Foote, 40, of Whitney Rond, rpeorted Officer W.D. Greene. No charges were filed. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 1:33 p.m. May 7. Ashley Dawnara Philyaw, 19, of Salisbury, was chang­ ing lanes in a 2010 Nissan when it struck a 2012 Nis­ san driven by Aaron Wood­ row Thurston, 27, of Salis­ bury, reported Officer C J. Hefner. C o o l e e m e e P o l ic e The following are from Cooleemee Police reports, - An Ohio man was charged with failing to re­ duce speed after a wreck on Gladstone Road at 7:36 p.m. April 24.Kenneth J. Hum Jr., 41, of Springfield, failed to stop the 2005 Kia he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Isuzu driven by Cynthia Clark Miller, 58, of Junction Road, Mocks­ ville, reported Sgt. Brent C. Cranford. - A hit-and-run driver struck another vehicle in the Dollar General parking lot on NC 801, it was reported April I. - Bryan Keith McPher­ son, 49, of Denver, NC1 was charged A pril'21 on a warrant from Transylva­ nia County with writing a worthless check. Trial date: April 28. - A domestic disturbance on the side of Junction Road May 6 turned into two people being charged with drug possession and other charges by the sheriff’s de­ partment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 - 7 KEEP IT IK TDE CtIlJKW Spending your money in D a v i e C o u n t y has many advantages... • Creating & saving Iocaljobs • Increasedlocaltaxrevenues • Better customer service • Supportforcommunity & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com . Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. (SHOPDAVIE DAVIE COUNTY Chamber of Commtree f Da v ie Disc o u n t Dr u g s] ■ F r e e P r e s e r i n t i o n D e l i v e r y ittL o ca IA rea • B liste r P a c k s A v a ila b le * • Im m u n iz a tio n A v a ila b le • G if tI te m s • • G re e tin g C a rd s fo r A U O c c a sio n s • S E N I O R ' C I T I Z E N S - V 1 0 % D I S C O U N T E V E R Y D A Y ! 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SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES I W U N H tm L K B F G o a d ric h 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 i m n i B i Youf LOCAL SOURCE for Worm Castlngs-Vemilcompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, I and we also ‘ provide I Compost Top I Dresslngfor , Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 972-1301 Ie hilp ^oin be nun As mhtent end repel iene plonl pen ftents beurre beohWer, itduong IbeMedferpetUde I weight Ia wlnr> EeJienie (emdndien and pled , pnrth Ie Inaeeietrepyieid Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. ^G alliher SSb Farm uc Mocksville, NC 2015 CSA Shares Still Available Sign up for a CSA & get Fbkh VEffW&iS Evtm WfK from our farm! locally Grown Pasture Raised CERTIFIED OHCnHIC ,J f R K 1J (K Jen Eriuag a. Ifn n n ta liliis — 1 Services Offered: /usda • CSA • PickYourOwn «Delivery i • Farm Pick-’ Call us for oil your service needsl Over 15 years experience! Sales/:* S ervice • In sta lla tio n ^ KEEP IT IK THE COUKTVT S - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 21,2015 Smart Start Honors Outgoing Board Member ‘Dub’ Potts - W.G. "Dub” Potts was recently ; honored by Smart Start of Davie I County. : Potts has served as a board mem- , ber since 2008. During that time, ; he served on the executive board, governance committee, and chair of covemance. He was the interim director in 2011. "Dub has proven to be a valuable asset in promoting early childhood programs in Davie County," said Smart Start executive director, Gena Taylor. "Smart Start of Davie is very fortunate to have Iiad Mr. Potts serve on the board of directors for our organization. Mr. Potts has not W.G. “Dub” Potts receives a plaque for his ; only been an asset to the committees years as a Smart Start Board member> j. in which he served, but has been a it js being presented by Anna Jenkins, ;; wonderful volunteer at our annual b o ard Chair : KidsFest event and during our an­nual Hoedown Fundraiser. “We continue to seek dedicated volunteers like him to help our organization provide early education services to our community. Although his term had ended on our board, we are fortunate to have Mr. Potts continue to help us on our governance committee. He will be missed on our board,” Taylor said. New Optometrist Joins Carolina Center For Eye Care Local Optometrist An- “I feel blessed to find drew Bradbury joined the myself at a practice that puts eye care team of Carolina such an emphasis on com- Center for Eye Care this munity and relationships. I month as a full-time associ- always dreamed of ending ate. up at an office like Caro- Bradbury is a native of Iina Center for Eye Care. Memphis, Tenn. and gradu- Here I am already living my ated with honors from the dream," he said. University of Tennessee in Bradbury said he always Knoxville. He graduated knew optometry was the from the Southern College right career for him. “Op- of Optometry in Memphis tometry always felt like the last May where he was ac- perfect match for me. It al- tive as class president and lows me the chance to care international mission trips for patients, challenge my- through Students Volunteer self, and perform in a setting Optometrists Serving Hu- where I can spend time with manity (SVOSH.) patients and get to know “I have always wanted them and their families.” to practice in a private set- He has a special inter- ting where I can spend time est in pediatric eye exams, getting to know my patients ocular disease, specifically and their families,” Brad- glaucoma and dry eye, as bury said. Aftec.araduatioiv-.weU. j.as nutrition.,-disease he won the Winston Family prevention, and wellness. Endowment Award for the Bradbury enjoys outdoor student in his class "most activities such as hiking, likely to pursue private running and golf, as well as practice optometry." photography. He is an ac- Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Grade A Child's World Learning Center Advance Provisional A Child’s World Re-Inspection Advance Superior Almost Home Mocksville Provisional Central Davie Academy Foodservice Mocksville 100 Central Davie Preschool Mocksville Superior Cooleemee YMCA Cooleemee Superior Cornatzer YMCA Mocksville Superior Cuddly Care Mocksville Superior Davie FamiIyYMCA Mocksville Superior Davie High School Foodservice Mocksville 99 DCS Cornatzer Preschool Mocksville Superior Pinebrook Preschool Re-inspection Mocksville Superior Shady Grove Preschool Advance Superior Food Lion #932 Deli Mocksville 99 Food Lion #932 Meat Market Mocksville 99.5 Food Lion #1359 Meat Market Advance 96.5 Food Lion #2677 Deli Mocksville 99 Food Lion #2677 Meat Market Mocksville 99 Ketchie Creek Bakery Mocksville 98.5 Maria’s Salvadorean Cuisine Mocksville 93.5 McDonald’s Mocksville 97 Mocksville Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 The Feed Bag Mocksville 99 Tucker’s Place Advance 96.5 Shady Grove YMCA Advance Superior William R Davie YMCA Mocksville Superior The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https-J/pubiic.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUES- TABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Woman Robbed At ATM; Warrant Issued For Suspect Dr. Andrew Bradbury live member of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church in Winston-Salem: Carolina Center for Eye Care has locations in Ad­ vance, Lewisville and Mt. . Airy,|,.owjied- and. Operated, by Drs. Chris Owens and Ellyn Johnson. The optome­ try practice offers eye health care, contact lenses, eye­ glasses, and vision therapy. H ouse Making Final C hanges To B udget By Julia C . How ard NC House of Representatives This will be my last newsletter before the House unveils its budget proposal. Every subcommittee of ap­ propriations, each of which studies large portions of state spending and opera­ tions, met to approve of the ' portion of the budget which fall within their scope. The greater Appropria­ tions Committee is ready to file the House budget proposal and vote on the . approval of that budget at their next meeting (expect- • ed to have taken place on Tuesday). ' It's the intention of leadership to have the final vote on the House budget proposal at the end of next week, meaning that we'll vote the entire operations of that legislative week to the budget. So, while I don't have much of an update, I • look forward to providing a detailed digest of the bud­ get proposal next week. Following, please find ' some early, broad high­ lights on the budget’s con­ sents. Keep in mind these are only part of the initial budget package, and are subject to change through­ out the budget process. After being passed in the House, the Senate will file a counter-offer and begin the conference process. H ealth and H um anServices The HHS budget focuses on infant and child health and includes key reforms that require health pro­ grams to provide evidence of the care that they were created to provide. These reforms will enable evidence-based funding and will hold these departments accountable to the tax dol­ lars they receive. $287 million appro­ priated to Medicaid for increased enrollment and services. An additional $4.9 million to mental health services for the purchase space in local hospitals for psychiatric patients, bringing the program total to $43 million and the bed count to 180, making good on the promise that the state has made to care for mental health issues. Restores $970,000 to the home and community block grant cut of last year that's used to pay for services for the elderly. H igher Education Decreases the cuts to the UNC system to $26 million instead of by $50 million as made in the governor’s budget. Prohibits any amount greater than $1 million of the appropriations to the UNC system campuses from being spent on fund­ raising efforts', which is a cap will result in a $17.9 million cut next year. An increase of $ 1.5 mil­ lion in funds to the N.C. New Teacher Support Pro­ gram, which offers support and training to beginning teachers through state uni­ versities Increases funds to the N.C. Need-Based Scholar­ ship by $2.5 million, which helps disadvantaged stu­ dents pay tuition at private colleges. K-12 Education The House budget proposal would increase K-12 school spending by 3.3 percent, which includes funds for charter schools and teacher bonuses. $5 million would be ap­ propriated for the new El­ evating Educators program, which would provide salary supplements for veteran educators. Advanced Placement, International Baccalaure­ ate, or career and technical education teacher would receive an extra bonus sup­ plement appropriation of $4.5 million, which is made available to those teachers whose students score highly on end-of-course or indus­ try certification exams. Appropriates an addition­ al $50 million for textbooks Should you have any concerns, please do not hes­ itate to contact me. Thank you for taking time to read my weekly newsletter and I hope you will share this with all of your friends throughout the district. Police are looking for Frederick Darrel Howell, a homeless man suspected of robbing a women at gun­ point Saturday evening. Mocksville Police De­ tective Tom Slater said the woman was at the State Em­ ployees ATM at the Mocks­ ville Marketplace shopping center off US 601 South when a white man wearing a black mask ran up, pointed a handgun at her and demand- Caution. Continued From Page I add the word “standard” in the section about consoli­ dated streetlights because there are some homeown­ ers' associations that pay upgrades beyond the stan­ dard. The town has budgeted $1 IOflOO to pay for street­ lights throughout the town residential areas. Mayor Ken Rethmeier said he wanted to applaud Rollins for his efforts in put­ ting together the budget. “I’d like the commend the town manager for his due diligence and his efforts to provide a budget that was aggressive yet conservative in many respects,” Rethmei- er said. "It was aggressive in the sense that it is trying to continue to push us in look­ ing towards execution of our Comprehensive Plan and some of the elements, particularly around the idea of town character and iden­ tity.” Rethmeier said the coun­ cil would take the time dur­ ing its next agenda meeting ed money. She told the man she hadn’t got any money yet, and he ordered her to com­ plete the transaction. He grabbed the money when it came out and ran from the scene, jumping into the bed of a red SlO pickup truck that sped off. A short while later. Sher­ iff’s Chief J.D. Hartman spotted the truck at Cross- later this month for any fur­ ther discussion on the bud­ get, which must be adopted no Iaterthan June 30. In council comments, councilman Jeny West said with the work on the round­ about to be heating up, the council needed to keep a close eye on the traffic on US 158 and NC 801. West said he had witnessed a cou­ ple of incidents of road rage. Rollins said that Davie County has approved its traffic feasibility study for the 158 corridor from Bal­ timore Road, which also in­ cludes 801. Bermuda Run is included in the study. “It is my understand­ ing that they'll begin that process with a consultant sometime this summer,” Rollins said. “W e'll keep you up to speed on those traffic counts, and what rec­ ommendations, if any, come out of that study.” Rethmeier said that the work on the roundabout will be “challenging” from a traffic standpoint, but “in the long run most of the roads Mart, at US 64 East and Dalton Road. Howell fled on foot, and two inside the truck were arrested. Nancy Thomas Robinson, 47, and Joshua Cole, 24, who said they were home­ less and had been living in a shelter in Statesville, were each charged with accessory after the fact. Slater has warrants for Howell’s arrest for robbery with a dangerous weapon. people that I’ve talked to understand the purpose is that it’s a traffic-calming de­ vice" in an area that contin­ ues to get busier. In other information to be shared, Rollins said that May 30 would be the first “Sounds of the Square" event with beach music con­ cert featuring Special Occa­ sion Band. On June 20, the N.C. Brass Band will have a patriotic concert. Then Riv- erwalk will be on Sept. 26 with artists and craftsmen, and there will a bluegrass theme. Also, Rollins shared that free Bermuda Run Family Movie Nights at Winmock will be held at 8:30 p.m. on three Thursdays in June, July and August. Those wanting to attend are encouraged to bring their lawn chairs or blankets along with canned goods for the Second Harvest Food Bank. The movies scheduled are Big Hero 6 on June 11, Despicable Me 2 on July 9 and Cinderella on Aug. 13. Advance Man Critical After Wreck On Sunday An Advance man sus­ tained life-threatening inju­ ries after the truck he was driving ran off the road and struck a tree Sunday eve­ ning. According to NC High­ way Patrol Trooper E.M. Stone, Harold Wayne Sm ith,76.of NC 801 North, was driving a 2014 Chevro­ let Silverado pickup truck north on Yadkin Valley Road around 5 p.m. when he lost control going into a curve. The truck went off the right side of the road and struck several mailboxes before hitting a tree. Stone said Smith, who was not wearing a seat belt, was ejected from the truck. Smith was airlifted to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Stone said he spoke with the family Monday and they told him Smith's kidneys had shut down and that he had not been able to be sta­ bilized since his arrival at the hospital. All airbags, side and front, deployed during the accident, and Stone said had Smith been wearing his seat belt, he has no doubt he would have been sore after the accident but would not have been in the shape he was in. The family was unsure where Smith was headed. Davie County EMS, the rescue squad, Smith Grove Fire Department and anoth­ er trooper, Sgt. F. Ferguson, responded to the accident, which took place about a half mile from the end of NC 801 that is closer to Redland Road. Contract. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 21,2015 - 9 Community Supporting Family C ontinued From Page I were estimated, and in the fall, there was an uptick in site development. Then in January, construction of building costs skyrocketed, so they are seeing the same spike we have been seeing. We are not alone in this sce­ nario,” he said. The board and staff have been working for weeks with the architects to determine where cost saving changes might be made, and some of those include a reduction of parking spaces behind the stadium and at the end of the student parking lot, a reduction in seating for the stadium from 4,500 to 4,000 (the current War Eagle sta­ dium has about 3,200 scats), modifications in the running track and sidewalk concrete, canopy reduction at the sta­ dium’s concession and re­ stroom areas, and changes in roofline of the classroom tower from curved to A- frame. Baseball and softball fields will not be included in the first phase of con­ struction but may be added later. The board also de­ cided to delay renovation of the K-building on the exist­ ing campus. Once the new school is opened, that will be the location of central of­ fice and professional devel­ opment center. Harlness said with the changes, the total project is now within budget. During the public com­ ments portion of the meet­ ing, James Kowles told the board, “I hope this most re­ cent three-story structure in Davie County for the chil­ dren would meet the most rigorous qualifications to be earthquake-proof, tomado- proof and fire-resistant.” Davie County strong. Jon and Amy Bolmer and their children arc learning what that means. When the chips are down - friends and neighbors are there to help. The Bolmer’s three chil­ dren - Katie, Luke and Lane, all students at Davie High School - were in a car wreck Friday morning. W hile Ka­ tie and Luke had only minor injuries. Lane was thrown from the vehicle and airlift­ ed to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, where he remains. He suffered brain trauma and a broken back, and his parents have not left the hospital. On Tuesday, his father wrote that he is in the early stages of "waking up.” He is being weaned off of a ventilator, and has been taken off of sedation. The community respond­ ed within minutes, flood­ ing the hospital with help. Prayers were sent up across the county, and on Sunday evening, other young people organized a vigil at Ijames Baptist Church. Promoted via social media, it drew a crowd of young people - praying for one of their own. Another prayer vigil was held Wednesday morn­ ing before school at Davie High. T-shirts are be- the fam on Satur­ day, there will be a car and truck cruise in Bt O ’Reilly Auto Parts at 191 Wilkesboro St. in Mocks­ ville. There is no entry fee. Donations will be taken for the family. Ed Scharff of S and Trap C ustom Golf Shop at 3623 C lem m ons R oad near C lem m ons Kitchen. Sand Trap Custom Golf We’re back: 50% off sale continues in 2015 Sand Trap Custom Golf is in its 29th year of operation and Is located at 3623 Clemmons Road. That’s close to Clemm ons Kitchen. The move has proven to be very successful with more parking, better signage, and twice the floor space to display his used club Inventory. The Sand Trap found a special niche in the golf business by offering custom fitted generic copies of the best sell­ ing major brand clubs.. Ed says that the key to stay­ ing In business is offering excellent custom er service. "N ever m ake th e custom er w ait or have him come back when you can do the job the custom er wants right then, while he sits and enjoys a cup of coffee or a cola. If he.needs a graphite shaft changed out, or replaced, or needs new grips put on, Ed offers to do the job im­ mediately so that the custom er doesn't have to make another trip to com e back and pick UP his club(s) at a later time." And Ed always does the job personally and with the sam e energy that he uses working on his own personal clubs.W F1RE BACKI Last year the Sand Trap decided to have a 50% off sale on most of his used dub inventory. The custom er reaction w as trem endous. 2014 was the best year since 1997 mostly because of the half price offerings of selected drivers, hybrids, fairway woods, w edges, putters, and a huge selection of iron sets. That 50% off safe will continue during the balance of 2015 and clubs will fly out the front door as his custom ers take advantage of his club choices. The Sand Trap offers only the highest quality com ­ ponents in its line of irons with current copies of the best selling brand nam e clubs which Include Callaway, Ping, Taylormade, and Nike. The only brand nam es that Ed sells are the original Je sse Ortiz's designed Orlimar Hlp Ti Driver and the entire line of Mizuno products. In fact if you ask to look into his own personal golf bag, you will find that he plays these clubs himself, a s do many of his friends and golfing buddies. His generic driver offerings include titanium copies of many brand nam e clubs and steel copies of the fairway woods and hybrid clubs. As a single digit handicapper, Ed’s first choice Is alw ays forged Mizuno Irons. AU his club custom ers can purchase either brand name Mlzuno clubs that are cus­ tom fitted, or his generic offerings , also custom fitted, but at a much lower price. However for his mid or higher handicap players, his 8 piece iron sets start at $299, and perform much the sam e a s an $699 set of brand nam e irons, and even better because they are custom fitted. The biggest advantage to buying custom clubs is that each golfer can configure his own personal set to m eet his particular needs. For example, one golfer may choose an 8 iron set 5-SW, while another may choose 2 IalanNayMoiimSNVice S a w s - G e n e r a t o r s L o g S p l i t t e r s B l o w e r s 10% OFF Pine Needles (IObale min.) ,336-766-2738 wwMhkewaytnowmvc.wm SAND TRAPI custom Gon I 50%Ofif AU Brand Name Used Driven, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Oemmoris 766-2233>fci MnttKltwlMi^lltkUfaiaanaKl PERKINS ROOFING hybrids and 6-GW. The biggest difference in purchasing custom clubs is that the custom er has the opportunity to choose 10 different variations. Using a set of irons a s an example - the custom er can select: (1) set configuration, (2) head design, (3) shaft makeup (graphite or steel), (4) shaft length, (5) shaft flex, (6) swing weight, (7) grip choice, (8) grip size, (9) correct lie, and (10) shaft kick point. Com pare these 10 choices to having m aybe 3 ch o ices when you purchase expensive pre-m ade irons: head design, stiff or regular flex, and m aybe shaft make­ up. Custom fitting really gives every golfer the opportu­ nity to get better and much faster. So why spend several hundreds of dollars more for brand nam e clubs with no return guarantee while The Sand Trap offers a 90 day custom er satisfaction guarantee on every set of cus­ tom irons it sells. Another service Ed provides is offering custom fitted putters at far below the selling price of the top brand nam e putters. His company slogan: “You can sp e n d m ore m o n ey b ut vou can't b u v better quality'' really com es into play with his putter prices — starting at only $55 and ranging to $85 with each being custom fitted. If you prefer, he can custom fit your own putter for a s little a s $25, not including a new grip. In m ost cases where one's existing putter Is fitted to the golfer, the length and He are the main adjustm ents that have to be m ade, and som etim es the size of the putter grip. Coming out of the winter months, the Sand Trap has an over abundance of used iron sets and trade in Titani­ um drivers. His selection of quality used drivers include: Titleist, Cleveland, Ping, and several Callaway and Tay­ lormade models. Ed says to come and Iookto get som e really fantastic buys from his used club selection. With the exception of the Orlimar drivers, m ost of the used drivers are selling for a $120 or less. For those who want to get started in golf, he has 10 to 15 sets of irons for $99 or less, with som e as low as $30 for a full set. He also has over 60 brand nam e “tak e out” graphite shafts that he will Install for betw een $30 and $55 into drivers, fairway woods, and hybrids. So if you've broken your shaft, have the wrong flex, or just w ant to try a really nice, expensive shaft for very little money, stop in and see what's available. So, if you've got a few minutes, stop by the Sand Trap Custom Golf shop and visit with Ed. Enjoy a cup of cof­ fee or a diet cola. If you're a true golfer at heart, you'll enjoy the experience and gain your own personal per­ spective of a unique little golf business. You'll discover that he knows quite a lot about the gam e. Until then, watch the ball leave the club face, hit it straight, and for goodness sakes, HAVE FUNI vQueffty work a t reasonable prices" ? JetseNridRS-Owner Estates-Buslness Liquidations Fanri & Equlpment-Restaurant Llquldatlons-Personal Property Benefit & Storage Aualons Steven CatesMKfLAlt MMSMlCAALi 44. SCAL14427, VMl I336-455-4005tfittt KlitnUOI 09p!>M40m Clemmons Barb 3 Professional Barbers Tues--Fii. 830am - 6 pm; SaL Bam-rtoon (336)766-9011 bitheC 2721 Lewlsrills Clemmons Rd. •. Clsmmons www.demmonsbartMr8hoiji.cbm -D I Restore* [ ★ * * NEW STORE HOURS!! *★ * * TUES. - FRI. 9am-6pm&SAT. 9am-5pm Entertainment Centers, Clothes & Books50% OFF (Thru May 30.2015 with this coupon) AqpChg GMiy UwdtonatoMf (fcte Sw MdUtodkv Uk* Mtribft I 124 W H kesboro St., M ocksville _ (across from O’Reilly Atrto Parts) 336-753-1438. fcited* 'g a v le , c o m ity; v e te ra n s; la d g T h e lllfln ia te S a c r l ____ W Q R L D W A R I Raymond B. Bailey AddisonEddines Benjamin Caleb Ellis Samual Peter Forrest Demas C. Foster Bud Gentry Maxie Godbey William Granderson Harper Milton Eugene Hartman Marcus Calvin Hauser Claude Willie Howard William Harrison Howell Charlie Fletcher Jordan John Lemuel Keller Carl Link William Cleveland Lowery Ernest E. McCuIIoh Joe Henry McDaniel Ambrose Arrington Phelps David ReiaT Poole Savannah Lee Powell Albert Reid Richardson WiIIiamLeeShutt John A. (Son) Smith Lonnie Weaver Smith Robert Lee Smith James Elmer Spencer George Stewart Herbert Stacy Turrentine (nam es listed on Davie County W ar Memorial) I jNearly/toOyearsagoon AprUl7,l9l7meiinlteflstatesentered 44jIH E i W A R T t t END; A l t W A R S .”overiioo, ooo. Americans gavetlielrlTves In tne2years tnec.s. parhclpatefl. H®PY WffiMQHHl DftY 2 0 1 5 1 all of the U.S. Veterans who have given their lives in the defense of freedom in fields of battle around the world. A lls t a t e In s u r a n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 1852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville . 336-751-2148 F o s t e r D r u g C o . §|. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 J o e ’s T o w 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadraon Rd., Mocksville . 336-998-2693 Office Slayton Harpe/Finandal Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste.104, Advance ' 336-940-3150 MikejSWrecker S e r v ic e 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Ri1 Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 O s b o r n e ’s T i r e & A u t o m o t i v e Any Bmnd of Tire • Cm-Trucla-Tractors M Major & MinorRepain 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 P h i lC a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e 1628 Hwy. 601S, Mocksville 336-751-1800 W a l m a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, MocksviLe 336-751-1266 W e a t h e r e d R o c k StonelMidch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336492-5979 Y o r k ’ s E x x o n Junior & Aaron York 24 HourWrecker Service NC Inspections * Automotive Repairs 184 Salisbury Si, Mocksville 336-751-2220 T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h t T o Y o u B y T h e s e A r e a B u s i n e s s e s Photos courtesy of "Great War Primary Document Archive" and “Library of Congress Archives". Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 21,2015 - BI Junior Lindsey Custer catches for Davie's varsity softball team.> Photos by Kevin Carden Softball Eliminated In 2nd Round Sophomore Makenzie Smith stirs dust as she gets up after reaching the base safely. By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record For a while, D avie's softball team was in a serious struggle at Ardrey Kell in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. In the first three innings, Davie sent up just 10 batters. After four innings, Davie had two hits and was trailing 1-0. Things changed. The top of the fifth was a thing of beauty. The War Eagles scored six runs on three hits, two errors and a walk and defeated the Knights 6-2. Davie, however, was ousted in the second round, losing 11-0 at South Caldwell. At Ardrey Kell, leadoff batter M cKenzie Barneycastle went 2 for 4, Julie Gough got the win and Olivia Boger got the save as 17th-seeded Davie improved to 18-7 - the most wins in 14 years (20-2 in 2001). The No. 16 Knights finished 13-11. But Ardrey Kell put up a fight. I was definitely worried when it was I-O and we hadn’t had many base, runners, especially.since I called time and discussed a situa­ tional play that we didn’t execute and a run scored,” coach Dawn Lowery said. Davie solved Ardrey Kell pitch­ er Stirling Strickland in the fifth. K ’lea Parks led off with a single. Please See Softball - Page B3 Sink Second In Golf Region By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record After tying for 12th in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference to squeak onto the all-conference team , W esley Sink played like a man possessed in the Midwest Regional at Forest Oaks Country Club. Sink was runner-up medalist with an even-par 72, two strokes behind winner Hudson Helms of Reynolds. The top three team s qualified for the state meet. Davie did not come close, failing to fin­ ish in the top 11. But the top three players not on a qualifying team advanced, and Sink was apart of that group. Sink's superb showing included one birdie, one bogey and I6pars. Oh, and one more thing: Sink is a sophomore. “He played that well at the Pal­ metto (tournament during spring break),” coach Chris CalIison said. “He led the field in pars. He had 32 pars out of 36 holes. Eighteen holes suit him because he doesn't put himself in trouble and he methodi­ cally goes about his business. He's not the longest hitter, but he rarely puts himself into spots of trouble." Sink turned in D avie's finest regional round in 13 years, dating to Greg Brooks' 1-under 69 to tie for first in 2002. Nick Capra shot 2-over 74 at Forest Oaks to tie for runner-up in 2010. Sink's other even-par score this season was 34 at Bermuda Run West. “I'v e been w orking oiv.my game, I kept the ball in play and kept my head right,” Sink said. “I didn’t get down when I hit a bad shot. I put bad shots behind me. I always feel like I can play that kind of golf. I know I'm capable of it, and I’m glad I could finally play a Please See Sink - Page B5 Ellis Baseball Sweeps Doubleheader At ND By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Two red-hot baseball teams collided when North Davie hosted EUis in a doubleheader last week. North had won eight in a row. Ellis was on a five-game winning streak. Ellis made a loud statement, sweeping the doubleheader. Both games were thrilling and intense, with the Jaguars winning 4-3 and 5-3. North finished 10-3, the losses being by a combined four runs. “We weren’t in it,” North coach Jerem y Brooks said. "Physical errors, mental errors, strikeouts, base-running problems - name it, we did it. It was disappointing to end it that way, but I won't let it spoil an outstanding season.” Game one belonged to Ellis' Clay Summers. Not only did he pitch all five innings, he went 2 for 3 with two RBls, two runs and a ground-rule double. Ellis grabbed a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. North shaved it to 2 -1 ,but Ellis regaineda3-l edge in the third. It scored again in the fourth to make it 4-1. North made things very interest­ ing in the bottom of the fifth. The Wildcats pushed across two runs and had runners at the comers with two outs in a 4-3 game. Ellis held on as a Wildcat popped out in foul ground on the third-base side. The Jaguars never trailed in game two, either. Michael Shelton pitched five innings and Hite Mer- rifield went 3 for 3 with a ground- rule double as Ellis won 5-3. Ellis took control in the bottom of the first. After Tommy Aguilar reached on an error, M errifield bounced one over the fence for a double. Then came a two-run single by Mac Beaty. In the fifth, North trimmed a 5-2 deficit to 5-3 and, after a walk and bloop hit, had two on with two outs. Merrifield, the shortstop, made a running catch to end the game, giving Ellis a seven-game winning streak in the series and a 16-4 record in the all-time series. “Merrifield made a tremendous catch in short left field behind third base,” Ellis coach Mike Dinkins said. “I thought the ball was going to drop in. He came up with a super catch.” Overall, it was a great year for North’s first-year coach. “I ’m proud o f these guys,” Brooks said. “It was a lot of fun. They are a great group of kids with bright futures. I was really pleased with the poise of our seventh grad­ ers today. They didn't seem fazed at all by the big-game environment. It will be fun to see them grow next year.” For the day, Merrifield had four hits. Summers three and M. Beaty and Aguilar two each. Ellis got one hit from Jaxon Beaty, Will Cheek, Hunter Meacham and Shelton. Merrifield continued to sizzle in Ellis' final game of the season, going 3 for 4 with a double, triple and home run as the Jags pounded Starmount 15-5 in six innings on the road. Please See Sweeps - Page B2 Dingier, Ellis Stun North Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The thought of sw eeping a doubleheader from North Davie seemed pretty far-fetched for Ellis’ softball team. • North mauled Ellis 19-4 in the first meeting in the second game of the season for both teams. • Ellis was 2-7 with three losses to South Davie. • N orth was 5-4 w ith a 1-2 record against South, but the one win ended South’s perfect record. In a breathtaking reversal of fortune, visiting Ellis squeezed past North Davie 4-3 in game one of the doubleheader. Winning game two seemed like too much for Ellis coach Shannon Wood to ask, but the Jaguars turned the trick again by a score of 4-2. Go figure. The major reason for the sweep was Lindsey Dingier, who had the gam e-winning hit in game one along with pitching two complete games. She did not pitch when EIlis was drilled 19-4 by North. “Beating them twice was amaz­ ing," Wood said. “Dingier pitched amazing.” In game one. N orth jum ped ahead 2-0 in the top of the first in­ ning. A three-run third gave EUis a 3-2 lead, and North tied it in the top of the fifth and final inning. In the bottom of the fifth, Cait- S. Davie softball was No. 1 in the county at 9-2. Members are, from left; front - McKenzie lyn Sechrist led off with a walk. Tomberlin, Sierra Foster, Madisyn Cockerham and Carley Green; standing - Rachel Bos- Sara Reagan singled and Sechrist flc> Madison Wright, Mackenzie Myrick, Abbey Whitaker, Cayla Hartsell1 Easton Johnson, stole third. D ingierdeiivered a Sydney Wyatt and Erin Cartner; back - coaches Tlm Kenney and Mike Wyatt. Not pictured: coach Kaitlyn Hall. - Photo by Mar|orle FosterPlease See Stun - Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 21,2015 I f ill Davle is represented by Patteson Jones (left) and coach Jenn O'Brien (right) Stealers Play In Colorado Davie JV girls basketball pete in the women’s 3-On-3 Stealers. O ’Brien’s Ballstars coach Jenn O ’Brien took U18 National Tournament, went 3-1. ‘‘Patterson was DaviejuniorPattersonJones O ’Brienandthegirlsrep- probably our m ost solid and three other girls to Col- resented the Winston-Salem defensive player all four orado Springs, Co., to com- games,” O ’Brien said. Stuns... Continued From Page BI walk-off win with a bloop single over the third base­ man’s head. Avery Parrish pitched a complete game for North, which got a single and triple from Desiree Lewis. North got one hit from Emme Chamberlain, Parrish (dou­ ble), K ayli M urphy and Aisulu Ball. , In game two, the Jaguars rode a three-run first to the 4-2 win. It was 3-2 before Ellis tacked on an insurance run in the top of the fifth. Shortstop Shea Woody, second baseman Molly Run- ge, third baseman Reagan and center fielder Emma Patterson were key contrib­ utors to the sweep with their defensive work. “Our defense was pretty strong,” Wood said. “And Reagan was probably the most consistent at the plate.” North’s Parrish pitched five innings in relief and only allowed one run. Abbey Custer led North with two hits, including a double. N orth got a double from M urphy and singles from Chamberlain, Lewis, Ball and Abbey White. The Wildcats finished 5-6 for their first losing season since going 6-10 in 2008. The losses to Ellis brought the curtain down on Jamie Lyerly's 18-year career as North’s coach. She guided North to 351 wins against 94 losses between 1994-2000 and 2004-2015. She is retir­ ing from teaching/coaching in June. Before stunning North, Ellis mashed Summit 14-0 on the road. Pitcher Sydney Smith struck out nine. The Jaguars (4-8) closed with a painful 8-3 loss at Starmount. They were ahead or tied the entire game until the bottom of the sixth, when Starmount scored six runs to erase E llis'3-2 lead. After starting 9-0, South D avie’s season ended on a sour note, dropping its second straight with a 4-1 setback at Forbush. The Falcons (11-1) led 1-0 through four as South held them to four hits. But tw o singles and an error helped Forbush extend the margin to 4-0 in the fifth. South (9-2) avoided the shut­ out by scratching out a run in the seventh. Sydney Wyatt singled and scored on Easton Johnson’s hit. "W e played a softball m ill,” coach Tim Kenney said. “Forbush doesn’t re­ build, they reload. They’re the' best team we faced all year.” Jo hnson had tw o of South’s four hits. Abbey Whitaker and Wyatt had one each. W yatt also had sev­ en assists at shortstop. But South was undone by four errors. Rachel Bostic pitched well for five innings, and McKenzie Tomberlin threw a perfect sixth. “They made the routine plays and we didn’t,” Ken­ ney said. “Bostic pitched well enough to win again. We didn’t hit the ball. We started hitting the ball in the last inning, but it was too late. We just got beat by a better team." South’s top hitters for the season were W hitaker(.652), Wyatt (.645), Johnson (.643), Sierra Foster (.476) and Bos­ tic (.423). “I couldn’t be prouder of the girls,” Kenney said. Sweeps Continued From Page BI “M errifield popped up the last time,” Dinkins said. “I was hoping he was going to get a single so he would have the cycle. He pounded the ball. The triple short- hopped the right-field fence (in opposite field).” M. Beaty (3-4, four RBIs) and Shelton (2-2, two walks, three runs) helped the Jag­ uars (10-1) close with an eight-game winning streak and post the eighth victory by 10-plus runs. In the first, M errifield h o m e re d 'w ith SYielton aboard. His second homer of the season staked start- ing-pitcher Shelton to an early cushion. “And it was hit," Dinkins said. “Their softball field and baseball field are back to back, with maybe 15 feet in between. It hit the fence of the softball field. When it was hit, I went: ‘Oh, gosh, it’s going to go on the softball field.’” Briefs & Dates In the second, E llis pushed a 2-1 advantage to 4-1. Cheek had an infield hit. After a sac bunt, Shelton singled and stole second. Merrifield followed with a double. Starmount came roaring back in the third, turning a 5-1 Ellis lead into a 5-5 tie. No worries. Ellis scored five in the fourth, and never slowed down. Ellis produced two de­ fensive gems in the fourth to protect the 10-5 lead. Garrett Chandler threw out a runner • at second, and'flistba'seman Bailey McKnight scooped a low throw. “A kid thought he had a double off the fence,” Din­ kins said. “Chandler made a perfect throw to second base and Jaxon Beaty put the tag on him. “(Third baseman) Aguilar had to go deep toward third. The momentum carried him across the line. He made a throw and McKnight dug it out of the dirt.” After Shelton tossed two innings, Merrifield and Agu­ ilar, neither of whom had ever pitched at Ellis, worked in relief. A fter M errifield went three innings, Aguilar worked a I -2-3 sixth to wrap things up. Dinkins praised M. Beaty for catching every inning of every game. “I think there were only three legit steals off him,” he said. "Ar.:1 1' made the (M ocksville) Ju­ nior Legion team, so he’s hod • a really good year." Notes: Dinkins is 83-28 over eight years as the only coach the Jaguars have ever had. ... This marked Ellis' fourth straight winning sea­ son, and it's 43-11 during that span. ... South Davie (1-10) lost 12-2 at Forbush in the Tigers’ final game. Evan Little, Nick Pinkos, Tanner Hartness and Izaak Woerz had one hit each. A.J. Sanders Wins In Stadium Stock At Bowman Gray A J. Sanders of Mocks- ered flag in the second Sta- Speeney fourth and Chris ville won for the second dium Stock race (15 laps) Allison sixth, time in as many tries to start on Saturday. Four of the In the 57-lap Street Stock the season at Bowman Gray top six finishers are from race, A dvance’s Fletcher Stadium. M ocksville, with W esley Whaley finished seventh. Sanders took the check- Thompson placing third, Dan Lions Club GoIfTournament The seventh-annual Mocksville Lions Club Golf Tourna­ ment will be July 31 at Bermuda Run West with tee times at 8:15 a.m. and I p.m. These proceeds will be directed primar­ ily to benefit visually impaired individuals in Davie County and across North Carolina. For questions, contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 (work) or 336-998-7552 (home). Davie IVack Camp June 15-18 The DavieTrack & Field Camp will be June 15-18 for rising grades 2-8 from4:30-6:30 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium. Advanced and beginner track athletes are welcome. AU campers will compete in a meet on June 18 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Becky Miller is the camp director. Herstaff will include Terry Hunt, Melissa Boswell, Ted Kiser and current and former Davie track & field athletes. The cost before June I I? Sj5; after June I it’s $40. For questions, contact Miller at millerb@ davie.kl2.nc.us or 582-5197. Upcoming Games W ednesday, May 20 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Asheboro at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Kemersville at 6:30 Thursday, May 21 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. High Point at 7 Friday, May 22 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Lexington at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at West Forsyth at 7 Saturday, M ay 23 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball vs. Caldwell County at Holt Moffit Field at 4 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Lexington at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Winston-Sa­ lem at 7 Sunday, May 24 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Rowan County at 7 M onday, May 25 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Rowan County at 7 Tuesday, May 26 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Concord at 7 TURN-KEY! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FtelghlTo Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC). Conciete Foders Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan. One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service interior Wtd Exterbr Trim Out, 2 Qualify Steps Built To . Code. More Included, PleoseAsk For Detallsl mm1sicnoiceswesyllle.comST Ch oice Senior Profile Catching up with ... Michael Fouts (golf) W hen you w ere grow ­ ing up, w hat did you w ant to be? A pilot. I In the movie of m y life, I I ’d be played by: Kevin Spacey. Stranded on an island, w hat arc your 3 essential items? G olf clubs, a ham­ mock and a jet ski. W h a t’s th e fu n n iest m om ent In y o u r sp o rts career? I got hit in the head with a golf ball and fell un­ conscious into a sand trap. W h a t’s th e p ro u d est m om ent In y o u r sp o rts career? Finishing 4th in a big tournament at the Rock Barn Jones course. If you could tu rn back time and witness one event, w hat would it be? I would want to watch the Cincinnati Reds win a World Series in the Big Red M achine era. W ho is th e fu n n iest team m ate? Will Perkins. W h ich te a m m a te Is happiest after a w in? Col­ by Carter. Hobbies: Playing guitar and laying in my hammock. Athletes I m ost adm ire: Payne Stewart. Interesting fact about myself: I am from Rock­ ford, 111. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: The fact that I never have to be here again after I graduate. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Make more putts. Person I’d m ost like to m eet (dead o r alive): Jesus. If you c o u ld h av e a date w ith a celebrity, who would it be? Jennifer Law­ rence. Post-schooi am bition: Get a degree in finance and open my own business. If you h it th e lottery, w h a t’s th e f irs t th in g you’d do? Give half of it to my church. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21 ,2015 -B 3 B 2 ops** - * atyhK I J l , . - . J Ryan Harrell dives back to first during the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament. At right, Isaac Campbell pitched Davie past West Forsyth. Davie Baseball Loses In First Round By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie's m addeningly inconsistent baseball team produced a'dud in the first round of the 4-A playoffs and lost 4-1 at East Forsyth. While third-seeded East improved to 22-4, No. 30 Davie finished 12-12. The unpredictable War Eagles entered the playoffs with the wind at their back. They scored six, five and nine runs during a surge to runner-up in the Central Piedmont Conference Tour­ nament. But after turning a comer, they were held to one or no runs for the seventh time. Both teams had six hits. East committed two errors while Davie played flaw ­ lessly in the field. Yet, Davie had little chance against E ast’s ace pitcher, Brody Lawson. “The big difference is we didn't put enough balls in play and they did," Davie coach Bobby Byerly said. “ W e did n ’t threaten but twice in the game. We just couldn’t string anything together.” Law son put together a sparkling line: seven in­ nings, six hits, one walk and seven strikeouts while averaging 15 pitches per inning. He struck out five of six during a stretch between the first and second innings. ‘T hey’re a good team,” Byerly said. “Lawson has shown all year as being one of the top pitchers in the Triad. He held us at bay." “O ur pitching has been pretty darn good,” East coach Jim Hyatt told the W inston-Salem Journal. “We don’t walk a lot of peo­ ple, and we haven’t given up a lot of big hits.” In the bottom of the first, Davie’s starter, Isaac Camp­ bell, escaped a bases-Ioaded jam. East did scratch out a run in the second, though, as a single followed a walk. Campbell was looking good, allowing one run in three innings, before hav­ ing to leave with an injury. Colby Cranfill relieved and worked the final three in­ nings. “I had to pull Campbell because he said he started feeling tightness,” Byerly said. “I don’t think they had a ball hit over 200 feet. They had three (singles) hit back up the middle - seeing-eye singles.” East broke it open against Cranfill in the fourth. After two batters reached on hit by pitches, a two-out single made it 2-0. A run scored on a passed ball. Then came another RBI single. Davie, meanwhile, didn’t touch L aw son until the sixth. Chris Reynolds had an infield hit with no outs. W ith tw o outs, Reynolds scored on Craig Colboume’s single. In the seventh, Law­ son issued his first walk to pinch-hitter Ryan H eath. M itchell M cG ee singled with two outs, but the next batter bounced out to close Ryan Harrell slides at second base. At right, he pops up the book on Davie. “I had everything work­ ing,” Lawson told the Jour­ nal. “My changeup had a lot of movement on it. My cur- veball was working really well. I feel like my velocity was up a lot. W ejust played outstanding defense behind The War Eagles celebrate a rally against West Forsyth in the CPC Tournament semifinals. aettma the steal. Brandon Lankford sin­ gled and doubled in three at- bats. Davie got one hit from Colboume, Nathan Harrell, McGee and Reynolds. The 12-12 record looks better when you consider last year ended at 7-15 - the first losing season in nine years - with the War Eagles failing to make the playoffs. Much will be expected next year as Cranfill and Heath were the only seniors on the c h r |s R c ‘ 15 club. :h. At right, Jalen Scott dives back. - Photos by Brian Pitts VIS 6000 789 Activate @ new mobile phone & ''M CEIVi'AV$%mmm QlFT CAlDl Y a d t e l ^Telecom W'-. Connecting You to the Warttl ' * Visit any Yadtel location tor details or call (336) 463-5022 ^ > . I i I B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 21,2015 R S m a n B r i^ tn T e T O y ^ n e ^ a bunt vs. Parkland. At right, sophomore McKenzie Barneycastle does the same. - Photos by Kevin Carder Softball ... Continued From Page BI Katelyn Webb hit a fly to left that should have been caught, but it dropped in. With one out, Barneycastle singled, Bridgett Tierney reached on an error, Mak- enzie Sm ith w alked and Sarah M yers plated one with a ground out. The big blow was a two-run single by Jessie Beck. That proved to be D avie's final hit as Strickland retired the final seven War Eagles. Davie pulled away even though A rdrey K ell had more hits overall (7-6). “I think the fifth-inning burst cam e from getting the jitters out of the way, adjusting and just finally putting the ball in the holes,” Lowery said. “We had a few line drives that (were caught earlier). If those were poked a few inches left or right, we would have scored ear­ lier. We emphasized to keep putting the ball in play and make them make the plays. That’s what we did in the fifth. "Parks1Barneycastle and Beck came up with some hits that pul us on top. Any . .given-day, w e could .have som eone different come through. That’s what I think gives us an advantage. It's a confidence-builder in the whole team to know that anyone that steps in the box is capable of giving us a spark. “My one complaint is that we didn’t come out and set the tone early. Their pitcher was nothing spectacular. She threw strikes but didn’t have a lot of movement or off- speed. We should have come out quicker and scored more earlier. Mentally, we have to develop a killer instinct. We have to find a way to be a threat from the first pitch.” After Gough pitched four Sophomore Olivia Boger pitches m " Junior Lindsey Custer connects Freshman Anna Devereaux receives chin music innings, Boger was tough in relief, throw ing three scoreless innings with no walks and retiring the last five baiters. “I was pleased with the pitching,” Low ery said. “G ough and Boger both did a great job. Boger had that fire in her eyes again. She was focussed and had a whole lot of nastiness going on out there.” Davie’s third trip to face the Charlotte school was the Sarah ^ e r s swings away. in 2013, both times in the first round. “It was nice to leave there with a win.” Lowery said. “The last tw o trips were disappointing because both times we felt like we were better than that team. It made for an even longer bus ride hom e. They have a great facility and it's fun to play there. We went there and got the job done.” To put it kindly, Davie played badly in the second round, losing 11-0 in five innings at top-seeded and unbeaten South Caldwell. .,,.—W hile South improved to.. 24-0, Davie finished 18-8. South scored four sec­ ond-inning runs to put Davie in a 5-0 hole. Adding insult to injury, the Spartans put up a six-spot in the third. Davie had more errors (three) than hits (two). South banged out nine hits and made one error. Tierney (I for 2) and Sierra Ferguson (1-2, double) had D avie’s hits. The Spartans did their damage against Gough and M yers, although onlv four of the runs w ere earned. B oger’s dom inant relief I pitching - I 1/3 innings, no hits, no walks, four strike­ outs - was too little, too late. Freshman Katelyn Webb takes a cut. At right, sophomore Makenzie Smith swings. We Work Sunday Mornings Loving A ll people into a relationship w ith Jesus Christ 6:30pm 5018 US-158 Advance. NC 27006 (33 6 ) 9 9 8 -4 0 2 0 hillsdaleumc.com DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D ,T hursday, May 21 ,2015 - BS Continued From Page BI round like that. I hit a lot of greens (in regulation) and two-putted Playing the back Sinkbirdied No. 13,apar-3 that played 190 yards. Pull ing a four-iron out of his bag Sink hit the front of the green and drained an uphill putt from 20 yards The bogey came on the next hole, No. 14 I came over my drive Reagan/M t. Tabor (307s) N orthern D urham (319) Southeast Guilford (322) Ragsdale (337), Glenn (338) High Point Central (339) Riverside (345) and East Chapel Hill (346). and hit a small hook. Sink said. “Fortunately in the bunker, but I was in long grass right outside the bunker, so I had an awkward stance. I didn’t quite hit my wedge solid. Then I had 15-footer and barely missed Sink was among 72 play ers in the state championship meet at Pinchurst on May Senior Colby Carter, who was ninth in the CPC, second for Davie with a 79. The top-11 teams were Reynolds (295), Page (306) He shot 87 on the No. 2 course and 83 on the No. 4 course, m s 170 score was 30 back of the individual champion (4-under 140). What a dream to be able play No. 2 twice (includ ing a practice round),” Cal- Iison said. “The vomen’s U.S. Opens there last year. Before heading to Pine- Sink said: “I’m just going to enjoy playing the No. 2 course no matter what I shoot. Just enjoy the expe rience of the state my soph­ omore year : Flanked by sister Reilly and mother Lisa, Holden Poole signs Poole Signs With Mt. OliveBasketballHe was an all-conference selection in tennis active in sever­ al community projects, in eluding the humane society of Davie County. He is course to go to the University of Mt. Olive in the fall and ill continue his athletic career there, playing on its JV basketball addition to showing lead crship as capta leader in wins (singles and doubles). And while he spent most of the year at a lower seed in singles (four) he played as high as three. In doubles he anchored the No. 2 seed. With over 20 total wins, he helped the War Ea gles compile a 10-6 record ScniorHoIden Poole a co-captain of the Davie boys tennis team. He has a GPA over 3.3. He played three varsity and several JV sports at Davie. He was five-time varsity letterman and was part of this year’ scholar-athlete boys basket­ ball team T his year in tennis Camp For Girls Set The Davie Girls Basket­ ball Camp for rising grades i-9 will be June 15-18 from 9 i.m.-noon at the high school The cost is $50. The emphasis will be on ihe improvement of all basic kills and will feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio The camp will also feature contests, games and prizes fun environment and each camper will receive -shirt C ontact coach D ave Ruemenapp at coachdrtte@ gmail.com with any ques tions Williford, Mitchell Compete At State Track & Field Meet In the state track & field al-record 40.13. He ran a 110 hurdles, meet at North Carolina A&T 15.35 in the HO hurdles. He Senior G eorge M itch on May 9, junior Avery Wil- was the Central Piedmont ell was 14th in the Iiford finished ninth in the C onference cham pion in the triple jump at 41-04.75 300 hurdles and !3th in the both events. In the Midwest Earlier, he was second HO hurdles. Regional, he was third in the the CPC and fourth in the Williford completed the 300 hurdles and fourth in the regional 300 hurdles in a person- Coach Chris Callison walks with Wesley Sink \X > Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHeaIth r REALIZE HE MAY SE A LITTLE HARD TO IDEWTIFY WE HAVE UNUSUALLY early spring June community health seminar screenings and events Visit W akeH ealth.edu/B estH ealth THURSDAY, JU N E 11 for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge unless otherw ise noted. Registration required Lunch & Learn: Stroke Awareness ad Prevention \ Noon to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem CASUAL FRIDAY AT THE ClBCUS SATURDAY, JU N E 13 Boot Camp: Fitness \ 9 to 10 am Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S Peace Haven Road, Clemmons WEDNESDAY, JU N E 3 Estate Planning for Famll 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Smart Snacking from the Grocery Store \ 4 to 5 p Lowes Foods, 2501 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons MONDAY, JU N E 15 Greek-style Line Dancing 4:30 to 5:30 p Wake Forest Baptist Health- Piedmont Plaza 1, Kitty Hawk Room 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem PRANKS OF THE INSECT WORLD THURSDAY, JU N E 4 Smart Snacking from the Grocery Store \ 11 am to Noon Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road Winston-Salem W EDNESDAY, JU N E 17 Osteoarthritis of the Knee 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Highway 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run SORRY, PAL, NO GOLD. TIMES ARE TOUGH. SUT [ DO MAKE A PRETTY GOOD POT-O-CHILI FRIDAY, JU N E 5 Mind over Matter: The Impact of OurThoughts \ N o o nto l pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, JU N E 22 Atrial Fibrillation: Causes and Effects \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-SalemMONDAY, JU N E 8 Healthy Main Dish Salads 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem y0^ I h SAYCAN ANDw!£ “ e ^ E D ^ A N S T ^ 6 " ^ « « T0 “0URT- WEDNESDAY, JU N E 24 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-SalemWEDNESDAY, JU N E 10 Bunions and Hammertoes to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor, conference rooms 1 & 2, Hwy 801 N I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run SATURDAY, JU N E 27 Boot Camp: Fitness \ 9 Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S Peace Haven Road, Clemmons aoA GPEfciES PROFILINGSIR, I'LL HAVE TO A5K YOU TO STEPTHIS WAY. To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakcHealth.edu/BestHealth B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 PICKLES I W T CARE R R MOST I® MOPERW MOS it - i BY BRIAN CRANE f ILL UP MV FENCES (ItouKejoHNPEWVieRlS SOHGS,THOUGH, ESPECIALLV llMiMIE1S SONG," 7/ w z m StoOREftrTH WRUNG. ITSOH1NO. ITSnWliFlLLUPMvy FENCES," LIKE WHEN THE SIOoW PILES UP ON THE FENCE RAILS IN WINTER THAT'S N0TH0W ITGOES1 MOM, ITSnVouFILL / Up MV SENSES.y VOU FILL OUT MV CENSUS. BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTN I THOUSHT » YOU ANP t m me G o in s o u t TO PINNEI?. I OKb M PSHE'S 'ALMOST I S -it \ REAPY. I'M GOING TO PUT TOGETHER THIS 500-P IE C E JIGSAW PUZZLE OF A JACKSON POLLOCK PAINTING. WHAT ARE YOU POING?CORNERS... THANKS... MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS ANPMO VgeerABLeaBSCAUSE fiS S S O T S B ® * iBI^asBlallarc IMAveeAWlI C1ONT WANT TO CANiSE ANS1 U N N E C E S S A R Y CAN I TAV<6 VOORo r d p r ? S U F F e R iN e ito f is h , ORPfcKU P 0 w l 0 R B E A S T . ' OH1ANP ©LUTEN.r CAN'T HAVS SLUTS7M, SO MAVBE JCSTgRiMQ ME SOME A IR AS fViOU UKST “ FOU nP TURM '*** r THINK I JUST FELT THE B A B iE S SLITHER.'I HATE THIS 6AMB M A Y B E SH Oi People DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RE C O R D ,T hursday, May 21,2015 - C l Flags Of Davie Get Started Now For Summer Exhibit Davie County Artist, Denise Gambill Harrison, presented her 2014 win­ ning flag from last year’s Flags of Davie exhibit to the M ocksville town man­ ager on M ay 7 in gratitude to the town's support and assistance with past flag exhibits. The Davie County Arts Council, in collaboration with the town, are planning this year’s exhibit along N orth Main Street. This is a community art project of decorated flags with sum­ mertime themes. It is an opportunity for seasoned, as well as aspir­ ing, artists to take part in a fun project, as an individu­ al or a group, that will en­ able them to get their talent displayed and viewed by hundreds. “People always com­ ment that they look for­ ward to seeing the flags each year,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council ex­ ecutive director. “This is obvious in how everyone driving along North Main Street always slow down to enjoy the open air art exhibit of flying canvases.” This year's title is “Summer Is Here!” Art­ ists will And the rules in­ cluded with the flag which are available at the Brock Performing Arts Center’s Box Office Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. Entries m ust be delivered to the arts council no later than June 26. Mocksville Town Man­ ager Christine Brallcy co- I ordinates the installation of | the flags with the removal of the tow n's American flag display following the Fourth of July (as weath­ er permits.) The exhibit over Main Street will end this year on Tuesday, July 31 (also depending on the weather.) For more information about the Flags of Davie or other arts council projects Denise Harrison (right) presents her winning flag call Suggs at 751-3112. to Mocksville Town Manager Christine Bralley. The GOD play set construction and practices are under way for the May 29 and 30 presentations at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. At right, Nathan (Pastor Jerry Fugate, left) and King David (Mike Stegall) go over their lines in an early GOD play rehearsal. ‘GOD’At The Brock May 29-30 The non-profit, Christian orga­ nization, Serving Him Ministry is sponsoring and organizing a Davie County presentation of the faith based play GOD. The play is made up of a cast and crew from several Piedmont churches, and has a large repre­ sentation of those actors from Da­ vie County. The play will be presented at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Three shows, over two days, will take place on Fri­ day, May 29 and Saturday, May 30. There will be a 7 p.m. show each of the two days and a special, Saturday, May 30 show at 10 a.m. “Over the past few years we have brought a couple of won­ derful play productions such as, “Caught Up” and “Journey to Heaven” to multiple venues around the Piedmont areas,” says Mike Drayton of the Serving Him Ministry. “We are thrilled to once again offer a faith and family friendly production to the folks in Davie County and be back in one of the gems in our area, that being, the Brock PerformingArts Center. We had fantastic crowds last time we were in the Brock Center and look forward to the same this time around.” Pastor Daniel Gamble, execu­ tive director of the Christian Arts Division of the Serving Him Ministry and script writer for the production, had this to say about GOD. “I wrote the script with the intention of providing a Christian- friendly alternative to many of the things being done in the arts these days. This play will hope­ fully speak to all, who see it, about GOD, from the beginning, His love for us all and what He did for mankind through Jesus Christ His son. “The play begins with the Gen­ esis account of creation from the Old Testament of scripture through Christ on the cross and the defeat of satan as spoken of in the New Testament. The play is a multi- media production using timely, powerfully impacting, videos and of course some wonderful acting. It is our hope, our prayer, that area churches, Christian groups and other faith based organizations use this play as an outreach event op­ portunity,” Gamble said. “This play does have a pretty sizable cost associated with it and ticket sales will be the main source of covering expenses,” says Drayton. "We could really use the help, in selling tickets, of anyone who enjoys seeing these kinds of Christian activities put on. We ask for folks to talk up this play and to organize groups and come out and personally witness GOD. Even with the expenses in front of us, we still wanted to keep ticket prices affordable for all." Tickets are $12 at the ticket of­ fice. Groups of 10 or more can get a discounted price of SlO per ticket by contacting Drayton at 751-7661 or emailing requests to mdravton® mocksville.com. Many area Pastors have been announcing the details, for this GOD production, to their respec­ tive congregations and have flyers up on community boards as well as having placed word of the play in their church bulletins. Play organizers wanted all to know that the scheduled perfor­ mances, while intended for most, that due to some topics discussed, recommends this production for those at least age 8 or so and older. They wanted everyone to know that this will be a general seating event so it is suggested to arrive 30 minutes before the show time. Leam more about this produc­ tion and other ministry events by visiting wwivServhigHimAlways. Forever Homes Needed Thumper is a neutered boxer mix approximately 4 months old, a sweet, active puppy who loves to give kisses and has learned to sit for treats. Alittle hyper at first, after playing he calms down and loves to sit and give kisses. He spent a day at Pinebrook Elementary to hang o k with al! the kids. He is uD-to-date on vaccinations and ready for a forever family. , .Brady is a handsome, regal griffon-lab mix, a sweet neutered gent, who loves to play, but will sit and hang out if you need a frienri. He is not a hyper, but does like to play and gets along well with his brothers and sisters at the adoption center. He is up-to-date on vaccinations and ready for a forever Menchi is a sweet and mischievous 8-month-old Torti female kitten that loves to sit in the window at the adoption center arri *cak up the sun. She greets visitors softly and shows them how much she loves being around people, She gets along great with other cats and would t in - VnIl in a home with a Dlavmate or two. She is spayed and up-to-date on vaccines and ready for a forever family. Duchess is a lovely Iadywith fancy white boots and an estimated date of birth of Dec. 12, 2012. Up-to-date on vaccinations, cat-friendly and a total sweetie she loves attention from humans and cuddling with kitty friends in the most comfortable spots at the adoption Center. She needs a ' jrever home. Ifyou are interested in meeting any of these pets, fill out an adoption application at w w w .davienchum ane.org or call 751-5214. Cl • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, May 21,2015 The Farmington School eighth grade class of 1965. Seven of the students have Farmington School Class Of ‘65 Holds Reunion T heFarm ingtonSchool ory lane with everything with, “I remember ...” and- membered with prayer.' eighth grade class of 1965 from “seat dustings” to the ended with laughter. There The next reunion is held their first reunion on assassination of JFK. were even a few tears. planned for Saturday, May May 9, walking down mem- Most of the stories began Three events were re- 14. Attending the reunion, from left: front - Joe Warwick, -7th-8th grade teacher and Carolyn Boger, 3rd-4th grade teacher; row 2 -Tommy Wallace, Buck Hanes, Donnie Bare, Paula Walker Spillman, CAroIyn Phillips Price, Elaine Osborne Smith, Debbie Alexander Eubanks, Ann Richardson White; row 3 - Barbara Gough Greene, Naaman Smith, Syulvia Wheeler, Nancy Sparks Miller, Patsy Goss; and‘^ D A cullery6 win be available f« purchasV. row 4 - Allen Whitaker, Kenneth Baity, Ray Whisenhunt1 Mike Miller, Roger Dull and Ralph Welch. Steve & Georgia Smith Celebrate 50th Anniversary Steve and Georgia Smith of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 14. They were married on May 14, 1965. They have two children and two grandchildren. Church Events Union Chapel Breakfast A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, May 23 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North ofI-40,M ocksville. The menu also includes eggs, sausage, ham, grits, gra­ vy, apples, biscuits and beverages for $7 for adults, $4 for children under age 10. Order pick-up by calling 753-1772. Chinquapin Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Mocksville, on Sunday, May 24 with the Rev. Artis Campbell of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church in Mocksville speaking at the 11 a.m. service. At the 2:30 pm . service, guest speaker will be the Rev. G any Melton of Boxwood Missionary Baptist Church in Mocksville. AU are invited. ‘12 Tribes’At Erwin Temple The Pastor's Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple will pres­ ent the TwelveTribes of Israel program Sunday at 3 p.m. Guest churches are invited to participate in represent­ ing the tribes. Gospel singing will be rendered by the tribe groups. The Rev. Ervin Hannahis pastor of Erwin Temple. Hotdogs At New Union The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads, Mocksville. The Women’s group will hold a bake sale. Craft items Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, May 23 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, U a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods, Rada cutlery. 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocks­ ville. Country ham breakfast, Union Chapel Methodist, US 691 N„ Mocksville, 6:30- 10 a.m. $7 adults, $4 children. Also eggs, sausage, grits, gra­ vy, apples, biscuits, beverages. Thke out,753-1772. Church yard sale, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 8 a.m.-l pm . To donate items or reserve aspace.call 940-8100. Reunions Sunday, May 24 Homecoming, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist, 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.SatUT- day, May 30 Cooleemee High Class of 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I pm. Free lunch to class mem­ bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Saturday, June 6 Reeves Family Reunion, Sheffield-Calahaln Communi­ ty Center, 4 p.m. Covered dish dinner at 5. Everyone invited. Religion Sunday, May 24 Pastor’s Aide Ministry Twelve Tribes of Israel pro­ gram, 3 p.m., Erwin Temple Church, Woodleaf. 13th pastoral anniversa­ ry, the Rev. Ervin Baker at Friendship Missionary Baptist, Cooleemee, 3 pjn., followed by dinner. Speaker the Rev. Dr. lames E. Cook, pastor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist in Winston-Salem. Mainville AME Zion pas­ tor appreciation service for the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley, 3 p.m., with guest speaker the Rev. Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church. Lunch at 1:30. Sunday, May 31 Music by Penn View Bible Institute, at Community Cov­ enant Church, 6 p.m. Groundbreaking for new worship center, Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church, 3 p.m. Ongoing Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord MethodistlCherry Hill Rd. at NC 801,Mocksville. Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks­ ville. 734-9476. K id’s N ight, New Union M ethodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 p.m. K-12grade. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville,Thursdays at 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church,9a.m.til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD. Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m. &6-7p.m Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSLAM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018US 158,Advance.Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For 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. 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. Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt.Church,each Sun.evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 pm. Nocostformaterials.AU women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU 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 am .AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. I 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 - M1W or T1 Th. Age 3 - M,T1 Th. Age4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms,336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship, & good music. Special Events Sunday, May 24 Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW 1119 Memorial Day program,2 p.m., Victory Baptist, Coolee­ mee, with ritual of remembrance for Ken Soles and BaxterTumer. Monday, May 25 Memorial Day program,Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville, 11 a.m. Friday, May 29 Game Night, SheffieId-Cala- haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd.. Mocksville. Concessions beginning at 6, bingo at 7. Thursday, June 4 Free workshop to avoid fore­ closure, 3-6p.m., Davie County Public Library,371N.MainSt.,. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours- Friendship PastorAnniversary Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will celebrate the 13th anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Ervin Baker, Sunday, May 24 at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served after the service. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. James E. Cook, pas­ tor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church, Winston-Sa­ lem,along with the congregation. Mainville PastorAppreciation M ainvilleAM EZion Church will hold a “Pastor Appre­ ciation Service” for the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley, on Sun- • day, May 24 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church, will be the guest speaker. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. This program is sponsored by the Stewardess Board. Chestnut Grove Yard Sale . A church yard sale will be held at Chestnut Grove Unit­ ed Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, on Saturday, May 23 from 8 a.m.-l pin. To donate an item or reserve a space to sell, call 940-8100. Proceeds will go to local missions. es, 12class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participantsmybe fam­ ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church1Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to makcreservationandfor details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4 p jn.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,everyTues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldamve6:30).Cost$4each night.opentocouplesorsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. I Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4pm. Forinfo: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaiMart, 9 am . til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’sMill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10a.m. til4p.m. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, May 7 Back toSchool Empowerment Day committee, 6 p.m., New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. schootsget_readysetsucceed@' See Dateline - Page CIO DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 21,2015 - C3 WELCOME COOL SPRING ALUMNI Uoach Paul Brendle '44 and wife Shirley and Jimmy Brendle '47 check out the ruck load of brick and boards that Jerry Fox ‘55 (back) had at the center. County Line Marion Bell '65 and Frances Hager Parks '54 and husband L.A. pose for the camera while leaving the center. Jy Shirley Thorne Iounty Line Correspondent As the school year nears in end, it's time for the .chool alumni gatherings. Iool Spring High and Har- nony High alumni met to bare news of the past year md share some memories. Cool Spring alumni met it the Unity Center in States- 'ille. Nannie Lue Hollar '33 vas recognized as the oldest ilumnus attending and Lib Jarkley Smith '51 of At- anta traveled the most dis- ance. The Class of '65 had ost members in atten- Iance. Total paid attendance vas 190 alumni. Harmony High alumni net at the elementary school •afeteria in Harmony. Wil- on White '47 was the old- 'St alumnus attending. The Dlass of '55 had the most nembers in attendance. To- al paid attendance was 75. The V-Point Ruritans in- 'ite all senior adults for an iftemoon of bingo Thure- lay, May 28 at the V-Point luilding on Old Mocksville toad. In recognition of Mother's Day," everyone is sked to wear a spring hat. >i(igo will begin at 2 p.m nd include prizes for all. here will be time for good ating and fellowship. Remember the meeting if the Women on Missions >f Society Baptist at 2 p.m. oday (Thursday) in the fel- owship hall. The women nvite others as Mildred lenfield leads a program >n mission needs in North Carolina. Upcoming community vents include a communi- y-wide breakfast sponsored >y Calvary Baptist at 9 a.m. Iunday, May 31; gospel inging at 6 p.m. Sunday, day 31, at Society Baptist; Sara Walker Wallace ‘60 greets the two oldest alumni, 94-year old Kathleen Fox McCoy ‘37 and 98-year old Nannie Lue Hollar '33. Jerry Fox sells bricks from the Cool Springs high school building for $5 pei brick and pieces of the gym floor for $10 per piece to benefit the alumni association. If you like to buy a brick or piece of the gym floor, call him on 704-872-1963, American Red Cross blood drive hosted by Clarksbury United Methodistfrom 3:30- 7 p.m. Wednesday. June 3; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 6 al the V-Point Building; and vaca­ tion Bible school at Society Baptist June 15-17 with kick-off June 14. Our community sends happy-birthday wishes to Clara West, who cel­ ebrated her 92nd birthday last Monday. Clara has re­ covered from her broken hip last December and has returned to enjoying an ac­ tive, leisure lifestyle. She continues to attend Society Baptist Church and keep up with her Davie County Enterprise Record news. Clara, all of us in County Line, wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Mickey Cartner, Gladys Griffith, and W. C. "Docker" Harris. Mickey was injured in an auto accident Monday of last week, later developed complications from a bro­ ken leg, and is recuperating at home. Gladys has been hospitalized for hip surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospi­ tal since last week. Docker was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Christine York has im­ proved and is recuperating at home. Om Stroud, Betty Lou Richardson, and David Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Pat Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Mickey. Gladys, Docker, Christine. Om, Betty Lou, David. Brenda, Pat, and others who are having health problems. Please remember in prayer those in other states and countries who have been victims of the earthquakes, tornadoes, and violence. Last Sunday I was leav­ ing a "Chuck Wagon Gang" concert at a church in Yad­ kin County. At the end of the church driveway, a sign caught my attention: "You are now entering the mis­ sion field." For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- lmk@homtaii.com . Lois Efird '50 and Jim Turner ‘55 reminisce aboui growing up in County Line and riding the bus tc Cool Spring. About 75 Harmony High alumni attended annual alumni association meet­ ing hosted by the Class of '65 at the elementary cafeteria. Marilyn Hepler Alexander, Donna Reavis Wallace, Ann York Lowe, Diane Lewis Bell, and Martha -Ward Barkley of the class of '65 decorat­ ed a wall with pictures of classes from 1947 -1966. TODAY NAILS / ' ProtfessInnal N ail C are For Ladles & Gentlemen > | - French NalIs and Toes only $5.00/(*di K- Acrylic Fill-Ins (with FREE repair, oil down, and french bp . Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Floi- Specializing In Plnk A WHIte i- Over 100 Shellac Colors- Design by hand- $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome " ' bend, we can cut down your toe nails.-----—-!LABleI 751-7949 ftol OffircJ Mon-SJt m.-7:lCp.m. I. OPlNSVKM H-Ipm H z v e s T T / Good ‘ ' M e m o r ta l^ gIfT CERTIFICATES AVAIL* 1107 Yadkinviile Road Specials of the Week Rice Rifle Ba rrel Company NOW HIRING! 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LANCE SNACKS CHOOSE FROM: ToastChee Crackers, Toasty Crackers, Captain’s Wafers , w /C re a m C h ee se A C htfesr : and Nekot Cookies 4 for $1 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . . i l i i i i i i i l i DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 - CS Cooleemee... C ontinued From Page C4 continue. The villagers arc IittleL ew isisgoingtohave If you have interest in visit www.liiipL’grmvs.nr^ to but the journey will still excited of their return and a wonderful welcoming. supporting their mission. Ieam more. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 m "I a s * . I V n ,> » 7 *\gr™)T %44/ B f M * •mum 'wss»* W m M m m m m m m m m r n s B y K C Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Hope Challenge at Camp Manna on Saturday was a huge success. A 5K run, tug of war, and the ob­ stacle course were the main attractions and the word challenge was fitting to all events. There couldn’t have been better weather for the run that started at 8 a jn . Plenty of water and fresh fruit was at hand as all ages ran across the finish line. The tug of war had sev­ eral strong teams and the obstacle course ran in seg­ mented groups of about 10 and that lasted until about noon. Billy and Allie Riddle were present with their young child Lewis and as they watched and observed each event, they were ex­ cited and overwhelmed with appreciation to see all of the people who came to support their mission. They have plans to return to South Africa to continue their work with a small vil­ lage called Wadupe in Janu­ ary 2016. Billy has worked on helping the village to become self-sustainable instead of having a white man to show up and become their rescue. Allie will use her nurs­ ing degree at the women and children’s hospital 15 miles from the village. The hospital is mainly for labor and delivery. Allie has been getting training at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Referring to their new­ born son Lewis, they say he lucky to have the chance • j y J B B ^ B B M B |B ^ B |B B ^ B * ^ to grow up in Africa. They say it a wonderful place. His mother was bom in Af- I ^ P ^ H H S B f liB ^ P ji- ^ a B j^ D G & ^ ^ ^ f l rica, too. “The things he’s going to see and the things he is going to Ieam about the world is going to be a / / ■ ■ unique experience,” says -siff ^ Allie says, “He’s a lucky f iS p k y -«ui kid. We have been called H flBK Bl JsfejT- ^ J s there and he has, too. God toSW M r S m K0.P.S, &Ji has a plan for him there.” W B H r I s P TheR iddlessaythisevent B P jB a jy M a ■ F / / ' ' 1' is a real testament to Davie S jj^ W jjB K v,, ihftff County and the commu- S nity. “You see people who ^ ^ B 2p|3 |T ' ■■' need help and they pitch in — and make it happen. A huge jj^B B B thank you to everyone.” Stan Riddle says: “It’s B H B f lH lB B ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F B B ilB a ia bittersweet but the Lord has B B ^ B n B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ B ^ B B S B i called him to do a tremen- dous work and w e’re really '^ W flisag proud of that.” |||||g u § |B H ^ B £ § ^ ^ ^ B B B B v ^ ^ 'i B B T-shirts were sold and l-l they had words designed in Hl the shape of Africa on the back. ;« S j '11 While dating, AlIie was 1I li designing greeting cards for '■$& Africa and she asked Billy R $ ^ ^ ^ ^ B S B M ^ ^ ^ B ISm h 1s i^m B B l | to say something that she -JB B B J ffl could put on some of the ' cards. He grabbed a piece of paper and'the writing you ' * ’ ■ \- ‘ . see on the shirt is what came out of his heart and soul that day. Billy and Allie Riddle and their young son The Hope Challenge will be missionaries in Africa, helped fund these three mis­ sionaries to live there and ................... have food, a vehicle and other necessities. The Wadupe village has an oxen to help with the plowing and other advance­ ments have been made, Please See Hope - Page C5 Obstacle course team members include Stephanie Spry, Matt Davidson, Chris Branham, Josh Goodman, Kelly Hill, Juston Schmidtke, Lewis Swicegood, Bo Byerly, Adam Smith, Chris Reynolds, Jack Little, Heath Nail and Alex Jones. aaS S fcatrWSMfrp, gfi qV fii i' I X 5 , S z S h - S tQ ' v f l j r A t ^ h b k i t d e e - - r - , I vV I , I/ ■/ Participants in the Hope Challenge make their way through the challenging obstacle course on the grounds of Camp Manna near Cooleemee. Jf '£ & ■ 'Jf-.I UP. i W - T - X H BneSpp S8 ||' j . rcT Vffl 'MttirVSfTl I-Gf**. f t I i Js' '■ * " - iflF ' - , ^ - yX'- IG d n k llS fiM N k ii* * ? ',J;,,. ".,sdSEdX*’* * ’' & - u, 5K runners celebrate the Hope Grows mission to Africa. - -,-BvSe-; vi-.-v E d g srte C a rlte Khim SpsrgMn - John Charles RodgerDaIe HarveyBichard SairrrieIEdoiii Walter AIenaoder ,,- i Bell, Ir. Bonero DoSy v - Goso - Harding, , Howard McCuistpn ’ Waten1I t .Willleino W -J We Will Be Honoring These Davie County Vietnam Veterans WHO GAVE ALL and AU Veterans! 1 Saturday, May 30th, 2015 5 PM Until Ip Four Oaks Tavern & Downtown in Mocksville, NC Proceeds to be divided between SPURGEON GOSS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND al Davie High School & the DAVIE HEROES FUND providing quick emergency help for N’ veterains in Davie and surrounding counties. (We helped many local Vets last year!) ★★★ Entertainment & Food ★★★ OS - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln ______ a Miller at the book presentation and By B renda Bailey cility off NC 901 on Eagle Sheffield-Calahaln Mills Road, will be held Correspondent Saturday, May 30. Gates open at 10 a.m., registra- '1 will need all'item s no tion starts at 11, and the first later than Saturday at 10 truck in the mud is at 1:30 p.m. because of an early p.m. Adult admission is deadline next week. Hope $10, and free admission for all'of you have a safe and ages . 12 and under. Come fun Memorial Day week- out for some great family end. fun, and be sure to stop by ' Birthday wishes go to the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD those celebrating^his week: food booth. Autumn Stewart, Michael , Individuals wishing to Spry, Judy Daniels and support the Sheffield-Cala- Debbie Ijames on May 22; haln Community Center and Claude Wilkinson and Ky- RecreationAreabypurchas- Iie Anne Dyson on May ing a community calendar 23; NeU Dyson on May 24; can contact me at 751-7567, Holly McDaniel and Brandi facebook message or via Diye on May 25; Dale Sher- email brfbailey@msn.com . rill and Tbss Miller on May The deadline for ordering _________________________________________________ 26; and Nellie Reavis, Al- a 2016 calendar is July 15. Shelby L, Reavis1 Laura Galliher, author M.J. Moore a lison Anderson, Becky Hill The cost is $5. Businesses discussion at the Harmony Public Library, arid Mike Branham on May and churches may purchase 27. Congratulations to Will a display advertisement for arfd\ Melissa Gamer who $35. Contact me for more will be celebrating their an- information. niversaryonM ay25. Ifyou The next Game Night would like an anniversary or at the Sheffield-Calahaln birthday posted in this sec- Community Center and tion, please do not hesitate Recreation Area wiii be to call or email me. held FridaypMay 29. Doors : Justin Dyson graduated open at 6 for concessions on Friday, May 8 with a de- and bingo begins a t7. gree in business from The K id’s Night is beinu ni University of North Caroli- each .Wednesday at Ni na at Greensboro. His proud Union from 6:30-8 p.m. tor family cheered him on as he ages kindergarten to 12th walked across the stage and grade. Everyone is invited. F red B eck retire s after received his diploma. Af- New Union UMC is 3 5 y e a rs w ith Inger- ter several.years of school, playing in the church soft- soll-R an d (D oosan). working a full time job, rais- ball league sponsored by irig a family and all of the Mocksville/Davie Parks & will also be for sale. gram at the Harmony Public “Sweet Bay Magnolia” on Edwards Sherri Dyson many other hobbies and ac- Recreation. The next game A new B ibiestudytitled' L ibraiyonT hursday1 May Saturday, May 30 from 4-5 Jam esRichardson1 Johnny ‘Developing a Christian 14. Ms. Moore's presenta- p.m. This program is free Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill will be held tion led to a group discus- to the public. Call 704-546- Carter, John Wallace, Jerry Justin Dyson grad- Yvonne and Dennis Ijames are ready to celebrate uates from UNC- their 50th wedding anniversary on May 22. G reensboro May 8. tivities that he participates will be Thursday, May 28 in’,' 'Justin graduated with at 8 p.m. when New Union Worldview’ honors and a 4.0 grade point plays First Baptist at Rich each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at sion about' her books and 7086 to learn more. Ratledge1 Dot Keller, Elton average. He was inducted Park. Don’t forget to go out Ijames Baptist Church. how they reflect her life ex- Amber Thutt is collect- W right Brenda Beck Don- into the Bela Gamma Sigma and support your favorite On Sunday, May 31 at periences. ing soda can tabs for the nie Gobble, Alice Atoher1 International Honors So- church team. j 6 p.m., an evening of mu- Upcoming events in Ronald McDonald House. Betty Richardson, ■ Eddie ciety as being the top 10% Hotdog Saturday at New sic by the Heritage Singers May: Kids at Play staff, Take them to her any Sun- McDaniel, Alford Adams of students at the university. Union UMC will be held from Penn View Bible In- through the Iredell County day at New Union UMC, or Peny Cartner, Joann Rat- and received a medal for ac- this Saturday. The Men's stitute in Penns Creek, Pa. Museums, will provide fun contact me and I’ll see that ledge, Douglas Brown ademic excellence for being Fellowship will serve hot- will be held at Community science experiments, art she receives the tabs. You Jim Stroud, Donna Boger' the top 5% of the business dogs, chips and drinks from Covenant Church. These projects and hands-on his- can bring them to next game Judy Beck. U n e Bolmer, school. The Sheffield com- 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church young folks praise the Lord tory on Wednesday, May 27 night at the SCCC May 29. Sonny Cartner Wavne quuuty K proud of Justin for parking lotat 1869 Sheffield through song. at 10:30 a.m. This is a free P rayerlistrequestscon- Cham berlainandA lvinand his hard work and accom- Road. Donations will be ac- TheFoxM ountainEnter- program for the public. tinue for Madeline U pish, Louise Pope. Our sincere plishments. cepted. Women’s Fellow- tainers will perform at The The Lego Club will meet Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, condolences to the Kermit ^The"Mud Sling-at■ tho ship will hold-a bake-seler-Komer Deli Saturday, • on Thursday, May 28 from Melvin Allred, Tom CIo- Shoaf family and'the Troy North Iredell Training Fa- Crafts and RADA cutlery Sweet Hollow will per- 4-5 p.m. and Saturday1May er, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Draughn family. form at Debbie’s Country 30 from 10-11 a.m. Kevin Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will As your correspondent. / s, Kitchen Friday. Campbell with Campbell Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, I need your help to make Local author M J. Moore, Family Nursery will talk BryanSw ain1 C reolaR og- this a column of interest to who has written "Looking about plants native to NC ers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori everyone. Submit items to For a Change" and "Chloe's with an emphasis on plants Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred brjbailey@msn.com no later Choice," presented a pro- specific to this area, such as Roth, Bertie Stout, Dalton than 10 p.m. on Saturday.IN G O 's Dads & Grads 50% OFF WATCHES 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Advance FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY ! Pa. Rivers' I Dental Tip QE the Week ' "Sensitiveteeth7Try ! buying a tooth paste with > a densensitizing agent in it. Ifthis does not work, talk with your dentist." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances R iv e rsfa m ily d e n tistry x o m By Edilh Zim m erm an My visitors during the Gowen and their 3 sons sons, Joshua Fortin and EI- Advance Correspondent week were grandchildren Caleb, Asher and Ellis of IisGowen. AmandaH endrixFortinand Waxhaw visited, along Karen Byrum will be The Rev, H any Sher- infant son Joshua Daniel of with Janie Hendrix. We en- going for surgery Tuesday, rill and wife Juilene were Rockwell. Joshua was bom joyed a backyard cook-out May 19 at Medical Park in among the visitors at Ad- March 25 at Rowan Region- of hamburgers topped off Winston-Salem for removal vance United Methodist al Medical Center (5 lbs. with strawberry cake and of a kidney. Best wishes Church for the worship 6 ozs.) with serious health ice cream. After the cook- and a speedy recoverey is service Sunday. The retired problems, then transfered out Chris and Janie took the wished for her. Rev. Sammons is a foimer to the children’s hospital in older boys fishing at Randy Jim Jones and John pastor who served in this Charlottewherehespentthe Zimmerman’s pond where Fidlerw erevisitorsofm ine community for six years. next five weeks for correc- the boys caught fish. This on Wednesday. We had a Get well wishes go to live surgeiy. Thankfully he was their first fishing trip good time reminising old Betty Jo Carlton who fell is OK and gaining weight. and they were so excited history of the community, and broke her ankle. She is Saturday my grand- they had caught fish. Itw as Leila DeLucia visited on at NC Baptist Hospital for daughter Meredith Hen- also my first time to meet Sunday, surgery. drix Gowen, husband Chris my two new great-grand- Driveway Died OfOIdAgeP Pavemeot All Drokeo DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per aq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DHAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NO 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3.30pm StUUng Ijtu, JTot X)ViL 65 IjtuiS — I P r o te c t y o u r b u s in e s s w ith s o m e o n e y o u tr u st. A s a F o r tu n e 1 00 * c o m p a n y a n d t o p 10 c o m m e rc ia l in s u ra n c e ca rrie r, w e w o rk tire le ssly to p ro v id e o u r c o m m e rc ia l c u s to m e r s t h e In s u ra n c e s o lu tio n s th e y n e e d to b u ild s e c u re fin an cial fu tu re s. W e put members first, because we don’t have shareholders. Learn how I can help protect your business. Join the Nation.* Keith Hiller1109 Yadklnvilie Rd. Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville (336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is o n y o u r s id e CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 21,2015 - C7 Family Homesite COLONEL . THOMAS W. FEREBEE L Bombardier, UnoUi Giiy I D ropped Atomic Bombonl H iroshim a. Japan .‘A ugust 6.1945. By Betty EtchIson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Col. Thomas Ferebee1 who dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan as the bom­ bardier on the airplane, The Enola Gay, has deep roots in the Cana/Pino area of Davie County. The dropping of that bomb is credited with bring­ ing Japan to its knees and causing that country to sur­ render - thus ending World War II and saving the lives Jimmy Laird Myers, of thousands of American a Naval chaplain at military men. Judge Jimmy W e s|e y o h a p e | UM C S i a s ' ,or a ProSramchaplain in the Navy, wrote u H i an article which appeared in h o n o red v e te ra n s se v ‘ The historic m arker at the Ferebee hom e near the Winston-Salem Journal era^ Years a9°- Center. in 2000 in which he men- ine Howell Ferebee1 and the there as the home of Col. ticipation in the dedication tions the controversy which son of William Calvin and Thomas Ferebee, but the of the memorial monument the dropping that bomb Amanda Sain Ferebee, mar- Cana and Pino communi- to commemorate the citi- caused, but most people, ried Zella Ward. The Ward ties were home to the family zens of Davie County who particularly Davie County family is a Pino family bom before they moved to Cen- gave their lives in service to people, feel that Col. Fere- and bred. There have been ter - thus these communities our country during a time of bee did a heroic deed, which Wards and the descendents can claim Thomas as one of war. saved many lives, and that of Wards living in the Pino their own. “This monument was he is a hero. community for generations. Col. Thomas Ferebeecer- dedicated on Nov. 7, 1987, First, we need to establish Col. Thomas Ferebee was tainly must have strongly on the square in Mocksville. Col. Ferebee’s Cana/Pino bom just off of Angell Road felt the connection to the As an active-duty Naval connection. Thomas Fe- west of Cana at the end of Cana and Pino communi- chaplain, I had the honor of rebee and his wife, Nancy the road that is now called ties because he choose to saying the invocation and Brunt Ferebee, came to this Boozie Lane. He was bom be buried in the cemetery the benediction that day. area about 1800 from Cur- in 1918. H eandother mem- at a “little country church Also, I had the distinct priv- rituck County, North Caroli- bers of his family, including on Pino Road,” instead of ilege to meet and salute Co!, na. They built a house at the his brother, William (Bill), in Arlington National Cem- Thomas Wilson Ferebee, site which is now the Thor- attended school at Cana. He etery where he could have USAF (Ret.), the bombar- oughbred Training Center. A later attended Mocksville been laid to rest among dier who dropped the first brick in the chimney of their High School. Thomas’ fam- other American heroes. The atomic bomb on Japan. He house had the date 1808 ily later lived at another Io- following is the inscription was a native of Davie Coun­ scratched on it. Thomas and cation off Angell Road and on his small military-type ty. H edied March 16. Nancy Brunt Ferebee were also at a house on Murchi- tombstone at the Wesley “Col. Ferebee was a part the great-great-grandparents son Road in the Pino com- Chapel United Church of what Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower called a “cru­ sade,” a crusade to save the world. More than 16 million Americans wore the uni­ forms in that crusade, and those American heroes are leaving us daily. It Col. Thom as Ferebee, bom bardier on the Enola Gay, w as born in Davie County The crew of the Enola Ga: Thom as Ferebee, bombardier, Paul W. Tibbets, pilot, and T. J. Van Kirk, navigator. The pilot, Paul W. Tibbets cam e to W esley Chapel for Thom as Ferebee’s funeral, of Col. Thomas Ferebee. munity. Their last home Cemetery on Pino Road. Thomas’ father, the was in the Center commu- grandson of Thomas Fere- nity, and a historic marker bcc Jr. and his wife, Kather- there identifies the house Sudoku Thomas Wilson Ferebee Col. U. S. Air Force World War Il November 9. J9I8 March 16. 2000 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 7 8 1 1 3 9 4 7 8 2 1 8 9 5 6 3 2 6 1 7 4 Solution On Page CIO Crossword Puzzle "Sound Beginning" Col. Ferebee must have rebee’s action, releasing one instilled his love of the bomb on Aug. 6, 1945, that Cana/ Pino area in his chil- put a victorious end to the dren because his son, Thom- crusade as W. Ferebee Jr., who never “The crew members of lived in this area, is buried the B-29 Enola Gay were all in the Wesley Chapel Ceme- men of courage and com- tery.Thomas, Jr.'s wife lives mitment. The Air Force did in McKinney1Texas. not send a huge’ flight of The following article in bombers and fighters that which Col. Thomas Ferebee day to guarantee that the is praised was written by bomb would be success- Judge Jimmy Laird Myers, fully delivered to its target, a retired Naval chaplain. It because there was a distinct can be found in the March possibility that the blast and 26, 2000, issue of “The resulting shock wave would Winston-Salem Journal.” destroy any planes in the air. Judge Myers’ article is be- It was better to risk just one ing used here with his per- crew, mission. "There was also a pos- “One of the special mem- sibility that the crew could ories of my life was my par- be blinded by the light cre­ ated by the explosion. They also faced radiation poi­ soning. The whole mission was fraught with danger to the crew, but they success­ fully carried it out and put an end to the greatest war in the history of the world. Ferebee and the other crew­ men of that flight were truly American heroes “As a Naval Reserve Chaplain, I have had formal training during my active- duty years on military ethics and just-war theory. A case study was the bombing of Hiroshima. Most war theo­ rists and cthicists criticize America for dropping the atomic bomb. I beg to dif­ fer. I have never found an American G I veteran of World War II who was criti­ cal of dropping that bomb. “It is estimated that the war could have lasted an­ other three years, with more than a million Americans killed in action in an inva­ sion of Japan. Add to that the millions of Japanese men, women, and children who would have lost their lives if there had been an invasion. “The Japanese army, navy, and marines were very formidable fighting forces that were as likely to fight to the death as surren­ der. If you don’t believe me, ask any American veteran who fought the Japanese. “My own father was one of those 16 million Ameri­ cans who did not have to invade the Japanese islands because of Ferebee. AU of us owe him and the rest of the crew of the Enola Gay a debt of gratitude for putting an end to that war. "Gen. Robert E. Lee said: 1 It is good that war is so ter­ rible, or we would come to love it.’ Ferebee grew up in Davie County. It was here that he became a great athlete on playgrounds and the in the gyms of our schools. He grew up during a time when there were heroes from World War I and even the Civil War still around. Country living and coun­ try ways influenced him, and when he was on the verge of becoming a professional baseball player, out nation’s summons to arms came. He, like at million others, re­ sponded with country cour­ age. He saw his actions in dropping the bomb as just doing his duty. He served a full 30-years career in our nation’s Air Force, even serving in Vietnam. That is country courage. “On March 16, we lost one of those American he­ roes whom Tom Brokaw of NBC News rightfully calls ‘the greatest generation.' “Ferebee could have cho­ sen to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery among the honored dead of our na­ tion’s history. Instead, he chose to rest in the cemetery of a small Methodist church in Davie County." I. Diver Lougan is S. Iulian wine region 9. Mazda offering !•I. Make a call IS. Chastity’s mom IS. Keys 17. Moon Zappa 18. Actress Sofer 19. Nights in Paris 20. "Which 'Frozen' Choracler Are You?', e.g. 23. Soaking place 24. Cereal grass 25. Mouse mover 29. Fens 30. School volunteer gp. 31. Urge to vent, perhaps 32. Florida beach town, familiarly 35. Kin of a Hshcye 37. Get os profit 38. Lake creator 39. Author/critic fames 40. First-rate 43. Find loathsome 45. Cosmological span 46. Sony alternative 47. Spy from within 48. Fine print 50. Novel part 51. Tooth that turns 54. Readyforthcwhite 61. "the Sun Rise: 62. Coyoteofloons 63. Singer McEntire 64. Slight in structure 65. Campaign stop, c.g 66. Flylikeacondor 67. Sprayer 1. Sait shop stock 2. Ascend quickly 3. ’My Fair Lody* heroin 4. Sax great Stan 5. Extenlofland 6. Three to the wind 7. Manages 8. Jordan neighbor 9. Little shooter 10. Subaru competitor 11. "The Greatest’ boxer 12. Oriental holiday 13. Sure-footed critter 21. Pump insert 22. No later than 26. Extended attack 27. Maritime birds 28. Put back to square on 29. Automotive pioneer 30. Ftufly lap dog. for Davie High Senior Brandi Sw isher is recognized forherwatercolor, "Spring­ time at Blackwelder Farm;" Junior Maria “Gabby" Boada for her water- color, “Old Tree;" Junior Jacob Rosier for his drawing ‘'Warrior;"Visua! Arts Teacher Lauren Rieth with a watercolor by Junior Jordan Fincher, who w as unable to attend; and Junior Lauren C oats for an acrylic painting, “Majestic." DCHS Art Students Recognized Davie County High were honored by The Pied- tween high schools near all School artists, Brandi mont Federal Bank for their the bank branches. Swisher, Maria "Gabby” participation in the annual A gala was held at The Boada1 Jacob Rosier, Jordan "Artizens Competition". Ar- Milton Rhodes center for Fincher, and Lauren Coats tizens is a competition be- the Arts, in Winston-Salem. 51. Yo-' 32. Ensured, with 'uf 33. Wcslcm lake and 34. Fabric pattern 35. Zig’s counterpart , 36. Running__ 38. Genetic helix, for short 58.54. one 41. Grill item 59. O'Neill 42. Human rights org. 43. Mythical unit of time 53. Diminulive 55. Shucked ur 56. Whip stroki Answers On Page CIO METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ARE ENEH V ttU MTES40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALSof Ihe Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com I SUMMER IS COMING! B obcat, aerator, co re plugger S m o re for ren t today! IUTTLE AU Kinds of Construction Gutters Dump Track Senice IHttU OtrAofMcT Marvin TXrttle - Owner Inaund/45 Years g»r>(336) 831-5663 3 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 21,2015 Obituaries Elinor Jane Paxton Satchell Mrs. Elinor Jane Paxton Satchell, 89, died Thursday, May 14,2015, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom Sept. 10, 1925, in Harrisville, W.Va. to ie late Robert and Nina Paxton. Mrs. Satchell earned her registered nurse degree and served in the Cadet Nurse Corps in Newport News, Va. from 1944-1947. She was a devoted wife of 38 years to Richard Odell Satchell of Newport News, during his ministry in churches in Spen­ ce, Md., Atlantic, Va., Luther­ ville, Md., and Heathsville, Va. until the Rev. Satchell’s death on Oct. 30, 1986. Mrs. Satchell was an accomplished seamstress and enjoyed nee­ dlework, much of which is in her granddaughters’ homes. She made a pineapple pastry beyond compare.Mrs. Satch­ ell filled her home with a iroad range of music, from classical to country. She was an nveterate reader and inventive crossword puzzler, much o the delight of her daughter. Mrs. Satchell was a treasure rove of wisdom and a fount of hillbilly humor. Mrs. Satchell raised five children, all of whom sur­ vive her: Robert Mason Satchel! (Ellen) of Gloucester, Va., Richard Lee Satchell (Susan) of Phoenix, Ariz., Jane Satchell McAllister (Charles) of Mocksville, William Da­ vid Satchell (Karen) and John Mark Satchell (Pat), all of Richmond, Va.; 7 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; a ister-in-Iaw, Luemma Paxton of Callahan, Fla. A celebration of her life will be held in Mocksville in uly and her ashes will be interred in Peninsula Memorial •ark of Newport News, Va., next to her husband. Memorials: First Baptist, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville; r a charity of one’s choice. Condolences: www.eatoitfiineralscrvice.com . Jeorge Richard Hamilton Mr. George Richard Hamilton, 70, died on Friday, May 5,2015 surrounded by his family. He was bom Nov. 22,1944 in Davie County to the late Dorce and Elizabeth Hamilton. He attended Davidson Coun­ ty Public Schools and was a 1963 graduate of Dunbar High School. He was married to the iate Norarender Dobson for 30 years and to this union was bom one son, Richard Vance Hamil­ ton. Preceding him in death were older brother Dorce Hamilton Jr., younger brother Thomas Carlton Hamilton, and older sis­ ter Joanne Hairston. Survivors: his wife, Shirley B. Hamilton of the home; a son, Richard (Shannon) Hamilton; 2 stepsons, James (Lawan- da) Brown of Winston-Salem and Cuncho (Joy) Brown of New York, N.Y.; 4 sisters, Julia Hamilton of Burlington, Alberta (Rufus) Cuthrell of Advance, Geraldine (Leon) Wall of Emporia, Va., and Ella Mae Bush of Lexington; 8 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; 3 sisters-in-law, Alma Hamilton of Willingboro N J., Cynthia (Glenn) Williams and Syreda Brown of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers-in-law, Robert Brown Jr. and Windell Brown Sr., both of Win­ ston-Salem; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services were to be held at Goodwill Baptist Church, Clemmons on Wednesday May 20 at noon. Visita­ tion was to be at the church from 11 a.m.-noon. Memorials: in his name to the Goodwill Baptist build­ ing fund. Donald Salvatore Maurice Sr. Mr. Donald Salvatore Maurice Sr.,. 76, of Statesville, died Friday, May 15,2015, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He was bom May 26, 1938, in Bergen County, N J. to the late Emile "Millie” and Teresa Hopkins Maurice. Af­ ter retiring from Davie County Schools, he enjoyed working at flea markets. Mr. Maurice was proud of his family and enjoyed * spending time with them. V l l H H He was also preceded in ' ' u deathbyason,JeffreyMaurice. Survivors: his wife, Bever­ ly Appel Maurice of the home; 6 children, Donald Maurice Jr. (Carolee) of Hawley, Pa., Lauren "Missy” Bruntfield (Charles) of Stony Point, N.Y., Stephanie Zapata of Cornwall on Hudson, N.Y., Ron Maurice (Jolene Barker) of Mooresville, Nicole “Nikki” Maurice of Mocksville and Gina Maurice of Greenville; 5 siblings, Rosemary Lang, Gerald Maurice, Mario Maurice, Michael Maurice and Teresa Maurice; 8 grandchildren, Chicky, James, Samantha, Matthew, Nicholas, Christopher, Jeffrey and Darrin; and s great-granddaughter, Savanna. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, May 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial fol­ lowed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends Sunday, May 17, at the funeral home. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice. Condolences: www.eatoiifitneralservice.com . Jimmy Tyrone Thompson Jimmy Tyrone Thompson died on Thursday, May 14, 2015, following an extended illness. He was seriously ill fora brief period. He was bom Sept. I, 1968 in Davie County. He is the son of Jimmy Lee Thompson and Rosetta (Tliompson) Gaither. He attended Davie County Schools and earned a GED. He loved to fish and spend time with his fam­ ily and friends. He was employed as an automotive mechanic. Relatives who preceded him in death include his paternal grand­ father, Son Thompson, and his maternal grandparents, John and Augusta Gaither. Survivors: a son, Justin Thompson of Greenville; a daugh­ ter, Brittany Thompson of Salis­ bury; a brother, Barron Thompson of Mocksville; a sister, Lisa Thompson of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Elijah, Taliah, and Deshaye; 2 nephews, Travis Thompson and Darius Torrence; the mother of his children, April Thomspon of Salisbury; other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Tuesday, May 19 at I p.m. at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Cleveland, N.C. Broth­ er Nelson Brockenborough officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GraluimFimeralHome.tiet. Leonard Alvis Seats Sr. Mr. Leonard Alvis Seats Sr., 80, of Farmington, died Wednesday May 13,2015 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born Oct. 22, 1934 in Davie County, the son of the late William Hampton and Emma Pilcher Seats. He graduated from Farmington High School. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1955- 1959 and played on the U.S. Softball Team in Iwo Jima for one year. He loved baseball, softball, football and racing. B In the mid 1970s he coached, [ umpired and help operate | the Farmington League. He | worked for McLeanTrucking I and and retired from Yellow | Freight. He was also preceded in death by his infant twins and his brother, William Francis Seats. Survivors: his wife, Virginia Reavis Seats of the home; his son, Leonard A. Seats Jr. of Columbus, Ohio; his step­ son, Vance Alan Holdsclaw (Sucha) of Advance; his step­ daughter, Sheila Marie Scott (Ricky) of Mocksville; his step-grandchildren, Chassidy Lynn Ford and Jonathan Andrew Ford (Kimberly) of Mocksville, Christina Kate Holdsclaw of Raleigh, and Emily Anna Holdsclaw of Ad­ vance; his step-great-granddaughter. Madilyn Brook Ford of Mocksville; his sisters, Dianne Correll of Mocksville, and Bessie S. Smitherman of East Bend; his brother, John H. Seats (Doreen) of Winter Garden, Fla.; and 10 nieces and nephews. The family received friends from noon-2 p.m. Friday, May 15 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel followed by a graveside service at 2:30 p.m. at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Condolences: wmvJiaywortli-iitiller.com. T h a n k Y o u We would like to thank everyone in the community fo r the flowers, prayers, food, phone calls, cards, visits, a n d other acts o f kindness in the loss o four mother, Ruby Elizabeth Blackwell Frost. The F am ily Mary Jo/nuon, WtUmm Frost, Jotm Frost, :* Tyrone Frost, & BeU Frost j / A M R l orthwood AMRTMCHTS (336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-r NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • DVD Library *37 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | VinyIUnerRepIacement- Tomni]' Harris/Owner - Onr 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-1817 ^ e llM 3 3 6 )9 0 9 ^ 0 2 ^ Local obituaries online W W W . ourdavie .com HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings 330 S. 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Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 NonhMain Su Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148www.catpnfoncrabcrvice.eom 302 Foster Road, Mocksville [ta» Ii k M S Uji U In Wrtni0«*'Coutjl c+gu- CaIIForDirections ! ^ ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 8 4 9 Open WED. throlcu FRLNnnS-SPM AND SJ. faM-SQON or whatgpjfer is ■ j- of Gofo^fcomethk the£world: anc the victory that overcometh the ISs even lit faith-W ) Family C are C en ter of M ocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. (336) 753-0800 SwylngDavieCounty Since 1997 — ' Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Si. • Mocksville. 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Harpe F in a n c ia l A d v iso r 5 5 3 9 U.S. H w y. 158. S u ite 104 _ A d v a n c e. NC 2 7 0 0 6 w .e d w a rd jo n e s.c o m M e m b e r S lP C 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 1 5 0 SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com Paula’s Place “H om e Style C ooking" 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-1315 RANDY HlBW &soNs I m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUtr Road • Mockivllle stale (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Certltled Wa Punp Saptlc TMd FAMlLV & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMDUSHojplulSf MocksvlllfcNC2702B 336-751-6269'Serving Children Si Adults' Aca^rwe Morr Major Iwun/utos RtvercfamHydentmry.com_____ Shoaf Concrete Co. MmIuvI Il., NC336-751-1989Hi-Fri 630m-3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Healing Richard Shores - Owner 1466 N. Main SL1 Mocksville, KC (336) 751-5653 Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubylliesebusmesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. 766 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 ®IUk IroidTinAsS HlWMn aw IrondTre, Ctnpdir Uadr* PrapoN Iani I A ,JpMom1S Ome,HIwMnHIraMecMoi ^ j KaunatM ereuuraM SMO US Hwy. ISA Advance, HC Valley £-« Animal Clinic * 9 Call ua to make Walmart 261 CooperCreekDrIve MocksvIIIefNC (336)751-1266 DELIVERY SVMLXBLEOpen Mora-SaL Sam - Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W, Mocksville (HO rd 1« IOH BH d MO Wdr So UMIOWJ Whltnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadldnville Rd., ModaviIIe (Scsfdd ModavtnnTIieaAutDtnethra) HOURi Hoa NoenJMprra W 1DflCWrvMOpmiVM. Oo««* TVnNsavMOpm RllOCCknvMOpm Erary Otfrar Sa *M»m>l36pm (336) 753-1388 D E S I G N S * ^ (33 6 )94 0 -31 7 8 1 89 0 F arm in g to n R d • M ocksville Email: bimlngtonartstudloeyahoocom 51 OWlld Mountain Designs and An CIO - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 21,2015 Dateline ‘ Continued From Page C2 schoolsget_readysetsucceed@ O ngoing Davie/Mocksvillc AA1 closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt- Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thuradays,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days, 8 p.m. ,Macedonia Moravi­ an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.,Blue HangaratSugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie CountyPIanning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd (Ioor1DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each monih, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of evcty month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt- Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepcrs.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakcty, Valley Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Commerce. Forinfo: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCaretta, Bermuda Run, I i:45a.m.-l p.m. Network­ ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davic Quiltcrs G uild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at HumancSociety Adoption Center,291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- ' tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance.Cnll751-544l forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt-Church1US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets IstThurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m.general.At HardisonUnited Methodist Church. HillsdalcSunrisc Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m. ,Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month,7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In.agalheringofcraftere at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bringyourportableprojectanall your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc­ tors,2nd Mon.,5 North Davic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and loca­ tion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at DavieSr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. ofcachmonth,Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158.AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S- Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooleemeeTown Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, firstThurs.ofevery month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women’s Asso­ ciation, 1st Wed.of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team,7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tucsdayeach month. Forinfo: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christi anBuslnessmen’s Com­ mittee of Mocksville, Thurs­ days,? a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa­ tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,N.C.801 atU.S.601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Coolccmce Recreation As­ sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The A rtist G roup, Davie County Library,7 p.m. last Ties. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday1Town Hall, 6 p.m. un­ less otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.Thegroupmeets every Ties, evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Cooleemee Histori­ cal Building.7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club ,Tues­ days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis­ bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m. ,BrockCenter Annex1Conf. Room 208. Dnvic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. FarmingtonRuritan Club, 2nd Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4th Tuesday,5:30 p.m. at DSS. NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs.7p.m.,Sun.6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadicsAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m.,post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civiton’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Saniors AU SeniorActivities take place at DavieCounty SeniorServices located at-278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. T uesday, M ay 26 Poison Prevension Seminar, 10:45 a.m., with Dr. Mary Whit­ tier, WFBHMC. Open to adults of all ages.no children. Friday, M ay 29WrcathAcrossAmcricaproject explanation at Senior Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Limited to first 90 to register. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox, M1T1W1 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO1Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSenlors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.evety Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.BookClub.everythirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise- every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Thi Chi,Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving1Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. Sc Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemsfor DavieDatelineshould 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. Crossword. Answers QQQQ QEIDD QDQDQ QISDQ QQQQ DQQQQ QQDD QQQQ QQDDQ QOQQQQQQQQnQ QQQ QQDQ QQQQQQ QQQQ QDQ DQQ QDQQDQ QQQQQQQQ Sudoku Solution IflCIIIHEIQCUsi EIIlDliSIDDDD DDD DDDD __DDDDDD DDDD DDD DDDDD DDDD DDDDI DDDDD DDDD DDDDl D P D D D D D D D D D D D 5 9 8 3 6 1 7 2 4 1 3 7 8 2 4 5 6 9 6 2 4 9 7 5 8 3 1 7 6 1 5 8 3 4 9 2 2 4 5 1 9 6 3 7 8 9 8 3 2 4 7 1 5 6 8 1 9 7 5 2 6 4 3 4 5 2 6 3 8 9 7 3 7 6 4 9 2 8 5 A L . T I A A A RIDE OF YOUR LIFE™ NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! ZERO I ZERO I ZERO MONEY DOWN I % U PT072M 0S I PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS •" $5oV 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2015 NISSAN ARMADA NMAC CASHI t 2015 NISSAN T IT A N . $250’“"^ 2015 NISSAN SEN T R A : NMAC ^ u NMAC $ 5 0 0 ' ^ 2015 NISSAN ROGUE NMAC CASH 0% UP TO 60 MONTHS! ; 0%.lh lieu of custom er cash on approved credit through NMAC. AU prices plus tax, tag & $589 admin fee. - 90 days to first paym ent on special APR transactions only. B a M m r i 2006 DODGE RAM REG CAB STK# 8483A $10,787 2012 ACU RA TSX STK# P2824 $19,983 2008 MITSUBISHI GT CONVERTIBLE STKg P288SA $13,988 2005 FORD EXPEDITION 4WD LEATHER STKg P2B&2A.............................................................2007 NISSAN MURANO S STKg P292IA.............................................................. 2007 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPESTKSP2902................................................................ 2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS STKg P2S93A.............................................................2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE STKg 6639A............................................................... 2014 CHEVY SONIC LTZSTK# P29I6................................................................ 2013 NISSAN 5ENTRA SR STK# P29S8................................................................ 2013 NISSAN ALTIMA CERTIFIED USED CAR 2014 KIA OPTIMA LX STK# P2898............................................................... 2012 NISSAN JUKE SVSTK#8280A................................................................ 2014 CHEVY CRUZE 2LT STK# P29I7............................-.................................2012 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS STK# P2075A.............................................................2014 FORD FUSION SE STK# P2976................................................................ 2013 NISSAN ROGUE SPECIAL EDITIONSTK# B628A.............................................................. 2013 HONDA CR-VEX STK# P2870...............................................................2014 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT LEATHER 8, SUNROOF STK# P290S.............................................................. 2011 NISSAN FRONTIER SV CREW CAB 4WD STK# B3S8A ............................................................. 2012 INFINITI G37X AWDSTK# PZSII .............................................................. 2012 NISSAN MURANO SL STK# P2974.............................................................. .... S7.487 - *10,977 . $12,988 . *15.787 $16,987 *16.988 *17,987 $17,988 *18,987 $20,483 *20.487 *25,987 »29.987 r r a w a ; 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S Salisbury, NC 28147 SALISBURY 855-362-9618 www.BenMynattNissan.com DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 21,2015-D I Students Ashley S ands styles Martha Vilfatoro's hair for Pantene Beautiful Lengths. Annie Kinder gets a new cut from stylist Kacey Elder. Things Get Hairy At Davie High The girls were lined up, wear­ ing capes and looking nervous but excited about their new hair styles. But these weren’t ordinary haircuts. Instead of the hair be­ ing swept up and thrown away, it was donated to Pantene Beautiful Lengths. Held May 12 at Davie High School, the third annual event was organized by Molly Hartness. Donations had to be at least eight inches in length. Grace Nixon hadn't had her hair cut in about two years, so after her cut, run­ ning her fingers through her hair, the ninth grader said, “Oh my gosh, it’s so light.” Annie Kinder decided at the last minute to have her hair cut and said she’d never done a donation before, but had been growing her hair for four years. Assured it was still long enough to make a pony­ tail, the soccer-playing sophomore relaxed and smiled while her hair was being styled by Kacey Elder, of SarahAshley Salon, whose styl­ ists provided the cuts. Jordan W ood’s mom was emo­ tional while her daughter was getting her first grownup cut. She said she wanted the fifth grader to have long hair for her upcom­ ing graduation, but agreed to let Jordan get it cut, since it was free and for a good cause. Stylist Sarah Reynolds worked on the wedge hairstyle Wood wanted. Pantene Beautiful Lengths is a partnership between Pantene and the American Cancer Society and since 2006, it has donated more than half a million ponytails to be made into wigs for women with cancer. Two-time donor and 12th grader Martha Villotoro said she had been growing her hair only since last year, when she donated at the last event. After the cut, Ashley Sands used a straightener to smooth Villotoro’s shoulder length, shiny, black hair. I • j y * n Hair, hair, everyw here a s Davie High students including G race Nixon (left) and others get locks cut to donate. Jordan W ood is gettting her hair m easured by her mom (left) and Sarah Reynolds. Ashley Continues Support For Arts In The Schools In partnership w ith Ashley Furniture Industries, Davie County Schools hosted the Fifth Annual Arts Sm art Festival, now know n as the Ashley for the Arts Festival, on Saturday, M ay 9. ThefFestival was sponsored by the Ashley for the Arts na­ tional initiative to support local schools. Due to the donation of $10,000 in the spring of 2014 by the initiative, arts educa­ tors from across the county were able to apply for grants for equipm ent, instrument costs and repairs, technology for the arts classroom , and instructional supplies for the arts. This year, Ashley Furniture Industries provided another grant to support Arts Education in Davie County Schools. Rep- sical theatre, film productions, executives selected three Best in awards of $250 to three stu- resentatives from Ashley pre- and dance, choral and instru- in Show recipients for Davie dents and a matching grant for sented School Superintendent mental m usic. Ashley Furniture H ighartstudentsw hichresulted the D H a Visual Art Departm ent. D arrin Hartness w ith a $10,000 check. Todd W anek1 president and CEO of Ashley, said: “The arts have the pow er to enhance soci­ ety with extraordinary grace and incalculable value.” His quote was displayed throughout the campus during the festival. This event took place at Da­ vie County High School in the cafeteria, gym nasium s, and art classrooms. Every arts educa­ tor in Davie County Schools brought students to perform or exhibit their work. The activi­ ties w ere designed to entice all ages to participate in art and mu­ sic making.Noel Grady-Smith1 Dr. Darrin H artness, Jaso n Lockington and Cole Bawek present arts Performances included m u- funding from Ashley to DavieCounty Schools. D2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, May 21,2015 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elem entary Fifth graders have been working hard in science to review the school net as­ sessments to be prepared to pass the upcoming EOG at the end of this month. Last week they went to the Pear­ son Graveyard to Ieam more about Cooleemee's role and history in the Ameri­ can Revolution. Students enjoyed hearing about the ghost stories and legends of Cooleemee. In math, they are ending a unit study on geometry and beginning to review yearlong math stan­ dards. ' Fourth graders enjoyed an overnight field trip to Ra­ leigh. They toured the his­ tory and science museums, legislative building, the capitol building, and More- head Planetarium in Chapel Hill. They enjoyed Marbles Museum for an overnight . camp-in where they expe­ rienced hands-on science experiments about forms of energy and an IMAX movie on sea animals. Karen Jen­ nings, Anne Brown, Sheryl Fry, Robert Griffin, Traci Lamer, Cindy Stone, Harold Tatum, Kelly Myers, Denny Puckett, Justin Draughn, Cooleemee United Meth­ odist Women, Betsy Hagar, Gene and Patricia Draughn, Scott Shoaf, Cooleemee Ci­ vitan Club, Ruth Marlow, and Jimmy Dagenhart made donations to help make this trip possible. Third graders are gearing up for EOGs. In math, they have been working on fin­ ishing a perimeter and area unit. Students have been working to find the area of rectangles and composite figures. They learned how to decompose the figures and be detectives to find the missing side. In reading, drey have been reviewing reading skills learned all year to prepare for the EOG. Students have been working in small groups to practice on different stories. During the past month in PE1 students learned how to play hexball, kick ball, and - baseball. They prac­ ticed skills such as: throw­ ing, catching, and kicking. After developing each skill, classes competed against each other in games. Also during the past month stu­ dents have practiced many events and games that they will participate in on field day, including the relay rac­ es: sack races, three-legged relay, and spoon and egg relay. Next is the third and final fitness test to see how much growth each student has had since the beginning of the year. MocksvOle Elem entary Students of the Week: Gabe Moore, Jaden God- bey, James Mayfield, David Lanier, Miguel Calletano, Ethan Lakey, Tate Gobble, Clayton Cockerham, Victo­ ria LaRose, Kyndall Miller, Caroline Lakey, Holt Carter, Andrew W hite, Elizabeth Cruzand Abagail Duzan. First graders in Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Forrest's class went on a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park. TTiey learned about animals at a hands-on nature program conducted by park staff. Students learned about sev­ eral animals: a chinchilla, a bearded dragon lizard, and a com snake. They could touch the animals. Students toured the nature center which houses venomous and non-venomous snakes, lizards, fish, turtles, sala­ manders, and a chipmunk. Students were intrigued by the rattlesnakes. They sifted through soil at the gem mine facility to search for rocks and gems. Each found rocks, such as crystal quartz, rose quartz, smoky quartz, tiger's eye, iron py- rite, amazonite, and sodalite to add to collections. They had been studying rocks and soil in the classroom. Stu­ dents also got to enjoy a ride on the park carousel and the mini-train. The weather was perfect. Mrs. Fletcher’s second graders are enjoying a unit on fairy tales. They are com- paring.and contrasting fairy tales from fractured fairy tales, sequencing stories on a flannel board, discussing the beginning, middle and end of the story. The class enjoyed reading Puss and Boots, The Princess and the Pea, The Ugly Duckling, The Emperor's New Shoes, Rapunzel, Jack and the Beanstalk, Cinderella, The Three Little Pigs, and Little Red Riding Hood. They cre­ ated art and writing project. Fourth graders were vis­ ited by students from Davie County Early College who led group activities about cell development. Students saw a puppet show, decorat- I ed a shirt, and diagrammed I cells. j They also met some of 1 Davie County’s senior citi- I zens on Thursday for Living I History Day. Cornatzer Elem entary Students in third grade ELL class have been prac­ ticing. sequence and using the imperative.. -They fol­ lowed directions to make a puppet using two paper plates and a stapler. Third graders are doing review as they prepare for the EOG in June. Second grade students have been learning parts of the car and how to be safe . in the car. Kindergarteners learned to count by twos and enjoy playing games like Bubble Gum while only counting by twos. Fifth graders visited the Greensboro Science Center. Students visited the zoo and aquarium to see many of the animals they learned about in science class. They were able to do many interactive activities involving weather and the human body. Some students were able to touch a live snake. Students at­ tended a science presenta­ tion on weather. Fifth graders have been reviewing all they learned in math, reading, and science. Students have been playing review games, working in groups to complete projects, and taking practice tests to prepare them for their End of Grade Tests. Students visited Ellis Middle School on May 19 to watch a performance by the Ellis drama class and tour the school. Pinebrook Elem entary Kindergarten students and their families visited Blowing rock on May 7. TVeetsie Railroad had Let- terland Day for the children. The characters came to life as the children were able to meet Letterland friends. In class, students are practic­ ing subtraction and addi­ tion problems with learning partners. Field Day is May 22. All parents are encour­ aged to attend. Students finished the “Boosterthon” fundraiser. It has been an awesome time learning about leadership traits. Stu­ dents in Mrs. Harpe's class finished a math chapter on classifying objects. Stu­ dents identified objects that are alike and objects that are different. They also sorted objects into groups by size and shape. Students in Mrs. Hen­ drix's first grade class have been learning about ani­ mals. They began a research project in which each child works with a partner to re­ search an animal of their choice. They used books from the media center, Na­ tional Geographic Kids on the computer, and other websites on iPads. They are writing reports this week and completing a poster or a scene in a box to go with the report. Second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Spade have been working on three- digit subtracting with re­ grouping and learning about 2-D and 3-D shapes. They finished a study on maps and learned about kinds of maps, what maps are used for and how to read a map. In science, students have been studying the life cycles of insects. They watched caterpillars form a chrysalis and turn into butterflies, as well as watch ladybug larva . turn into tiny red and black Iadybugs. Ms. Micale’s third grade' class has been working on several plays which they in­ tend to perform for parents. There are three theatrical productions and although they are short in length, they are humorous and each stu­ dent has a role. This week students will conduct re­ search on junk food items, creating a model and mak­ ing a presentation for class­ mates. Fourth grade students studied area and perimeter and are working on com­ paring the two, or finding one after knowing the other. They used candy to Ieam how to make lines, line seg­ ments and rays, as well as parallel and perpendicular lines. In language arts they are working on their fourth book talk. Students are re­ viewing for EOGs. In sci­ ence, students have been learning about predators and prey, and what happens when there is too many of one or the other. In social studies they are working on the American Revolution and getting ready to discuss the government in prepara­ tion of our big Raleigh field trip. Shady Grove Elementary Fifth grade students have been busy during the last quarterl. AU fifth grade stu­ dents in Davie County had a Fun Day in early May, playing games, tug-o-war battles, and making new friends who will be at the same middle school next year. Students are touring El­ lis Middle School. W hile at Ellis, students watched the eighth grade play. Students look forward to the oppor­ tunity to take classes like drama and band in middle school. In reading, they are fin­ ishing a research project. They picked an inventor and discovered lots of things they never knew. Not only did they Ieam about the in­ ventor but about the inven­ tion. In addition to typing a paper, they had to create a 3D model of the inven­ tor or invention. Students will use an iPad app called Chatterkids Pix to present their research. Students and teachers have learned a lot of things' about common inventions like Coca-Cola, Double Bubble, Google, Lava Lamps, and many oth­ er things. AU of the projects will be streamed together into a movie. Students have been audi­ tioning for the School Tal­ ent Show. Students have been showing off their many Ulents including sing­ ing, dancing, playing instru­ ments, and riding the rips- tik. Students will spend the last week of school celebrat­ ing their accomplishments and hard work through fun activities like bowling and a picnic at Thnglewood Park. On the last day of school, the Advance Fire Depart­ ment will spray fifth graders with water to shower them with support as they say farewell to elementary and prepare for middle school. C ornatzer Elementary C ougars of the W eek, from left: front - Taliyah M cCombs, Levi Smith, Phar- ris Sulier, Sam uel Reich, Emma Jad e McNaiI1 Logan Lauck, Julian Bloom, Erick Rodriguez, Daniel Mason, Noah Hutchins: row 2 - Brandon Burney, Audrey Dyson, Celina Navarro, Jonathan Garcia, Noah Hemrick, Dahsi M ason, Shelby Lam be1 Marshall Whitney, Landon Marsh; back - Ethan Har­ rison Angelll Jonathan Brown, Kayle H ernandez-Pacheco, Ursula Castillo, Zach Stowe, Christina Gaddy, Jenifer Rodriguez, Jacob Perry, Dillan Bennett. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2 for May, from left: front - Kaimen Neely, Matthew Young, Lane Foster, Addyson Dillard, Jayce Bentley, Bryan Lopez-Estrada, Ryan George, Bryson Lantz, Anna Ebright; row 2 - Addie Cline, Corrine Dyson, Hannah Whybrew, Maggie Smith, Alex Hayes, Katherine Guerrero, Fabian Moreno, Anna Koontz; row 3 - Cheyanne Peterson, Jordan Etchinson, Asia Sellers, Barrett Taylor, Brady Sheek, Abagail Etter, Emilee Keenan, Isaac Pereira, Christopher Marcelino- Arroyo; back - Joseph Bean, Stephen Vernon, Holt Carter, M aya Carlson. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville C o n tem p o ra ry W o rsh lp 8:45 a.m . T rad ition al W o rship 1 0 5 5 a.m .S u n d a y Sch o o l fo r all a g e s 9 5 0 a.m . W eekly P ray er Service-T liurs. N o on -1:0 0 p m . wwwiirstumcmocksviUe.org !telephone: 751-2503 mu Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5 for May, from left: front - Bonnie Jo Taylor, Mat­ thew Tran, Kylie McCIamrock, Jasiah Sherrill, Connor Hutchens, Gabby M endoza, Izaiah Ortiz; row 2 - Emely Sanchez, Brooke Canter, Saida M endoza, Olivia Lewellyn, Sebastian McEwen, Eric Castro, Morgan C reason, Danielle Brown; ropw 3 - Caleb Earnhardt, R eece Yount, Emily Morris, Carter Gobble, Melanie Espitia, Emiliano Gutierrez, Shyann Debique; and back - Kaitlyn Foil, Kaitlin Mischler. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 21,2015 - D3 Community Supports William R. Davie Students Ted and Doreen James iclicve in God. And they lelieve in children. With the help o f Bear Jreek Baptist Church, they helping students in the Villiam R. Davie commu- iity (and beyond) with the 1ROG (Fully Relying On God) tutoring program. Several years ago Doreen •aid she knew she was sup- Kised to do more for the iommunity. She and her iusband, Ted, share a love or children. They soon knew they vere supposed to offer ielp to the students in the iommunily through tutor- ng. They are members of Jalvary West, but wanted he tutoring program to be n their home community. Iear Creek Baptist part- tered with them and the tu- oring program meets each Monday night though the chool year in the educa- ional building. Tutors from Bear Creek church and beyond come each Monday evening to tu­ tor. Ted and Doreen also tutor students every Tuesday and Thursday during the school day at William R. Davie. “This was a great year at FROG Davie,” he said. “We served a total of 37 students with an average attendance of 20. We served two adults and one high schooler in our ESL class. Eight faith­ ful adults taught four age appropriate Bible study and scripture memorization classes. “Several students shared their memory work at din­ ner time. We served an aver­ age of 45 meals each week; 32 wonderful volunteers prepared and served meals, taught Bible study, or tu­ tored. Most volunteers did two or three jobs. “Ninety-six people en­ joyed a Valentine party j a w for all student and vol­ unteer families with a program and dinner, “ The end-of-year pizza party drew 72 for pizza and a pup­ pet show. “The teachers and staff were great in sending ap­ propriate work for the stu­ dents,” he said. “We look forward to another great FROG year (2015-16)." Eatons Baptist Church for years offered afters­ chool tutoring for William R. Davie students. Pastor David Gilbreath and several members of Eatons Baptist tutored students. Both churches, along with the North Davie Ru- ritan Club, offer an Easter Egg Hunt and celebration to the school, as well. “ The staff at WRD sends a huge thank you to each of you for your work in our community and for our students,” said Luwonna T e d a n d D o re e n J a m e s b e I ie v e in Oakes, First Steps teacher. com m unity. children in the William R. Davie These Davidson County Community College students w ere inducted into the Tau Beta C hapter of Phi T heta Kappa. DCCC Students Inducted Into Phi Theta Kappa The Davidson County Jommunity College Tau Jeta Chapter of Phi Theta Cappa inducted 51 new nembers during a ceremo- iy on the Davidson campus. Joey Goodman, program Iirector of continuing edu­ ction, addressed inductees. JCCC President Dr. Mary I. Rittling also spoke. so excited to con- inue the biannual tradition if recognizing the academic ixcellence of our students,” ays Sara Neeves, chapter idviser and faculty, sociol- thrilled that our :lub has inducted 100 new itudents into Phi Theta Kap- >a this year and hope that ve can continue this trend n the future.” Spring 2015 inductees Zandra Adderley, Den- iis Argueta, Nancy Arphai Kevin Arreola, Jordan Bar­ kley, Tima Bektic, Shonda Burch, Brandy Carter, Nathaniel Cole, Shelly Crouser, Chelsea Dempsey, Lauren Edwards, Richard Galloway, Malinda Garren1 Laqueena Givens, Latrina Givens, Matthew Gon- nerman, Lora Goodwin, Samantha Griffin, Ginny Hall, Trevor Hardie, Cailin Hicks, Sara Hoosier, Brad­ ley Hulin, Casey Johnson, Rachel Jolley, Amber Kit- trell, Cathy Leonard, Rachel Leonard, Angela Lowe, Heather McClamrock, Jes­ sica McFarling1 Meriam McKey, Kelsey Mills, Tam­ my Mitchell, Anne Poplin, Lydia Richardson, Rebecca Richardson, Scarlett Rick­ ard, Kyle Riddley1Anthony Scola, Katelynn Sneed, Marcela Soto, Sara Terea- Newly installed officers: Nicole Craver, Crystal Kissee, Robin Beck, Parker Tilley, Darlene Trahan and M egan Lambeth. glio, Ravonda Thomas, Me­ gan Tysinger1 Kendra Wal­ ters, Michele Westervelt, Courtney W ilson. Emily Worley and Alexandra Zu- lovitz. The 2015-2016 chapter officers were installed. They ParkerTilley, president; Lambeth, vice president of enrolled in an associate de- Robin Beck, vice president scholarship. gree program, completed at of fellowship; Crystal Kis- Phi Theta Kappa is an least 12 semester hours by see, vice president of fun- international scholastic so- the end of the fall, have a draising; Nicole Craver, ciety that recognizes the ac- cumulative grade-point av- vice president of leadership; ademic achievement of two- eragc of 3 5 or higher and Darlene Trahan, vice presi- year college students. To be possess outstanding traits of dent of service; and Megan eligible, a student must be character and cmzensh.p. Education Board Recognizes Accomplishments veral recognitions a graduate of Davie High place at the Board of and lives in the county with Hion meeting May 5. her husband and 18-month- Brickey 0If*son- an Brickey, who has Brickey was honored administrative assis- with a reception in the board to the superintendent room earlier in the day. A he school board for 13 slideshow showed Brickey , will retire at the end and her coworkers through * month. She has been the years, with many of the the school system for slides showing her zany side ;ars, and her love of dressing up iperintendent Dr. Dar- on Halloween. -Jartness called her a LorlD ingler iendous lady” and said Lori Dingier was recog- jas made an impact on nized for being selected as i lives dealt with dif- the 2014-15 Student Servic- t matters and worked es Person of the Year. Beth multiple superinten- Weatherman, director of s "This is the lady who student services, said Din- ,s me organized and gler, who has been a school really knows what’s nurse with the system for g on in the office.” five years, serves Comatzer ,oard member Clint ElementaryandW ilhamEl- ;er said Brickey re- Iis Middle. Js him of his mom. in "She is a fabulous person being around her wants and is smiling all the time, take him “sit up straight. Weatherman said, pie want to be better Bonoie Schwengel ind you. That’s a com- Bonnie Schwengel was ... recognized for being select- lfter Q standing ovation, ed as Ihs 2014-15 EC Re- tnttss said: “Jean has IatadServinePersonofthe s right now bat I'll tell Year. SchwenBel is a speech ,ha, smile is really big therapist at Cornataer H e- „ morning when she's menttny and tn he, 17 yearn / i n with the system has worked de introduced Savannah at every school eacept Pine- „ who will take Brick- brook, said Jennifer Custer, , place. Raby has been EC director. ,inistrutive assistant Io Custer said Schwengel dean o f Forsyth Techni- is a leader, a team player. “always adds a positive joy to everything she does.” This is the second time Schwengel has been select­ ed as the service person of the year. K ristine Vogler Custer also recognized the EC Teacher of the Year, Kristine Vogler, who was sick and unable to attend. Custer said Vogler, who began teaching in 2003, has been here 11 years, and her peers described her as active and involved and a teacher who has “true, outside-the- box thinking” and a warm and inviting demeanor. K atherine M cG urn Katherine McGum, a 12th grade student at Davie High, was recognized for earning the Gold Award, the highest award earned in Girl Scouting. McGum put in 85 hours of community service on the platform of reducing the sedentary lifestyle of people. She organized a dance costume drive to provide costumes to children who could not afford to buy their own, and “feel good” bags for children on the Big Brothers/Big Sisters waiting list. She is one of 110 girls representing 40 counties in the state to have earned this award this year. Lynn M arrs Mocksville Elementary Principal Lynn Mares re­ ceived the Ashley for the Arts Humanitarian Award for her constant support of creativity and innovation. Randy Everhart and Bob Rupert from Ashley Fur- Students Complete DCCC Program Davidson County Com­ munity College recognized HO graduates of its high school equivalency pro­ grams - including eight from Mocksville - during the annual College and Ca­ reer Readiness commence­ ment. Adonis “Sporty” Jeralds, clinical instructor for the Department of Sport and Entertainment Management at the University of South Carolina and a community relations representative for the Charlotte Hornets, ad­ dressed the graduating class. Graduate Jennifer Wiegand also presented remarks. Earning the diplomas from Mocksville were Thomas Biddex, Haley Hoots, Deshawn Lovell. Jeremy Miller, Ruby Miller, Alisha Perry, Johnna Sale and Morgan Smith. niture presented the award to Marrs, who said through tears she was “very hum­ bled." She thanked her admin­ istration for allowing her to be herself, even when the things she does "might seem crazy" but she does them for what she thinks is right, her staff for their endless hours, and her family for loving her and being beside her. Noel Grady-Smith said Mares is a “true servant who works tirelessly for the best interests of the children and families” at her school and in the community. FARM FRESH PORKABNatinl No ArBfldaI HmBenUGRAIN FED BEEFs r orders Our-WiAStrtUMajUttf Je rry & C lndy F o ster(336) 998-7175 House Closing Sale Saturday, May 30'" Rain Date - Saturday, June 6“ CHRISTY TRUCKING PARKING LOT 2079 US Highway 601N. — Mocksville Everitthing inside and out must go!!! Antiqueis I Vintage Items Collectibles I Porcelain Dolls MANY Glassware Items Including Pfaltzgraff and Oriental Patterns Christmas Decorations Appliances Furniture House Fixtures v MUCH MUL I MORE! D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 21,2015 FICTION Students Show Off Knowledge Of Select Books The IOth Annual Elc- Elementary; Chloe Led- mentary Battle of the Books ford, Pinebrook Elemen- was held on April 25 at Da- tary; Sean Froelich and vie County High School. Heidi Dix1 Shady Grove El- Fifty-three students com- ementary; Kaitlyn Foil and peted, representing the six Jaydelyn Torres, Mocksville elementary schools. The Elementary, eight teams were made up The three middle schools of students from several battled against each other in elementary schools. Team the local BattleoftheBooks members met new friends contest. North Davie was and demonstrated commu- the winner and represented nication skills as they col- Davie County at the region- laborated with fellow team- al level, mates to answer detailed Members of the North questions from the books on Davie winning team were; the reading list. Katie Dyson, Kaitlyn Members of the winning Fletcher, Tbri Jones, Sarah team were: Jay NiIand1Cor- Grace Rogers, Eliza Smith, natzer Chloe Ledford Pinebrook; Kaitlin Foil, MocksviIIe; Emma Dunn, William R. Davie. N otpic- natzer Elementary; Emma Sydney Walterman and Sar- ' - - • • - Dunn, William R. Davie ah Woodmff-Carter. Elementary Battle of the Books winners, from left: Sean Frolich, Shady Grove; Jay Niland1 Cor- tured: Heidi Dix1 Shady Grove; Jadeiyn Torres, Mocksvilie. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of RUTH GRUBBS RICHARDSON, Deceased, late ol Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30, 2015, or this Notice will be plead­ed In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said de­ ceased. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment.This the 30th day ol April, 2015. Naney ft. Ward,Executrix of the Estate 374 FOSTER DAIRY ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028Publish: April 30; May 7,14,21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor Ot the ESTATE OF CATHERINE B. SEAMON, late of Mocksvilie. Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­fices of BELL. DAVIS & PITT, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or" before August 7, 2015, or this no­tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day ot May, 2015. Signed, Rlck W. Seomon, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, RA.P.O. Box 21029Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 Street address: 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101Publish: May 7,14,21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor of the Estate ol ELIZA­ BETH LOWERY HOOTS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 14, 2015, (being three [3] months from the Ilrst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment ' to the undersigned.This IhB Bth day of May, 2015. JAMES BRAOLEY HOOTS 146 Uttle John Drive Advance, NC 27006MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WANDA HILTON BROWN, deceased, of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, being three months from the first day ol publication of this notice, or thls-notlce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of May, 2015. Kenneth Kyle Brown 103 Ashley Road Chesapeake, VA 23322 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar »011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of MAGGIE B. HUTCHENS, deceased, ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, being three months from the first day ol publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of May, 2015. Wayne Canter,Executor of the Estate 127 CanterCIrcIe Mocksvilie, NC 27028Pubflsh: May 14,21,28: June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Adminis­ trator ol the Estate ol PATRICIA A. LAND, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or be- ' fore August Zl', 2016 or this no­tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned.This 13th day of May, 2015. Mark E. LendAdministrator of the Estate Ot PATRICIA A. LAND Robert D. Hlnshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Orlve, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Admin­istrator ol the Estate ol UZEAL PEELER BERRIER, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 21,2015 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. AU persons, firms, and corpo­ rations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.Thls2tst day ot May,2015. John T. Peeler,Executor ot the Estate of Uxeal Peeler Berrrlpr 6096 NC Hwy. B01 S.Mocksvilie, NC 27028Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of WILLIAM EARNST FEARN, Deceased, late ol Davle 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 Au­gust 28, 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate paymentThis the 21st day of May, 2015. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator ot the Estate Of William Eemet Fearm SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of LULA MAE GOUGH SMITH, deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 2015, said date being at least three months Irom the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead­ed In bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 21st day of May, 2015, the same being the first publica­ tion date.Jamee Kelly Smith, Jr., Personal Representative Estate ofLULA MAE GOUGH SMITH Grady L. McC|amrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, AttorneyfortheEstate 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax; (336)751-9909 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFDAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 639 NOTICE Of SAII OFRIAlISTATi D. ORAYANQELL, JR., CRIS­ TINA ANGELL and SCOTT HANES In his capacity as Substitute Trustee under that certain Deed of Trust recorded In Book 852, Page 938 of the Davie County Registry, Plaintiffs, The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make de­ posit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 29th day of April, 2015.Scott Hanes, SubstituteTrustee 142 Bermuda Village Drive Advance. NC 27006-7867 Publish: May 14.21 NOTICE SUSAN JANSSEN, NANCY VOGT, MARCIA PETRYSHYN AND ADAM T. DUKE as Guardian Ad Litem for the UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OfRACHAEL K. VOGT, Defendants. By authority contained In the Judgment entered on the 27th day of April, 2015, In the above-captioned civil ac­tion, Scott Hanes, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction In the area designated for pub­lic sales at the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main St., Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 28, 2015, at 3:30 p.m., the real estate located In the County ol Davie, being more . particularly de­ scribed as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Villa Number 5406 as shown on the Plat or Plats entitled BERMUDA VILLAGE VILLAS 4, Map 8, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 200, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavle County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description, together with a non-exercise easement over the streets and roads of Bermuda Village and that certain 60-foot right of way as described at Book 117, Page 197. SUBJECT TO that certain Declaration of Restrictive Covenants as recorded In Deed Book 173 at Page 812, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, as amend­ed, which are Incorporated herein as If set forth In their entirety. The sale shall be made sub­ject to any and all taxes, in­ cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, re­ strictions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, Including any war­ ranty as to the physical or envl- Estate of George E. McIntyre, et al. Civil Action No. 2015-CP-26-2485 Court of Common Pleas, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, Horry County, South Carolina TC: MARK E. MCINTYRE YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ MONED to answer the Com­ plaint In the above referenced Civil Action within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Summons and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's at­ torney at the following address: Butler Law, LLC Attn: Dan V. Butler, Esq. 1293 Professional Drive, Ste 224 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 For your Information, the Complaint was filed March 30, 2015 with the Clerk ot Court for Horry County, South Caro­lina. You can obtain a copy of the Complaint from the Office of the Horry County Clerk of Court located at 1301 2nd Ave, Conway, South Carolina. If you fall to answer the Com­ plaint within the time afore­ said, the Plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. The Answer must be In writing and signed by you or your attorney and must state your address, or the address of your attorney if signed by your attorney. BUTLER LAW, LLC Dan V. Butler, Esq.1293 Professional Drive, Ste 224 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Ph: (843) 855-3157 Email: dbutler@butlerlaw.net Attorney for the Plaintiff Publish: MAY 14,21,28 15 SP 39 NOTIGiOF F0REC10SDRESALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Marla S. Letona de BorJa and Jullo Borja to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated November 16, 2007 and re­ corded on November 21, 2007 In Book 737 at Page 525, Davle County Registry, North Caro- Default having bean made of the note thereby secured by Ihe 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 prop­erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct­ing the sale on June 1,2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING all of Lot No. 68, as shown on a Plat entitled ‘A Subdivision for Erwln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC' by Pick- ell and Plckell, Engineers, dated April 1953 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3. Pages 11, 12, 13,14, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 135 Watts Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. 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 Ihe sale. Following the ex­piration 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 rep­resentations 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 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 properly is/ are Maria S. Letona de Borja and husband, Jullo Borja and German Borja-Letona. An OrderforpossessTon of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.s. 45-21.29 In Iavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the prop­ erty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Oc­ tober 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that 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 re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 OIeanderDrIve Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 RIeNo.: 13-05812-FC02 Publish: May 21.28 NOTICE OF 2016 BODGETSFOR POBlIC REVIEW The Piedmont Author­ ity for Regional Transportation (PART) hereby announces that the Fiscal Year 2016 General, TDM, and Grants Budgets are available for public review at the PART Administrative of­fice located at 107 Arrow Road, Greensboro, NC 27409 as well as on the PART Webpage www.parlnc.org . These Bud­ gets will be available for review until the PART Board Meeting on June 10,2015. Publish: May 21 NOTICE OF PVBlIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commission­ ers will hold a Public Hearing in the Commlselonere Room of the Davie County Adminis­ tration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC on Monday, June 1, 2015 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: TextAmendmenL The Board will review a text amendment In various sections of the Zoning Ordinance regarding the Board of Adjustment. Board will review a text amend­ ment In 155.031 of the Zoning Ordinance regarding junk cars and abandoned manufactured homes. TextAmendmenL The Board will review a text amendment In various sections of the Zoning Ordinance regarding compost­ ing facilities. The public Is Invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In op­ position to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, SUbsJantfaI changes might be made In the advertised pro­ posal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Information Is available at the Develop­ ment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwe// Planning Depadmenf Publish: May 21,28 D A V IE C O . E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D T H U R SD A Y , MAY 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 • D 5 DAVIE-CLEMMONS m TOLL fr e e 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-7974220 Callus Monday-Friday8-5 Jeana Krlatln Deadline to h ave your classified ad in the next issue: T u esd a y 3 P.M. Email: c la ssa d s@ sa llsb u r y p o st.c o m O R place your ad online at: : v-fe S a lisb u ry p o st.co m and click 'P la ce C la ssified Ad* . Employment I am a CNA2 available for sitting or In-home patient care for all ages. CPR and BLS certified. References available. REASON­ABLE RATES. 336-769-7752 Auctions & Sales G arageSales Mocksvilie. 2612 Hwy 601 North. Chestnut Grove UMC Yard Sale. Sat. 5/23,8am-1pm. Spaces avail­able for rent. Call 336-940-8100. Household Items, cleaning sup­ plies, some furniture and many more treaures. Mocksvilie. 7000 Hwy 801 South. Inside Sate. Sat. 5/23, Bam-2pm. Washer, dryer, oak dresser, dou­ ble bed, cook stove, children's & adult clothing & much more. Mencliandise Advance, Off Yadkfn Valley Road3-FamllyYard Sale, Sat., 5/23,8am- 3pm. Furniture, new Levolor blinds, shades, rods, home decor, house­wares, tools, car speakers, exercise equip., bow, craft supplies, jewelry making supplies, books, puzzles, clothes, shoes, plants & much more! mRoad Yard Sale, Friday Only!"• 22nd, 7am-untll. Furniture,a.kitchenware, Christmas decora­tions including tree with lights, yard art. remodeled house so lots ot 'new-to-you' Items at great prfcesi Clemmons. 7264 Lasater Rd. Ybrd & Plant Sale. FrL 5/22 & Sat. s/23. 7am-7pm. Lots to see! Don't miss (his onel Another sale In the Consignment Unlimited Tag Sale' 643 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvilie -I Books 50% off. Purple Tags 50% • off. BiueTags 25% off, Gray Tags 10% off, Furniture. Western & Bik­er 10% off, Open Tuesday-Satur- Estate Tag SaleMoEksvllle, 285 Madison RoadThurs., 5/21, Frl., 5/22 & Sat., 5/23,9am-3pm. Lots of nousehold Itemsllt Cknlllel 121W. Chlnaberry CL Yard S aleI., 5/23/15, 7:30am-2pm. LOTS Daby Items, toys, clothes. Raln icels. MDCknIIIal 260 Scuthwood Drive 3-Family Gigantic Yard SaTeFri., 5/22, 7am-4prn & Sat., 5/23 7am-1pm. (behind High School) 1 AntiquesA Collectibles Black wooden stand still In pack­age assembly required 4 shelves 704-490-3798 $25.00 S iAftSi Crafts fialajH obbleS Baby Items BOYS INFANT CAR SEAT LIKE NEW and an Infant bouncer. S40 for both. Call 704-775-2799 I BuslhessEquIp . 2 HP Print/Copy/Scan $25 each DeskJet 3056A or Desk­Jet F2430 704-762-0947 Furniturp,, & A ppliances', Whirlpool Cabrlo Washer with extra large capacity, like brand new $300 Call 704-633- 4072. Hunting’& Fishing; Chest waden, new boot Size 12, $40. Call 704-278- 9527 after 6pm or leave message. Fishing rods S reels,6 for $35. Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. , Health G1Beauty '., SaIonTabIes 7 nice Salon Tables for sale. $300 for all. Call 704-433-6019 ask for MlcheaL spa ClulrsFor sale 6 spa chairs s700 for a Ask for Mleheal. 704-433-6019 Jeyrelry T Ladders20ft aluminum extension ladder $45.6ft.ladder $20.980-621-8707 Clothing & r F o o t w e a ^ Turquoise EarringsBlue turquoise In silver setting earrings ior sale. $20.00. 336- 664-1975 250 gal water hauler,truck tool box. Tool box fits full size truck. $170. Call 704-775-2799 !Miscellaneous/ FprSaIe Pool -15 ft x 42 In. above ground, new In original package (box) $150 firm. Call 704- 784-2488. To Place A Classified AdCallTollFree 1-877-7S1-2120Monday-Frlday B AM to 5 PM Truck Topper for Dodge Dakota. Silver w/key. Great condition. $350.704-202-0831 '/SjiqftIngGoodS NASCAR MEMORABILIANASCAR 1.24 SCALE 70 IN BOX­ES + 20 MORE 1.43 SCALE 50 COUNT 1.64 SCALE 100 OR MORE STAND UP POSTERS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF MERSCHANDISE. MUST SEEl $499. CALL 704-433-3705 Woman’s Golf Set 12 piece Acuity Golf Set with bag call 704-775-2799 $50.00 I FREE CATSTO 6000 HOME Lost & Found Lost dog. Saln Road i Dolly, frightened - don t chi If sighted 336-287-2213. Real Estate HumedForSale Granite Quarry- 4BR, 2BA. . >, bathroom vanities, carpet, ell new windows & siding. 1/2 acre lot, fenced In backyardIh privacy fence. A 19,900. See morel Salisbury, Beautiful 46R, 2.5BA 2460 sq.ft., 0.98 acre lot, all brick, traditional home. Two story home with a two car garage, and shed for extra storage. Very well kept with new windows, flooring, paint, and HVAC, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, and family den. No KOAI SELLER IS MOTI­VATED! For more Information and pictures, please visit GIynIsGlIes. com S215.000. 704-605-4962 Apartmo Macksvtlfa • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Centruf H/A. •' Call 336-751-0168Starting at S4S0.C iffJFijtfESfi ________125 Uttlejohn Dr. 2BR,1.5BA. Newly remodeled bath­rooms, open floor plan. 2 car ga­rage w/automatlc openers. New efficient appliances. 95% efficient water heater & cent. AC. Very cleanl Oil heat. No pets, no smok­ing. S650/mo. Call 336-7494X65 Machinery & Tools Commercial Shelving 4 Adjustable shelf units. Sturdy. $60. ea. Call 704-202-0831 FREE cats.Spayed/neutered. Shots. Inside- only. Please call 980-234-4556 KavtnHarvIck NASCAR CHASE P ENN ZOIL XLG JACKET $45. 704-775-2799 Exercise Eoulpmeot Pro Form Cardio Cross Tralosr 620 Custom fit. Reflex Step, smart Program, Adaptor, great condition. Leave message 704-636-o656. $150.00 Flowers & Plants eksvllle, 4892 Hvry 601 North YARD SALE, 5/23/15, 7am-untll. Bedroom lture. Living room furniture, ponds. Odds and ends. Mooksvlile, Corner of BeanRd.K Hwy 601 B lG Y ard S aleFr!., 5/22 & Sat., 5/23, 8am-until. Tools, goll stuff, clothes, house­ hold Items & more. FREE Latham Rad Raspberrybushes. Call 704-655-1002 Ior information. Furniture &,Appliances COMFY OFFICE CHAIRS 704-762-0947Lg Blk rolling chair w/arms $15 Sm Blk $10;Wooden rolling $15 Electric rangew/tlush top burners, very clean. $225 Call 704-784-2488 or 704- 467-0485 Une Reclining Couch with matching reellner. Beige. Good Condition. $375. 704-267-9281 Leave Message Leather LovesaatLight creamy beige color, in good shape. Call 704-578-0525. $275.00 Tlle CutterWet Saw In like new condition. Ko- balt. $110. Call 704-202-0831 ! W b ^ f M M N A & Supplies ArtSaleIOriginal oil paintings for sale. Sat. May 23, 6am-Spm & Sun. May 24. 1-Som. Farmington Masonic Lodae (intersection ol Farmington & Hwy 801. across from Feedbag Restaurant) MisceIIUneous For Sale 29 Gal. FIshTank $60, Includes heater, hood, net, filter, gravel, large decoration and lights. 704-807-4771_______ Didn't Get A Paper? Call CIrcuIaUon at 704-797-4213 Monday-FrIday 8 AM to S PM Hot Tub For Sale for 4 or 5 people, needs a small part. $100 Good condition. Call Clarkson at 335-492-3020 Hydraulic pallet jacks, 2 Picks up over 1,000 lbs. $250 each. Call 704-932-0459 LIKE NEWXBOX X BOX WITH 6 GAMES. CALL FOR GAME NAMES. LIKE NEW. $250. 704-433-3705 Nawcounter top.Corlan top In earth tones h I door or outdoor use. L Shape. | $140. 704-202-0631 W h a t m a k e s a c u r i o u s r e a d e r ? Y o u d o . R e o d to y o u r c h ild t o d a y a n d i n s p i r e a lif e lo n g l o v e o f r e a d i n g . [■JjJ w w w . r e a d . g o v____________a a n DOBSri Notices I General N otices: Spancer. 606 FourthSt 2BR. 2BA. Charming, original family-owned home. Bulltln 1918. Dining room, cozy front porch, central air, gas heat. $57500. 704-636-6429 C entury 21 Triad iental Propertlea available In various price ranges In Davle County. Forsyth and surround­ing counties. For information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow 336-751-5555 CtammonsAraa 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, totally remodeled. No pets. $725. Call 336-578-2101 or 336-576-8644. M anufactured H bm esF crR entl To Place A Classified Ad CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 8 AM to o PM , LantIFbrSaIe Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Lost & Found FOUND DOG.Lame blonde dog in the Goodman Lake Rd. area. Call 704-637-1002 to Identify. on 5/09/15 In High Rock Uke area, Salisbury. Proof of ownership required. Contact 704-957-6813 Large Mixed-Brsed Oog FoundPossible Boxer/Chow mix. no col­lar on Old Beatty Ford between Gln & Zfon Church, 704-213-1453. May divide AIRPORT FOR SALE 17 acres.Concordclty I limits. Near Speedway. Owner flnancfng possible. Call 704-345-3661 or klamb5SQhotmall.com land Ior Sale, Davla County on Powell Road. 9.7 acres, 375 road frontage. 336-971-6059. 1 1 1 1 *Prtvate 10 Acres • 400 ft. road frontage • state maintained, healthy branch tunning across back of property. Und will perk. 50% cleared. Beautiful for log home or country home w/alot of room for horses. $140,000.704-637-5741 Davle County. 2 & uBR. No pet! Secluded.Dep. required. HUDat cepted. 336-391-6437 Transportation AutomoblTi Honda 2010 Accord, fully load­ed, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no probteml Call 704-672-5255 www.tagofnc.com To Place A Classified AdCallTollFree1-877-751-2120 Monday-FrIdaySAM to 5 PM Bfua Ox Base Plata For 2000 to 2002 Saturn. $95.00. Call 704-677-8970. BluaOxTcwBarFor 2000 to 2002 Saturn, $95.00. Call 704-677-8970. Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frldsy 8 AM to 5 PM Ylelo to common sense.Put down your phone when you drive home from work. WRECKITALL D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD 1Thursday1 May 21,2015 C f M y I *«£oaiida inn I Communuy! Foundaiion I T hese students were awarded scholarships at the Davie Community Foundation’s “Oscars." Davie Students Earn ‘Oscar’ Scholarships The Davie High Jazz Ensem ble perform s for students and guests, \T h e scholarship O scar as names w ere read and goes to... trophies presented. Young The stars shone bright- people in attendance only Iy at the\D avie Coinmu- knew they had been invit- nity Foundation's 2015 ed. No one knew who the Night at the Oscars; recipients o f the Scholar- High school "'$nj,dents ship Oscars would be. from all around the dounty O scar recipients hon- galhered on April 30 with ored the donors through- their families and foiuida- out the evening by pre- tion donors at Cornerstone senting them with Christian Church to cele- w rapped rose in thanks brate successes. for the generosity they opportunity to m eet and Davie H igh’s Jazz Etv had shown students by thank the donors ” sem ble opened the show establishing a scholarship Follow ing the pho- and the air of excitem ent endowm ent. By the end to-ops, guests enjoyed S cholarship.... . , . , ™ ^ cct.. Angie Slabach Memorial Scholarshipheightened as hosts Jane ol the evening, 70 Oscars an array of refreshm ents BillFosterSchoIarship Sim pson, foundation pres- had been presented. as they congratulated the BobbyandBerniceK nightSchoIarship ident, and G eorge W ebb. “The O scar theme is scholars.T he foundation’s CommunitySchoIarship chair, took the stage. One a tradition now,” said SU RF board youth grant- by one foundation board George W ebb. “The stu- m akers welcomed guests members w ere introduced dents love it and our do- and assisted with the eve- to describe the 41 “O scar nors enjoyed the opportu- ning’s activities. Spon- Scholarships” . nity to talk with the high sors w ere BB&T; Donald am^ s c ^olairShIp Each presentation end- school recipients of their Bow les, CPA; D w ight Dav|a c “ scholarship ed with “the Scholarship named scholarships. Ithas Sparks and Davie Enter- Oscar goes to ...” bring- turned out to be a great prise Record; W almart Davie Training School • CDHS Reunion ing about a great deal of way to honor our young o f M ocksvilie; Grady surprise and excitem ent people and give them the and Cathy M cClamrock Davie High Class of 1959 Scholarship Jr. and Dr. and M rs. Bill Davie High Class of 1962 Scholarship Steed, Davie High Class of 1963 Scholarship N ow in its 27th year Davie High Class of 1976 Scholarship .. r-, - ’ DC Education Scholarshipthe D a..e Com m nntty D |ana scholars!,!p Trust Foundation has awarded ‘Oscar’ Recipients m ore than $500,000 in Dianne and Allen Snipes Scholarship scholarships to residents D orothyRuckerGraham SchoIarship of Davie County. Fif- Grady McCIamrock Sr. Scholarship ty-one endowed scholar­ ships are adm inistered by H anes Smith Scholarship the foundation, with five " e |en ?• G a"tt Memorial Scholarship first-time scholarship he Helen Page Crenshaw Scholarship iaium caw arosum e scnoiarsnips oe Jackie Lee Njcho|S Memorial Scholarship Tiffany Fleming ing awarded this year. Jam es and Esther Wall Scholarship TatumEdwards In addition to the high Jam es E. and Lelia N. Essie Scholarship Laura Barney; Johnathan Dunn; ...............~~*"A David Gosnell; Taylor O'Neal; Anna Carter Joshua Lankford R ecipient Tatum Edwards Katera Cockerham; Caitlin Rigolini DeJah Joyner Matti Bowles; Brant Dupree; Seth Jones; Kathleen Justen; Samuel Motley; Nick Sinopoli; Ranni Roscios; Madelyne Voreh;Peyton Sell; Caitlin Rigolinl Tatum Edwards Michael Fouts Caleb Dyer; Hampton Smith; Danielle Wood McKayIa Bohannon; Jahkarlus Hargrove; Joel Ryan Robinson Tiffany Fleming Kamryn O sborne Joshua Wood Blaise Bennett CoreyTiIIey Victoria Long; Kathleen Barber; Allle Slabach; Katarzyna Leszcuk Anna Carter Ashley Wark Kacy Yount; Karissa Leazer; Krystal Beam Joshua Lankford Corey Hlley Tatum Edwards school recipients awarded at the O scars, 25 college Jam es Illing Scholarship students received awards, Jam es McGuire Scholarship Scholarships have a vari­ ety of criteria and focuses set by the donors who es­ tablish them.Jerry Lynn Berrler Scholarship The ‘O scars’ are ready to be awarded, For more information jjm Bremer Memorial Scholarship about existing scholarship Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship endowm ents or about es- Joe Phillips Memorial Scholarship tablishing new ones, vis- JohnandH azelanneB arberSchoIarship Jaeline Anguiano it www.daviefoundation . ju d Se G eorge Fuller Mem. Scholarship Kathleen Justen Louise Stroud/Jessie Stroud Hinkle Music Scholarship MALLMARK Eagle Scout Scholarship Mary Wilson Stone Rodwell Scholarship Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge Scholarship North Davie Ruritan Scholarship Jaeline Anguiano; Bobby Sweat; Ashley Wark; Sara Ataalla; Logan Dunn; Adam Elshanawany; Haley Ginther; Malgorzata Leszczuk; Artist Plott; Tori Williams; Lee Ziglar Kyle Saarm Brittany Landreth Jordain Taylor Katherine Allison org or contact Sim pson at 753-6903; jsim pson@ da■ viefoundation.org. Phyllis Potter Leadership in Education Scholarship Rotary Club of Mocksvilie Scholarship Brianna Moore Karl Kassel Emily W oods Asiah Peterson Elizabeth Heafner; Jordan Myers; Madison Sweitzer Tatum Edwards Rachel Baker; Lake Billings; Melanie Fichialos; Elizabeth Heafner; Kamryn Osborne; Christina Rowe Tiffany Fleming; Morgan Fuller; Brandon Miller; Afton Tillman; Alexandra Dyer; Kacy Yount Ruby Morris Markland Mem. Scholarship Tatum Edwards Samuel P. Hall Memorial Scholarship Kimberly Paige Berryhill Roy and Ruth Eldridge Scholarship Spurgeon G oss Memorial Scholarship Tom Cowden Memorial Scholarship White-Martin Scholarship The room at Cornerstone Church is full of students and families.. . . Joshua Lankford Tiffany Fleming Andrew Chambers; Karl Kassel; Brittany Landreth; Uriel Navarro; Anna Carter; Mekayla Boswell; Jam es Ferguson DC Heroes Music And More In Downtown Mocksvilie Page 4 DAVIE ★ VETERANS, THETRUE HEROS ★ Smart Kids Schools Recognize Academic Honor Students Pages B4-B6 COUNTY r —I ENTERPRI/ENRECORD U S P S 149-160 N u m b e r 21 T h u rsd a y , M ay 28, 2015 North Carolina’s Last Outlaw Morrey Joe Campbell’s Story - 40 Years Later Manhunt AfterTwo Officers Killed ByBethCassidy Enterprise Record It was a Sunday afternoon in the early sum m er. M itchell D avis w ent into an old tobacco bam to use the bathroom , and as he was turning to leave, he realized he w asn't alone. There w as a m an crouched on a tier pole in the top o f the bam , w atching him. Friday, May 30,1975, around noon ... President G erald Ford w anted the U S to becom e less dependant on foreign oil. A m an could buy a polyester . suit from the local B elk store for $39.88, and rib eye steaks w ere just over $2 per pound. M ood rings and pet rocks w ere all the rage, and the m ovie Jaw s was about to be released. It w as four days after M em orial.D ay, and folks were w inding up a short w ork w eek. M orrey Joe Cam pbell ate lunch w ith fellow w orkers at the H eritage furniture plant, w here his job was to sand cabinets and do sm all w ork w ith a screw driver. Cam pbell, 29, had been m arried for about six years and had three sm all children. Six w eeks prior, he had been stopped for operating a car w hile intoxicated, w hich angered him . D uring the stop, he pointed a gun at the D eputy W ayne G aither but G aither and C am pbell’s passenger w ere able to talk him dow n, and tw o w eeks later, a judge ordered Cam pbell to undergo psychiatric treatm ent. He was Please See Outlaw • Page 8 Davie Sheriff Andy S tokes rem em ­ b ers well w here he w as 40 years ago, a s a young Highway Patrol­ m an serving rural Davie County. He w as at the sam e Farm ington barn he visited again recently, but then he w as one of hundreds of law en ­ forcem ent officers who converged on Davie County to hunt dow n the state ’s last outlaw - M orrey Jo e C am pbell.. H e w as hiding in this barn w hen officers sm oked him out. - P h o to s by R obin S now 1 0 .8 0 Tax Increase Needed To Pay For New Davie High School By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record T he new D avie H igh School is under construction on Farm ­ ington Road. Before long, the bill will com e due. T he proposed $51.6 million county budget includes a 10.8 cent tax increase to pay for the debt for the new school. There are no other tax increases in the budget, w hich C ounty M anag­ er M ike Ruffin released last week. T he county tax rate, not in­ cluding the four cents for fire service, w ill go from 62 cents per $100 o f property valuation to 72.8 cents. T hat w ould m ean property ow ners w ould pay an additional $108 for $100,000 w orth o f property. Please See Budget - Page 4 Girl, 6, Dies In Accident; Mother Charged T he scene at Cooleem ee Elem entary School on Friday was sad and heartw arm ing. Little kindergarten students w ere hugging and consoling each other. T heir friend and classm ate had died the evening before in a tragic accident. M ayte Santos-Pastor, 6, had fallen out o f a van driven by her m other and had been run Please Sec G irl • Page 4 Not A Good Idea Man Arrested After Cutting Tire On Busy Main Street If you’re m ad at your in- ting the tire to the truck o f his law s over a court trial - it’s in-law s. H e w as charged w ith probably best to let a law yer, dam age to personal property, judge and district attorney taken into custody in lieu o f a handle the situation. $5,000 bond, pending a June A nd if you don ’t, it’s prob- 15 appearance in D avie D is- ably best not to dam age a ve- trict C ourt, h id e on a busy M ain Street in Tw o E nterprise R ecord em - front o f the courthouse - and ployees w ere looking out the the new spaper office. w indow w hen the incident oc- A n A d v an c em a n fo u n d th at curred. O ne called out to the M ocksvilie Police Officer R oger B. Spillm an escorts Billy out ^ard w ay jast w eek. suspect, and another follow ed Scott H utchens by the truck which he is accu sed of cut- B jny Scott H utchens, 47, o f him on the sidew alk, getting ting a.tire. - P h o to b y R o b In S n o w B ills W ay, is accused o f cut- a description o f his vehicle, w hile the oth er em ployee w ent into the courthouse to get an officer. T hey later identified him as the m an w ho had cut the tire to a truck belonging to D onald Jackson H ill Jr. of C harleston, S .C .. > H ill w as in tow n for a court trial in w hich his sister-in-law , Jeannie H utchens, had been charged w ith assault. T he dis- , trict attorney dism issed th o se' charges. .. .. ( 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 28,2015 Editorial Page Last Outlaw: 40 Years Later, Memory Lingers FARMINGTON — Youngsters who moan that nothing ever happens here don't know about 1975 — 40 years ago this week — when sleepy Farm­ ington became national news and 200 officers from across the state pulled out long rifles and searched three days for an outlaw. Gun-toting officers stopped cars and questioned those attending the Dixie Walker-Robert "Buck” Hall wedding at a Farmington church that Satur­ day afternoon. Every fellow with a bad haircut was stopped as a suspect. Girl Scouts at the old Seven Springs Camp were huddled into the camp office and told a severe thunderstorm was imminent... on a calm sunny day. A woman who tried to shoot a snake found herself surrounded by lawmen. A police helicopter buzzed overhead. Patrol cars cruised slowly looking for the man who had killed two officers in an unexpected rampage. First, a Da­ vie officer was killed during a traffic stop on Red- Iand Road. The second officer from Clemmons was shot from ambush outside Andy Smith’s Store after chasing a suspect car across the Yadkin River. Superior Court Judge Thomas Seay of Spencer declared Morrey Joe Campbell, 29, an outlaw, the last time that drastic measure has been used in North Carolina. He could have been shot on sight. As a budding journalist, I made the worst deci­ sion of my career. A week away from graduation at Western Carolina University, I had opted to stay in Cullowhee that weekend. The outlaw was eventu­ ally caught a half-mile from my parents’ home on Spillman Road. I was 200 miles away — far from the biggest news event in Davie County history since Daniel Boone. Memories of that wild weekend flood back whenever I glimpse that old tobacco bam where the outlaw was caught. One old photo shows about 20 lawmen encircling the tobacco bam, crouched with weapons drawn. He was older, but I had known Joe Campbell at Farmington Elementary, knew his younger brother and sister. Out of college, ! landed a job at the Salisbury Post and was assigned to cover the double murder trial which was moved from Mocksvilie to Taylors­ ville because of pre-trial publicity. District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman had vowed during the manhunt to secure the death penalty. Instead, he ac­ cepted a surprise plea bargain, and the trial Was over in a day. I asked the feisty prosecutor about breaking his vow. “Print that and I’ll punch you in the nose,” he said, and I fully expected him to make good on that threat. A thin, frayed rope was found around Campbell’s neck when he was flushed from the tobacco bam. He hanged himself with a shoestring 17 years later in Central Prison. The public never heard from Campbell — never got an explanation of what set him off. Indeed, they were such heinous crimes that there could be no mitigation. Fallout from that weekend reverberated for years. Davie County’s good-old-boy sheriff’s department found itself side-by-side with sophisticated, well- trained deputies from other counties with new cars and high-calibre weapons. For years afterward, the department struggled with how to modernize and become more professional. At one point, frustrated deputies even called an aborted strike. Residents over 50 must remember it. Those younger might not believe what a wild weekend it was. - Dwight Sparks if I Ku™ m u WNT I KNCW NCW, TP HME PONETOt SMAE KS HILl-KRV CLINTON KNV NOT TNCEN KNY QUESTIONS FROtK Reforters.../ In The Mail... Reasons To Support Relay For Life To the editor: Imagine, you're sitting in your doctor’s office waiting room. You went in two weeks ago to see about a headache that just seems to be persistent for a.month, and you just haven't had as much energy as you used to. Your appetite has diminshed little by little each day until you just don't have much of one at all: You thought that your new job was getting to you. that you'll be back to your old self when your doctor gives you medication. You had blood drawn and you went on your merry way, thinking that all of this would be over soon. You get the call at nine in the morning on a Tuesday, ex­ actly two weeks since your last visit and the nurse asks you to come in as soon as possible. Afrer meeting with your doctor, your whole world is flipped. You have cancer. . ’• How could i) simple headache be cancer? Your doctor asks how you're doing, you reply with frightened, dishev­ eled, hopeless, among other emotions. Your doctor gives you a brochure for the American Can­ cer Society, and while that folded piece of paper makes everything feel so real, there is also a hotline you can call, and your numerous talks with strangers make your jour­ ney more manageable and you start to feel better about the plate you've been dealt. If it wasn’t for Relay for Life, this hotline would not be available. Many resources for those affected by can­ cer, without Relay for Life, the American Cancer Society would not have the funds it needs to provide resources for the frightened, disheveled and hopeless, turning them into warriors, the optimistic and the hopeful; Marina Radford Mooresville Davie County's Relay for Life starts at 6 p m . Friday at the Davie High School track, US 601 S., Mocksvilie, with the'sUrvlvor's lap'/"When''canCir''suri>tvors make'IhC3HnS-" tional first lap o f the all night event. T o w n P l a n s D o n ’t M a tc h R e s i d e n t s ’ W i s h e s To the editor: This letter is in response to the Mt. Joey Shore's recent letter that shows his high level of esteem for Mrs. Lynn Rumley. My letter is not to be constructed as a denigration of ei­ ther Mr. Shore or Mrs. Rumley; rather to state some ir­ refutable facts. Mrs. Rumley wears two hats: that of the mayor of Cooleemee and as the director of the Cooleemee Historical Association. My opinion is that often times these two hats are well nigh impossible to separate. Mt. Shore is known by many to be a loyal participant in all things historical, especially relating to the Cooleemee area. For all that, he is to be com­ mended. One thus wonders if being a town taxpayer might not change his level of esteem for the mayor and town board, given the seemingly endless plans for. the town that often do not reflect the wishes of the townsfolk. Apparently, members of the town planning board as well as the town board members, most of whom were ap­ pointed, not duly elected by the taxpayers, feel that they are more qualified to decide what the town needs rather than what the town wants. Remember the challenge of long ago: Until you've walked two miles in the shoes o f ... Sue Steele-Correll Cooleemee Outdoor Activities Important For Growing Children DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPM/i^ECORD USPS 149-100 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 2702B (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mlke Bamhardt.... RayTutterow....... Brian Pitts. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enleqrrise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 To the editor: I recently attended a lecture by Tom Earnhardt at Cataw­ ba College’s CenterfortheEnvironment. Mr. Earnhardt is an environmental lawyer and is the producer of the UNC- TV series', ''Exploring North Carolina," which highlights the natural resources of North Carolina. Mr. Earnhardt discussed how his early experiences with nature positively affected his education, career, and out­ look on life. In a follow up interview with Mt. Earnhardt, I brought up the concern of many - it can be easy to talk about experiencing the great outdoors, but how can we in­ clude that in our busy lives? He responded, “Parents and teachers must understand that "no time spent in nature” is wasted, and that children before their teens should be given as many opportunities as possible - camping trips, hiking, fishing, birding, etc. - to spend time outdoors. Also, since many more children today live in urban areas then those of a generation ago, local and state leaders should make sure that there is accessible public land for children of all ages. Just like public schools, parks and greenways should be as free as possible. Open lands should be an integral part of every child's education. His words inspired me to consider how we can ensure that young people here in Davie County can benefit from experiences with nature. For example, our local 4H orga­ nization leads summer programs for kids such as Farm to Table, Zoo Snooze: Africa Safari, and Jr. Master Gardener Day Camp. Rich Park provides a great backdrop for hik­ ing, biking, or bird watching. The great thing about Davie County is if you don’t have time for a trip, there are plenty of places fit for your kids to explore close to home. There are so many benefits to getting your kids out in nature. Enjoy your summer outdoors. Laura Cain Advance Take Responsibility For Governing Our Nation To the editor: It’s time once again for Americans to come together for a national conversation about the issues that impact all of us. Regardless of our political affiliations, there is one thing that we all have in common — the responsibility to take part in the governing of our nation. It's up to each of us to be informed about the candidates running for office and to make a difference by exercising our right to vote. What a tragedy it is that many Americans do not take advantage of this right, and those who do often know very little about the men and women they select. We must recognize th a t. change will not come unless become personally involved. The American Dream is at stake and there are some hard choices that need to be made. Over the next several weeks, I'd like to begin this conversation in our community, I’ll be writing editorials throughout the summer discussing the issues that will take precedence in the next presidential election and will give my thoughts as to who should take the W hite Houke in 2016. There are going to be many candidates from across the political spectrum who will rise up to tell us why we should chose them to fill our highest office, and the mud- slinging in the months to come will likely overshadow the real issues. I’m asking that you do not allow yourself to become dis­ tracted by political games — these issues matter to every single one of us and to the future generations of Americans. Throughout our nation’s brief history, the Oval Office has been occupied by a diverse group of people - politi­ cal scientists, economists, military generals, educators, and even lawyers. I believe that it is time to add “advocate” to this list. I’ll be writing about the person I believe should be the next President of the United States and whose can­ didacy I believe embodies the struggle of furthering the American Dream. Let’s get started - it's a long road to the W hite House. Caleb Carter Mocksvilie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2«, 2015 - 3 It’s Relay for Life’s 3 0 th Birthday! RELAY A FOR LIFE (American , Cancer 2 Society Relay For Life Celebration FRIDAY, MAY 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 AT DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Begins at 6:00 PM and runs until 2:00 AM! Join us for: GAMES, KIDS ACTIVITIES, A CAKE WALK, HULA HOOP CONTEST, RAFFLES, LOTS OF GOOD FOOD & DRINKS, AND ENTERTAINMENT!! The Opening Ceremony begins at 6:00 PM, followed by the Survivor Lap at 6:20 PM, following that will be our Caregiver Lap and our Luminary Service will be held at 9:30 PM. * SURVIVORS, we ask that you be thereat 5:30 PM to prepare for the Survivor Lap. O u r R e l a y f o r l i f e C e l e b r a t i o n i s d e d i c a te d t o t h e m e m o r y o f t h o s e w h o h a v e p a s s e d fr o m c a n c e r , a n d t o h o n o r t h o s e w h o h a v e s u r v i v e d . T h e D a v i e C o u n t y R e l a y f o r L i f e C o m m i t t e e w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k o u r t o p s p o n s o r s t h i s y e a r : D a v i e C o u n t y H i g h S c h o o l , D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d , I n g e r s o l l R a n d , B a n k o f t h e C a r o I i n a s 1W a k e F o r e s t B a p t i s t H e a l t h M e d i c a l C e n t e r , D o o s a n 1V F , M e g B r o w n H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s . Y a d t e I 1M a w M a w 's K i t c h e n 1T h e R e s o u r c e , D e a n o 's , a n d T h e M o b i l e J u k e b o x Autographedm r S i g n e d b y C o a c h R o y W i l l i a m s a n d U N C P l a y e r s ! T h e re w ill b e a SILENT AUCTION h e ld Friday, May 29th from 6pm to 2am a t th e D avie C o u n ty R elay for Life e v e n t a t D avie H igh S chool. Sponsored by Team Sparkof LlfeatW aImarL AU proceeds go to Relay for Life. • A l ■rj 'i '"/J 4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 ★ VETERANS, TH E TR U E HEROS Bumper stickers, such a s this one featuring Spurgeon G oss, will be sold for the cause. DC Heroes Celebration Saturday In 18 months, the Davie County Heroes Fund has helped eight veterans. AU were in a crisis situa­ tion - one that government help, if available - would take too long to help. It may be with a house payment, to keep them from being evicted. U could be for a power bill to stay warm. It could be providing a ride to a doctor. ‘‘It’s hard to get an imme­ diate response to a pressing need,” said Grady McCIam- rock Jr., who along with Tim Smith, is organizing a fundraiser Saturday in Downtown Mocksvilie. The outdoor family event opens at 5 p.m., and mu­ sic will start at 6, featuring Buddy Black and Keith Burkhart and The Hillsdale Band. Tess and the Black and Blues will play later in the evening inside 4 Oaks Thvem. Before that, there will be an auction and plenty of food and games, including a balloon artist for the chil­ dren, at the outdoor celebra­ tion. Bring a chair and stay a while. AU proceeds will go to the Heroes fund, or to the Spurgeon Goss Schol­ arship fund. Both are man­ aged by the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation. There will be “Hero" bumper stickers for sale, and a wheel to take a chance at winning a prize. A Vietnam print by artist Craig Bone will be sold. Goss was killed in Viet­ nam while trying to save six of his fellow Marines. A scholarship in his memory is awarded each year to a Davie High School student. This print by artist Craig Bone will be am ong the items sold at auction Tess and the Black and Blues will close out the entertainm ent in Four O aks Tavern. Budget... Continued From Page I Commissioners will discuss the proposal with department heads all day on June 3, and at a public hearing at 6 p.m. June 15. There are increases in Water and sewer rates: water rates go from $26 to $27 for the bi-monthly initial 3 JKIO gallons, and from $5 to $5.15 for each additional 3,000 gallons; Cooleemee sewer rates from $20 to $24 for the initial 3,000, and $3.60 to $3.95 for additional; and East Davie sewer from $32 to $33.60 for the iiiitial 3,000 ghllons arid $il to $11.55 for any ad­ ditional. Both sewer systems are projected to lose money. A total of 22 new posi­ tions were requested by department heads, Ruffin is recommending four: one each for public build­ ing maintenance and in technology solutions, and two at social services that the county pays a portion of the salary. Technology is one of Ruffin’s themes. For instance, he said most county offices use Mi­ crosoft 2000 - and there have been a dozen or so updates since then. It also takes too long for the Kelp desk to respond to problems, he said. “We’re going to step out of the 90s and into the 21st Century.” The proposed $2 million in technology improve­ ments will include server and network upgrades, and the purchase of Viper radoes and 911 consoles. Employees will receive a 2 percent cost-of-living pay increase. The average county salary is $41,000. The budget includes an increase of $775,000 to Davie County Schools and $48,411 to Davidson County Community Col­ lege’s Davie sites. “Our board has heard the community and rec­ ognizes that is their prior- Getit weekly! With a HtbuiiplIon to tin CntiipnscRnoril Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie Ce 336-751-2120 ity to make education in Davie County among the state and the nation’s fin­ est,” Ruffin said. “Davie County’s support for our students would exceed $1,600 per pupil, putting us near the top in per pu­ pil funding compared to other school districts in the region.” It includes the Capital Improvement Plan ad­ opted by commissioners in May, including $3.4 million for the emergen­ cy communications Viper system, courthouse reno­ vations, Central David Education Center renova­ tions, a canopy for Davie Senior Services, initial costs for the East Davie sewer pump station and administrative building renovations. All of the proposals are on the county’s website. ‘One of our commis­ sioner’s top priorities was to make the budget process transparent - al­ lowing all residents to Buddy Black will bring his blues to the outdoor stage beginning at 6 p.m. have up-to-date access to Have a question about budget information and a the budget? Send an better understanding of email to budgetques- the process as a whole,” tio n s @ d a v ie c o u n ty n c . Ruffin said. gov. Girl... Continued From Page I over. Katie Sales teaches a different kindergarten class the girl attended, and told Cooleemee re­ porter KC Smith she was proud of how her students dealt with their counterparts. “As soon as they saw those kids, they just hugged them and they walked with their hand on their backs,” Sales said. “They express a lot of love for one another and others.” Thursday afternoon started much like oth­ ers on Hobson Drive in southern Davie. The girl’s mother picked up the children at the end of the state-maintained por­ tion of the road for the short ride home. The sliding door to the van was let open and the girl was not wearing a seat belt, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol. She fell out and was run over before the mother knew what had happened. Aminadab Pastor- Gegura, 33, was charged with misdemeanor death by motor vehicle and reckless driving. Neighbors told the Highway Patrol it wasn’t the first time the mother had driven down the road with the children inside and the door opei}. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 28,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Pros­ ecuting: Karen Biemacki, Kaitlyn Jones and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Michael Ray Aaron, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, driving while license revoked not DWI, proba­ tion terminated unsatisfac­ torily; expired registration, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Brandi M. Aistrop1 mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Richard A. Atkison, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, felony pos­ session of cocaine, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked not D W l1 sentenced to 30 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Kenneth Allen Coe, 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/treatment, $100, cost, $200 DWl fee, $390 attorney fee. - Robert Earl Conner Jr., driving left of center, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Cynthia Couto1 no li­ cense, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - James Lavan Dunn, in­ jury to personal property, injury to real property, dis­ missed, civil settlement; do­ mestic violence protective order violation, deferred prosecution, 18 months un­ supervised probation, 50 hours community service, have no contact with victim, do not go to 1948 or 2254 Farmington Road, do not go to Farmington Fire Dept., if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 18 months. -BilIyJack Fleming, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Alex Joseph Frye1 pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Danny Eugene Frye, rear lamps violation, dis­ missed, corrected. - Krystle Hibschweiter1 speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brent Evan Hill, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Alan Scott Hinkle, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Robert L. Hoffman, un­ lawfully passing emergen­ cy/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Him Horm, expired registration, dismissed per plea; unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, as­ sault on a female, dismissed, Superior Court. - Derrick M. Keene, op­ erating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, $50, cost. - - Errol Lashaun' Kems Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed per plea; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Vanessa L. Krysa, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Maggie Ann Lancaster, DW l1 sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving after consuming under age 21, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Justin M. Livesay1 pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, simple possession schedule II controlled sub­ stance, sentenced to time served, cost, $335 attorney fee. - Jerome Thomas Miller, 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/follow treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, unsafe movement, dis­ missed per plea. - Travis R. Mitchell, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed, in compli­ ance. - Jordan Jama] Payne, speeding 88 in a 70, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, possession/dis­ play of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, wrong person charged. - Frederick Xavier Ravin, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea. - Jose Ramon Romero, speeding 93 in a 70, pos­ session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,. $25, cost, $200 failure to appear fee, $20 install fee. - Martin Julia Saldivar, special ID fraud violation, $25. cost. $20 install fee. - Mark Charles Simmons Jr., driving while license revoked DWl revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost: canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Zachary T. Smith, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months supervised probation, 20 hours com­ munity service, remain of good behavior, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Isaiah J. Sparkman, exceeding posted speed, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Malisa T. Spry, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 10 days, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Dylan Wayne Slumbo. expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Charles Eric Tarlton, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, no motorcycle endorsement, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed per plea. - Morgan Jade Thrift, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. $20 install fee. - Douglas V. Thurmond, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Angela Marie Venable, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, cred­ it for 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Kenneth D. Wilson, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $150, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. Failure to A ppear - Dana Marie Carter, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive. - James S. Deandre, ficti­ tious/altered title/registra­ tion. - Kyra Denise Hall, mis­ demeanor larceny. - Jessica Nicole Kilby, no license. - Carlos A. Orellana, no license. - Jashaun A. Thomas, speeding 95 in a 70, follow­ ing too closely. J u r y F in d s M a n G u ilty O f L a r c e n y A Thomasville man who was chased on foot after he was suspected of breaking ' 'intb' 't? business'over'a year ago was sentenced in Davie Superior Court last week. Joshua Thaddeus Jones, 25, said the stolen goods found in his pockets after the chase were given to him, but a jury of six men and six women disagreed. According to testimony, a silent alarm went off at Lucky Dog Racing and Col­ lectibles around 5 p m . Jan. 25,2014. Renee Bumgamer and her husband own the NC 801 business, which specializes in sports col­ lectibles and memorabilia. She said their merchandise is housed in a warehouse at the business, and that on that day, no one had permis­ sion to be there. Assistant DA Karen Bi­ emacki said officers dis­ patched in response to the alarm found Jones about 30 feet from the building. Dep­ uty Adam Simmons testified he and Deputy Tim Wall re­ sponded to the initial alarm, and after walking around the building, he saw Jones. “We made eye con­ tact and once he saw me, he turned back toward the woodline and began to run,” Simmons said. After a foot chase that took them up and down hills, Jones stopped running at the bottom of an embank­ ment and Simmons was able to handcuff him. Simmons found three toboggans in Jones' jacket pockets, one with a Chevrolet logo on it, similar to a tattoo on Jones’ arm. Cpl- John Stephens testi­ fied when he and his canine officer inspected the scene, he found feces and urine in a storage tub in the building. Simmons said he noticed a crease in a door, indicating it might have been pried open, and Wall testified a dock door was raised about two feet. Jones testified he was visitihg a friend who lived through the intersection of NC 801 and US 64 and he walked to River Trail Mer­ cantile to get cigarettes. “On my way to the store,” he said, “I saw a black man at the loading dock and he said he was trying to sell stuff. There were boxes of merchandise: He said he was getting rid of it. I tried to pay him but he wouldn't take the money, so I put the toboggans in my coat. And yes, I love Chevrolet. My daddy used to drag race and I've been under a car since I was a little kid.” Jones said after taking the toboggans, he walked to the store, where he bought cigarettes, used the phone and spent time talking to someone who works there. And then, he said, he decid­ ed he would get something for his friend so he went to find the man who was giv­ ing away the merchandise. But when he saw the po­ lice, he said, he got scared because he missed a court date in Davidson County and knew there was a war­ rant for his arrest. So he ran. "I was not breaking into this building to steal tobog­ gans,” he testified. “I pan­ icked and ran. I had no idea there was an alarm going off. I’ve made some bad de­ cisions but this was not one of them times.” Some of Jones’ bad de­ cisions include charges and convictions for drug para­ phernalia, larceny, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods and obtaining property by false pretense, going back to 2007. “You’ve plea-bargained yourself through your whole life, have you not?" Biemacki asked Jones. Jones said he did accept plea arrangements because he was guilty all the other times, but not this time. W hen Biemacki asked him why he told officers he was caUing a dog and that’s why he was near the busi­ ness, he said he was ner­ vous during questioning and could have said anything. His attorney, Wade Leon­ ard, asked Jones, “You have never admitted to anyone your complicity in this inci­ dent, have yoii?" and Jones answered, “That’s right." Leonard asked, “Everything you have said,:tbday and yesterday is the truth?" and Jones answered, “Yes sir.” Leonard asked Sgt. Mike Butero, who interviewed Jones after his arrest, if they had the feces tested for DNA or had any discussions that maybe they had the wrong person, and Butero said no. During his closing argu­ ment, Leonard told the jury Jones was never seen in the building and none of the of­ ficers were able to prove he hadn't been given the mer­ chandise by the other man. "The first person they saw was this guy, and they decided he was the bad guy. They thought they had the right man but that’s not real life sometimes." Biemacki told the jury Jones was inside stealing when he was interrupted by the police, and that his story about calling a dog proved inconsistencies, which indi­ cated he was lying. “If you are telling the truth, you are consistent. You don’t have to remember what you said before. What you see is what you get in this case; it's not complicat­ ed. If this wasn't so serious, his story would be laugh­ able,” she said. Jones was charged with habitual felon, to which he pleaded guilty. Thejury was not present for that plea. Biemacki argued to Judge Kevin M. Bridges that Jones perjured himself on the stand and should be punished for that, but Leon­ ard expressed his “extreme disagreement.” He told Bridges Jones has no violent activities on his record, adding, “You can't help but like him. He's not a bad guy; he just made some bad choices.” He said Jones has a strong support system and his parents were present during the two days of the trial. In tears, his mom spoke to Bridges, telling him 'she' has seen positive changes- in Jones, who knows right from wrong. “He's a slow process but a process. A person can't better themselves if they’re in jail,” she said. While she spoke, Jones put his head on the table in front of him and sobbed, and a juror dabbed tears from her eyes. . TTie jury’ deliberated about 45 minutes, finding Jones guilty on charges o f breaking'• and/or entering,., larceny after breaking/en-'- tering, and resisting public officer. Bridges consoli­ dated those charges as well as the habitual felon charge into one judgment of 50 to 72 months in prison. He was given credit for the 205 days he served awaiting trial and was ordered to not go on or near any property owned by ;the Bumgamersvo .i' He must receive mental "health treatmerit'focused on behavior rqodification while in pnsoiy pay court'icosts arid pay an attorney, fee of $2,860 for the. 40 hours Leonard said he spent on the case. Before being led out of the courtroom, he called back to his mom, “I love you mom. Please don’t for­ get about me.” From left, Linda Graydon and Preston Stockner - ow ners of Bright Morn­ ing Star and Caroline Moser, Davie C ham ber of Commerce. Travel, Leisure Company Opens In Mocksvilie The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for Bright Morning Star in Mocksvilie - a travel and leisure company owned by Linda Graydon and Preston Stockner. What began as a personal passion for travel but limited opportunities due to work, family and life obligations has grown into a travel busi­ ness serving a niche market of day trips throughout the region. “I love to travel but lengthy trips didn't fit my schedule so I started doing short day trips,” Graydon said. “They are exciting, en­ tertaining and much easier to schedule. We offer day trips of two to four hours and include museums, din­ ner shows, live music and historic towns. Bright Morning Star lets us share our passion for travel with everyone.” “It is always a great day in Davie County when we celebrate the opening of a new business.” said Caro­ lyn McManamy, president of the Davie Cham ber. “We are especially excited to welcome Linda and Preston and look forward to watch­ ing their business grow.” Leam more at IVWVV. B rig h tM o rn in g S ta rI 23. com, e-mail InfoBright- M orningStar 123@ gpiail. coin or call 753-1193. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 28,2015 Public Records Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment reports. May 18: identity theft, Swicegood St., Mocksvilie; domestic violence preven­ tion order violation, NC 801, Cooleemee; DWI, NC 801, Advance. May 19: runaway, Sun­ burst Lane, Mocksvilie; un­ authorized use of vehicle, Parmington Road, Mocks- ville; driving while license revoked, John Crotts Road, Mocksvilie; domestic dis­ pute, North Pino Road, Mocksvilie. May 20: domestic dis- r "Iwnce, Kingsmill Drive. Au nce; larceny, Lu Road, Mocksvilie; assault, NC 801 S., Advance; hand­ gun found, IVins Way, Ber­ muda Run; larceny, US 158, Advance; harassing phone call, Howell Road, Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance, Deadmon Road, Mocks­ vilie; identity theft, Mead­ ows Edge Dr., Advance; identity theft. Spyglass Dr., Bermuda Run; injury to property, Deadmon Road, Mocksvilie; assault on a female, Michaels Road, Mocksvilie. May 21: undisciplined juvenile, Cemetery St., Mocksvilie; disturbance, Grubb Road, Mocksvilie; obtaining property by false pretense. Main Church Road, Mocksvilie; domes­ tic assault, Westside Drive, Mocksvilie. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Kim Childress, 54, of Farmington Road, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 18 with three counts of operating/ possessing a slot machine. • Joshua Godbey, 27, of well Road, Mocksvilie, rged May 18 with pos- sion Schedule V drugs, jssession drug parapher­ nalia, and possession Schedule 11 drugs. • Jctse Ramirez, 34, of Mattie Lane, Mocksvilie, charged May 18 with driv­ ing while license revoked, expired registration, and a school attendance law vio­ lation. • Alicia Coleman, 32, of Howell Road, Mocksvilie, charged May 18 with pos­ session of a firearm by a felon. - Alex Frye, 18, of Chey­ enne Lane, Mocksvilie, charged May 18 with a do­ mestic violence prevention order violation. - Rhonda Kilby, 47, of Winston-Salem, charged May 18 with DWI and fail­ ure to yield. • Michael Clement, 30, of NC 801 S., Advance, charged May 19 with failure to vaccinate a pet. • Balvina Rodriguez, 35, of Mattie Lane, Mocksvilie, charged May 19 with school attendance law violations. • Nicholas Teasley, 20, of Stonewood Road, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 19 with resisting an officer, contrib­ uting to the delinquency of a juvenile. - Donald Smith, 74, of Edgewood Circle, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 19 with possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II drugs, distrib­ uting illegal drugs within I J)00 feet of a school, traf­ ficking in opium or heroin. • Karleon Gregory, 18, charged May 19 with re­ sisting an officer, larceny, obtaining property by false pretense, unlawfully obtain­ ing a credit card. - Micah Harris, 31, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 19 with possession with four counts intent to sell or deliver co­ caine, and two maintain­ ing a vehicle or dwelling to dispense a controlled sub­ stance. • Latisha Bumgarner, 34, of Wall Street, Cooleemee, charged May 19 with failure to appear in court. She was charged May 20 with as­ sault with a deadly weapon on a government official. - Ryan Gore, 28, of Beck- town Road, Mocksvilie, charged May 19 with aiding and abetting assault with a deadly weapon on a govern­ ment official, and failure to appear in court. • Michael Nixon, 23, of Paso Lane, Mocksvilie, charged May 19 with resist­ ing an officer, reckless driv­ ing, DWI and driving while license revoked. - Marcus Fortune, 40, of Hardison Street, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 19 with operating a vehicle with no registration or insurance, and driving while license revoked. • John McClannon, 93, of North Pino Road, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 19 with assault. - Inez McClannon, 88, of North Pino Road, Mocks­ vilie, charged May 19 with assault. - Latisha Young, 35, of Clark Road, Mocksvilie, charged May 21 with failure to vaccinate a pet. - Dustin Hunter, 20, of Michaels Road, Mocksvilie, charged May 21 with as­ sault on a female. - Deven Milton, 37, of Greensboro, charged May 21 with possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Deborah Rivers, 58, of Marshville, charged May 21 with obtaining property by false pretense. • Roy Locklear, 37, of Marshville, charged May 21 with failure to appear in court, larceny, trespassing, and obtaining property by false pretense. - Amy Locklear, 31, of Marshville, charged May 21 with obtaining property by false pretense, larceny, and trespassing. Mocksvilie Police The following are from Mocksvilie Police Depart­ ment reports. • A domestic disturbance was reported May 21 at a residence on West Maple Avenue. - The larceny of a blend­ er, knife set, cutting board, and household goods from Walmart was reported May 21. - A dog was barking day and night at a unit at North- wood Apartments, Milling Road, it was reported May 21. - The attempted break­ ing and entering of a unit at Mocksvilla Apartments, Forest Lane, was reported May 21. • A neighbor threatened a woman on Heather Court, it was reported May 21. • The larceny of a cell phone from a business on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported May 20. • The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a vehicle on Avgol Drive was reported May 18. • The side of a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive was scratched, it was reported May 18. • A police officer’s car was scratched on the side while parked off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported May 22. - A woman reported May 22 her grandson had as­ saulted her at a residence on Bingham Street. A rrests - Bryan Wade Parks, 27, of Thomasvilte, was charged May 18 on an order for arrest. Trial date:. June I in GuiIfoFd County. SheirelI Angelette Simpson, 24, of W. Maple Ave., was charged May 21 with domestic assault. Trial date: June 4. - Roy Robert Locklear, 37, of Marshville, was charged May 21 with lar­ ceny. Trial date: May 18. • Sheriena Ann Hyde, 26, was charged May 18 on an order for arrest. Trial date: June I in Davidson County. Administrative Court April 17 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court April 17. Presiding: JudgeWayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: John Bandle, assistant DA. - Jon Brian Hartley, speeding 82 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed per plea. • Raquel E. Hartsell, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. • Denechia S. Hawkins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • William David Hepner, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Jordan G- Hernandez, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - Melodee W. Hodge, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Chad Ashley Holder, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, ‘ cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Rodney Lee Honeycutt, speeding 69 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Bhavna Kiran Hosa- kere, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Dontay Raekwon Houpe, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • DannyCIayton Howell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Robhy James How­ erton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil set­ tlement. • Charles Michael Hupp, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, 'cost, $50 ‘mproper equip­ ment fee. • William Joseph Ire­ land, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Angela Lynn Islam, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Joyce Y. Mua-Jacob1 improper backing, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Matthew Lee Jenkins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Allisa Smith Johnson, driving while license re­ voked not DWI1 dismissed, corrected. • Jasmine Shana John­ son, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Tyier Earley Johnson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Lisa Matthews-Jones, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joseph Guilford Kenn, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Sara Marie Kennedy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Eric Eugene Kersey, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. Sherry Kimberly Koontz, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alan Keith Kronhaus, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; expired registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. • Jorge Lallende, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost. - Alasia Lynn Ledford, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Ryan Austin bemoie, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$l5,cost. - Jeffery Carl Lewis, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Michael James Lilly, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a55,$l5,c0st. • Donald S. Lindsay, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Denise Beck Link, no license, dismissed, correct­ ed. • Ha My Hong Luu, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • MattiK Bell Lyerly, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • TYiIasi Reddy Maddi, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; fail­ ure to secure passenger un­ der age 16, dismissed per plea. - John Scott Maederer, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. * • Giuseppe ’ Mangione, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55; no license, dis­ missed per plea. • Melissa Kathiyn Man­ ley, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • James Roman Mar­ low, speeding 75 in a 55, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Joshua Keith Martin, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Zora May Martinichio, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. • John M. Mausteller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Thomas Lee McCoy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Donald L. McDaniel, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Kenneth Lee McDon­ ald, speeding 79 in a 65, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Christopher McDowell. failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Daniel Laurin McNieI, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. • Amanda Lynn Mead­ ows, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Ahmed Hussein Mo­ hammed, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ryan Mary A. Moody, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Jeffrey Leland Moore, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Jacob Brad Morpho- nios, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Gloria E. Nunez, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Evan Elliott O’Neal, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Courtney Elizabeth Pardue, no license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jeny Wayne Paul, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thomas Everette Penn, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Rafael A. Perdomo, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Cortney Sirron Phifer, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. * - Donald Wayne Pickrel, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, issued in error. • Philiip A. Poindexter, speeding 86 in a 70, dis­ missed in the interest, of justice. • Alana P. Presnell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. - Michael D. Pressley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70; expired regis­ tration, dismissed per plea. • Downa Heath Rash, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Robert Bailey Rawl­ ings, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Ashley M. Reemsny- der, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Lucia S. Resendiz, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. • Michael Brian Restivo, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joshua Logan Riddle, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Sarah Oliver Rogers, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. • Emma Audrey Roth, failure, to wear seat belt, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Samuel T. Rowell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Christie M. Rucker, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving while license re­ voked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected; failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Jason Paul Saia, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to imi'ioper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Rodney Allen Saksa, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Barbara Ellen Salamon, specding.85 In a70,redqcgd., to improper equipmenL $2i>, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Analisa Z. Sanchez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Stephany Sanchez, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Christopher Sander- lin, driving while license revoked not DWI, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. • James A. Schaffemoth, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15, cost. • Carlos Mario Serrano, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost. • Evangelina Severino, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Nicholas Chase Sheek, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15,cost. - Joseph Ray Shore, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Samuel Lee Shore, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chavis T. Shuford, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Karl Morris Siegel, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. • Kokather D. Simpson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to64 in a 55,$15,cost; can­ celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. • Jordan Michael Smith, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper e4uip- ment fee. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, M ay 28,2015 • 7 H u n t e r E d u c a t i o n T e a m s H a v e G o o d Y e a r Another year is in the books for the Davie County Hunter Education (DCHE). The season starts in Octo­ ber with juniors and seniors practicing one night per week, and on average, eveiy other Saturday. Later Jan. I, it changes to two nights each week and every Satur­ day until the distirct touran- ment. TTte team started with 50 members, and the season ended with 42. The district tournament was held March 21 at Hunt­ ing Creek Preserve in Har­ mony. DCHE took three junior (middle school) teams and three senior (high school) teams, determined by averages from scrim­ mages, usually about four per season. Attitude, atten­ dance and conduct are also considered in determining the teams. The Ellis Jaguars won the district title, taking the sportsmanship award, first in archeiy, first in hunter skills, and third in shotgun. Individual awards went to Christian Mock, first in ar- chety, and top overall. The team advanced to the state tournament in Ellerbe on April 25. Team members are Hunter Arm­ strong, Brandon Durham, Alex Eaton, Hunter LeRoy, Christian Mock, and Aubrey Myers. The South Davie team brought home second in archery at the district tour­ nament. They finished fifth, just missing a chance at the state meet by on at-large bid. Team members were Dylan Angus, Quinn Col­ lins, Mason Condra, Landen Reynolds, Darcy Ren and JakeShue. The North Davie team finished in sixth at the dis­ trict meet with members Nathan Andrews, Sarah Bracken, Jeb Brockwell, Jackson Clark, Mattie Clark, Stephen Gordon, Ethan Isgett, Erica Moore and Ethan Williams. AU of the Davie middle school teams practice to­ gether. The Davie High team placed second overall at the district level. They won first in archery and shotgun. Individual awards went to: Ethan McCoy, first in archery; Cole Allen, first in rifle and top individual overall. The team advanced to the state tournament, finish­ ing third. They were also third in archery. Individual awards went to Ethan Mc­ Coy, first in archery, and Zach Seamon, second in hunter skills. Other Orange Tbam members are Cole Allen, Spencer Kelly, Jeb Masencup and Elijah Sex­ ton. The Davie High White Team missed going to the state meet by one spot. Team members were Jacob Beauchamp, Chace Lagle, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Jagon Lockhart, Tbylor Sheets, Zoe Staley and Cory Turner. The Davie High War Eagle Team included Ja­ kob Bender, Dalton Con­ dra, KayIi Garwood, Tbsssa Ivester, Morgan McNicho- las, Joseph Myers, Kadyn Sawyerand Blake Williams. The coaching staff was: Richard Montgomery, head coach; Jay Lockhart, as­ sistant head coach; Randy Seamon; Doug Kelly, trea­ surer; Dana Lockhart, sec­ retary; and Jeff Lagle, Andy Lipscomb, Robbie McCoy, Mike Ivester, Mitch Mas- encup, Jinuny Staley, Todd Durhaam, Jeff Clark, Trip Brockwell, John Bracken, John Ren and Charles Col­ lins. The Davie County Law Enforcement Association, -the VFW Range and West Davie Power Equipment 0661. Sign ups for next provided ranges for prac- year's teams will be soon tice. after school starts. An- Tb Ieam more, contact nouncements will be made Montgomery al 336-817- at the schools. 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Campbell spent part of ! the night with his family, . eating ice cream and watch- another man was out there ing television, but before taking his pulse and he said ‘No point coming out. He’s dead.’ There were no cars or anything else around, and looked out, and I could see the patrol car with the blue light still going around and the windshield shot out. “Then I saw Wayne. He was lying on his side about halfway up our driveway, and I started to go out, but dark, he was back out, driv­ ing his 1964 Ford to a ser- : vice station at Farmington Road and NC 801, less than M oney Joe was already half a mile from the home ! he rented with his wife, ! a few houses down from , where his parents lived. 1 Around 11 p.m .,on Redland Road, blue lights appeared in his rearview . minor. Once again, he was , being stopped for driving ; while intoxicated, and once - again, it was by Deputy Wayne Gaither. [ This time, there was no ; talking M oney Joe down. As Gaither approached I the Ford, M oney Joe shot and killed him, then sped off. Gaither was 29, the . same age as his killer. Jessie Hodson's hus- 1 band, Keith, reportedly r saw Gaither fall. Keith died almost 11 years ago, but Jessie, 90, still lives in the house where they were . when they heard the shots and witnessed the honor. “We were terrified" she "said. “We heard the shots, I’m not sure how many, but it was pretty frighten- ' ing. Nothing ever happened around here, and then that.” Phillip Beauchamp, Sr. . is gone also, but his son, . Phillip Jr. and daughter Anna recall their dad was coming home from some­ where and saw what he thought was a car accident. He turned around, and he and another passerby found Gaither lying on his side in . Donald Tucker’s driveway "at 789 Redland Road. Tucker's windows were open, to let in the cooler gone. Judy and I both re­ member it so well. There’s no way to forget it, espe­ cially when a body is in the driveway and a car all shot up with the light still going around,” he said. The SBI came and drew a white chalk line around Gaither’s body, and Tucker said he remember it stayed there in his driveway for quite awhile, until the rain washed it away. He had trouble explain­ ing to his girls why it was there. What would make a man shoot a police officer? Gaither was known as a dedicated lawman, fair, honest, and a fine fellow. The Vietnam veteran was married and had been work­ ing in the narcotics division of the sheriff's department. Campbell was suspected to be involved in narcotic activity. Rumors were rampant at the time. Others speculated a mo­ torcycle accident 11 months prior to the shooting left Campbell with personality changes. At the time, Josie said it would take him a long time to answer her if she asked him a question, and she said he felt like people were against him. His supervisor at work also noted a change in Camp­ bell’s attitude, saying his W | h\ This wire photo of Morrey Jo e Campbell being captured w as printed in new spapers al! across the country. Forsyth Deputy R.L. "Buddy" Russ was on duty with his partner Jack C. “Red” Renigar, a reserve with co-workers. A neighbor of Camp- ' night-air, and his two young bell’s at the time said he ^daughters were asleep in was being harassed by law work attendance was erratic deputy. The two knew each and he wasn’t getting along other well and often rode , the front room when he heard what he thought were -firecrackers. ‘ “I went to the front door enforcement. But whatever the reason, Campbell wasn’t done. Friday, 11:10 p .m .... together. They had just fin­ ished clearing a wreck off Peacehaven Road when one of the highway patrol of­ ficers there told Russ he’d heard on the radio shots had and we thought maybe The dispatcher toid Russ the suspect’s vehicle was heading toward Forsyth County on US 158 or 1-40, so he and Renigar went to Middlebrook Drive and U.S. 158 to watch for the car. “We sat there sev­ eral minutes when the car hadn’t come through, been fired at an officer in the area. we’d missed it or that he (Campbell) was on 1-40. Red wanted to stay a little longer, and just before I de­ cided we should leave, we spotted the vehicle going back toward Davie County, not the way we thought he would be. I pulled out behind him, and by the license plate, I knew it was Morrey Joe.” Russ activated his blue light and Campbell abruptly stopped his car in the middle of the road, with Russ about 35 feet behind him. Russ told Campbell through the PA system to get out of the car slowly with his hands in the air, and Campbell’s door opened slightly, just enough that Russ saw what appeared to be the muzzle of a gun. Renigar was out of the car with a shotgun pointed at Campbell’s car, and suddenly, Russ said, there was a muzzle dash, and Renigar began firing at Campbell’s car. Russ fired about five shots from his service revolver at the left rear wheel of the Ford, and the sixth shot hit the rear windshield. Renigar had been shot once in the head and died instantly. Russ stayed on the scene for hours, his partner’s body covered with a sheet, where it would stay until the SBI had processed the scene. Russ knew Gaither from when the two took a course together at Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege, and he asked another deputy that night if Gaither would be coming to the scene, having no idea he had been shot earlier in the night. The deputy told him the news. At some point the next morning, he said, his wife received a call that Renigar had bean shot and Russ was “lost.” “I don’t think they real­ ized the negative impact that call had,” Russ said, choking up. "It was pretty heart-wrenching to me to know she went through that.” He never found out who’d made the call. Later that morning, Russ called his wife himself, The back windshield to his car had been shot out, and the front w as dam aged in a wreck before Morrey Joe Campbell abandoned it and ran into the darkness. And then the Ford began telling her he was okay. m to move. Slowly. For miles, at speeds no more than 45 mph, the agonizing chase went on, At that point, he’d been without sleep for about 40 hours and kept vigil over the body of a man he knew and respected, all the while and when Campbell entered maintaining a calm that Davie County, just west of even now he isn’t sure how 801, he hit a car that was backing out of a driveway, but he kept going, turning onto Redland Road at the opposite end of where he’d killed Gaitherjust a short time before. Campbell stopped his car near Andy's store, and Russ saw him run from his car. “He disappeared into the darkness toward the woodline behind the big Armed officers lined just about every road in the Farmington community that w eekend. he managed, but when he heard his wife's voice, he fell apart. Forty years later, Russ said then and now, he can­ not understand why Reni­ gar was the one shot when he was mostly concealed by the car and Russ was out in the open. “Maybe Morrey Joe saw Red as more of a threat since he had a shotgun and I had a pistol. I was 25 white house near the comer, years old, and Red was 42. We lost sight of him, Russ He wasn’t even supposed remembered. Renigar got out of the car and opened the back door to get more ammo, and Russ heard a gunshot. At first, he thought Renigar had fired at Campbell, but when he called to his part­ ner, he got no answer. to be on duty that night because he was going on vacation the next day, but one of the other reserve officers wanted off and Red oifered to take his shift. He was a reserve officer and Please See Campbell - Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 • 9 Campbell... S h J« red As ‘Excellent Officer’ then Mocksvilie police officer R.W. Groce. “He was doing a job in this county that no one else has done.” “There wasn’t anyone any bet­ ter,” said then Mocksvilie Officer Gary Edwards, who worked with Gaither on narcotics cases. “He was a fine fellow to work with and would do anything you asked him to. He was well thought of throughout the department.” “He knew what he was go­ ing,” said Deputy Steve Stanley, who also worked undercover. “He knew the law but he was quiet with it. He didn't push anybody around.” “He was an excellent officer,” said then Sheriff R.O. Kiger. “Wayne was dedicated to his job and liked what he was doing.” At his funeral at New Union United Methodist Church, the Rev. Kermit Shoaf said: “We all know Wayne loved what he was doing. Wayne chose this way to show his love for his friends.” D epartm ent today, and still w onders why his partner and Wayne Gaither Remembered As ‘Excellent Officer’ 5* R.L. “Buddy" R uss is retired from the Forsyth County Sheriff D epartm ent today, friend Red Renigar w as the one shot to death. Continued From Page 8 not getting paid, and I was. “He was there that night free and doing someone else a favor. He was married and had three children. I have asked myself many times over the years why him and not me. And I have gone through in my mind a million times what I could have maybe done differently that night, but the only thing would have been if I had called in sick and not gone to work. I can’t think of a single other thing I could have done dif­ ferently that would have resulted in a different outcome,” he said. Russ describes his partner as having a great personality, never abrasive, very friendly and soft spoken, never raising his voice. “He was a Christian man, a family man, and he loved his family very much. I spent the rest of Friday night and the next day looking for Morrey Joe." He wasn’t the only one. By midnight, the word was out that a killer was on the loose, and as people locked their doors and armed themselves, law enforce­ ment officers spanned out across much of the county. One of them was Robert Cook. Cook was 25 years old, a former Davie deputy working in Kemersville as assistant police chief at the time, and he got the call two officers had been shot. He helped clear the big white house near Andy’s store, some­ where Campbell was believed to be, but the home was empty. Cook knew where Campbell’s sister lived and went there, to her mobile home that was up on blocks. With him was Andy Stokes, a young highway patrol officer. Cook said Stokes opened the trunk of his car and handed his shotgun to him. It was dark but Cook saw the silhouette of a man in the light from a window of the mobile home. Up in the window was a woman who cried out, “Don’t kill him." Campbell said to Cook, ‘I'll get you before you get m e,' and Cook shot toward Campbell, hit­ ting him in the knee. But Camp­ bell crawled under the trailer and made his way into bushes at the back of the property. No pursuit was made because Campbell’s reputation as being someone who could throw a walnut into the sky and shoot it before it hit the ground was well known, and Cook said the decision was made not to risk any more lives that night. Bloodhounds were brought in but lost the scent. M ay 31, S atu rd ay ... Stokes was 29, a highway patrol officer, and was dating the woman who would become his wife. After working the early shift Friday, he went home but heard on the radio an officer had been shot, so he and another trooper set up a road block on US 158 Friday night, but Campbell never made it to that area. The next morning, joined by hundreds of officers from all over the region, Stokes remembers going house to house, sometimes being let in by the homeowner and sometimes kicking in a door or breaking a window to gain entry. “The remarkable thing is we never received a single complaint. We were searching for a pretty desperate character and people were glad their properties had been cleared,” said Stokes, now Davie's sheriff. AU morning, the search con­ tinued, with law enforcement offi­ cers and civilians elbow to elbow, all armed. At 3:30 that afternoon, history was made. On a petition by Solicitor H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman Jr., Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr., a Davie County Superior Court judge, de­ clared Campbell an outlaw, giv­ ing anyone, law enforcement or civilian, the right to kill Campbell without prosecution if he didn't surrender. “That declaration was reserved for only the most desperate situ­ ations,” Stokes said. “I believe he was the only person ever in Davie County to be declared an outlaw, and he was the last person in North Carolina to be declared an outlaw.” M ourners including law enforcem ent officers from around the region at W ayne G aither's funeral, a s his casket is carried by fellow officers with the Mocksvilie Police D epartm ent and Da­ vie County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. Wayne Gaither had just been assigned as a plain clothes narcot­ ics officer with the Dnvie County Sheriff's Department. He had completed a two-year police sci­ ence course at Forsyth Tech, hop­ ing to become a member of the SBl. Then, at age 29, he was shot to death by Morrey Joe Campbell. A native of the Sheffield com­ munity of Davie County, he was a 1964 graduate of Davie High, served in the US Army in Viet- During the afternoon search, something happened that still makes Stokes chuckle. There had been a report that Campbell was spotted in some woods near a plowed field. Stokes said a large amount of men lined up at the front of the field and began making their way down, suspecting at any moment they might be ambushed. Tension was high. Suddenly, a gunshot rang out, and Stokes said everyone hit the dirt. Except for one man. His gun had gone off accidentally. “That poor guy was the only one left standing,” Stokes recalled. "I felt so sorry for him, I know he was embarrassed.” Around 7 that night, after hours of slogging through fields and woods muddied by the rain that day, the foot search was called off. Morrey Joe Campbell was still on the run. Thunderstorms rolled in. Sunday, June I... Mildred King woke up in the Spillman Road home she shared with her husband, Wade. She had no idea what had been going on just a few miles from their home, but after a deputy banged on their door and was let in by Wade, they were told of the situation. Amazingly, she said, she and nam, and worked in the private sector before joining the sheriff’s department in 1971, then for the Mocksvilie Police Department. The day of his death, Gaither had gone about his business as usual, co-workers said. About 9 p.m., another officer said that calls came in that Campbell was “rais­ ing hell.” Gaither stopped a car operated by Campbell just before U p.m. “He was a good officer - good in working with narcotics,” said their three children were still allowed to leave their home to go to church. Wade stayed behind to talk to the deputies. Anna Beauchamp, whose father found Gaither in the drive­ way 35 hours earlier, said when she woke up Sunday morning for church, she was shocked to see a row of police cars In front of her house on Spillman Road, with deputies splayed across the hoods and roofs of the cars with their guns trained on a field. “My dad made us go to church because he wanted us out of the neighborhood. He knew it was dangerous for us to be there. So we went out through all those deputies, and we were afraid at any minute they might start shooting,” she said. But there would be no more gunfire. Dogs, armed men in pickup trucks, armed men on foot, and men in helicopters all searched for Campbell. A triangular perimeter bordered by NC 801, Spillman Road and Farmington Road had been drawn, and law­ men were fairly sure Campbell was within that perimeter. Earlier in the day, a tobacco bam had been searched and cleared. Around 5 p.m., Mitchell Davis told his partner, John Henry Hicks, chief deputy in Yadkin County, that he needed to use the bathroom. Davis' retelling of what happened next is chilling. “I went into the bam and there was some hay on the floor at the back of the bam. I went back there and urinated on the hay, and when I turned around to come out, I saw him sitting up in the top of the bam on a tier pole, watching me. I didn’t say a word. I walked out and told John Henry, ‘Well, if he’s been here, he’s gone now,’ and we walked clear of the bam. I told John Henry then, he's in there. John Henry wanted me to shoot him but I said No, he didn’t shoot me so I'm not gonna shoot him." Davis called for backup, and the SBl quickly arrived, lobbing tear gas canisters into the bam. Campbell came out the door, unarmed and with a thin rope around his neck that led some to speculate he tried to hang himself. He was wrestled to the ground and taken without incident to the county jail in Mocksvilie. Stokes was among the men who surrounded Campbell when he came out of the bam, and he remembers the way Campbell looked. “He had an evil demean­ or, just looked like the personifi­ cation of evil,” Stokes said. Davis said he could tell Camp­ bell wanted to run but knew there was no way to. “He was done running at that point. I never heard him say a word,” Davis said. “I have no doubt if he'd had a gun at the time, he would have shot me.” Campbell's rifle had been found Friday night. Stokes said people lined Main Street to see Campbell brought in, and people drove up and down the street, horns blaring. Camp­ bell was taken to the Davie hos­ pital, where he was treated for a shattered knee and a flesh wound on his arm. Late Sunday night, he was transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh. O nJuly 13.1976, Campbell was sentenced to 80 years on each count of second degree murder. A psychologist who testi­ fied at the trial said Campbell was found to have a first grade read­ ing ability, a second grade math ability, and an IQ of 59, deemed to be “moderate mental retarda­ tion” but Campbell was found competent to stand trial. For 17 years, Campbell remained imprisoned in Raleigh, but on Thursday, July 30,1992, at 7:40 pm ., he was found hanging from a shoestring in his cell. Efforts to resuscitate him failed, and he was pronounced dead at 7:55 pan. IU - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D ,Thursday, May 28,2015 Retiring School Employees Retiring D avie C ounty S ch o o ls e m ­ p lo yees w ere hon­ o red a t a recen t event. T he group photo includes, from left: se a te d - Lynn M arrs1 Kim C h o ­ ate, C hris C allahan, D ebra G ustafson, R ichard C atlett, J a ­ m ie Lyeriy; b ack - Toni B ostian, Betty K ohnen, S u e Jo h n ­ so n , M att W ilson, Julie C artner1 Phyllis T rue, Je a n Brickey, B renda Lyeriy, M au­ reen G ildein, Vicki D evoid, R egina L ondon an d D onna W hisenhunt. Below right, Phyllis True (back to th e cam era) and B etty K ohnen read th e program . Below right, R ichard and S u e C atlett e n ­ joy th e event. - Photos by Kamryn Harris F-ton VFD Gets Grant The Farmington Volun­ teer Fire Department was awarded a $14,991.50 grant through the 2015 Volunteer Fire Department Fund from . the State of North Carolina. The check will be mailed to Fire Chief Todd Naylor to be used by the depart­ ment to purchase equipment using matching funds. ap­ proved by the Department of Insurance Office of State Fire Marshal. Farmington has received a total of $138,276.85 from the Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment Fund in the past 27 years. The General Assem­ bly created the fund in 1988 to help volunteer units raise money for equipment and supplies. The grant funds must be matched dollar- for-dollar for an amount approved up to $30,000, un­ less the department receives less than $50,000 per year from municipal and county funding, in which case the applicant shall match $1 for each $3 of grant funds up to $30,000. Penley Takes USAF Training Air Force Airman Tanner D. Penley graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in.military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in ap­ plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Penley is the son of Todd D. Penley of Mocksvilie, and Christy R. Helderman of Hudson, and step-son of Chris G. Helderman of Hudson and Erin W. Penley of Mocksvilie. He is a 2014 graduate of South Caldwell High School, Hudson. *_______ I l M l L S n I . .'.I ____________ tJtW i Jk J At Piedmont Federal, we specialize in a home loan process with NO SURPRISES. P iedm oS t FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • Home M ortgages (S erviced h e re / n o t sold) • Online Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking I Savings / CDs • E-Accounts , Stop by and speak w ith Branch M anagerJeff Davis in our •. Clem m ons Branch to learn m ore ab o u t o ur hom e m ortgage loan process: I'.facebookvcpnvPiedmontFederaiSavmgsBank-^.'v... . ^ ^ s^ B ranchj :|36.^66,0581 ’ (;370V.C!epimons Road..clemrpons: NC 27012 I ^ ed m an t^ ed er ill M E M B E R FDIC,; /,^ J^ C l I5 P ie d ^ o ^ .F ^ r^ ; $ tiSUhiSKCZ' DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RE C O R D ,Thursday, M ay 28,2015 - BI S p o rts Hennings, Fulk Key 1st Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Forgetthe 1-4 start. The Mocks­ vilie legion baseball team hasn’t played a conference gam e yet, and roster reinforcements are on the way. When the games really count, Mocksvilie could be very competitive. M ocksvilie split two games Saturday at H olt-M offitt, home of Davidson County. Both games were seven innings. It lost 10-4 to Winston-Salem, but it bounced back for a 4-1 victory over Da­ vidson. Against Davidson, Brett Fulk pitched lights out, Barrett Hennings • stayed on an offensive rampage and the next day coach Charles Kurfees reported that four - and maybe five - players are expected to join the team in the coming days. Add it up and it was a major pick-me-up. Before the mood swung to the bright side, Mocksvilie started 0-4 for the second straight year. Win­ ston turned a 2-2 game into a 6-2 Mocksvilie deficit in the top of the third and improved to 3-1. Beau Byerly (2-2) and Hen­ nings (2-4) were the only positives, getting two hits each. The teams didn’t play in 2014; Winston took two of three from Mocksvilie in 2013. “I don't know of any bad teams we’ve played or going to play,” coach Charles Kurfees said. “We don’t schedule any patsies, that's for sure. No sure wins on this schedule." Later in the day against David­ son County, Fulk showed exactly why he was Forbush High's ace and helped the Falcons win a con­ ference championship. He went all seven innings, allowed one run on four hits, walked one and struck out nine. • Mocksvilie never trailed in the 4-1 win. W hile Davidson dropped to I -2, Mocksvilie ended a four-game losing streak in the series and a sev­ en-game slide dating to last year's 3-0 second-round sweep by Rowan County. It was the first win since an 11-5 decision at Wilkes County in the first round of the 2014 playoffs. It was Fulk's second start of the legion season. Though he was the loser in a season-opening 10-5 setback at Randolph County, he pitched better than the score suggests. “He didn’t look bad at Ran­ dolph," Kurfees said. “They didn’t really sting the ball against him; they didn’t muscle anything on him." Hennings, a redshirt freshman from Gardner-Webb and another Forbush product, has shined like Please See First - Page B3 Colby Cranfill of the Mocksvilie senior legion pitched well as the starter in an eventual 10-inning loss to High Point. Lead Gets Away Vs. Davidson By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksvilie legion baseball team held its breath as left fielder Beau Byerly got on his horse and tracked down a missile at the wall. It was a crucial moment in the eighth inning of a tie game. Byerly couldn’t make what would have been a sensational snag. Visiting Davidson County would score three runs in the eighth to erase Mocksville’s7-6 lead, and Mocks­ vilie’s losing streak continued 9-7. The game was played May 22 at Mando Field. Even though Mocks­ vilie scored a season high in runs and allowed a season low, it fell to 0-3. Davidson (1-1) ran its winning streak over Mocksvilie to four. The score was 7-7 with two outs in the eighth. That’s when the Da­ vidson batter sent a deep fly to left. “If Byerly is able to catch it, we might win the game," coach Charles Kurfees said. "They hit a rope. Byerly jumped up to catch it and I thought he caught it. We all thought he caught it. But I think it hit the heel of his glove, it went off the fence and it hit the ground." “He did a heck of a job just to get to it," assistant coach Todd Bumgamer added. Mocksvilie got a gritty pitching perform ance from Jalen Scott, who lasted 6 2/3 innings. After surrendering a four-run second. Please See Lead • Page B3 Saw yer Davis reaches to tag. - P hotos by Brian Pltts Rally Falls Short In 10 Innings By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record M ocksville’s legion baseball team started 0-2 for the third straight year, but the pluses over­ rode the negatives during an 11-5, 10-inning loss to visiting High Point on May 21 at Mando Field. Mocksvilie erased a 4-0 deficit and caught High Point (1-0) in the bottom of the eighth - and that’s not an easy thing to do. High Point is an established power with a chance to go a long, long way this summer. "I know it’s early, but that team can go to Shelby and play (in the American Legion World Series). They're that good," coach Charles Kurfees said. “They’ve got one that might get drafted (a player who was not in uniform for this game). He’s the best player in the area. They will have him later in the season if he doesn’t get drafted. That team’s got some big plans. “And we were 90 feet away from beating them.” Indeed; M ocksvilie created late-game drama before High Point threw a series of wicked haymakers in the top of the IOlh. High Point racked up 20 hits, but M ocksvilie pitchers Colby Cranfill and Bradley Dzeskewicz kept getting key outs with men on base. Mocksvilie got four of its 11 hits from Barrett Hennings, who was 4 for 5 with a double. “ H ennings is going to hit," Kurfees said. “ He hit one (the opposite way) down the third-base line about two inches fair that was smoked." Kenny O verfelt (2-4), Jalen Scott (1-2, double). Beau Byerly (1-2), Charlie Muchukot (1-4), Sawyer Davis (1-4, double) and Ross Hoffner (1-5) also hit safely. CranfiIl was impressive when pitching from the stretch. Dzeske- wicz took over in relief and kept M ocksvilie in contention. Scott finished up after High Point began roughing up Dzeskewicz in the 10th. “Cranfill pitched good, and he didn’t have a curveball for three innings," assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. "He didn't have his changeup. either. He lost his curveball after the second inning, and he pitched the rest of the time with just fastballs. And he still should have been winning when he came out." CranfilI1Was in line to get the loss because M ocksvilie was a little sloppy in the field. A two-out throwing error kept the High Point fourth going, and a two-run hit followed to open the scoring. An error enabled High Point to make it 3-0 in the fifth. High Point looked ready to cruise as Mocksvilie managed one base nmnerbetween the second and the fifth. A hit by pitch by Charlie Muchukot was the lone base runner in that span. But Mocksvilie came up with a confidence-boosting rally, and it began in the sixth. Hoffner, Hennings and Over- felt sandwiched singles around a Davis double as Mocksvilie pulled within 4-2. In the seventh, when M ocksvilie pushed across two runs to shave the deficit to 5-4, Dzeskewicz walked with one out, Muchukot singled and Hennings doubled. M ocksvilleralliedforthe tying run in the eighth, when Over­ felt walked and advanced to third on a perfectly-executed hit-and-run by Byerly, who steered the ball where the second baseman would have been positioned if he hadn't been covering second. “It was beautiful," Kurfees said of the hit-and-run.. Neil Hutchens came through with a sac fly to plate the tying Please Sec Short - Page B3 Jr. Legion Off To Best Start In 6 Years Hunter Bowles, an eighth grader from N. Davie, beats the tag at hom e for the Mocksvilie junior legion. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksvilie Junior Legion baseball team is off to its best start in six years after beating Kern- ersville twice, West Forsyth and Winston-Salem. The last time Mocksvilie was 4-0 w as 2009, w hen C harles Kurfees was in his seventh and final year as the junior coach. What a start for Tim McKnight, who replaced Robbie Fox as skip­ per. Fox guided Mocksvilie fortwo years, going 13-13 in 2014. AU four games have been non- conference. The conference por­ tion of the schedule begins this weekend. “These guys are having fun," said McKnight, who is being as­ sisted by Jacob Vemon. “We are playing with a lot of energy and Please See Best - Page B3 B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDlThursday, May 28,2015 Five Softball Players Crack Top 10 In Records Quick, guess who is sec­ ond in career RBIs in Davie’s 19-year history of fastpitch softball? T he answ er w ould be ... senior Sarah Myers. She finished her career w ith 78 R B Is, ranking behind 'M organ W yatt's 91 from 2007-10. This season Myers passed Sadie Lagle (76 from 2009-12), AshlieSanders (71 from 1998-2001) and Abby Daniels (67 from 2011-14). This :e»son five War Ea­ gles cracked the top 10 in single-season categories. • Sophomore McKenzie Bameycastle was seventh in runs (26) and tied for third in triples (four). • Sophomore Jessie Beck had 17 walks/hit by pitches to rank second. The record is 18 by Haley McCune in. 2011. • Sophomore M akenzie Smith tied for third in runs (28), tied for seventh in dou­ bles (seven), tied for ninth in RBIs (21) and tied for ninth in walks/hit by pitches (12); • Myers tied for sixth in RBIs (24). She climbed to second in career RBIs by getting two in 2012, 24. in 2013 and 28 in 2014. She tied for ninth in walks/hit by pitches (12). • And junior pitcher Julie Gough tied for sixth in wins (eight).Sarah Myers 2015 Davie Softball Stats Record: 18 -8 ,10-2 CPC AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB S Julie Gough .600 4 3 O O 4 I 5 Bridgett Tlemey .431 51 21 22 O O O 5 9 5 McKenzie Bameycastle .400 70 26 28 O 4 I 11 11 11 Jessie Beck .344 64 21 22 2 I 16 17 11 Makenzie Smith .315 73 28 23 2 O 21 12 4 SarahMyers .310 71 18 22 4 2 O 24 12 4 K 'lea Parks .296 71 13 21 4 I I 13 9 3 Kelsey Brown .294 ■34 2 10 4 O O 13 O 0 Katelyn Webb .282 39 6 U 4 O I 13 5 O Lindsey Custer .258 31 5 8 .r O O 9 2 Sieriu Ferguson .258 31 8 8 I O O 2 5 Olivia Boger .222 9 I 2 I O O O I O Kasey Potts .216 37 12 8 2 O O 8 5 O Anna Devereaux .197 61 20 12 4 O I 5 10 10 TOTALS .309 647 185 20037 II 5 144 99 55 W -L ERA G SV IP H R ER BB SO Julie Gough 8-3 2.44 18 0 61 67 41 20 11 48 Sarah Myers 4-1 2.63 16 3 40.238 27 14 8 33 Olivia Boger 5-4 3.60 18 2 50.14529 24 35 55 TOTALS 18-8 2.88 152 150 9758 54 136 G rayson Williams (rights) holds trophy beside instructor Jo e Earley. 7th Grader Wins State Skeet Title Grayson Williams, a'sev­ enth grader at North Davie M iddle, captured the Sub Junior N.C. State Champi­ onship in the 2015 North Carolina Junior Skeet Com­ petition at Rowan County WiIdlifeClub on May 17. It was organized and host­ ed by the North Carolina Skeet Shooting A ssocia­ tion. This was a 12-gauge event, and Williams shot a 28-gauge. In March o f 2014, W il­ liams decided he wanted to Ieam the art of skeet shoot­ ing. He and his family visited the Rowan County Wildlife A ssociation and m et Joe Earley, who took Williams under his wing and gave him lessons. Williams would make Earley very proud. Williams had only com­ peted in three other regis­ tered National Skeet Shoot­ ing Association competitions before com peting in the Junior State Championship on May 17. Williams represented Da­ vie County by wearing his War Eagle cap, which was passed down to him for good luck from his dad, Michael Smith. It paid off. W illiams’ next step is to join a junior skeet shooting team. Davie Baseball Stats 2015 Record:12-12,5-7 CPC AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB Mitchell McGee .375 40 8 15 I 0 0 4 7 Brandon Lankford .313 67 15 21 3 0 6 21 19 Colby Cranfill .307 13 3 4 I 0 I 4 4 Paul Davenport '.293 75 12 22 10 ,0 I 9 5 Craig CoIboume .280 57 8 16 2 0 I IO 6 Chris Reynolds 272 77 17 21 3 0 0 13 12 Ryan Harrell .267 56 9 15 2 0 3 11 14 Beau Byerly .250 28 8 7 I 0 0 3 8 Nathan Harrell .245 57 6 14 2 0 I 7 9 Ryan Heath .230 13 5 •3 I 0 0 3 2 Jalen Scott .224 58 10 13 I 0 0 5 7 Caleb Wallace .216 37 7 8 I 0 0 5 8 Mikey Smith .181 11 5 2 0 0 0 3 .3 Forrest Barber .178 28 7 5 0 0 0 3 6 Isaac Campbell .142 7 I I 0 0 0 I 0 Josh Byrd .041 24 I I 0 0 0 I 6 TOTALS .259 648 122 168 28 0 13 103 116 W-L. ERA G SV IP H R E R BB SO Ryan Harrell I-O 0.003 0 5.1 8 5 0 3 4 Brandon Lankford 0-0 0.002 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 I Jalen Scott 2-2 1.35 6 0 20.2 12 5 4 8 17 Nathan Harrell 44)2.28 9 I 332 28 20 11 7 34 Colby Cranfill 4-2 2.60 10 I 45.2 47 24 17 13 48 Isaac Campbell 1-8 3.08 12 I 50 46 34 22 26 52 Mikey Smith 0-0 5.72 4 0 3.2 7 4 3 I 3 Josh Byrd 0-0 10.50I 0 2 6 3 3 I I TOTALS 12-12 2.58 3 162.2 154 95 60 59 160 A.J. Sanders has three wins in three tries so far this Sanders Wins - Again A J. Sanders of M ocks­ vilie flirted with the record for wins in a season in the Stadium Stock Series at Bowman Gray Stadium in 2014. He collected six vic­ tories, falling one short of the record. H e’s looking to take it a step further in 2015, and he's B rie fs & Dates well on his way. In fact, he is scalding hot. Last Saturday, Sanders took first for the third time in as many tries in the young season - the second straight year he has started three for three. “I’m trying for seven this year to break the (stadium) record,1' he said. Also in the first Stadium Stock race, M ocksville's Chris Allison and Dan Spee- ney finished fifth and eighth, respectively. In the second race, Ad­ vance's Mark Smith finished third and Mocksville’s Wes­ ley Thompson was fourth. Davie Girls Basketball Camp For Grades 6-9 The Davie Girls Basketball Camp for rising grades six through nine will be June 15-18 from 9 a.m.-noon at the high school. The cost is $50. The emphasis of the camp will be on the improvement of all basic skills and will feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio. In addition to improving skills, the camp will feature con­ tests, games and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a t-shirt. Contact coach Dave Ruemenapp at coachdrue@gmail.com with any questions. Lions Club GolfTournament The seventh-annual Mocksvilie Lions Club Golf Tournament will be July 31 at Bermuda RunW estw ithteetim es at 8:15 a.m. and I p m . These proceeds will be directed primarily to benefit visually impaired individuals in Davie County and across North Carolina. For questions, contact Teny Lewis at 336-733-0924 (work) or 336-998-7552 (home). Davie TVack Camp Jime 15*18 The Davie Track Sc Field Camp will be June 15-18 for rising grades 2-8 from 4:30- 6:30 pm . at War Eagle Stadium. Advanced and beginner track athletes are welcome. AU campers will compete in a meet on June 18 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Becky Miller is the camp director. Her staff will include Teny Hunt, MeUssa BosweU, Ted Kiser and current and former Davie track Sc field athletes. The cost before June I is $35; after June I it’s $40. For questions, contact MUler at nullerb@davieJcl2.nc.us or 582-5197. Davie Award Winners For 2014-15 Davie held a banquet last week, and the athletic award winners were the following seniors: Sarah Myers - Female Spurgeon Goss; Ryan Heath • Male Spurgeon Goss; Asiah Peterson - BUl Peeler M ost Dedicated Female; George Mitchell - BUl Peeler Most Dedicated Male; DanieUe W ood-Female Achievement Award; Lake Billings-M ale Achievement Award; Payton Beaty - Jeny Sc Judy Swicegood Female Citizenship Award in memory of Josh Romingeri Ben MUler - Jerry Sc Judy Swicegood Male Citizenship Award; Brooke Hedgspeth - Jack Ward Female Athlete of the Year; Parker CorreU - Jack Ward M aleA thleteoftheY ear; Lindsey Stroupe - Female Marine Achievement Award; and Nick Sinopoli - Male Marine Achievement Award. I M em bersoftheNCAA U 12-Ubasketball champions are: OmariBolden.TyreikJ le a ch Tyier Ledwell, Markell Lloyd, Troy A. MiUs. Thomas (TJ) Ridley, Yusef Suggs Jr Scott P. Walker, James W. W ilkins, Head Coach Desmon L. Baldwin, Assistant Coach Donnie L. Baldwin, Assistant Coach Steven R. Epps, and Bench Personnel Thomas Ridley Team Invasion Wins AAU Basketball Tournament Team Invasion from the national tournament this High Point/Winston-Salem summer in Virginia, won the 2015 North Caro- Team Invasion won ' Iina State Amateur Athletic three consecutive games. Union (AAU) Basketball earning the title. The team’s Champions in Division II first victory was against the for age group 12 and under. Charlotte Dragons with a GuUford County host- score of 47-36, then later ed the annual AAU bracket winning with a 10-point play tournament.April 24- lead against the Carolina 26 to more than 50 teams Phenoms. The team’s final from across the state. Teams victory came on Sunday 1______ __ ranging in ages 8-13 in D l afternoon against the Char- Omari Bolden from Da- and D2 divisions competed lotte Warriors with a score v 'e County is am ong to secure a spot to play in of 48-38. the team m em bers. , Best.DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 - B3 I Continued From Page B I H edecidednottotryoutfor you enthusiasm. Everything is school ball ' I jailing our way right now. on grades.' : We are getting key hits when emhosiasm. Everything Js i d T J l ; Je L Jsf a m in e S m i^ I " E” l' I " " ' " *■“ ‘“ ded 0rouShn finished uP tor- ".......... 6 es* 0Jner he said. Smith made a diving catch the bases, Smith fielded a 'And he threw well." - 1 ■ • - — . . . - — - the seventh. McKnight Kad M it 'm . on 'lie ngnt-held line. sharp grounder to preserve three eiehth craders In the 1 ” ' d ,hem' We « heinS A, home against Kem . deficit into e 4- "™ d ir " • “ = * “ * * ,W<" n’n ltod' starling lineup - Mac Beaty patient at the plate. W e’re ersville two days later, Ban- second T o n e led off with a - “That wasreallX ^ e turn- o f Eliis at catcher, Carson not swinging at a lot of bad dy stayed hot. the D avie single Bninelli Ta i J Mcl? nghtsa,d' BnJnclh mg point right there," McK- W hisenhuntofN orthD avie pitches. W e,e Striking ont E eshm L going3 fo r 4 S - ^ * « ' I not swinging ai Defensively McKnight befM ° 0tkk,llle S f d , ' ' 0 nesl.aw o-nm doiibledow n M ocksvilie picked up has quite a Iuxum He could w aJ5 S b " ? ‘ M k M 'hf “ '“ e111 line by Manhew w here it left off al home F r f r 'F “ “ «''to^rrs roil twm defenses out there f f S T “ i L f !? '“ “ ™ asM ocksviiiepotmdedonta After Heafner pitched 3 Davie in center field. Sum m ers, Guy B runelli, Sm ithw ent3for3.Sm ith In the season opener at Sa” Jjtofn tt tndEvon Mar- (second basem an). Bandy 2/3 innings. Jefferson earned season opener a, shall had one each. (third baseman) and Bowles the win in 2 1/3. He entered night and got it done at the second and third with two Carson W hisenhunt (middle) looks on as M atthew McKnight (left) congratulates Guy Brunelli. s = : ~ £ = J S J S i way in a 5-4 decision. A seven-run fourth sent Landon Bandy was the M ocksvilie to an insur- only m ulti-hit perform er, mountable 12-5 lead. Huff- going 2 for 3 with a double, man was the winner, pitching Mocksvilie got one hit from five Innings and allowing B yB rianH H s Jesse Draughn1 Cody Smith two earned runs. Stone was (triple) and Ben Summers. the second reliever, finishing “They helped us (with up by retiring the only two RanrW nhr„„nK ,k,„,ii ^ ' 7 7 ; ' T oa“ ' " c uiun ‘ aaJust wen. (Davie), Cran seven w alks)" he said. "We batten he faced. visitins M oS svifie f f schcdnleJ the tonI hest op. Tthdy didn't pitch anybody Barber(Davie),• - visiting M ocksvilie fairly ponents he can find, and he that • • • • Mocksvilie Struck By 2-Out Lightning T J Z Z Z l S v l ™ ” =" rise Rcconi 'T o T k sv iile 's sixth-year S i L 2 skipper, Charles K urfees, ball. We didn’t adjust well. (Davie), Cranfill (Davie) I the tnuphe«t <->n. Tiled,; _:._u____,__... - , . . _ _ had several hard-hit balls,Beau ByerIy was throwing hard. We (Davie), Carrillo (Davie),« O ---XU,,Xj ^/UJJCIIld ^ y w e r e j n s t right a, - e Z Z S L I T . “ |n s flL roIi^ er for both teams on M ayfly ^ M l ' e v - and Randolph did so because erybody. They’re going to Bameycastle (Davie), Kyle He closed on the mound after M ocksvilie w asted no playing shortstop, time taking control, scor- “Stone’s a I d - M cK- T d i L T y T t r o T S ! “ • * “ S - Cooks'on , D a v ^ m f i T ing three m the top of the night said. "In the first round ning thne and time again n ? and half these guys hadn't (Forbnsh/Gardner-W cbb), Jttxt. Drenghn and Sommers of the playoffs ,gainst Wes, It's “ “ 0X 0» many c o a c h 7 n =verPlo^d ieI ion »'« Fnlk (Forbush), Hntchins had singles before two nm . M ontgom ery, w hen Star- ru n , R . n d S ? «n adjustment." (Forbush), Bradley Dxeske- scored on passed balls and m ount won 10-0, Stone W ltw oa OnHp h p r0 d n cc d ^ Ch” “ » - < * » U , D . ', i , (S t^ another on an error. pitched." “We had a fairly good < -,h game-some bright spots and S to n ea n d M o ck sv iIle second A fter M o c k iv iJl ^ 7 ^ " ? a c ro sso n en ln tO cutR an- ntor Legion prognun folded some things we need to work kept rolling at West Forsyth starter BreR Fulk retired the sam e" ° fly bal,S ,hc whole do Ph s lead to 8 ^ , Mocks- earlier in the week. Kurfees on, hesaid. B utoverallit on May 22, winning 5-2 on first two batters in th<» thirH m i. u- ville had the bases full. With was hoping to pick up some w as. good w ay.o start.” the strength o f , fonr-run RandolphexplodcdforUire= on,“ ,“ is” ."H w 'L .™ ” 5 " “ -"!.I"''. 0 m f tlI *' P'0yd™ from West, but it did n — . .--------------. -X M IW M U1UUMIJ, UriVlS iarar- It scored the name's first h h lT h ? ™ ! ! “ inttrestinS tome tnonnI) M d Overfell (M t.It scored the gamc s first hit the ball on the gtound and in the sixth. After pushing Ai0 .) .... West Forsyth's Se- Corbin Jefferson of For- second. bush went four innings to get m n m n d a i i ! ^ i f ,. .• . u- ^ couldn'1 buy a second and Hutchins at third, not happen. He is awaiting IieverRlii.!, t ™ „ „ ,™ H“ mn8s Randolph escaped the jam two from North Surry, whichiJ tver BlijtdiJones retired ,he wen, 2 for 5 in his debut, by coaxing Ute No. 3 ba'tter r e i i i -I nine outs. “Tibbs didn’t play for Da-four. He labored In the sixth runs to push its lead to 8-3. Hoffner (1-5),Sawyer D^vis vie,hB ye.r."hesaid:" „ e 's ^ t . " T d ^ T S ' T Kurf' “ ^ I n 2O H ,:...T i* the prep playoffs.... Mocks- Notes: Scott gave up two ville is coming off back*:tCr runs in two innings.but both back losing seasons (9-16Th played with me for the last _________ 0„ three years (in travel ball), we need you to go as far Mocksvilie Jr. Legion Schedule (4-0 overall, 0-0 conference) W 5-4 at Kemersville on May 18 W 13-8 home vs. Kemersville on May 20 W 5-2 at West Forsyth on May 22 W 12-3 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 on May 23 25 home vs. Rowan Co. at 7 26 at Concord at 7 29 home vs. South Rowan at 6:30 30 at Davidson Braves at 7 31 home vs. Davidson Braves at 4:30 June 2 home vs. Kannapolis O 's at 6:30 5 at Winston-Salem at 7 12 at Kannapolis O 's at 6:30 13 home vs. West Forsyth at 6:30 14 at Concord at 7 15 at MooresvilIe at 7 16 home vs. Concord at 7 17 home vs. Kannapolis Reds at 7 18 at Kannapolis Reds at 7 19 home vs. Carson at 7 20 home vs. Lake Noimah at 7 21 home vs. Mooresville ht 7 22 at Lake Norman at 7 23 home vs. Wilkes Co. at 6 24 at Wilkes Co. at 7 25 at Carson at 7 July 4 first round of playoffs 8 second round of playoffs 12 third round of playoffs 17 state tournament Mocksvilie Sr. Legion Schedule (1-4 overall, 0-0 conference) L 10-5 at Randolph Co. on May 20 L 11-5 (10 innings) vs. High Point on May 21 L 9-7 home vs. Davidson Co. at 7 on May 22 L 10-4 vs. Winston-Salem on May 23 W 4-1 at Davidson Co. on May 23 27 home vs. Kannapolis at 7 28 home vs. Kemersville at 7 29 at Stanly County at 7 31 home vs. Eastern Randolph at 7 June 4 at Kemersville at 7 5 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 6 home vs. Mooresville at 7 8 home vs. Asheboro at 7 9 home vs. South Rowan at 7 10 at Lexington at 7 15 at High Point at 7 17 home vs. Stanly County at 7 18 at Greensboro at 7 19 at Eastern Randolph at 7 21 home vs. Rowan County at 7 25 at Kannapolis at 7 28 at Concord at 7 July I All-Star Game/Showcase at McCrary Park I 3 first round playoff series (2 of 3) 6 second round series (3 of 5) I 12 third round series (3 of 5) 18 Area 111 championship series (3 of 5) I 24 state tournament at Rowan County Aug. 4 Southeast Regional tournament at Asheboro t 13 American Legion World Series at Shelby . . . . .--------— -m * wiwuuvu. ... zvuiiees T talkedtohim andsaid jo itn s e Ott- setd o rv n J h t double), Colby Cranfill (I- srid Hutchins "played really Is Mocksville's 34th tohim andsatd fi„, tw om en In the eighth, 4), Josc Carrillo (1-4) and well" ,,c atc h er... TherosH r sincerevivingthelegionprS- Randolphscratchedoutarun Neil Hutchins (1-4). Forrest i« in «..* a« »h>. ,na% r. .V t. — ~i flux. At this point, it gram o make it 10-4 Barber drew two walks. included M uchukot (D a- hasw ............ T hat's seven runs with “We didn't hit with men vie), Hoffner (Davie/Suny Mocksvilie. 1982. ... Randojpb five straight against Lead C ontinued From Page B I gone good," Kurfees said, advantage. A fter Charlie retook a 7-6 Iead ih the sey- he responded with zeroes in “He threw well enough to M uchukot singled, Barrett enthasM uchukotreachedafc- the third, fourth, fifth and w in.Carrillodidn'tlookbad Hennings, the team ’s only an error; Hennings walEe3 sixth.Aftertheroughsecond, onthem ound.” D ivision-I player (G ard- and Davis singled. ~ he retired nine of 10 batters. A lthoughD avidsontook ner-Webb),sockedtheteam’s M ocksviIlefoughtagoeS Later he set down six in a a 4-0 lead on four second-in- first home run. Then Sawyer fight, making one error ~and row. He wound up with a ning hits, including a home Davis.Elijah JonesandScoR collecting 10 hits. DCTlS no-decision. run, and a walk, Mocksvilie sandwiched singles around a (2-4) and Jones (2-5) had BradleyD zeskewiczgot scratched and clawed all the Colby CranfilI double. two hits each. Muchuicot, the loss, The second reliever, w aytotheend. In the seventh, Davidson Hennings, Cranflll, Scott, Jose Cariillo. was solid in I In the bottom of the sixth, rallied for two game-tying Carrillo and Kenny Overfeh 1/3, facing four batters. M ocksvillescorbdfiveruns runs after Scott retired the had one each. “ScoR looked pretty dog- on six hits to vdult to a 6-4 first two batters. Mocksvilie Short... C ontInliedF rdhiPdgeB l Then calnb the night- quality arms,” he said. “The efforts of CranfiIl and Dz- rUn. After falling behind 0-2. m arish 10th. High Point dude that started was 84 or eskewicz, but he’s worried. He worked the count to 2-2 unloaded with single, walk, 85 (mph). The next guy was that .Mocksvilie might have- and lifted a fly ball to right, walk, double, single, single, throwing harder than him. to scrounge for pitching to M ocksviIlehadthepotential double. A ndw hentheybroughtthat navigate gam e-every-day winning run at third when a K u rfeeslam entedfour third one in, he war throwing stretches. This was the sec- strikeout ended the inning, errors (all four were costly), it. You don’t throw three ondinastretchoffivegam es Inthebottom oftheninthl buthew asproudofhisguys arms like that in one game in four days.... Mocksvilie, H enningsgothisfourthhit forhanginginthereagainsta without being good," which did not face High- on an chopper to short, but series of powerful arms. N o tes: K u rfees w as Point last year, has dropped “They rolled out three pleased w ith the m ound three straight in the series.he was stranded at first. First... Continued From Page B I N ic k W iIso n a re co m in g needed, and he is headed to "TheToughLuckA w ard gold all season at the plate, from North Suny when its the University of Charleston goestoJones/’Kurfeessaid.' He had two of Mocksville’s season ends. North is in the (West Virginia). "He flat-out m ashed it in five hits, going 2 for 3 with 2-A regional finals. A third Mocksvilie pulled play- both games. He’s going to two doubles and an RBI. He player from West Forsyth ers from W est Forsyth for get some to fall. One or two raised his average to .524 may come. 24 years (1982-2005). That of them would have gone- (11-21). After playing some A ndjustlikethat.arather pipeline stopped when West out of our ballpark because right field, he's now the first gloomy season has taken on started its own legion pro- Holt-M offittisabiggerpark.. baseman while batting in the a brighter look. gram in 2006. West was a Ie- They would have been out of> twQhole. “W e’regoingtobepretty gion program for nine years, our park or off the w a ll.Jlf “He's tough. He’s a play- good when I announce my but it folded on the doorstep sent them up that hill tw ice"- er,” Kurfees said. “Gard- roster Tuesday night (May of the 2015 season. Now • Holt-Moffitt features a ner-Webb was going to try 26),” K urfees said. “We D avieandW estcanteam up big hill before the fence in to make him a catcher, but picked up fourplayers today in the summer like they did left field. Byerly, who played they're probably going to (May 24). Anotherkid from for more than two decades, left both games, ciim bedthe: move him to first base.” W estF o rsy th isp ro b ab ly “They know we’re pretty hill once to make a catch'.' It was 1-1 after the first, com ing, too. Now w e’re good,” Kurfees said of his “H e navigated the hil& j. M ocksvilletookcontrolwith back in business. We’ve got players. “It’s just a m atter Kurfees said. “Beau is play.^ a two-run fifth. it going on now.” of putting it together. Look ing good. He’s a pretty good' • Clark is a lefty pitcher at our High Point game. We athlete.” Just a week into the sea- who has signed with Win- were 90 feet from beating • Kenny O verfelt, whTT son, Mocksvilie was already gate. Righthander Mayhew them (and H igh Point is started the season as th e ; ^ ' in a pitching bind - before was W est’s ace this sea- 4-0).” eryday shortstop,has moCed" Sunday’s news that four or son, and he has signed with Notes to right field. Ross Hoffiier five players w ill join the UNC-Greensboro. Stanley is • Elijah Jones was snake- has slid over from third'toT team in the coming days. North Surry’s center fielder, bitten at Holt-M offitt. He short.'“Overfelt is going-'to ConnorClarkandJakeM ay- and he is headed to Surry went O for 3 in both games be an outfielder in college (at hew are coming from West Community College. Wilson even though he hit it on the Methodist)." Forsyth. Nolan Stanley and is a catcher who can pitch if screws all day. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 Davie Schools’ Academic Honor Students Listed Third quarter academic honor roll students in Davie County Schools are listed below. Cooleemee Elementary T hird G rade A Honor Roll; Haley Benge, Elijah Branham, Samantha Froelich, Dahl­ ia Jackson, Jordan Kistner, Joshua Nail, Makayla Pirk, Savannah Stegall, Blake Stokes. AJB Honor Roll: Adam Blackmon, JanieJade Casa- rez, Maliyah Chunn, Elijah Crotts, Tyler Davis, Jay- Iin Downs, Lucas Jones, Coleman Lawhon, Camden Leonard, Kadence Lynch, Destiny Lyons, Bruce Men- doza’-Romo, Noah Mor­ gan, Sydney Phelps, Lu­ cas Ranker, Mikayla Rice, Joshua Solorzano.Teus Tor­ rence, Evan Walker. Fourth G rade A Honor Roll : Trey Dingman. AJB Honor Roll; Claire Brown, Victoria Burton, David Delgado-Ruano, Griffin Ferrell, Danaesha Jackson, Darius Jackson, Richard McDaniel, Melis­ sa Mejia-Cnrrillo, Emma Reynolds, Angel Rodri- guez-Mondragon, Hector Salas, Raelin Sheets, Darek Teale, Cody Tran, Damian Zamora-Saustegui. Fifth G rade A Honor Roll; Jasie Hol­ lar, Joseph Shuler. AJB Honor Roll: Azariah Brailsford, Jake Bucklin, Kyndall Correll, John Jar­ vis, Westin Lloyd, Za1Ha- ree Maddox, Haley PilIs- bury, Aiden Smith, Abigail WalkerlAbigail Wellsl Cole West. Cornatzer Elementary T hird Grade A Honor Roll: Josh De- quenne, Makenna Groff, Earnhardt Harris, Sophia Hcagle, Stuart Robinson, Samantha Scoggins. AJB Honor Roll: Wy­ att Burton, Carlos Cal- deron-Santamaria, Colton Cary, David Castillo, Alexis Feltner, Grayson Garwood, Ellie Harrison, Ja'Niah Jamison, Laney Jaycocks, Tyler Lavergne, Iris Mo­ rales, Raquel Sanchez-Ter- an, Xavier Simmons, Markel Summers, Tyier Townsend, Chloe Williams, Kera Williams. Fourth G rade A Honor Roll: Dina Ata- alla, Reagan Brooks, Kate- Iyn Cohen, Emma Hayes, Anna Lowery. AJBHonorRoIl: Karrigan Beal, Carter Bracken, Wes­ ley Brooks, Morgan Cary, Anahi Cienfuegos-Castene- da, Gavin Dancy, Audrey Dyson, Madelynn Keller, Amber McCullough, Anny Moreno-Jimenez, Jay Niland, Jenifer Rodriguez, Summer Simpson, Maddox Spell, Jacob Terpenning, Kyzer Young. Fifth G rade A Honor Roll: Dylan Doss, Tyier Steele, Nick Vance, Malachi Woodward. AJB Honor Roll: Chloe Beal, Christopher Enriquez, Lauren Fetherbay, Chloe Horton, Maliyah Ijnmes, Timothy Nelson, Kaisee Os­ borne, Rachel Quance, RiIey Rathbone, Daniela Robbins, Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque, Alex Summers, Cheyenne Wait, Courtney Wilkes. T hird G rade A Honor Roll: Hannah Beale, Iris Chappell, Patrick Foil, Peyton Green, Jose Hemandez-Romero, Caro­ line Lakey, Lauren O'Con­ nor, Alexus Scott, Macey Smith, Bonnie Taylor, Ste­ phen Vernon, Emma Wood- ruff-Carter. AJB Honor Roll: Kayiie Billings, Andrew Chunn, Landon Correll, Elijah Dillard, Samantha Elliott, Lauren Forbes, Evan Froe­ lich, Kenadi Gentry, Hailey Hager, Rebecca Harrison, Connor Hutchens, Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, Mackenzye Jenkins, Angel Kelly, Ma­ son Kuhnemann, Catalina Lopez-Guzman, Jordan Luffman, Kylie McClam- rock, Gabriella Mendoza, Tandee Moss, Jesse Naylor, Harles Reavis, Maggie Rus­ sell, Ashley Saad1 Calvin Scott, Summer Smith, Hec­ tor Solis-Romero, Brooke Thurmond, Matthew Tran, Deseree Turner, Brian Wil­ son, Brandon Wood. Fourth G rndc A Honor Roll: Morgan CreasonlTenia Davis, Drew Gledhill, Megan Harrison, Maelynn Kenney, Hazel Marion, Sarah Marklin, Iris W hite, Hayden Williams. AJB Honor Roll: Gene­ sis Antunez, Andre Ascen- cio-Moreno, Isaac Beasley, Isabelle Bracken, Anna Catlett, Raydiant Clinton, Anna Crotts, Joshua Cruz- Jimenez, Sydney Dirks, Makayla Duty, Aidan Froe­ lich, Camren Godbey1 Dan­ iel Horton, Jalen Ijames, Grace Jacobs, Somer John­ son, Devin Kent, Dallie Lakey, Andrew Law, Oliv­ ia Lcwellyn, Emma Light, Kiah Mathis, Sebastien McEwen, Maxwell McK- night, Diya Patel, Kaylee Robertson, Alejandro Ro­ sas, Burke Rosenbaum, Ca- den Seaford, John Stokes, Candice Trent, Cecilia Vi- era-Atwell, Andrew White. Fifth G rade A Honor Roll: Rachel Barrows, Taylor Belton, Stella Brown, Trotter Byer­ ly, Davis Byers, Elizabeth Cruz, W hitney DeLoach1 London Dirks, Melanie Espitia Moreno, Kaitlyn Foil, Austin Glass, Isabella Humphries, Skylette Koon1 Please See Honor - Page B5 Davie High Recognizes Top Academic Students Davie High School soph­ omores, juniors and seniors with the highest academic record in their class were honored at a breakfast on April 21. "You have made wise choices and with those choices and hard work, it has placed you at the top of the class,” said Principal Doyle Nicholson. “Parents, I know you’re behind the Davie High Principal Dovle Nicholson (Ieftl, counselor scenes pus mg an pu - Gordon and Jonathan Sidden. assistant prin- in8‘ cipal, recognize the top academ ic students. Molly, Lisa and Darrin Hartness, and Dwight Sparks listen a s the nam es of top students are announced. - Photos by Robin Snow D avie High S chool sen io rs aw arded acad em ic excellence aw ard s at a cerem ony April 21 include: K atherine M arie Allison, C hristopher M ichael A ndrew s, Ja elin e A nguiano, R achel M cK enna Baker, David Lake Billings, J e s s a V ictoria Butterfield, J e s s ic a L auren C rew s, B rant Jac k so n D upree, M elanie Noel Fichialos, M organ H anne Fuller, Elizabeth D aw n H eafner, S eth D aniel Jo n e s, Jo sh u a C ody L ancaster, Victoria Elizabeth Long, M organ E lizabeth M acD onald, B enjam in S cott Miller, S am uel B ryant Motley, T ravis Jo rd an N orona, K am ryn B rianne O sborne, K ara E lizabeth O sborne, A shton M ikayla Parrish, A nthony Dom inick Sinopoli, H am pton D es Sm ith, L indsey C aroline S troupe, B rooke E lizabeth S um m ers, Jo rd ain A ieah Taylor, M adelyne J a n e V oreh, A shley E lizabeth W ark, D anielle R e n ee W ood and Jo sh u a David W ood. D avie High School juniors aw arded acad em ic excellence aw ard s include: E lisabeth Erin B eaucham p, G race Elizabeth C ain, E m m a Li- a n e Etter1 Kaitlin Ann Fletcher, M atthew A aron H arding, Molly J a n e H artness, K atelyn N icole H ernandez, Jo h n T h o m as H ow ard, C am ryn G race L esser, S eth T h om as Little, William Jo h n so n Marklin, Mitchell O liver M cG ee, N ikolas R ichard Parnell, L ogan B rooke Prysiazniuk, Ja c k T h o m as R obinson, H annah C am ille S huskey, N icholas G abriel S im m ons, M adison L orraine Stakely, Allison C laire Staley, M ikayla A utum n T hom as, M ichael W oody W alker, C aleb Jefferson W allace. A ndrew S tee le W hitesell and Avery Ja c o b Williford. D avie High S chool so p h o m o res aw ard ed acad em ic excellence aw ard s include: J a m e s F rancis Boyle, C h arles frederic C hapm an, Emily G ra ce C lark, S a ra G race D uncan, S av a n n a h C laire E verett, Erin M ichelle G niew ek1 A m elia L ee H alverson, A shlyn E lizabeth H am pton, A nna M aie Jo n e s; R obert D avidson Jo n e s, F o ster R idge Joh n so n , A shton R e b e c c a M ann, M atthew T h o m as N esbit, W illiam B ryson P en- Iey1 M aria V alentina R o a1 N ancy K athryn Shoaf, R yan L acey Shelton, H eath B row der S labach, Jo rd an M akenna Sm ith, D elaney G race Sm ith, M ichael H arrison S parks, C h e lse a G race S tran g e, Nicole Kaitlyn Valliere and Taylor N icole W alton. Honor. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 - B5 Continued From Page B4 Nathan Linville, Emma Mathes, KaitIin Mischler, Ryan O'Connor, Abigail Reynolds, Jaydelyn Tor- res-Adame, Lauren Warlick, Dallas Yount. AJB Honor Roll: Omar Aleman, Talayeh Ber­ ry, Bryson Booe, Joshua Bumgarner, Owen Byers, Dyllan Causey, Deanna CurlltRaegan EsteplJuliana Grubb, Jesus Guzman-Pe- rez, Mason Hall, Rudy Hernandez, Joie Iavaroni, Maxwell Junker, Dylan Koontz, Isabel Lane, Rey­ naldo Leyva Hernandez, Kimball Little, Cadence McEwen, Alexis Miller, Nathan Montenegro, Man­ uel Nunez, Serenadi Parks, Allison Plott, Lillie Roll­ ins, Jasmine Ruano-Var­ gas, Kayleigh Sagendorf, Kathryn Shupe, Jhosue So­ lis-Romero, Evan Whitaker, Madelyn Whitt, Allie Wil­ liams, Jordan Wood. Pinebrook Elementary T hird G rade A Honor Roll: Kadence Bogard, Kade Byington, Gabrielle Clemons, Grey Deal, Allison Hardin, Kath­ ryn Harpe1 Addison Hen­ drix, Spencer Melton, Elijah Menser, Alexis Sheppard, David Whitaker, Brianne Winfrey. AJB Honor Roll: Fletcher Allen, Silas Bemont, Con­ nor Berg, Lillian Blanton, Owen Brandon, Mason Caudle, Ethan Chandler, Ryan Cristobal, Nathan Crotts, Savannah Dixon, Jada Harris, Sophie Hen­ son. Marty Jacobs, Sarah Lawson, Katelyn Linkous, Alyssa Martin, iyier Mc­ Daniel, Gracey McFarland, Shane McKinney, Ty Mill­ er, Barrera Miranda, Gavin Owen, Christian Pope, Jose Ramirez-Delao, Allison Reese, Hunter Shutt, Kait- Iyn Suarez, Hunter Testa, Landon Vick, Kayley Wev- erink, Logan White, Kami- yah W ilson, Reily York. Fourth G rade A Honor Roll: Riley Almond, Bryce Bailey, Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito, Hannah Davis, Hunter Da­ vis, Reagan Edson, Parker Groover, Austin Lemus, Zeb Pilcher, Ethan Price, James Rhile, Krystin Rob­ erts. Jackson Sink, Owen Sulecki, Briella Thomas, Robert W iliam s, Avery Yount. 1 AJB Honor Roll: Ali­ cia Allen, Maggie Bahgat, Annika Bell, Austin Blan­ kenship, Chailyn Blanton, Landon Blevins. Lauren Booth, Robert Childress. Caroline Dilll BaUey Drane, Sydney Ellis, James Estep. Travis Goddard, Liam God­ win, Leah Grimes, Holyn Hedrick, Madison Hurley, Camden Hurst, Anna John­ son, Kirsten Johnson, John Jones. Caroline Landy, Chloe Ledford, William Lemus, Cadence LookabUl1 Caleb McDaniel, Kaden McDaniel, Mya McGowan, Richard Nuckolls, Jaqueline Rodriguez-Salgado, Mad- elyn Rogers, Mason Sher- mer, Davin Whitaker, Gra­ d e Wilson, Marc Winfrey. Fifth G rade A Honor Roll: Benjamin Blankenship, James Bonel- lo, Christine Cao, Jack­ son Clark, Kaleb Dodson, Connor DuIa, Angel Fear- rington, Jennifer Gonza- lez-Chiquito, Aniya Harris, Ayla Home, Elijah Kenne­ dy, Daniel Lawson, Kaylyn Nuckols, Jasmin Perez, Isa­ belle Pitts-Deskins, Stephen Rivas, Kenzie Smeeton, WiUiam Suarez, Cooper W hite, Kasey Williford. AJB Honor Roll: Carter Anderson, Wyatt Armswor- thy, Roxanna Barney, Indi­ go Bemont, Madeline Burt, Joshua Clark, Charles Cren- Shaww Margo Deal. James Eldred, Owen Fender, Abi­ gail Fletcher, Hannah Floyd, Madilyn Ford, Lucas Grif­ fith, Naomi Hellard, Ma­ son Hoskins, Zymere Hud­ son, Brooke Hutton. Lucas Johnson, Davin Kauserud, McKenna Koons, Landon Leonard, Brandon Logan, Max Martinez, Wyatt Mc­ Daniel, Audrey Miller, McKenzie Mixon, Lacey Moore, Christopher Nay­ lor, Cassidy Nichols. Louis Pope, Samuel Rhile, Cam­ eron Richardson, Payton Riddle, Luke Roberts, Ken­ dall Sagraves, Lizbette San- chez-Nava, SkyIer Schmidt, Sawyer Sheets, Reece Sig­ mon, Adam Smith, KaroIine Thomas, Hannah Watson, Caleb West, Pacey West, Katelynn Wilson, James Winchester. Shady Grove Elementary T hird G rade A Honor Roll: Caden Alderman, Parker Bailey, Cooper Bliss, Tatum Chil­ dress, Luke Clark, Landon Dingier. Levi Dosher.'Erin Fincher, Evelyn Goheen. Dylan Hanes, Carter Hel­ ton, Adam Hill, Brooklyn Lakey, Tyier Matthews. Ryan Moore, Ashley New­ som, Landon Novak, Kelly Reichard, Braeden Rodgers, Jack Schreiner, Jenna Scul­ ly, McKenna Sink, Emma Teague, Gabby Thompson, Reese Tutterow, Aubrey Wayne, Abigail Wilson. . AJB Honor Roll: Sophia Brady, Grace Butler, Larissa Carboni, Addison Chaffin, Josh Clodfelter, Will Da­ vis, Emily Dixson, Celeste Driscoll, Cooper Drum, Kyleigh EwinglJordan Full, Taha Guver, Btyce Hams- berger, Conner Humphrey, Ian Koontz, Annabelle Lakey, Ella Rae Little, Lacy Messick, Aaron Morris, Lyle Pifer, Ethan Ratledge, Zander Richardson, Joseph Sainz, Briant Self, Jaden Smith, Taylor Smith, Peyton Spaugh, WiU Wands, Sean White. Fonrth G rade A Honor Roll: Parker Aderhold, Sami Burcham, TV Butler, Tyler Creel, Alex Dorsett, Jonathan Gunter, Noah Harris, Nolan Haskin, Nicole Korczyk, Colby Moore, Mackenzie Moore, Leslie Newsom, Savannah Norman, Emmy SIoane, Brodie Smith, Caleb Stew­ art. Caroline Yarbrough. AJB Honor Roll: Emily Ayers, Elizabeth Barney, Helena Berrier, Morgan Brewer, Sean Brewer. Zoe Carlton, Katy Cheek, Caleb ChUdress, Avery Colling, EUanore Davis, Brendan Dellinger, Hayden Dix, Ashton Douglas, Mason Dove, Will Fowler, Zoie GaUoway1 Emily Gamer\ Katelyn Giordano, Camer­ on Good, Charlie Greene. Justin Hayes, Lawson Hire, Graylyn Johnson. John Har­ rison Kiger, Lexi KulislJoc- elyn Laehn, Brianna Lewis, Meredith Lopez, Christo­ pher Mathews, Nicholas Mikulski, Matthew Monroe, Caleb Morris, Desmond Ol- iveri, Zoey Peoples. Joshua Pruitt, William Purvis, Kar- Iie Quinn, Nicholas Ruff, Joshua Sainz, Chesney Shook, Ethan Silvey, Park­ er Simmons. Ava Brooke Smith, Zayne Smith, John Speas, Gavin Stagg, Case Swan, Hunter Teague, Wil­ liam Todd, Jackson Wat­ kins, Robert Watkins, Jacob Weakland1 Meagan White, Palmer Williams, Katherine W ilson, Pete WUson, Court­ ney Woody, Richard Zabala. FlfthG rade A Honor Roll: Katherine Claybrook, Mathis DriscoU, Laurin Hoke, Caleb Mathis, Jake Powers, Ryan Walton. AJB Honor Roll: Mack­ enzie Aguilar, Evan Barr, Michael Beck, Zoe Buddie, Mary Cain, Tate Carney, Heidi Dix, Olivia Dosh- er, Tyson Dulaney, Jacob Durham, Keller Frakes, Sean Froelich, Robbie Greene, Seth Hill, Chase Hilton, Riley. Hoge, RUey Ireland. Peyton Justice, Maddie Kulis, Jenna Lee, Lina Liang, James Little, Riley Little, Luke McCor­ mick, Annika McDaniel, Jaylen McDaniel, Darah Osborne, Sean Riordan, Si­ erra Rivera, Daniel Rodri­ guez, John Rogers, Charlie Seipp, Colton Sessoms, Cooper Smith, Eli Smith, Luke Smith, Brian Smith- wick, BaUey Snow, Cole Swade, Savannah Walden, Elise Weidman, Spencer Williams, Chloe Winters, Katy Zwanzig. William R. Davie Elementary T hird G rade Shaylen Bartolo, Ash­ ley Bledsoe, Ethan Cleary, Zoey Cleary, Conner Col­ lins, Evan Copeland, Victo­ ria Cregar, Carter Cuthrell, Macy Davenport. Rebecca Dixon, Eric Duggins, Corey Dyson, Zane Dyson, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Peyton Estep, Evan Gale, Alex Gonza­ lez, Morgan Harrington, Grayson Haynes, Hailey Johnson, Craig McBride, Robert McGrew1 Kimber­ ly Mohat, Bentley Moody, Anna Nelson. Melia Privett, McKinley Reavis, Drew Sherrill, Pita Suarez, Olivia Swisher, Coleman Trivette, Gage Turner, Logan Walter- man, Jenna Wishon. Fourth G rade Alexa Allison, Charlotte Anderson, Payton Bal- lou-Tomel, Anthony Batch­ elor, Carleigh Baughman, Summer Beck, Stephen Blackmon, Caden Coble, Emma Dunn, Autumn Har­ bour, Avery Hicks, • Isaiah Johnson, Karson Ledbetter. Skylar Lindsey, Aidan Me­ agher, M J. Naylor, Cyndle Nix, KeeIyn Oakes, Luke Olinger, Jackson Pierce. Emma Roe, MariKee Scott, TYIer Shore, Carlyssa Sis­ son, Melanie Steele, Gavin Taylor, Heidi Tifft, Corena W hittaker, Maycee Wiles, Ethan Williams. Fifth G rade Jayde Abshire, Xander Anderson, Thnner Atkins, Adam Binkley, Diego Car­ bajal, Brandon Casper, Sarah Castevens, Heaven Chappell, Bryce ChUdress, Sam Collins. Graycie Cor­ rell, Jacob Deel, Bailey Dyson, Daisy Espinoza, M arcie Estes, Caleb Haw­ kins, Cathy Hernandez, Jasper Johnston, Wesley Mason, Keziah McCallum, Austin McClure, Lorelai Moore, Nolan Porter, Alan Prevette, Aidan Rogers, Arasely Santamaria1 Will Summers, Anna Swisher, Bella Tifft, Hannah Wishon, Marielle Youker. North Davie Middle Sixth G rade A Honor Roll: Nathan Brooks, Caleb Correll, Aidan Dixon, Katie Dyson, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Na­ than Hutchins, Blake Little. Kristian Lyons, Madison Owen, Evan Shives, Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Abigail York, Lauryn Yountz. AJB Honor Roll: John Allen, Kelli Allen. Gavin Arrington, Elijah Atkins, Nicholas Azar, Joshua Ba­ ity, Bradley Beck, Aiden Booth. Zachery Brannon, Matthew Breeden. Mck- aylyn Brown, Kennedy Burton, Makenna Carter, Candice Foster, Mia Fos­ ter, Justin Fowler, Vanessa Gamez, Jakob Jenkins, Vic­ toria Jones. Hannah Keller, Merritt Killian, Kaylee Krause, Thylor Latham, Ha­ ley Lyons, Heather Marti­ nez, London Miller, Nathan Olinger, Alexander Petros, Ashley Redmond, EmUy Reynolds. Bryson Roberts, Kevin Santamaria, Mason Seats, Madison Shaver, An- nabelle Shaw, Eliza Smith, Noble Smith. Savannah Swisher, Timothy Thurlo, Gavin Townsend, Jackson Trivette, Calista Thrcios1 Ja­ son Wishon, Karigan Zafer- atos, Zoey Zamora. Seventh G rade A Honor Roll: Kathryn Anderson, Holland Barber, Molly Boger, Sally Boger, Owen Brown, Gabrael Day, Kailey Dennis. Breanna Driver, Kaitlyn Fletch­ er, Jonathan Foster, Grace Fowler, Blakley Freeman, Lillian Haire, Mackenzie Heaggans, Matthew Hill, Virginia Mason, Lydia Pilcher, Parker Prysiazniuk, Breanna Radford. Howard Rhile, Connor Robertson. Regan Shoemaker, Anna Smith, Katherine Walton, Riley W hite, Aaron Wil­ liams. AJB Honor Roll: Ca­ sey Atwood, Logan Bal- lou-Tomel, Lluvia Bello Cervantes, David Benfield. Noah Bohannon, Acy Bost, Stephen Carter, Megan Cash, Sarah Craver, Kali Creekmore1 Payton Crotts, Abbey Custer, Colton Dehring, Anthony Deters, Landyn Ellis, Benjamin Fleming, LilyAnn Godwin, JaqueIine Gonzalez. Vic­ toria Gray, Ashden Hams, Grace Hurst, Emma Ivester, Colton Ladd, Caden Leon­ ard, Alea Livengood, Ange­ lina Marroquin, Grace Mas- encup, Morgan Miller, John MotIey1Jerry Myers, Ulises Navarro. Dylan Osborne, Olivia Otto, Justice Red- mon, Joshua Robinson, Sar­ ah Rogers, Emma Rumple, Zaid Serrano-Hemandez, Lauren Smith, Alexx Spry, James Taddeucci, Sydney Walterman, Caleb Watson, Grayson W illiams, Ricki Wilson. E ighth G rade A Honor Roll: Katie Al­ len, Miranda Bailey,Armis-. sa Bowles, Sarah Bracken, Paige Carter, Salem Cait- ner, Kiley Childress, Sarah Hardin, Giovanna Hutchins. Rylan Johnson, Matthew King. Hope Ledford, Dan­ ielle Meyer, Sydney Nelson, McKenna Oakes. Caitlyn Sagraves, Cassilyn Shires, Baylee Smeeton. AJB Honor Roll: Hunter Bowles, Madeline Clark, John Davenport, Ryan Da­ vis, Alexis Dulin, Laura- Iynn Ellis. Kaitlyn Flowers, Olga Gamez-Garcia, Troy Griggs, Sierra Hancock, Ja­ cob Hendrix, Jennifer Her- nandez-Avila, Faith Home, Mya Johnson, MadeIeene Koefoed, KayIi Lanier, De­ siree Lewis, Sumer Long- worth, Haley McCuIloh, Izoma Mua1 Katelyn Nar- done, Hannah Newman, Av­ ery Parrish, Meggan Rum­ ple, Jacqueline Santamaria Lopez. Katherine Smith, Madison Stanley, Abbey W hite1AbigaiI Wilkins, Ste­ phen Wishon. South Davie Middle Sixth G rade A Honor Roll: Isabelle Beasley. Marianna Booth, Ashley Butero, Jonathan Cabrera, Dyllan Everhardt, Shayln Funderburk. Katie GiUiam, Stephanie Gilliam, Malak Heikal, Christina Kluttz, Carlos Lazcano, Mason McCIamrock, Da­ vis Osborne, Mya Ramos, Belle Retko, Jack Reynolds. Smart Robertson, Turner Rosenbaum, Hailee Stanley, Carly W all.. AJB Honor Roll: Mia Al­ len, Dylan Angus, Bethany Barbee. Amelia Baysing- er, Robert Bostic, Jennifer Calderon-Jaimes, Miah Chalmers, Esmeralda Chi- lapa-Marcelino, Zackery Cole; William Condra, Abigail Comele, Elloree Crotts, Slade Dean, Lacey DeCess, Christian Durst, Ashley Gallardo, Melchor Gamez-Cerda1 Fernando Gonzales Trejo, Emmanuel Granadero-Trejo, Matthew Harais1Tabitha HarrytZach- ary Hepner, Ana Heman- dez-Lopez, Taylor Hilliard, James Horton, Luca Iacopi, Zachary Jarvis, Christopher Jijon Sanches, Madelyn Kenney, Kendall Kinscr, Jackson Lawrence, Zy'mier Lewis, Madeline Light, Re­ becca Ludwick, Leslie Mar­ tinez. Janelle Melton, Jack­ son Nixon, Skyler Pellicer1 Vemon Prater, Gage Reckt- enwald, Kristen Reid, Litzy Salas-Ramirez, Alexis Sala­ zar, Lexi SantoslAdam Sze- wczyk, Jordan Thompson, Aidan Treier, Valerie Vides, Ella West1Ashton Williams, Carrington Willis, Andrew Wilson, Olivia Wooten, Ke- nia Yareli-Cuadra. Seventh G rade A Honor Roll: Victoria Bailey, Kayana Caldwell, Jalyn Chatmon, Cheyenne Daniel, Phillip Fuller, Car- Iey Green, Lachlan Jen­ nings, Brooks Johnson, Savannah Jones, Cassidy Kluttz, Mackenzie Myrick, Scott Nicholson, Mattie Pilcher, Cielo Pina-Araoyo. Alayna Smith. Logan Wag­ ner, Carley Whitley. AJB Honor Roll: Emma Absher, Adrianna Barber, MeIannie Benitez, Kenan Boswell, Abigail Brown, Zavion Brown, Emily Buck­ lin, Madison Byerly, Ingrid Cadena-Toraes1 Rylea Car­ ter, Ashlyn Chavis, Madisyn Cockerham1 Alexis Cook, Bryceson Cozart, Nolan Crotts, Javier Delgado-Ru­ ano, Sadie Dillon-White* head, Jacob Dontrell, Lil­ lian Easter, Alexa Ends, Noah Etter1 Adam Gledhill, Steven Hartness, Antonia Hutchens, Haley Jones, Colton Lagle, Kamron Lantz, Tiffani Lengerich, Klara Lewis, Jacob Lin­ ville, Emilia Lipnicki, Eyan Little, Alexis Lyons, Estefani., M a j^ e z.Ju lia n , Austin Mathes, Katiyn Mc­ Coy, Maggie McKnight, Joel McLaughlin, Joaquin Mena, Courtney Neely, Emma Patterson, Makayla Phelps, Meghan Popecki, Jake Renegar, Alexis Rid­ dle, Yosari Rodriguez, Kait- Iyn Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe, Samuel Rosenquist, Giselle Ruano-Vargas, Allyson Ruiz Turcios, Mollie Rus­ sell, Tori Russell, Claire Smith, Jaimee Smith, Luke Snider, Vanity Steele, Mck- ayla Stokes, Austin Stroud, Bella Thompson, McKen­ zie Tomberlin, Cody Wait, Michael Werbeck, Abigail Whitaker, Brittany Wooten. E ighth G rade A Honor Roll: Rachel Bostic, Sierra Foster, Re­ becca Jarvis, Jair Ortega Gonzalez, Robert Raisbeck, Emery Rosenbaum, Hannah W illiams, Abby Yount. AJB Honor Roll: Lauren Atkins, Destiny Belton, Jus­ tin Boardwine, Rylan Bur­ ton, Erin Cartner, William Collins. Anna Coraiher, Kimberly Diaz Rivera, Tay­ lor Duty, Matthew Easter, Jade'Gamble, Dallas Grubb, Robert Hendricks, Christian Hemandez-Lopez, Mason Hollar, Kenzie Hunter, Ab- begail H un, Cheyanne Jen- nett, Jacob Juarez, Nickolas Koon, Andrew Lawrence, Marceli Lewtak, Emily Lynch, M inha Maninez, Jordan Miller, Julie Miller, Dayanna Neely, Amanda Ngo, Kimberly O'Rorke, Garaen Penley, Nicholas Pinkos, Ashley Plott, Ad- amaris Reyes, Casie Rich­ ardson, Michelle Ronquillo, Danielle Sanderson, Han­ nah Shore, Kacie Smith, Madison Taylor, Hannah Wells, Averi Wilson, Syd­ ney Wyatt, Destiny Young. William Ellis Middle Sixth G rade Sarah Allard, Salma Ataalla, Ava Bandy, Annie Banks, Chcyanne Beas­ ley, Caroline Bliss, Caleb 1 Bowling, Kaleb Brewster, Samuel Briggs, Justin Col­ lins, Jordan Comer, Spencer Crutchfield, Reed Cunning­ ham. Tatum Davis, Rachel Devereaux, Natalie Dezam, Hollie Dix, Larsen Doares, Elizabeth Dorsett, Rachel Dove, Erin Engstrom, S a -. die . Essie, Olivia Falek, Madison Fendley, Madison Griffin, JonMichael Guil- bault, Owen Gulledge, Na­ than Hampton, Nathaniel Haskin1Tyler Hayes1Emma Helton, Jake Hill, Mason Hire, Nathan Home, Carly Jaycocks, Landon Jones,, Presley Jones, Isabella Kite, Haley Lanier, Easton Lovelace, Braeden Martens. Olivia Martin, Anna Mc­ Cullough, Laura Newsom, Lauren Patterson, Rebecca Petersen, Sarah Petersen, Mallie Poplin, Riley Quar- termain, Logan Ramsey, Jonathan Reagan, Trevor Richardson, Hannah Roels, Mary Rolland, Tyler Ruble,- Greta Saltrick, Emma Sch­ reiner, Memelee Smalley, Madison Smith, M cKenzie. Stakely, Shelby Stames, Luke Stillson, Joshua Sut- .. ton, Erika Terry, Elizabeth Tilley, Olivia Tucker. Cole­ man Turner, Rhyne W atts,. Jacob Weidman, Hoffmann West, Nathan Whitley. Luke Williams, Kennedy Wise, Austin Wyatt. SeventhG rade Allison Angel, Charlie Bamhardt, Tanner Batten,, Jaxon Beaty, Joseph B oyle... Sarah Bracken. Annabel Burcham. Haley Campbell, Garrett Chandler, A bigail, Chilton, Zoe Clark, Troy i Clary, Austin Cook, C ar-' ter Cooke, Jessica Crosby, Samuel Dequenne, Teairah: Dillon, Lindsey Dingier,' James Dosher, Mary Fair-; cloth, Walker Feathemgill,^ Jared Fulk1 Logan GroffJT- Samuel Hendrix, Cassidy-^- Hodges,. Marshall HuffH Dakota Hutchins, Naj-T Ia Ijames, Olivia Jones," Emerson Justice, ZacharyU Korczyk, Walter Kuhlen-" kamp, Kaylee Lanning,' Matthew Lawver1 Austin’, Leonard1AIexis Mann, Bai-*^.. Iey McKnight, Hunter M ea-W chain, Logan Miller, KayIajT Moore, Zachary Moore, , Emily M oreno-Jimenez,' Luke Morgan, Aubrey My­ ers, Shane O'Brien, Thom­ as Olive, Emma Patterson, Aidan Payne, A nthony, Perdue, Christopher Peters, Corbyn Phillippe, Sara Rea­ gan, Paige Riordan, Chhaya Scott, Jackson Scully, C ait-- Iyn Sechrist1Aubrey Shoff-**- ner, Cameron Simmons,’; Abigail SIoane, Grace I' Smith, Mallory Smith,:;; Zachary Smith, Davis?: Speas, Grimkey Spencer, -• Evan Steele, Korai Steel- man, Matthew Steelman, Salem Stewart, Samuel Stone, Hayden Strickland, ' Carmen Tomlin, Mackenzie - Umberger-Flores1 Zachary Watson, Jackson Wayne, Olivia West. Eighth G rade Beau Atkinson. Meranda Bames, Zackary Bartlett, Steven Beaty. Madeline ’ Bell, Evan Brumbaugh, - Chandler Cannoy, Latham' Chamberlain. Ethan Chase, W illiam Cheek, Sarah. Chemek, Nicholas Childs^H Hailey CIampitt, Jackson ^ Coates, Meghan Coats*. Jacob Crosby, Tyler Dan- T cy, William Dingier, Susie ;'.r Douglas, Hannah Earle,,'.' Meredith Everett, M organ” Flores, Andy Flores-Para- da, Braxton Folmar, Na- * talie Folsom, Lobo Fon- ' seca, Peyton Freeman, Zachary Gantt, Grace Gar-; ner, Macana Goins, JaclynI Grachen, Lauren Grooms, Abigail Halverson, Peyton ' Hampton, William Harp­ er, Mikhail Harris, Sydney Harris, Ashley Hendren, Please See Honor - Page B6 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 McGurn Earns Scholarship From SECU M ocksvilie Branch - State Em ployees’ Credit U nion (SECU) m embers via the SECU Foundation presented a $10,000 four- year college scholarship to K atherine M cGurn, a senior at D avie County H igh School. M cG um is the daugh­ ter o f Scott and Faye Mc- G urn. This scholarship w as awarded for study at N orth Carolina State U ni­ versity. Funded solely by Cred­ it Union m embers and given based on SEC U ’s philosophy of “People Helping People," the scholarship recognizes the recipient’s community involvem ent, leadership skills, character and in­ tegrity, as well as scho­ lastic achievem ent. The scholarship is provided for tuition and university approved educational ex­ penses over eight consec­ utive semesters. State Em ployees’ Cred- Honor... Continued From Page BS Emily Henson, Tala Hicks, William Hicks, Charles Hill, Andrew Hilton, Holland HodgeslAmanda Hofmann, Spencer Hoke, Jackson Holcomb, Zane Hollomon, Mason Home, Nicole Hor­ ton, Victor Johnson, Travis Jones, Jazmin Kemstine, Easton Kilgore, Cameron Lee, Addison Lewis, Syd- , 1 ney Love, Hannah Mabe, . Sanchez Mariche, Chris­ tian Martens, Chloe Martin, Owen McCormack, William Merrifield, Madison Miller, China Moore, Katlyn Mote, Jonathan Quance, Martha Rangel, Benitez Rome­ ro, Mollie Runge1 Ramsey Saltrick, Chloe Sammons, Oliver Sanchez-Lobo, Will Schreiner, Robert Shel­ ton, Emma Slabach1 Ryan Smalley, Brooke Smith, Sydney Smith, Clay Sum­ mers, Lylah Swan, Brittany Teague, Madison Tellup, Cara Terry, Nina Thomp­ son, William Trader, Patrick Turner, Jimenes Vargas, Reece Vizcaino, Court­ ney Wagner, Michael Wal­ ton, William Ward, Joshua Woods. Central Davie Academy Eighth Grade AIB Honor Roil: Kaila DeBusk1 Olivia Money. Davie High Ninth G rade A Honor Roll: Lindsay Aggar, Emma Allen, Des­ tiny Anders, Cody Beane, Cloud Beauchamp, Savan­ nah Beck, Amber Bostic, Avery Boudreau, Haley Bulatko, Lilli Butterfield, Jacob Byrd, Benjamin Car­ ter, Kimberly Clemo, Alex Crotts, Marvin Del Cid1 Anna Devereaux, Emma Dixon, Jesse Draughn1 Han­ nah Etter, Briannah Freyer, Claire Funderburk, Samuel Heafner, Sydney. Hendren, Jonathon Houghton, Brynn Howard, Sarah Impellizeri, Caitlin Irvin, Quinton John­ ston, Lydia Kennedy, Patry- cja Leszczuk, Megan Mac­ Donald, Benton Marklin, Matthew McKnight, David Morton, Lillian Murillo, Jessica Navarro-Luviano, Idalis Perez1Charleigh Phil­ lips, Aubree Privat, Kate- Iyn Reynolds, Alejandro Rodriguez, Trinity Scarlett, Zachary Seamon, Kinzie it U nion’s local A dviso­ ry Board m em ber D on­ na Dunn said: “Through the SECU Foundation ‘People Helping People’ Scholarship program, Credit Union m embers have the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of so m any North Carolina high school se­ niors, helping them pur­ sue and fulfill their edu­ cational goals through the University o f N orth Caro­ lina System . “Our com m itm ent to education rem ains strong as w e enter into the IOth year of this great program . O n behalf o f the SECU Foundation, I am proud to award this scholarship to Katherine M cG um .” Since its inception in 2005, the “People Help­ ing People” H igh School Scholarship program has provided nearly $40 .million in scholarships for N orth Carolina high school seniors. Simpson, Samantha Smith, Taylor Smith, Jillian Staley, Sara Stanley, Layne Timid- aiski, Kaitlyn Trader, Claire Wallace, Shelby Williford, iyier Zickmund. AJB Honor Roll: Jeffrey Allen, KaitIin Alien, London Bandy, Hannah Baysing- er, Aleyah Beaty, Jesse Beeker, Eleanor Bland, Faith Bokeno, Mekenna Boswell, Zachary Buddie, 'Laura Cain, Cindy Calix, •Valerio Candido .Castro, Micah Carroll, Kelli Car­ ter, Madison Carter, Ashton Chaffin, Jake Conrad, Des­ tiny Cook, Nora Day, Jared Dequenne, Madison De- zam, Tylil Dockery, Paula Dunnam1 Brandon Dwyer, John Ellis, Benjamin Fos­ ter, Benjamin Fouts, Mor­ gan Gamer, Jessica Gonza­ lez, Shelby Gordy, Jillian Griffey, Chrisma Hale, Joshua Hall, Nyasha Hall, Darla Harrison, Cody Hen­ drix, Kathryn Hill, Hanna Hutchens, Brooke Ireland, DeMaura Isaac, Andrew Johnson, Cody Johnson, Cassidy Jones, Christopher Kapp, Kristian Kauserud, Dewaunis Kelly, Abigail Lawlor, Mateusz Lipnicki, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Lau­ ren Long, Evan Marshall, Katina Marshall, Matthew Martin, Yobanca Martinez Perez, Martha Martinez-Di- az, Jeb Masencup, Brittney McClannon, Brianna Mc­ Gowan, Hailey Molloy1 Cassandra Newell, Tabitha Nicholson, Nicholas Page, Kambria Parks, Timo­ thy Peeler, Emily Pender, Landon Phelps1Ariana Pick­ ett, Margaret Poole, Chaney Posey, Christian Renk- en, Sirena Reyes, Kristan Reynolds, Jacob Roberts, Preston Robertson, Zackery Rominger, Makayla Ross, Cindy Sanchez-Teran, Der­ ek Sark, Harrison Shives, Andrew Sigmon, Graham Silvey, Victoria Sinopoli, Austin Smith, Brookelynn Somig, Benjamin South­ ern, William Southern, Ross Starnes, Hunter Strickland, Benjamen Summers, Au­ tumn Talley, Emily Tesh1 Addie Thomas, Bridgett Tierney, Kaitlin Tow, Coo­ per Wall, Jacob Watson, Katherine Watts, Katelyn Webb, Michelle Werbeck, Kinston Whitener1 Cather­ ine Whitley, Crayton Wise, Genny Wooten, Kaitlyn WrisIey1 Whitnee Wyrick. Dyson Earns Degree From UNC Asheville Ryan Noah Dyson of ment and policy, minor in Mocksvilie earned a bache- economics, distinction in lor’s degree in environmen- environmental studies in tal studies, concentration M ayfrom theU niversityof in environmental manage- NorthCarolinaatAsheville. ECU Awards Degrees East Carolina Universi­ ty has granted diplomas to the following eight Davie Katherine McGum accepts a scholarship from residents during the recent Donnie D. Stiles, vice president/city executive spring graduation: and Mocksvilie branch m anager for the State • William Carter; Em ployees Credit Union. • William Clevenger; • Aaron McClannon; • Shawna O’Rorke; • Brittany Reynolds; • Morgan Rowe, with honors; and • Billy Short, with hon- ■ m ■ ~ l& htiB S SS . 'iL L it WOW Winners W oodm en of th e W orld C h ap ter 3 2 3 p resen te d se v e n $75 0 higher education scholar­ sh ip s to D avie High an d Early C ollege g rad u a tes on T uesday, April 28 with fam ily and c h ap te r m em b ers presen t. W inners, from left, are: L aura B arney, K asey C ashw elll K elsey C ashw ell1 K atelyn K oontz, Taylor O ’N eal, A shton P arrish an d A shley W ark. IOth G rade A Honor Roll: Juan Acosta-Perez, James Boyle, Elaina Burr, Emily Clark, Luke Davis, Myl­ es Evans, Savannah Ever­ ett, Adam Gallimore, Erin Gniewek, Ali Guttenberg, Ashlyn Hampton, Jeffrey Hayes, Abigail Hines, Tay­ lor Hurst, Kaylah Jenkins, Anna Jones, Robert Jones, Brianna Lyons, Kalyx Ly­ ons, Ashton Mann, Jacob Morse, Loren Myers, Mat­ thew Nesbit, Grace OBrien, William Penley, Maria Roa, Ryan Shelton, Nancy Shoaf, Heath Slabach, Del­ aney Smith, Jordan Smith, Michael Sparks, Chelsea Strange, Hunter Thurlo, Nicole Valliere, Taylor Wal­ ton. AJB Honor Roll: Amber Adkins, Leslie Allen, Ja­ cob Allison, Rachel Baker, Riley Ball, Hunter Barnes, Kaila Bauberger, Makayla Beal, Jessica Beck, Cassan­ dra Becker, Jaidyn Bentley, Triston Blevins, Jala Bog- ard, Olivia Boger, Madison Bohannon, Jessica Boner, MOton Bonilla, Samuel Bowles, Ashlie Campbell, Zachary Cartner1 Charles Chapman, Hailey Chunn, Dylan Cox, Lyndsay Crotts, Duncan Curll, Sara Dun­ can, Marzeila Ebert, Gi­ useppe Fanale, Matthew- Forrest, Magenta Fouger- at, Cameron Fuller, Sarah Gosneil, Meghan Hadley, George Haire, Lakyn Hal- liday, Amelia Halverson, Austin Harmon, Laurel Hecht, Cory Heiner, An­ gel Helmandollar, Brandon Hendricks, Christian Hinz, Haley Holbrook, Madison Hooker, Covey Hough, Courtney Howard, Liam Jennings, Foster Johnson, Healy JunkerlAnnie Kinder, Micah Kluttz, Casey Lars­ en, Nora Larsen, Elvia Las- cano, Sierra Latham, Jacob Love, Cayce Magallanes, Madeline Marshall, Yordan Martinez Perez, Christopher Mathes, Nicholas Mathes, Madison McCartney, Kyle McCune, Austin Miller, Roxanne Miller, David Moore, Claire Myers, Shel­ by Nelson, Jennifer Ngo1 Angel Perez, Linnea Platou, Kaitlyn Reid, Christopher Reynolds, Madison Riddle, Boyce Rollins, Rebekah Santis, Erikc Schnelle, Lo­ gan Sheets, Victoria Shoaf, Bryson Shoffner, Dylan Shoffner, Molly Shuffler, Kate Sink, Hunter Smith, Rachel Smith, Kobe Son- bert, Joshua Spaugh, Bri- onna Speight, Griffin Stagg1 Hunter Telesco, Thomas Trader, Julia Vaughan- Jones, Kathryn Walsh, Collin Weatherman, Kelbi Whitaker, Spencer Wilson. Ilth G rade A Honor Roll: Kayla Allen, Ana Almazon Rua- no, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Aysia 'Bem ont, Madison Coalson, Craig Colboume, Melissa Domanski, Jordan Fincher, Kaitlin Fletcher, Kirsten Freeman, Tristan Hanes, Makayla Hardin, Katelyn Hernandez, John Howard, Tessa Ivester, Peyton Jones, Seth Little, Mitchell McGee, Christian Reavis, Jack Robinson, Nicholas Simmons, Thom­ as Somig, Allison Staley, Mikayia Thomas, Sabrina Williams, Avery Williford. AJB Honor Roll: Katy Alexander, Samuel Allen, Jake Bamhardt, Mauro Be- linazzi, Brittany Billings, Jordan Boger, Brianna Brewer, Sarah Buie, Jada Burroughs, Joshua Byrd, Grace Cain, Mauricio Car- rillo-Chico, Payton Cartner1 William Clontz, Mackenzie Clubb, Lauren Coats, Boyd Correll, Allie Cunningham, Lindsey Custer, Toni De- Paoli, Angell Dillard, Han­ nah Dove, Hannah Edwards, Emma Etter, Cameron Fe- arrington, Kaylen Fields, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Sarah Gibson, Kalea Godfrey, Gabriel Gonnella1 Nicolas Gonnella, Ana Gon­ zalez, Sidney Graley, Marla Griffith, Paige Hammond, Matthew Harding, Makayla Hartness, Molly Hartness, Jordan Hein, Carlos Her- nandez-Jimenez, Hadley Hilton, Leslie James, Sarah James, Yaneth Jijon, Chan­ dler Jones, Gregory Jones, Hayley Kams1 Austin King, Kaitlin Lanier, Danielle Legters, Camryn Lesser, Shariece Mance, William Marklin, Reid Marshall, Shannon Martinez, Tessa Matthews, Maddox Mc- cloud, Jordan McDaniel, Troy McDaniel, Hannah Melton, Taylor Morgan, Da­ vid Neal, Jessabel Obrero, Zachary Oxendine, Nikolas Pamell, Luis Paulin, Chan­ dler Peterson, Faith Peter­ son, Hailey Pirk, Lauren Porter, Kasey Potts, Logan Prysiazniuk, Sierra Purkey1 Jaret Richardson, Demillion Roby, Jacob Rosier, Emily Ruble, Chase Sheets, Sky- Ier Shore, Hannah Shuskey, Joshua Smith, Casey Sny­ der, Cade Spencer, Joseph Spry, Madison Stakely, Em­ ily Stiller, Maria Stillson, EmaIine Tkach, Jesse Tk­ ach, Keyla Torres-Adame1 Madison Townsend, Spen­ cer Vizcaino1Michael Walk­ er, Caleb Wallace, Gracie West, Logan West, Andrew Whitesell1 Alexis Williams, Allyson Wyrick. 12th G rade A Honor Roll: Katherine Allison, Christopher An­ drews, Cynthia Arreola, Da­ vid Billings, Sabrina Britt, Alyssa Brockman, Sarah Burford1 Nicholas Cariello, Christian Childress, Jessica CrewstCaleb DyerpMelanie Fichialos, Morgan Fuller, Christina Grannaman1 Eliz­ abeth Heafner, Jesse Hen­ dricks, Conner Hennelly, Jacob Hester, Michael Hol­ comb, Seth Jones, De1Jah Joyner1ShyanneKiekenapp1 Jaclene Kinyoun1 Sabrina Korson, Meredith Kurfees, Candace Lakey, Kenneth Lavine, Shane Leazer, Vic­ toria Long, Morgan Mac­ Donald, Ethan McCoy, Sarah McLaughlin, Olivia Miller, Matthew Moore, Jo­ seph Nobles, Travis Noro- na, Kamryn Osborne, Han­ nah Perry, William Poulsen1 Zoltan Pukanecz, Kayla Raisbeck, Jessica Ritter, Giselle Rodriguez, George Rothberg, Jake Steiner, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Brandi Swisher, Jacob Taylor, Jordain Tay­ lor, Austin Thomas, Jen- nyfer Villatoro1 Madelyne Voreh1Andrew White, Dan­ ielle Wood1Joshua Wood. AJB Honor Roll: Jaeline Anguiano, Andrew Ashby, Joni Bailey, Rachel Bak­ er, Samuel Bennett, Emily Boger, McKayla Bohan­ non, Caleb Boswell, Mat­ tie Bowles, Alyssa Boyter, Mary Bradshaw, McKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butter­ field, Garrett Byerly, Mia Byers, Kasey Cashwell, Kelsey Cashwell, Delton Coleman, Tayler Col­ lins, Parker Correll, Haley Crews, Taylor Crotts, Mis­ sy Cujas, Hannah Daniel, Logan Davis, Shan Dhillon, Tanner Doub1 Tatum Ed­ wards, David Gosneil, Cody Griggs, Labrisha Hayes, Ryan Heath, Jasmine Hoef- fner, Laken Hunt, Brittany Hunter, Kirstie Hutchins, Blake Ingram, Katharine Irwin, Marie James, Da­ vid Jones, Nicholas Juhasz, James Koontz, Katelyn Koontz, Joshua Lancast­ er, Jacob Latham, Dylan Leonard, Carl Lewis, Bri- anna Locklear, Christian Locklear, Jamie Longworth, Adriana Martinez, Andrew McBride, Saralijj McCoy, Joshua McCrary1Travis Mc­ Daniel,Cody McGee, David Michalski, Jeanette Mul- lies, Sarah Myers, Gavin OBrien, Katherine Parker, Ashton Parrish, Savannah Priestley, Kara Rice, Taylor Sheets, Renea Shrewsbury, Brittney Shultz, Kathryn Smiley, Hampton Smith, Kelsie Stanbeny, Kara St- essman, Dakota Thompson, Corey Tilley1AftonTillman, Dylan Todd, Zachary Wag­ ner, Ashley Wark, Caroline Waters, Alan Watson, M i­ chael Watts, Emily Whet- sel, Duke Whittaker, Linda Willard, Caroline Williams, Collin Williams, Alexandra Yarbrough. Early College High School Ninth G rade A Honor Roll: Elizabeth Allen1Samantha Boger, Lily Cline, Henry Dillon-White­ head, Madison Kassel, Ri­ ley Martens, Brianna Reed, Sarah Robertson, Luke Ro- scios, Shawn Stanley, Brit­ tany Tate, Sarah Walton. AJB Honor Roll: Emily Chambers, Malcolm Fla­ herty, Jennifer Granadero1 Jennifer Johnson, Tessa Lachman, Evan Mang, Gil­ lian Miller, Kamryn Szeii- ga. IOth G rade A Honor Roll: Dana Adams, Yuliana Arroyo, Amanda Barbee, Jessica Gillespie, DayIanera Law­ son, Victoria Nelson, Kris­ ten Pierce, Claudia Solis, Joseph Sprinkle, Christo­ pher Wall, Alyssa Wishon. AJB Honor Roll: Michael Brunelli, Joseph Cartner, Megan Collins, Jay Davis, Adrian Hemandez-Brito, Mariah Hutchins, Kar- rie Lee, Matteo Marsella, Samantha Rivera, Joss- Iyn Ruiz-Turcios, Jamie Schweter, Katie White, Kayla Wicker. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 - C l L V 1T iX L , -L5U J - , , I I , The Davie Community Band will present a concert at 2 p.m. Saturday at Shelter 2 in Mocksville’s Rich Park. Community Band Concert Safturday Afternoon The Davie County Com­ munity Band will present a concert at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 30 at Shelter 2 at Rich Park in Mocksvilie. Band members will play a song called “Pop Culture,” which includes many famil­ iar tunes that represent de­ cades of pop culture. They will also play two movie- based pieces, “Highlights from Fantasia 2000” and “Concert Suite from Dances With Wolves.” They will also present a couple of challenging con­ cert band standards. The band formed last year, and is open to any Davie resident. The first rehearsal for the next sea­ son will be on Sept. 13. Re­ hearsals will be on the first, second and third Sundays each month, from 2-3:30 p.m., in the band room at North Davie Middle School off Farmington Road. The directors, Sean Nel­ son and Jason Carter, have done a great job finding ar­ rangements that fit the band, said member, John Gatli- “We have players of all ages and skill levels • from middle school and high school up to senior adults,” Gallimore said. “It has been a nice opportunity to pick up and start playing music again with a great group of people. “We would love to have more musicians from the community participate. My daughter and I both play in the band and we have a lot of fun at practice,” he said. To Ieam more, contact Nelson at nelsons@davie. k!2Jtc.us or Carter at Cart- erJW@davieJcJ2.nc. us. Vigil For Lane Bolmer D avie High S chool stu d en ts and friends and fam ily of L ane B olm er g ath ered in front of th e school before c la sse s started last w eek for a prayer vigil for L ane Bolm er, a fellow stu d e n t seriously injured in a c a r w reck. C lockw ise from top: th e H illsdale M ethodist youth sing; S an d y L ipscom b c o n so le s her d au g h ter; church youth lead er L ake S lab ach and Isaa c C am pbell perform a song; and stu d e n ts ta k e part in th e cerem ony. L ane is breathing on his ow n, an d h a s b e en transferred from th e critical c a re ICU to th e ICU a t B renner’s C hildren's H ospital. • Photos by Robin Snow Cl ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 28,2015 Too Human ’ To Perform Free ConcertAt Library Too Human will present a concert free to the public on Thursday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the Davie County- Public Library auditorium. Ib o Human covers jazz standards from the Ameri­ can Songbook with a fresh interpretation. Songwriting influences include Paul Si­ mon, Smokey Robinson, Joni Mitchell, Buck Ow­ ens, Duke Ellington, Carole King, Cole Porter and the Gershwins - from jazz and blues to pop to R&Bwith vocals, guitar, and percus- Teddy Pendergrass, Ag- sion. netha Foltskog (of ABBA), Hailing from New York, Anne Murray, Nancy Wil- members had music in their son, and Ramsey Lewis, lives from an early age, one And their songs have been studying accordion by the heard on TV shows includ- time he was 5 and another ing Fame, General Hospital harmonizing by the age of 3. and As The World Turns. Theybecameprofession- For more information, al songwriters in Los Ange- visit tooltumanonline.com. Ies1 on staff with publishing As one reviewer put it, giant Wamer/Chappell Mu- "Too HumBn offers up some sic, where they had songs of the best darned songs covered by a broad spec- you have ever heard, played trum of recording artists with a depth of soul you including Cher, Pat Benatar, rarely hear."Too H uman will bring their unique music to the Davie library next Thursday. ■jgj Trip To Israel Planned Have you been thinking For information about about the wonders of a trip the "trip of a lifetime" call to Israel? W hat would it be PastorTimothy W olfat 753- 3 S S Iiketow alkw hereourL ord 0717. T hedatesforthistrip Jesus lived? are Oct. 19-30. Rad’s On The River Service Is June 7 Bailey's Chapel United service starting at II a.m. Methodist Church will host Special music will be by the the 6th Annual Rad’s on the Jones Sisters and the Bent River Service on Sunday Nickle Band, followed by June 7. a lunch of hamburgers and Join members at the riv- hotdogs. er for an outdoor worship Golf Tourney Saturday First Baptist Church of p.m. at Mocksvilie will sponsor a Fourperson teams at $65 golf tournament to fund ; ;), ] summer youth mission trip. The toumey will be Sat­ urday, May 30 with regis- per person are being accept­ ed. Tee off is at 2, with priz- and raffles. To Ieam more, call 751- Heritage Singers At Community Covenant An evening of m usic by th e H eritage S in g ers from P e n n V iew Bible Institute in P e n n s C reek, P a . will b e held a t C om m unity C o v en an t C hurch S u n d ay a t 6 p.m . T h e se young folks p raise th e Lord through son g . H eritage perform s during th e school y e ar a t functions on and off cam p u s, an d travel during th e sum m er. E veryone is invited. Redland To Start Worship Center tration and lunch at 12:30 5312. Get Your CarAnd Dog Washed This Saturday Get your car and your dog washed Saturday at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158, Ad­ vance. From 10 am .-3 pm ., ex­ terior car washes are $10, and washes for well-be­ haved dogs.is.also.S10 ..... Lunch will be available, and there will be live music. Proceeds go to HUMC Outreach, helping those in need in the community and internationally. Redland Pentecostal Ho­ liness Church will hold a groundbreaking celebration for the new worship center on Sunday, May 31 at 3 p.m. Over the past sever­ al months, members have worked on preconstruction permits and plans, and are ready to break ground, “It is time to begin con­ struction on our beautiful worship center that will allow our congregation to continue to grow together as dedicated disciples of Je­ sus Christ,” said Kerri Lard, church secretary. “The new center will include comfortable, move- able seats, a warm and wel­ coming gathering area, a spacious platform and altar space and state-of-the-art media sound and lighting,” she said. The building will feature the Redland Kids worship area, along with classrooms, and new nursery facilities. “Every person in our church and community, from the youngest child to the wisest adult, is a part of this growing, vibrant and exciting moment for God’s church at Redland,” Lard said. “We are growing together. We are growing larger, to spread God's love in our community. We are growing spiritually deeper as a worshipping commu­ nity. We are growing wider in our impact for God in the world. We are doing all of this together, for His glory.” Visitors are welcome. UMW Mini-Retreat SundayAt First UMC BenefitAt Bethlehem Mocksvilie Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: M ocksviIIeT ow n Hall Parking Lot §. 171 S. C lem en t St. P roducts A va ila b le:' Hand M ade Soaps, Various Plants, Bread,Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables R)r information Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 A parking lot sale will be held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, May 30 at Beth­ lehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Spaces are being rented for $25, available for set up at 6:30.Sell your own items, the only request is you take away everything not sold at the end of the day. Proceeds will benefit a summer youth mission trip. Breakfast will include sausage biscuits and bever­ ages, and at lunch, hotdogs, chips, drinks and desserts will be available. The youth will also be holding a car wash. To reserve a space, call Rebecca Allis at 998-5083 or 336-671-3096. The Davie County United Methodist Women Mini-Retreat will be held at the First United Methodist Family Life Center on North Main Street in Mocksvilie on Monday, June I. Dinner will be at 6 p.m., the program at 7, focusing on the summer food bags for children needing food. Bring a covered dish to share. Drinks and paper goods will be provided. Hosts are Oak Grove and Union Chapel United Meth­ odist churches. Head StartAppIications Now Being Accepted ■COOP,IR "Ice C ream ] 151N. Main St. • Mocksvilie, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! Hrtiff We sell Deluxe & Front Porch M L M Hand Dipped m ade in N.C. BED (Birthdafr Partly & (fonipt Welcome j GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS £ 1 • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE M Applications for Davie County Head Start, operat­ ed by YVEDDI, are being taken. To apply, have: the child’s birth certificate, im­ munization record, verifi­ cation of income for each parent, child support veri­ fication, Medicaid or insur­ ance card, documents of any disabilities, and a physical. Benefits include free health and dental services, nutritious meals and snacks, family and individual sup­ port, and services to chil­ dren with special needs. Eligible children must be 3 or 4 years old by Aug. 31. Saturday Poker Run To Benefit Milling Manor, Inc. The Fifth Annual Mill­ ing Manor Poker Run will be held Saturday, May 30, beginning at Beach N Tans at 953 S. Salisbury St., Mocksvilie. Milling Manor has been providing a home for adult women for 30 years, and re­ lies on funds from the com­ munity to meet all of the womens’ needs. Registration for the pok­ er run starts at 9:30 am ., with kick stands going up at 10:30, $15 for Bingles and $25 for doubles. A meal and entertainment by DJ Tina Crews will follow the ride, which will have prizes for the best and worst hands. There will be a 50/50 drawing, prizes, raffles and food. Leam more by calling Diane Wallace at 704-881- 5990, or Michelle Bamey- castle at 336-782-0005, or email mmipokerrun@ya- hoo.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 - C3 Charlie Carter writes his feelings about his kindergarten teacher at Cooleem ee Elementary, and at right, teacher of the year Katie Sales is surrounded by her students. Cooleemee ’ By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Julia Howard, N.C. lepresentative, presented the town of Cooleemee a plaque and American flag in memory of Kenneth -Gray Sales. Sales was a vital part of the development of the Cooleemee Falls, River- Park1 Bull Hole develop­ ment. His presence was seen almost daily as he came to check on the park and rode around town. He had wonderful memories growing up in this town and he wanted the same for ihose who are yet to come. . • He was always involved in fundraising, he attended - events and was active in the "Cooleemee Jaycees. His ' true dedication came from his heart for a good cause. The flag was flown over <mr state capitol. Plaque T hese boxes of books w ere donated to Cooleem ee Elementary School to and flag is on display at distributed to students to encourage more reading during the sum m er Teacher of the Year Katie Sales and her assis- CooleemeeTownHall. Katie Fay Sales wa: nounced as Cooleemee place. months.tant, Shirley W est. ‘We call ourselves You want them to want to School Teacher of the the family of friends in our come back." Year for 2015-2016. Katie class. We love each other.” Karen Stephens, prin- teaches kindergarten and Subject wise. Sales loves ciple of Cooleemee School, ays she couldn't do the job to teach children to read, had this to say: “Katie Sales .‘he does without her assis- 'T h a tism y fa v o riteth in g is a compassionate, kind tant Shirley West. to do. You see so much teacher. She has high ex- Teachers are nominated growth from the time they pectations for all students each year for this award walk in to the time they and each student she touch- iind the staff of the school leave just because it is their es has outstanding growth vote. first reading experience. We while feeling loved and ob- just really immerse themEach nominee served by the county of- it.” lice in their classroom, the nominee has to write three Sales received her degre< successful. She is deserv­ ing of this recognition and I am proud she is represent- t New York State in pre- ing Cooleemee Elementary papers to the county office K through sixth grade. She School.” rnd be interviewed.went to Appalachian and In September, the deci- earned her master's in read- sion will be made who is ing education, selected for the teacher of the year for the county. When the class was given free choice time to work N.C. Rep. Julia Howard sent the town this plaque and state flag in memory on white boards, go to play of Ken Sales. It flew over the capitol on the day he died. Sales was praising her dough, blocks etc, Charlie Sales. Bermuda Run residents, students on how they were Carter wrote straight from Sales' philosophy for her compassionate to another his heart on a white board, classroom is to make sure kindergarten classroom that “Mrs. Sales is the best her students know they lost a student to an accident, teacher in the hole in tire ere cared about and loved. "As soon as they saw world.” This is a testament Having a good connection those kids they just hugged of the job Sales is doing, it important not only to her them and they walked with Congratulations Katie their hand on their back. For being so young and not coming in that way we can family and friends donated mportant to Sales and she tell we have done a good boxes of books to the el- welcomes anyone to visit at job loving them, for they ementary school to help en- any time. express a lot of love for one courage reading during the Sales’ favorite part of another and others now.” summer break. Thank you her day is first thing in the Children have a year in to everyone who donated morning. “They always pre-school before going books. ■ have a story to tell me and I to kindergarten and Sales Feel free to contact me looks at kindergarten as their first step into school. students but to the commu­ nity and parents. An open classroom is love it when they are excit­ ed about being at school. For a lot of students, w.cooleemeenews® gmai'/.com or 336.250.1133. 'It's good to know we are I would love to hear from you.school is a safe and happy making it positive for them. Bolmer Family Fundraiser May 28 A fundraiser for the Bol- Run. Lane Bolmer, a student mer family will ■ be held Twenty-five percent of at Davie High School, is at Thursday, May 28 at Vene- proceeds that day will be Wake Forest Baptist Medi- zia's Restaurant in Bermuda donated to the family. cal Center in critical care following a car wreck. ESTATE AUCTION BEAL ESTATE ' PERSONAL PROPERTY ofCHARLESCULLER(living) • 2 BR/1BA House w/building & 11+/- acres • 1994 Dodge Dakota Pfckup * • 1952 Ford SN uRedbeIIy" TVactor • • 14x40 Storage Building « 4 In 1 Outdoor Cooker, Guns, Appliances, Furniture, Power Tools, Outdoor equipment, Electronics, Antiques, Collectibles, MOREI TERlfii Pnrvt ti U Uv el usn M CuA. Gtod CM* CraS a EMI (Ml (Ne cUMWabupn). NO BUYERS PRCjMMI EflryWis add AS 6. WHERE SB Nd ,-- ' eo> KU Wi ecntnvlav r —__ .vdt Our U uttntik- — - GUNS NOT KZFT ON Sn, FOOD AVAILABLE - SALE HELD RAIN OB SHINE!! Total Real Estate HARDLO MCXS AUCTIONEER: UCHAEL DALTON BROXNCAFti «43/ NCAU «08 REAL ESTAl 1advantageauctlon@gmall,com • Auction 336-692-9897 C4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN7p$PRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 28,2015 Shemeld-Calahaln Servers are busy (above) filling orders for hotdogs at New Union Methodist Church on Saturd Pastor Eric Lineberry (below) is busy mingling with the picnic crowd Lena M ae Allen with m By Brenda Bailey Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Adalyn Ottone and Chris Jordan on May 28; Sy- Ias Ladd, Dawn Allen and Charlie Keaton on May 30; May McClamrdch on May 31; Logan Wilson and Re­ nee Vandall on June I; tind | Shirley W icker on June 3. Congratulations to the fol­ lowing couples who will be I celebrating an anniversaiy this week: RogerandLinda I Johnson and Eddie and Pam I McDaniel on May 30; Jesse I and Melody Dyson on May 31; and Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher on June 2. If | you would like an anniver- _______________________ saiy or birthday posted, do Kylie Robinette, Cole and Travis Turner and Savannah Ray show off the butterflies they decorated at the Harmony Pub ic not hesitate to call or email. Library. Sheffleld-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Mud Sling at the North Iredell Training Fa­ cility, located at off N.C. 901 on Eagle Mills Road, will be held this Saturday. Gates open at 10 a.m., reg­ istration starts at 11 a.m., and the first truck in the mud is at 1:30 p m . Adult admission is $10, ftee for ages 12 and under. Come out for some great family fun, and be sure to stop by the SheffieId-Calahaln VFD food booth. Individuals wishing to support the Sheffleld-Cala- haln Community Center and Recreation Area by pur­ chasing a community calen­ dar can contact me at 751- 7567, facebook message or via email brfbailey®msn. her great-granddaugh- com. The deadline for order- Ritey M ade Barnes, ing a 2016 calehdar is JUly fit her pre-SChOOl grad- 15. The cost U $5. Thbse llfition. make wonderful Christihas presents. Businesses tthd each Wednesday at New churches may purchase a Uriion from 6:30-8 for ages display advertisement for kiridergarten to 12th grade. $35. Contact m e for mdre Everyone is invited, information and details. New Union UMC is The next Game Night playing in the church soft- at the Sheffleld-Calahaln ball league sponsored by Community Center and Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Area will be Recreation. Thenextgam e this Friday. Doors open at w illbeThursday,June4at9 6 p m . for concessions and p m . against Rescue House bingo begins at 7 p m . In at Rich Park. Don’t forget addition to bingo, there are to go out and support your cakewalks, a 50/50 draw- favorite church team, ing and a chance at a grand Hotdog Saturday at New prize. Hope you can join us Union UMC was again a is provided. Liberty Wesleyan Church is The Tomm Dollee Band such as “Sweet Bay Magno- A new children’s ministry held the second Tuesday of will perform on Saturday, lia” this Saturday from 4-5 at Ijames Baptist will begin each month at 10 a.m. Next June 6. p.m. This program is free to soon. scheduled meeting is June Melissa Gaither invites the public. | Youth of Ijames Baptist 9. Everyone is invited. all children (0-4) to Toddler Please call the Harmony for a night of family fun. success. We thank you for meet each Sunday evening Worship services at Com- Storytime each Wednesday Public Library for more in- The Reeves family re- coming out and support- at 5:45 for recreation and munity Covenant Church morning from 10:30-11 formation at 704-546-708^. union will be held Saturday, ing the men and women's Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th are held each Sunday at a.m. at the Harmony Pub- Amber Thutt is collect- June 6 at the Sheffield-Cala- groups fundraiser. The next grade are invited. 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A lie Library. The children ing soda can tabs for the haln Community Center is scheduled for June 27. W ednesdaynightprayer small group Bible Study is sing songs, play musical Ronald McDonald House, at 4 pm . We will enjoy a A new Bible study titled meetings at Ijames Baptist held each Wednesday from instruments, enjoy a story, Take them to her any Sun- covered dish dinner at 5 “Developing a Christian are held each week at 7. AU 7-8 p.m. Everyone is in- do crafts and have snacks. dayatN ew U nionU M C .br p.m. The center is at 174 Worldview” will be held are invited as Pastor Daniel vited. T hispastw eekthechildren contact me and I’ll see that Tbrkeyfoot Road. Everyone each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at leads in prayer and Bible An evening of music by learned about caterpillars she receives the tabs. You is invited. Ijames Baptist Church. Ev- study. Kid’s Night is being held Cryone is invited. Child care Senior Bible Study Friday, First Raco at 8:00 MIDWAY MOBILES8 Adult Admission _ CTrl¥1 Ayes 6-11 : S2 • Children umler 6: FREE! ^ 9 I UKAuC P r e s e a to d b y ■ 1 ( 0S i 17/‘THC iB.UZ Z i ■ 100-Lap illllJlJklijjfJll ModifiedRace fimtwan, SUM! Sleek, and Stodhn Stock Rk«s I O O LSO-LAP RACE FOR THE KiBtN PRO SERIES EAST Bowman Saturday, First Race at 8:00 PLUS A MODIFIED IOO-LAP RACE Presentedby Fans’ Prize: $500 in CASH from Colors Edge and PPG. Order - $12 • Aaes 6 through ChHdreriunder 6 - FREE! www.BokmanGravRacine . com 336-723-1819 the Heritage Singers from and butterflies. Melissa read can also bring them to game Penn View Bible Institute “The Very Hungry Caterpil- night at the community cen- in Penns Creek, Pa. will be lar” and the children then ter this Friday. I held at Community Cov- colored and decorated a but- Prayer list requests con- enant Church Sunday at terfly. tinue for Madeline Lapish, 6 p.m. These young folks The Lego Club will meet Jean Reavis1 J.W. Keaton, praise the Lord through Thursday from 4-5 p.m .and Melvin Allred, Tom Clo- song. You don’t want to on Saturday from 10-11 er, Tom Bumgarner, Paul miss it. Everyone is invited, a.m. E veryoneisinvitedto Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will TheK ornerD elistrivesto join the club. Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, showcase local bands each Kevin Campbell with Bryan Swain, Creola Rog- Saturday night. If you and/ Campbell Family Nursery ers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori or your band would like to will talk about plants native Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred perform at the deli, contact to NC with an emphasis on Roth, Bertie Stout, Dalton Deanna at 704-450-3424. plants specific to this a J i n g o 's FINE ELRYDads&Grads 50 OFF WATCHES 2503Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richardson, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Jerry Ratledge, Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Don­ nie Gobble, Alice Absher, Betty Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Alford Adams, Perry Cartner1 Joann Rat­ ledge, Douglas Brown, Jim Stroud, Donna Boger, Judy Beck, Lane Bolmer, Soniiy Cartner1 Wayne Chamber- lain and Alvin and Louise Pope. I Submit items to brfbai- /ey@/n,jn.com no later than 9 am . on Monday. j FARM FRESH PORK GRAINn uaea a w -BBnm u u jtii Jerry & Clndy F oster(336) 998-7175 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 - C5 Cana/Pino on another day si federal holiday. Memorial Day Cpl. GradyFirst Lt. Joseph Ellis Lcagans B yB ettyE tchisonW cst book and was able to show heavy fighting in WWII, That mark our places, and Cana/Pino Correspondent me the place where Thomas said that he always remcm- in the sky Furches was killed. That ex- bercd seeing those guns Thelarksstillbravelysing- May 25 was Memorial perience brought the reality when he was growing up; ing Jiy D ay.thedayw ehonorthose of the Civil W arhom etom e and while fighting in Eu- Scarce heard amid the guns who died while serving in because Thomas Furches rope, he just wanted to get below. the armed forces. Memorial was my great-great uncle. back home alive, not as a We are the dead; Short days Day should not be confused When I was a little girl dead body with guns on his ago. with Veteran’s Day which is playing around Cana, I tombstone. We lived, felt dawn, saw the day to show apprecia- spent many hours with my Gene Miller, John Gaith- sunset glow, lion for all who have served great-aunt, Susan Etchison er Ward and other neigh- Loved and were loved: and in U.S. military service, not Eaton. Aunt Susan hadlived borhood boys, who were now w elie just those who died. Memo- through the Civil War as in heavy fighting in World In Flanders fields! rial Day is always the last well as a visit to her home War II, got back to Pino Take up our quarrel with the Monday in May. Veteran’s by the Yankees at the end of alive, but Cpl. Grady W. Al- foe Day always falls on Nov. the war. She told me many Ien was not that lucky. He To you, from failing hand. 11, but it may be observed stories including the story lost his life in France. Cpl. we throw about the death of her uncle, Allen, who was bom on July The torch; be yours to hold Thomas Furches. After he 15, 1911 and was killed on it high was killed at Chancellors- Aug. 25, 1944, is buried in If ye break faith with us who one Io think of the people ville, his body was shipped Ihe Wesley Chapel UMC die, ( hrighl yoiing man. pereon killed while on mili- who have d.ed in our area back to Salisbury on the Cemetery. Cpl. Allen was m shell m l sleep, lhrougl, plr |r>hn r w ,ps 1>rv dmv ^ Marfni, SB while serving in the mili- train. Someone from Cana the son of William A. and poppies grow tary. The veteran's memo- went to Salisbury in a cov- Lelia Allen, who lived on In Flanders fields! rial in Mocksvilie is a con- ered wagon and brought his Cana, Route I. According to There were other men stant reminder that Davie body to Cana. Aunt Susan Marie Roth's book, Davic from this area of the Da- County has lost many valu- described the scene when County Veterans’ Memo- vie who were lost in World able people who paid the his body arrived at the home rial, Cpl. Allen was one of War II including Lt. James ultimate price while serv- of his parents, Thomas and 53 Davie County men who H. Montgomery Jr. and Sgt. ing their country. Accord- Elizabeth Ferebee Furches. were killed in WWII. Kenneth P. Sparks, but the ing to Marie Benge Craig The Furches house was The Cana community only one that is buried at the Roth’s book, Davie County the first house on Pudding was greatly saddened Vetuiun'!! Memorial, Da- Ridge Rond ju .l off Cana June o fl9 4 4 when them es- and the only one «1 Wesley of T te b re re young Davie vie County’s war casualties Road. Aunt Susan said, sage arrived that First Lt. Chapel is Cpl. Grady Allen. - ........................ numbered 317 in the Civil “Some men were coming Joseph Ellis Leagans had Pfc. Emest G. Plowman. War: 29 in World War I; 53 up the steps length-wise been killed on the Omaha whose parents lived on in W orldW ar 11; 2 in Korea; with a big rough pine box. Beachhead on June 7,1944. Redland Road, was killed L 26 Mar I Mar 9 in Vietnam; and I in Bei- It scared me so. Then I re- Leagans was a graduate of in action and was buried ,r_____ rut Bombing. The Civil War member seeing the box on N.C. State University where at the National Memorial is by far the bloodiest war some chairs in the big room he was in ROTC. He. went Cemetery of the Pacific, have been in- looking so big and rough, into active service upon Honolulu, Hawaii. I vis- munity lost another ex- The last Davie County Pfc. John Charles Harding tary duly was Marine Sgt. Jr. was killed in Quang Nan Charles Dennis Cook who Province, South Vietnam, was killed in the Beirut John aspired to be a doctor, Bombing. An article in the but first he heard his coun- book. Davie County Veter- try’s call and volunteered ans' Memorial, says that he for the U.S. Marines. John’s lived in Farmington. He was body was returned to the buried at Westwood Gar- United States and was bur- dens of Memory in Clem-O myuucmal l s Um1CU1UUlc jed in [he Wesley Chapel mons, Eaton s Baptist is Leagans ^ chim b w hWhen we think of all scription: John C. Harding, Jr. North Carolina in which v Div Vietnam PH December 9 1946 Dec 81968 Visiting the Vietnam Me-volved.There were 625,000 just like planks around the graduation. Leagans’ room- ited that cemetery, which morja] jn Washington D C I.!_ ..I. L-------- 'Fl.A., ,..,ja tk«i m-.,a A. M tuoc Iim ic olcto /VfiMprI thp Pimrh- Ji *casualties. Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, died in war; and he is bur­ ied in the Frost Cemetery, south of Cana on Woodward would go to church, hear a Road. Elizabeth Amy’s hus- sermon, come home, get o band, James Harrison Cain, n inspiring experience. County men who have died in military service, every day should be a memorial day instead of just the third Monday in May. If I failed to mention a person who died in the line of duty and is buried either in the Wesley Chapel UMC Cemetery or the Eaton's Finding John C. Harding’s Baptist Church Cemetery, name there brought sorrow please let me know. I and pride when I thought be gi of that smart, brave Pino tion. The ones included man who laid down his life the article are the only ones for his country. An inscrip- I found on multiple trips to 1 ' tion on John's tombstone the cemeteries. Much infor- says: “Greater love hath no mation concerning veter- man than this—that a man ans can be found in Marie lay down his life for his Benge Craig Roth’s books, friends." Davie County Veterans’ Such is the stuff of which Memorial and Davie Coun- the Davie men who lost ty in World War One. You their lives in the service of can purchase those books at their county were made of. the Davie County Library. ash hopper. T heysaidthat mate at N. C. State was Jim is also called the Punch- The Civil War was dev- Uncle Thomas was packed Graham, who later became bowl Cemetery; and it is a astating for the ancestors in charcoal and I guess that Commissioner of Agricul- beautiful beyond compare of the Elchison and Cpin there might have been lime, Hire of North Caroline. Jo- if a cemetery eon be beauti- a„d ride whe„ , thougt,t be giad to moke the entree- families. Three of my four too. That made the box so seph Leagans was an out- ful. One is overcome when . u ___ tu._____ great-grandparents lost a rough. Thomas' Mother standing young man who realizing that each of those brother. William A. Frost begged so to have the box seemed destined to achieve small white stones repre- (1842-1862), the brother of opened, but they never much success when his life sents a brave person opened it.” Aunt Susan was cut short during the died in the service of our added, “They said Thomas Normandy Invasion. First country. A visit to the Ar- was a mighty smart boy. He Lt. Leagans volunteered to lington National Cemetery join the Rangers which were near Washington, D.C. pro- the group that led the inva- vokes a similar emotions. If a stump in the bottoms and sion. Leagans was first bur- a military funeral is about also lost a brother, Anderson preach the sermon just as ied in the Firet U.S. Cem- to take place there and you H. Cain (1837-1862), who the preacher had preached etery at Vierville Sur Mer, sec the horse-drawn caisson France; but the body was bearing a flag-draped casket later returned to the United or hear the bugler playing States and was reinterred in taps, tears begin to flow, the Eaton’s Baptist Church That cemetery has 400,000 Cemetery. graves which makes it an When I thought of the overpowering site, cemetery in France where Too soon after WWII, Leagans was first buried which was supposed to with its row on row of cross- be the war that would end es or small white stones, I all wars, the United States was reminded of the poem, found itself involved in an- “In Flanders Fields,” which other conflict—the Korean was written by Lt. Col. John conflict. Although many McCrae as he sat on the Davie County men served back of an ambulance near in that Conflict, only two Ypres1 Belgium, and looked lost their lives. One, Staff at the grave of a close friend Sgt. Rufus Leonard Brin- who had been killed in ac- egar was from Cooleemee; tion and buried in the Essex and Davie County’s other Farm Cemetery. Thispoem casualty in that conflict was was written during WWI. Pfc. Jack L. Spillman, who In Flanders Fields Poem is buried at Deep Creek In Flanders fields the pop- Baptist Church Cemetery in HUMANE SOCIETY OFDAVIE HSDC COUNTY LOW-COST RABffiS CLINIC Rabies continues to circulate within our wildlife population. The best way to protect your family and your pet's safety is to vaccinate your pets against rabies. Saturday, May 30,2015 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Cost: $7 (cash & personal checks preferred) Location: Humane Society of Davie County 291 Eaton Road, Mocksvilie • (336) 751-5214 complished nothing." top if the tombstone. Three brothers of my Gene Miller, who great-grandmother, Louisa Furches Etchison, fought with the Confederate Army, Lewis Alexander, Wesley, and Thomas. Lewis and Wesley were wounded, but survived. Thomas was killed at the Battle of Chan- cellorsville, Va., one of the bloodiest battles of the war. According to a book titled, Chanceliorsville, 1863-the Souls of the Brave, by Er­ nest B. Furgureon, there were 17,278 membere of the Army of the Potomac killed, wounded, and miss­ ing and 12,821 members of the Army of Northern Vir­ ginia (Confederate Army) who were killed, wounded, or missing in that battle. It is said that the creeks ran red with blood. Gen. Stonewall Jackson, the commanding officer, was mistakenly taken for the enemy and was shot by his own men. He was carried to a house nearby where he died a few days later. His death was a great blow to the Confed­ eracy. I visited the Chan- cellorsville battlefield a few years ago, and the park ranger there found Thomas Furches’ name in the record pies blow Between the crosses, r row Yadkin County. On Dec, 8, 1968, Davie County and the Pino com- FhICHRISTINE fVfOff-Frame Modular V • :•>* V; -J TURN-KEY! I I ii Hwfiv CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FreigW ToSite (50 M ile R adius Statesville. NO). C o n c re te F ooters P er Plan, B lock A nd S tu c c o F o u n d atio n Per Plon, O n e D ay C ra n e Service, Professional S et O n F o un d atio n . HVAC S ystem H ea t P u m p S ized To H o m e, P lum bing Bi Electric H ook U ps To Existing S ervice. Inteiior A nd Extertor Trfm O u t, 2 Q ualify S tep s BuHt To C o d e . M ore In c lu d ed , P le a se Ask For DetoHst Ch o ic e C6 - DAYIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 CoUHtii Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent V-Point Ruritans in­ vite senior adults for an afternoon of bingo today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocks­ vilie Road. In recognition of "Mother's Day," everyone is asked to wear a spring hat. Bingo games will begin at 2 p.m and include prizes for everyone. O f course, there will be time for good eating and fellowship. The Society Baptist soft­ ball team invites every­ one to come and support the team as they play at 9 p.m.today at Rich Park in Mocksvilie. Calvary Baptist is hosting a breakfast Sunday, May 31, in the fellowship hall. Members invite everyone for breakfast at 9 a.m. fol­ lowed by worship service at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Rob Waugh of Mocksvilie will bring the worship message. Society Baptist will have a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday featuring the Gos­ pel Voices of Union Grove. Church members invite ev­ eryone for this worship in gospel music. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist will host an Ameri­ can Red Cross Blood Drive from 3:30-7 p.m. Wednes­ day, June 3 in the fellowship hall. ExUn blood is needed during holidays and vaca­ tion time. If able, give and save a life. The Salem United Meth­ odist Women will attend "GOD" at the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center in Mocksvilie Saturday, May 30. The group will not have a local meeting at the church in June; instead attend the Davie UMW "Mini Retreat" hosted by the Union Chapel and Oak Grove United Methodist Women at the Family Life Center of First Methodist Church of Mocksvilie on Monday, June I. A covered- dish meal will be at 6 p.m. followed by the program at 7. Featured speaker Blair Routh will focus on sum­ mer food bags for children of high risk families. A love offering for this summer program will be taken. Upcoming events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 6 at the V-Point Building; "Pas­ tor Appreciation" at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 7, at Piney Grove AME Zion; and va­ cation Bible school at Soci­ ety BaptistJune 15-17 with kick-off June 14. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Donald Salvatore Maurice, who died unex­ pectedly May 15. He was bom in 1938 in New Jersey to the late Emile and Teresa Huplos Maurice. He and wife Beverly and family resided on Davie Academy Road near Calvary Baptist Church but had moved to Statesville a year or so ago. He was retired as a mechan­ ic from the Davie County Schools. In his retirement years, he loved buying and selling at flea markets. He was setting up to sell at a flea market on NC 115 at the time of his death. A service celebrating his life was held at Eaton Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon of last week, and he was laid to rest at Rowan Memorial Park. We send get-well wishes to Pat Swisher, who has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Gladys Griffith and Betty Lou Griffith are recuperating at home. Om Stroud and David Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab " Please See C-L - Page C7 US ArmvTank Corp Garl Lee Stroud, 1943-1945; with wife Naomi "Om" about 1944; and with baby son Je sse in 1961. M T FCLUBBRAGGABOUT 1 9 3 7 - 3 8 Hollis Gray Peacock clockwise from top left: with US Army bud dies at Ft. Bragg; as a school boy in 1937; while in service in the 1950s; and in the late 1960s. Kappa ECA m em bers m eet at Wild Mountain Designs & Art last w eek. Pictured with their art are from left; M argaret Shew, Darlene Fuller, Sharrie Campbell, S ara Koontz and Peggy Winfrey. ; * DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, M ay 28,2015 - C7 C-L Continued From Page C6 at Autumn Care of Mocks­ vilie. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Pat, Glad­ ys, Betty Lou, Om, David, Brenda, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam­ ily of Donald as they adjust to life without him. M em orial Day Tt-Ibutc Last Monday our country, state, and community paid special tribute to those in military service who were killed in action. Memorial Day is a day set aside by our U.S. Congress to remem­ ber those individuals and to thank their families whose loved ones gave their lives for our country and the free­ dom we enjoy today. Our community again remembers those Coun­ ty Line servicemen who died while defending our country in time of war and expresses our deepest ap­ preciation to their families: L.M. Granger, Civil War, husband of Elizabeth Casey Granger and father of son Marion; Lemuel Keller, World War I, son of Love and Nannie Smoot Keller; Billy Daywalt, World War II, son of James and Car­ rie Belle Daywalt; Adren Koontz, World War II, son of Dorse and Sudie Camp­ bell Koontz and sibling of Kathleen, Frances, and Os­ car; James C. Moore, World War 11, one of eight sons of Will and Lottie Moore, four of whom served in World War II; James Edward Stroud, World War II, son of Sanford and Avis Daywalt Stroud and sibling of J.C., Otha Lee, Evelyn, Sanford Jr., Carmen, Estelle, Robert, and Sarah Elizabeth; John Wilson, World War II, son of Andrew and Dora Turner Wilson and brother of 11 siblings including Ccola liv­ ing today. Our community will be forever indebted to these young men and their fami­ lies and other military who have made the ultimate sac­ rifice - their lives - for our country. This year we follow our tradition of remembering some of our County Line deceased military: Garl Lee Stroud and Hollis Peacock. Gari Stroud was bom Dec. 1913, to Henry and Sarah Marlow Stroud. The Stroud household became full as Garl had II siblings. He was reared on NC 901 near Clarksbury United Methodist Church and at­ tended Pleasant View Bap­ tist Church with his family. He also attended Harmony High School. In 1937 he married the love of his life, Naomi "Om” Cartner, who lived on nearby Cartner Road and also attended Pleasant View. The couple made their home on Rimrock Road. As World War II was rag­ ing, Garl answered Uncle Sam's call for help and was drafted by the US Army in 1943. He took basic training at Camp Crofton in South Carolina and was then sta­ tioned at Ft. Hood in Texas. He was in the Tank Corp and was trained to load guns in the tanks. Om joined him at Ft. Hood and worked in the n s hall. In 1945 he was on a ship heading for the front lines in Japan and was to be the first group ashore. However, word of Japan's surrender was received and the ship remained at sea until orders to return to the states. After Garl returned to County Line, he and Om worked on their farm and also worked at Drcxel- Heritage in Mocksvilie un­ til retirement. Childless for many years, the couple was blessed with son Jesse in 1961. At the age of 81, Garl died of emphysema in February 1995. A service celebrating his life was held at West­ moreland Chape] of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville and he was laid to rest in the military sec­ tion of Iredell Memorial Gardens in Statesville. Lonnie and Maggie Campbell Peacock lived on a farm on Society Road near Society Baptist Church. In August 1926 the couple welcomed their third son Hollis Grey. By the early 1940s, four daughters were added to the family. Hollis attended church at Society with his family and also at­ tended Cool Spring High School. Hollis was helping his parents on their farm when he was drafted by the US Army in 1953. The United States was winding down operations in the Korean Conflict. He was stationed at Fort Bragg for the next two years and rose to the rank of corporal before he was honorably discharged in 1955. Gentle and soft-spoken, Hollis began working at Beaunit in Statesville upon his return home to County Line. It was during this time in 1957 that co-worker Margie Swicegood needed a temporary ride to work. The handsome young bachelor was smitten by the young maiden; the couple was married later that year. They settled on the Peacock fam­ ily farm and attended Soci­ ety Baptist Church. Later the couple joined Faith Bap­ tist Church, where Hollis served as deacon and other ways. Sadly, in his mid-to-late 40s he was diagnosed with Alzheimers and was later disability-retired from John Boyle Co. in Statesville. He was given loving care by Margie until his death at age 65 in May 1992. A service celebrating his life was held at Faith Baptist and he was laid to rest in Iredell Memo­ rial Gardens in Statesville. Our community appre­ ciates the service of all of our military, both past and present. W ew illbeforever indebted to those who paid the ultimate price for our country - those who gave their lives. RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MockstiUe (336) 284-2826 • We Putnp SeptIcTanks • State Bob Gfellerl executive director, Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma; Buddy Curry, Kids & Pros and former NFL player; Heath Thornton, M.D., associate professor of Family & Community Medicine at W ake Forest Baptist Medical Center; Ashley Donahue, National Athletic Trainers As­ sociation. Parents, Coaches Learn To Deal With Concussions septic Syiteeu Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center was a community partner for the Kids & Pros Football Clinic held on Saturday, May 16 at Davie County High School. The Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma and the Matthew Gfeller Sport- Related Traumatic Brain In­ jury Research Center were presenting sponsors. Dr. Heath Thornton, as­ sociate professor of family Sc community medicine at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center, addressed more than 100 parents about rec­ ognizing concussion symp­ toms and helping athletes safely return to football fol­ lowing a concussion. “Preventing concussion is the goal and that can be helped by proper technique and properly fitted equip­ ment,” Thomton said. “When in doubt, leave the player out of the game.” The Davie County clinic had 190 participants. The Kids Sc Pros Foot­ ball Clinic is a free one day clinic for athletes ages 6-13. Former NFL players teach Heads Up FootballSM safe tackling techniques and po­ sition fundamentals train­ ing while incorporating life- skills lessons. Kids & Pros, a nonprofit orga­ nization launched in 2002 by former Atlanta Falcons players Bobby Butler and Buddy Curry, challenges experienced players and in­ troduces newcomers to the game. For more information visit www.wakehealth.edu/ Davie-Medical-Center. REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howaid NC House 79th Distnet Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 3 02 Legislative Office Bldg.3 00 N. SaIisbutySL Raleigh, N C 27603-5925 Email:juliah@ncieg.net Look for us on Facebook et: RepJuIlaHoward Pajd for by Juua Hovasd I ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 29™ at 7:00 PM 1518Hwy.601 S., YadkinviIIe1NC 27055 Selling the Personal Property of HENRY ROBINSON (deceasedl From East B end1NC M r. R o b in so n w a s a n av id co lle c to r o f "SN O O PY " ITEMS, a n d w e 'v e fo u n d s o m DATING B A C K T O T H E I95 Q S . W e will a ls o b e sellin g th e ENTIRE CO NTENTS O F HIS HO M E. G oto: www.AudionZip.com ID# 5373 for m ore inform ation & photos 601 Auction Co. 15 1 8 H w y .6 0 1 5 .Y ad k in v jlle.N C 2 7 0 5 S * 3 3 6 - 2 4 0 -4 4 7 0 JeffCobIe — Auctioneer— NCAL 47168 1>ti at Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Rd., Advance SATURDAY, MAY 30 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Proceeds from space rentals will benefit the Youth Summer Mission Trip e . SATURDAY, MAY 30... YOUTH CAR WASH: * « * » BREAKFAST: Sauaaeo BboA Adrink = $3 LUNCH: Hot Dop, CMiSl Mnk & Dossert a $S 9 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosIng Vlnyl Uner Replacement: Tommr Horril/Owner - Onr 29 Yn bp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ e lM M 6 ) 9 0 M 0 2 ^ . - r WIUTTLE AU Kinds of Construction Gutters Dump Truck ServiceIHaaHOtfAnytldngj (336) 831-5663 & SUMMER IS COMING! B obcat, aerato r, core plugger & m ore for ren t today! ... 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Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Makjr Insurances R iv ersfam ily d en tistry .co m C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 IObituaries • David Ivan Hobson T Mr. David Ivan Hobson, 80, of Mocksvilie, died oil Sat- » Urday1May 16,2015. ; He was bom Oct. 28, 1934, to the late William Henry . Hobson and Lethia Mickles I Hobson. He graduated from I East Bend High School in I East Bend and then joined the I U.S. Army. He was stationed : Fort Bragg, and served I in the 82nd Airborne Divi- I sion until he was honorably I discharged in 1956. While I in the military, he married I Nancy Deloris Portis from I Winston-Salem. He was a I carpenter for many years and I retired as custodian from Da- I vie County High School in I Mocksvilie. He was a golfer.I H eIovedtheLord1 his church, ; especially his family. i Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Nancy; his son, Pas- -tor Kevin Scott Hobson (Sheila) of Mocksvilie and their '4 sons - Caleb, John, Levi and David (Jennifer), of South- L east, who serves in the U.S. Army, and their daughter, Julie • Renee Hobson of South Florida and her 2 daughters - Ari- ; ella and Noa; a brother, Gilbert "Troy" Hobson of Win- r ston-Salem, along with several nieces and nephews. J He is preceded in death by 2 brothers - J.W. Hobson ,.and Everette Hobson; and 4 sisters - Gladys Whittaker, Etta ■Whicker, Mammie Williams, and Mildred Sheek. ’ Family visitation was Saturday, May 23 at Gospel Bap- '.tist Church, 1540 Main Church Road Ext., Mocksvilie. £ Family and friends celebrated his life at the church at 3 ‘ p.m., Sunday, May 24. Pastor Kevin Hobson officiated. t'The graveside service followed in the church cemetery ' with military honors. j- Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com . ‘ Carolyn Crotts Darnell ! Carolyn Crotts Darnell, 66, of Lexington, died on Mon­ day,M ay 18,2015, at her home. T Mrs. Darnell was bom in Davidson County on April 16, 1949, to the late Gilmer and I Elizabeth Jenkins Crotts. She I was married to the late Jer- I ry Darnell for some 40 years. I Mrs. Darnell was a member of I Rolling Heights Faith Baptist I Church and had worked as a I cabinet maker in the furniture I industry. Survivors; 4 sons, Michael I Darnell (Shawna) of Advance, I Scott Darnell, David Darnell I (Melissa White) and Tim Dar- y nell (Tina), all of Lexington; a I brother, Ronnie Crotts, of Lex- I ington; 9 grandchildren; and 6 I great- grandchildren. >he was also preceded in \ death by a brother, Tim Crotts. A celebration of life service was held at 11:30 a.m. on !Thursday, May 21 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Lthe Rev. Wayne Sechrest officiating. The family received ■ friends prior to the service. Burial followed in Forest Hill JMemorial Park in Lexington. Memorials: Rolling Heights Faith Baptist, Rev. Wayne : Sechrest, 228 Pineland Ave., Lexington, 27292. . Condolences: www.daviefiineralservice.com . !•Mayte Alexandra Santos-Pastor I Mayte Alexandra Santos-Pastor, 6, died as a result of a -an accident onThursday, May 21,2015. ; She was a kindergartner at Cooleemee Elementary JSchool and the daughter of Aminadab Pastor-Segura. ’ Other survivors: sisters, Alma Patricia Rivera-Pastor1 JEymi Notemi Jimenez-Pastor1 and Cynthia Rossellinne ;Santos-Pastor; a brother, Fernando Miguel Ruano-Pastor, all of the home; a lifetime friend, Miguel Angel Ruano-Di- az; and the many classmates and teachers. Visitation was Tuesday, May 26 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. The Mass of Christian Burialwas conduct­ ed at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 27, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksvilie, officiated by the Rev. Fa­ ther John Starczewski. Memorials: to help offset final expenses to Davie Funer­ eal Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksvilie. Condolences: www.daviefiineralservice.com. David McDonald Barron David McDonald Banon, 57, of Rockwell, died unex­ pectedly on Sunday, May 24,2015. The son of Robert Howard Barron and Alice Morefield Bareon of Woodleaf, he was bom July 24, 1957. He was a committed Christian, who lived his faith in a quiet way, 'and is remembered for his many kind and selfless acts. He ,was an employee of Lawrence Electric in Salisbury. He was preceded in death by his parents. I Survivors: 2 brothers Jonathan Barron (Jane) of Hamp- ;tonville and Stephen Bareon (Shirley) of Mocksvilie; sis- Jter Susannah Kelty (Tim) of Woodleaf; nieces and neph- ■ews, Michael Bareon (Tammy), Jennifer Williams (Mike), Jill Parker (Chris), Nathan Kelty (Shawna), Justin Bar­ ron, Esther Sumner (Steven) and Ruth W ilford (Devon); 5 great-nieces and 2 great-nephews; and Ashley White Yount, Holly W hite (fiancd Mike Thomas), and Keeley W hite, whom he loved like daughters. • The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. 'Wednesday, May 27 at Summersett Funeral Home in Salis­ bury. The funeral service was to be at Summersett Memo- ;rial Chapel Thursday, May 28, at 11 a m . conducted by the Rev. De Hillyer with burial to follow at Rowan Memorial 'Park in Salisbury. Memorials: BibIeBroadcastingNetwork, PO Box 7300, 'Charlotte, 28241. ; Condolences: wwwjnmmersettfimeralhome.com. Harold Wayne Smith Mr. Harold Wayne Smith, 76, died Tuesday, May 19, 2015 surrounded by his family at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was bom in Davie CounlyonApriI 12,1939 to John Odell and Mildred Allen Smith. Mr. Smith was president of Davie Truckers and owned Silver S Ranch. He enjoyed horses, farming, and parties at his cabin. He was one of the original Grand National race car drivers with NASCAR. Mr. Smith was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Glenn Smith. Survivors: his wife, Elaine Davis Smith; a son, Harold Wayne Smith Jr. and wife Grace of Raleigh; 5 daughters, Sherry Utz and husband John of YadkinvilIe1Kathy Benge and husband Kenny of Mocksvilie, Patricia DeMilt of Da­ vidson, Melody McCune and husband David of Mocks­ vilie, and Tammy Jenkins and husband Scotl of Davidson; 13 grandchildren; a great-grandson; a brother, Willie Gray Smith and wife Peggy; and 3 sisters, Flora Mae Hocknday and husband Thurmond, Annie Howell, and Nancy How­ ell. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, May 22 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Jeff Car­ ter officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends Thursday at Hayworth-Miiler Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., Ad­ vance; or to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St Jude Placet Memphis1TN 38105. Condolence: www.hayworth-miller.com . Doris Mayfield Gray Doris Mayfield Gray of W oodleaf died on May 22, 2015, following a brief illness. She was bom in Row­ an County on Feb. 19, 1942, daughter of Lizzie M. Mayfield and the late John M. Mayfield. She graduated from West Row­ an High School, and at an early age joined Erwin Temple CME Church, where she served faith­ fully. She was a member of the Steward Board, the Missionary Department, and Pastor’s Aide. She retired from Fiber Indus­ tries. She loved her family and was a great conversationalist. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Ervin Gray; her father, John M. Mayfield; 2 brothers, Alvin and Frank Mayfield; a sister, Debra Mayfield. Survivors: 2 sons, Dennis Gray and Kenny Gray, both of Woodleaf; a daughter, Jennifer M. W hite of Cooleemee; her mother, Lizzie Mayfield of Cooleemee; 3 brothers, Wil­ ton (Kim) Mayfield, John (Lucille) Mayfield, all of Mocks­ vilie, and Felton (Judy) Mayfield of Cooleemee; 3 sisters, Pastor Ruby Howell and Lexeris Cline, both of Cooleemee and Libby (Milton) Neely of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; a devoted friend,Thomas Miller of Salisbury; other relatives and friends." Her funeral service was to be held on Thursday, May 28 at 3 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin Hannah was to officiate and burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneraIHome.net. Ruth Davis Munday Ruth Davis Munday died Saturday May 16,2015. She was born Aug. 17, 1924 in Forsyth County to Ida Willard and Noah Boone Davis. Mrs. Munday was a life member of Bethesda Moravian Church where she helped for many years making chicken pies. She worked for Clemmons Kitchen for 25 years as a server. She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry S. Munday; a son, Ricky Munday; and her in-laws, Sherrill and Beaulah Munday. Survivors: a brother, Joe Spencer Davis and wife Helen of Pfafftown (Helen was a caregiver to Ruth throughout her later years tending to ali of her needs.); numerous niec­ es and nephews; and Karen Davis and Leslie Lubeck, who offered care to Ruth and family. A graveside service was held Wednesday, May 20 at 2 p.m. at Salem Moravian Graveyard with the Rev. Matthew Allen officiating. Condolences: wwwjaiemfli.com. Thomas Linninger Nicolls Mr. Thomas Lininger Nicolls, 93, died Saturday, May 23, 2015, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. Nicolls was bom in Springboro.Pa., July 21,1921, to the late Clare and Ethel Lininger Nicolls. He married Anna Marie Staub Nicolls May 9,1942, at the First Meth­ odist Church of Conneautville, Pa. Mr. Nicolls worked as a mechanical technician for 42 years and was a lifetime farmer. Upon retiring to Mocksvilie, he worked part-time at the Caudell Lumber Co. He was a member of Valley United Methodist Church of Conneautville, Pa. and First United Methodist Church, Mocksvilie, where he was ac­ tive in the Methodist Men. Mr. Nicolls was a member of the Elks, Spring Grange and Rundell’s Grange. He had been a resident of Springboro and Cambridge Springs, Pa., St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mocksvilie. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Anna Marie; a baby daughter, Tommi Anne; 3 brothers, Earl, Gerald and Ward; and a foster brother, Clyde Shaffstahl. Survivors: a brother, Keith; a son and daughter-in-law, Thomas Lance and Mary Jean Nicolls; a daughter and son-in-law, Connie Carleen and Douglas B. Weibel; 2 grandchildren, Jason Douglas Weibel and Katherine Anne Weibel Hostetler; and 3 great-grandsons, Dylan and Rhys Weibel and Aiden Hostetler. A funeral service was to be conducted at 7 p.m., Wednes­ day, May 27 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home following the service. Burial will take place in Roselawn Memorial Gardens in Meadville, Pa. Memorials: Pastor's Discretionary Fund of First UMC, 310 N. Main St., Mocksvilie; or Storehouse For Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocksvilie. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com . Grady Luther Ihtterow Mr. Grady Luther Tutterow, 67, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksvilie, died Monday1May 25,2015, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 27,1947, in Rowan County to the late Rev. Grady Lester and Ella Angeline Shore Tutterow. Mr. 1Anterow was owner/operator of Tutterow Surveying. He was a race car fan and team owner of car #25, TS Motor- sports that raced at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. Tutterow was also involved in the Davie County Relay For Life.. Survivors: a sister, Annette TUtterow of Fort Mill, S.C.; a nephew, Ian Leonard of Charlotte; and his canine com­ panion, Oscar. Amemorial service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday, May 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. The family will receive friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407, Memo: Davie Relay For Life. Condolences: www£atonfitneraiseryice.com. DrivewayDiedOfOIdAgeP PavementAII Droken DnP The average 2,000+ sg. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.95 per eq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. M ocksvilie, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ■ — Stiutns ^ cu- 1MWetmore Farms Woodleat NC FRESHSTRAWDERRIES READY NOW! Other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Frl. 6:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday Specials of the Week Chocolate Double-Decker MOON PIES— OR — Little Debbiex OATMEAL CREME PIES 3 9 c ea. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 ■ Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 - C9 Allstate.tout* In good hMitft Steve R ldenhour M arkS tJones652 US HwjtMVX See. IOI • MocMI*. NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 6 6 9 1007 Howard St. Mocksvilie 751-3535 CertifiedDealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppliances Cmrttmtt. DepndoHfSmkr ■ foi tr SYten Johnnv MnritUnf Wlfl Marklin Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC (336) 284-2537 m SOUTHERN STATES D av le F a n n S e rv Ic e Jn c . 116 Wilkeeboro SI., Mocksvilie (336) 751-5021 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING he LORD is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth. He will fulfill the desire of them that fear him: he also will hear their cry, and will save them. (P salm 145:18-19) FULLERKtite 336-751-3712www.fullerweldlng.com JOE'S TOW 24 H ours R oadside Rollback Service Sm all, M edium & Heevy Outy Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile (Appic IMinietmmDtMHghSchocO(336) 753-8090 GENTLE SsPaIIetOne A Trollilon E p E ' Since I97S M ach in e & Tool Inc.MyH w w w .p a lle to n e .c o m 2 7 1 6 H w y .6 0 1 N o rth 336'/6'J'14'165 T urkey F o ot R oad M ocksvilie, N C 270 2 6 (336) 751-5820 336-492-5055 vfwv.kstchi9Cf6ekbak6ry.com 336-492-5565 Shores Plumbing AHeaMng Richard Shores-Owner 1465 N. Main SL, Mocksvilie, NC (336)751-5653 786 Valley Road Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-4800 I UdgrlmdTlmlCaneiilKk. .A Ugnrmh, TnooMrviiIjffe,B IlCkhlr Inpadtat Ol Oow 1 Um L«mee>a IagaHhea Valley Jv-S Animal Clinic * 9 S JdOpt" ’’IS?*' pIJ1N**Call us to make 1^2! (336) 751-6201 W a lm a rt 261 Cooper Creek Drive Mocksvilie, NC (336)751-1266 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship atthe church ofyour choice. DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Mo Jk-Stt 8un-6pm 336-492-5929 1819 LJS Hwy. 64 W., V ' Wefmore Farms Woodleaf. NC READY NOW! FRESH PRODUCE T om atoes & Squash Other ProduceAlM Available Open: Mon--Frt, 8:00 im-6:00 p.m. Seturdey 8X10 e.m.-5h)0 pm, Cloaed Sunday 704-278-2028 Eaton Funeral Service 323 North Main St., Mocksvilie. NC 27028 (336)751-2148www.ttl0iifiinaalservice.com Setvhig DayieCounty Since 1997 &—1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 63S WUkesboro Si. • Mocksvilie. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters * Blowers 10* ORrtie meow(10bale min., retail only) 336-766-2738 Paula’s Place 'tH om e Style Cooking” 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvilie, NO 336-753-1315 Whitnee1S New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd, Mocloyille(DtiMe MedmiMa Tlre <C Automethie) HOURS Mac NoovSCCm TmlMOnvIdpniVMaiMt Tim. Noon SCOp Il rrt IOfltav jsOK": (336) 753-1388 Family Care Center of Mocksvilie Dr. Jom es H. Evans, M.D. The HvtIs Building 101 Wllkesbore Sc. * Mocksvilie(336) 753-0800 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNHRAL I IOMF 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S 5 M c C u i s t o n Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 OverJP Yeanln business AdvancefNC RAND) MILLER\vr &sons m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE WS Milltr Road • Mcduvlilc Slale (336) 284-2826 certified WePumpSaptIeTania 'nsPector DountQin D E S I G N S * ^ J-3178 Rd * Mocluvi . tudtodyahoacsi [I PWIId Mountain Designs and Art First Fidelity NC, LLC 122> UM Ukat U.SUU I Ol JgmoawxNC VUl UJO SJai tmi TvteMSkngKlMwnSglm NC 27103 336-399-4886 SffiS + IFRRVS MEAT PROCESSINS We Cuutom MBat Proceaa Beef - Pork-Deer 40 years experience 692 Ralph Radadga Rd * Mockavtlte 336-492-5496 M iller's R e sta u rsu it 71 0 W iliie sb o ro S tr e e t M o c k sv U te 336-751-2621 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY A ndrew J. Rivers DMD118 Horpiul Si • ModuvIIIeNC 27028 336-751-6289‘Serving ChIIdrenhAduIti' FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V alle y R o a d Shoaf Concrete Co. 336-751-2141PrtKriptlon Call In: 336-753-DRUG ' S u ite 1 04. . , A d v a n c e ,N C 2 7 0 0 6 w w w .e d w a rd jo n e s.c o m M e m b e r S IP C 3 36 -9 4 0 -3 1 5 0 Mocksvilla, NC336-7S1-1989Moo-Fri 6:30am - 3.30pm Your FnIl Timt Dty Om Biaeo 1985 • Infant - 3rd Orsde • SmsU Infant Ar Cranler Roonu• Before At Alter School Programs • Professional Experienced StaffFraud to he Apart of Iba NaACniuMbdaptaPneMi * ★ ★ ★4 to CbUicsss __ Debtia Jobam, Owaar 184 Connell St. • UookgviUe 7 5 1 -7 1 1 8 I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 28,2015 JT 10 IPW f*fr| i V % m VISA Activate a raew iroMIepIs©i«e & MEeBVEA'. $t«® WlSlt K nI 1000 2345 6000 7890 f aU.I . 00/00-00/00 LOREM IPSUM Yodtel a/inerting Vau to Uio Karid VIsff any Yadfel location for details or call (3361463-5022 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M ay 28,2015 - Dl Students JH In ., '? ‘< s s s S ^ S A w if e r t- : *. -St v i*y>eA/.:~«iE5 I , * . » > m Cooleemee 1st Graders Learn About Life In Mid-1900s First graders at Cooleemee El­ ementary School visited the Mill House in Cooleemee on May 13 to learn about their hometown and see what life was like for children back in the early to mid-1900s. Students enjoyed hearing about and participating in some chores such as: feeding the hogs, gather­ ing eggs, walking a cow. churning butter, planting vegetables, and hand washing clothes. The first graders were fasci­ nated by the amount of dirt, slime, Nadia, Brayden, Parker, Amy, Alex, and Am ara becom e quickly acquainted with this pregnant cow a s C o o le e m e e El- a"d swcr“ they had accumulated em entary first graders learn about life in the town in the early to mid-1900s. on their hands at the end of such atiring work day. D 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 Davie Schools M ocksvilie Elem entary Students of the Week: Katie Pitts, Kendra 1IYent, Dustin Garcia, Hunter Ra­ gan, Brianna Mena, Ameri­ ca Stockton ,Anaya Sm ith, Peyton Green, Ciara Canter and Rudy Hernandez. May has been a big m onth'for fifth graders in M s. Reeves's class. Students graduated from the DARE program and are counting the days until summer break and middle school. Students have been preparing for testing. They have taken a hands-on approach to test prep; using iPads, centers, and partner work. Students focused on fractions and plant life. Students in Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Pruitt’s class are excited about the approach of the end of the year. In sci­ ence students are studying rocks and minerals. On the last field trip to Dan Nicho­ las Park, students were able to go gem mining and col­ lect rocks. They used those rocks and gems to do exper­ iments in the classroom. In math they are studying mea­ suring using non-standards. Students learned many vo­ cabulary words associated with measuring. Students have had to opportunity to measure using many non­ standards. Mrs. Marklin, media specialist, brought in the robots to do a measuring activity with the students. In reading, they are review­ ing the concepts learned this year such as Cause and Ef­ fect, Inference, Main Idea, and Retelling. Mrs. Martin and Ms. Brock's second grade en­ joyed a perfect morning at Eaton's Farm. The students toured the working farm and learned about farm ani- William R. Davle SMILE students, from left: front - Gavin Taylor, Shane Driver, Connor Keaton, Craig mcBride and Jo se Ramirez; back - Kimberly Mohat, Anna Swisher, Sarah C astevens, Katie Curlee, Carleigh Baughman. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Kate- Iyn Sigmond, Lucas Andrews, Ayden G enese, Kaitlynne Dishman, Alex Oliva -Hernandez, Tori Tanner and Spencer Wilson; back - Jesu s Rangel , Levi Hurley, Connor Hood, Kaydence Carter, Monica Ramirez Lukas King. mals, products made from the farm, veterinarian care and beekeeping. Students enjoyed petting the animals and having a snack. Students are learning how to research subjects that interest them and cre­ ate PowerPoint presenta­ tions. Our class has learned about polar bears, snakes, mongoose, panda bears, the Washington Monument, and Mt. Rushmore. Fourth graders took char­ ter buses to the state capitol for a fun and exhausting field trip. They visited the NC Museum of Science and the NC Museum of History, the Capitol Building and the Legislative Building. They saw the governor’s office up close and personal, as well as, walk about on the floor of the House of Representa­ tives. Mrs. Strickland's fifth graders are preparing for the End O f Grade tests in read­ ing, math, and science. Stu­ dents are reviewing in order to show growth. Fifth grad­ ers welcomed Lanie Pope from WXII News last week to our school. She taught students about weather, which is1 a standard in fifth grade. Smdents are looking forward to graduation and PBIS water day. Cooleemee Elem entary Fifth graders took a tour to South Davie Middle School, watched a short play, learned a little about their future school, and toured the campus. They also graduated from the Cooleemee Heritage Soci­ ety. As a part of the school's tradition, each grade level takes a trip each year to bet­ ter understand Cooleemee's history. This graduation cel­ ebrated their culmination of the six years spent learning their town’s history and they were encouraged to pass that knowledge on to future generations. Fourth graders are “wild” about interactive games us­ ing the website Kahoot. Questions and possible an­ swers are displayed on the Smart Board for the class to view. Each student enters a code on an iPad to join the game and are used as devices to choose answers. The faster students display a correct answer the more “Kahoots" they can earn. It has been used to reinforce geometry vocabulary, re­ view problem solving clue words, and in a mythology unit. Third graders are finish­ ing standards so they can review for EOGs the first week in June. Continue to encourage your child to read each night. It's important that students are well rested and ready to go for the test. Second graders visited SciWorks for a planetarium program called “The Secret of the Cardboard Rocket.” Students viewed the so­ lar system up close and learned characteristics of each planet. In the Physic- sWorks room, students ex­ plored simple machines and experimented with light, optics, motion, and force. W hile visiting the North Carolina Mountains to Sea room, classes learned about the animals and plants na­ tive to North Carolina and looked at fossils and other artifacts, Next, students vis­ ited the BioWorks room and observed animals including birds, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, and insects.They visited the SoundWorks room where they reviewed knowledge of sound and how to make music with in­ struments. In the Traveling Exhibit, Water’s Extreme Journey, students experi­ enced the water cycle and what happens to a water drop as it travels through rivers and arrives at homes. At the Environmental Park, students watched animals as they walked along the paths. This trip incorporated many science goals the classes have learned. First grade has been re­ viewing for assessments in reading, writing, and math. Kindergarten News •After learning the Letter- Iand characters and sounds of the alphabet, ourkinders were able to see Letterland come to life at Tweetsie Railroad, meeting each Let- terland character, and get­ ting mementos from some - a key from Kicking King and a yo-yo from Yellow Yo-Yo man. Letterland shows were performed, and students rode the train. Kindergarten art students are making a line self-por­ trait on clear film that will be placed over a color wash. First grade is making paper Islamic art tiles using geo­ metric and organic shapes. Their tiles contain symme­ try. Second grade is creating a picture of a hot air balloon in which they create a pat­ tern for their balloon. Third grade is making clay owl sculptures and fourth grade is making clay pinch pot monsters. Fifth grade is tak­ ing a look at Pablo Picasso's portraits and creating their own in his cubist style. Bermuda Village resi­ dents, staff, and friends do­ nated more than 950 books to be used for summer read­ ing. Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, M ay 23 Car and dog wash, 10 am.- 3 pan., HUIsdale Methodist. $10. Live music, lunch. Pro­ ceeds for local and internation­ al missions. Reunions Saturday, May 30 Cooleemee High Class of 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I p.m. Free lunch to class mem­ bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Saturday, June 6 Reeves Family Reunion, Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, 4 pm. Covered dish dinner at 5. Everyone invited. Religion Sunday, May 31 Music by Penn View Bible Institute, at Community Cov­ enant Church, 6 p.m. Groundbreaking for new worship center, Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church, 3 pm. Monday, June 1 United Methodist Women Mini-Retreat, 6 p.m., First Methodist Family Life Center, N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Pro­ gram at 7 on Summer Food Bags for needy children. Bring a covered dish. Sunday, June 7 Rad’s on the River service at the Yadkin River, by Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist. Ser­ vice at 11 a.m. with music by the Jones Sister and Bent Nick­ el Band, followed by hotdogs and hamburgers. Saturday, June 13 Shiloh Baptist Church will host the Davie, Iredell, and Rowan County Missionary District 2 one-day session. Registration: 8:30 a.m.. The Rev. Patrick Jones, pastor of New Zion Baptist in Salisbury, will be the key speaker. Special Events Friday, M ay 29 Game Night, ShefBeld-Cala- haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksvilie. Concessions beginning at 6, bingo at 7. Thursday, June 4 Free workshop to avoid fore- c!osure,3-6pun.,Davie County Public Library, 371N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours­ es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be fam­ ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Qasses run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church1Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to makereservationandfordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth.l &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksvilie. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,everyTues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldarrive6:30).Cost$4each night, open to couples or singles. CalILink413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat.,12-4pm. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 am . til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Vblt Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10a.m. til4p.m. Touts also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 B.m., main library. Meetings Saturday, M ay 30 Mocksvilie American Legion Post 174,9 am ., Maw Maw's Kitchen, US 158 near Farming­ ton Road. O ngoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).niuisdays,7pm.Info: Jan 753-1838. 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 Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m. ,Blue HangaratSugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County PlannlngBoard, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bidg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floof, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. DavieBeekeepereAssociation, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepeis.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksvilie. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCaretta1 Bermuda Run, 11:4S a.m.-1 pun.Network- ing/refenals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Tkiumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church1US 158,1:30p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At HardisonUnited Methodist Church. HillsdaleSunriseRotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksvilie. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Hbtorical & Genealogi­ cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801N.,Advance,Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps familiesA friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited, Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksvilie Library, second Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Boardof Direc­ tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Coll 782-4276 for info and loca­ tion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksvilie. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Ciub meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 pm.,atHillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvilie Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary Ath-Hjes.,7:30 p.m.,post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviIIeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7p.m.,CivitanProperty, 801 North, Cooleemee, Davie Co. Multiple ScIerosb Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 pjn., at new hospital,BermudaRun. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors All SeniorActivities take place at Davie County SeniorServices located a t'278 Meroney St., Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Friday, May 29 Wreath AcrossAmerica project explanation at Senior Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Limited to first 90 to register. Ongoing 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, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSenion Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Thes. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 aun. Low Impact Aerobics > Tues. AThurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 am . til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 pun. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12 p.m. ’IhiChi.Tuesdaysfcall forsess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga.callfordatesandsessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Qavle DsteIIne Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavieDatelineshouJd 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.I DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 - D3 Hf n«! I S f % 5*#-** M embers of the South Davie Middle BOLT team (left) m aneuver their robot in the county competition. At right, judges inspect a robot. Students Show Off Robotics Skills On April 17, Davie ~~ ~ T B p~ County Schools held its ^ —- H "* Fifth Annual Robotics Competition at Davie Coun­ ty High School. This year’s theme was titled “New Davie High School." The challenge mat was designed to incorporate plans for the new high school in Davie County. Each of the challenges was designed to incorporate ac­ tivities that may occur in and around the new school. Teams competed in chal­ lenges that tested their pro­ gramming knowledge to complete a choreographed dance, parallel park for a driver’s ed test, run a 5K course and spin around after the football team won the 4A state championship, to name a few. Two Davie County mid­ dle schools and six elemen­ tary schools competed in this year’s finale. Teams were presented with six challenges before Christmas and another sev­ en were added in February to prepare for this competi­ tion. which required teams to build and program us­ ing Lego NXT Mindstorm robots at the elementary schools and EV3 Lego ro­ bots at the middle schools. M em bers of the winning team s celebrate their robotics victories. Each team competed to earn as many points as possible and complete as many chal­ lenges in the allotted time. Challenges were judged by Chad Fuller, Davie County School Board Chair; Clint Junker, Davie County School Board Vice- Chair; Gary Bullard, Grey Engineering; Teresa Kines, Dean of Davidson County Community College Davie Campus; Joey Goodman, Program Director with Da­ vidson County Community College; Timothy Younts, DCHS CTE Teacher; and Crossword Puzzle "Sound Beginning" Donna McNeil, DCS CTE Director. Spectators were able to follow the competition on­ line through a live leader- board. In the elementary school division, the Mocksvilie Terminators (Max Junker, Davis Byers, and Jho- sue Solis-Romero) were crowned champions with a score of 300 points. Cor- natzerTeam Cougars (Dom­ inick Mayhom, Dylan Doss and Malachi Woodward) received runners-up award, and Mocksvilie Warrior Unicorns (Allie Williams, Skylette K oon' and Tenia Davis) finished third. In the middle school di­ vision, South Davie com­ pleted a sweep of all three awards. Team BOLT (Jake Lin- vilie, Nolan Crotts, Chan­ dler Carter, Kenan Boswell) were crowned champions and had the highest score, of 305 points. Runners-up was the 48 Redstones (Jus­ tin Boardwine, Michael Rutherford, Baily Jordan, MakayIa Phelps, and Kai- tlyn Roscoe), and The Avengers (Dayanna Neely, Mirtha Martinez, Kayla Roscoe and Madelyn Ken­ ney) took home third place honors. I. Diver Loueanis S. Icalian wine regii 9. Mazda offering 14. Make a call 15. Chastity's mom 16. Keys 17. Moon Zap) IB. Actress Sofer 23. SoakingpIace 24. Cereal grass 25. Mouse mover 29. Fens 30. School volunleerg 31. Urgelo veal, perhi 32. Florida beoch Iowr familiarly 35. Kinofofisheye 37. Gd as profit 36.Lake creator M em bers of the Cooleem e team s prepare tor competition. Sudoku ,!."The Sun Rises" .2. Coyote of toons .3. SingerMcEnlire 4. Slight in structure 5. Campaign slop, e.g. 2. Ascend quickly 3. ''My Foir Lady" he4. Soxgreat Stan 5. Extemofland 6.Thre e___to thew 7. Manages 8. Jordon neighbor 9. Little shooter '0. Flufly lap dog, fot 2. Ensured, with "up' 3. Western lake and 4. Fabric pattern 5. Zigs counterpart 1. Grill it 2. Human rights org. 3. Mythical unit oftii 51. Yo-Yo string? 52. Where to find dal 53. Diminutive dwarf 55. Shuckeduniu 56. Whip stroke 57. Ram’s squeeze dix. for short 58. 54. once 59. O’Neill work 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 8 4 6 7 1 8 5 2 7 9 6 5 3 9 2 8 3 5 9 7 2 8 4 1 Answers On Page D4 Solution On Page D4 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA','. COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Execu­tor for the Estate of EDNA-L BARNES of Davle County, NC.! the undersigned does hereby.tjo: Iify all persons, firms and corpo­rations having claims agalnst’lhe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on orfeJ fore the 26th day of August, 20J5) or this notice will be pleaded lnbar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to salcl estate will please make Immedi­ate payment to the undersigned.""This the 26th day of June; 2015.Chrlttel B. Smith, Exeeulor o/theEstate 30 Uttle Rober Rd. dvance, NC 27006Publish: May, 28, June 4,11,ib D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 28,2015 LEGAL NOTICES 15 SP 72 NOTICEOFSALi OFREAIESTATi By authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by CHARLES M. GOODIN and AMANDA C. GOODIN as recorded In Book 704, Page 024, of the Davle County Public Registry (see Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 980, Page 895, of the Davie County Public Regis* try); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed of Trust being CHARLES M. GOODIN and AMANDA C. GOODIN, default having been made In payment of the Prom­ issory Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by au­ thority contained In the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed on the 13th day of May, 2015, as the result of a hearing In the foreclosure be­fore the Clerk of Superior Court (15 SP 72); and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforemen­tioned Deed of Trust, Kristen S. Nardone, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on June 10, 201G, at 12:00 p.m., the real estate located In the County of Davie, being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a point In cen­ ter of Pudding Ridge Road (SR 1435), comer of Carolyn M. Parker (DB 137, PG 672), and Timothy F. Eaton Helra (DB 35, PG 33), being the south­ west corner of the within tract, runs thence with the Eaton line North 3“ 45' East 277.2 feet, passing through an Iron at 30.16 feet, to a point, an Iron, and North 19° 24' 58’ East 564.07 feet to a point, an iron, at Eaton corner; thence with the Eaton line South 86° 10’ 08" East 153.0 feet to a point, an iron In the Easton line, a new corner for Furches Enter­ prises, Inc. (DB 97. PG 830); thence a new line South 15’ 19' 19’ West 841.84 feet, passing through an Iron In the road right of way at 812.09 feet to a point In the center of the road; thence with the road North 84° IB1 37" West 136.52 feet to the Point and Place of BEGINNING, containing 3.226 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Surveyor, dated July 26,1994, drawing No. 16694-2. The property Is located at 476 Pudding Rldge Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028;PIN#: 5841193685 The sale shell be made sub- ' ject to any and all taxes In­cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, ease­ments, rights of way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, Including any warranty as to the physical or environmen­tal condition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county ' In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­newed on or after October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­fective date of the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make de­posit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at thd time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 13th day ol May, 2015.Kristen S. Nardone, Esq. Substitute Trustee PostOffIce Box 1394 Concord, NC 28026-1394 Phone: (704) 784-9440 Fax:(704)721-5175 Publish: May 28. June 4 15-SP-65 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Stephanie McDaniel Scog­ gins and William C. Scoggins, IV, dated June 10, 2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 In Book No. 489 at Page 576 In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and because of de­ fault In the payment of the In­ debtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted-mess secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina on June 10, 2015 at 1:00 PM that parcel of land, In­ cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mock6vll!e, County of Davie, State ol North Caro­ lina, and being more particu­ larly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Ad­ dress of property: 112 N Ha­zelwood Dr, Mocksvilie, NC 27028-7164. Tax Parcel ID: J7080B0022 Present Record Owners: Stephanie McDan­ iel Scoggins and William C. Scoggins, IV. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bid­ der. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold sub|ect to all su­ perior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open Ior ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Il for any reason the Trustee is un­able to convey title to this prop­ erty or the sate Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Fur­thermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In Its sole discre­ tion, If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the pur­ chaser will have no further re­ course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgag­ ee's attorney or theTrustee. Ad­ditional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the proper­ ty Is sold. Any person who oc­ cupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. Rogers Townsend & Thom­ as, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 113206-00043 P1142592 5/28, 06/04/2015 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor Of the ESTATE OF CATHERINE B. SEAMON, late of Mocksvilie, Davle County, NoRh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­fices Ol BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before August 7, 2015, or this no­tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wili please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of May, 2015. Signed,Rlck W. Seamon, Exeeulor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A. P.O. Box 21029Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 Street address: 100 N. CherryStreBt, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101Publish: May 7,14,21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIE0 as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of ELIZA­ BETH LOWERY HOOTS, late ol Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 14, 2015, (being three [3] months from the tlrst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thlsthe Bth day of May, 2015. JAMES BRADLEY HOOTS 146 Uttle John Drive Advance, NC 27008MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law to CouR Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Publish: May 14,21,26; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WANDA HILTON BROWN, deceased, of Oavle County, NoRh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, being three months from the first day ol publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day ol May, 2015. Kenneth Kyle Brown 103 AshIeyRoad Chesapeake, VA 23322 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC 27026 (336)751-3312 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHovlng qualified as Execu­tor of the Estate ol MAGGIE B. HUTCHENS, deceased, ol Davte County, NoRh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, being three months from the Ilrst day of publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of May, 2015. Wayne Center,Executor of the Estate 127 Canter Circle Mocksvilie, NC 27026Publish: May 14,21,26; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of PATRICIA A. LAND, late of Davle County, NoRh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NoRh Carolina 27103, on or be­ fore August 21, 2015 or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of May, 2015. MarkE. LandAdministrator ot the Estate of PATRICIA A. LAND RobeR D. Hlnshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NO 27103 Publish: May 21,28; Juna 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Admin­istrator of the Estate of UZEAL PEELER BERRIER, late of Davle County, NoRh Carolina, the un­dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 21, 2015 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All persons, firms, and corpo­ rations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This 21 st day ol May, 2015. John T. Peeler,Executor ot the Estate ot (Jieal Peeler Berrrler 6096 NC Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvilie, NC 27028Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVtE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the Estate of WILLIAM EARNST FEARN, Deceased, late of Davle County, NoRh Carolina, this is to notify ell persons hav­ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 28, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 21st day of May, 2015. Bryan C. Thompson Putlle Administrator of the Estate ot William Eamet Fearm SURRATT 4 THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of LULA MAE GOUGH SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, NoRh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 2015, said date be­ing at least three months from the date of first publication of this no­tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of May, 2015, the same being the first publica­tion date. James Kelly Smith, Jr., Persona/ Representative Estate otLULA MAE GOUGH SMITHGrady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7666, ARorneyfor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NoRh Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9809 Publish: May 21,29; June 4.11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor of the Estate of CATHY CREASON RIDDLE, late of Da­vie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present wrlRen claim to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of May, 2015. BILLY STAN RIDDLE, SR.153 GIbsonWay Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN 6 VAN HOY. LLP Aflorneys at Law IOCouR Square Mocksvilie, NC 27026 Publish: May 28; June 4,11,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFtEO as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of MARY CAROLYN SMITH, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per­sons, firms and corporations hav­ing claims against said Estate to present wRtten ctalm to the un­ dersigned on or before August 28, 2015, (being three [3| months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 2015.KATHY CAROL RIVERS 972 Wyo Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028MARTIN A VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 CouR Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Publish: May 28; June 4,11,18 NOTICE Esfafa of George E. McIntyre, el al. Civil Action No. 201S-CP-26-2485 Court of Common Pleaa, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, HorryCountyl South Carolina TO: MARKE. MCINTYRE YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­MONED to answer the Com­ plaint In the above referenced Civil Action within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Summons and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's at­ torney at the following address: Butler Law. LLC Attn: Dan V. Butler, Esq. 1293 Professional Drive, Ste 224 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 For your Information, the Complaint was filed March 30, 2015 with the Clerk of Court for Horry County, South Caro­lina. You can obtain a copy of the Complaint from the Office of the Horry County Clerk of CouR located at 1301 2nd Ave, Conway, South Carolina. If you fall to answer the Com­ plaint within the time afore­ said, the Plaintiff In this action will apply to the CouR for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The Answer must be In writing and signed by you or your attorney and must state your address, or the address of your attorney if signed by your attorney. BUTLER LAW. LLC Dan V. Butler, Esq. 1293 Professional Drive, Ste 224 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Ph: (843) 855-3157 Email: dbutler@butlerlaw.net Attorney for the Plaintiff Publish: MAY 14.21,28 15 SP 39 NOTICE OF FORiClOSOHiSAlE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Marla S. Letona de Borja and Jullo BorJa to PR- LAP1 Inc., Trustee(S), which was dated November 16,2007 and recorded on November 21, 2007 In Book 737 at Page 525, Davle County Registry. NoRh 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 undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the couRhouse door of the county couRhouse where the prop- eRy Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ducting the sale on June I, 2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING all of Lot No. 66, as shown on a Plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC" by Pick­ ed and Picked, Engineers, dated April 1953 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, NoRh Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Pages 11,12,13,14, to which reference Is hereby made for a more paRlcular description. Save and except any releas­es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said propeRy Is commonly known as 135 Watts Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. 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 required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECOROING 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 rep­resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the propeRy being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ments. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the propeRy is/ are Maria S. Letona de Borja and husband, Jullo BorJa and German Borja-Letona. An Order for possession of the propeRy 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 couR of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the propeRy pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Thenotlceshallalso state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­nation. tf the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge ot the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any paRy, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the couR to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have r fuRher remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC AttorneysforTrustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 13-05812-FC02 Publish: May 21,28 NOTICE OF ROBlIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant Io the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153- A of the General Statutes of NoRh Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com­missioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission- era Room of the Davie County Administration Building locat­ ed at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC on Monday, June 1, 2015 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Text Amendment Th Board will review a text amend­ ment In various sections of the Zoning Ordinance regarding the Board of Adjustment. Text Amendment. Board will review a text amend­ ment In 155.031 of the Zoning Ordinance regarding junk cars and abandoned manufactured homes. Board wlli reviews text amend­ ment In various sections of the Zoning Ordinance regarding composting facilities. The public Is Invited to e tend the hearing at which time there will be an oppoRunlty to be heard In favor of, or In oppo­sition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the adveRlsed pro­ posal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Information is available at the Develop­ ment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: May 21, 28 PUBLIC HEARfNfi NOTICE SPECIAL CALLED MEETING REGARDING BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town of Cooleemee’s proposed 2015-2016 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Cooleemee Town Board on May 14, 2015. The pro­ posed budget is balanced at $ 523,304.00. The proposed budget in­ cludes a propeRy tax rate of .42 cents per $ 100.00 of prop­eRy valuation. A copy of the budget proposal Is available In the Town Hall at 7766 NC Highway 601 South, Coolee­ mee, N.C. during normal busi­ ness hours of 6:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m., June 15, 2015, In the Board Room at the Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 NC Highway 801 South, Cool­ eemee, N.C., to receive public comments, either oral or writ­ ten. AU citizens are welcome to comment on the budget pro­ posal at this time. Following the Public Hearing, the Board may or may not take action on i the proposed budget. j John Chandler Clerk/Finance Officer , Cooleemee, N.C. I Publish: May 28, June 4 ; Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution QQQQ DQOD QDQQQ □□O H QQBQ DQBBB BQDO OBQQ CimnilQ □BBBBBBQBBOB BQQ BQDB QBBBBQ BBQB ODD DOB BDOBDB BQQQDBQB BBQQ QBQ BQBB QQOBBBQQ BBDBBD BQQ QBB QQBB QBDBDB BBQB QQQ BBDQOI BBBB BBBQ QOBBB QBQB BBDQ B O B B a BBBQ QQBB DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2015 • D5-- DAVIE-CLEMMONS Callus Monday-Friday 8-5 Jeana KrIstIn D eadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: T u esd ay 3 P.M Em ail:d a ssa d s@ sa lisb u r y p o st.c o m OR place your ad online at S a lisb u ry p o st.c o m and click 'P la ce C la ssified A d t o ll fre e 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Employment Lost & Fbuiid Land For SaleMSateMocksvilie, 213 Foz Run Drive Yard S aleFrl., 5/29 6 Sat., 5/30, 8am-2pm. Tools, freezer, household, books & clothes Found TnDby kitten Cardinal Village, Rockwell About 8 weeks old. Please contact Shannon at 704-279-6309. VIntageAvsnl 26 pet unopened in original boxes. $100 Call 704-640-2221 Antique csuenwith 2 matching chairs, beige, very well built. $150.704-279-6290. No calls after 6pm LOSTCLASSRtNB.Men’s gold OCS USAF class blue onyx slone. Please call 704-636-3846 Ii you have found state maintained healthy branch running across back of property. Land will perk. 50% cleared. Beautiful for log home country home w/alot of room for horses. $140,000.704-637-5741 Antique red couch. $100. Please call 704-310-8289Hillsdale United M ethodist Church Is now hiring teach for Summer Oay Campl An Ideal candidate will be at least 16 years of age, ener getlc, and passionate about serving children In grades Kindergarten through 6th Grade. Please contact Shei­ la Hobson at 336-998-1096 or ShobsonQhlIIsdaIeumc com for more details. Sat., 5/30/15. 6am-1pm. (1-40 to 601 to 64E/64W. left onto John Crosswallc IYaadmIII good condition, $75.00. 704 540-5750. full size bed suite mattress & springs, dresser, chest of drawers, night stand. Good dltlon. $250.336-403-45 Lost small female dog on May 9thMt. Hope Church and Old Concord Road area. Jack Russell Terrier mix. REWARD! Call 208-412-6142 Crotts Rd. left onto Marbrook Dr) Furniture, Household Items, baby clothes & Items, toys, toddler, S women's clothing &Erco Alr Plus Stationary BlcyeleIn good condition, 704-640-5750 $50.00$75. Please call 704-310-6289Meeksvllle. 172 Pappentona Dr.YDrd Sale. Sat. 5/30, 8am- No Early Birds Please. RAIN OR SHINE. Furniture, children's Items, loads of stuff. NASCAR MEMORABILIANASCAR 1.24 SCALE 70 IN BOX- 20 MORE 1.43 SCALE 50 COUNT 1.64 SCALE 100 OR MORE STAND UP POSTERS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF MERSCHANDISE. MUST SEEI $499. CALL 704-433-3705 Homes For Sale ApartmentsMocksvilie. 2S7B Hwy 64 West. 4-Famlly Ybrd Sale. Fri. 5/29 & 5/30, 7am-3pm. Kids' clothes [boys' & girls'), toys, household Items, furniture, ladles’ & men's clothes, women's 2X & 3X clothes with four foldable chairs. Easily packs for storage. Great for small kitchen. $50.960-234-8843 MeeknUIe • Sunset Terrace Apts appl. Central H/A Starting al $450. Ceil 336-751-0168 a CNA2 available for sitting In-home patient care for ages. CPR and BLS certified References available. REASON ABLE RATES. 336-769-7762 End table and coffee table excellent condition for both $100 704-279-6290 No calls after 8pm Free floor model Hitachi TV good working condition. Vbry heavy, you come pick up. Call 704 279-4363 for more Information Merchandise Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. RemodeIedI Freshly painted, all new kitchen cabl-HousesFDrRentw/glass doors. Appx. 38"W x 70"H $150. Excellent cond. Call 704 279-6290. No calls after 8pmAuctionsK Sales PetsKLivestoc C entury 21 Triadwith privacy Ie$119,900. See more Info. & pho-Outsfda patio table w/B chairstable, good condition. $150 Call 704-279*4363 for more Informa-Renfal Properties available various price ranges In Oavfe County, Forsyth and surround­ing counties. Baby crib, good condition. $30 Call anytime at 704-603-8312 Stove,$50. Please call 704-279-6290 Nocalls after 6pmYard Sale. Sat. 5/30, 7am-1pm Lots of household Items and kids'For Information on ail Rentals WWW.CENTUR- 1TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental tab. FREE CAT, fiutalegood home. White/black calico 5 years old, lives outside. Good mouser. Friendly. 980-234- 1600+ sf, private lot w/fence, & stg bldg. Interior Is updated roof. HP/Cent, & more!$129,000 SELLER IS MO­ TIVATED! CALL TODAY Jenni­ fer Martinez, Bob Hullet Realty, inc.. ® 336.492.2685 Clemmons. BBll Breenhavan Cr. (RollInBreeaVIIIaue)-ViFt tttTlMMan’s sport Jacket for sale. $10. Cali 704-637-1589 Information appointment to view a property or to gel an application,MuIU-FamIkr Yard Sale. Sat. 5/30, -until. Wi FREE CATS TO GOOD HOMEMowing deck,38* John Deere. $75. Please call 704-310-0679 adding ddcor, cloth ing, shoes, furniture, household goods, electronics, toys, books Raln or shine. .m m -Maom suit for tala Jacket size 44, pants size 38, $25. Call 704-637-1589. Salisbury. Beautiful 4BR. 2 Mocksvilie, 555 Frad Lanier Road3-Famllly Ybrd Safe, Fri., 5/29 lOam-untll & SeL, 5/30 7am 12pm. Tools, USA knhres, watches, household Items, drop cords, Pron power chair, old toys, Honda mower, NASCAR Items, wooden doll house, boys & adults dothea! Real nice stuff! Raln cancels. 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, totally remodeled. No pets. $725. Call 336-575-2101 or 336-575-5644.Mother cat. 1 white 8 2 grey kitten 5 weeks. 9am-9pm 704-798-33662 pc. Glamour OittSet $10 decorative frame, (1) 4“x6" & ring holder • new. Call 704-267 1415 before 5pm Frae KItteesTo Good HomeFree kittens, very cute, playful and frlenaiy. Call (336)406-1724 cot In Oct. 14 3/4 cord 3 truck loads for only $60.00 Mapel & Ash. Ybu HbuI 704-637-0336 2460 sq.ft.. 0.98 acre lot. all brick, traditional home. TWo story home car garage, and ehed storage. Very well kept windows, flooring, paint, and HVAC. IMno room, dining 2010 CLUB CAR BODYNEW PAINT If Interested please call 704-920-8246 China Grove $150.00 FREE KITTENS2 gray, 1 male orange S white, I fe male calico. Granite Quarry. Please message. 704-279-5961Farm Equipment Auction Sat. May 30,2015* 10AM 145 Old Lion Rd., Statesville, NC 28625 Executive Quarters YOUR OFFICE is READYI den. No HOAI SELLER VATEDI For more Information and pictures, please visit GlynlsGIIes. com $215,000.704-605-4962 truck tool bozFull size aluminum truck tool box 704-490-2292 $75.00 FREE Kittens.weeks old. 3 males, long hair blue, 2 black. 704-287-4415 Lv. msg for IndividualsIng tailored offlee plans 8 lease arrangements. VVl-R, utilities & weekly cleaning Included, pllmanted by shared conference Birdhouses. 20 available. $5 each. 704-278- 9527 after 6pm or leave message. Spencer. 80S Fourth St. SEE AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#10133 for terms, photos & listing. Ptt/lsb mix 20 weeks oldMale & female with first shots. Very lovable. $50.00. (631)563- 5000 Bntno elsctrle chair lift $125. Please ca!l336-284-2270•NO BUYERS PREMIUM lee each morning. Ample parking, ess to local restaurants.Easy access banks, golf & health facilities.TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT : 445 Long w/ Loader Bucket & Forks. 1941 H FarmaII 8 # 82813 Rebuilt LessThan 100 hrs., Hesston 530 Round Baler, N H 477 Hayblne, N H 56 Hay Rake Fella Hay Tedder, 3pt. Fertilizer Spreader, T Scrape Blade, 6 Bush Hog, T Double Cultipacker, 3pt. Drag Harrow, Ford 2 Bottom Plow, 3pt. Round Bale Carrier, Bale Spear. 7 Shank Tillage Tool. 3pt. 55 Gallon Sprayer. Boom Pole, Oliver 2 Bot tom Plow, TaterPIow1 3pt. Run-Off Plow, 22 Disc Hyd. Pick-Up, Blanton 24 Dl6c Hyd. Pick-Up, Athens 6' Bogg, Case Model J Harrow, 8' Held Cultivator, Ontario Grain Drill, International Double Disc Grain Drill, Thick Tool Box, Rmco 15 gal Sprayer New Tractor Umbrella, New Cattle Rub. Southern States Uck Tank, Thndem Axel Cattle Thaller, 16' Tandem Low Boy,Case Wagon, Head Gate, 3 Fuel Tanks, 6 Lug FrontTractorWheeIs, Rolls Barb- Wire, King Cutter3 pt. 5' Rnlsh Mower, Woodwork­ing Equipment, Welder, Scrap Metal. Tommy has sold his cows and leased the farm. Liquidating all farm equipment. Cane wfth OtfsstHandIe $20. With soft cushion, adjustable 29-38" + 250 lbs. Call before 5pm 704-738-4147 2BR, 2BA. Charming, original family-owned home. Built In 1918 Dining room, cozy front porch $57,500 650 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, NC 26144 Contact704-636-6856 or 704-642-7138 2 female CKC reglste Pomeranian pups for sale. central air, gas 704-636-6429Deodorant Sticks 10 sticks, various name brands. $20 for all. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm To Place A Classified AdCallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Mondav-Frldav 8 AM to S PM checkup shots. Serious Inquires only. Con­tact April 704-239-4004 $450.00Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation 704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Land ForSaie Doll CallaczlonCabbage Patch doll collection- wlth birth certlfacates and many without. Serious collectors only. $300.704-603-8312 IiGeneraIiNotIces To Place A Classlfled AdCalIToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 8 AM to S PM SE Rowan MaydivideTerms: Cash, check, credit card day of sale, out-of-state buyers cash or credit card only.Didn’t Get A Paper? Cell Circulation at 704-797-4213 UKE NEW X BOXX BOX WITH 6 GAMES. CALL FOR GAME NAMES. UKE NEW. $250,704-433-3705 AIHPOnT FOR SALE 17 acres Concord city limits. Near Speedway Ra n or Sn ne - Trucks, suvs 1 * ‘ ''S o V t M m i t Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM ® |Lost S F o u n d g SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksvilie, NC DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 Cell: 336-655-9649 Mstal shelf racks (2)$10. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm To Place A Classified Ad CallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday B AM to o PM Found Dog 5/22. Female, black chihuahua Approx 8 yrs old. Corbin Hills off Stokes Ferry Rd. 704-647-0566 Owner financing possible Call 704-345-3661 klambSbOhotmaJI because iCilled my boyfriend while: driving S ffr I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, May 28,2015 BYBRIAN CRANEPICKLES NOTHING. I'VeSOSI M M S W ANfep s a tin sneers, so i pecipepTo saoi?C£. 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