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2017-03Contenders Girls Softball Ready To Take On CPC Opponents Page B1 DAVIE Relay For Life Events Scheduled Up To May 12 Finale Page 4 E NTE R PRIZE R EC OR D USPS 149-160 Thursday, March 2, 2017 Fired Get His Job Back Judge Issues Order; Combined Claims Limited To $1 Million By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A federal judge last week ruled that one of three fired Mocksville Police Department officers should get his job back. The same judge ordered that awards should not exceed $I million total, the amount of li­ ability insurance coverage the town holds. District Judge Thomas D. Schroeder did not rule a.s to whether each of the officers be paid $10,000 each by former police chief, Robert Cook, and former lown manager. Chris­ tine Bralley. Ken Hunter, Jerry Medlin and Rick Donathan sued the town. Cook and Bralley for wrongful firing after they re­ ported to the governor’s office perceived wrongdoing.s in the police depaitment. The judge ordered the town to hire Donathan back as a lieutenant when such a job be­ comes available. Hunter was at retirement age. nnd Medlin. Schroeder concluded, had made dispar­ aging remarks about the police department on social media that could make re-hiring him a burden on the department. He also noted that Medlin was no longer a certified police officer. Schroeder wrote that Medlin and Donathan were both pro­ moted Io lieutenant just prior to their firing. The current police chief, Todd Penley. had said that hir­ ing any of the officers back could ’’result in hostility and antagonism within” the de­ partment. and that antagonism could “jeopardize public safe­ ty.” Medlin. Schroeder wrote, put on social media that Mocks­ ville was a crooked town, in­ cluding expletives. Medlin also questioned on social media the police department’s handling of an active investigation. "The court accepts the town’s statement that trust within a law enforcement department is serious.” Schroeder wrote. Donathan is a “decorated of­ ficer.” earning a national award Please See Job - Page 4 Workers install permanent restrooms on town property on North Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Snow Downtown Construction To Cause Detours By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A small park in Downtown Mocksville has been talked about for some 20 years. Now, the first phase is under construction. Permanent public restrooms orc being built on the proper­ ty between the police deport­ ment and the Hom Building on North Main Street. Mayor Will Marklin said that the final design of the park hasn’t been determined, that the restrooms are the first phase and will help during downtown events, including the car shows which start again next month. He hopes some type of small venue, maybe an ampitheater. is included in the park. A local club has contacted the town, asking to help pay for a portion of the park. The restrooms, paid for in part by n state grant, are a log­ ical first phase, relieving pres­ sure on businesses when folks come downtown for other events. The town is also replacing Police Getting Body Cameras By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Police Chief Todd Penley told town board members and Attorney Hank Von Hoy Jasi month to get used to hearing from him at town meetings. The police department is up­ dating - and creating - new pol­ icies, covering everything from Please See Policies - Page 4 water lines downtown later this spring., and ic will mean traffic detours around the con­ struction. Town officials ore working with the Department of Transportation on detour routes. Some of the water linc.s are more than lOO years old. and Please Sec Detours - Page 4 Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Datie 211,323,044 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: WWW. da viefoundation .org Pacemaker Working For Advance Woman During Shirley Branyon’s recent six-month checkup nt Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center, Dr. Pat­ rick Whalen calmly asked her about her minor heart palpita­ tions. “Arc there any particular patterns to what you’re feel­ ing?” “Do they occur when you're under stress or exer­ tion?” “How long do they last, three to five seconds?” Her answers, combined with a printout of readings from her pacemaker, confirmed for Whalen that Branyon is doing fine after nearly eight years on a pacemaker. The device con­ trols her atrial fibrillation, or AFib. which is an irregular, fast heartbeat. Branyon also has occasional premature ventricular contrac­ tions (PVCs), which are extra, abnormal heartbeats. Branyon. 61. of Advance, said ber conditions have not resulted in any lifestyle changes other than her cutting down on caffeine. She said she immediately recognizes when she is having an episode of AFib or a PVC, “It feels like a butterfly in there fluttering.” she said. Branyon said she was grate­ ful for another good checkup with Whalen and the cardiolo­ gy leam at Davie Medical Cen­ ter. “There is no comparison with the care at other places.” she said. “Here, it’s easy to see your doctors, and they spend time with you.” Heart services have grown quickly at Davie Medical Cen­ ter since 2014. the first full year it was open. There were 933 cardiology visits in 2014 compared to more than 2.500 in 2016. That’s an increase of 271 percent. Visits are on pace to grow another 20 percent in 2017. Whalen, director of cardiac electrophysiology for Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, sees patients at Davie Medi­ cal Center for diagnostic and continuing caie.. Whalen and other specialists treat patients at Davie Medical Center with services including echocar­ diograms. electrocardiograms (EKGs) and general heart health. Having these heart services in an easily accessible location pleases patients, Whalen said. In addition to performing examinations and making sure pacemakers and other devices are working properly. Wha­ len befriends them throughout their visit. “1 spend my time sitting down with them, bearing about what’s going on with their grandkids, what trip they’re planning.” he said. “It’s the best of both worlds.” ________ Shirley Branyon sits down with Dr. Patrick Whalen at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical Center to discuss her health concerns. UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2, 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 2,2017 Editorial Pa^e Internet-Fueled Panic Again Empties School Here’s further evidence that life is like a comic strip: Last week in the strip “Non Sequitor” found in the daily newspapers, a weird little girl was so eager for a snow day from school that she posted snow pictures on her social media site. Her photos were recirculated so many times by her friends — who all believed the photos were real — that school was cancelled ... even though there was no actual snow outside. Meanwhile, West Forsyth High had to abandon edu­ cation on Friday because so many students and their parents panicked over an Internet posting about n po­ tential shooting at the school. The original source and what was actually posted arc still undetermined, but credibility is often ignored when it comes to rumors and our children. Forsyth deputies were out in force Friday morning at the school, but that offered little comfort. The wildfire of a rumor spread as it wns re-posted so many times to so many people that parents rushed to school to pick up their children, and the parking lots quickly emptied. The line of cars snaked around the West parking lot at IO a.m. as worried parents re­ sponded. A similar panic happened about four years ago at West. Again, school officials had few options as they al­ lowed students to go home if they felt unsafe. “Not everything on social media is true.” said school spokesman Brent Campbell. He answered reporters' questions on the West campus as the exodus proceeded. The confusion of the rumor and the various social me­ dia sites made it hard to detect who started it. Some 10 years ago. Davie County High had a panic before social media became so prevalent. That panic was the result of a racially-tinged spat be­ tween two boys. One vowed that a Mexican hit squad would rumble into Mocksville to avenge his honor the next day. My middle son was a freshman then, and the rumors were spread the old fashioned way: By telephone. None of his frightened friends were going to school the next day. and he begged to stay home, too. 1 refused and promised to deliver him personally to the schoolhouse door. I suggested that mafio-hit squads don’t usually avenge a name-calling episode at high school. The threat was nothing'more than a boy’s big talk. My son didn’t buy my logic. “Don’t you love me?” he wailed in an Oscar-worthy performance. “I will die!” He didn’t. Maybe 600 of 1,800 students went to school that day. Deputies encircled the school. West Forsyth, similarly, was left with a small fraction of students who cither vowed to persevere — or didn't have an early ride home. My son survived. In fact, he bounced in the door that evening declaring it was his best day of school ever. The kids who braved the rumors had made a mockery of (he panic, and it was an all-day celebration of their bravery. He thanked me for sending him. Math, English dnd science were the victims on Fri­ day. The students didn’t leam much about their as-- signed subjects, but they did get an education in how fast rumors can travel in this always-connected age and how panic can seize the day. But there was no snow. And now for the signs of spring ... I saw my first carpenter bee buzzing the deck at home last week, and in Raleigh on Saturday 1 spotted a lone iris in full bloom. Wc have been visiting colleges with my youngest son, and the schools tend to put their best assets on display. Ac N.C. State, our student tour guide heavily promoted the school’s own ice cream made from the milk of State cows. It was wonderful. - Dwight Sparks I I DON'T -care , ® UcW LcN&youVE UVEPWERE- l NEED TO -SEE VoUR R\PER5... In The Mail ... Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 David beg.-tn to phone Steele after learning she had Insidcd a good job. David begged to come home and tty again. He tempted her with the option of being a stay at home mom if they could put their marriage back together. David would have loved nothing more than to have kept Steele completely de­ pendent on him. While Steele had interest in salvaging her marriage for the sake of their child, the prospect of living independently took precedence over feeling trapped with her abusive husband. She allowed David lo come flume, but doubted Ihe sincerity of his promises. Steele moved forward with her plan nnd prepared lo start her new Job. After David returned to their house. Steele couldn't recover her feelings, and deep down inside, she knew the marriage was over. Any feeling of love hod been destroyed little by little over lime by the abuse. The issue wasn’t .3 question of whether the marriage would end but how soon. If only to prove lo herself she gave the marriage another try. Steele cquip{>cd herself with patience and re­ solved herself to being temporarily reunited. She wailed for the final straw which was cncvitnbic. Tlic straw thnt .surely came and broke any remaining tie to the marriage. On Wednesday nights during Ihe summer. Steele's son Daniel always spent the night with her mother. David and his older brother Steve cut (heir grandmother's grass, and in exchange. Momma Faye, as they called her. cooked dinner for her grandsons. The boy’s' wives. Siccic nnd Debbie met their husbands at Momma Faye's house at 5 pm, and fol- lowing dinner, the girls cleaned up dishes while (he boys mowed. One Wednesday, just three days after David moved back in their house, he failed lo call or show up for dinner nt Momma Fayes. Steele helped her brother in law mow the grass. Early Tliursday morning around 3. Steele heard David unlock the back door of the house. He turned the overhead light on. stumbled into the bedroom and shut the door behind him. “Where have you been'?” asked Steele a.s she gut out of bed. Crying with voice escalating, she yelled. "You promised me things would be differ­ ent." She moved towards the bedroom door. David lunged nt her. pushing her up against the back uf the door. "Why? You in a hurry for me lo leave again? You already found a new man?" He slapped her a few times across the face. "No. I haven’t, get your hands ofT me." Steele screamed, trying to open the door. With the palm of David's hand pressed firmly on the door, her exit was blocked os Steele couldn't budge it. Then, with one hand on each side of her head. David attempted to twist her neck, but he wns drunk and clumsy. Steele mustered nil her strength. lifted one knee nnd kicked him away from her. With n twist of Ihc knob, she opened the bedroom dour and ran. Steele grabbed her car keys off the kitchen counter, made it to her car and backed out uf the driveway. As she drove nwny one final time, she never once looked back throtfgh the rearview mirror. SURF Board Doing Great Job To the editor. Special congratulations and thanks to Davie Communi­ ty Foundation SURF Board for logging I 313,642 steps to­ ward the Healthy Davie Challenge to walk I Billion steps in 100 days. SURF held its 6lh annual Popsicle SK this past Saturday with a record number of 182 runners and 60 volunteers and participants. SURF did a greot job of organizing ond managing the run which was a lot of fun for everyone. All of the money raised will be used to award grants for youth led projects in Ihe county. Great job SURF. Jane Simpson. President. Davie Community Foundation FREE Invisalign’ Consults in February! invisalign* Congratulations Gary on 13 years of Serving County I am writing to let you know that I have recently transferred ownership of Triangle Insurance to Brad Tilley and Todd Barnhardt. As most of you know, I have endured serious health challenges within the past year. I felt it was time for me to step back from the business Bowdan take care of my health. When I made my decision, I reached out to Brad and Todd because 1 have complete trust and faith in these individuals. I have known, and worked alongside them in the insurance business for the last decade.They will care for you, just as I have for over the last I 3 years. Your individual policy, insurance company and coverages will all remain the same. As long time residents of Davie County. Brad.Todd and the team will be remaining an active’part of the Mocksville community. Thank you for being a loyal client to Triangle Insurance. The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild I^OCKSV IVIfawily den ILLE DENTISTRY Jason Oapulo D.D.S.. P.A.Cis’-- PUtlA. Daka D«<>t»L and A, t-tosl uthar murao aa a ,cA7rtaai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow........ . Mika Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ ....Editor/Publisher ....General Monager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Davf* Record Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 PerYearlnNC:S324)3outsideNC. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes in: Davie County Ewexprise Record PX3. Box 99. MocksvOle. NC 27028 “Hiking Anniversary” By N "nicker It started as a way to get back in shape after surgery, but 71 hikes later it has turned Into much more. A year ago. on 2/18/2016. my adult daughter and 1 took our first hike on a trail in Nonh Carolina. At first, 1 huffed and puffed after two miles on paved trails at places tike Tanglewood in Clemmons and (he Bog Garden in Greensboro. Eventually, we grabbed backpacks and real hiking shoes and found a couple of well-marked, well maintained, primitive hiking trails in the mounloins. Now we think nothing of a six- mile. half-day hike over (mils listed os strenuous. We've hiked a decent portion of the Mountain To Sea (MTS) trail in western North Carolina nnd have plans to hit part of that trail on (he coast. When it comes to the Appala­ chian Trail (AT), portions of it are in the hiking bucket list, but I have no plans to do the entire trek, though my daugh­ ter has expressed an interest. We live in a state with diverse climates, and all are worthy of exploration. We've explored more of the Blue Ridge Mountains than I ever thought I would. Pilot Mountain and Hanging Rock are also won­ derful day trips, especially during the week. We’ve hiked through rain and snow flurries, but the worst weather for me will always be the heat and humidity in August. I'm es­ pecially grateful 1 found n homemade bug spray that keeps the biting critters away. Bug spray is a necessity, especially when hiking near the water. We both cany full dnypneks. even on short mountain trails. After all, if either of us sustains an injury, the emer­ gency gear will be lifesaving. Wc never underestimate the power of nature. Instead, we prepare ourselves and enjoy nature to the fullest. On these hikes, 1 experience the beauty of our new home slate and lcnrn a little more about its his­ tory. When we pass the remains of someone’s home from long ago. I can't help but ihirtk of how hard (ravel between homes — much less towns — was in days gone by. Sitting on a rock, eating a bit of jerky, with red-tailed hawks flying below us before they swoop up and glide overhead, is a sight I will never forget. The deer that watched as we took photos of her and her fawn, the sight and sound of songbirds in (he trees, the turtles basking on a rock in the middle of the river, and even a snake warm­ ing itself on the trail, are wonderful memories. We’ve even met a few interesting humans while hiking. And let’s not forget the refreshing streams, rivers, and waterfalls that ore so abundant in this area. While hiking, wc solve the problems of the wprid and address plot holes of stories I’m working on. As one of my beta readers, she is an excellent sounding board. Some­ times we hike in silence, listening to nature, and enjoying the peace and quiet. And sometimes we hike while I huff and puff, leaning on my walking stick because the trail is steep and my knee objects. I enjoy the views from the top of a ridge, but I feel most at peace in the woods, surrounded by nature, walking a trail. As we start our second year of hikes. I find myself optimistic about my life. After all, it’s the journey, not the destination, and North Carolina offers marvelous journeys. “Riding Shotgun” By Linda Barnette One of the things that John and I enjoy doing is playing the cheap slot machines at the Harrah’s Casino in Chero­ kee. As you age. you have lo give up old hobbies and get new ones, so we go there several times a year, and it’s al­ ways fun. On a hot July day 5 years pgo, our visit took an interesting turn or two.'» * I didn’t quite know what was going on when the lights on my machine started flashing and people started gather­ ing behind my chnir. Eventually, however, a worker came over to my machine to pay me the amount of money thnt I hnd won. It wns a few hundred dollars, which I wns so excited obout. 1 usually lose my $20. but I had n lucky spin thnt day. We left shortly after that and decided to stop for a Coke at one of the fast food places down the road. I went inside, got the drinks, and started to pay for them when I realized thnt my wallet was missing. Wc frantically turned around and went back to Harrah’s. 1 rushed over to the security guard and told him what had happened. He called (he people in Lost and Found, and some good soul had found my wallet and turned it ini I simply could not believe my good fonune. On Ihe way down the mountain it rained off and on os it often does in the summer, but suddenly the sky opened, and rain poured down hard enough that we could not see much nt all. We could see well enough to reolize that the car in front of us on the highway hod hit the car in front of him and caused it to turn sideways in the road. We would have hit that car going 60 mph but for John’s quick think­ ing nnd equally quick reflexes. He pulled over into the left lane next to an 18-wheeler whose driver realized what was going on nnd moved over just far enough for us to squeeze through the space between the truck ond the wr^ked car. At thnt point I started to cry and cried uncontrollably for about 30 minutes or so. obviously because I hnd been sure wc were going to die. I had never reacted thnt way before, and it wns scary. Of course, we thanked God for letting us live nnd gave Him all praise and glory. He was riding shotgun with us that day! A Heart of Steel, an excerpt “The Final Straw" By Stephanie Dean Steele knew she had made a big mistake the day she al­ lowed her husband to move back home. She relished the peace after David moved out and had used her time wisely. "The couple had been separated for 2 months, and while he was gone. Steele hod been hired for her first, full-time, day shift position as a nurse in charge. For the first time in years, Steele began to visualize her dream of living a life without abuse. Single. Independent. Without a husband. She began to mcnuilly prepare for her departure from the marriage but didn't move fast enough. For no reason other than to thwart her fortuitous plans. I 113 Nlarketplaco Drive. I Mocksvilie. NC 27O2B I wwwmocksvillefamilydentiUryeofn (336) 753”663^^ CALL NOW POP AN APPOINTMENT Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of tbe writer and a signature, oo topics of locaLstatq.nafionalorintematioQal issues. An AtelepbooqcuiQber.ooCtobepubtisfae(Lixrequested.Have effoR will be made to print all letteis. provided tfa^ are not letters in tbe new^Mper oSBee no later than 4 p in Monday Ifiaelous. vulgar arinpoortaste.Tbeeditorreservestbe right of tbe week to be pnhlHhrrt P.—pt px>. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters sboold 99,h'—•—’ • — • k Come Celebrate ♦he Friday, March 24, 2017 WinMock at Kinderion in the Loft boors Open at 6:30 P.M*^ Dinner & Show: 7:00 -10:00 P.M. r-iF SOUNV7 Proceeds benefit Uie Humane Society of Davie Court’s spay/neuter initiative. vvww.clavienchurnone.org • 336-751-5214 Advanced TICKETS; *lforS40 $75 for poir TICKETS: www.causeforpaws.causevox.com •nhwtala lnMTmcw(»«ntU)AndN*MMdeo,IJndKMM«,Brandl S«*p*wn«;<badt«-O**bdd ltemlwrdc.<tery BwdwwBrwd Please allow us an opportunity to introduce ourselves. Brad Tilley has been an Insurance agency owner for 18 years. His knowledge of the industry and the surrounding communfq' is extensive. He prides himself on being a long­ time resident of Davie Cbun^ and looks forwand to strengthening his ties in the community. He Is married to his wife Michele and has two children.Will and Caroline. BradTltiey With 10+ years experience.Tbdd Barnhardt brings hometown knowledge to the residents of Mocksville and Davie county. Being bom and raised ri^t here, he knows how to care for the individual needs of his clients. He has been married to his wife Suzanne for 23 years and has two sons.Jake and Charlie. Both Brad and Todd have been recognized by the industry as being in the top 2% of agents in their field, as well as the recipient of The Agency of the Year for the state of North Carolina. Our team is rounded out by Davie residents Brandi Stephen$.Andrea Marsico and Unda *1bdd Bamhardt We are committed to providing the best insurance value in the Industry, remaining local to the community, and being actively involved In the continued growth of Mociiville and Davie County. We encourage you to call, email or drop by the office if you have aRy questions about our team. Hones^ and transparency is a driving force in our values and we are happy to share any information we have to ensure you will continue to receive the same high quali^ service you expect. Thank you for allowing us to continue to serve your insurance needs. Triangle INSURANCE GROUP 806 N. M.Tin Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-936-0023 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2, 2017 - S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2, 2017 Detour... Continued From Page 1 travel through the middle of downtown, including the town square, where two large onk trees stand. Two were cut last year because of disease. Marklin said after or dur­ ing the water line project, officials will decide whether to keep the two trees that are left, and whether to plant more. Arborists will be con­ sulted before that decision is made, he said. Engineer Chuck Wil­ lis reported to town board members last month the wa­ ter line construction should start this spring, and take Policies ... Superior Court approximately 60 days. Traffic would only be de­ toured around downtown when work is being done, he said. “It’s going to be touch. We'll cake one block at a time,” Willis said. Willis hopes to present more detailed plans to the board when it meets next week. The town has received a state grant that will al­ low it to pinpoint all water and sewer lines, as well as the condition of those lines. Willis said. “We're to the point we know what we don't know.” ww-.YORKAUCTION.com AUCTION Sat. March 11 @ 10 AM Robert H. Howard — estate (dec.) 203 Grier Farm Rd. * Statesville, N.C. Kubota “M9540" Tractor w/ Cab & Loader, 4wd. * I-H “1466” Tractor * M-F 135 Tractor * 1-H “M” Tractor • Cat “D4” Dozer * Goose Neck flatbed & livestock Trailers * Sq. & Rd. Bailers • nice Hay Equip. * N. H. “Stackliner 1037” hay Slack Wagon * 15 ft. Batwing Bush Hog • I-H “510” 13 d.d. Grain Drill * Danuser Post Driver * Post Hole Auger * Farm Machinery * 20 Concrete 6 ft. Feed Bunks • +/ - 70 Dairy Free Stalls & Rubber Mats • Cattle Working ^uip. * Corral Panels * Gates * Feeders • Waterers * Shop & Farmstead Tools * •¥/- 300 Round Hay Bales Many Other turns ••• Lunch Available *** Restroom www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony. NC neat S74’ lince 1935 yorknuctioa€*yadteLnct , AuccionZip.com # 4569 ’ ■wvityv .ourdavie .com Continued From Page 1 officer behavior to how the department replaces offi­ cers. Board members ap­ proved a physical fitness policy that will allow offi­ cers one hour on each shift to work out.Tlic department is working with Gym 365 to allow n place for work- Job ... Continued From Pugc 1 after helping save elderly residents from a nursing home fire, earning him offi­ cer of the year award twice, the judge said. The town hnd mainly said that Donathan wns fired for distractions from n sepn- mte business he operated. Schroeder said the jury re­ jected that conclusion, and there is no evidence Donn- ihan still operates that busi- Also. the town showed no evidence of animosity toward Donathan. Pcnley. after the trial, told Donathan he hnd no pre-conceived notions about him and was willing to talk. “Any lingering resent­ ment within Ihe MPD as to Donathan hos likely dis­ sipated. nnd he would start with a new chief of police outs. Officers only get that hour for physical fitness ac­ tivities. and do not get it if needed on police business, "The benefit greatly out­ weighs the risk of worker’s compensation injuries.” Penicy said. Although not n require­ ment. the ofllcchs will be who wns not involved at the time of the events lending to his termination.” "The court ordered that Donathan be rc-instated as lieutenant as soon ns such n Job becomes available. In the mennitme. he will be paid $9,405 a month, or un­ til the front pay of $ 197.523 he was awarded has been Schroeder wrote several pages as to whether the town would have to pay more than the $1 million in liability insurance cover­ age. The officers claimed the SI million limit should be applied to each officer; li^'l-ife/insurance is an essential I ‘ part of caring for your family. '"Your Edward Jones financial advisor can help f you find a life Insurance policy that best suits F f. { your family's needs. Call today. EOtmict Jones etieratcs os on insuranco piodiieerin C New Metlco-antJ Mossachusetts lIiniuBlt lt>e loHonin. respeelively: EOward Jones Insuronce A^ncy of Cahla eanota jonos insurance Ajeocy at New Metica, LL.C.ri Jones lnsuranceAi}encyotMdssacliuseni, L.L.C. • V Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* MAKING.SCNSK OF INVBSTINU I asked to keep a log of their physical fitness activities. He also reported that the department has spent some $17,000 on body cameras for all officers, and train­ ing on those cameras has started. “That’s a protection,” he said, “nn accurate represen­ tation of what wc actually the town and insurance provider asked that the to­ tal amount be limited to $1 million. The jury, Schroeder said, .concluded that Bmlley and Cook fired the officers be­ cause they learned they had been involved in calling the governor's office about wrongdoings. Evidence supported that conclusion. he said. “On the day before plain­ tiffs (officers) were fired, Bralley nnd Cook met with the town’s attorney (Hank Van Hoy) Co discuss the prospect of firing plaintiffs and to review the letters of do. In the long run, it's go­ ing to be a benefit.” The audio and video cameras would be used by all officers at any time they come in contact with the public, Penley said. Shift supervisors and office per­ sonnel -will be responsible for maintenance of the re­ cordings. termination. All three were fired on the some day within hours of each other.” Cook, the judge noted, had never fired an officer prior to that day. even though evidence was presented at trial that other officers had acted in ways that would have war­ ranted termination. ~ "The only conclusion that can be drawn from the evidence is that the jury de­ termined that plointilT's ter­ minations were ... upon the urging of Bmlley and Cook, who viewed their call to the governor as insubordinate.” Schroeder issued his rul­ ing last Tuesday. Relay Raising Funds For May 12 Event Relay for Life of Davie Couniy has kicked off ac- livities/or 2017. Each year, individuals, businesses, churches and other organizations form Relay for Life teams in Da­ vie. They join thousands of other teams across the coun­ try nnd world to raise funds for The American Cancer Society (ACS) that support cancer research, provide information nnd support to people facing the disease. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road « Mocksville (336) 284-2826 « We Pump Septic Tuik* > CertlUedInspeetof SM Steer wot* TteneherWorlf Septic Systeme Feotlnge Loedermrt and educate the community about cancer causes and ways lo prevent it. Corporate sponsorships ore needed and available. Davie County teams will sponsor fundraisers and ac­ tivities through May. These include a large in­ door yard sale, bake sale and silent auction at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road. Ad­ vance. April 21-22. Bethle­ hem's team is also planning a Classic Car/Truck/Troctor “Cruise-In” for April 22. On April 28, cancer sur­ vivors nnd their caregivers will be treated to dinner and entertainment ot Blaise Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. On May 12, from 6 p.m.- midnight, all Davie teams will gather for the season’s largest Relay for Life' event on the football field/track at Davie County High School. The public is invited. Cancer survivors will kick off Che evening by walking the fint lap arouitd the track. Relay team mem­ bers and supporters con­ tinue walking throughout the evening to raise funds and awareness. Hundreds of cancer victims are honored or memorialized with lumi­ naries around the field. At dark the luminaries are lit while participants walk in silence in a solemn ceremo­ ny.' Luminaries also contain donated canned food which is given to A Storehouse for Jesus after the event. Several guest speakers and entertainers will appear during the evening. Many Relay teams decorate their tents and sell food, soft drinks, t-shirts and other items to benefit ACS. For more information, to form a Relay team, pur­ chase luminaries or make donations, coniact Teresa Couch at (336) 492-2966 or couch .teresa ®yahoo .com. Donations can also be made online at www.relayfi3rlife. org. WAREHOUSE SURPUIS FAUCT 1-336-AUCTION CAROUNA AUCTION HOUSE 535 E. Clemmonsville Road Winston-Salem, NC 27107 SATURDAYMARCH 4 @ 12dX) PJVL DOORS OPEN AT 10:00AM PREVIEW: FRIDAY MARCH 3.2017 BETWEEN 12-4 INVENTORY OF EURO AMERICAN IMPORT OAHAQE. fTEMS TO INCU7OE: VOLVO PENTA ril nr«iuez»io» PALLETS OF IMPORT CAR PARTS, JAGUAR. MERCEDES. TOYOTA. VOlKSWAGOKMOPiS^S^^^S* FILTERS/ on. FILTERS. FENDERS. BUMPERS. SIDE PANELS. W>«SLS. PAU^TOF^SoS SST W^HEAC^BUNIPTO. FENDERS. HOOOS FORO-TOYOTA4MPORT, MLLETS OFPUMPS. AIR CONDtnONERS. COILS. FILTERS. 100S OFOUJ NEW STOCK PARTS GOOD FMeS^SJ^ SCRAP METAL PALLETS ANO SO MUCH MORE TO COME— SELLING. Concessions By: Amerisiain Catering With Oieflb^lywDod. Cnenn. Htusr^ www.CarotinaAuctionHousGM3m NCAFL #9833 Auctioneer - Steven Cates #9074 Anctiopeer License >-■* m ■ >- The following cases were disposed of during the Feb. 13 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. Presiding: Judge Richard Gottlieb. Prosecut­ ing: Robert S. Taylor and Greg Brown, assistant DAs. - Derrick Jcwonc Black- well, attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon, assault with .t deadly weap­ on, dismissed. - Jessica Bolen, felony probation violation, proba­ tion continued after 90 day active sentence: 2 counts felony probation violation, probation continued. $180 attorney fee. - Aaron Dradly Doby. felony cruelly to animals, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Nicholas Roy Hawks, breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 7 to 18 monihs. suspended 30 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. be em­ ployed or gel GED. submit DNA sample, cost, $540 attorney fee; larceny after brcnkingZentering, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense. dismissed per plen. - Colton Wesley Howard, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 8 to 19 months, credit for 71 days, $240 ntiomcy fee. - Dustin Dwayne Hunter, breaking nnd/or entering, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. - William J. McCrary, probation violation, proba­ tion continued after 60 day active sentence, $240 attor­ ney fee. - Jnmic Clinton Queen, felony possession of meth­ amphetamine. sentenced to 3 to 13 months, suspended 24 months, one day jail credit. obtain substance abu.se assessment/treatment. submit DNA sample, defen­ dant may travel out of state for work, remain employed fulltime or actively seeking employment, all evidence ordered destroyed except for cell phone: carrying con­ cealed gun. dismissed. - Samual Royce Restivo. felony sell/deliver a sched­ ule IV controlled substance. 2 counts felony possession with intent to manufacture/ scll/dclivcr a schedule IV controlled substance: felony scll/dcIiver a schedule IV controlled substance, sen­ tenced IO 4 to 14 months, credit for 279 days, submit DNA sample, cost. $540 at­ torney fee. - Jamie Rodriguez. ob­ taining property by false pretense, sentenced to 7 to 18 months, suspended 32 months, have no contact with victim, be employed fulltime or seeking employ­ ment. cost, $6,859.38 res­ titution. attorney fee: other charges dismissed. - Tara Rose Shepherd, safecracking, felony lar­ ceny. dismissed per plea; felony conspiracy, reduced lo conspiracy to commit fel­ ony larceny, sentenced lo 6 to 17 monihs, suspended 30 months, credit for 26 days. 40 hours community ser­ vice, obtain substance sibuse nssessmeni/trcatmcnl, be employed, personal items to be relumed, submit DNA sample, have no contact with victim, cost. $660 nC- tomey fee. - Jamie Smith, felony possession/distribution of n methamphetamine pre­ cursor, sentenced to 15 to 27 months, suspended 32 monihs, 17 days octive/ credit, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- ment, submit DNA sample, hnve no contact with co-de­ fendant. cost. $600 Inb fee, $390 attorney fee: felony possession/distribution of a methamphetamine precur­ sor, sentenced to IS to 27 months nt expiration of pre­ vious sentence, suspended 32 months: manufacture of methamphetamine. 8 counts felony possession/distribu­ tion of methiimpheinminc precursor, di.smissed per plea. - Michael Spnugh. felony probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, credit for 51 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wnync L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn S. Jones and Pearce Dougan. - Jacob Dwight Allred, failure lo maintain lane con­ trol, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - TVlcr Lee Bentley. 2 counts possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, disor­ derly conduct. 2 counts pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; carrying con­ cealed weapon, sentenced co t)me served, cost. -XJessica Bolen, misde­ meanor probation violation, probation will be terminated after 9O-day active sentence tO run concurrent with sen­ tence from Superior Court. - Margaret C. Brayhill. larceny, dismissed per com­ pletion ordeferred prosecu- - Michael B. Burleson, possession of marijuana paraphernalia.resisting pub­ lic officer, simple posses­ sion schedule IV. controlled substance, reckless driving, dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended IS months.48 hours active/credit. credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Kathryn E. Bumsed. possession of drug para­ phernalia. simple posses­ sion schedule IV controlled substance, felony posses­ sion of heroin, reduced to misdemeanor possession of a schedule 11 controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, CBI classes, $75, cost. $225 ot­ tomey fee; assault on a gov- emrhent officinl/employee. sentenced to 75 days to run nt expiration of previ­ ous sentence, suspended IS months. 10 days active/ credit, cost; possession of a controlled substance on prison/jail premises, traf­ ficking in opium or heroin, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Andres Barriga Castro, unsealed wine/iiquor in pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea; possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued. - Tracey Ellen Click, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plen of co-defen­ dant. - Stanley David Clinton, assault on n female, dis­ missed. name listed is incor­ rect; defendant hns been rcr charged under correct name. - Anthony Heath Curlee, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. possession of open coniainer/consum- ing alcohol in passenger area, resisting public of­ ficer. expired registration, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. SIOO, cost. $335 at­ torney fee. - Witbeno De-la-Cruz. DWI. sentenced to 24 months. suspended . 18 months. 30 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse os- sessment/follow treatment. $500, cost. $220 attorney fee: driving left of center, failure to secure passenger underage 16. dismissed per plea. - Damans Marie Diden­ ko. misdemeanor probolion violation, probation termi­ nated unsuccessfully. $225 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated; speeding 45 in a 25. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, cost. - Edward David Fields Jr., speeding 91 in » 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70. $1(X). cost. - Morgan Danielle Fin­ ley, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Logon John Frye, pos­ session of malt beverage/ unfoRified wine by per­ son not 19/20. dismissed per completion of deferred prosecution. - Manuel Jimenez Go­ mez. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Jason Cathell Hawks, misdemeanor child abuse, reduced to assault on a child under age 12. sentenced to ISO days, suspended 18 months, not nssnult/threal- enZharass victim. $25. cost. - Nicholas Roy Hawks, assault on a female, in­ terfering with emergency communication violation of coun order, three counts re­ sisting public officer, injury to real propeny. dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Andrew Austin Head, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days.suspend­ ed 18 months, do not go on premises of Walgreens, $90 restitution to Walgreens. $25.cost.$225 attorney fee. Brian Lee Jackson, simple wonhless check.dis­ missed, check paid. - Tiffany Denise Oakes, simple assault, interfering with emergency commu­ nication. dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Darrin Jordan Rucker, speeding 96 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. $500. - Daniel A. Schlabach. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse ossessment/follow treat­ ment. limited driving privi- Iege/5100 fee. 5I(X). cost; driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea. - Cynthia G. Seamon. speeding 66 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. $200. cost: reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Jamie Smith, misde­ meanor probation violation, probation terminated. - Kathryn Elizabeth Snow, aid nnd abet impaired driving, dismissed in the interest of justice; allowing unlicensed person to drive, resisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea. . Billy Ray Sweet Jr., speeding 101 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving. $1JOOO. cost, $280 attorney fee; failure to carry valid license, dismissed per plea. - Jesse David Tate, speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Michael Dillon Vestal. unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Luis Ramiro Vital, un­ sealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, di.smissed per plea; possession of open container/consuming al­ cohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment coniin- - Bradley D. Wallace, as­ sault on a female, dismissed, stale's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Robbie Lee Weaver, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25. cost. - Lany Ronald Wilson Jr., misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation extended 90 days to complete com­ munity service. - Ru.ssell Bob Wood, speeding 85 in u 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost,$50 equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Evan Paul Nichols. 2 counts possession of mari­ juana up IO one-hnlf ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. operating vehicle with no insurance, riciilious/nliered title/regis­ tration. possession of drug paraphernalia, registration plate improperly anached. 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI. posses- sion/display of altered/ficti- lious/revoked license, ex­ pired/no inspection. - Sabol Oriemaine. cyber- stalking. days, $240 attorney fee; • felony probation violation out of county, probation re­ voked, credit for 26 days, sentence to run concurrent with previous sentence. - David Clay Trexler Sr., felony probation violation out of county, probation ex­ tended 6 months. - Justin Edward Tuggle, felony probation viola­ tion. probation extended 6 monihs. $390 attorney fee. - Christopher Webb, felony possession/distribu­ tion of a methamphetamine precursor, sentenced to 15 to 27 months, suspended 32 monihs. 57 days active/ credit, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. submit DNA sample, have no coni.Tct with co-defen­ dant. evidence ordered de­ stroyed. cost. $420 attorney fee. $600 lab fee; felony possession/distribution of .n methamphetamine precur­ sor, sentenced Io 15 to 27 monihs to run at expiration of previous sentence, sus­ pended 32 months: 6 counts felony possession/distribu­ tion of a methamphetamine precursor, manufacture of methamphetamine. dis­ missed per plea. Failure (o Appear - C.Trma Cheryl Jumey. probation violation, felony possession with intent co manufacture/seli/deliver schedule II controlled sub­ stance. maintaining vplace for a controlled substance. - William Franklin Tatum. felony selling a schedule II controlled substance, resist­ ing public officer, felony selling a schedule IV con­ trolled substance, simple possession schedule II con­ trolled substance, financial card theft, habitual felon. SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. STO^THlyWEEB^.BE'FjJREHTiHEyiJSTARTi! U^m^re s9ve Wheny^l^Ri^^^Sily' Crabgrass Control 35 lb. Bag ^35” i 6-4-8 I Slow Release | Spring Fertilizer 50 lb. Bag 26-3-5 I Weed & Feed j Only takas 3*5 bags per acre! 50 lb. Bag $^eoo^9^9 /bag NOW PICKING!-Davie County Hydroponic R E1* K E.S ENIATI E Julia Howard A'C llinisf 7’Jth District Pellet Lime 40 lb. Bag $->30 W /bag — OR — Buy a Full Pallet lor only J /bag Pre* Emergence 19-0-3 SR . w/Crabgrasa Control 3 60 lb. Bag treats TOK Sq. Fl I MO".., I 10-10-10 so lb. Kentucky 31 Fescue 50 lb. Bag S6O“ •k- Ufo offer Quantity Discounts on most iimes & fortiiizers Q point of purchaso^ ' ★ Locally Grown Garden Plants ★ ; Tomatoes < other FRESH PRODUCE oto avoBabte''eJd-U.! eJWBggfWWW' 302 Foster Road, Mocksvnie 3 Cal! For Directions (336) 492-2849 opg< WED. THBOUCH FRL NotW-SM A.SD Sat. Sam-woon Please coniaa me m: 302 Legisialive Olfics BUg. 300 N. Safisbuty Sl Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai:jtSah@nciegjtel Look for us on ftcebook sb RepJtdsHoavd Ha or JUM HratuD • Premium Potting Soils & Pine Needles -k •A* Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products ★ -A* Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions -A Ar MOLE & VOLE CONTROL SOLUTIONS: A DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. 116 Wakesboro St., NlocksvOIe SOUTHERN Srareg •(336) TS1-5O21 I ttfcKIM SiAl , Locally Owned & Operated Since 1952 EXTENDED SPMNG HOURS on SAT (Uarch4iay): M-F SAU^sni & SAT 8AH4PU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2, 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbursday, March 2.20X7 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Julio Cesar Juanchi. 42. and Silvia Carrillo Vina, 41. of Mocksville. - Jose Omar Romero Lemus. 37. and Crystalline Morales DeJesus. 28. of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits Tlie following civil law­ suits were filed with the Dn­ vic Clerk of Court. - Richard T. Miliizcr vs. Lisa B. Mililzer. equitable / interim distribution. - Benjamin John Wherry vs. Naja Brittnnia Wherry, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Brenda Yessenia Bravo Barron vs. Karla V. Moran, no contact order. - W.S. Bndcock Corpo. vs. Jerry Shcmier Jr., collec­ tion on account. $2,330.25. • Larry Mullins nnd Mar­ garet Ann Mullins vs. Shan­ non Gray Smith and Sherrie Ann Royal Smith, custody. ■- Grady Barney vs. Jon Bolmcr. and doing bu.siness ns Pino Diesel Repair and Welding, complaint to re­ new Judgment. - Andrea J. Morgan vs. Joshua R. Morgan, divoi^re. - Nicole Ebright Warren vs. Brandon Charles War­ ren. absolute divorce. - Linda Keaton Spaugh vs. Casper Gray Spaugh. divorce. - Charlc.s A. Niebauer vs. Kathryn L. Niebauer. divorce. - Wynna Hain George vs. Jason Michael George, child support, custody, equi­ table distribution. - TD Bank USA vs. Heather N. Johnson, collec­ tion on account. .$2,330.66. Pablo Rodri- guez-Romero vs. Jessica Lopez-Silva, absolute di­ vorce, custody. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Feb. 20: William Rog­ ers. 45. of Greene Court, Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering and larceny from vehicle; Alexander Britt. 23. of Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon; Shanbro­ dy Pearce. 20, Clemmons, failure to appear in court; Ernest Cleaver. 43, of Cala­ haln Road. Mocksville, criminal contempt. Feb. 21: James Nesbitt. 49. of Winston-Salem, sex offender on child premises; Jordan Collins. 22. of Yad­ kin Valley Rond, Advance, assault on a female, injury to property; Ashley McLau- rine. 22, of Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville, assault; Maria Quintanilla. 32. of Charlotte, non-support of child. Feb. 22: Matthew Rus­ sell, 26, of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Ian Brad­ shaw. 18, of Salisbury, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, attempted robbery. Feb. 23: Jeremy Gold- ner. 32, of Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Ryan Livengood. 20. of Camden Point Court. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Servando Maya, 34. of To­ baccoville, failure to appear in court; Shannon Jones. 38. of Morrison Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to comply with child support order; Mnndn- la Matthews, 37, of Swice­ good St.. Cooleemee, tres­ passing. Feb.' 24: David Hnr- gro, 37, of Michaels Rond. Mocksville, assault on fe­ male. assault inflicting se­ rious injury: Trinity Hayes, 16. of N. Wentworth Drive. Mocksville, underage pos­ session of alcoholic bever­ age, possession of marijua­ na nnd pamphcmnlia. Feb. 26: Amelin Dillard. 21. of Shirleys Way. Mocks­ ville, assault: Paul Toney. 53. of Stonewood Road. Mocksville, possession of marijuana and parapherna­ lia: Jeffery Barrows. 32, of Paso Lane. Mocksville, ns- Fcb. 27: William Scog­ gins. 39. of N. Hazelwood Drive. Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Feb. 20: kidnapping. County Line Road, Har­ mony; unauthorized use of vehicle, Hodsons MHP. Advance; larceny of purse, US 158. Bermuda Run: lar­ ceny of dog, Swicegood St.. Cooleemee; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Counly Line Road. Harmony; lar­ ceny of battery. NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Feb. 21: assault, injury to property, Yadkin Valley Rond. Advance; breaking, entering and larceny of firearm. Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville; harass­ ing phone call, NC 801 S., Advance; trespassing. Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville: domestic disturbance. Legion Hut Road,,Mocks­ ville. Feb. 22: identity theft, Cornwallis Drive, Mocks­ ville: domestic disturbance. US 601 N.. Mocksviile; mis.sing person. Bing Cros­ by Blvd.. Bermuda Run; communicating threats. Marginal Sl., Cooleemee; damage to proiperty. Dalton Rond. Mocksville; failure to register as a sex offend­ er. Graham St.. Mocksville; breaking and entering, US 64 W,. Mocksville; distur­ bance. Sam Cope Road, Ad­ vance: breaking, entering and larceny, Chaucer Lane. Mocksville; disturbance. Casa Bella Drive, Advance; DWI, NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny, injury to property, Cornatzer Road, Mocks­ ville; trcspa.ssing, larceny. Swicegood St., Cooleemee; domestic disturbance. Patri­ cia Way, Mocksville. Feb. 24: communicating threats. Dulin Rond. Mocks­ ville; assault inflicting seri­ ous injury. Michaels Road. Mocksville; identity theft, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville; harboring fugitive, Juney Beauchamp Rond. Advance; larceny. Salisbury Rond. Mocksville: domes­ tic dispute. Junction Rond, Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats. Ashley Furni­ ture Way, Advance; break­ ing. entering and larceny from vehicle. Kcnncn Krest Road. Mocksville; underage alcohol possession, drug possession. Point/Cherry Hill roads. Mocksville. Feb. 25: disturbance, assault. County Line Road. Harmony: disturbance, breaking and entering. Gal- adrim Way, Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A woman reported Feb. 25 she was being stalked off Old Yadkinville Road. - A domestic disturbance wa,"! reported Feb. 25 al a hotel on Yadkinville Road. - A counterfeit gift certif­ icate was reported Feb. 24 nt WalMart. - A disturbance was re­ ported Feb. 24 nt an apart­ ment off Sunset Drive. - An assault' was report­ ed Feb. 23 at a residence on Blue Bonnet Court. - A vehicle was shot with .1 pellet gun while parked off Yadkinville Road, it was reported Feb. 23. - A man reported Feb. 23 his credit cart information had been stolen. - The breaking, entering and larceny of food and tools from Blaise Baptist was reported Feb. 22. - The larfceny of two Loko Cold from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported Feb. 21. - A disturbance was re- pored nt WalMart Feb. 21. - Tlie larceny of colored pencils from WalMart was reported Feb. 20. SHOP IJM’AL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages ... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air Farmlnoton Roan uifrecKer Service. inr> Maiwn & Cineia SmiQy 721WJIkesboro St., Mocksville. NC (across from Miller's Restaurant)IVa Small & Large Wrackor SarvleeRoll Back ^rvlce • Lock Outa States Tire Changes • Battery Boost Come See How Sar Your TAX IterUHD Boujuts can ear Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store esse) 753-1388 HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 337 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ (Now Located Next to Walgreens) " www.batesincomeCax.ccm - 336.93B.3537 I MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY B3 SUiS*. !■ Davie Discouht Drugs Free ^"esieripCon Deiiverv inLAteal^r^ ■, i\!on) ScUihf'ME.GA FOOD IVboleI^oort Sit/>hlenients at Reasonable Rriccsf • Blister Pocks Available - * ImmimiTarinn Available - Gift Items - - GwritigCflrAi for All Occasions - . SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT ^ERYPAY! L.o'iuest Prices-----Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) Cooleemee, NC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 Jay Patel, PPH HOURS: Mon-Fri Sat. 9am-I2 nexm-.tSbyEmergeney Read the pages of the Davie County Enteiprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! MAJOR BRAND TlRfS COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES aUMROYALK BFGoexMcti 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-S139 The cold days of winter are quickly changing into the crisp days of spring — just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don't al­ ways happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army in the early 9O's at Fort Bragg. **1 opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business," he noted. “My moth­ er, brother-in-law and son ail work with me." NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob's company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni- our customers.” Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients,” Bob specified. “And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent.” Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Fiat Rate Pricing “Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us.SProfesdjmalBajbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noan (336) 766-9011 cians. “All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri- the price is the same." Bob remarked, can Technical Excellence) certined. They_ar§__aJsOfc.„,,j£heck out thSir website at w»w.aspZrefjeat/ngcoo/- drug tested and background screened to protect- or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 336-751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 2,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2.2017-9 People DBWA Spotlights Local Businesses I'hi: Davie Business Women's Association (DBWA) held it.s January Business Evening Spot­ lights III Hillsdale Real i'.‘ '.ic Group in Advance, busted by Jnncl Hensley and f’athy buies. ■Hie group learned from Doles that Star H Equine In­ surance provides farm cov­ erage, liability for equine opcrntions/cvcnts/clubs or associations nnd major medical and monnlity cov­ erage for your equine. They arc licensed in the lower 48 states and represent multiple nntionally-knoM” • '.riers such as ' .„o Equine Iiisiirunce Group, American Bankers, Chubb Agribusi­ ness, Great American. Star- Net nnd Travelers. Hensley snid she loves helping buyers and sell­ ers achieve their dreams of owning nnd selling real es­ tate. She assists the seller in staging the home, as well as providing knowledge in negotiating. She guides the buyer through the process of owning a home. Hensley hns held a real csinic license since 1999 in North Carolina nnd for three years prior in Colorado. She says ethics arc important nnd makes sure to keep buy­ ers and sellers happy and safe in nil transactions. Lnurn Mathis, owner of Herbal Accents and head baker of Mrs. Loura's Rolls, wns the speaker ot the Feb­ ruary meeting. She shared some of the benefits of using herbs in recipes, drinking herbal teas, taking herbal supple­ ments. using them in soaps nnd body care, ond enjoy­ ing their beauty around your home nnd garden. The group sampled dried stevia, a natural sweetener and sug­ ar substitute. □lie February Spotlights wi'"! on Davidson Coun­ ty Community College’s Small Business Center and Ink It Promotions, hosted by Martha Larson nnd Jan­ ice Schmitz. ’•You Think It, We’ll Ink It!** is the motto of Ink It Promotional Products. They produce decorated apparel, promotional products and paper products, ns well ns screen printing in house or on location at fundraisers. They are members of the Davie and Lewisville cham­ bers of commerce, in addi­ tion to the Davie Business Woman's Association. They work with the Daniel Boone Family Festival doing the frozen t-shin contest, fun­ draisers for the Davie Hu­ mane Society and the Dnvic County Shelter and with the American Concer Society/ Relay for Life. Martha Larson, director of the DCCC Small Busi­ ness Center, snid it makes area businesses stronger by offering support through referrals, consultotions nnd business education. Busi­ ness planning is n key part of business success. The Small Business Center and guest counselors have ex­ perience in business op- Laura Mathis with Herbal Accents shares benefits of herbs with the DBWA women. L& DBWA learns more about Star H Equine Insurance and the Hillsdale Real Estate Group. DBWA members and guests hear about Ink It Promotional Products and Davidson County Com­ munity .College’s Small Business Center. erntions nnd cover subject .specialties like accounting, marketing. legal and hu­ man resources. They have a Davie office in Bennuda Run and can meet with cli­ ents in Mocksville, ns well. For more infonnation. visit \v\vw^avidsonccc.edu/sbc. DBWA meets the first Wednesday of each month at Sun Trust Bank in Mocksville, unless other­ wise noted on the Facebook page. DBWA Monday Eve­ ning Spotlights are held the third Monday of each month from 6-7. DBWA brings to­ gether business women of diverse occupations to help themselves and others grow personally and profession­ ally through networking, support, and camaraderie. New Union Methodist members sing to Pat Moore and other residents at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Sheffield-Calahaln Music To Her Ears: New Union Surprises Member Humane Society Spay/Neuter Clinics Upcoming The Humane Society of Davie County will of­ fer spny/ncutcr clinics on Wednesday. March 8 and Tliiirsdny. March 23. Thu March 8 spny/ncutcr clinic is an overnight clinic. Pets leave the 8lh and return lo owners the next day. In­ terested pet owners must sign up by Friday. March 8 nt the 291 Eaton Road of­ fice in Mocksville. Sign up hours nre Tuesday-Friday noon-4 p.m. or by appoint­ ment. ** , The March 23 sp^/ncu- ter clinic is n same day clin.- ic. Pels leave in the mom-* ing and return at S:30 p.m. Interested pet owners must sign up by Friday, March 17 the Eaton Rond office,Tues­ day-Friday noon-4 p.m. or by appointment. Pet owners need to bring a signed copy of their rabies vaccination cenificnte (no tags) and Ihc spay/neuter fee to sign up. Clinic fees: cats. SSS; dogs. $75; cats and dogs. $10 if owner brings a voucher from Davie Social Services. Contact Dnvie County Social Services to sec if you qualify for a SIO spay/neuter voucher. Rabies vaccination (if applicable): $10. Owners can bring their own kennel -or pay a SS kennel rental fee.,. direct questions lo 336- 751-S2fJK^ k - aI Adopt A Furry Friend Nutmeg and Wednesday are available for adoption at Petsehse in Clemmons (across from Tan­ glewood Park.), and would be great as a pair In one home. They are sweet and friendly. They would be the perfect cuddle pals. Wednesday has been practicing walking on a leash at the store. They are neutered and up-to-date on vaccines. Bailey is a female Labrador Retriever. Her estimated date of birth is Oct. 20, 2011. She is a precious gal. She walks well on the leash and has a calm nature. She loves going on walks outside. She is patient and loving. She needs to be sedated for nail trims. If you are interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an adoption application at vinvw.davlenchumane.org call us at 336.751.5214. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Brit­ tany Allen and Will Gamer on March I; Dawn Myers and Jordan Campbell on March 2; Cale Baity, Chad Dyson, Rachel Ijames and Crystal Kelly on March 4: Mark Brown. Greta Eng­ land and Abbey White on March 5; BJ Keller on March 6; Melvin Allred, Addyson Dillard. Roger Daniels, Addison Taylor and Justin Cave on March 7; nnd Wendy Ramsey on March 8. Congratulations to the fol­ lowing couples celebrating an anniversary: Jerry and Sandra Boger on March 4 and Ricky and Sherri Dyson on March 8. If you would like an anniversary or birth­ day posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Pal Moore, resident of the Sheffield community and long-time employee of the Davie County Tax Of- rice. was surprised by the New Union UMC Choir and other members of the congregation on Sunday afternoon al.Autumn Care. Pat and her sister. Yvonne Ijame*>4iave been lifetime members of the church.-aod the choir. The. two. sisters were famous for their-, du­ ets and ^x’eet. harmony. Pat celebrated her 74th birthday on Sunday. Her daughter, Elizabeth, who also sings in the choir, was there to help her celebrate. Everyone in tbe community wishes Pat a happy birthday. The first Game Night of 2017 at the Sheffield-Cala­ haln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. March 31. In addi­ tion lo bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 draw­ ing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions and bingo begins at 7. Upcoming dates: April 28, June 9. Oct. 13 and Nov. 10. The Adult Bible Study nt Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 pm. A new Bible Study "'Fresh I Pat Moore and her sister, Yvonne Ijames, enjoy singing, especially with the New Union UMC Choir. Encounter” begins this Sunday. The study encour­ ages revival within our own hearts. Destination Bluegrass performed Friday at Mario's Family Style Restaurant. Beginning in March, the music will be on Saturday evening at 6:30. This Sat­ urday. NuHiWay will per­ form. Mario’.s is on US 70. about I S miles off NC 801 in Cleveland. Beginning Friday, there will be music each Friday at the Sunrise Caf6 (previous­ ly CJ's BBQ in Cleveland) at 6:30. This Friday. Lone­ some Road will perform. Danny Crouse, a well- known "Elvis,” will per­ form Friday. March 17 at the Farmin'i^on Community Center. Doors open at 6 pjn. for conccMtons, and music begins -at 7. Admission is Brody Sizemore, EvIe Douglas. Garrett Loftis, Cole Turner. Rylee Hardy. Brynlee Cash. Reed Size­ more. Charlie and Levi Cheney. Merrick Russell and Kaylie Robertson show otf their butterflies they made at tho Harmony Public Ubrary. TKWBUO HVAC License #13736 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAPPLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-34S-92O7 Rowan: 704-633-4777 $6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storylime each Wedne'sday morning from 10:30-11:00 nt the Hamiony Public Li­ brary. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays at the li­ brary begin with Game Day on March 6; St. Patty snack mix on March 13: DIY tin can organizers on March 20; nnd magic on March 27. Maker Saturdays ore from 10-noon each week. On March 4, make pine­ cone bird feeders; llth, game day; I8th. the movie "The Secret Life of Pets”; nnd on the 25th, make tin can organizers. Contact the library nt 704-546-7086. : -Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster, Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil- lizuns. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaflin, Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron. Malt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Woo­ ten. Shirley Edwards. Jerry McDaniel. Martha York, Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Submit items lo brjbai- ley®nisn.com or call 751- 7567 by 2 p.m. on Sunday. Melissa Gaither leads children at the Harmony library in playing instru­ ments as she reads a story about caterpillars. Community Breakfast Saturday At Cornerstone On Saturday. March 4. Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices: S7 adults. S3 children 6-12. free for children under 6. including scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 336- 998-0600. , Chocolate Covered Eggs Available For Easter Concord United Methodist Church youth are taking orders for handmade chocolate covered Easter eggs in two flavors, peanut butler and coconut. These treats are 3 oz. and are S3 each. To order, call 336-?'* <-*^66- The youth will be sell them in Mocks- ville at the “Easter EGGstravaganza” Saturday. April 8 from 11 ajn.-2 pjn. in Rich Park. The goodies can be pre-ordered to make sure you get what you want and can be picked up al the park, or at the church. •w^iole Consignm^ and Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity of styles and sizes available. I Perfect for your wor Accepting ' potio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and .. hordwore for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru SotureJoy 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2.2017- 1110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2017 Cana/Pino Abraham Lincoln: Rated A Top President By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent In a survey in which 91 presidential historians ranked the presidents of the United States. Abra­ ham Lincoln along with Washington, and the two Roosevelts, Theodore and Franklin, were rated as the top four. This is a bit surprising when one considers Lin­ coln’s background. He was- born in Kentucky in a log cabin to poor parents who hnd little education. He got little formal education, just a bit in what he called “the little school” where the teacher only had to be able to read nnd write nnd to ci­ pher to the power of three. In spite of all odds, Lincoln learned to read; and he rend everything he could get his hands on. When Abe wns 7, his father, Thomas Lincoln, decided to move west. The family moved to Indiana, which at that time was the frontier where wild nnimals roamed. While in Indiana, the Lincoln family's cow ate snnkcroot plant which was poisonous. Abmham Lincoln’s mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, who he adored, drank the milk, was poisoned, nnd died. Abe was distraught because he had lost the one person who really seemed to understand him and his desire to leam. Abe’s father just wanted his strong son to work and work hard. Some kind of rift actually seemed to have developed between Abe and his father because he did not even go to his father’s fu­ neral years later. Atrout a year after his wife’s death. 'Thomas Lin­ coln decided to go east and find a wife. He left young Abe and his sister, Sarah, alone to do for themselves. That was no easy task be­ cause the family lived in what was described ns a lean-to instead of a real house, nnd they had to sur­ vive on whatever food they could find - berries, nuts, etc. The children survived: and the new wife. Sarah, proved to be a blessing to Abe because she under­ stood him nnd his desire to leam. Thomas Lincoln hnd evidently told Sarah about Abe’s love of books because she took a number of books with her when she moved to Indiana. According to the book. “Cabins, Cottages, nnd Mansions,” Sarah Bush Johnson Lincoln said, “Abe was a good boy” and she grew to love him. The same book quotes Abe ns say­ ing. “(Sarah) proved lo be a good and kind mother.” After some years,'Tliom- as Lincoln decided to once again move farther west. The family moved to New Salem. Ill. By this time Abe, a young adult, decided to seek his fortune away from the hard farm work. He was hired to take goods on a flat- boat down the Mississippi River to New Orleans. That trip led to a job clerking in a store and other jobs in New Salem, one of which was serving as postmaster. Lin­ coln’s first opportunity to serve his country came when he joined a volunteer com­ pany to fight in Ihe Black­ hawk War of 1832. After he returned to New Salem, he got interested in politics and ran for the state legislature. He lost that election but not his interest. He also began to read (study) law. His in­ terest in politics continued, and he was later elected to the Illinois State Legislature three times. While in the legislature, the decision was made to move the stale capi- tol from Vandalia to Spring- r Lisa Cartner. Heather Anderson and Matt Cartner hand out t-shirts. Mary Todd Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United The wax figures of the Lincoln family at the Lln- States. co’n Museum and Library in Springfield. field. By that time, Lincoln hnd become a member of the Illinois Bar, and estab­ lished a taw practice in the new stale capiiol. While in New Salem. Abe is purported to have fallen in love with a lady named Ann Rutledge. Be­ fore the courtship could move along. Ann Rutledge died. Some books say that her death sent Lincoln into a deep depression, nnd he took to his bed for a week. By the time he hnd moved to Springfield, he had re­ covered enough to become interested in a young lady who hnd moved lo Illinois to live with her sister after having trouble with her step­ mother in Kentucky. This lady. Mary Todd, was well educated and unlike most young ladies at that time, was interested in politics.- A Lincoln/ Todd courtship began in earnest*, and even though it did not always run smoothly, they continued to see each othdr. Lincoln was 6-4 tall and was not always the neatest dresser. In a book titled. “Lincoln’s While House,” the author said: “His height could be a shock. One caller said he drew himself out like a tele­ scope as he rose, and there seemed to be no chance that his getting up would end. Another watched him rise, “untwisting the kinks of the back* like a genie sealed for centuries in a bottle.” Evi­ dently, Mary was not both­ ered by Lincoln’s height or any of his idiosyncrasies, and he did not find her moods too disconcerting be­ cause they were married in Mary’s sister’s parlor some months later. Mary was a high-strung lady who could sometimes throw tantrums, but Lincoln always seemed to be pa­ tient and would simply say, “Now Mother.” She became the mother of four boys be­ fore the family left Spring- field. Mary had the role of single parent a good bit of the time because Abm­ ham became a well-known, much sought-after lawyer who traveled the Illinois court circuit leaving Mary alone in Springfield with their energetic boys. The Lincoln family lived in rather small quarters for some period of time, but moved to a much larger two-story Greek-revival style house. Mary hnd ser­ vants to help, but at times she would throw such a tan­ trum that the servants would simply flee. At other times she was happy and was quite good at entertaining. Her husband dealt with all Ihe moods without appear­ ing to get disturbed. Lincoln was elected to Congress but found that a Whig in largely Democrat­ ic Washington could have little influence. He began to lose interest in politics, nnd he focused instead on his law practice. Then the fight over the Missouri Compromise got his atten­ tion. According to the book, “The American President,” by the Kunhnrdls, in one of his speeches. Lincoln said: “This covert zeal for the spread of slavery 1 cannot but hate. I hate il because of the monstrous injustice of slavery itself.” In 1856. Lincoln joined the newly formed Republican Party nnd entered into a series of debates with Stephen Doug­ las. These debates gained him national attention and a national following. In 1859, Lincoln is quoted as saying. “The Republican principle—the unalterable principle, never to be lost sight of—is that slavery is wrong.” In the book. “The American President, arc these words: “With Lincoln emerging as one of the Re­ publican Party’s strongest men. the presidency now began to loon as a possibil­ ity. ’I will be entirely frank,’ he wrote lo a friend. ’The taste is in my mouth a lit­ tle.” Thus the die wns cast. According lo the Kun- hardts, the Republican powers-that-be began lo repackage Lincoln os ”Abe Lincoln, the rail splitter and a humble man of the people, not the successful lawyer that he had become.” As the result of iheir efforts, Lin- coln-wns chosen as the 1860 Republican presidential candidate. He was elected, and by that time, several states had seceded from the Union. Lincoln wns not willing lo bargain with the secessionists, and stood firm until the Confederates fired the first shots at Charleston. Those first shots signaled the beginning of the Civil War, the bloodiest war in the history of the United States. The number of casualties is listed ns between' 618.000 and 700.000. Some members of his party wanted Mr. Lincoln to issue nn Emancipation Proclamation immediately, but the President bided his time. In June, he pre­ pared the country for such a Proclamation by saying “My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union with freeing any slave I would do it. and if 1 could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it. What I do about slavery and the colored race, I do because 1 believe it helps save the Union.” A few months later, he did is­ sue the Proclamation which freed slaves only within the Confederacy. The Union Army had more supplies and probably more troops than the Con­ federate Army but not the leadership. General Robert E. Lee chose to go with his home stale of Virginia as it joined the Confederacy much to the chagrin of the North. The brilliant leader­ ship of Lee. when joined by Stonewall Jackson nnd other well-trained Confed­ erate generals, led lo victory in some situations when vic­ tory hnd seemed absolutely impossible. On the olher hand. Lincoln hnd a difficult time finding proper leader­ ship for the Union Army. He couldn’t find a general who would fight. He chose General McClellan who continually hesitated say­ ing he needed more troops, more supplies or more time. Lincoln finally heard of a victory won by General U. S. Grant. Grant did not have a great reputation, but Lin­ coln believed he would fight so he made him commander of the Union Army. While Lincoln wa.s weighed down with the tri­ als and tribulations of the war. he still had to deal with many personal problems. One of the Lincolns four sons died before the family left Springfield. His second son. Willie, died in 1862, in the While House send­ ing Mary into a real fit of despair. Mary even sought the help of a spiritualist to help her contact her dead son. Nothing seemed lo help calm her grief. Also. Mary had a little secret which troubled her considerably. She loved to shop nnd felt she had to have the proper clothes to be accepted by the Wash­ ington society. She spent money in ridiculous ways. If she needed one pair of gloves, she might buy 12. She ran up big debts which she was not able to pay, nnd she knew her husband would be furious if he found out. She was most anxious for Lincoln to win rcelcc- tion in 1965 because she thought that would give her more time to figure out how to pay the debts. She also overspent the allot­ ment given by Congress for updating/ refurbishing the White House. According to The American President: “The President finally no­ ticed those expenditures and exploded. He said, ’It can never have my approval... it would stink in the nostrils of the American people to have it said that the Presi­ dent....had approved a bill over-running an appropria­ tion of $20JXX) for flub dubs for this damned old house, when the soldiers cannot-have blankets.” Lincoln could not let the domestic problems divert his attention from the ter­ rible war that was destroy­ ing the country so he wor­ ried. paced, and waited for news from the front. In spite of the fact that Washington The Lincoln statue at The Cottage. Lincoln’s Tomb and Memorial in Springfield—his wife and sons are also buried here. was filled wilh spies and would-be assassins, Lincoln often walked alone at night over to the War Department Building to get the latest news from the front. Lin­ coln had three men who he brought with him from Il­ linois. Hay. Nicolay, and Stoddard, who understood him nnd helped him in every way possible but the burden of the war still lay heavy on his shoulders. Even though he had help, Lincoln wrote his own speeches, one of the most famous being the address that he delivered at Gettysburg when the cem­ etery was dedicated. He wrote that speech on a scrap of paper as he traveled by train to Gettysburg. The speech ’’Four score and sev­ en years ago today, our fore­ fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation.....” is a 270 word speech which is one of the best known speeches in the history of our nation. Lincoln was almost finished speaking before people even started listening, but people have continued to listen to that speech through the ages. Enough though Lincoln was deeply troubled. he got a bit of relief by mov­ ing his family to the cot­ tage al the Soldiers’ Home, about three miles north of the White House during the summer monlhs. He rode his favorite horse from the White House to the cottage in the late afternoon and back lo the White House in Ihe morning. At the cottage, he could get away from the heat, humidity, and stench of the city. He also got him away from the sounds and sights of war because the sick nnd dying soldiers were being brought into the city in great numbers. The Lin­ coln's son. Tad, loved the cottage because the soldier there got him a uniform and a toy gun and let him drill with them. Another diversion forthe President and his wife wa.s attending the theater, Mr. Lincoln particularly liked music and musical theater. He liked Shakespeare and could quote many of Shake­ speare’s soliloquies. On April 9. 1865. Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Grant at Appo­ mattox Court House. On April 14. the President was feeling much relieved; so he and his wife. Mary, planned to go Ford Theater and gr-«- Please See Lince^ - F^ce 12 Bryce Anderson joins others in prayer before the Matthew 25 benefit race Hollee Krider and Grace Wall enjoy a chat last Saturday. before the race. County Line Michael and April Lassiter are ready for a stroll with son Gunner. Matthew 23 Benefits From Road Race By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent The beautiful sunny morning Saturday provid­ ed the perfect time for the more than 80 walkers/run- ners who participated in the Matthew 25 fundraiser race. This weekend our commu­ nity has some delicious eat­ ing nnd entertainment for your family enjoyment. Chili cook-off sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth will be held at 6 pjn. Satur­ day. March 4. nt the County Line VFD on Ridge Road. .1 mile off US 64 West. Anyone planning to enter the chili contest should have their crock pot of chili at the VFD no later than 5:30. The youth will provide en­ tertainment. Donations for projects will be accepted. Begin your weekend with the V-Point Ruritans for a country hom and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday at the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocks­ ville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham nnd sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, nnd drink. Minimum donation of S7 per plate will be accepted. Take-outs are available for S7 per plate. Proceed,': ben­ efit community projects. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Method­ ist continOes the Bible study on the book of Revelation titled "The End of Times." The study is at 7 p.m. on Sundays and is repeated nt 7 p.m. on Mondays. Other upcoming commu­ nity events: a "Men's Choir Anniversary Celebration" at 3 pm. Sunday. March 12 at Piney Grove AME Zion: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 am. Satur­ day. March 18 in the fellow­ ship hall: soup and sandwich lunch fundraiser benefiting Spain mission trip expense by Angelina Wilson at noon Sunday. March 19. at Cal­ vary Baptist fellowship hall: •Women’s Day" at 3 pm. Sunday, March 19. at Piney Grove AME; "Friends and Family Fellowship” at 3:30 pm. Saturday! March 25 at Piney Grove: "Friends and Family Day" at 3 p.m. Sunday. March 26 at Piney Grove; and community sup­ per at 6 p.m. Friday, March 31 at Salem United Method­ ist. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Connie Wilkin­ son Young, who died Friday night at Forsyth Medical Center after a few weeks of hospitalization nnd a period of declining health. A native of West Virginia, she was bom in' 1942 to the late Gor­ don and Lena McClanahan Wilkin.son. After gradua­ tion from high school, she completed lab technician training and in 1995 retired as a certified histo-technol- ogist from the William G. Hefner Veterans Medical Center in Salisbury. Con­ nie and husband Clark were married over 54 years and mnde their home on Davie Academy Road: where they reared daughters Beth. Judy, and Kristan. She loved her family and enjoyed spend­ ing time with them. She was active in church nnd was currently a member of So­ ciety Baptist Church. A ser­ vice celebrating her life wns held Wednesday afternoon at Davie Funeral Chapel: she was laid to rest in the cemetery of Society Baptist. Edith Stroud Johnson is recuperating nt home. Sa­ die Wilcox remains in re­ hab at Iredell Memorial. Martha Ann York has been transferred to Autumn Care of Statesville for rehab. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville: Fannie Gaither and Peggy Winfrey. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Edith. Sadie. Martha Ann. Gladys. Fari- nie, Peggy, and other resi­ dents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Connie as they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer Rachel Kennedy Ketchie. whose sister Hazel Lucille died last week. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336—*92-5115 or email i^link^hormailjcom. ■1.2^:^ Y V Ann Cline, Bethany Galliher, Becky Galliher, Debbie Haynes and Lauren Lewis enjoy the day. Dan and Marlene Hutchens walk with grandchil­ dren Rtlynn Baily and Gunner Lassiter. .si-3* tk Bethany and Charlie Galliher are ready to walk. Lauren and Hank Lewis accept their first place ribbon. ARE YOU READY TO WIN BIG MONEY? CAROUNA BLUE TOURS AND HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO ARE CALLING YOU! March 23, 2OT 7 $40.00 Per Person Includes: Round-Trip Luxury Motor Coach Transportation * Plus a S20.(X) Casino Slot Machine voucher Sign-Up By Man4i 20, 2017 Pidt up location: MOCKSVILLE - Departs WaHtart at 600 AJA. We w* Depart Cesro a: 5 P.M. tor Beun Tre Home To Sign-Up Can Eric @ 7D4-S80-7Q21 or David ® 704-902-0766 or emaQ us at: carolinabluetoursGyahooxom IW Psyments lo: Cvoett Blue Toun, RD. Box 6523. Sti)esv9e. NC 2SES7 nr Payment Due To Caiolna Blue Tours By Marcn 30 nr Kendra Hathcock, Jake Cartner,and Reilly Smith run the 1-mi1e fun run. / Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children’s Consignment Sale Feaniringge^y used iinns indudine: infants childnm'sdothing. toby equipmem Si funituic. luyt. books. Mtieven tnalemity dahing St hixfiique iians.’ Buy anJ Sell forSpring and Summer. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road. Advance Sale Time*: Friday March 10th • 6FM-JPM Saturtay, March 11th • 9AM-11AM items Hadf Mce on ^turitay) Wednesday to 1LSQAM and e:50FM to S;30PM For JryorTn^msn 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2.2017 - 13Volunteers Make Senior Lunch Program Work Each weekday between 40 and 70 older adults gath- cr at Davie Senior Services for a lunch meal and a fun program. Participants enjoy a speaker, a game of bingo or leam some trivia. They also enjoy fellowship nnd companionship with others their age. Lunch is served nt the Mocksville nnd Pnrminglon sites. Like so many other pro­ grams that Senior Services offers, volunteers are the heart of the lunch program. Severn! of the purtici- . pants volunteer their lime lo help make the program run smoothly. Whether it is helping to serve Ihe food, call bingo or wash the dish­ es. the succc.sR of the pro­ gram is dependent upon the Lunch volunteers at the Davie Senior Services Mocksville site include, from left: Joanne LeDonne. Ina Beavers (nutrition program coordinator), Catherine Mabe, Nancy Dale. Mickey Beck and Bruce James. Not pictured: Reggie and Lillian Coons, Joyce James, Rita Keen, Bill Zimmerman, Madeline Vazquez and Phyllis Gough. help provided by the volun­ teers. Anyone age 60 or old­ er is welcome to come tc lunch nt Senior Services, perwork is completed, there grants, the County of Davie. complete n brief question­ naire nnd reserve their meal by noon the day before they contribute. Funding for wish to come. Once the pn- the program comes from Participants just need to is no charge for lunch. received by those who con- iribulc. For more information about the lunch program, or any other service."! of- donutions nnd cost sharing fcred by Dnvie County St. Senior Services, call 336- 753-6230. or come by the Mock.svillc site in the Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Servic- Building nt 278 Meroney Davie Public Library Joins eBooks For Kids Effort A first of its kind slnlc- wide eBook consortium specifically for children hns * launched. The N.C. Public Library ; Directors Association (NC- : PLDA) with OverDrive and • North Cnrolinn created n ' new digital resource shnr- : ing service for kids* pre-K ; through fourth grade, NC ' Kids Digital Library. More than 3.700 eBooks, , nudiobooks. videos nnd . Rend-Alongs are available to younger readers via 85 rcgionnl.county nnd munic­ ipal libmric.s in North Caro­ lina through OverDrive'.s digital rending platform. These mntcrinl.s are instant­ ly available for every child. at home and everywhere. The NC Kids Digital Li­ brary was launched in Janu­ ary. Here’s how it works. A collection of 3.029 eBooks. 689 audiobooks nnd 37 streaming videos at https ://nckitls overdrive, com! or through the Over­ Drive app A total 300 titles arc available with simultaneous access, available anytime with no wail lists All titles can be accessed via the app on all major computers and devices. Easy, secure access. All that's needed to get started is n library card. With Davie County Pub­ lic Library’s new NEST, every Davie Couniy School student can use their student ID number lo access these txsources. “Rending fiction in­ creases empathy, improves social behavior and interac­ tions. increases awareness of how others think nnd see the world, improves overall mental ability, and enhances the ability lo handle com- Advance ... plex situations," said Jen­ nifer Snckelt, vice president of NCPLDA and Library Director in Lincoln County. "Having these resources available through the pub­ lic libraries which arc open year-round and hours schools aren’t open mean we’re available lo assist stu­ dents when schools nre not OverDrive’s collection development team chooses the books for (he kid’s col­ lection and arc reviewed nnd approved by n commit­ tee appointed by the NC­ PLDA Executive Board. Many eBooks list the ATOS level and lext difficulty lo help parents find Ihe right book for their child’s rend­ ing level. “This content will align with summer rending camps across the stale as well as the stale's 3rd grade read­ ing initiniive, and will pro­ vide n significant boost to the many library-school partnerships already in ex­ istence." said Ruth Ann Copley, director of libraries nt Davidson County Public Library System. Easter Season Services Begin At Advance UMC Obituaries t Forsyth Med- By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Ash Wednesday ser­ vice. the simple, yet mean­ ingful service initiates the season of Lent which lasts until Easter wns obseiA'ed this week. Wednesdny Lcn- ton meals will be March 8 -April 5 at 6 p.m. nt Ad­ vance United Methodist Church. The menls will be provided by Sunday School classes or groups. Bible study for Lent will begin Sunday. March 5. The Lincoln ... study is called "Final Words From Ihe Cross” by Adam Hamilton. The United Method­ ist Men will meet Sunday. March 5 nt 8 a.m. for their monthly breakfast nt the fel­ lowship hall. All men are invited. A fundraiser will be Sat­ urday March 4. sponsored by the Methodist Men. Bos­ ton butts and pine needles will be available. Contact Jeff Allen 782-3797 to order Boston Butts and Jim Fer­ guson 998-1629 to order pine needles. My Saturday visitors were grandchildren Mer­ edith Hendrix Gowen. hus­ band Chris Gowen nnd their three sons Caleb. Asher nnd Ellis ofWnxhnw.They spent Ihe afternoon enjoying the warm weather and outside games. Janie Hendrix nc- compnined the group with n prepared mcnl. On Sun­ day nftemoon John Fidler and wife Melissa visited. As usual. John brought me a strawberry milkshake. The vote was held last week to re.siorc or tear down the community building wns passed nnd n renovation program Ls in progress. Do­ nations nre coming in to the Advance Academy Renova­ tion in care of Dan Robert­ son or Jim Jones. We are de­ lighted IO see this old (1892) landmark preserved with its historical background. CONSISTENT COMFORT. WE'VE GOT IT DOWN COLD. Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 : RATED'l Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am*-l:00pm Assorted Snack Size Bags LAY’S® CHIPS Cheeto& Frito& Doritos, Pdato Chips, Sun Chips 39e each Limits We now stock a variety of ESSENTIAL OILS and DIFFUSERS Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www-fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 -Sat 8:30-1«Sun 1:30-5 Continued From Page 10 the play. "Our American Cousin.” He wns feeling so good that he took Mary for a carriage ride earlier in the afternoon. After arriving at Ford Theater that evening, the Lincolns nnd their guests got settled in the presiden­ tial box and were enjoying the play. While they were focused on the action on the stage, an assassin slipped in while the guard, who was negligent in his duty, hnd stepped nwny from his assigned post. The assas­ sin, John Wilkes Booth, a Southern sympathizer, shot the President, jumped from the box onto the stage shouting “sic semper tyrnn- nis” (ever thus to tyrniits), rnn out the back door of the theater, mounted his horse, and rode awny. Seriously injured. Abra­ ham Lincoln was carried from the theater to the house across the street, the Peterson House. Doctors, Lincoln’s cabinet members, and his hysterical wife gath­ ered around his bed. Mrs. Lincoln was so distraught that she had to be removed. There wns nothing that could be done. Lincoln died on April IS. 1865. without ever regaining conscious­ ness. His body lay in stale in the East room, and then Ihe casket was placed on a train for a slow trip back lo Springfield. III., the first lime he had been back to Springfield since he was elected President. Ail along the route, people gathered to pay their respect to their fallen leader, many with tears. Lincoln was buried in Springfield and an appro­ priate memorial has been erected in his honor there. John Wilkes Booth, who saw himself as a national hero was anything but that to the American people. He wns killed when he was found by soldiers 12 days after lie shot Lincoln. Mary Todd Lincoln lived on for 17 more tor­ mented years. At one point her oldest son. Robert, had her committed to an insane asylum. She signed herself out, and she and her son Tad lived in Europe for several years because she thought it wns cheaper to live there. She also constantly sought nn allowance from the United States Congress. Tlie Congress awarded her $2,500 per year, and she pe­ titioned for more. She never found pence after her hus­ band's death. Tad died when he was 18, so she had one son. Robert, left; and he was never close lo his family. Today there are no descen­ dants of the Lincolns left. There are many buildings which were connected to that family open lo the pub­ lic" the Lincoln birthplace, the family’s home, Lincoln Museum and Library and the Lincoln Tomb in Spring- field, the Ford Theater, and the Peterson House and the Collage at the Soldiers* home in Washington. D.C. Carl Sandburg. who wrote a wonderful biogra­ phy of Lincoln said: “He (Lincoln) was a mountain in the grandeur of soul. He was a sea in the deep undervoice of mystic loneliness. He was a star in steadfast purity of purpose and service. And He Abides.” Obituaries Hatsuko Matayoshi 'Dicker Hatsuko Matayoshi Tucker. 84. of Cooleemee, died sud­ denly at her home Monday. Feb. 27. 2017. I She was' a native of Okinawa, I boro March 10, 1932. and was the I widow of the Inle Jimmy Lee Tuck- | cr who died in 2010. Mrs. Tucker | was a seamstress in Ihe textile in­ dustry and hod worked for Burling­ ton Industries. Survivors: .n son. Roben Tucker I of Cooleemee: 2 brothcrs-in-lnw. I Henry Kyles of Salisbury nnd Don­ ald Tucker (Joy) of Louisiana: 2 sisters-in-lnw. Frances O’Neal of Mocksville and Myrtle Tucker of Statesville: plus several nieces nnd nephews. No formal services arc planned. She will be laid to rest with her husband in Salisbury National Cemetery. Condolences: \vwwjia\’icfutturalservice.t:t>n\. Adam Bryan Shelton Mr. Adam Bryan Shelton. 39. died on Sunday Feb *’6 2017. ■“ ’ He was bom in Forsyth County on Oct, 23. 1977 He graduated from West Forsyth High School where he en­ joyed playing baseball. He graduated from Forsyth Tech and was owner of Adam Shelton Electric. Preceding him in death wns Iris father. William Shelton. Surviving: 2 daughters, Marion nnd Megan Shelton and their mother. Lori Shelton: mother. Rita Taylor Lee and her husband. Dr. Tim Lee: special friend. Alison Allcom A memorial service was to be held 11 a.m. Thursday March 2 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. The fam­ ily was Io receive friends following the service. I Memorials: to his daughter’s school. Shady Grove El­ ementary. 3179 Comatzer Rd. Advance. Condolences: utwJiay\varth-millt;r.ccm. Harry Call Mr. Hury Coll 75. of Mocksville, died o, hi, der Hospice care Tuesday morning. Feb. 28. 2017 Mr. Call is in the care of Davie Funeral Service. Condolences: flowers, or just coming by. ' Eleanor Cunningham Nichols Eleanor Cunningham Nichols. 85. died i ical Center Thursday. Feb. 23.2017. She was a native of Cazenovia, N.Y.. the daughter ofthe late Milton Charles Cunning­ ham and Ellen Cook Cunning- hant. and the widow of the late James Albert Nichols, who died in 1997. She was n retired seam­ stress in (he textile industry. Survivors: 5 sons. Kevin Nichols of Castorland. N.Y., S Ronald Nichols of Winston-Sn- ? lent. Charles. Eric (Brenda) and Brian Nichols.all ofMocksville: 2 daughters. Sheliii Mixon (Wil­ liam) and Shelley Mabe (Mark), both of McKzksville: 14 grand­ children: and 24 great-grand­ children. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers. Gilbert and Lawrence Cunningham; and a sister. Carolyn Andrews. Tlte family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel from 1-2 p.m. Sundny. Feb. 26. Tlie celebration of life ser­ vice was held at .2 in die chapel with Pastor Michael Bur- chette of Cumntuiiily Baptist Church officiating. She wns laid lo rest beside her husband in Ruse Cemetery. Condolences: \vwwMiiviefiiiter(ilser\’ice .etiin. Johnnie Ncw.som Honeycutt Mrs. Johnnie Newsom Honeycutt, 74. of Davie Acad­ emy Road. Mocksville, died 'nnirsday. Feb. 23. 2017. at her home. She was bom Oct. 28. 1942. in Wake County to the late John and Eudine Wall. She was also preceded in death by her first husband. Edwin Newsom; nnd a sister. Sue Yaugcr. Survivors: her husband of 22 years. Don R. Honeycutt of the home: .t daughter. Trade L-ikey (Eric), a son. Randy Newsom Jr. (Diane), all of Mocksville; 5 granddaughters: and 3 stepchildren. A memorial service will be conducted ut 11 a.m. Sat­ urday. March 11 at Clyde’s Chapel Baptist Church. 16657 Buffalo Road in Wendell, with the Rev. Trey Wells offici­ ating. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hopsice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane. Winsion-Snlem. 27 103. Condolences: \\'\\’\v.eiili>ii/iiin'rtilsrrvicr4:f>nt. Cindy Carol Edwards Cindy Carol Edwards. 48, died at home on Feb. 21. 2017 after a battle with cancer. Connie Ann Wilkinson Young Connie Ann Wilkinson Young, 74. died on Friday. Feb. 24.2017 following a period of declining health. She was a nativcof Bancroft, W.Vo..born Nov.26. 1942. the daughter of the late Cordon E. and Lena Margaret McCla­ nahan Wilkinson. She was a graduate of Poca High School and completed lab technician training at Herbert J. Thomas Memorial Hospital (W.Va.). She retired as a certified hislo- technologist with the VA Hos­ pital in Salisbury in 1995. She enjoyed reading and working puzzles, but her greatest love was spending time with family. She had been active in church where she sang in the choir nnd served as a Sunday School teacher. She was a member of Society Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of almost 55 years. Clark Ed­ win Young: 3 daughters, Beth McClure (Cisco Tejada-Di­ az) of Mocksville. Kristan Young of Salisbury and Judith Ann Young Lowthorpe (Latncy) of Cool Springs: a sister, Judith P. Bailey, of Poca. W.Vn.; 7 grandchildren. Aaron Caubic (Lcighn). Jeremiah McClure. Megan Cauble. Mer- cdith-Ann Sweatman, Jose' Tejada, Clint Sweaiman, and Graccy Lowtharpe: 4 great-grandchildren, Hayes Cauble. Asher Cauble, Anniston Grannaman. Penelope Tcjnda. and one “on-ihe-way” (Cauble). The family was to receive friends from 1:30-2:45 p.m. Wednesday. March 1 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebra­ tion of life service was to follow in the chapel at 3 p.m., officiated by Pastors Jeff Holder and Glenn Sellers.Burial was to be in the Society Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences: www^aviefuneratservicejtom. Bunny Waller Still Mrs. Bunny Waller Still. 58. of Winston Salem, died on Feb, 21,2017. unexpectedly. She V a kind and loving person, an active member of Duke Power Co. He Mrs. Bobbie Benson Mullis Mrs. Bobbie Benson Mullis. 63. of Mocksville, died on Monday. Feb. 20. 2107 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom on April 17. 1953 in Davie County to the late Roben Floyd “Big Daddy” Ben­ son Sr. and Mary Nell “Granny” Allen Benson. She graduated from Davie High School, where she was the first female to play on a men's golf team in Nonh Caro­ lina. She helped co-managc Twin Cedars Golf Course, the first pub­ lic golf course in Davie County, built by her father. She was also preceded in death by her a sister. Deborah Denise Worden, and a brother. James Gregory Benson. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, Tony: her daughter. Tonya Mullis; her granddaughters. Avery nnd Rylie: nnd a brother, Robin Benson. Per her wishes, there will be no service. Ernest Haywood Clontz Jr. Ernest Haywood Clontz Jr., 92, died nt Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home Thursday. Feb. 23. 2017. A native of Surry County, he was (he son of the late E.H. Clontz Sr. and Lille Mac Cnlla- I han Clontz. and the husband of I Mary Elizabeth Horton Clontz. I who survives. Known as “Ju- I nior.” he was a World War II | veteran serving in the U.S. Navy. He was the recipient of I the American Area Medal, the I European Area Star and the | World War 11 Victory Medal. | His civilian career was as heavy equipment operator for Agape Faith Church of Clemmons. In addition to her parents. John and Mary Waller, she was preceded in death by: 4 brothers. John Henry. Wayne, Calvin, and William Waller. Survivors; her husband of 23 years. Raymond Still: 2 daughters. Deborah Marshall (Ariando). Cheryl Clark (James): a step-son, Warren Still (fianc4 Deborah): 3 grandsons. Sanosuke. Genesis, and Josiah: 5 granddaugh- n and member of Northeast­ ern Lodge No. 210 AF&AM. in Fremont. Ind.. and attended Chestnut Grove Uniled Methodist Church in Mocksville. Also surviving: a son. Steve G. Clontz of Rockwell: a daughter. Kay Stewart (Wesley) of High Point: 2 brothers, J.C. Clontz (Barbara) and Broadus Clontz (Alice Faye), all of Mocksville: a sister. Charlene Williams of Hickory: ters. Alizea. Makayla. Shayla. Jada.and Aerianna; 3 sisters. 6 grandchildren. Nick and Maxine Clontz. Alina and Eric Survivors: her children, zkmber her devoted Violet Naylor (Mike). Ruby Baugus (Dennis Stewart, and Chris and Angie Beck: 12 great-grandchil- Siory and Richard Lyons: her par- Larou ) and Vera Jones (Greg): 4 brothers, Ervin Waller dren; and his canine companions. Sandy and Lacy. P . Billy and Kathleen Edwards; (Virginia). Jirnnty Waller. Johnny Waller (Debbie), and siblings. Michnel-Dean. James Waller ( Helen); several nieces, nephews, cousins. morial nt Forsyth Tech. Per her wishes, there v Tnniiity nnd Todd Edwards. She worked nt Forsyth Techni­ cal Comntunily College ns dental a.ssisting program coordinator. She was born nnd raised in Winston-Sa­ lem. and lived her life with top- notch leadership, commitment and morals. There will be a tribute and me­ ill be n friends, family: nnd best friend. Pamela Patterson. Visitation was to be at Agape Faith Church In Clem­ mons on Wednesday, March 1 6-7 p.m. A memorial service was to follow at 7. Edith Hall WaUer Edith Hall Waller. 92. of Woodleaf. died on Feb. 23, 2017 at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in SoJisbuiy. She was bom June 6, 1924 to the late Henry Thomas Hail Sr. and the late Minnie Lippard Hail. She was preceded Alien Eugene Wensil Mr. Allen Eugene Wensil. 72. of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.died Saturday. Feb. 25.2017 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Nov. 6. 1944 in Cabarrus Couniy to the late Amos Alexander nnd Nenvonne Carter Wensil. Mr. Wensil was retired from Ingersoll-Rand. He wns .-t hard worker, a faithful Christian and a loving husband. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Shelby Jean Spry Wensil: nnd n brother, Robert Wensil. Survivors: a son. Chris Wensil (Christa) of Fuquay-Va­ rina: n granddaughter. Shelby Wensil: and a sister. Renee Ball. A funeral service will be conducted ut 11 n.m.. Saturday. March 4 at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Rev, Rowan Fny officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.vantiifiuuTalsen’iceMcin. Joe Richardson Hoover Joe Richardson Hoover, 86. of Mocksville, died at his home under Hospice care Monday, Feb. 27,2017. He was bom in Davidson Couniy on July 26. 1930. the son of Ihe Into Oscar Perncll Hoover and Edna Jane Richardson Hoover. He was Ihe widower of the late Helen Also preceding him in death were: 2 daughters. Ernes­ tine Beck and Annette Davis; a brother. James Clontz; and a grandson. Matthew Davis. The/amily received friends from noon-l p.m. Saturday at Chestnut Grove UMC. The celebration of life service followed in the church at 1 with Ihe Rev. Bob Briggs offi­ ciating. Committal and interment were is the church ceme­ tery with full military honors accorded by the VFW Memo­ rial Honor Guard and the US Navy Honors Team. Masonic Rites were rendered by Mocksville Lodge 134 AF&AM. Danny William ‘Dano’ Shepherd Danny William “Dano" Shepherd. 63. of Cooleemee, died at Forsyth Medical Center Saturday. Feb. 25.2017. He was bom in Iredell County Dec. 30, 1953. the son of the late Thomas Lee Shep- ■ herd and Peggy Christy Dill. He was the husband of Debbie Spry Shepherd. After graduation from high I school, he served his country I honorably in the U.S. Marine I Corps, attaining the rank of I aergeant. Prior to becoming I disabled, he was a machine op­ erator in the furniture industry. He was a member of Victory Baptist Church. In addition to his wife of more than 45 years, he is s vived by: a son. Kristopher by 3 of her siblings: Kathryn Hall Deal. Henrietta Hall Pow­ ell and Wayne Lippard Hall Sr. Survivors: a brother. Henry T. Hall Jr. of Woodleaf, She married Kenneth M. Waller .on Aug. 17. 1946. He pieced^ her in death in 1992. Survivors: their children, Ron­ ald H. Waller of Woodleaf and Cynthia W. Sain (Bill) of Con­ cord: 3 grandsons. Brian (Me­ lissa) Waller of Mt. Ulla. Brad (Stephanie) Waller of Coolee­ mee and Charlie (Caroline) Wilkinson of Powhatan. Va.; great-grandchildren, Luke, Sarah. Mary, and Anna Waller of Mt. Ulla. Waylon and Cheyenne Waller of Cooleemee; and a great-granddaughter Wilkinson due in March. She graduated from Woodleaf High School. Class of 1941. She graduated from Elon University in 1945 with Shepherd (Susan) of Mocks- a bachelor’s degree in music. She taught piano at Mt. Ulla ville; a daughter. Jenny Shep- and Cooleemee schools. In 1959 she enrolled at Catawba College and earned a degree in elementary education. She taught at Dukeville Elementary and Woodleaf Elementary before going lo Cooleemee Elementary where she taught first grade for 24 years. She was a charter member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville, where she served Brown Hoover who died Jan. 4. 2013, after 61 years of pianist for 30 years, taught Sunday School, was a member marriage. He wns also preceded in dejiih by a sister, Lois — Hoover Camp, a brother-tti-lnw. Jack Camp, and a niece. Debbie Russo. He was a graduate of Hasty High School in Thomzis- ville. He honorably served his country in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He had a career in the textile and furniture industries, retiring from Lexington Furniture in 1996. He enjoyed famiing. horses and history, and he was an excellent story teller. Survivors: his daughter. Lynn Yokley (Dale) and son. Carl Hoover (Lisa), ali of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren. Elizabeth Yokley-Krige (Ryan). Zach Yokley (Allison). Heather Daywalt (Justin) and Michael Hoover (Lisa): 2 great-grandchildren. Warner Krige and McKenzie Hooven of WFt CA, served on several committees, and later song in the choir.' A celebration of her life was held in the Summersen Memorial Chapel in Salisbury on Sunday, Feb. 26 at 1:30 pjti. with the Rev. David Nelson officiating. The family received friends prior to the service. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Pork. Memorials: Holy Cross Lutheran. 1913 US 601 S. Mocksville; or to Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. 1229 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury. 281*14. Condolences: wwwjummerseitfiineralhome^oin. herd Jones (Mac) of Salisbury; his sicp-mother. Margie Shepherd of Statesville; a brother. Larry Shepherd of Statesville: a half-brother. Ricky Shepherd, and 2 half-sis­ ters. Glenda and Patty, all of Statesville*, and 7 grandchil­ dren. Gabrielle. Kenzie, Mac. Kaylie. Bryce, Blain, and Lyla. Preceding him in death were his parents: a son. Jeffrey William Shepherd: a daughter. Cherith Shepherd Straney; and a brother. Donnie Shepherd. The family received friends from 4-6 pjn. Tuesday. Feb. 28 at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The cele­ bration of life service followed at 6 p.m. with Pastor Shel­ by Harixtur officiating! Full military honors were accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. A private burial will be at Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: Victory Baptist. P.O Box 686. Cooleemee. 27014. Condolences: yvwyv^aviefitneralservice^am. James Ray Drum __ __ _ Mr. James Ray Drum. 82, of Ryans Way. Mocksville. Local Union 96 in Chariotte and Local 421. He had a .. niem. Janet Criglcr (Hugo): a great-nephew. Jamie Rus- died Saninlay. Feb. 25.2017 at his home. of dogs and fishing. »■ marty neighbors and friends in the community: plus his He was bom July 2. 1934. in Iredell County to the late Survivors; his wife, to whom he was married in March sp^ial pet Shayla. David Flake and Vetsie Mae Holland Dram. He was a of 1982, Kay Safley Drum of the home; 2 brothers. Nor- The visitation with family will be from 1-2 pjtt. Friday, graduate of Central High School. Class of 1953. He was ris E>rum (Dorene) and Roger Dram (Debbie): and several March 3 at Davie Funeral Chaptel. The celebration of life a former member of New Prospect Church and a current nieces and nephews. serv ice will begin at 2 officiated by the Rev. John Erwin, member at Bread of Life Church. He was a veteran of the a private memorial service was held Tuesday. Feb. 28, Burial with military honors will be in Westlawn Gardens of US.Anny 24th Group Engineering Co.. Germany and Na- at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Metwwv in Clemmons, tional Guard lO5th Engineering Co., Statesville. He was Memorials: Tar Heel Beagle Club. eZo Tommie Belcher. Flowers will be accepted. Slemorials: Davie County raised oo a farm and since be was a little boy. enjoyed hunt- Treasurer. 737 Crescent Drive. Mocksville. Public Uibrarv or to the charity of donor's choice. ing rabbits. He was a long lime member of Tar Heel Bea- Coodolences: »*-H-»v.exiroryi*nercZservjcexof»i. Condolences: M-Mwjimic/itneraZrenirejr/wn. gle Club. He s s a plumber and pipefitter and member of 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 2,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 2.2017 - BI Mocksville’s Chestnut Trail Vineyard owner Claudia Ellis questions Dr. Bill Cline (left) about prun­ ing a particular muscadine shoot as a class participant observes. Dr. Bill Cline demonstrates how to prune blueber­ ries as Sandy Creek’s Brenda Garner watches. Sports Growing A Better Garden Pruning Important To Muscadine, Blueberry Production By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent Dr. Bill Cline. NC Siulc Extension’s blueberry nnd muscadine specinlist, enme to Davie County Feb. 22 to shore his knowledge nnd years of experience with regard to blueberry and muscadine production and pruning. He repeated the same program the next day in Davidson County. Topics included impor­ tance of site selection, soil testing, cultivars of both fruits best suited to this area, fertility, and pests and diseases. He also included pruning of blueberry bush­ es and muscadine vines. Pruning is a task that .strikes fear into the hearts of producers. They fear they will prune away too many flower buds which wilt Inter become those succulent berries and grapes. If you're n homeowner, just your taste buds arc denied but to commercial producers, pruning incor­ rectly affects the financial bottom line. Cline spent nn hour nnd n half sharing production information nnd then the group departed to Chest­ nut Trail Vineyard near Mocksville for a hnnds-on demonstration of musca­ dine pruning. Muscadine grapes ore native to the Southeastern United States and nre reported to have been eultlvated by Native Americans more than 400 penn wine grapes, musca­ dines don’t form the iconic large clusters of grapes. Most varieties form single grapes or small clusters. They arc delicious when eaten fresh nnd arc also healthy. Research has shown muscadines to con­ tain a high level of antioxi­ dants. which have signifi­ cant health benefits with regard lo reducing signs of aging, cancer, heart disease, stroke, degenera­ tion of the eye. and other disease processes. The red (black) muscadine variet­ ies ore especially high in antioxidants. The class and Cline then traveled to Sandy Creek Farm in Davidson County where a planting of blueberry bushes awaited pruning. Blueberries are also packed with antioxi­ dants and therefore hove many health benefits in a delicious round package. Cline instructed par­ ticipants to remove about one-third of each bush every year. He pointed out that each flower bud was actually a cluster of flowers which would produce five to seven berries. Therefore, what seemed like drastic pruning was actually helping the bush in several ways. First, a full load of ber­ ries results in an overload that the branches(canes) have a difficult time sup­ porting. Secondly, remov­ ing one third of the (lowers actually produces larger, more flnvorful berries. The same is true forthe grapes produced on a well-pruned muscadine vine. Pruning also allows for greater sun penetration nnd air circulation improving the health nnd pn^uciion of the bushes and vines. Class participants were from Davie, Davidson nnd surrounding counties. Some were commercial growers nnd some were just growing blueberries and muscadines for them­ selves. All were fortunate to hear and watch Cline who helped them understand that proper pruning makes a belter plant and belter plants produce better and more, not less fruit. The class and demonstrations were offered by Davie nnd Davidson County Exten­ sion and were free to the public. Look for more classes and educational programs in this newspaper or online at daviex:esjicsii^du. You can contact me al pani_Jortes®ncsu^du or by calling 336.753.61(X). Information on production and pruning of blueber­ ries at hiipsd/bliieberries. cesjicsu^dii. Muscadine production and pruning information is available at hltps;//content^esJtcsu.. edu/miiscadine-grapes-in- the-home-garden. Copies ore available at the Davie Extension Center, 180 S. Main Sl..-Mocksville. Community Garden Has Open Spots For Growing Season Retired Firefighters Davie native George Frye Jr. was among Winston-Salem Fire Department personnel who retired in 2016 and were recognized during a ceremony on Feb. 10. The retirees were presented with plaques and their helmets by Fire Chief Trey Mayo in appreciation for their service. Frye retired on Oct. 1 as an Assistant Fire Marshal after 10 years with the department. Prior to that, Frye was Davie County’s Fire Marshal for 16 years. He also served as a volunteer with the Mocksville Fire Depart­ ment for 20 years, Frye is on the second row, second from right. Does this warm wcother make you want lo go out­ side? Maybe start a garden? The Deep Roots commu­ nity Garden in Mocksville has spaces for gardeners to rent - all while helping the less fortunate in the area. In its fourth year. Deep Roots hns given nwny some 4,000 pounds of locally- grown produce. Raised beds can be rent- Clcmcnt Street in Down­ town Mocksville, and odja- cent to the Storehouse for Jesus just cast of town. Classes are offered planting, harvesting, pre­ paring and preserving foods you grow. To reserve n spot, contact Dinnc Salmon al 336-492- 2360 or godsgardenn25® g/n(iil^orrt. Deep Roots is sponsor­ ing n fundraising meal i Davie varsity softball players work on fielding during a preseason practice.- Photos by Brian Pitts It’s Softball On A Misson To Win CPC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team was a Cadillac in 2015, when it stopped a 34-game losing streak to North Davidson ond finished second in the Central Piedmont Conference, and in 2016. when it reached the state 4-A quarterfinals to match the longest postseason run in its 20-year-fastpitch history. Will the 2017 War Eagles rep­ resent a Benz? Expectations are sky high as the War Eagles return basically intact after going 18-10 last year. Tliere is a wealth of valuable experience up and down the raster, including' six seniors.There i.s quite a sense of urgency in the quest to win the CPC for the first lime since 2001. when third-year coach Dawn Lowery was a key junior for coach Dave Markland. "It's time," Lowery said. “If 1 want to get down and dirty.I can rub that in their face. We were close to winning it (in 2015). We've talked about that it's been since 2001. I try to tell them how it feels to be a conference champion. 1 tell the seniors this is your last hurrah and it's now or never. That’s our goal, for sure." Seniors K'lea Parks, Makenzie Smith .McKenzie Bameycastlc nnd Olivia Bogernre fourth-year varsity players, although Davie will miss the supremely talented Bameycastlc for presumably most of Ihe season as she prepares to undergo surgery to remove n brain tumor. Bamcycastle plays center fielder and bats leadofforsccond. Last year she hit .453 (39 for 86). Last No­ vember she signed with Newberry, a Division-lI school in South Car­ olina. The .surgery wns originally scheduled for Feb. 17. but it wns pushed back two week.s. “We’re definitely going lo miss her. but her health is (he most im­ portant thing," Lowery snid. "She’s handling it with a lot of maturity. It's something probably n lot of u.s couldn't handle as a senior in high school. She's such nn important pan Please See Mission - Page BS Holman Takes Top Job At W. Caldwell Devore Holman As a player and as a coach. Davie is what DeVore Holman has known most ofhis life. Davie is all he's known since his freshman year in 1980-81. Now Holman. Sl. is trading his orange-and-black shins, jackets and hats for West Caldwell's blue and gold. He is moving 70 miles up the road to take over as ihe Warriors’ new football coach. Holman was a defensive line­ man for Davie,graduating in 1984. He was a Davie assistant coach under Randall Ward. Benjie Brawn ond Doug llling.spanning 23 years from 1990-2012. llling left for a high school in South Carolina following (he 2012 season, and Holman took over the head job at Davie. He guided the tVnr Eagles from 2013 through pan of 2016. The War Eagles were 7-1 overall and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference when Hol­ man resigned for personal reasons on Oct. 12. 2016. Ttm Devericks became the interim coach, and he was named the permanent coach in Januaiy. Holman's head-coaching record was 22-21. "No. 1, I fell like it's a similar place (as Davie), obviously on a smaller scale." Holman (old the Winston-Salem Journal. "They’ve had success with coach (Chip) English, and it drew my attention. They wanted me to go interview for it. and I was fortunate to get an inicrview." West Caldwell went 10-3 last season, sharing the 2-Aconference title with UncoInton.The Waniois will move up to Clasl 3-A in 2017- 18 under the state association's class realignment. West athletic director Stephen McMasters said in a statement: "Coach Holman has on infectious personality to go along with a great football mind. We feel confident that he will fit in great with our school and community. "We look forward to building on the success we have had in our football program over the post few years.” Better Times Ahead For Girls Soccer By Urinn PitLs Davie Enterprise Record Davie varsity girls soccer has alway.s been oneof the Central Pied­ mont Conference’s nfterthoughts. It hns languished in mediocrity so long thnt last year's 8-11 overall record marked the must wins in seven years. Dnvie went 4-8 in the CPC. tying for fifth in the seven-team league. New conch Jim Beck believes better times arc ahead. He Ihink.s Davie could even ni.ike .3 little noise in year one of his tenure. "I saw some stuff (in n 3-1 scrim­ mage win nt Alexander Central on Feb. 21) that I really liked." Beck said. "If we play up to our ability, wc'rc going to be dangerous.Teams last year thnt bent us by a goal or two are going to h.3ve to work hard to bent us." In the scrimmage at Central. Da­ vie rallied after facing n I -O deficit at the half. The goals came from Faith Bokeno. ^\nnie Kinder and Jessica Navarro, who also assisted a goal. Alexis Riddle had an assist. "I can put 15 players out there that can be competitive with any­ body on our schedule." Beck said. "If we can control the defensive back - and hold teams lo two goals at the most - we’re fast up front and we're going to score a lot of goals. We had t9shota(in the scrimmage). We were inches away from putting a bunch of those shots.in." Senior Madison Riddle is a bona fide goalie who has signed with Division-II Pfeiffer. Sophomore Jaci Grachen is a center midfielder who scored.five goals lost year. "She will probably not come olT ihe field." Beck said. "She is an unbelievable player.T* Navarro, a junior forward, scored eight team-high goals lost year. "I really like her." he said. "She is really quick. I look for her Please Sec Better - Page B5 Varsity Baseball Has Question Marks By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s 2016 varsity baseball team was full of seniors. Davie's 2017 team is full of questions. Fifth-year coach Bobby Byerly is restocking a cupboard left nearly bore by the graduations of Nathan Harrell. Paul Davenport. Brandon Lankford, Jalen Scott, Mitchell McGee, Ryan Harrell. Craig Col- boume. Andrew Davidson, Caleb Wallace and Isaac Campbell. Withn ton of seniors, the 2016 War Eagles went 18-5 overall and 9-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference.win­ ning (he most games and achieving the best league finish in four years. The season ended prematurely, however, with a 6-4 first-round toss at homfc to Mooresville. The entire league was hit hard by graduation.Davie is the last team to win the regular season outright an back-lo-backyears (2011-12). West Forsyth won il in 2013. Reynolds and West shared the top spot in 2014. North Davidson and West shared first in 2015. North won it in 2016. The 2017 race figures to be another glorious crapshoot. Davie may not have the pieces necessary to claim first, but it should be competent. "The conference lost a lot of talent, and we're right there with them.” Byerly said. “We're young. We’ve got three returning guys who got a lot of field time. We've got a lot of guys who are unproven at the varsity level. Il’s a different world going from JV to varsity." It’s hard lo sny who the true CPC favorite is."I know Reagan is going to be talented on Ihc mound,” he. said. "North Davidson is going to be tough. They've got some sticks." The only returners who saw serious playing time in 2016 are se­ niors Chris Reynolds (350 batting average. 21 for 60), Tyler Roberts (.273, 12 for 44) ond Beau Byerly (.229.8 for 35). Please See Baseball - Page BS Coach Bobby Byerty throws batting practice. At righL Zach Hudspeth tags Cody Hendrix during a njndown. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2, 2017 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2.2017 feRACE VIDEO :<^R»\&.R~unnerSpaoe.cofTi-- JV Softball Hopeful Davie’s JV softball team is no stranger to success, rat­ tling off 12 straight winning' seasons, including 10-3 nnd 8-6 records in Morgan Wy­ att’s first two years as coach. Can the 2017 squad make it 137 “I think we can keep it rolling,” Wyatt said. Wyatt has jusrtwo soph­ omores - Sydney Smith and Avery Parrish. The other 14 girls arc freshmen - Ai- sulu Ball. Cayla Hartsell, Emma Patterson, Lindsey Dingler, Abbey Custer. Car- ley Green, Abigail Whitaker, Mackenzie Myrick, Mndisyn Cockerham, Kayli Mur­ phy. Caitlyn Sechrist. Shea Woody. Kaitlyn Fletcher and McKayla Stokes. Smith and Parrish are returners in the circle. Cock­ erham and Dingier arc also options at pitcher. “Sydney and Avery have looked good.” Wyatt said. •’They’ve worked hard in the offseason. I’ve got pretty good depth, and they play ' multiple positions, too. So if one's not on the mound, wc can move them around and keep them in the lineup.” Although she has n very young team, Wyatt senses plenty of confidence around the held. “We’re young, but there’s a lot of potential there.” she said. “I think we're going to be pretty good one through nine hitting. We’ve got a quick outfield with some good arms. The infield is looking good. We’ve got two good first basemen. I’ve got three catchers who play multiple positions. “We’ve got a lot of fresh­ men, so we’ve still got a lot to work on. They’ve got a good work ethic. They come willing to learn. They’re working to improve on the little things.” Shamrock Run This Saturday Mekayla Boswell (center) smiles after becoming a conference champ. Boswell Wins College Indoor High Jump Title Mekayla Boswell,asenior at Lces-McRac. captured the high jump in the 2017 Confer­ ence Carolinas IndoorTrack & Field Championship meet on Feb. 19. Boswell tied the confer­ ence record with a jump of 5-5. She is also among 74 track & field athletes named lo the Academic All-Confer­ ence team for the 2016-17 year. Conference Carolinas’ Academic All-Conference teams are compriscdofjunior and senior student-athletes who have competed in a conference-sponsored sport nnd maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale in all work completed at their member institution. The 29lh annual Sham­ rock 5K and lOK runs and fun walk will be held Sntur- Stellar On All Tourney Team Amy Stcllcrand the Guil­ ford women’s basketball team captured the Old Do­ minion Athletic Conference tournament to earn an au­ tomatic bid to Ihe NCAA tournament .The Quakers tied for the regular-season title. Steller mnde the all-touma- ment team by averaging 17 points per game. of Mocksville. Starting and finishing < St. Francis of Assisi Cath- 1 the streets will benefit A Storehouse forJesus. Register at www.Sham- rockRunNC.com. Same day Vizcaino, JV Girls Soccer Has Talent The Davie JV soccer team’s 2016 record of 7-7-3, including 4-6-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, was a significant achievement. It represented the most wins since 2002. Coach Andrew Davis ex­ pects the upswing tocontinue in 2017 .With Reece 'Vizcaino back at forward and several talented players around her, he said Davie has a real shot at a winning record. Cody Cook was the coach last year while he did his stu­ dent leaching at Davie. Davis, who has guided the JV boys the post three years, assumed the reigns of the JV girls. “Alotofthcgirls ore really talented,” Davis said. “From what I’ve seen, we have the possibility of winning more games than we lose.” Vizcaino displayed offen­ sive excellence as affeshman, scoring 17 of the team’s 28 goals. “She’s going to be re­ ally good,” Davis said. “I’m expecting a lot out of her.” Besides Vizcaino, the backbone of the team appears to be players like Amber Strader. Karen Razo. Regan Shoemakcrand Grace Hurst. “I look for a lot of goals from Strader,’’ he said of the freshman forward. “Razo has done extremely well (at left midfielder). I feel like Shoemaker is going to be a great defensive back. She is very talkative. Hurst hasdone really well skill-wise.” The roster includes Mad- dic Clark, Madalen Decaino, Morgan Edwards. Allison Fonseca. Blakley' Freeman, Autumn Hendricks. Klara Lewis, Hali Long. Monica Salas and Courtney Wagner. “In practice they work hard.” he said. “They do ex­ tremely well. They’re going to do well.” JV Baseball Has Energy, Excitement Davie’s JV baseball team has been consistently suc­ cessful. putting up nine straight winning seasons. Coach Tim McKnight is fair­ ly confident the War Eagles will keep it rolling in 2017, although a rigorous schedule does give him pause. “It has the makings of a fun year,” said McKnight, who is in the second year of his second stint os coach. He guided Davie to three winning seasons in four MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! years from 2004-07. He led Davie to 11-9 last year. “We play a very competitive schedule, but we’ll be up the challenge.” The 18-man roster in­ cludes eight sophomores - Hunter Bowles, Rylan Burton, Jacob Campbell. Justin Chaffin. Will Cheek, Grayson Keaton. Dylan Molloy and Michael Shelton. The freshmen are • Garrett Chandler, Troy Clary, John Davenport, Joe Johnson. Bailey McKnight. Hunter Meacham, Connor Mills, Spencer Nifong, Kendcil Stroud and Aaron Williams. Two of the cornerstones arc freshmen Johnson and Williams. Johnson is so ver­ satile he can play third base, outfield, pitcher or catcher. And “Joe can rake.” McK­ night said of his bat. “There’s no doubt about it. Joe can hit it. And hccan hit with power.” A financial advisor who keeps in touch If the market's trending down, your financial advisor's attention toward you should trend up. Experience tha consistent, personal attention 1 cen provide, no matter what's going on in the markets. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Williams is just as ver­ satile. with the ability to play catcher, outfield, third and shortstop. Shelton will likely see most of the time at shortstop. When he pitches. Williams could movetoshort. “Aaron can do a lot of different things,” McKnight said. 'TheWarEngles are loaded at catcher. Besides Williams and Johnson, Meacham and Mills arc options behind the plate. “Meacham will prob­ ably see some time in the outfield,” he said. The 1-2 pitchers will be returners Keaton and Camp­ bell. After that. McKnight has plenty of capable arms. Shelton. Bowles, Burton, Nifong. Davenport, Clary. Stroud, Chaffin nnd Molloy could all log innings. Ev­ eryone will be looking for additional arms with the new pitch-count regulations. “Numbers-wise, we’re deep,” hc'Said. “We’re not going to blow the ball by anybody. As long as we can pound the strike zone, we should be OK.” Offensively, Chandler, a speedster, is expected to be­ gin the season as the Icadoff man. Look for Shelton to bat second. “I like the lefthanded stick in the two hole,” McKnight said. “Shelton’s a good hit- and-run man. He can bunt. He’s pretty quick.lf we get (Chandler and Shelton) on. you can put a lot of pressure on the defense.” What about the rest of the order? “Three through six is anybody’s call right now,” he said. While McKnight doesn’t see many gimmics on the schedule, he likes what he’s seeingand hearing around the Mando Field diamond. “This seems to be a good group with energy, excite­ ment and enthusiasm,” he said. “We’ve got a good mix of freshmen and soph­ omores.” McKnight’s assistant coach is Jeff Randolph. Better... Continued From Page BI to score a lot of goals.” 'The attack wilh senior Ali Guttenberg on the left wing, Bokeno up top, Navarro on the right wing and Grachen in the middle is a combina­ tion that Beck calls “lethal.” Bokeno scored five goals in 2016. “Bokeno got a ball 10-15 yards in front of the defenders (against Central),” Beck said. “She broke through, outran them nnd hnd a one-on-one with the goal keeper. She tried to push it by to the right . and barely missed the goal. I'm going: ‘Where did that come from?’ I mean that just blew me away. She has some Senior Annie Kinder, a defensive midfielder, junior Katherine Watts, a left-foot­ ed center back, and junior olic Church on Yadkinville registration is also avail- Road, proceeds this year able. Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 1 Dnvie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Iredell at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Nonh Davidson nt 4:30 Davie golf vs. Nonh Davidson at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie JV soccer at home vs. West Forsyth at 5:30 Thursday, March 2 Ellis baseball at South Asheboro at 4:30 Davie JV soccer at Glenn at 5:30 Friday, March 3 Davie JV/varsity softball at Lake Norman at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Greater Cabarrus Home School at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Greater Cabarrus Home School at 4:30 Davie tennis nt Lexington at 4:30 Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie girls JV/varsity lacrosse at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7:15 Saturday, March 4 Davie JV softball in toumomenl at Nonh Davidson Davie varsity baseball at home vs. South Iredell at 2 Davie JV baseball at home vs. South Iredell at 12 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. High Point Christian Academy at 2 Nonh Davie softball DH at West McDowell at 4:30 Monday, March 6 Davie JV baseball DH at Reynolds at 4:30 Davie tennis nt home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Davie girls varsity lacrosse at Carver nt 5 Nonh Davie softball at home vs. Pilot Mountain at 4:30 N. Davie baseball at home vs. Pilot Mountain at 4:30 liicsday, March 7 Davie vorsity/JV softball at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30/6 Davie varsity baseball at Reynolds at 6 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Bennuda Run West at 3:30 Davie varsity soccer vs. Trinity at Forbush at 7 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Bishop McGuinness at 6 Ellis tennis at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 Nonh Davie golf vs. Calvary at Pudding Ridge at 4:15 Wednesday, March 8 Davie J'V/varsity softball at Forbush at 5/7 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in Forbush Invitational at Yadkin Country Club at 3:30 Ellis track at home vs. Thomosville/Asheboro at 4:30 North Davie track at South Davie (Lexington) at 4:30 Soulh Davie track at home vs. Lexington/N. Davie at 4:30 UamterSPC Walmart Shopping Cntr. • .Modcsvae. NC Kdwardjones 336-'751-00G6 - makmc uhu of ikvcxtinc "Tree • Fully Insured - Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning ” (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford ' Free Estimates • Stump Grinding * Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford defender Kam Parks give the War Eagles a lot of hope. “Kinder is a little scrap­ per.” he said. “She’s like a bulldog. She took a shot at the top of the 18 and just buried it in the top of the net. I’m really surprised with her. “Watts is a game player. I hadn’t seen a lot out of her until we got in that game,and it was like the light came on for her and she was every­ where. She was getting back and recovering. I was really, really pleased with her. “I gave Parks playerof the match. She fought back there and won some bolls that a lot of girls would have given up on.Shesparkedus.Shetooka ball out of the back and made a pass to the outside (that led to the first goal at Central).” The two freshmen-Alexis Riddle and Haley Campbell - have proved they belong on the varsity level. “I put Haley in as one of our center midfielders.” he said. “She was a little nervous at first, but all of a sudden she started playing with confidence, winning balls and making good pass­ es. She's going to get some playing time. “Alexis is a smart player. I’m excited I’ve got her for another three years.” Beck has question marks on defense. If that unit gels and the War Eagles are able to weather a rugged early sched­ ule, Beck can envision nn enjoyable first year as coach. “My biggest concern has been ihedefensive back line.” he said. ”I toyed with stuff in the first half (at Central). ”lf wc can come away with a couple wins (early), we’re going to be looking good. But we’ve got to play good. Against West Forsyth, Forbush. Reaganfor some­ body like that, we can’t make errors. We’ve got to have players step in and help out. “We’ll be fun lo watch this year. If we don’t put the ball in the goal, we’re going to be pounding away at it. We’ve got to work on finishing, fine-tune a few little things and shore up our defense.” The roster includes se­ niors Carolin Freye. Jennifer Ngo, Erin Gniewek. Riley Ball and Zemora Cockerham: juniors Kassidie McDaniel and Brianna McGowan: and sophomores Amanda Ngo and Reece 'Vizcaino. assistant coaches are Martin Gant and Andrew Davis. Basketball Contest Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! Faritiington ■w Hwy 801 4 SOON! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. PH in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mxksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final- A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL fWME, NO NICKNAMES. We Specialize in 1950’s Era Toys! 336-998-8804 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR! WE BUY GOLD! r COLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 7. Wak« V. Va. Tach TIBES FOR! • Car* • THsek* I • Laroe Tntekt • Sim AJJAuio Rtpaln, ftiapacttona, 1083 Satlebury Road - Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile trom Davio HiQb School) (336) 753-8090 6. Boston Col. V. Clamaoo Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONLINE!^ Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 13. Tex. Tech v. KanMS SL www.ourdavie.corn DZLVIB COUNTV ENTE RPRlZE - li EC OR D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 '171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. norlda w. Vanderbilt SPILLMAN’S a LIME & > FERTILIZER or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Cantoday for Heating on Dellveryl Call Today for Delivery 284-25 5 1 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Yoar Fun Service Vehide Mointmance Center NEED TO TRAVa TO A DEALER^ . Now Offering . . All Ford Lincoln r Mercury . Factory piAfin<M[Ue«_& Frogrammlng ’ 10. Oaorgla v. Aricanaaa "^hilcar for your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 7S1-1800 brnide Lahrwood Motel • Mocksville ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for dean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tkee Limbs, & Brush Cutting.tVa can dimb traoj to roach higharlmbal m CUT a aaur mnooe a twsnuL umotock nMCMO root 3. Notre Dame v.Loul*vIUa Contact Jests Rose 704-880-4015 - Drinks — Spirits 6235Towncenter Dri ve, Oemmons (336) 766-7045 g. Indiana v. Ohio SL TRR HEEL TC^CGO. > Friendly 5 DISCOUNT CIGARETTES!» '^CIGARS 5^11 StadiumDn^BODUCTJ^ ***A.^>Xr«* 336-778-1144 Congratulations to this week’s First Place = Tony Poindexter Second Place = Patricia H. Shelton As proof that great minds do think alike we had twelve of our contestants miss only 3 games this week. Our trusty “tie-breaker'’ game was the difference maker once again in deciding our top finishers. Congratulations to Tony Poindexter who had art excellent pick in the tie-breaker to earn FIRST PLACE honors. Coming in just a few points off to claim SECOND PLACE is Patricia H. Shelton. This week we hope we have selected a tew games that will challenge even the best of our hardwood experts. GOOD LUCK everyone! Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Kansas v. Okla. SL Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141________ Go DAVIE! 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Main St, Mocksville, NC (3^751.5853 ^1O%I OFF IHDOOK scATina ■ 7881WtarRe«i«Mocfcsv5e,NC ! 336.751.4800 ! t,Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 3:16 X genesis V Holt & Suppl.y; Inc. k JI 2934 US HWY. 601 NORTH.’ MOCKSVILLE. NC336-492-5847 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392^^ Over39 Years in business Advance,NC SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OILC^todayfor tUngOaDdUvatyl CBflTs^ayfwPtBrwy 284*2551 Continued Prom Page BI Roberts is the only experi­ enced pitcher back. Last year he went 4-0 with nn 0.88 ERA in four starts^ and one relief appearance. He seems ready for the task of No. I hurler and No. 3 batter. ••■lyier has looked the best (on the mound) to this point,” Byerly snid. "He’s looked pretty polished. He had some great games last year against some.tough opponents.” Roberts went .six innings in a 9-1 nonconference win over Southeast Guilford. He went four-plus innings in a 1-0 nonconference win over South Iredell. , “Southeast Guilford was No.4 in the state at the time.” Byerly said, “He is a com­ pletely changed person over the past year. 1 noticed it in football. He’s a workaholic now. Not that he didn't work before.-but he’s hit another level. I have big expectations ■; for him. And he’ll probably hit in the three spot.” Although Carson Whisen- hunt only has one varsity inning under his belt. Byerly believes the sophomore lefty j has a chance to be special. ? “1 would say he’ll be our No. 2,"- he said. “He’s throw­ ing pretty hard. He’s throwing upper 80s. We were having a hard lime gening around on him (in practice).” The No. 3 arm figures to be '.Mission .. Continued From Page BI of our program, but we’re confident this is going to moke her stronger and she’s going tocome back with more I determination than before, f We’re just praying for the > best. If anybody can handle ! it, she can.” Bomeycostle was among five signees in November. The others: Jessie Beck (Guilford). Boger (Mercer). Parks (North Greenville) and ; Smith (Appalachian State). : Four juniors have committed ' to colleges: Anna Devereaux (Charlotte). Sierra Ferguson (Winthrop). River Simpson (Montreat College) and Bridgett Tierney (Lander Uniyersity).And then there’s sophomore Desiree Lewis, who hns committed to Mis­ sissippi State. Seven girls who hit .300 or b(Utcr last year are back. The list includes Tierney (.456). Ferguson (.434 with four home runs), Devereaux (.362), Beck (350), Parks (317) and Smith (.303 with 26 RBIs and 12 walks). Lowery said Ferguson’s powerful bat might hurt someone if they’re not ready for one of her missiles. senior lefty Zach Hudspeth, who went 2-0 with a 1.50 ERA in 14 innings Inst year. But questions abound about pitching depth, especially with Ihenew pitch-count reg­ ulations. Senior lefty McKay Chamberlain and junior righthander Matthew McK- nightarcpitchers. Byerly said McKnight “probably throws more strikes than anybody." “With the new pitching regulations, it’s going to throw a monkey wrench in everybody’s plans.” he said. “You’re going to have lo coach differently. When you’ve got a four-game week like we’ve got (this) week, you’re going to have to coach completely different than you did lost year.” JuniorCody Hendrix, who became a star linebacker in football, could have a huge season at catcher. "When hebrings his game, there’s nobody better.” Byer­ ly said. “He has a rocket on his right shoulder, and that allows us to do a whole lot of different things.” Roberts and Whisenhunt will split time at first base. “Carson has shown a lot of power,” he said. “He has re­ ally matured in the post year. So 1 don’t see him coming off the field much at all.” Senior Jake Bomeycastle is a bundle of energy at sec­ ond base. Reynolds - who wusancon-iignisquanerback the past two years during football, earning .1 preferred walk-on spot nt Charlotte - has quietly waited to do his thing nt shortstop. After spending the past two years in the outfield, now it’s his show at short. “Chris is just an athlete,” Byerly said. “He’s going to do all the little things. He's going lo find a way on. He’s not flashy (at short). He just makes all the plays. He’s a communicator in the middle. “Chris and Jake work together well. When you’ve played together since you were I2yearsold.itpay5off.” Third base is a battle be­ tween junior Landon Bandy. McKnight and Hite Merri- field, a sophomore who has already received Division-1 offers. Merrirield’s future Fcunily Care. Center of Mocksville Tammara ParK PA-C The Harrit Building GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 jBPfuHunt ^auraBRCBr\rrBf^» 41B PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest o/" Ctem m er/i 336-76M050 vntno.iltecrestofitemmons.eom MTe Ttow as Status Serving Davie County Since 1997 FarmlnDton Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 77/ Wilkesboro St, Mocksville. NC 2S UoursXnrto.^?W» Aeeept >4aat Major docUl CwiM FuMERAL HfOME 635 Wilkesboro Sl - Mock.svillc. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grnhamfuncralhomc.nct i^br^lOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Josoph Crons, Ownor 336-996-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile MILLER. equipment rental Sfe utJaratJycurtsvifim^firrmralnarSx Prtipuie tknk KHUUns Station DsUy. Weekly or Moat&ly Rsica 336-^51-23(M 20311 liwy. 601 S„ Mocksville a W Hwy. tsa, A Kcniictli L. Foster & Associates, PA • HiiitiSurvcyers • Mniipitlg 336-723-8S5O HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KintiertonWay A.lvatlce, NC 27(M)6 336.940.SSSS LARRY McDaniel 336-751 -9022 336-345-0908 BsasratSata Sess^aadSestafsaee 336-998.4100 (SICNgMWCWllNffiMOJUl lil«tvtA7aet»53S»nJ$«t.730t»»:ae Opan Motk'.SaL 6am - 0pm 336-492-5979 1619 US Hwy. 64 W, Mocksvllla (K M IB laca ae a ua m,cm iiirt M onai ohortixtop Chris Reynolds throws to third during rundown plays. Ben Summers pushes the cart for BP. home is in the outfield. His brother, Whit, is a member of the Kansas City Royals. “Hite is going to be (in the outfield) some, too.” Byerly said. “He’s really looked good. He’s really stepped up in the last two weeks. I would say stick-wise, he’s probably looked better than anybody. So he may be working his way up the ladder. Hedoes all the little things. In practice he scored from third on a p.assed ball that was maybe 12 feet away from the catcher.” Junior Ben Summers and Byerly appear locked in at left field and center field, respectively. Chamberlain is a likely starter in right. Scoring enough runs to be a contender in the CPC is a concern. Reynolds. Byerly and Roberts will probably open the season as the first three batters. “Then it’s pull them out of a hat.” Byerly said. "My worry is scoring runs. After the three spot, wc have nobody with varsity experience.” Junior Cody Smith is the team’s utility man. Reynolds will have to log some innings, and that’s when Smith will take over at shon. ”Cody can play every infield position but first, and he can play the outfield, too.” Byerly said. The biggest concern, though, is how Byerly will navigate three- and four- game weeks. “We have four games (this) week and we’ve got five arms.” he said .“Reynolds has been throwing some. He’s looked sharp. He is going to have to fill in some innings.” Despite all the rebuilding that Byerly is having to do, he said the process has been a ion of fun so far. ’’This is the most enjoy­ able group that I’ve hnd at this point in the game in years.” he said. “I mean they work and they’re fun. It’s a bunch of goofballs, but when it comes time to work, they work. But whenever it’s not time, they enjoy themselves.” Notes: Byerly is 53-40 overall and 23-23 in the CPC through four years. ... The seniors are Bamey­ castlc. Chamberlain, Hud­ speth. Roberts. Byerly and Reynolds. Tbe juniors arc McKnight. Smith. Bandy. Summers. Guy Brunelli and Hendrix.The sophomores are Whisenhunt and Merrifield. ... The assistant coaches are Danny Allard and Jamey Holt. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2141 336^7S3-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaBsbuiy SL, MocksviDe 336-751-3538 iBgzgi To view all our current Ustirns visit us al: www.howarclreafty.cam. FULLERIK^W Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerw8lding.com JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years expertenee 802 R«n RMSMe* Rd - UodovOI. 33&-492-5496 LaVida®' massage *59”S:2:rF2; 1063 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (X/ine mSa Davta High S^Kfo/J (336) 753.8090 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S.Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 iisPalletOne www.paiietone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 'Wesdawn Cardexis ofMemoiy ‘Peace of Mlnti’ Whitnee's Hew & Used variety store 998Y.dldn.iIle Rd. Mmdcnille (Bedde MedaMalke <6 Amiiiwtlie) tiMv>*x»jjij^^ir»rT5 T--TWTL (336) 753-1388 Davie has a proven aim in Boger, who went 12-5 with a 2.45 ERA over 94 innings 05 a junior. She has a career record of 21-9. "Every year I see more focus and determination out of her,” Lowery said. ’’She’s ready to do the bulk of our pitching. She’s got a lot of talent. Her movement and speed have improved since lost year. We wanted her to work on her offspeed pitch, nnd wc can tell a difference Simpson is a capable No. “She plays a lot of travel ball and she's improved,” Lowery said. “She’s definite­ ly going to get some time. She's a different look than Olivia.They both-have their strengths. She’s got a great offspeed pitch.” With Bamcycastle stde- Sierra Ferguson and Olivia Boger. Makenzie Smith stretches Sierra Ferguson’s arnr. lined.Tierney will slide over from right field to center, and Beck will take over in right. “Jessie is a utility player.” Lowery said.“She can pretty much play anywhere. She’s going to get the majority of the time in the outfield. Emilee Dishman can play out there some, too.” Devereaux is stationed in left again. The only new starter figures to be junior catcher Sydney Hendrcn. Ferguson will be at first and Smith al second. Sophomore Sydney Wyatt is the backup at second. Lewis and Parks are anchors at short and third, respectively, and they are interchangeable. “K’lea is a natural third baseman,and Desiree is more of a natural at shortstop.” she said. Beck is versatile enough to play second or third when she’s not in the outfield. Dishman can move between outfield nnd short. After winning 17, 18 and 18 games the past three years. the War Eagles have their sights set on the next step. In the 2016 playoffs, they bagged road wins at Hough, Northwest Cabarrus and AL. Brown to reach the quarter­ finals. The run ended with a 3-2 loss at North Davidson in the fourth round. Now they have some unfinished business. “Wedon’twant last season to be ourpeak.” Lowery said. “We want to pick up where we left off. We finished on a high note, but we're hoping for a greater outcome.” Davie is tired of finishing second or third. It has done that 11 straight years. It is on a mission. Lowery, though, will remind you that North Davidson. West Forsyth and the rest of the CPC are proc- North coach Mike Lam- bros. the winningest coach in state history, constructed a dynasty in theeariy t98Osand hasn’t looked back. He lost pitcher Carson Pace, but this is a program that just reloads. Last year North went 26-4 overall and 12-0 in the CPC. •’North is the same every year,” Lowery said. “They lost their stud pitcher, but their backup pitcher is very talented. They could have everybody back or nobody back and they still expect to win.” West Forsyth won it all last year while going 30-2. The Titans swept North in the best-of-tliree Western Re­ gional series beforesweeping Cape Fear 3-0 and 4-3 in the stale championship scries. Anna Epling. a returner at catcher, doubled in theclinch- ing run in the eighth inning of the season’s final at-bat. But after losing eight seniors and seven starters. 21 st-ycar coach Kevin Baity is stxuxing over. This could be one the rare years where the specter of facing West isn’t as daunting os it usually is. ”I have to say this is the most inexperience, the youngest group we’ve ever had,” Baity told the Win­ ston-Salem Journal. “They lost theirstud pitch­ er. Brooke Perry, who went lo Purdue.” Lowery said. “They probably lost their 1 -5 baners.Theystill have Epling behind the plate.They had a freshman outfielder who was pretty solid last year. And they had a freshman pitcher who played JV last year, and she's got some talent.They’ll still be somebody we have to compete with.” The War Eagles will be good in 2017. If they’re ex­ tremely good, the first CPC intheCPC....Thcseniorsare championship in a long time Bamcycastle,Ticmey.Smilh, is very possible. Parks. Beck and Boger. Tlie “We’re just focussing on juniors are Dishman. Hen- ourselves.” Lowery said. dren, Devereaux. Simpson Nofcstlntwoyeors.Low- and Ferguson. The sopho- ery is 36-18 overall and 18-6 mores are Lewis and Wyatt. We’re Celebrating 40 Years in Clemmons! Monday, March 6th 6am-9pm 20% Off entire bill, and a Free slice of pie! Thanks to all our customers! 3609 Qemmoos Road, Ommnps 336-766-4671 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2.2017 - B7 , B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 2, 2017 Students Mike Hendrix talks to William R. Davie Elementary third graders about the importance of - and how to use a dictionary. WRD Third Graders Receive Dictionaries WilliniTJ R Davie’s third graders have been en­ gaged in activities aligned with the NC’s Common Core standards. To incorporate Black History Month, stii- Older Students Visit 1st Graders First grade students in Mrs. Spach’s nnd Mrs. Hunter’s cinsn nt Mocks­ ville Elementary School arc reviewing the concept of fiction vs. non-iiction. Students arc also working on writing answers to com­ prehension question.*!. They hnd a special visit from stu­ dents III the Dnvie County Etirly College High School, who rend lo them and did an art project. In math, they are work­ ing on adding nnd subtract­ ing two-digit numbers with one-digit numbers. Student.s are leaniing how lo decom­ pose numbers to make a ten lo add. Students are also learning about Inndforms. what each Inndform i.s and where they cun be found, Mrs. Starnes' second graders read "Henry's Free­ dom Box” lo lie in Black History Month. Mrs. Roth- berg. Mrs. Starnes' sub. had students squat down as if they were in n box to get a feel of how it would feel to travel in this position. Mea­ surement using inches and centimeters was the focus in math. Mrs. Marklin did a fun .activity using robots Please Sec Visit - Page H12 dents learned about Afri­ can-Americans and how they impacted society. They researched a famous African-American and represented that person in a Living Wax Museum for a school PTO event. Third graders have been studying the solar system. They read nan-fiction arti­ cles nnd viewed videos on the planets. They incorpo- nited the information they learned and completed a planet study along with a 3-D model to represent the planet. These mod­ els are displayed in the school’s media center. In math, third graders are learning about frac­ tions and how they nre used to represent num­ bers. The next concept is measurement. Earlier in the month, third graders were for- tunate to be presented with dictionaries by Mike Hendrix. The Mocksville Woman’s Club purchased these dictionaries for stu­ dents. J Bandy Iniurance Agcy Inc Darryl Bandy UTCP LUTCF. Agent 5116 US Hwy 158. STE 101 Advance, NC 27006 Bus: 336-940-2302 CALL ME TODAY. Elementary Academic Honor Students Listed Brandon Woods works with his kinder reading buddy___________ Fifth graders Jesyca lavaronl and Cindy Jaimes work with their reading buddies. An Early College Student helps Simao Martinez. 336-909-1042 Jacob Rubin and Grant Wilson work with their reading buddy. Cooleemee Third Grade A Hnnur Roll - Haley Atkins, Katie Beaver. Kad- den Cole, Chcy.3nn Curry. Aubrey Dingman. Skyl.ir Dwiggins, Michael Hen­ drix, Austin Imes. Casey Jones. Mary Jordan, Samu­ el Juarez. Brayden Kistner. Jadyn Magallanes. Craig Moore, Memphis Nunn. Samuel Sellers, Dnyvee Smith. Elijah Starry, Austin Sweet. Omar Visoso-Loren- zo, Adisen Whitaker. Ami 2iamora-Suastegui. A/D Honor Roll - Joynh Abrains-Hall. Camdyn Booe, Adriana Brown, Audrey Brown. Dnmnicn Byerly, Nonh Camp, Jaz- nicl Casarez, Billy Choron, Kayden Cleary. Malachi Cox. Sahara Dalton, Jaime Dejesus-Trigueros, Essence Gregory, Haley Hartness, McKenzie Holmes. Con­ nor Jones. Blake McCrary. Nevasia Millsaps. Richard Portillo, Khriss.-t Powell. Laura Rivas Arias. Alex Romero-Martinez, Adriana Segovia-Hemnndez. Dallas Simms. Fancy Teasley. Ash- leigh Tran. Tallon Weaver, Deborah Wells. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Knylcc Brake, Summer Cum­ mings. Hunter Daywalt. Noah Goodman, Meghan Norabuena. Megan O'Neal, Johscilin Rodriguez Salga­ do, Blake Roscoe, Bradly Saniiago-Guticrrcz. Cracic Shoaf. Savannah Stowe. A/D Honor Roll - Thomas /Mniond, Helen Barrentinc. Julia Benton, Jaylun Cham­ bers. Aden Clark. Gracie Collins. Peyton Corriher, Landon Creason. Elizabeth Guzman Ramos. Nathan Harris. Beck Hartsell. Dan­ iel Holland. Cailynn Kop- etzky. Emma Lucas. Jamie Maddox, Kalyn Phillips. Jeremiah ShafTer. Myka Smith. Alex Torres-Solono. Mallory Wooten. Fifth Grade -»•- - A Honor Rail - Haley Benge, Elijah Branham. Samantha Froelich. Dahl­ ia Jackson, Jordan Kistner, Camden Leonard. Skylar Link. Bruce Mendoza-Ro­ mo. Joshua Nail. Sydney Phelps. Savannah Stegall. Blake Stokes. A/B Honor Roll - Janie- Jade Casarez, Maliyah Chunn. Elijah Crotts. Ty­ ler Davis. Mariana Fuen­ tes-Roberts, Anthony Guerrero-Carlos. Olivia Hutchens, Lucas Jones. Coleman Lawhon. Alexan­ der Lester, Jordan Luffman, Noah Morgan. Adam Potts. Lucas Ranker. Mikayla Rice. Kaden Rogers, Me­ lissa Segovia-Hemnndez. Catlyn Smith. Joshua Sol­ orzano. Comatzer Third Grade A Honor Roll - Kalcigh Allen, My Asia Arnold. Kori Bailey. Jadyn Davis. Ethan Dixon. Angclea Harris. Andrea Keller. Dylan Mill­ er. Lanna Robinson. Alice Rucker. Adam Short. Gray- sen Tolicnaer. A/D Honor Roll - Jack- son Boger. Parker Fair­ cloth. Guvin Gauntt, Jacob Haynes, Daniela Hernan­ dez, Stacy Hinz. Abigail Lankford. Mallory Peck. AuBrie .Pulaski, Ayden Sanders. Emilee Short. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Autumn Atkinson. Zoe Bishop, Omar Brahini. Brayden Brooks. Claire Burris. Bun- yon Green. Hunter James. Kaylec Lewis. Dixie Myers. Shealcigh Sheci.s, Farrah Smith. A/D Honor RttU - Klevcr Arnniva, Landon Barber. Aric Boles. Julia Bracken, Kevin Cline, Samuel Dun­ away. Cooper Love. Gavin Lucus, Dylan Maginnis. Ju­ dah Mason. Oliver Mears. Brian Miller. Brian Mitch­ ell. Carson Queen. Dulaney Rathbone, Charlotte Re­ cce. Jeffery Recce, Grace Rocsch. Sebastian Rojas, Elizabeth Sanchez. Kylcigh Smith, Hunter Steele, Ryder Strickland, Emma Willard. Fifth Griidc A Honor Roll - Joshua Dequenne. Makenna Groff, John Harris, Sophi.T Heagle. Jnedon Mackey. Stuart Rob­ inson; Samantha Scoggins. Kera Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Ccsin Bernardino. Carlos Cal­ deron-Santamaria. 'David Castillo. Alexandria Gold­ en. Laney Jnycocks, Tyler Lavergne. Iris Morales. Chloe Williams. Sandy Ze­ laya Gomez. Mocksville Third Grade A Honor Roll - Joseph Benn. Isaiah Beaty. Noelle Brown. Yasmin Chambers. Ava Gtuy. Alicia Cranade- ro Trejo. Ethan Isaman. Precious Jimerson. Anna Koontz,’■ ■ Eribcrtb' Lo­ pez-Guzman. Emilia Marks, Julissa Mosso. Richard Plowman. Margaret Smith. Baitey Torbett. Oswnldo Toircs-Adame. Olivia Wag- stafT. Eric Wolker. A/B Honor Roll - Morgan Adams. Larry Beam. Emma Boardwine. William Buwal­ da. Daniel Catlett. Alizzon Chavez Granadcro. Maddox Creason. Serenity Fennell. Logan Foster. Orion Garcia. Makenzie Gentry, Andrew Tote Gobble. Bryce Greg­ ory. Noah Harper. Aidan Humphries. Kendal Hunter, Nevaeh Hyde. Chloe Jen­ kins. Emmarie Johnson. Isaac Lawson. Macy Mc­ Daniel. Liliana Mendoza, Ava Montoya. Nhi Ngo. Cheyanne Peterson, Grace Ratledge. Ailany Repreza Gomez. Joylene Rivera. Ariel Rivers, Noah Rosen­ berger, Kaden Sagendorf. Isabella Schilling. Olivia Shue, Kimora Smith. Skylar Smith, Ethan Stark, Evans Steele. America Stockton. Ryan Williams. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Abigail Etter. Haven Fryar. Sydney Hayes, Matthew Jones, Ra­ fael Lagunes-Jnimes. Dan­ iel Lawrence. Silos Marion. Mia Myers. Jnsid Snlga- do-Gamu, Vidhi Shnmia. Brady Shcek. Dahlia Sny­ der. Aubrey Spcckin, Mad­ eleine Stark. Barrell Taylor, Katie Walck. A/D Honttr Roll - Sarah Andrade. Charity Asbury. Hiilcigh Blalock. Knyli Booic. Journey Bowman. Bianca Bravo Rodriguez. April Collins. Alicia Doney. Addison Drane. Jesse Jones. Lance Jones. Avii Kiblcr.Ty- Icr Kilmer. Luz Lopez-Her­ nandez, Paul Lynch. Joseph Molina. Jacob Moore. Isa­ bel Osbome-Johnston. Isaac Pereira, Alyss.a Reed. Na­ than Repreza Gomez, Fer­ nando Rosas. Peyton Smith. H.Tnna Steinour. Sydney Tu­ nis, Fatima Torres, Johnny Vides. Callie Wisccarvcr. Fifth Grade zt Honor Roll - I-iolt Car­ ter. Iris Chappell. Kurletgh Dalrymple. Patrick Foil. Lauren Forbes. Micah Fr­ yar. Caroline Lakey, Kylie McClamrock, Isabel Miran­ da Barrera. Lauren O'Con­ nor. Makayl.-i Pirk. Macey Smith. Isabell.a Suarez, Da­ vid Tanner, Bonnie Taylor. Matthew Tran. A/D Honor Roll - Hannah Beale. Tyler Cales. zXndrew Chunn. Landon Correll. Samantha Elliott. Savan­ nah Frasier. Evan Froelich, Kcnadi Gentry. Lizbeth Gomez. Peyton Green. Jose Hemandez-Romero. Connor Hutchens, Cin­ dy Jaimes-Ramos. Mason Kuhnemann. McKenna Ledford RoberUi, Catalina Lopez-Cuzman. Kadence Lynch. Gabriella Mendo­ za. Anna Netnon. Isabella Nunez. Cristofcr Pcarcy. Maries Reavis. Yasmeen Snyder. Hector Solis-Rome­ ro, Kez'Maron Stockton. Brooke Thurmond, Deser- ce Turner, Stephen Ver­ non, Evan Walker, Adam Wilkins. Brandon Wood. Pinebrook Third Grade A Honor Roll - Kennedy Baker. Weston Beck. Emi- -ly Bucno-Chiquito, Louise Bun, Mia Clcmo. Jnxon Cruse. Jack.son Ellis, Eli Hedrick. Fuller Holt. Brax­ ton Hunter. Sophie Moore. Ella OToole. Robert Parks. Clara Phelps. Gavin Re­ ese. Aaliyah Shaw. Chloe Smith, Carter Spillman, Jackson Sulccki. Yaheli Tsemnh, Jake Vaughn. Dek- lyn Waszczeniuk, Emily Watts, Elijah Wccsc. Joshua Whitaker. Cody White. A/B Honor Roll - Jonah Almond. Trenton Averell. Ronaldo Badal. Mason Baune. Molly Biesccker. Miley Brandon. Bracken Byington. Casey Cao. Bren­ da Castro-Chimal. Landen Estep. Landon Evans, Gra­ cie Finley, Karen Herrera. Giige Jackson. Ethan Lakey. Naomi Leonard. Olivia Lynch. Brily Moore. Jacob Morgan. Riley Mulgrcw, Ashley Naylor, Nathan Nu- ckuls. Jayden O'Brien. Oli­ ver Perry. Lilly Pfaff. Erik Pope. Kyndal Reid. Tyler Shore. Justin Sink. Wyatt Smith. Zayla Smith, Carly White. Matthew Wilson. Caitlin Wise. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Ellie Ad­ dison. Sophia Aguilar, Ash­ lyn Atkins. Scarlett Barnes, Jnyliana Bracken. Alannh Brown. Avery Carter. Mag­ gie Caudle, Fletcher Chil­ dress. Kaitlyn Evans, Na­ than Fontaine. Brett Foster, Ainera Guy. Emilee Hillard, Julia Hines. Eden Ijames. Jaydon Leonard, Katie Lewis. Amber Lynde. Abi­ gail Menscr, Olivia Mixon. Christopher Patton, Jaden Sink. Quinn Smecton. John Wcese. Brayden Willard, Rylie Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Bailie Armsworthy, Carson Bar­ nett. Sheldon Bell. Leland Bolin, Madison Bowles, Alaina Brown. Ty Carter, Sophia Dill. Aubrey God­ bey. Claire Gouch. William Hedrick. Emma Hobbs. Tucker • Hobbs. Angelina Jackson. Justice Johnson. Olivia Jone.s. Kathrync Kil­ by. IV Krause. Lydia Lam­ beth. Kaylee Lynch. Jessica Martin, Bryce McPherson, Cameron Owens, Hunter Potts. Joseph Rivas. Sava- nah Sanford. Ryley Sher­ mer. Brittany Smith. Hunter Smith. Isis Snider. Baydon Stanley. Tasia Tarpley. Levi Taylor. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Kadence Bogard. Ian Boger. Kade Byington. Kinnah Cham­ berlain. Ethan Chandler, TUcker Clin'e. Kayse Cole. Savannah Dixon, Bryce El­ lis. Allison Hardin. Kathryn Harpe. Samuel Hedrick. Marty Jacobs. Sarah Law- son. Katelyn Linkous. Ty­ ler McDaniel. Grocey Mc­ Farland. Spencer Melton. Elijah Menscr, Ty Miller. Christian Pope. Ellen Ra- mos-Mosso. Allison Reese. Alexis Sheppard. Jackson Shore. Hunter Shutt. A/B Honor Roll - Alex­ is Allen. Fletcher Allen. Richard Allen. Silas Be- mont. Connor Berg. Owen Brandon. Mason Caudle. Gabrielle Clemons, Ryan Cristobal. Nathan Crotts. Grey Deal, Peyton Estep. Cole Fender. Lane Gold- ner. Jadn Harris. Addison Hendrix. Sophie Henson. Jacob Hoskins. Magdale- Cooper Drum. Dylan Dyer. King. Alyssa Martin. Erin Fincher. Dylan Hanes. Trinity Milevoi, Victoria Mixon. Hunter Nichols. Jaqueline Ortega-Gonza­ lez. Gavin Owen, Cheyanne Pace. Calvin Phelps. Made­ line Ramirez-Benitez. Jose Ramirez-Delao. Rivaldo Kendal Harnsberger. Carter Helton. Adam Hill. Con­ ner Humphrey. Brooklyn Lakey. Tyler Matthews. Mack Moore. Ashley New­ som. Landon Novak. Ethan Ratledge, Kelly Reichard. Raphcal. Calvin Scott. Lil- Christopher Robison. Jo- lian Seats. Jaxon Scchrcst, seph Sainz. Alexa Sanders. Lucas Tenery. Hunter Tes­ la, Coleman Thomas. Ana Jenna Scully. McKenna Sink. Jaden Smitl); Taylor Torres-Hurtado. Jacqueline Smith, Peyton Spaugh, Ga- Ibrres-Hurtado. Landon briclla Tliompson, Emily Vick, David Whitaker, Lo- Tutterow, Aubrey Wayne, gan White. Kamiynh Wii- Abigail Wilson. son. Brianne Winfrey, Evan York.Reily York. Shady Grove 'I'hird Grade A Honor Roll - Bailey Adcrhold. Logan Allen. Liika.s Bair. Owen Blakley. Ethan Driver. Jennifer Fcr- A/D Honor Roll - Sebas­ tian Bcllomo. Sophia Brady. Lnriss.t Carboni. Addison Chaffin. Ali Cranfill. Kait- lynne Dillon. Emily Dixson. Nathaniel Dosher, Kyleigh Ewing. Matthew Freeland. Krista Gregory. Gabrielle SU,on. Casimiro Oarain. Ry- Crenicr, Taha Gave. Owen Goodwin. Elliott Gould. Hutton. Riley McNeil. Mia Miller. Caswell Moore, Katherine Daniel Keyser. Joshua Keyser. Inn Koontz, Rylan Moore. Lila wiore. Jacob Koontz. Annabelle Lakey. P.ation. Grady Phillips. John Martel. Jacc Martin. Pisciottn. Jackson Shook. Wesley Sink. Riley Spnugh. William Tilley. Noah Tysingcr. Catherine White. Olivia Williams. Logan Zu- Icgcr. Cyrus Zwnnzig. A/B Honor Roll - Zowic Bnilcy. Sofia Boulos. Eliza­ beth Cohn. Camden Doug­ las. Anna Edwards. David Fishel, Stella Frye, Carley Gregory. Carson Hedrick. Zoe Hendrix. Jackson He* Dustin McMinn. Abigale Miller. Aaron Morris. Shane Osborne. Isaac Parker, Car- son Reed, Zander Rich­ ardson. Ayden Self. Jacob Smith. Emma Teague. Ar­ thur Tilley. William Wands. Gavin Williams. Harmony Young. William R. Davie Third Grade A Honor Roll - Lucas Andrews. Jackson Barrett. pier. C.ionabo Hernandez. Jakob Cable. Allen Cline. Emmily Johnson. Cade Chloe Dzcskewicz. Tevan Jones. Hannah Meacham. Hainesworth. Lillie Hnrt- Madisyn Messick. N.-ithan- ncss. Mya Hauser. Mni- iel Norman, Hayden Pruitt, thew Hefner. Nolan John- Jake Runge, Suketoshi son. Shaylcc Lusk. Alexis Sakai, Gavin Smith, Kristi- Marion. Autumn McEwen, na Stiles. Mia Sutton. Owen Matthew Ramsey. Levi Tomlinson. Luke Wayne. Sheppard. Nathalie Sher- Ava Williams, Katherine rill. Havion Tatum. Micah Wilson. Lillian Wright, White. A/D Honor Roll - Danie­ la Adame-Herrera. Kayden liveau, Benjamin Bomar. Allison. Avtatn Anderson. Emily Britt, Eun Seo Cho, Chancellor Anderson. Lu- Brooklynn Colbert. Brad- cos Brooks. Adriana Bull- dock Coleman. Andrew ard. Jayden Cothren. Con- Collins,Thomas Essie. Nor- nor Davidson. Katlynne bert Falek. Maddi.son Hem- Dishman. Kaitlynn Dunn, mings. Zachary Hill. Berk- Camila Ftgueroa-Perez. ley Hoge. John Holcomb. Leyna Hansen. Callie Jen- Coy James. Nathaniel Jor- kins. Seth Johnson. Sarah dan. Andrew Krause, Dylan Ledbener. Madison Lew- Lane. Sean Lane. Vincenzo is. Alyssa Marion. Sidney Morsella, Kathleen McGilp. J McGrew. Kyndall Murphy. Jacob Mitchell. Katelyn Christian Puckett. Gage Murphy. Elliot Newsome, Ava Sanders. Justin Sealey, Kason Stewart. Caroline Thompson. Logan Tron- Robbins, Isaac Swisher. Ada Wallace. Augustus Wyer. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Miranda sen. Leah Ward. Cooper Burrell. Kaydence Carter. Williams. Addison Wilson. Karson Yount. Gaige Dyson. Paul Gale. Gracie Gobble. Jesse Lynch. A/B Honor Roll - Lau- Rocelynn McKay. Christo- Austin. Keegan Bretz- ke. Adam Brown. Grayson pher Plott. Landon Stroud. A/B Honor Roll - Majes- James Chesson. ta Anderson. Caleb Bai- Nathan Darnell, Parker Da- ley. Mason Ballou-Tomel. vis, Stephen Davis. Brock .Dakota Batchelor, Caleb Dufur. Nicholas Dwiggins. Coble. Kayden Comatzer. Elliott Erlandsson. Brayden Emma Deese. David Dish- Fcmandini. Abdullah Ou- man, Nevan Ellis. Connor ver. Lauren Hampton. Ja- Hood. Raelyn Lankford, cob Hannah. Gabrielle Traci Latham, Kasie Mc- Hennessey, Evan Hughes. Clannon, Samael Nemeth- Abigail Lane. Chrisiopher vargo. Delaney Parsons. Lane. Nathan Mock. Com Alexis Phillips. Alexis Po- Hello, neighbor! Please stop by and say, “Hi!” I’m looking forward to serving your needs for insurance and financial services. state Farm State Farm. Home Office, Bioorrangton. IL Early College students read with Mocksville Elementary first graders. Nicholson. Dnnah Osborne. Carter Phillips. Jackson Powers. Hannah Reid. Hen­ ry Rhyne. Isabella Rhyne, Archer Richardson. Kate Sakai. Isaac Sherman. Noah t.Alex Rogers, Ian Scher­ er. Haley Tate. Jasmin Tifft. Annabelle Trivette, Marcus Ulven. Hailey Whittaker. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Chris- AAANOLX MILIOTES CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENT SOUTFIONS A SPeCtM TZTNS IN PRSTING HOMES FOR SALE Mobile 702-417-9915 Office 336-941-9275 ^4^ Email monoiHa3SGmsn.com www.monetagio.mm Uigensed A Insured Preston Young and Ri­ ley Tagnani work on an art projecL SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1143 Mohegon Trail - Mocksvillei Ilog siding home on 5 oc. Ini I Southern Dovie Co. targe] I comfortoble rooms & tons of space ■ incl. full tosmt. Covered bock porch I overlooks pool & morel $299,aOO. ] ■ 2172 Mining Rood - MocksvUle I Move-m reody :»R/2BA Prick ranch ■ In oulet country setting. Hardwood■ flooring, gas leg FP. puirt^ns. large I IdtcPen w/isksnd & pantry. Master w/ I hortdicap occess. Potn. $179.000. 1249 Mognolla Ave. - Mocksvillei ■ well molntalned 4BR/3BA home on| ■ large lot In a rioturol sotting. Many!■ recent updates, targe living rm. w/| I fireplace & wet Par. Bsrrrt. w/gtvoge I I & storage. Paved drive. $225,000. 1114 N. Wentworth Dr.-Mocksvflle I I Immaculate Townhome priced to I I sell In TumPerty at Boxwood ViBage. I ■ 2BR/2SA. open floor ptoru vouttedl ■ ceSings. gos iog& screened porch. I ■ large master BA. lout'idrv. $145,500. * 336-751 -2222 www.century21triacl.eom Shore. David Tarbet. Ryan tian Arteaga. Gavin Bolduc, Zoey Cleary, Evan Cope­ land, Corey Dyson. Zane Dyson. Grayson Haynes. Alderman. William Allard. Cody Hutchins. Hailey Parker Bailey. Cooper Bliss. Grace Butler. Tatum Chil- Whitten. Fifth Grade Honor Roll • Caden Johnson, Slade Keaton, Steven McBride. Nicholas dress. Luke Clark. Joshua Roda.Erika Rodriguez-Her- Clodfelter. Richard Dingier, nandez, Lucas ShofTner. Colton Stanley. Chevy Swaim. Olivia Swisher. A/B Honor Roll - Sarah Barnette. Ashley Bledsoe. Victoria Cregar. Robert Cuthrell. Macy Davenport. Nathan Dzeskewicz. Evan Gale. Morgan Harrington. Bentley Moody. Dane Por­ ter. Melia Privett. John Rea­ vis. Peyton Throckmorton. Coleman Trivette. Logan Waltennan. Randy Webb. Emma Woodruff-Carter. Vtoyl Liner Replacemeot B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 2.2017 - B9 Middle School Academic Honor Students North Davie Sixth Grade A Htmor Roll - Aiicia Allen. Riley Almond, Char­ lotte Anderson, Corleigh Bnughmnn. Annika Bell. Znehnry Cline, Caden Co­ ble. Hunter Davis, Emma Dunn. Kirsten Dwyer, Brandon Hemnndez-Borg- es, Camden Hurst, Somer Johnson. John Jones, Chloe IwCdford, Reed Marion. Caleb McDaniel, Cyndlc Nix. Kcclyn Oakes, Luke Olinger. Zeb Pilcher, Ethan Price. Cooper Ray, James Rhile, Madelyn Rogers, Mason Shermer, , Owen Sulccki, Corenn Whittaker, Robert Williams. Gracie Wilson. Chloe Young, Av­ ery Yount. Alii Hnnor Roll - Alexa Allison, Reagan Ander­ son, Maggie Bahgat, Bryce Bailey. Mnlenh Birdsong. Alia Bishop. Maricc Bish­ op. Stephen Blackmon. Lauren Booth. Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito, Robert Childress. Caroline Dill, Carmella Dontrell. Bailey Drane. Sydney Ellis. James Estep. Ivan Fernandez, Mel­ anie Gobble, Camren God­ bey, Travis Goddard, Leah Grimes, Parker Gttx»vcr. Autumn Harbour, Holyn Hedrick. Avery Hicks, Ry- ley Hinrichs, Kirsten John­ son. Connor Keaton, Cody Lcnth, Knrson Ledbetter. Austin Lemus. William Le­ mus. Mary Leonard, Jona­ than Lewis, Hailey McCue, Emma McDaniel. Brandon McDevitt. Allison Medves, Eric Mendoza-Razo, Rich­ ard Nuckolls. Robert Ra­ mey. Nadia Rapheal, Jaque- liiie Rodriguez-Salgado. Alejandro Rosas, Caden Shoemaker, "lyicr Shore, Jackson Sink, Carlyssa Sis­ son. Brandon Smith. Eryn Smith. Melanie Steele, Bri- ella Tliomas, Heidi Tifft. Davin Whitaker. Marc Win­ frey. Ryan Zaferaios. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Tan­ ner Atkins, Roxanna Bar­ ney. Adam Binkley, James Bonello. Javaren Buggs. Madeline Burl. Christine Cao. Jackson Clark, Margo Deal, Bailey Dyson, Mar­ cic Estes, Owen Fender. Hannah Floyd, Aniya Harj- ris, Naomi Hcllard, Jasper Johnston, Elijah Kennedy, Roman Key, Daniel Law- son. Keziali McCallum, Au­ drey Miller. Cassidy Nich­ ols. Kaylyn Nuckols, Kai Page, Isabelle Pitts, Louis Po|)e. S.tmuel Rhile, Luke Roberts, Aidan Rogers. Adam Sexton. Reece Sig­ mon. Shelby Smith. Laura Totem, Hannah Lynn Wat­ son. Pncey West, Cooper White, luicy White, Kasey Williford. Maricllc Youker, Caleb Young. A/li Honor Roll • Katha­ rine Agienta.s, Collin Bailey, Indigo Bemont, Benjamin Blankenship. Diego Carba­ jal-Garcia. Brandon Casper. Alexander Charlton. Bryce Childress. Joshua Clark, Charles Crenshaw, Kaleb Dodson. James Eldred, Wesley Ellis. Trinity El­ more, Angel Fearrington, Abigail Fletcher. Madilyn Ford. Quentin Frost, Jenni­ fer Gonzalez-Chiquito, Lu­ cas Griffith. Kiana Hernan­ dez-Salgado. Robert Hill, Emily Hunlcy, Brooke Hut­ ton. Blake Jenkins. Davin Kauserud, Landon Leonard. Ruth Lucero-Sauccdo. Max Martinez, McKenzie Mix­ on. Lorclai Moore, Deasom Norman. Hannah Patterson, Jasmin Perez, JelTrey Rich­ ards, Cameron Richardson, Stephen Rivas. Lizbette Sonchez-Navu, Arase- ly ' -Santamaria. Morgan Shores, Laura Smith, Evan Steele, Karoline TItomns, Sophia Vernier, Annalisc Walterman, Caleb West, Elijah Williams, James Winchester, Preston Young. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Elijah At­ kins. Klodia Badal, Isabel Bishop. Matthew Breeden, Nathan Brooks, Mckaylyn Brown. Katie Dyson. Bni­ ley Dzeskewicz, Vanessa Gamez. Kaylcc Krause. Moriah Little, Haley Lyons. Madison Owen. Alexander Petros. Ashley Redmond. Pandora Sheppard. Evan Shives. Eliza Smith. Roman Yauri, Abigail York, luiuryn Yountz. A/B Honor Roll - John Allen. Lillian Allison, Na­ thaniel Andrews. Zachery Brannon. Kennedy Burton. Madison Collins. Abbey Cooper. Courtney Cothren. Aidan Dixon. Madison Duggins, Candice Foster. Min Foster. Alice Grubb. Alicia Hemandcz-Salga- do. Emma Jarhes. Jakob Jenkins. Desiree Johnson. Elizabeth Jones. Victoria Jones. Hannah Keller, Mer­ ritt Killian, Taylor Latham, Blake Little, Heather Mar­ tinez. Connor McGaughey. Landon Miller. Ava Monte­ bello, Cole Myers* Nathan Olinger. Katelyn Pollard, Nora Rhyne. Brianna Rob­ bins. Katherine Saucedo. Mason Scats, Madison Shaver, Lauren Shore. Noble Smith. Savannah Swisher, Timothy Tlturlo, Gavin Townsend, Jackson Trivette, Calista Turcios, Willinm Wilkins. Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Knrigan Zafcratos, Zoey Zamora. South Davie Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Genesis Antunez. Victoria Burton, Ciara Canter. David Delga- do-Ruano. Sydney Dirks. Makayla Duty. Reagan Edson. Kathryn Fontaine, Daniel Horton. Elizabeth Johnson. Alyssa Jones, Ha­ zel Morion, Sarah Marklin, Richard McDaniel, Melissa Mejia-Carrillo, Diya Patel, Burke Rosenbaum, Chad Russell. Caden Seaford. Cadyn Tanis, Hayden Wil­ liams. A/B Honor Roll - Bry­ an Argueta Bonilla. Andre Ascencio-Moreno. Evan Ballard, Easton Barney- castle, Isaac Beasley, Eric Castro-Analco. Anna Cat­ lett, Tristan Collett, Morgan Creason, Aaron Curtiss, Tenia Davis. Ally Davison, Jordan Dickerson. Trey Dingman, Griffin Ferrell. Yesenia Flores-Ventura. Emma Frausto, Aidan Froc- lich, Helen Gnrcia-Jimcnez. Drew Gledhill. Christian Gomez. Megan Harrison, Jaina Hernandez-Gama, Grace Jacobs, Maelynn Kenney. Devin Kent, Ethan Lane, Andrew Law. Aubrey Lucas, Chloe Madrid-Ad­ kins, Peter Marks. Kiah Mathis. Levi Miller, Joseph Nardone, Rachel Newnam, Elbys Olea-Vargas, Shiv Patel, Cierra Peebles, Co- lyn Prater, Tanisha Pniitt, Amilea Redmon. Chastity Reeves, Emma Reynolds, Kaylee Robertson, Yadhira Rodriguez. Angel Rodri- guez-Mondragon, Gissell Romero-Longores, Mar’kee Scott. Raclin Sheets, Wy­ att Shoaf, Alexander Sisler, Holden Tanis. Christopher Taylor, Cody Tran, Cecil­ ia Viera-Atwell, Damian Zamora-Saustegui. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Katelyn Anderson, Talayeh Berry. Azariah Brailsford. Stel­ la Brown, Jake Bucklin. Joshua Bumgarner. Trotter Byerly, Sarah tastevens, Dyllan Causey, Kyndall Correll. Elizabeth Cruz. Whitney DeLoach, London Dirks. Caleb Earnhardt, Raegan Estep. Kaitlyn Foil. Silas Fuller. Ashley Gar­ cia-Abarca. Austin Gloss. Ramiro Gutierrez. Peyton Helton, Jasie Hollar, Isa­ bella Humphries, John Jar­ vis. Skylelte Koon. Andrew Lambert, Nathan Linville. Kimball Little, Cadence McEwen. KaiUin Mischler, Ryan O'Connor, Serenadi Parks, Allison Plott. Mad­ elyn Quintanilla Guerrero, Abigail Reynolds, Tanner Sechrest. Joseph Shul­ er, Kathryn Shupe. Taylor Thrcndgill. Jnidelyn Tor­ res-Adame, Abigail Walk­ er, Lauren Warlick. Rachel Watson, Abigail Wells, Madelyn Whitt. Allie Wil­ liams. Jordan Wood, Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Madi­ son Abrams. Omar Aleman, Matthew Allen. Ashley Am- merman. Xander Anderson, John Baltazar-Vargas. Ricky Benitez-Diaz. James Boles. Davis Byers, Owen Byers, Mason Carter, Emory Craw­ ford. Kendall Cromer, Riley Crotts, Deanna Curll, Keith Davis, Shyann Debique, Clifton Dickerson. Jarron Doyle. Daisy Espinoza. Melanie Espitia Moreno. Haley Foster. Ethan Frye, Shaynia Garmon, Chase Garrison. Gabriela Guzman Romos, Jesus Guzman-Pe­ rez, Ashlce Harris. Lindsey Harrison. Rudy Hernandez. Catherine Hernandez-Ri­ vas.Preston Horton. Joie la- vnroni, Jenna James, Tren­ ton Johnson, Ashlee Jones. Chance Jones. Maxwell Junker. Benjamin Keith, Austin Kiser. Isabel Lane, Dnwlion Lawson. Reynal­ do Leyva Hernandez. Louis Lopez-Alvarcngo, Virgin­ ia Marion. Wesley Mason, Noleign McClamrock, Austin McClure. Bniley McCook, Jazlyn McCrary. Alexis Miller, Ana Miran- dn-Bnrrern, Rogelio Mon­ tano. Nathan Montenegro, Emily Morris. Megan Neely, Abigail Nichols, Manuel Nunez, Cameron Porter. Al­ yssa Rankin. Serria Renken, Brian Reyes. Lillie Rollins, Knylii Romero Syastigui, Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Knylcigh Sagendorf, Cris- tian Snlns-Hernandez, Sa- mayinh Sansbury, Trevor Shuc. Aiden Smith, Jhosue Solis-Romero. Alexander Speckin, Olivia Tatum, Sa­ mantha Taylor. Shca'liea Wall. Cole Warner. Cole West, Evan Whitaker, Clau­ dia Willis. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Mia Al­ len. Bethany Barbee. Ame­ lia Baysinger, Isabelle Ben­ sley. Jacob Bloomer. Ashley Butero. Jonathan Cabrera. Minh Chalmers. Esmeralda Chiinpa-Mnrcelino. Abi­ gail Comcle, Dyllan Ever- hnrdt, Shayln Funderburk, Stephanie Gilliam. Ann Hernandez-Lopez, James Horton. Luca lacopi. Mad­ elyn Kenney. Mason Mc­ Clamrock. Davis Osborne. Vemon Prater. Belle Ret- ko. Jack Reynolds, Turner Rosenbaum. Hailee Stanley. Aidan Treier. A/B Honor Roll - Brian Adkins. Ynsmin Andrade. Dylan Angus. Olivia Blue. Marianna Booth, Jennifer Calderon-Jaimes. Zack- cty Cole'," Berijamiri Cren­ shaw. Kaylee Driver. Sid­ ney Fogler, Maria Fortner, Katie Gilliam. Fernando Gonzales Trejo. Emmanu­ el Granndero-Trejo. Alfred Hnmcr, Gnige Hawotte, Moink Hcikal, Shahd Hci- kal. 2^chnry Hepner. Tay­ lor Hilliard. Zachary Jarvis. Christopher Jijon Sanches, Kendall Kinser. Christina Kluttz. Carlos Lazeano, Zy'mier Lewis. Lee Kenht Leyva Hernandez. Made­ line Light. Lucono Marks. Leslie Martinez, Janelle Mellon. Richard Morris, Jackson Nixon. Skyler Pel- licer. Louren Phillips, Gage Recktcnwald. Stuart Rob­ ertson. Alexis Salazar. Lexi Santos. Mi’Asinh Scott. Monica Segovia-Hernan­ dez, Hunter Snyder, Adam Szewczyk, Isaiah Tcasley, Valerie Vidcs, Carly Wall. Ashton Williams, Andrew Wilson, Garrett Wolford, Olivia Wooten. Kenia Yare- 'TOOLS ’& STUFF SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LoOJiyOnTMtf A Mockavltla, NC li-Cuadra.Kimberly Zavala. William Ellis sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Aderhold. Helena Berner. Carter Bracken. Morgan Brewer. Reagan Brooks, Wesley Brooks. Siimnn- tha Burcham. "lyicr Butler. Kathryn Check. Hyun Seo Cho. Katelyn Cohen. Salem Cornatzer. Tyier Creel. Alex Dorsett. Audrey Dyson. Zoic Galloway. Emily Gar­ ner, Caitlin Hadfleld, Noah Harris. Emma Hayes. Law- son Hire, Nicole Korczyk, Alexandra Kulis, Meredith Lopez, Anna Lowery. Am­ ber McCullough. Sarah Mc­ Dowell. Mya McGowan, Colby Moore, Mackenzie Moore, Leslie Newsom. Jay Nilond, Savannah Norman. Desmond Olivcri, Joshua Sainz, Summer Simpson. Emalinc Slonnc. Brodie Smith. Hunter Teague, Collin Vcniicr, Palmer Wil­ liams. Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll - Mont­ gomerie Belk, David Beni­ tez, Madelyn Brewer, Scan Brower, Caleb Childress. Avery Collins. Marissa Crotts, Bentley Dancy. Re­ becca Devericks. Hayden Dix. Mason Dove. Katie Froeland, Chrislino Gaddy, Katelyn Giordano. Antho­ ny Ciron-Cuodra, Emma Green, Dalton Gregory, Jon­ athan Gunter. Justin Hayes. Daniel Hemandez-Rodri- guez, Filomena Herpfer. Sa­ vannah Ivey. Graylyn John­ son, Mndclynn Keller, John Kiger, Thompson Kilgore. Jocelyn Lachn. Ephraim Mninsky, Emma McCul- lar, Nicholas Mikulski, Eva Miller. Matthew Monroe. Anny Moreno-Jimenez, Ca­ leb Morris. Celina Navarro. Jacob Otteni, Zoey Peo­ ples, Korlic Quinn. Emma Reavis. Jenifer Rodriguez. Nicholas Ruff. Naomi Sheets. Chesney Shook. Ethan Silvey. Pxuker Sim­ mons. Ava Smith, Zayne Smith, John Speas. Sean Spell. Caleb Stewart. Devyn Suiton. Case Swan. Jacob Terpenning. Harrison Wal­ ters. Jackson Watkins. Rob­ ert Watkins. Faith Willard. Katherine Wilson. Courtney Woody. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Emily Agejew,Tiffany Baity. Evan Barr. Michael Beck. Sara Bishop. Molly Bures. Mary Coin,Tyson Dulaney. Chris­ topher Enriquez Jimenez. Seth Hill. Riley Hoge. Lau- rin Hoke, Robin Howard, Peyton Justice. Madeleine Kulis, James Little, Riley Little. Anna Mackey. Za'Ha- roe Maddox. Caleb Mathis, Darah Osborne. Kaisec Os­ borne, Jacob Powers. Ra­ chel Quance. Sean Riordan. John Rogers. Colton Ses- soms, Thomas Smith. Brian Smhhwick, Tyier Steele, Maya Tarbct, Aria Tron- sen, Nicholns Vuncc. Rynn Walton, Courtney Wilkes, Malachi Woodword, Knty Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll - Mack­ enzie Aguilar, Chase Atkin­ son, Chloe Beal, Chloe Big­ gers. Andy Blanco. Andrew Brown. Olivia Campbell, Tate Camey, Noah Chaffin, Alexis Cutshaw. Kameryn Davis. Krystal Davis. Derek Del Cid. Heidi Dix. Olivia Dosher. Dylan Doss. Mathis Driscoll. Connor Dula, Ja­ cob Durham. Lauren Feth- erbny. Jacob Fincher, Cecily Fishel. Evelin Flores, Keller Frakes, Freya Hndfleld, Zai­ ra Hemnndez-Lcmus. Ben­ jamin Hoke. Chloe Horton, Brianna Howell. Maliyah Ijames. Gavin Ledford. Jen­ na Lee. Aimee Loj. Nia Ma­ son. Charles McCormick. Jaylen McDaniel. Mark Metcalf. Wesley Metcalf. Elijah Miller, Lyric Oli- veri, Lynzie Prater, Riley Rnthbone, Daniel Reichard. Sierra Rivera. Cecilia Ro- driguez-Luque, Christina Sammons, Kenzic Smeeton. Elijah Smith, Luke Smith. Bniley Snow. Kristian Sum­ mers. Cole Swadc. Savan­ nah Wnldcn, Isaac Webb. Elise Weidman. Katie West, Spencer Williams. Chloe Winters, Tammy Wood. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Clara Ae- ugle, Logan Allen, Annie Banks, Cheyanne Beasley. Savannah Beeker. Caro­ line Bliss, Caleb Bowling. Spencer Crutchfield. Tatum Davis. Hollie Dix. Larsen Doares, Elizabeth Dorsett. Sadie Essie, Olivia Falck. Madison Fendley, Nathan Hampton.' lyier Hayes. Landon Jones, Presley Jones, Isabella Kile. Oliv­ ia Martin, Isaac McCulIar. Laura Newsom. Lauren Patterson. Sarah Petersen. Mary Catherine Roliand. Mnkayla Smith, Shelby Starnes, Summer Thurlow, Nathan Whitley. Kennedy Wise. A/B Honor Roll - Sarah Allard, Thomas Arey, Oleda Bailey, Ava Bandy, Sophia Barnett. Lindsey Bartlett, David Bales, Korrie Beau­ champ. Joseph Beltomo. Joshua Blizard, Lucille Bomar. Kaleb Brewster. Roben Butcher. Kevin Camacho Gonzalez. Jus­ tin Collins. Jordan Comer. Addyson Cox. ■Reed' Cxm»* - ningham. Jaylen Dalton. William Deaton. Rachel Devereaux, Natalie Dezorn, Matthew Downey. Daniel Dzierzewski. Erin Eng­ strom. Zoic Freycr, Ryan Fussell. Emma Helton. Ca­ leb Hill. Nathan Home, Cur­ ly Jaycocks, Robert Landry. Ashley Lipscomb, Elena Lopez. Braeden Martens. Anna McCullough, Hayden Moore, Luke Morton. Ethan Page, Olivia Parrish. Samantha Perdue. Rebec­ ca Petersen. Corbyn Phil- lippe. Karley Queen. Logan Ramsey. Zachary Rodg­ ers. Hunter Rose. Tanner Rouse. Tyier Ruble. Anna Sloan, Joshua Smith. Mad­ ison Smith. Tyier Snyder. McKenzie Stakely, Rhylie Stanberry, Charles Starnes. Richard Stewart, Luke Still- son. Dominic Sutton, Justus Tnium, Erika Terry, Gary Tilley. Olivia Tucker. Rhyne Watts, Luke Williams, Aus­ tin Wyatt. Central Davie Eighth Grade A/B Honor Roll - Mad­ ison Duggins. Cameron Gladfelter. High School Academic Honor Students Discount Tools, Hardware & “Stuff” NEW - USED BUY - TRADE (SPECIAL OF THE WEEI^J JRS TOOLS & STUFF 814 South Main Street Mocksville NC 27028 336-978-3572 Hours: MON - SAT 9 am - 6 pm Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Casey At­ wood, Victoria Bailey. Ke­ nan Boswell. Joseph Boyle. Sarah Bracken. Owen Brown. Emily Bucklin. Annabel Burcham. Ryiea Carter. Abigail Chilton. Zoe Clark. Carter Cooke. Kali Creekmorc. Jessica Crosby, John Davenport. James Dosher. Maty Grace Fnirclolh. Kaitlyn Fletcher. Jonathan Foster, Emerson Frantz, Phillip Fuller, Lil­ lian Haire, Amber Herpfer, Matthew Hill. Matthew Hillard, Dakota Hutchins. Lachlan Jennings. Brooks Johnson. Olivia Jones. Ra­ chel Jordan. William Kel­ ly, Cassidy Kluttz, Caleb Knight. Kaylee Lanning. Knmron Lantz, Alexis Mann. Grace Masencup. Bailey McKnight, Maggie McKnight. Joel McLaugh­ lin. Jerry Myers. Uliscs Navarro. Shunc O’Brien. Emma Patterson. Lydia Pilcher. Cielo Pina-Arroyo. Parker Prysiazniuk. Gracia Rapheal. Howard Rhile, Paige Riordan. Connor Robertson, Yosari Rodri­ guez. Regan Shoemaker. Cameron Simmons, Alayna Smith. Grace Smith, Lauren Smith. Cassie Smyers, Evnn Steele, Hayden Strickland. Katherine Walton, Riley White, Aaron Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Allison Angel, Ericka Arcos, Lo­ gan Ashby. Jasmyne Ball. Logan Ballou-Tomei. Hol­ land Barber. Tanner Batten. Mclannie Benitez. Chasity Bins, Garrett Boger. Mor­ gan Breizkc, Dayton Busse. Madison Byerly. Kayana Caldwell. Chandler Carter. Stephen Carter. Jacob Cart­ ner. Jessie Chaffin. Garrett Chandler. Madisyn Cocker­ ham. Alicia Connor. Alexis Cook, Sarah Craver, Nolan Crotts. Payton Crotts. Ab­ bey Custer, Isaiah Cuthrell. Cheyenne Daniel. Mat­ thew Daniel. Gabrael Day. Samuel Dequenne. Teairah Dillon, Sadie Dillon-White- head., Lindsey Dingier. . Shayl* Edmonds, Rebec­ ca Edwards. Landyn Ellla,' Nonh Etter. Walker Feath- emgill. Benjamin Flem­ ing, Grace Fowler. Blakley Freeman, Jared Fulk. Shan- nyn Funderburk. Hannah Gallimore. Adam Gledhill. Carley Green, Logan Groff. Payton Groover. Steven Hartness. Samuel Hendrix. Ashley Hicks, Ruth Hites. Cassidy Hodges, Katlin Howell. Olivia Huff. Groce Hurst. Antonia Hutchens, Madison Johnson. Autumn Jones. Emerson Justice. Jac- ey Kennedy. Amanda Leath. Austin Leonard, Emilia Lip- nicki. Nathaniel Marshall. Isaiah Martin. Hunter Mea­ cham, Valerie Medves. Joa­ quin Mena, Knyla Moore, Emily Moreno-Jimenez. John Motley, Kayli Mur­ phy, Aubrey Myers, Darius Myers, Mackenzie Myrick, Courtney Neely, Spencer Nifong, Shannon Niland. Kendall Obando, Dmitriy Oliveri, Anthony Perdue. Mattie Pilcher, Breana Queen. Sara Reagan. Jus­ tice Redmon, Joke Renegar, Joshua Robinson. Samuel Rosenquist, Mollie Rus­ sell. Jackson Scully. Caitlyn Sechrist. Aubrey Shoffner, Anna Smith, Claire Smith. Mallory Smith. "Zachary Smith, Davis Speas. Alexx Spiy. Korri Steelman. Salem Stewart. Mekayla Stokes. Delaney Stoltz. Samu­ el Stone. Michael Talem. McKenzie Tomberlin. Car­ men Tomlin. Mackenzie Umberger-Flores. Michael Werbeck. Carley Whit­ ley. Shea Woody. Nichole Wright. Mia Yelverton. lOtta Grade A Honor Roll - Lauren Atkins. William Barney. Madeline Bell. Rachel Bos­ tic. Armissa Bowles. Sarah Bracken. Maithew Bran- nock. Erin Cartner, Salem Cartner, Latham Chamber- lain. Kiley Childress. Gra- cen Clodgo, Anna Corriher. William Dingier. Lauralynn Ellis. Meredith Everett, Na­ talie Folsom, Sierra Foster. Grace Garner, Crate Hall. Peyton Hampton, Mikhail Harris, Sydney Harris, Ja­ cob Hendrix, Christian Her­ nandez Lopez, Zane Hollo- mon. Mason Home.Thomas Hurst. Alexa Hutton, Rebec­ ca Jarvis, Laura Jester, Vic­ tor Johnson. Jacob Juarez, Allyn Landry, Cameron L-ec. Sydney Love. Emily Lynch. Christian Martens. Owen McCormack, William Merrifield, D.-tnielie Meyer, Julie Miller. Kntlyn Mote. McKenna Onkes. Garrett Penlcy. Ashley Plott, Jona­ than Quance. Robert Rnis- bcck. Dnrey Ren. Jockalon Roberts, Parker Shelton. Robert Shelton, Noah Shep­ pard, Cnssilyn Shires. Han­ nah Shore, Allison Smart. Bnylce Smeeton. Brooke Smith. Kncie Smith, Syd­ ney Smith. Clay Summers. Madison Taylor. William Trader. Patrick Turner, Avert Wilson. A/B Honor Roll - Lnykin Adams. Thomas Aguilar. Ashley Alexander. Corli Allen, Katie Allen. Alex- ee Allison. Beau Atkinson. Miranda Bniley. Richard Baltazar-Vargas. Zackary Bartlett. Tyior Bivins. Jus­ tin Boardwinc. Madison Boone, Rylan Burton, Alys­ sa Campbell, Jacob Camp­ bell. Paige Carter. Justin Chaffin. William Cheek. Sarah Chemek. Nicholas Childs. Hailey Clnmpitt, Madeline Clark. Christo­ pher Comelc, Jacob Cros­ by, Ryan Davis, Alexis Dulin. Hannah Earle. Jacob Earnhardt. Matthew Eas­ ter. Kaitlyn Evans. Sidnee Everhardt, Morgan Flores. Kaitlyn Flowers. Braxton Folmar, Carson Frakes. Peyton Freeman. Alii Go­ forth. Macana Goins, Jaclyn Grachen. Lauren Grooms. Dallas Grubb. William Harper. Emily Henson. Andrew Hilton. Katherine Hines. Jackson Holcomb. Mason Hollar, Faith Horne. Nicole Horton. Abigail Hudson. Kenzie Hunt­ er. Hallie Hutchens, Cole James, Peyton Johnson. Ry­ lan Johnson. Travis Jones. Eden Joyce. Savana Joyce, Matthew King, Nickolas Koon. Skyler Lail, Kayli Lanier. Addison Lewis. De­ siree Lewis. Marceli Lew- tak. Kiara Link. Micah Lit­ tle. Jessiany Lucio, Hannah Mabe.Trent Mabe.Timothy McCraw, Haley McCulIoh. Christina Melgarejo, Jordan Miller. Dylan Molloy. Izo- ma Mua. Katelyn Nardone, HannoJi Newman. Aman­ da Ngo. Charles Olmedo Griffin. Kimberly O’Rorkc, Calista Perdue. Hailey Phil­ lips. Sorai Phillips, Nicholns Pinkos. Jaquelinc Policurpo. Martha Rangel. Colby Rob­ erson. Joshniyn Roberts. Miguel Rodriguez. Em­ ery Rosenbaum. Mcggan Rumple. Caitlyn Sagraves. Chloe Sammons. Jacqueline Santamaria Lopez. Danny Saucedo. Monique Sellers, Peyton Sherrill. Emma Sla­ bach. TVler Smith. Hope Surratt. Brittany Teague. Cara Terry, Courtney Wag­ ner. Michael Walton, Wil­ liam Ward. Hannah Wells. Carson Whisenhunt. Abbey White. Abigail Wilkins. Hannah Williams, Elijah Wood, Sydney Wyatt, Abby Yount. llth Grade A Honor Roll • Lindsay Aggur, Savannah Beck. Amber Bostic. Mekcnnn Boswell, Avery Boudreau, Haley Bulotko. Laura Cain. Christopher Carr, Emma Dixon. Hannah Etter, Si­ erra Ferguson. Benjamin Foster, Briannah Freycr. Claire Funderburk. Jessica Gonzalez. Shelby Gordy. Katie Hager. Colby Heiner. Sydney Hendren, Chance Hendrix. Jonathon Hough­ ton. Brynn Howard, Josh­ ua Howell. Caitlin Irvin. Thomas Marks. Martha Martinez-Dinz. . Dennis Mosso-Maldonado. Mad- dtson Oakes. Charles Os­ borne. Emma Osborne, Charleigh Phillips. Katelyn Reynolds. Kristan Reyn­ olds. Jacob Rhyne. Amber Rogers. Zachary Scamon, Samantha Smith. Taylor Smith. Zoe Staley. Sara Stanley. Ross Starnes. Claire Wallace, Kateland Webb. Katelyn Webb. Jessi­ ca White. Shelby Williford. A/B Honor Roll - Emma Allen. Destiny Anders. Emily Arismendy. Landon Bandy. Cody Beane, Aleyah Beaty. Jesse Beeker. Eleanor Bland. Faith Bokeno, Austin Brister, Alexa Brooks, Guy Brunelli, Skylar Burcheite. Lilli Butterfield, Ellie Byers, Jacob Byrd. Valerio Candido Castro. Kelli Car­ ter. Madison Carter, Ashton Chaffin, Kimberly Clemo, Amelia Correll, Alex Crotts. Nora Day. Anna Devereaux, Jesse Draughn. Brandon Dwyer. Todd Edwards. Bi­ anca Flores-Hernandez, Benjamin Fouls. Sarah Gainey. Morgan Gamer. Nyosha Hall, Feilds Halli­ day. Samuel Heafncr, Sar­ ah Henry, Dustin Hicks. Kathryn Hill. Martin House. Jacob Humphrey. Hanna Hutchens, Sarah Impellize- i. Brianna Ingram. Brooke A/B Honor Roll - Kevin Ireland. Andrew Johnson. Alas. William Alien. Rachel Quinton Johnston. Kris­ tian Kauserud. DcW.-iunis Baker. Riley Ball. Hunter Barnes. Jake Bnrneycasile. Kelly. Samantha Kovich. McKenzie Bameycastle. Palrycja Leszczuk, Tristan Lewis. Mnieusz Lipnicki, Kaitlyn Lipscomb. Ingrid Lobo Ramirez, Lauren Long. David Mabe. Benton Marklin. Katina Marshall. Brittney McClannon, Bri­ anna McGowan. Matthew McKnight, Katherine Men­ doza Velasquez. Hailey Lauren Beauchamp. Jessi­ ca Beck. Matthew Binkley. Brandon Blake, Kaytlin Bledsoe, Triston Ble.vins, Jnia Bogard. Olivia Boger. Madison Bohannon. Mic- nyla Dawn Bolden. Jessi­ ca Boner, Milton Bonilla. Katherine Boone. James Bray. Thomas Browder. Molloy. Christina Moore. Christopher Brown. Dung i. Crystal Campbell. Kcndrq Carter. Luke Car­ ter. Darron Chamberlain. Charles Chapman. Hailey Chunn, Ryquan Clark. Rich­ ard Cline. Zc’Mora Cocker­ ham. Ethan Collura, Wy­ nne Copeland. Dylan Cox. Cameron Cregnr. Cheyenne David Monon. Lillian Mu- Bui, Dung Bt rillo. Jessica Navurro-Lu- Cabrera. Ashlic vinno. Cassandra Newell. Tabitha Nicholson, Knmbria Parks. Idalis Perez. Landon Phelps. Chancy Posey. Au- brec Privat. Elvis Quinteros. Jalcn Redmond. Christian Renken, Kaiey Ridenhour, Larry Roberson. Derek Sark. Zachary Scamon, Crisp. Lyndsay Crotts. Dun- Rcbeccu Shaffer. Harrison Shives. Joshua Shore, Al­ exander Shutc. Graham Sil- vey. Kinzie Simpson. Victo­ ria Sinopoli. Austii Austin Smith. Jilli Curll. Charles Danieb Caleb Davis, Luke Davis. Genev.*) Daye. Heather Deal. Hannah Dix. Mar- Smith. zelln Ebert. Aide Enriquez Staley. Hernandez. Giuseppe Fa- Chayse Sullivan. Benjamcn nnle. Kayla Fortner. Austin Summers. Autumn Talley, Emily Tesh, Addic Thont- s. Bridgett Tierney. Layne Freidi. Victoria Frye. Mor­ gan Galliher. Kayli Gar­ wood. Jnzmin Gonzalez Timidaiski, Chya Torrence, Sanchez, Sarah Gosnell. Kaitlyn Trader. Kyle Walsh, Sabrina Grimes, Meghan Katherine Watts. Michelle Hadley. George Haire. Werbeck, Catherine Whit- Lakyn Halliday, Kamryn ley. Crayton Wise. Kaitlyn Harris. Jeffrey Hayes. Bran- Wrisley. Whiinee Wyrick. don Hendricks. Brendan 12th Grade Hicks. Christian Hinz. Mad- A Honor Roll - Amber ison Hooker. Covey Hough. Adkins. Leslie Allen, Men- Zachary Hudspeth. Taylor gan Basham. Kaila Bau- berger. Cassandra Beck­ er. Jaidyn Bentley. James Boyle. Emily Clark, Sara Duncan. James Eberly. Myles Evans. Savannah Everett. Magenta Fouger- at. Carolin Freye. Cameron Fuller, Adam Gallimore. Erin Gniewek. Ali Gutten­ berg. Abigail Hines. Kay- lah Jenkins. Liam Jennings, Anna Jones. Hunter Kelly. Annie Kinder. Micah Klut­ tz, Kennedy Larrimore. Ca­ sey L^irsen. Nora Larsen. Hurst. Foster Johnson. Sam­ uel Jordan, Healy Junker. Benjamin Keeble, Shawn Keenan. Caleb Lanning. Elvia Lascano Gomez. Ma­ ck Latham. Sierra Latham, Jacob Love. Kalyx Lyons. William Mace. Cayce Ma­ gallanes, Lauryn Mallard. Madeline Marshall. Chris­ topher Mathes. Nicholas Mathes. Kaleb McCar- son. Madison McCartney. Tristan Merritt. Roxanne Miller, Sara Milter. Lera Mitchell. David Moore, Amanda Leonard. Brianna Kayla Moore. Claire My- Lyons, Ashton Mann. Luke ers. Matthew Nesbit. K'Lea Marsden. Joseph McDevitt. Parks. Linnea Platou. Wes- Gabriela Melchor-Blanco. Evan Milts. Jacob Morse. Shelby Nelson. Groce ley Potts. Luke Pratapos, Joseph Shelton. Cieni Slat­ er. Breeze Smith. Delaney Smith. Jessica Smith. Kobe Sonbcrt. Amber Sprin­ kle, Kala Stokes. Chelsea Strange. Deanna Torres. Thomas Trader. Blaine Tut- lerow, Nicole Vnllicre. Kay- Ian Vogler. Kathryn Walsh. Early Calle^ie Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Kath­ ryn Anderson. Molly Hu­ ger. Sally Boger. Acy Bost. J.nqucline Gonzalez. Savan­ nah Jnnes. Kailyn NlcCoy. Mnkayla Phelps. Hreanna Radford. Kayla Roscoe. I^>- gnn Wagner. A/B Honor Roll • Emma Absher. Zaviun Brown. In­ grid Cadena-Torres. Elex Glidewcll. Colton l.-idd. Alexis Lyons. Estefani Mar­ tinez Julian. Morgan Miller, Patricia Nichols, Emma Pat­ terson. Siirnh Rogers, Kait­ lyn Rnscoe. Allyson Ruiz Turcios. Luke Snider, Syd­ ney Waltennun. lOlh Grade A Honor Roll - Chiyton Foster. Jareizy llerntin- dez-Oama, Dylan James. Chloe Martin.Chinn Mtxjre, Sydney Nelson, /kdaniaris Reyes. Joshua Woods. A/B Honor Roll - Uiizy Acevedo-Gamn. Mildred Granndero. Taylor Hall. Jennifer Hernandcz-z\vi- la. Emily Johnson. iSaston Kilgore. Mirtha Martinez, Christopher Overstreet. Michelle Ronquillo. Oli­ ver Sanchez-Lobo. Sky­ lar Sweitzer. zXxel Vargas Jimcncs. llth Grade Honors Ust - Eliza­ beth Allen. Samantha Bo­ ger. Emily Chambers. Lily Cline. Henry Dillon-White­ head. Malcolm Flaherty. Jennifer Granadero. NLid- ison Kassel. Evan Mang. Carson Prim. Briann.a Reed. Sarah Robertson. Luke Ro- scios. Shawn Stanley, Brit­ tany Talc, Sarah Walton- 12th Grade Honors List - Yuliana Arroyo-Vargas. Amanda Barbee, Jay Davis. Jessica Gillespie. Jessica Johnson. Maneo Marsella. RobertKaitlyn Reid. Chrisiopher Qvcnnrcet. Saman'.ha Ri OBri Reynolds. Madison Riddle, William Penlcy. lyicr Roberts, Rebekah Maria Roa. Maria Rome- ro-Moninez. Julie Sanchez, Logan Sheets. Jonathon Shoaf. Nancy Shoaf, Victo­ ria Shoaf. Dylan ShofTner. Molly Shuffler. Heath Sln­ bach. Jordan Smith. Mok- enzie Smith. Rachel Smith. Michael Sparks. Delana Spillman. Cheyenne Stew­ art. Bri'onna Tatum, Hunt­ er Thurlo. Julia Vaughan- Jones. Abigail Wall. Taylor Walton. Autumn Whitley. Spencer Wilson. a. Joseph Sprinkle. Andrew Vemon, Christopher Wall. Brent Whisenhunt. Kayl.-i Wicker. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street ' Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. TraditionalWorship KhSSam. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. ' Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. U Www.firstunicmocksvillc.org g Telephone; 336-751-2503 F<X)CWQOiK HOME FEATURES: • F««i 9«eeoet S Petma Peons • PonCort U9«r^ Mx»e Ocfwn Ber • cajacvCoroMxaontrieucneus • &l3Pao«Pach MOME CENTERS Enniiiiina 1.4^ Finished Squo- ‘ CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Fiei^t To Site nOOMBe nodus StertesviM. NC). Concrele Footers Peir Plan, SoH Block FouTdotiori P» pion.'One boy Croro Sendee; ? -tX Pmesaoret Set On Fouxlation. HVAC Sv«tem Heot Pimo Stred to Home. Ptumzxng ft Eiecffic Hook ups To Exisnna Service, ntedor - '' ’•-zoV'X'" ■ **19 Exterior Tdm Out. 2 Oudffy Steps BJI ToCoOo. Moro tncwoeoi Please Axle ForOetotUI • Foend Orvo Hoom, IMtg Room «lomM Reang kt Dnng a iwng Room - logo Mbooi tedoom MJi Gtarcos Bott • AMesome Ktoton w*i WiMora 1123:900?:^fURN^KEYU-d WWW.lstchoicestatesviae.com 704-883-8228 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit L480n 1-40 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 2.2017 - BI I hi IN THE GENERAL. COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP306 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EVA JANE YOUNG DATED JUNE 14. 1999 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK SOS AT PAGE an IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA HOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol the secured debt, tho undersignod substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ol said county al 2:00PM on March 15, 2017 the following describod real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County. North Caroli­ na. and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON NORTH OF NC HWY. 801 RIGHT OF WAY. SLOAN SOUTHWEST CORNER AND RUNS THENCE WITH SLOAN LINE THE FOLLOWING THREE CALLS AND DISTANC­ ES: NORTH 06 DEGREES. 18 MINUTES. 58 SECONDS. EAST 630.0 FEET; SOUTH 79 DEGREES, 27 MINUTES. 31 SECONDS. EAST 70.0 FEET: NORTH 21 DEGREES. 44 MIN­ UTES. 09 SECONDS. EAST 490.77 FEET TO AN IRON. EARL R. YOUNG SOUTH­ EAST CORNER IN SLOAN ACROSS *1. Wading bird of warm regions S. (K) Three things here and there have in common? 8. “On top of that...” 12. (K) Chimney coating 13. (K) Vehicle for moving 14. (K) Symbol of a wedding commitment 15. (K) Tall thing in Washington? 17. (K) Bluish- green or type of duck 18. Rotate at high speeds to separate liquids from solids 20. (K) Water outlet in the kitchen 23. Land-bound Aussie bird 24. Professional slang What is the reference center? Look for the answer In next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER DEBiQHa BaHaiDra B9KBS iQEIEES KSBEE EBE HSBDD ISEBSia HODE EBBEED BSIQEEBKSEE BaBIEE ESQE iSHIEn iQEEBS EBBEEEBEBBEEE EEBE EBBE EBE i0E9EE EEB Previous riddle answer; What can NEVER be right? 29 A) Left O 2017 Andfw ■! SyncSoHan LINE: THENCE WITH YOUNG LINE NORTH 68 DEGREES. IS MINUTES. 58 SECONDS. WEST 279.95 FEET TO AN IRON. BLACKBURN NORTH­ EAST CORNER: THENCE WITH BLACKBURN LINE SOUTH 13 DEGREES. 29 MINUTES. 36 SECONDS WEST 1025.37 FEET TO A POINT IN THE CENTER OF NC HWY. 801 RIGHT OF WAY: THENCE SOUTH 59 DEGREES. 28 MINUTES. 16 SECONDS, EAST 78.95 FEET TO A POINT IN SAID RIGHT OF WAY: THENCE SOUTH 56 DEGREES. 43 MINUTES. 18 SECONDS EAST 57.05 FEET TO A POINT IN SAID RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTH 83 DEGREES. 41 MINUTES. 02 SECONDS. EAST 84.02 FEET TO THE BEGINNING CON­ TAINING 4.96 ACRES MORE OR LESS. And Being moro commonly known as; 4022 NC Highway 801 North and 4034 NC High­ way 801 North, Moekevillo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on * the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Eva Jane Young (Parcel B400000008) nnd Suzanno Taplln (Parcel B40000000B01). Tho property to bo oflorod pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of tha note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or flabil- Itles arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition The (K) Clues Are for Kids Createef by TTmothy E. Parker February 20, 2017 25. More than, unlucky 29. Less than diddly 30. (K) Pin cushion? 31. Wine and dine 32. Take exception to 35. (K) Beach memento, sometimes 37. Long geological period 38. Car sound accessory 39.lt may be administered before surgery 43. (K) Farm creature known for eating anything 44. (K) Surpass 48. (K) Be a pitcher 49. Sara of - desserts 50. (K) Not closed 51. A spouse of Henry Vill 52. (K) Commit a mistake 53. Tear apart LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES expressly era disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten doys for upset bids as required by low. Following the expiration al tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Follure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in o Declaration ot Default and any deposit will ba frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside lor any reason, the Purchaser at Ihe sale sholl bo entitled only to a return of tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, tho Mortgagee, (ho Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In Ihe property, be advised that an Order lor Possosslon of tho property may bo issued In favor ol the purchaser. Also. Il your lease began or was renewed on or after October i, 2007, be advised that you may terminate tho rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at loost 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In tho notice of sale, provided that the mortgogor has not cured the default at Ihe time notice ol ter­ mination is provided. You may be Hable for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to tho ef­ fective date ol Ihe termination. The date of this Notice is Jan­ uory 4. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or DOWN 1. (K) Suffix with real or capital 2. (K) Ghost sound 3. (K) Charged particle 4. Wire-and- plaster wall covering 5. (K) Big-time social gathering, like the Super Bowl 6. ___and rave 7. Beseech 8. Like a literary Dodger 9. In___of (instead of) 10. (K) Catch in a stocking 11. Gawk at 16. (K) Be introduced to 19. Rapscallion 20. (K) Venom source 21. Opera version of 28-Down 22. Wrinkled fruit 25. (K) Horse food Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 70130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpV/^hapIroatlomays.comAtc/ 16-084136 Posted: By: Publish: March 2.9 16 SP 46 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SOLE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vlrluo of a Power of Sato contained in that certain Doad of Trust axecut- od by Malania L. Tumor and Richard L. TUmer to Southland Assoclatas. Inc., Trusleofs). which was dated June IS. 1997 and recorded on Juno 13. 1997 In Book S57 at Pago 3BS. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of (he note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust ond the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and tha holder ol the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foroclosod, tha undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe prop­ erty is located, or Ihe usuol and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct­ ing the sale on March 14, 2017 at 1O:OOAM. ond will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated in Davie County. North Corollna, to wit: Beginning at a point lying In the southern right of way of SR 1801 (Deadmon Road), said point being the Northeast cor­ ner of Lot 7 and tho Northwest comer of the within described tract: thence with the southern 26. Wide-spouted pitcher 27. (K) Bottom of a shoe 28. (K) Sing alone 30. Kind of cover in the street 33. Hershey competitor 34. Heavy drinker 35. (K) Mix together in the kitchen 36. Be bossy toward 38. (K) One in a herd 39. Title for a Turkish general 40. (K) Part of a sentence 41. (K) Make, as money 42. (K)___since (as of) 45. (K) Hairy brute of the Jungle 46. (K) Longtime boy doll 47. (K) Conclude right Ol way SR 1801 North 88 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. East 42.29 leet to an iron, lying in the southern right ol way ol SR 1801 thence continuing with Ihe southern right of way of SR 1801 North 79 deg. 18 min. SS sec. East 57.71 feat to a point, the Northeast comer ol the within described tract; thence South 03 deg. 27 min. SO soc. West 306.29 feet to a point, the Southeast corner ol Ihe within described tract: thonce South 83 deg. 19 min. 20 soc. West 101.06 foot to a point, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 03 deg. 45 min. OO sec. East 305.00 feet to tho point and place ol beginning, and being all of the Lot 8, South Ar­ bor Subdivision. Section 1. as shown In Plat Book 6. Page 67. Davie County Registry and as token from a survey of C. Roy Cates, RLS dated November 5, 1994 as revised January 3, 1996 and June 11. 1997. Savo and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 304 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no person­ al checks) ol five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the time ol tho sale. Following the ex­ piration of the stolutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in. on. at, or relating to the proper­ ty being ottered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special as­ sessments. easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are All Lawful Heirs of Melanie L. Turner. 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 possosslon by the clerk of superior court of the county In which tho prop­ erty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entorod into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may. after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to bo effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 doys. but no moro than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured tho default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation [NC6S A§ 45-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rent­ al agreement, the tenant is Ha­ ble lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sola remedy of tho purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such in­ ability to convey Include, but are not limited to, tho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the kncwlodgo ol the trust­ ee. If the validity of tha 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 Ihe 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 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-BS87 RIe No.: 13-2S081-PC02 Publish: March 2.9 PUBLIC HOTICE On 3/1/17 Certificate of Need review began for Davie Med­ ical Center Proj ID# G-11299- 17 Devel one addtT shared OH. Written comments are due to the Agency by 3/31/17, The Agency wilt hold a public hearing on 4/13/17 at l:00pm Bermuda Run Town Hall Town Council Meeting Room in Ber­ muda Run. Publish: March NOTICE i PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sel i contents of the following u In an attempt to collect un rent and expenses: #329. Destin Sloan #334. Ronnie Bare #327. James Wilson #183. Daniel McPherson #150, Sammie Clement #137. Sean Phillips #123. Robert Steed #285, Nicholas Perdue #425. Sonia Riley Household Homs. I No personal chocks accoptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: '■ March 10. 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Rood, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publlsh:Fob. 23. Morch 2 PUBLIC HOTICE Oh 3/1/17 Cortilicale ol Nbed review began for Auli m Care ol Mocksville Proj G-11295-17 Cos Owr Run proj ID # G-B431-09. Written cpm- menls are due to the Agency by 3/31/17. A public hearlng|wHI only be scheduled il requesled In writing by 3/31/17 nnd sorit to DHSR.CON.Commonls‘3'dhhs. nc.gov or 2704 Mall Sarvice Ctr. Raleigh. NC 27699-2704. Publish: March 2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ALISA L. OSTWALT| Moving quoHliod 08 Execu­ tor of tho ESTATE OF ALISA L. OSTWALT, lato ol Oevie County. Nonh Carolina, the underslghed does hereby notify all porsiins. lirms ond corporations ha<ilng claims against tho Estate ot said Decedent to present them tottho undersigned Executor or Attor­ ney on or betoro Juno 2, 2()l7. (being three 13] months from|ine first day of publication ol this no­ tico). or this nollco will be ploajlod In bar of thoir rocovory. Alt per­ sons indebted to said Docodont or Estate shall ploaso makoilm- mediate payment to the under- signed. I This Znd day ol March. 20lt7. Phillip O. Ostwait. Exocuior 4255 Galowood Lana ! Peachtree Comers, GA 300^ ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR: Poter J. Miller Higgins Benjamin. PLLC PO Box 20570 Greensboro. NC 27420 33S-273-1$0O Publish: March 2,9.18,23 NORTH CAROUNA I DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS- Having qualllied as Exaeutor ol tho ESTATE OP MARGARET LAKEY MCBRIDE, late O( Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against tho oslale to exhibit tho same to the undersigned ori or betoro June 2, 2017. or this no icr will be pleaded In covory. AH persons Indeblec ti said estate should make Immedi­ ate payment. This 2nd day ol March, 201^. Johnaon A. McBride, Jr., Executor of the Eetete 1838 NC Hwy. SOI North Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; March 2,9.1^23 NORTH CAROUNA I OAVIE COUNTY I NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot tho Estate ol HAZEL REYNOLDS RUMMAGE, late ol Davio County, this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo tho undersigned on or bolore Juno 2, 2017, (being three [3] mortihs Irom Ihe first day ol publication ot this notice) or this nollco will bo ploadod In bar ol their recovery. AH persons, lirms and corpora­ tions indebted lo said EsIalo will plooso make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 24th day ol February. 2017. MARIETTA R. LANGSTON 1922 US Hwy 601 Nonh Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; March 2,9.16',23 NORTH CAROUNA : DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREOITORsi HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol Ihe Estate ol EDITH VESTAL MYERS, la'e of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to ihe undersigned on or before Jilno 2. 2017. (bolng three (3] monihs trom the first day ol publicatiori ot this nolico) or this notice willlbe ploadod In bar ot their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estate y please make immediate paym >r to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Februr ry, JERRY W. MYERS. Executor ot the Eetete 742 Peoples Creek Road Advance. NC 27006 PuUiSh; March 2,9,1 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust oxocut* ed by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Millard S. Rubenstein. Trustee(s). which was dated January 19. 2006 and record­ ed on March 13, 2006 in Book 852 at Pago 888 and rorecord- od/modlfied/correciod on May 8. 2008 In Book 7S7. Poge 375 and rorecordedZmodlHed/cor- rocted on July 22,2013 In Book 933, Pogo 051, Davio County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having been substiluiQd 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 (or solo at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where tho prop­ erty Is located, or tho usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse lor con­ ducting the sale on March 14, 2017 at 1O:00AM. and will soli to tho highest bidder (or cash the following describod prop­ erty situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: AH that certain lot or parcel of land situated In the Mocks­ ville Township. Oavie County. North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a p.k. nail found In a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail being the Northwest corner ol Ihe with- In-descrlbed tract, the South­ west corner of Peggy L. Nail (DB 111, Page 830); thence with the Nall line South 80 deg. S' 15* East 260.17 feel to a tall iron. Southeast corner ot Peg­ gy L. Nail (DB 111, Page 830); thence continuing South 80 deg. S' 15* East lo.eo feet to a new Iron: thence South 6 dog. 31' 25* West 148.57 loet to an iron; thence South 77 deg. 43' IS* East 90.33 loot lo an Iron. Southeast corner of Edna T. Jones (OB 52. Page 207), said iron being in the lino ol John R. Latham (DB 183, Page 856): thence with the Latham line South 13 deg. 23* 35* West 73.0 feet to an Iron. Northwest comer ol W.S. Walker (OB 20. Page 380), said Iron being Ihe Southeast comer of the with­ in described tract. Northeast comer ot Laura V. Coo (DB 66. Page 497); thence with the Coe line Nonh 72 deg. 5* 20* West 137.17 feet to an iron; Ihenoa continuing with the Coe line Nonh 75 deg. 21’ 25* West 262.96 feet to a pk nail found In a concrete walk; thence Nonh 19 deg. 55* 50* East 186.98 feet to a pk nail, the point and place of beginning, containing 1.469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14. 1996, by C. Ray Cates. RLS. Being the same lot or parcel ■ of ground which by deed dated June 17. 1998 and recorded among the Land Records ot Davie County. Stale of North Carolina, In Book 188, Page 1, was granted and conveyed by Thomas F. Jackson & wile, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wile. Laura Darcy. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release-or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 428 South Salis­ bury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol live percent (S5i) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00), whichever is great­ er. will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all tho 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 ottered pursuant to this Notice of Sals is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at, or relating to the proper­ ty being offered (or sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special as­ sessments. easements, rights ol way. deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Brian Darcy and wife, Laura An Order (or possession ol tbe property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against tho party or parties in possession by tho dork ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination to the landlord, lo bo olloclivo on a date stated in the notico that Is at toast 10 days, but no moro than 90 days alter tho sate date contained In Ihe no­ tico ol sale, provided that Ihe mortgagor has not cured Ihe dolauli at the time the tenant provides the notico ol termi­ nation [NCGS A§ 45-21,16A(b) (2)). Upon torminatlon ol a rental agroemont, tho tenant is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the ollective dato of the termi­ nation. II the trustoe Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is tho return ot the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. ihe filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol tho sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge ol Ihe trust­ ee. If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to doclare the sole 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 lor Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suiie 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 15-O6158-FCO1 Publish: March 2.9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17-SP-003 HOTICE OF SALE In tho Manor ot tho Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by Flat Foe ot tho Thad Corp, dat­ ed June IB, SO14 and recorded Juno 17. SO14 In Book 960. Pago411, Davio County. North Carolina, Public Registry, by Charles E. Clement. Subslitulo Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by, Rat Fee of the Triad Corp., dated June 17. 2014, and re­ corded in Book 960. Page 4ii. In the Office ol tho Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee, default having been made In tho payment of the In­ debtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed ol Trust being by Its terms subject lo foreclosure, and the holder ol tha indebtedness having de­ manded the foreclosure (or the purpose ol satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at Davio County Courthouse 140 South Main Street Mocksvilio. NC 27028 10:00 a.m. Monday, March 13. 2017 a portion of the property con­ veyed in said Deed ol Trust. Including any improvements thereon, which property, as ot February 13. 2017. was owned by Plat Fee ol the Triad Corp., as reflected by the records ol the oltice of the Davie County. North Carolina. Public Regis­ try, the same lying and being moro particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 6 on a plat entitled 'PEMBROOKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN. * record­ ed in Plat Book 5 at Page 123. in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, and TOGETHER with all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumer­ ated in the Declaration of Cove­ nants. Conditions and Restric­ tions issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded in Book 125 at Page 778, in the Office ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Oavie County. North Carolina: and member­ ship in Pembrooke Ridge Own­ ers /kssodation. Inc.: and the ist amendment thereto. (Deed Book 127 at Page 146): and. SUBJECT TO the regular mortthly assessments and special assessments, timita- lions and rules reserved in said Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is incorporated herein by refer­ ence, By way ol limitation, said Declaration provides tor: (1) Annexation of additional prop­ erties; (2) Property rights ol members and their Invitees in Association land Including the Common Area; (3) Obligations ol members for regular month­ ly assessments and club dues, ond the effect of non-payment - thereof; (4) Limitations upon use ol Common Area: (5) Ob­ ligations ol Association (or ex­ terior maintenance; and (O) Ro- strlciions upon use of the land conveyed herewith, Said property to be ottered pursuont to this Notico ol Sale is bolng olferod lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There ore no rep- resontalions ol warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmentol. health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or roloting lo Ihe property being oflorod lor sale. This property Is to bo sold subject to city ond county ad valorem taxes, spe­ cial assessments, prior doods ol trust, lions, loderal lax Hon, rights-ol-way. or easomonts. It ony, and tho statutes, rules and regulotions ot the United Slates Bankruptcy Codo and tho Unit­ ed Stoles Bankruptcy Courts. Tho Subslitulo Trustee, alter salo, will roquiro the highosi bidder to immediately make a cash deposit of live percent (51.) ol the amount ol Ihe bid. or seven hundred fllty-dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee ten­ ders a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed. Should said successful bidder (all to pay the lull bolance pur­ chase price so bid at that timo, tha bidder shall remain Hable on the bid as provided by stat- An Order ol possession ol the property may be issued pursu­ ant to N.C. Gen. Stat. 45-21.29 in lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ot Su­ perior Court ol Davie County. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007. may. alter receiving tho notice ol sale, terminate the rental agroemont by providing written notice ot termination to Ihe landlord, lo be eltoctive on a dote stated In the notice that is at feast 1O days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In Ihe no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the dolauli at the time the tenant provided the notice ol termina­ tion. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rent- ol agreement, the tenant is lia- blo (or rent due under Ihe rental agreemonl prorated to ihe el- lective dale ol ihe iermination. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a bona lido lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to N. C. Gen. Slat. §45-21.33A. The Notice ol Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the re­ quirements ol the above-men­ tioned Deed ol Trust and the requirements contained In the North Carolina General Stat­ utes with respect to pasting or publishing ol notice ol sale. This 13th day ol February. 2017. Charles E. Clement. Substitute Trustee 756 W. King Street Boone. NC 28807 828-284-6411 Publish: March 2,March 9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor lor the Estate of MARY A. KOWALKO. late ol Davio County. Nonh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims agolnst tho ostalo ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Exocuior. Carol Barnes, at Ihe ol- lice ol T. Dan Womblo, Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 38O2-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons: NC 27012, on or before Moy 9. 2017 Or this no-, tico will be pleaded in bar ol (heir* rocoveiy. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted lo the said estate will ploaso make immedi­ ate payment lo tho undersigned. This, the 9tn day ot Fobruary. 2016. Caret Bemee. Executor of tha Eetete SuOmrt gjtyrrrftnts 4 clnims lo- T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 38O2-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Pubtisn: Feb 9.16.23.March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS hibit them to the undersigned at the olfico ol Edward Y. Brew­ er. Attorney, PO Box 786. 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. North Carolina. 27012. on or be­ fore Ihe May 19lh. 2017. or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol their rocovory All persons in­ debted to the estate will ploase moke Immodlalo payment. This 16th day ol February 2017. Edward Y. Brower, Executor ot the Eetale of Robert Walcott Girard By: Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney PO Drawer 786 3620 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Feb.16.23,March2.O NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Ex- oculors ol the Estalo ol RICH­ ARD CRAIG BURNS, lato ol Davio County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estalo undorsignod on or bolore .May 16 2017. (bolng throe (3) months from tho first doy ol publication of this notico) or ihis notice will bo ploadod In oar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indobtod to said Estalo will ploase moke immodlato payment to tho undorsignod. This tho 8th day ol Fobruary. 2017. BLESSIE SERENE CLONTZ 149 Hazolwood Drive Mocksvilio. NC 27028 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.ie.23:March2,g NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Esiato ot MAXINE M. HALVERSON, lato ol OavIo County, this is lo nollty all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estoto to present writlon claim to Ihe undersigned on or before May 16. 2017, (being three (3) months Irom the tirst day ol publication ol this nonce) or this nolico will be pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estalo will ploase mako immediate payment lo the undersignod. This tho teth doy ol February. 2017. BARBARA H. DAVIDSON IO Seldon Drive Romo, NY 13440 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish- Fob.ie.23:March2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qual­ llied as Executor of Ihe Estate of GINGER R. HILEMAN, (a/k/a Ginger Rebecca Hileman: a/k/a Ginger Rebecca Rowe Hileman. lala of Oavie County, Nonh Car­ olina, this is to notlly all persons, lirms. and corporations having claims against the estate lo ex­ hibit them lo the undersigned on or before tho May 19lh, 2017. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted 10 the estalo will please mako immediate poyment. This 16th day ol February 2017. Janet L. Bell Executor ot the Eetete ot Ginger R. HHemen 118 E. Chlnaborry Court Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.l6.23.March2.9 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersignod having qualiliod as Executor ol tho Es­ tate ol HENRIETTA HOWARD O'SHEA, lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to tho un­ dersigned on or before the May 23rd. 2017. or (his notice will bo ploadod in bar ot thoir rocovory. LINS HERRMANN, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol said docodont to exhibit them to tho Exocuior. John B. Morrmann. at tho oltico ol T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Sox 1698. or 3eO2-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or bolore May 9. 2017 or this notico will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, lirms. and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will ploaso moke Immediate payment to tho under­ signed. This, tho 9lh day ol Fobruary. 2016. John B. Horrmann Exocuior ot Ihe Selato SuOmitoaymonts.&.clalms.lo; T. Dan Womblo, Esq. Attorney lor tho Estoto PO Box 1898 3B02-A Clemmons Rood Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Feb.9.16.23.March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualllied as Admln- Islralrlx. CTA, ol tho Estate of DALE GRAY HOWELL, lato pi Davio County, this Is to notify oil persons, lirms and corporations having any claim ogainst said Estate to present wrlllon claim lo tho undersigned on or beloro May 9. 2017 (being at least throe (3) months from the first day ol publication ol this nollco). or this notice will be ploadod In bar of ro­ covory ihorool. All persons, firms and corporations indobtod to said Estalo will ploaso make Immedi­ alo payment to tho undorsignod. This 9th day ot Fobruary. 2017. Nancy Smith Howell, Admlntalralrtx. CTA, ot Ihe Eetete at bale Gray Howell 457 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Fob.9.16.23;March2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVtE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol tho ESTATE OF ZENO MAR­ TIN (o.k-o, Zeno Martin. Jr.), lale ot Advance, Davio County. North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate ol the said docodont lo exhibit them to tho undersigned at tha oHices ol BELL. DAVIS 4 PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27120-1029 on or betoro May 16. 2017, or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar ol their locovory. AU persons, linris and corporations Indebted to tho said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment lo tire undersigned. This tho 16Th day ol Fobruory. 2017. . Signed, Joe Lee Puckett. Executor BELL. DAVIS A PITT. P.A. too N. Cherry Street. Suita 600 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Publish; Feb.9.l6.23;Marcn2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executor of tho ESTATE OF MAZIE WAD­ DELL GRIFFIN, lala ot Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit tho same to the undersigned on or before May 19. 2017, or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate should make Immodl- ate payment. This 16th day ol Fobruary. 2017. Sherron Grlttln Whiaenent, Executor do J. Gregory Matthews, P. A. Attorney al Law P. O, Box 937 Yadkinville. NC 27055 (336) 849-0196 Publish: Fob.16.23:March2.9 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANO CREDITORS The undorsignod having qual- IHed as Executor ol the Estalo ot ROBERT WALCOTT GIRARD, lale ot Davio County. North Car­ olina. this is lo notlly all persons, lirms. and corporations having claims against tho estate to ex­ HOWARD REALTY a«ua 31 MAI ac *9,900 ivaaii-tKxatitmjn^ 5152.500 s^nssaa 538.500 imS-SaisfaiTSt, MxkaJe • 338.751-3538 lilghggi"■ffl! All persons indobtod to the es­ talo will ploase make immediate payment. This 23fd day ol Fobruary 2017. A. BENNY DYSON. Executor ot tho Eetete 207 Greenhlll Road Mocksvilio. NC 27028 Publish: Fob 23.March2.9.l6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod os Co-Exec­ utors ol the ESTATE OF JANE LEE MINETHEE GUILL. late ol Dnvio Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate lo ex­ hibit Ihe same lo tho undorsignod on or beloro May 23. 2017. or this notico will bo ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons indobtod to said ostalo should mako Immodlato payment. This 23rd doy ol February. 2017. Jana Guilt Hilton. Co-Exaculer 150 River Hill Dr.. Advance, NC 27006 Earl P. Gulll, Jr., Co-Exoculor 2431 Reynolds Or.. WInslon-Soiom. NC 27104 Publish: Fob.23.March2.9.16 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorsignod having qual- iliod os Exoculrix of tho Estate ol SANDRA REA HOWARD, late Ot Davio County. Norin Carolina, and corporations having claims to tho undorsignod on or boloro tho May 23rd. 2017, or this notico will be ploadod In bar ol thoir re­ covery. All persons indobtod lo tho ostalo will ploaso mako Im- modlaie payment. This 23rd day ot February 2017. Alleha F. Curtlaa, Executrix of the Eatato 125 teller Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Fob 23.Marcn2.9.tG NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix ol tho ESTATE OF RUBY CATHERINE BARNES JOHN­ SON. lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against the estalo to exhibit the samo to the undersignod on or before May 23. 2017, or this nolico will be pleaded in bar ol thoir rocov­ ory. All parsons indebted lo said estate should make Immediate payment. Thia 23rd day ot February. 2017. LEE JOHNSON TROXELL. P.O Box 232 1474 Main Church Road Ext. Mocksville. NC 27028 - Publish; Fob.23.Marcn2.9.l6 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol CATHERINE MOCK SOFLEY. (a/k/a Cathoririe Mao Sofley. lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is lo notlly all persons, lirms, and corpora­ tions having claims against tho estate to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before tho May I9in. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo Ihe es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This teth day ol Fobruary 2017. Kathy Solley Ptettter. Admlnlelrelor et the Eetete et Catherine Mock Sofley 1748 US Hwy. 801 S. Advance, NC 27006 Publish; Feb.ie.23.March2.9 FARM FRESH PORK METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors UL couBS m ncR6 r stju fumi 40 Year Warranty UP TO ■500" TAX CBEDIT AVAILABLE 704~278-*3000 MID-STATE METALS Jerry 4 Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 , - • I -X » R-or 538.500 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 2017 - 13B B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2. 2017 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, March 4 Conunimity breakfast. Comer- stone Church. iS8S NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 7-9:30. Eggs, sau­ sage. tcnderloing. biscuits, gra­ vy. pancakes, apples. OJ. cofTee. All you con cot or by biscuits or pancake and saitsagc plats. 336- 998-0600. Wednesday, March 15 Spaghetti .supper. Concord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. Pro­ ceeds to gencnil fund. $7. $4. Chili cook olT, Mocksville First Methodist. 5:30 p.m.. 310 N. Main Sl. 15th aunual. hot, mile, vegetarian, chicken, more. Salads, desserts, drinks. To enter or leam more, call Al­ ice Hanes at 336-751-2237. . Tuesday, March 21 ■ Poor man’s supper. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 8OI S.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Pintos. stewed potatoes, slaw, chicken & dumplings, cooked apples, dessen. drinks. Donations, a portion to missions. Through April 8 Barbecued pork Boston butts ($35), shoulders (S5 lb.), by Pullon MclhtxJisl Men. Pit ccKtkcd. For pickup Sat­ urday. April 15, 2-.S p.m. at the church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Contact Chunk or Donna Livengood or call 336- 998-8117 und leave mc.s.sagc. Reserve by April 8. Religion Wednesday, March 1 Ash Wednesday service, Cool- cenicc Methodist. 7 p.m. Saturday, March 4 The Nelons in concert cncc. Calvary Baptist West Campus, 155 Commerce Drive. Advance. 9 a.m. Feeling like you paid too much in taxes this year? Contact your financial advisor today to learn about investing strategies that could benefit you. I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advanco. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones* NEW HOURS Monday a Tiraadar S;30 am-3:OO pm Waan^ttap-Frlday 5:30 anf-9.*oa pm Satuntay S:3O am-3:0O pm SunOay 7:00 atn-3:OO pm Wednesday, March “Creed” Biblestudy.6:30pjn.. Cooleemee Methodist. Each Wednesday forsix weeks. Books available. 336-239-5496. Sunday, March 19 L^ntsoupondsandwlch lunch, Cooleemee Methodist fellow­ ship hull. noon. Special Events March 6-May LIVESTRONG ut the Y. program for aduli cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Coniact Luke Hnrris. 336-751-9622: or IJuir- r{s(S>yincilnwitcxtrs. Tuesday. March 21 Davie Couniy Republican Par­ ty convcnlion. Davie Couniy Courthouse. Rcgislralion 6 p.m.. precinct meetings 6:15. county convcnlion. 7. Regis­ tered Republicans invited. Meetings Thursday, March 2 Mocksville Gorden Club, 7 p.m. First Methodist fellow­ ship hall. Church Sl. Program: decor.itivc .sign painting led by Angela Sgarlatu of Scarlett's Boutique. Visitors welcome. Visit... Continued From Fugc 06 the students to practice with using these units of mcn- Mrs. Doub's third grad­ ers have been working on cause and effect in reading. Students used their texts on Pocahontas. The Platypus, nnd How to Make a Smooth­ ie to find cause and cfTccl relationships. Students arc diving deep into a fraction unit in math. They continue to use the strategics of num­ ber lines, drawing pictures, and fraction tiles to show equivalent fractions and compare fractions. The next rotation in science began this week and students arc learning about the life cycle of plants with Ms.Thomas. Fourth graders arc read­ ing novels and practicing reading strategics. They learned a new strategy lo Saturday, March 4 Farmington Community Cen- tcrannual meeting.breakfast at 9 D.m.. business ot 10. Ongoing Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sex­ ual ussnull victims. TIic group meet.s every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Seniors All nctivilic.s Hike place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St ..Mocksville unic.ss otherwise noted.753-6230. Fridays, Saturdays Through March 9 Tax Aide. 9 a,m.-l p.m. First Thursday, March 9 Bingo, 1 p.m.. sponsored by Li­ ons Cl lib of Mocks ville. Register by March 2. Friday, March 10 Ilorsc.shoes nnd bocce clinic. I 1 n.m.. Rick Park, with Jessica Pollard, health and wellness co­ ordinator. Register by March 3. Tuesday. March 14 help write answers to ques­ tions. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Enstcr's classes arc reading “The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane.*' Students arc enjoying the story and learning about all of Ed­ ward's adventures. In math, they continue to leam about fractions nnd decimals. Mrs. Miles* fifth graders helped kindergarten bud­ dies with a research project. They were able lo go to Ihe media center nnd help find information on the internet about polar animals. They helped them write sentenc­ es about the animals nnd then they were able to draw n picture of the animal. In mnlh. they are working on fractions. Students finished adding and subtracting frac­ tions and are about to move onto multiplying fractions. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (at ihe Ellis Center) 006 WANTED Experience Required, Apply In Person KARAOKE Euery Friday e-9pm Seniors & : Veterans get 3 10% Off Wa Honor South Oavie Discount CardsI Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement All Dreken Up? The average 2,000-i- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 per aq. fL Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. IL CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 630am—33Optn 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WfTH Disability OF 55+ WITHOUT Disability • ELEVATOR IN BUILDING . PRIVATE PATIOS • SECUREDACCESS • SPAOIOUS FLOORPLANS • COMMUNRY SPACES • W/D CONNECTIONS • FITNESS CENTER • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE• COMPUTER ROOM • AND MUqH MORE) 336-751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 2*7028 Dr. 'nivera^ Dental Tip efUte ^eeh, ^Man^ children are predisposecTX to cavities due to tlie deep pits in tfieirteetii. Sealants are a hard , material tliat is place into tfiese ■m™” pits. Tiey are one ofthe DMD successful and cost-effective \ means of preventing cavities.' FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL « MocksvillehNC 27028 336-7S1-6289 "Savinq OdtdrerL & ^dulta." Acc^nNS Most Majom iNSURAMCxs Riversfamilydentistzyxom The Real Definitiion of Health, 10:45 a.m. Speaker Dr. Jason Barker. Stagecoach Family Chiropractic Clinic. Register by March 7. Friday, March 17 WclcomctoMedicnrc, lOu.m.- noon. Speakers: Kim Shuskey. senior servicc.s director, and SHIIP counselors. Register by March 10. Saturday, March 18 Crop ‘Till You Drop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Register by March lO Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wcdne.sdays. Fridays. 9 n.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of cuch month. I p.m. Sr. Lunclibox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m., Th. &. Fri.. II a.m.. lunch served doily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.cvcry ZndTiics- Frcc Blood Pressure Chcck.s, once n month, at 10:30 n.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Choru.s.'I'hurs- dnys. IO a.m. Scrabble. I p.m. every Monday. In rending, they have been working on nn informa­ tional text unit where they learned about the ways that informational text can be written. During the In.st several months the Learning Lab has been busy. Fifth graders added MS Publisher to their tool box. They created science bro­ chures using Publisher outlining their recent sci­ ence lesson on the body systems. Brochures were complete with photos and bullet points for each body system. Founh graders complet­ ed research using the inter­ net on the Lost Colony and created a slide show using PowerPoint lo share with classmates. Slide shows in­ cluded photos, transitions l^xas llold'Em -Thursdays. I pjn. Sr.BookClub.every thirdTues. of Ihe month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 u.m. Line Dancing Level 1. Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- dny.s. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Tliurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mun.-'I'hiirs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Friday.s 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sul. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art.Mondays 9 u.m. til 12p.ni. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Yoga, call fordates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcmsforDavicDatcIincshould lie reported by noon Munday of the publication week. Cali 751- 2120 or drop il by Ihe office, ut S. Milin St. across from the courthouse. nnd animations making them come to •'life.” Third graders have been on a “web quest** learning Ihe tricks of the internet such and searching, copy­ ing. and pasting items from the web. Second graders created their first PowerPoint slide show about their favorite animals. They were excjled IO leam how to insert photos and make their own presen­ tation for others. First grad­ ers made Valentine cards us­ ing Word. They had a lot of fun finding pictures to add to their cards, changing the writing to make them fan­ cy. and then printing them to share. Kindergarteners learned to us Paint to make their own creations on the computer and are learning where the letters are on the keyboard. DENTURE SERVICES 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures Complete *et St ^OO H & Extractions t Simple extractione S9S JACOB’S RVESTERW STORE Over 140 styles of western boots iRALCl C|»|gune<jk>WOlVERINE'C!' Oyer 35 Styles of Workboots RR3351 workboot. This is a new boot that Just come In. 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE ■i 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Auctions & Sales Mepchandise Peals & Bargains Job Opportunities Lawn Maintenance 2303 Excfifiaocfi only to qpQjy. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998.9340. LOOK WHAT'S INSIDE.... tke Satisbuyy Post Classifieds 704-797-4220 www.salisburypost.com Auctions AUCTION Farm Machinery of Mr. Madison Angell Sat. March 4, 2017 • 10AM Rain or Shine Cnncessions Available 276 Madison Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Porsonal Proporty by: Solpol Auction Co. Olin, NC 28660 Donnie Sotpel NCAL tt 3055 Email: ea«lpalOyadtel.n«l www.Buetlon2lp.com 704-539-6644 • 704-361-9146 ‘1^ "support , In Education*- Job Fair at Carilion Assisted Living Wednesday, March Sth. 10am-6pm 1165 Peace Haven Road. Clemmons J Living in Clemmons is hosting £ with the elderly, we would like lo meet you. Great oppor- tunlty for quick start date and advancement opportunities. PAY OF JOB FAIR Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad* Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-42-13 Lost & Found Land For Sale Deals & Bargains i 17hp Hoitr Eagiae Horizontal shaft, good condition w/79hrs. $450. Coll 704-279-0777 42" 6*1 Flr*plaee Cherry finish. Uko new. $80. Call i 704-279-4049 Black LaatlMr Blazer 1 Kim Rpgnre womens size mod. Like new condition. $20. Call 336- 1 391-2139 and leave meoaego. Black leather Zip Frairt Jacket John Paul Richard bnind.womons size mod. $20. Uko now. Coll 336- 391-2139. Leave mossage. Bosh Hog Model SQ480R-3 $350. Call 704-639-9165 Coca-Cola Collactlblas Induces radio, dock, troys, & morel $500 tor whole trucMood. hams no torgor mado. Col 336-671-3677 DATSUN 280 Z rear wladow hatch louver. Black, no hardware. $110.704-636-6518 EddlaauB Mearar \ 22 Inch Eddleman Mower - like ‘ new-7HP-Briggs& Stratton. 704- 857-8667 $4(X>.(X) FUblag aqaIpNMtrt 4 roda $ reels & tackle. $1OO. CMi 704-657-4051 before 7pm. Free Yoaag Reestara Leave message. 704-209-1242. GE Ovea, black, glass tap & Frlgidalre Tbp. arxi bottom trig. (Black) Tasted. Will Sell Separate. $225. CaU 704-636-5415. Bat Year Bardaa Rea<y Free Horse Manure. Ybu haul. Con 704-637-2965 after 4:15 pm BMC track sllvar IB" B lag rtata. (4) $75. Call 704-279-6543 RsfrlgsratBr GE block >rtdge.32w. 631. 3Od lea/ water on door tco maker leeks It water Is on to II 7O4-Z79-2O2L $300.00 Soars CrsttsauB lowabto 36* drop spraader-seodor. $65. Call 704-239-7663 FOUND OOG Lancaster ania. Ploaso coll 704-633-7436 to IdonUfy CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING :Furnlture.. & Appliances Ciionv waaS hnaltnra - tabla a 8 chairs with 2 pc hutch. $500 obo. 704-798-3366 Lest: large (amale dork gray end srhlte tnsede eat. Old Moeksvills U. eres oesr Bsyneaat. Yellow flea collar. Naiae Is Belle. Call 7O4-636-S2SO. Reward ottersd WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Main Channel 1 Aero lots w/ over lOOn. ot Frontage on Rowan Couniy Side ot High Rock Lakel Lot S4 - MLS #3152775/ Lot #5- MLS #3152755 $59,900 each. Land or Lake Realty. 7O4-e36-737X v.lendorlakerwalty.eem Charry wood ftiniKBra Oueon 4.poster bod & drossor. $500 obo. 704-796-3366 M««SflfaS299 7 colors available. Matching roclln- or lust $299. Rocllnlng Sofa only $599. Queen MaOrsss sots start- $399. Call 336-300-7685 ' Want to Buy , Merchandise newtoday I buy stamp & coin collections Also Civil War and WW2 miinary Homs, old documents, correspondenee, BterUng sUver & gold Hems, old co>- lacUons, old store Inventory, hlstori- csl Items, smsn ontldues, eststss, etc. CeS or teat Steve 338-692-8156 Notices Lost &'Fdunil FOUND BEASLE - BeJIs Lefce i Appears io yeers old. Please call I 336-481-51151 Female gray & wttits cat near downtown ModtovUle. Can to klen- ttty 336-782-5786. Real Estate Homes For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE 802 Emerald Bey Or. Beautllul Wstedront Home in Gated Emer­ ald Bey Community. 4BR. 3 Full Baths. 2 Halt Baths. 2.02AC. Cov- ' Oo^VPter w/Boat UH & 3 |ei __ ins. 380* Frontage with MainChennol Access. MLS • 3240160 $469,900. Lend or Lake neolty 704-636-7373 www.LandOrLakeReelty.eoRi s et Hecksvills Rentals Apartments Hecksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. I1 6 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Starting at $450. Call 336-751-01661 Houses For Rent Clsmtaotts Am Cottage. I.OSOsq.n.. private, on approx. 8.5 acres. 2BR. 1.SBA. well & septic, convenient locaUen. $85Smo. -•■ deposit. Available 3/11. Coll between lOam 6 Spm. 336- 766-9730. For Rest - East Rewaa Arsa 3BR, 2BA. brick home, 2 car attached oversize garage. Ps- Uo. New palnL Now ftoonng end carpet. Relrigerator. stove, dish washer. Large yard In country set­ ting. No Inside pets. No smoking. Deposit and reteisnces required. S950/rTtonth. 704-796-3580. ranch type homo. Hardwood I ttoocs. central elr, natural gas. Large master bathroom r * CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU'.aWika end let tub. $188300. C 336-936-9291 iyi on Need quick cash? sell vour Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at $20 for 2 weelcs ■arlnt: & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell it all starting at Just day In print & 5 days online :OUNTY Moving on up? sell or rent your home! Prices starting at ^50 for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get: a discount:! -For 4 weeks print & online (each listing) ENTERPRIHE^^ECORD < ■< call 704-79*7-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2, 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE UIHM ARE MSU STARIH& FLOUKR^ ................... ..... "X DUSTIN ei^EN SOLVE PlfO^LeM^!^ I PON'T KNOW/ MEG. I THINK YOU'LL NEEP TO A9K YOUP FATHEP. Spring Forward Turn Clocks Ahead One Hour Saturday Night Sharing The Love Dragonfly House Benefits From Annual Event Page C1 I'M 3UST -rAKlkiG A MOMEMT TO STOP AMO APPREClAitE THIS FLOWER. t S’OG REALIZE TMACFS AW artificial FLOWER, POMTAtoe? LOOKr MOM— IT'5 AMAZON'5 eCHOf IT HA9 A VOICe-ENABLEP A55I5TANT NAMEP ALEXA THAT CAN PLAY MUSIC' ffEAP e500K5^ FINP P|RECTI0N5» GIYE THE WEATHER*/ ANP ; ci/cti eim irc ponai izuEf ALEXAf HOW MANY CUPS APE THERE IN TWO GALLONS? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ' \PCI& HAS Been athbrap^ P>O© FORTWF?ee 9eARS. I MEAN/ $eRIOU$LY^ HOW COOL 19 THAT?! GEORGIA O'KeeFFE5A»O"WH6M 5^ **>0 TAKE A FLOWER IM VOOR HAKlO AMO REALLS' LOOK AT 11? IT'S 9OOR WORLO FOR TWe MOMEMT" ,DAVI UN ( KMOW. f^el\L. Flowers make MESweeze. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER IT EVEN KEEPS YOUP CALENPAPZ ALEXA/ WHAT TIME 19 PYLAN PICKING ME UP TONIGHT? ENTERPRIZEIHRECORD IlklLi-Ari-Sl.TBBT MOM/ IS IT OKAY IF I STAY OUT UNTIL MIPNIGKT INSTEAP OF n? BY MIKE PETERS yoUt WOULPN'T BELIEV/E HOW DIFFICULT IT (5 TO FINP A PAIR OF PANTS WITH A 2O-INCH WAIST ANP A TWO-INCH INSEAM. Driver Crashes Into Snook’s A Kcmcrsvtlle man was arrest­ ed Sunday morning after he lost control of his pickup truck and it hit the side of Snook's BBQ. No one wns inside the build­ ing, said owner Rita Reavis. '‘I'm just glad no one was hurt." Horatio Devon Fair wns driv­ ing the truck on US 158 and at­ tempted a left turn onto Juney Beauchamp Road at 7:44 at nn estimated 35 mph. reponed N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.L. Leonard. The truck went off the road to the right, came back across Juney Benucham Road and hit the comer of the building. Volunteer firefighters pul up plywood on the side of the build­ ing. on US 158 at Juney Beau­ champ Road, to protect it from further damage. The vehicle crashed into the port of Ihe build­ ing where people place orders for food. Thursday; March 9^2017 32 PAGES Rita Reavis surveys the damage to her restaurant.- Phoio t^JDwtght Sparks Stoplights A Headache For Mocksville By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record You sit at the stoplight, and it’s red. There's a road to the right, no vehicles. Anoth­ er road, no vehicles. Another road, no vehicles ... But still, the stoplight is red. Motorists traveling in Mocksville at the Wilkes- boro/Mumford/Yadkinville/ Meroney intersection know this scenario all too well. By 2020. that problem should be solved when a round­ about is installed. Until then, be patient. Putting in strips to signal a vehicle is on a certain street to trip the stoplight is expen­ sive, and since the intersection is expected to be turned into a roundabout. Mocksville of­ ficials say the expense is too high for a short fix. That stoplight is one of two inherited by the Town of Mocksville. Because Wil­ kesboro Street is no longer a U.S. highway, the department of transportation relinquished maintenance to the town. There's another under the town’s responsibility, at Wil- kesboroZSalisbury/Gaithcr and Avon streets. That one's a bit more tricky, and there has been some talk about taking away the left turn lane on Salisbury Street lo turn onto Avon. It often causes con­ fusion, especially with out-of- town drivers who aren’t sure which lane to enter lo contin­ ue straight, which is more of a veer to the left. That stoplight needs to be replaced, but stoplights are ex­ pensive. and town maintenance crews have no knowledge of how to maintain them, inter­ im town manager Cecil Wood told town board members. He is negotiating with the DOT to see if the town purchases the stoplight, would the DOT take it over, including maintenance. ‘For Your Health’ Tuesday At The Y The Davie County Cham­ ber and the Davie Family YMCA will present the 2017 For Your Health Expo on Tues­ day, March 14 at Davie Family YMCA nt 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksville. For Your Health Expo runs from 9 a.m.-l p.m. and is free to adults of all ages. This an­ nual community event brings vendors of healthy lifestyle products and services together under one roof to offer Dnvic residents a convenient one-stop healthy lifestyle information experience. Sponsored by Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medi­ cal Center and Novant Health, (be expo offers access to im­ portant information as well ns direct interaction with medical service providers. Several free health screen­ ings will be offered including blood pressure, cholesterol, HDL. glucose. Ate. bone den­ sity and much more. “With healthcare costs on the rise and interest in personal wellbeing nt an all-time high. For Your Health Expo provides residents with a great opportu­ nity to take positive steps to­ ward improving their health.’’ said Caroline Moser. Davie Chamber member services co­ ordinator. For Your Health Expo is a collaborative effort of the Da­ vie Family YMCA and the Da­ vie County Chamber of Com­ merce to connect health and wellness businesses directly Please Sec Expo - Page 4 I’ve Got My Eyes On You Briseida Catalon. Matthew Fleming and Jabril Hailey enjoy idom and Dr. Seuss Day at Cooleemee Elemen­ tary School with “IVe Got My Eyes On You.” See more photos and read about the special day on page C3. - Photo by KC Smith Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 290,917,803 Join the fun in reaching *1 billion steps at: WWW. daviefoundation .org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 9, 2017 • 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 9,2017 Editorial Page Michael Jordan Talks His Way To The Ceiling oH -secoMP TUXJ&Ur, VoUR UAHD tF yxi are a MEIAWR ofthe TEUlAP^WiMt^TRATiOH and have iskST HAD WH'TUE-Va^^’A’^- Writers Tour Eastern North Carolina He had made a nice halftime speech, reaffirming his love for Carolina and thanking the adoring crowd as he pledged new shoes for the football team — hoping to give them a leg up on the competition next fall. Michael Jordan, the greatest player to ever walk onto a basketball court, then closed with a throw­ away line that has confused the world. He might have meant to say, “The sky’s the limit” for the football team while wearing their new shoes. Instead, he said. “The ceiling is the roof.** The cyber world went crazy trying to decipher what that meant. Coach Roy Williams didn’t look too deeply to fig­ ure out what the richest athlete in the world with an estimated $1.3 billion personal worth was trying to say. “He’s Michael Jordan, he can say anything he wants.” the coach explained. Carolina had gone on to beat Duke in the second half after Jordan's odd comment, so it must have been a blessing. The youngest son and I visited Carolina on Friday as part of his continuing tour of prospective colleges. We visited Chapel Hill the day before the game with rival Duke. 'There is one figure the young liberals on campus hate more than President Trump: Duke point guard Grayson Allen. He is the reincarnation of Old Lucifer himself. 'The Devil in dark blue. One club had a life-sized photo of the Duke player on display. For a donation, people could pin paper teardrops on Grayson Allen, recalling his emotional breakdown earlier this season after being tossed out of a game fora tripping incident. Hating Duke with fervor is a prerequisite for attend­ ing Carolina. Our student tour guide took us by the dorms and the classrooms, the football stadium, the bell tower, the quad and finally the Old Well where Michael dutifully took a drink. His major consideration is not the college’s aca­ demic standards or the success of the athletic teams. He’s more concerned about the cafeteria, and Carolina smartly gave him a pass for a free lunch. He liked it a lot. Unlike other college tours, Carolina also gave him a coupon for 20 percent off a t-shirt purchase at the book store. We bought a shirt, and I assumed that had ended his search for colleges. Back at home, he’s still uncommitted, but he looks smart in the new t-shirt. I went off to college without ever bothering to look first. Similarly. I dropped my oldest son off at a New York military school without ever seeing it first. We’re looking carefully this time, kicking the tires. Also making the tour was fellow Davie High senior Gracie Clark and her father. We naturally gravitated to the same tour guide and chatted throughout the tour and had lunch together. A pleasant time. As we were parting. Grade, also a senior at Davie, pulled out a water gun and squirted Michael. Davie High has an annual “Senior Assassins” contest. Par­ ticipants are given a target to shoot with a water gun — off campus. She traveled 200 miles and stumbled upon her prey. We spent three hours with her and her father before she moved in for the kill. Very crafty. Another sign of spring: The first leaves on wild cherry trees appeared yesterday. Bluebirds arc flitting about. I put up my purple martin gourds this week. But the long-range weather forecast is showing a chance of snow this weekend. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/^^ECORD 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.......... Mike BamhardL... Ray Tutterow........ Brian Pitts............. ... Editor/Publisher ...General Manager Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents S26A9 Per Year In NC S32XJ3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Coonty Fnt.-rprT.g- Record PO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild "Starting Over and Alone ” By Marie Craig When 1 was a little girl, 1 would accompany my moth­ er to her church’s circle meetings. 'These were in Ihe af­ ternoons at the homes of the members of the circle. I’m sure eoch woman was tired from all the extra cleaning and decorating they’d done beforehnnd, and nervous about the refreshments they’d made trying to outdo each other. I remember being bored and uncomfortable in the chairs which were too large for me. Mrs. Jumper had a beautiful, totally useless chair that hnd a wooden back carved to look like a bunch of huge grapes that poked me in every back­ bone. I don’t remember any of the religious lessons, and the only food I remember was Ihe trademark sandwiches of Mrs. Jumper. She was from South Carolina, and that had a lot of clout in Black Mountain. Her recipe involved mincing celery leaves nnd black walnuts, adding a little mayonnaise and making tiny sandwiches with no crusts. A woman wouldn't be caught dead serving crusts. It was a time of frills and fluff. My mother was one of the few women who could drive so she drove a lot of miles going around picking up passengers to take to the circle meetings. 1 still have many of her thank you gifts to her from friends for providing trnnsponaiion. It would be fun to hnve n time machine and go back to one of those meetings. The meetings themselves didn’t give me inspiration, but I’ll never forget a chance comment I happened to hear ns wc were entering a home. One of the women had been recently widowed as her husband had suddenly died. Mrs. Wright asked her how she was doing. The woman said, “I just don’t think I can bear this and keep going.” Mrs. Wright, ever the optimist said, “Nonsense, ever since time began, women have lost their husbands and have picked themselves up and kept going and serving.” I've benefitted twice from this advice which they prob­ ably didn’t even realize that I’d heard. "Here There Be Dragons ” By N. R.'Dicker (Flash fiction from the Farseen Chronicles Scries. Events occur between hooks 3 and -f.) "Do you think wc’il shift?'* Delton asked. Breton stretched his neck but didn’t open his eyes. “We’re supposed to be meditating. It helps control the shift,” “But do you?” “No clue,” Breton sighed nnd opened his eyes. His twin wns impetuous and most definitely not given to reflection of any kind. “Everyone, even Lady Tempest, thinks we will, so probably. And if wc don't learn to center ourselves and focus on a specific form wc could end up as slugs dur­ ing the full moon.” “No way, I’m going to be something cool. A gorkong. or maybe a dragon like Father.” “Then you should meditate,” Ryan sat down with the twins. “'There’s a male shifter (hat takes the form of a but­ terfly because he lost his concentration just as he felt the call of the full moon.” “I'd never do that,” Delton snorted. “Butterfly, how girlie.” “He’s anything but. However, he got distracted, and now he becomes a butterfly eoch full moon. Meditation will help you focus on your chosen form, to embrace it.” Ryan closed his eyes and led the twins in their meditation. “Your instruction hns been enlightening." The twins bowed a few hours later. Ryan grinned. That was as close as the fac got to a thank you. “Pizza’s here,’’ Tempest called from the house. 'The twins took off running. No one in the Farseen could make pizza taste right and adults thought it was foolish to open a way just for food. Silly adults. A few weeks later. Lady Nolween stood on the balcony of their new residence, one neither she nor her husband Letters Welcome *Tbe Enterprise Record welcomes letteas from its readers include the name and address of tbe writer and a stgoature. oo topics of local, state, national or inrema tional issues. An A trlrphone niimbn.notto be published, is requested. Have effort wiU be made to print all leasts. provided they ate oat o later than 4 p” Monday libelous.vulgarorin pooratste.Tbeediiorreservestlieri^U of tbe week W be publtdied. Enterprise Record PX>. Box. to edit letters for graxnmsr and for ^*me. Lexien sbould 99, b" had desired. A home that came with all (he trappings of court life, including servants, formal repasts.and intrigues. Now that her husband was the Water Lord of the Western Realm, she found this balcony a pleasant place lo reflect and compose her thoughts. 'The sound of water flowing had always soothed her. And it was the only location where she could be outside and not be seen by anyone who wasn't in Ihe family’s private chambers. “Whol troubles you?” Layton put his arm around Nol- ween; thankful a dampening spell tempered (he roar of the falls. “The same thing that troubles you. 1 worry about Breton and Delton and hope they choose wisely." Layton snorted, “By the grace of (he five realms they will choose more wisely than their father. A dragon mokes an impressive statement but is rather cumbersome if you don’t wont the entire court to know when you shift. I'm lucky I’m not moon called.” “Lady Tempest and Ridge didn’t counsel you?” “Not on the specifics. Father suggested that a bird for stealth might be a good choice. Mother ran down a list of pros and cons for various creatures but she didn’t make any suggestions. Now that I’m older it makes sense. If she had said ’don’t shift into a gorkong*. 1 might have thought so hard about not shifting into it that it would be Ihe very thing I shifted into.” Layton tilled his head and looked up at the sky. “H’s almost time.” Layton went to stand by his youngest boys. “Concen­ trate on your chosen form. Do not let your attention wan­ der. Do you feel that?” The urge to shift was intense, even lo him, since all three moons were full this evening; but he would wait until the twins shifted, or didn't before he flew. Breton looked up at the moons and felt something shift inside. Not his stomach from all the food his father had forced on him at dinner, but a tingling, nnd suddenly he was a blue dragon. He looked over at Delton, who wns now a red dragon. Since they were in their early teens, their dragon forms were small, whelp size. They wouldn’t reach full adult dragon size for over a hundred years. 'The twins watched their father leap off the balcony and shift into his black dragon. He was a full adult dragon and while he could land on a couple of the gables of the resi­ dence. he could not shift into his form on this balcony. Breton flapped his wings and jumped, hoping he would fly and not fall to his death. He stomach lurched when he dropped a few feet, but then the wind caught his wings and he flew. How glorious. Delton jumped before he flapped his wings. At first, it looked like he wouldn’t get enough lift but after falling about twenty feet, he soared. Heady with his first shift. Delton opened his mouth to laugh nnd smoke came out. Could he breathe fire? How did one go about the task of breathing fire? He concentrated and opened his mouth and coughed up smoke but nothing more. Fire would require work. "The Western Realm watched, from the residence and the surrounding homes, os their new water lord and his sons flew. "My great-grandmother Potts ” By Linda Barnette My great-grandmother. Minnie Catherine Hendrix Potts. lived from 187S-1953 on a form off of Highway 801 just a couple of miles from Concord Methodist Church. She was very short, had dark hair and eyes, and a sweet smile that gave no hint of the hard life she lived in those days in the country with all of the responsibilities that women had. I saw her often during my childhood because dad look his parents to see his mother's parents almost every Sunday afternoon. We could always count on her baked sweet po­ tatoes as our mid-oftemoon snack—no bought cookies or chips in those days at her home. I knew that they were re­ ligious folks because they spoke often of their church and how much they enjoyed going lo Sunday services. They Please See Renegade • Page 3 By Stephanie Dean Special to the Enterprise Like road warriors, the Renegade Writers Guild met in the dark. wee morn­ ing hours, and headed out for an adventurous road trip. Members traveled to Currituck County in the nonhenstem corner of the state, lo ob.servc the setting for their new book. Due to be published in June, the guild's book. 'Tlie Magic Horses of Crystal Creek Camp, is the product of their 2016-17 literary project. Last year, at their writer’s retreat in Old Salem, each writer wrote a short story focu.scd on one camper experience while nwny at summer horse camp in Currituck. Pro­ ceeds from the sale of the book will be donated to the Dnvie County Public Library in Mocksville. Battling a tight sched­ ule. the guild made a stop in Edenton before reach­ ing their final de.stination of The Fly way Lodge on Knotts Island. While hav­ ing lunch nt the downtown Cnftf nnd Soda Shop, known for the chicken snlad, the writers were met by Anne Rowe, a historian and former classmate of instructor nnd writer Marie Craig (John C. Campbell Folk School). Anne guided the group {minting out historic homes, points of interest, nnd arranging a tour of the Penelope Barker House Welcome Center on the waterfront. Later, the guild arrived in Currituck County, parked their car in the ferry line an hour early while they met with local historians Mr. and Mrs. Snowden who unlocked the historic jail for a personal tour. The couple recapped the history of the old courthouse. With no minute to spare, the ferry arrived, and the group boarded in their car. They were invited to ride on the top level of the fer­ ry with the captain which afforded expansive views of a clear sky, seagulls circling, and sighting of the outer banks, a smatter­ ing of brown earth amidst crystal blue water. The ferry departed for Knotts Island, destination Flyway Lodge, where the writers arrived just in time to view a glorious sunset which cast a beautiful palette of color across the water. A former hunting lodge. Flyway gave nod to former grandeur with solid wood beam ceilings, oak wood, and herring­ bone patterned brick floors while the innkeep­ ers maintained a nuissive fire in the S-foot fircjiliicc. Supplied with a fully stocked kitchen, the writ­ ers chose to not leave the grand old lodge for dinner, but instead, prepared spa­ ghetti in order to soak up every bit of former history nnd grand ambiance. Before leaving Knotts Island the next day. the members drove through MacKay Island National Wildlife Refuge where they viewed abundant wildlife of ducks, egrets, nnd herons among (he marsh grasses before rebotirding the ferry nnd returning to Currituck County. After departing the ferry, the group of writ­ ers headed down south along the inner banks nnd stopped in Manteo, but not before slapping in Barco to see the 12 layer chocolate cakes nt Cindy's Kitchen. While in Manteo, the group enjoyed fresh, local fish nt Darrell’s Sea­ food for lunch. Leaving Manteo, with a map in hand, writer Gaye Hoots chose the scenic byway route, and (he guild headed toward Bath. Stopping at Mattie Arts Center in the maritime village Swan Quarter, on the Pamlico Sound, the group participated in a wood burning class where they created images of marsh grasses and cat­ tails observed along their trip. Mattie, now an artist mecca. is housed in the old abandoned courthouse in Hyde County which was refurbished and is a venue for teaching art. At the end of the day, the writers reached their destination, the charm­ ing Inn on Bath Creek in historic Bath, where they enjoyed a peaceful night’s sleep. Following a four-course breakfast prepared by Inn­ keepers Maree and Dale Benson, the guild enjoyed touring the oldest town in North Carolina. Known os home to Blackbeard. (hey toured the visitor center watching a film on Bath and photographed (he oldest home, the Palmer- Marsh House, and the historic church. St 'Thomas Episcopal. Making sure the road trip included exercise, the Rachel K's Bakery before heading home. or wttn any eSwr oners. M Writers Guild members on the steps of Penelope Barker House Welcome Center in Edenton. Writer Nancy Tucker completed this woodbuming at Mattie Arts in Swan Quarter. group humored fellow ..~C- writer £ind hiker. Nancy Tucker, by stopping nt one of the best-kept secrets in Beaufort County. Goose Creek State Park, where they hiked a boardwalk trail through the black gum and cypress swamps. With Little Washington as their final destination, the guild enjoyed a final lunch together at Down on Main where, to her delight. Renegade writer Stephanie Dean found a “Steele” burger on the menu. The group dis­ persed for some shopping and waterfront sightsee­ ing. before meeting in late _ . _ afternoon for a pastry from Currituck County IS setting for the book The Magic Horses of Crystal Creek '' ............- • - Camp. Below left. Ms. Snowden leads a tour of the historic courthouse in Currituck County. Buy One. Get One sweetFro^ i Renegade ...; Mocksville. NC 27028 Continued From Page 2 They are buried at their church. Fork Baptist, nnd it was only within the past year I learned that Grandma Potts liked IO write, nnd her great-granddaughter Crystal Barnes Parker sent me a copy of a hymn that Grandma Potts wrote in 1924. I now understand that it was her faith that saw her through life and must have been the guiding principle by which she lived. Her hymn, “Prepare to meet thy God” follows and is punctuated exactly os she had it: Careless soul, why will you Unger wandering from the fold of Cod Hear you not the invitation, prepare to meet thy Cod. Why so useless are you standing while the fieeing years go by And your life is spent in folly, prepare to meet thy Cod. Hear you not the earnest pleadings ofyour friends that wish you well And perhaps before tomorrow prepare to meet thy Cod. tfyou spurn the invitation then the spirit shall depart Then you’ll see your sad condition unprepared to meet thy Cod. Chorus: Careless soul o heed the warning For your life wiff soon be gone O how sad to fait the judgment Prepare to meet thy God. Written Oct 1. 1924. by hlitmie Potts Qmocksviiiesmiies.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 9,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 9. 2017 - 5 |i' I Chicken Stew Showdown Event To Benefit Advance Fire Department District Court A Dnvie Couniy fall fn- voriie will make a March nppcnmncc this weekend. The Advance Fire De­ partment Auxiliary will host a competition chicken stew on Saturday. March 11.5-8 p.m. The meal will be held at the old station on Fire Station Road. Alonag with the chicken slew, there will be hotdog nnd marshmallow roa.st- ing, desserts, nnd live mu­ sic. Award winning group. Gaining Ground Bluegrass Band, will provide enter­ tainment from 6-7:30 p.m. The competition will be decided by the dinner guests. Each participating chicken stew lenm will have Ihcir own donation box nnd Ihe team that col­ lects the most donniion.s lo benefit the auxiliary will be declared the 2017 win­ ner. Guests will have the opportunity to sample each stew nnd then fill their bowl from their favorite recipe. Participates include: • Team Carter (board niember/flrcflghtcr and auxiliary secrclnry); • Team Burton (fire­ fighter nnd professional chicken stew chef): • Team Miller (proud parent of two junior fire­ fighters): nnd • Team Elliott (husband of auxiliary member). Bring your own bowl or use one at the department. Take out is available. Darrell Burton preparing his cooking station, and will be cooking chicken _______________________________________ stew Saturday In a benefit for the Advance Fire Department. The old Advance Fire Station will be the site for the Saturday chicken stew. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Aslanview Oavie Place Foodservice Dunkin Donuts Horn Oil La Carreta Quanto Basta West Sagebrush Steakhouse #565 Sheetz #594 Somerset Court Foodservice Somerset Court Facility Location Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville 98.5 Mocksville 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpchs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABUISH- MENTTablePagej»spx?ESTTST_CTY»30 Grade 97.5 98.5 97.5 Expo ... Continued From Page 1 with the community In an environment that promotc.s complete health in spirit, mind nnd body. “This wa.s established as a community service event but it also provides an opportunity for both our organizations to serve our members and further the missions of both the Y nnd the Dnvic Chamber." snid Carolyn McManamy. presi­ dent of the chamber. "Plan to head to the Dnvic Family YMCA on Tuesday. March 14 to start your journey of healthy liv­ ing." Moser snid. "Do it for your health and do il for the health of your family. To team more, con­ tact the chamber nt 336.75 1.3304 or chamber® <taviectnuny.com. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge J. Rodwell Penry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones nnd Pearce Dougan. assis­ tant DAs. - Juquaves S. Danner, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. $20 install fee. - Jason Christopher Fol­ ey. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no rcgi.stra- tion. dismissed: DWI. sen­ tenced to one year, suspend­ ed 18 months. 7 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse ns- sessment/ireatment. SIOO. col. $280 jail fee. $252.50 attorney fee. - Joshua W. Oallimorc, extradition/fugitive other state, waived extradition. - Karthik Gnnesh. speed­ ing 100 in a 70. dismissed: reckless driving. $1,000. - Edward Brian Given. DWI. sentenced to 180 days, suspended 18 months. 35 days active in lieu of community servicc/crcdit for time served, suircndcr license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $300. cost. $260 attorney fee; driving while license revoked not DWI. reckless driving to endan­ ger. hit/run failure to slop after causing property dam­ age. failure to stop for slop sign/red light, dismissed. - Travis Ray Hall, speed­ ing lOO in a 70, $5(M). cost. - Timothy Landon Hud­ son. probation violation, probation extended 6 months. $390 attorney fee. - Richard D. Jackson, second degree trespass, SIOO.cost - Chase A. Johnson. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse ns- sessment/t rent ment. enroll in and complete treatment for alcohol addiction. $100. cost. $43 1.2.5 nitomey fee; driving after consuming under age 21, {xjssession of mult bevertige/unfortilied wine by person not 19/20. 2 counts simple assault, dis­ missed. - Ryan Scott Lambert, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation out of couniy, proba­ tion will be terminated after 20-day active sentence. - Phillip Alex McGraw, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Shannon Aaron Ow­ ens. DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 monihs. 30 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. $500. cost. $100 DWI fee. $I^OO jail fee. $280 attorney fee. $20 install fee; driving while license revoked DWI rcvocatiun. possession of open con- lainer/cnnstiming alcohol in passenger nrea. dismissed. Jon T. Pendergrass, speeding 93 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving. SKX), cost. - Alcxzandria Storm Per- tiller, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Robert W. Plcmmons. speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Theodore R. Plessncr. speeding 87 in a 70. $75. Crystal Deanna Tilley, simple assault, dis­ missed. slate's motion to continue denied. F'uilurc to Appear • Savannah G. Denmark, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana pampliemalin. speeding 87 in a 70, driving nftcr con­ suming under age 21. - James Lee Leonard, session of marijuana up to ger. driving while license driving while license voked nut DWI. canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi cate/lag, operating with no insurance. - Casey Tyler Onofri. pos- half ounce, possession >f marijuana paniphcmalia, speeding 90 in a 70. reckless hide driving to end.'inger. - Lequentin D. Poinjxsy, reckless driving to endan- - Patrick Brent Rogers, simple assault. • Desmond Sellers, im­ personating law enforce- STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning JAA Deodorizing & Soil Guard (335) 4 * Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS KHsaTwaa ___ HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAl^PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ we Sell y cygagy* HVAC License *13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336>284>288'f Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance. NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today! Consignm^ and Hardware Public Library Sponsoring Logo Contest Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes' Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for conagnment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. AAAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 Davie County Public Library invites residents to submit an original art com­ position that represent.'; (he library's role in the com­ munity. Tlie art will serve ns a logo for the library in mar­ keting.Tlic competition will run until Saturday. April I. Judges will determine (he winners in youth and adult categories. Winners will be announced during National Library Week, on Thursday. April 13 at 6 p.m. The theme: “The public library serves ns o commu­ nity commons, connecting people of Davie County to each other and Ihe world through stories, knowledge, nnd technology." Guidelines: • Tlic competition is open to individuals. Group entries will not be consid­ ered. • The elements nnd col­ ors of Ihc logo should re­ flect the nature nnd role of the library and its place in the community. • Each entry must specify (he category for considcr- nlion: youth or adult. • The design must be adaptable for use on print nnd electronic media. • The design must not be similar to other logos. • Each design must have n version in color and black nnd white line an or gray­ scale. • The designer must con­ sider that the design has to register clearly even in its smallest application (ex. the library’s letterhead). • Designs must include a brief rationale and descrip­ tion of the elements used and what they represent. • Each designer may sub­ mit a maximum of three. • Designs may be sub­ mitted in paper or electronic form; if electronic, then JPEG (nt least 100dpi) for­ mat; if paper, then no larger than 8.5 x 11 inches. • Electronic entries should be submitted through email to jsmeat- Uster® daviecouinync.gov with the designer's name, nge. address nnd contact information. Paper entries may be submitted to Jane McAllister, Dnvie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St. Mocksville NC 27028 along with the entry form. • All entries must be re­ ceived no later than 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 1. • The names of Ihe de­ signers of the two winning entries will be announced nt (he National Library Week celebration on April 13 and through print nnd email. • Winning entries will receive a S50 Amazon card. • Winners will be asked to provide the original file in color, black nnd while or grayscale. • Organizers reserve the right to further develop (he winning logo dusign/s. • Winning entries will be considered property of (he library. By submitting an entry, the logo designer waives and relinquishes all rights to the entry, including artistic, moral and economic rights. "Make your mark in our community by creating a logo for your public li- bmry." McAllister snid. sfti 936-9111 - i>.. •; ngcooling.cori’ Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air PERKINS ROOFING Jeae Perfcn - Owner 300 Sprinj Scroec ModavfcNC E*® >4 irct eggoo WINTER TUNE-UP lealiiig anti Conlittfi Feciere* Energy Tax Cieat of up to OOOXM) cnrSta&t Almost $1,000In SAVINGS!! Bob Louwers/Owner • Locally Owned A Operated Fufly Ucensed & Insured • NC Ucense S 31S27 336-936-9111 www.osplrehecitlngcoollng.com BATES;^1 INCOME TAX<^ HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ' 10% OFF Your Tax Return with wupon www.bacesincometax.com - 336.936.S537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Kl SaSw Palzitixig 'Interior cuut^Exterior • 'Pressure. ‘Washing 336-940-8560 The cold days of winter are quickly changing into the crisp days of spring — Just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don't al­ ways happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army In the early 9O’s at Fort Bragg. "I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business," he noted. *My moth­ er. brother-in-law and son all work with me." NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob's company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. "All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers." Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients," Bob specified. "And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent." Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Rat Rate Pricing "Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us, the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspireheatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frt. B303tn - 6 pnt; SaL Sani-naon (336) 766-9011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 9. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 9,2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were (lied with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $1.000. - Jo Ann H. McAlphin and as trustee to Ronald B. Grubbs nnd Robin C. Grubbs. 1 lot. Farmington, $655. - Helen S. Foster to Rog­ er P. Spillman. 1.31 acres. Jerusalem, SIOO. - Josephine Inez McClan­ non to Judy M. Trivette, 2 acres. - Roberson & Isenhour Properties to Ml XIII. 1 lot. Mocksville, $70. - Realty Construction Services to Robert Willinm Droll nnd Judith Kay Droll. I lot, Farmington. $427. - Vicki F. Rintz and John Willinm Rintz to Vivian McKnight Allen. 63 acres, Farmington, $98. - James Michael Scott to Allen V. Snipes and Dianne E. Snipes. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $20. - Pete A. Armstrong to Charles Ronald Robertson. 25 acres. Raul David Colon Duncan Knox. 1 lot. Farm- Stephen W. Walker. 2 acres, ington. $ 1.050. Farmington. - Bobby Glenn Davis and - Tina M. Townsend to Pamela Johnson Davis to Tyier King nnd Sara Handy, James Cummings and Alice I lot. Farmington. $340. Darlene Cummings. I lot. - Carol Victoris Fisher Clarksville. $152. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. to Evenda Hayes, .75 acre, Mocksville. $45. - Wilmington Savings Fund Society to Thomas Murphy Hooker Jr., 5.01 acres. $500. - Lighthouse Properties to Gregory Walter Dexter and Cynthia Dexter, and Bradley Justin Dexter, lots. Mocksville, $274. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance to Gloric A. Arruda, tract. $92. - Jeffrey B. Harrison, cx- cuctor of estate of William P. Harrison, to Jeffrey Bri­ an Harrison, trustee, 86.48 acres. Wilson ns executor of estate of Stella Mauhsby Fisher to Carol Victoria Fisher Wil­ son. tracts. Fulton. - Candace Chrismon and Robert Wayne Chrismon to John Jeffrey Warner and Megan Perry Warner, tracts. Clarksville. - Matthew Scott Riiul- erson nnd Emily Rauterson lo Tracey B. Brown. 2 lots. Mocksville. $170. - Phillip D. Oslwttlt. ex­ ecutor of estate of Alisa L. Ostwalt to Tony R. Mon- tieth, 20.55 acres, Clarks­ ville. - Colecn B. Brown to Bradley D. Blackweldcr and Deanna S. Blackweldcr, 16 - Jeffrey B. Harrison, ex- acres, Clarksville. $60. euctor of estate of Willinm P. Harrison, to Jeffrey Brian Harrison, trustee. 2 tracts. - Eastwood Construc­ tion lo Ruth Cristman Par- due and Joey Pardue, 1 lot, Farmington. $427. - Betty J. Harris and Bob­ by J. Harris, and Stewart J. Harris to Stewart J. Harris Bank of the Ozarks to Brad Waller nnd Stephanie Waller, I lot, Jerusalem, $61. - Tedford Joseph Ran­ dolph nnd Somer Smith Randolph to Ronald Scott Allen nnd Susan Marie Al­ len. tract, $68. Bradley Frankli and Susan Maier Colon to o”** Kathy H. Craver. 1032 O’Neal and Jnn C. O’Neal Tammy Nicole Knox, Farmington. $820. • Ronald B. Grout and Patricia R. Grout to Gettys Haywood Knox and Tammy acres, Farmington. - Ada Mae Carter to Jack G. Corriher Sr.. 5.67 acres, Fulton. $280. G.C. Lankford to Jef- (o Christian Klimezyk and Brandi Cockerham. I lot. $96. - Colonial Estates to Robert Roloff nnd Lydalou - David Byron . McRae nnd Ginn O. McRae to Ste­ phen L. Robertson, 19.96 acres. Shady Grove. $300. Building Permits Tlie following building permits were issued und arc listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost nnd location. Fulcrum Express, building upfit. $5,400. Yad­ kinville Rd., Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, public restrooms. $105,600, N. Main St.. Mocksville. Matt Dillon, re­ place roofing/rcpair dam­ age, $17300, Court Square, Mocksville. - Malt Dillon, replace roofing/repair damage, $11300. Court Square, Mocksville. - Deborn Wiitlinger, car­ port, $2300, River Rd.. Ad­ vance. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion, addition, $116,050. Gibson Way, Mocksville. Andrew Denton Construction, pole bam, $13300, Bridle Lane. Ad- - Miller Building & Re­ modeling. enclose/uplit garage/support sunroom, $43,960, Jack Booe Rd.. Mocksville. - Calvin Petticord. shop. - RPS Custom Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $200,000. S. Madera Dr.. Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $130,000, Lakeview Dr.. Mocksville. - Wishon & Carter Build­ ers. single family dwelling, $292,000. Nellwood Ct.. Mocksville. - Woodrow Bowman.en­ close carport. $5,000, Gwyn St.. Mocksville. Arrests TTie following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Feb. 27: Willinm Scog­ gins, 39. of N. Hazelwood Dr., Mocksville, failure lo appear in court: Liinny Col­ lett. 35. of Dogwood Lane, Mock.sville. failure (o ap­ pear in court; Candace Dar­ nell, 41. of Dogwood Lane. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Feb. 28: Ashley Peaks. 26. of Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance, harboring n fugitive: Kayla Blanken­ ship. 25. no known address, giving false report lo police, obtaining property by false pretense: Dylan Kennedy. 22. of Clemmons, obtaining property by false pretense, giving false report lo police, failure to appear in court; $28,000, 262 Deacon Way, David McGrccvy. 43. of Administrative Court METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU MIOAS AAC DtOtOT flAA AtTD 40 Year Warranty UPTO*SOO*TAX CREIXTAVAILABLE 704~278*-3000 MID-STATE METALS ot the Carolinas, LLC www.mld8tatemetate.oom g C. Lankford, 1 tract, RoIolT, I lot, Mocksville $320. $336. George Burton - Janet Sue Scamon Northam and Moe Dean R, and Ronald Joe Scamon, Northam to Dennis W. Huic nnd Cindy P. Williams nnd and Knthy S. Huie. 1 villa, Thomas Leo Williams to ®44O. Apolinar Mendez, .13 acre. - Bcnhcld Family to Just Jerusalem. $40. Hope, .47 acres. Mocks- - Shelby Jeon Mullis to vilie. $340. Dustin Hnckler, 439 acres. Mocksville. - Arena Builders Associ­ ates. single family dwelling, $200,000. Willow Creek Lane. Mocksville. Yadkinville Rond. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court. March 1: Kenneth Hardy. 38. of NC 801 S., J Reader Construction. Advance, breaking nnd cn- singlc family dwelling, lering a vehicle: Stephon $317JMX). Lost Farm Dr., Smoot. 23. of Legion Hut Advance. Road, Mocksville, failure to - John Gottler, single comply with child support ADM3 Properties lo J. Reader Construction. 1 lot. S7O. - Camill.-i Z. Walker to DENTURE SERVICES GOP Meeting Tuesday The Davie County Republican Party Conven­ tion will be held on Tuesday. March 21 at the Oavie County Courhouse in Downtown Mocksville. Registration starts at 6 p.m,. with precinct meet­ ings at 6:IS.The county convention begins at 7. All registered Republicans arc invited. - Lisene Serral Fee. speed­ ing 83 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. Kari Loreol Fentress, speeding 89 in n 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25. cost. - Brandon Thomas Fine, speeding 83 in a 65. reduced 10 improper cquipmenl. $I(K). - Austin Cole Fisher.speed- ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment, SSO. - Ryan Addison Floeter, ex­ pired licen.se. reduced lo fail­ ure lu notify DMV of address change, $25. - Erica Michelle Floyd, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - (bdell Ford, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Isiiiah Samuel Frost, reck­ less driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, civil. - Jacob Roymond Gianelle. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced 10 improper equipment, $100. cost. - Samantha Marie Godsey, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cost. - Ghrtstopher R. Green, speeding 87 in u 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. Gavin S. Crosswold, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in u 70. $ lOO. cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dis­ missed per plea. - Bernard Jose Cusefski. foilure lo yield left turn, dis- - leasha J. Hairston, speed­ ing 63 in u 45. reduced to im­ proper equipment. $100. Steven Ray Hankins, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost. - Stacy Lynn Hauser, unsafe movement, dismissed. • Kcre Nyaga Hedrick, speeding 78 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. SSO. cost. - James Tolbert Henley, driving/ollowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed. - Calla Rose Hinton, speed­ ing 89 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Tristan Keith Jarren. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $50. - Manikandor Jeganathon, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. - Thomas Lee Johnson, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. lyanna Leeann Jones, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $100. -Jean Hayes Keeton.failure to yield, dismissed. - Vishal Ouuider Khanna, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Michael Nikiece Kohio. speeding 92 in a 70, reduced 10 79 in a 70. $200. cost. • Jonathan C. Kraft, speed­ ing 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Troy Curtis Lankford, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, SSO. - Jaime M. Lunsford, speed­ ing 83 in a 70. reduced lo im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. • Hunter B. MacForlone. improper backing, dismissed. - Aniello Marrojaco. speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. Craig Austin Marsh, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Gregory Alex Marshall, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Charles Many Martin, no license, dismissed. - Paul Byron Matthews. possession of stolen goods/ property, driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no regis­ tration. operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no in- specrion. dismissed, corrected. - Jose U. Rodriguez Salas, operating vehicle with no in­ surance. canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag. dis­ missed: no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $50. cost. • Casey Lynn Sole, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion. dismissed. - Reynaldo R. Sanchez, speeding 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $10O. cost: driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed. - Stephanie C. Saioskar. speeding 81 in a 65. reduced 10 improper equipment. $50. cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Edgar Alan Segovia, speeding 86 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75; no license, dismissed. - Richard Cecil Settle, speeding 86 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment. SSO. cost. - Anne Pierson Shaver, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Daniel C. Skeehan. speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced lo im­ proper equipment. SSO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Adam Garrett SIuss. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Alonza Lee Smith, speed­ ing 87 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75. - Cocarro Defrain Smith, failure to secure passenger un­ der age 16, dismissed. - Shelley Ann Smith, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $75. cost. • Valerie F. Soliman. speed­ ing 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100. cost: reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed. - Crala Stanley, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $75, cost - Desiree A. Stovall, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced 10 failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, «25.co«. - Emily Moe Tesh. unsafe lane change, dismissed. - James Dean Thomp­ son. failure to wear seal bell. $5030. cost: driving while license revoked not DWI. dis- - Victoria Jewel Turner, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. • Donald Ray Tutterow, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis- - Vemon Gene Vance, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Tron Rayshaun Vanhook. speeding 91 in a 70, reduce to 79 in a 70. $100. cost. - Rubicelia Vargas, speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced 10 79 in a 70, SSO. cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, dis- • Amanda Nicole Word, operating vehicle with no in­ surance. canceled/revoked/ suspended cettificate/tag. dis- - CayeI Ann Weaver, speed­ ing 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost: expired regis­ tration. dismissed. - Jacob Edward Wiles, un­ safe movement, failure to burn headlamps, dismissed. - James Howard Williams, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. The following cases were disposed of during Oavie Ad­ ministrative Court on Jan. 20. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Pntseculing: Pearce Dougan. assistant DA. - Brian James Adkins, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. expired registration. possesstonZdispluy of nllcrcdZ fictilious/revokcd license, dts- - Evin Junclle Ak.sel, speed* ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im- pnipcr equipment. SSO. - Troy Wesley Allen, fiiilurc to reduce speed, dismissed, - Michncl lilliol Arnold, failure to miiintnin lune control, dismissed. - Brian Justin Uenver. fail­ ure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Andrew Wesley Beck, speeding 74 in 11 .*>.5, reduced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost. - Kniic Marie Henlictd. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost. - Savannah Caitlan Bins, failure lo yield left turn, dis­ missed. Kimber Marie Buyd. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo imprtJpcr equipment. $75, cust. - Octavia Evonne Boyd, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment $25. cust. - Jimmy William Bryant, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jesse Wayne Byrd, speed­ ing 85 in u 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. $25. cost. - Samuel Chris Caldwell, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced 10 79 in a 70. $25.cost. - Curios Kent Camp, speed­ ing 82 in a 65. reductxl In im­ proper equipment. $50. cust. - Christol D. Campbell, speeding 70 in o 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. • Michelle M. Campbell, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. Robecca Ann Cassel, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in n 70, $200. cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dis­ missed. - Katherine S. Chance, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Joseph Edward Coffey, reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed. - Adam Woodrow Colwell, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Tina Lxjuise Cox. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $100.cost. - Jennifer E. Craver. speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. - Andrew Kenneth Danner, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Cormon Rene Doherty, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Timothy B. Eccles, driv­ ing while license revoked nol DWI. driving/ullowing vehicle lo be driven wilh registrutiun plate nol displayed, dismissed; failure to wear seal belt. $5030. cost. - Miranda Ciem Edwords. speeding 56 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Hesham Fawzy Elwan. unlawfully passing emergen- cy/public service vehicle, dismissed; expired license, re­ duced to failure lo notify DMV of address change. $200, cost. • Kathleen Marie Farkas, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost: failure lo comply with license restrictions, dismissed. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost. • Joshua Eddie Mays, fail­ ure to wear seat belt. $2530, cost. - Alexis R. McAlister, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $23. cost. - Kayla Ann McDowell, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $50. Hunter A. McGahee. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Alexis L. Mitchell, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked not DWI, dis­ missed; speeding 63 in a 45. re­ duced to improper equipment, $250. cost. Carlton Dona Moen, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jose Rojos-Monlalvan. speeding 66 in a 50, reduced to improper cquipmenl, $50. • Innjay Moon, improper equipment — speedometer, re­ duced Io improper equipment, $100.cost. - Eric James Moore, speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25. - Rose Seamon Morris, no license, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis- - Moiduddin Muhammad, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50; fail­ ure to secure passenger under age 16.dismissed. Michael Sean Myers, speeding 71 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. -Tairmra C. Naraidu.speed­ ing 84 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65.$15.cost. - Lionel Matthew Nelson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. - Macyna Caryn Norcross, speeding S3 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment. $100. - Danielle E. Oathoul, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $ 100. cost. - Joanna Olmedo. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $1OO. cost. - Kevin Lee Overcash, op­ erating vehicle with no insur­ ance. dismissed. • Darren James Peebles, operating vehicle with no in­ surance. canceled/revoked/sus- pended certificate/tag, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dis- - Briotia Alysa Pfeifer, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Shamika Y. Pompey. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced 10 79 in a 70. $15.cost. - Cameron Monroe Price, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Robert Lance Romey, speeding 78 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost; unsafe Ione change, dismissed. - Calixto S. Ramirez, fail­ ure lo secure passenger under age 16. no license, dismissed; failure lo stop for ted light, re­ duced IO improper equipment. SIOO.cost. - Marlon Ramos, speeding 59 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Tyric Loshnun Ramseur, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Shoree C. Richmond, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100, - Angelo B. Roberta, speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25, cost. - Andres Leon Rodriguez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - David Nathaniel Ross. coun. March 4: Nicholas Jaeger, 25, of US 601 S,, Mocksviile. carrying a con­ cealed weapon, possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia. resisting an officer. March Si Justin Miller. 36. of Woodleaf. breaking and entering, resisting an officer. Sheriff’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Feb. 27: misdemeanor child abuse. Sincec Trail, Mock.sville; domc.stic dis­ turbance. Admitl Way. Coolccincu; disturbance. In­ dian Hills Road. Advance: found dog, Buckingham Lane. Mocksville: miss­ ing person. Sheffield Rond, Mocksville. Feb. 28: domestic dis­ turbance, Gladstone Road. Mocksville: found boat, US 601 S.. Mocksville. March 1: disorderly conduct, assault. Cemetery St.. Mocksville: communi­ cating threats, Ritchie Road. Mocksville: identity theft. Westridge Road. Advance; trespassing. Stonewood Road. Mocksville. March 2: trespassing, breaking and entering. Armsworthy Rond. Ad­ vance; assault inflicting se­ rious injury. Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; conspir­ acy. US 64 E.. Mocksville. March 3: dispute. S. An­ gel Rond. Mocksville: dis­ turbance. Sheffield Road. Mocksville. March 4: assault on fe­ male: Jericho Church Road. Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats, Daniel Road. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - An overdose was re­ ported March 3 at a resi­ dence on Pine Street. - A woman reported March 5 she was assaulted nt n motel on Yadkinville Road. • A debit card stolen from Florida was used at an ATM on S. Salisbury Sl.. it was reported March I. - A domestic disturbance wns reported Feb. 27 at a residence on Sunset Drive. - A debit card was fraud­ ulently used at on East Lex­ ington Rond business, it was reported Feb. 27. - A reckless driver was reported Feb. 23 on Wilkes­ boro Street. Arrests - Parker Niles Gra­ ham. 25. of Salisbury, wns charged Feb. 26 with shop­ lifting and careless and reckless driving. Trial dale: April 6. Dr. Divera-’ Dental Tip t^Uve 'VYeeh, “l^nse out your mouth wWi mourtiwash, or at least water, after every meal. This practice will help kill ^erms ana prevent others from Lnowin^ you had your sanaw Andrew J. Rivers DMD onions on your s dwich." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. ♦ Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving Chitdren & YftiuUa'' AccEFtmo Most Major Insurances Riversfemilydentistryxom Get the peace of mind that d with taking care of Funeral ’ Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home ______ 2951 Reynolda Road* Winston-Salem (ragniM 2849Mi<)d]d>rookl>xi, Oemmons family dwelling, $4OJXX) Castle Lane, Mocksville. - Albert Scrgiacomi Jr., single fomlly dwelling. $ 145 XMX). Howardtown Cir­ cle. Mocksville. order; Odario Torrence, 33. of Winston-Sniem. simple possession marijuana. March 2: Frederick Co­ thren. 33. of Danner Rond. Mocksviile, failure to com- Heath James, renova- ply with child support or- . $ 15 JKX), Potters Ridge der; William Lowder, 23. of $312. - William J.B. Sell Jr. and Martha Rose Sell to John Robert McCoy and Allison Sell McCoy. .09 acre, Cala­ haln. - Anderson Form Asso­ ciates lo Roger Wesley An­ derson nnd Kathleen Ann Anderson, tracts. Calahaln. - Norman E. Wilson nnd Nancy R. Wilson to Timo­ thy E. Dancy, 3 lots. Mocks­ ville. $68. - Paul L. Ostheimcr and Linda D. Ostheimer to Comfort Quality Home.s. I lot. Mocksville. $25. - HSBC Bonk NA to Sccrctaty of Housing nnd Urban Development. 1 acre. - Sydney Franklin Prop­ erties to Alex Grubb Enter­ prises. 30,851 square feet, Mocksville. $530. - Brenda Po.ster Head Penninger to Roger P. Spill­ man. 3 lots, Jenisnlem, $100. - Charles G. Galliher nnd Judy S. Galliher to Jonathan W. James nnd Dnnycl R. James. IG.S acres, Jerusa­ lem.$120. Dr., Mocksville. • J Render Construction, single family dwelling. $188,000, N. Lake Louise Dr.. Mocksville. - Collins Home Builders, finish basement. $25,000, Fnllingcrcck Dr., Advance. - Ronnie Jones, renovate house. $70,000, Livengood Rd., Advance. - Jeff Beauchamp, shop. $22,400, Talwood Dr., Ad­ vance. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems. stabilize foundation. $3,000, Bent St.. Bermuda Run. - Wishon & Carter Build­ ers. single family dwelling, $346391. Drayton Cl.. Mocksville. - RP Mont Inc. T/A Mag­ ic Pools & Spas, in ground Yadkinville, breaking and entering, trespassing: James Kiser, 45. of NC 801 N.. Mocksville, failure to com­ ply with child support order; Tracy Wallers. 37. of Sin­ gleton Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court: Carly Smith, 17.ofClaybon Drive. Advance, possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia; Elais Vera, 21. of Duke Whittaker Rond, Mocks­ ville, assault inflicting seri­ ous injury. March 3: Beau Slroupe, 40,,of Golfview Drive, Ad­ vance, larceny: Jesus Perez. 33. of Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, failure to com­ ply with child support order; Brandon Owenby, 36, of Canton, failure lo appear in court; James Marshall, 47, Dentures Complete eet $ 1,300 & Extractions Simple extractlont S9S Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm 23oz. botUes ARIZONA TEA Assorted Flavors ^each Wo aotv stock a variety of ESSENTIAL OILS and DIFFUSERS Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: IFF 8:3(W • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 swimming pool. $55394. of Grecnhill Road, Mocks- Browder Ln., Advance. vilie, failure to appear Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 Afe»rieaei RATED*! " ■ Championing the cause to SUPPORT__________________ "For Your Health Expo^^March 14th, 9am-1 pm at the Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville PtOufod are Luke Hwrb (YMCA Se Enoagement Dkecteet and SteweTUten (Hnandal Adwborwtih SwartEnS/™” Steve M Talton Financial Advisor ____________ U«r«BrS8>c Wfalmart Shopping Cntr. _ _ Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOSVB 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 Driveway Died ef Old Age? Pavement All Dreken Dp? The average 2,000-i- $g. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam — 33Opm - Ifois Tht. Dotk. 6S iftaaA HOWARD REALTY tew SiS* * c* ta * e XM iW I a U ^lU!—t nx «« oa RC St ss^BOO 3a)S.Sifc>TSt,fc(*Bfc»336-75MS38 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 9,2017 - BI8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2017 Davie County Senior Services members dance the Macarena at the Brock Recreation Center. Seniors Having Fun Counting Sports Home-Run Spree Davie Softball Goes Deep Four Times In Opener By Jessica Pollard Davie Senior Services Health/Wellness Coordinotor It is.hard to forget that members of Dnvie County Senior Services are partici­ pating in the Billion Step , Challenge',' • ‘ Visitora are'.greeted by.'." 163 feet displayed in'theii',. lobby when they'chter'.tho Bobby Knight SieniorSer-''- vices building in'McKks- ville. Each foot leptoents 10,000 steps - meaning members have collectively walked 7,638,266 steps so for. Dnvie County Senior Services quickly embraced the Billion Step Challenge issued by the Wellness .Group of the Healthy Dnvie Initiative.- " •; in' the first week of the ;ehallenge;sm^ at Senior .Service re^stered.’m'ore 'th^^^^'.porUcipanu. Ex- 'ciiement''fitied.tlw^i}.ui]ding, ns members began''tracking their steps and encouraging cnch other to start moving To encourage (he seniors to accept the challenge. Senior Services kicked off February with a group walk. Twenty-two mem­ bers gathered at Brock Recreation Center to walk, participate in games, and dance the Macarena and the Chicken Dance. Walking is not the only way IO contribute to the challenge. Members who attend the'dxercise classes at.Sehio'r Services are counting their steps, (oo. One line dancing class is worth 8340 steps while one yoga class is worth 5340 steps. The strength ond enrdio closs.offered, Sil.verHcnltliZ Morning Wake Up, has been tracking their steps since the beginning of the challenge. The class is equal to 5,750 steps and as a group they have accumu­ lated a total of 1,848,000 The challenge is having a visible impact on the members of Senior Ser­ vices as active individuals arc seeking new ways to move more and less active individuals arc finding activities that allow them to begin moving. Seniors have indicated that (hey feel better when they arc active. Several par­ ticipants have even stated that they have lost weight since the beginning of the challenge. Senior Services does not want to lose the momentum they have built around be­ coming and staying active. The next group walk will be Walk in the Park With or Without the Grandkids on March 30 at 2:30 p.m. at Rich Pork. Adults SS and older and encouraged to join together, bring (heir grandchildren if they would like, and take an afternoon walk in the park in honor of “Take a Walk in the Park Day.” Walk into the Bobby Knight Senior Services building and see how many local seniors are working to become more healthy. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record What an incredible, mammoth and gargantuan offensive perfor­ mance by Davie's varsity softball team in the season opener Feb. 27. Davie blasted four home runs in a 9-2 rout over visiting West Davidson. Davie sent three hom­ ers over the 200-foot fence in one inning. Suy it again - three homers in one inning. "It's the most since I've been in the program in the last eight years,” coach Dawn Lowery said. “1 don't ever remember doing that when I was there or when I've come to watch. One through nine have power and the ability to hit them nt any point.” Desiree Lewis, the No. 5 batter in the order, started the third-inning homer spree with a drive to center field. “She has a lot of power, to say the least,” Lowery said. “She’s im­ proved a lot since lost season. She's hit three (homers) in about seven gomes (counting scrimmages).” Lewis is so. so very talented. Last year the shortstop/third base- man made varsity os a freshman. While she launched one homer, her bat experienced growing pains as she hit .187 in 16 at-bats. She was - photos by Tammy FloydPlease See Spree - Page BS Makenzie Smith gets back to first safely against West Davidson. War Eagles Edge Reagan In Tennis; Debut 3. SilverHeaith participants get their steps in with strength training using resistance bands and light weights. PIEDMONT FEDERAL CUSTOMER Bill ojFRights Fied-mont-Federal’sstt^does not receiveincentive pay or bonuses for openingyotlraccount." ■■:- ■■■■■■■ ■ • - _ . . Yon-will'pay-no ATIVIfeesy a.nyz&Sher’c in. the tvorld, Yourmortgdgelodnisnotsoldtoanptherbank.: Your rnorigage loan 'officer is sqlaried^ npt oh eommission. •Your'nwi^age loan is ori^-ddtsd'dn^ closed 'at the office -zeitnthe person -- zpho helpedyou tlt-rongh the loan process. ' \ 'I ' i ■- *■ • ‘ Ptedrnont^^Federial hds.no. stockholders - -we d-re dcconntable td '.you,. nottoWall'S^e^C- Fiedmont Federal -zjcasfp-unded locally ^^wttd.he^'-Terndined Ideal,’ - :You- c'an expect cp-rnp^dtiple. -nyort^age.rcitesj, rndnimalfees^ a -cariety -pf'-'-iJ!^- -mortgageloan optior^, no.surpt^es, andpfii^ple applicatizinp-rocessi; ■ . CYonr credit score ddes\-rwt\d^erm.ine the id^pest rate onyo-nr md^g^ge loan- ' Yoiir^vights don^t end there - straighffdridardi-cp-rnmpnsense hanking is. real at Fiedrnont Federal. • , - "'■ con^rrtitTriertt to our custornors FE D E RAL ....... ■ ■■ . S-AVINGS-- |33^^j058j<jV37Ol^eiiiiiii>^ Road, NC 27012 ^***^******^'^”^"5”^**^^ 1 IME^NCEKER. HDIG The Davie tennis team faced a major test right out of the gate, and Elijah Gregory. Sam Jordon, Ben Fleming and Parker Froelich gave the War Engles just what they needed. Visiting Davie held off a fu­ rious challenge from the Raiders and won 5-4 in the season opener on Feb. 27. Not only was it the first match of the season, it was the Central Piedmont Conference opener. Not only did Davie notch a big win. it stopped a six-match losing streak in the series. “Based on early reports,Reagan could be one of the teams to beat in the CPC." coach Shane Nixon said. “So getting a day-one win on their courts is huge for us. Doing it in such dramatic fashion is great.” No. I seed Gregory came out breathing fire, the senior winning 6-0. 6-0. "Elijah is just so impres­ sive.” Nixon said. “He played a high-quality opponent in Ethan Evans, and it wasn't even close. He is just an unbelievable player.” Davie got clutch singles wins from senior Jo(dan(6-4.1-6,10-5), freshman Fleming (5-7,6-2,10-3) and junior Froelich (4-6. 6-4. 10- 3). All three went to tiebreakers. All three ultimately went Davie's way. Jordan is playing with a broken right wrist. It's a good thing he’s lefthanded. “All of lost year we never won more than one split-setter in any match,” Nixon said. “To win three on opening night? It validates all we workon in practice os faros the other parts of the gome.” The War Eagles, who lost twice to Reagan last year by 7-2 margins. took a 4-2 advantage to doubles. They could not have prevailed without an 8-6 win at No. 2 dou­ bles from junior Ben Fouts and Fleming. It was the first win over Reagan since 2013. “What can you say about the freshman Fleming,” Nixon said. “First-ever vanity match and he gets two big Ws. including the match-clinching doubles win. Just incredible. “I love this team and love the potential we have. It was a very dramatic finish." The War Eagles faced a lesser foe in nonconference play on March 3. But considering Davie was missing two of its top-eight players because of a band concert, Nixon was pleased with a 6-3 victory at Lexington. It was the seventh consecutive win over Lexington since the teams started playing annually in 2013. but Davie needed a win in doubles to clirtch. “Lexington Is vastly Improved," Nixon said. “(Its coach) has done an excellentjob getting more out of his guys.They will do really well in their conference. This was a good win over a much-improved team.” Gregory (8-1), Jordan (8-4), Fleming (8-4). Jack Messick (8-3) and Froelich (8-1) - the lop five seeds - put Davie on the brink of victory. At No. 1 doubles, Grego­ ry-Jordan wrapped up the verdict with an 8-6 win. “Elijah is so go^ and so con­ sistent that it is easy to take him for granted,” he said. “He is fun to watch play the game. “Sam and Jock both played well. Senior reliever Chris Reynolds earned the save in two of Davie's three wins last v 1 was encouraged by their play. Parker has improved so much. Fleming - stepping into the three or four spot on a good team and going undefeated in his first three singles metebes - Is more than 1 could have asked for. He is the real deal. "I’m real happy with where we are.” Overall play in doubles, though, has left something to be desired. Davie has a 2-4 record in that category. “We’ve got to get more consis­ tent in doubles, and that is on me. and I’ll get it made right.” Nixon said. “We may have to switch some guys up. but we’II get it figuredout to maximize our talents and put us in the best position to get wins in doubles.” Baseball Scraps To 3-1 Start By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Outstanding pitching and timely hitting enabled Davie's varsity baseball team to sneak away with one-run wins over Lake Norman and Carson in the first two games of the season. After losing to Greater Cabarrus Home School, the War Eagles topped South Iredell to start 3-1 after a demanding four-games- in-six-days stretch. “Just one more run than the oth­ er team is what you've got to look for." coach Bobby Byerly said. Win Over Lake Nonnan Davie beat a legit pitcher. Lake Norman's Sam Zayicek. in the Feb. 27 season opener. The spark for the 3-2 home win was leadoff man Chris Reynolds. In the bottom of the first, Reyn­ olds looked at the first pitch for strike one. He swung through soike two. He obliterated tbe next pitch, rifling a shot to center for a stand­ up double. Please See Sraps - Page B3 If - B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 9. 2017 First Week A Roller Coaster For JV Baseball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's JV baseball team played hit and miss in the first week of the season. Davie lost. won. lost. won. “We’re not playing that bad.” coach Tim McKnight said. “We're not hitting to our potential yet. It has been a little bit of a roller coaster, but it’s early.” Loss To Lake Norman The War Eagles fell be­ hind 4-0 nnd lost 5-2 to visiting Lake Norman in the opener on Feb. 27. “Sometimes you lose and sometimes you get beat. We got beat.” McKnight said. “We gave up two two- out doubles that plated two runs each. It was a game of inches.” Grayson Keaton (3 2/3 innings) and Joe Johnson (3 1/3) did not pitch badly for Davie. Tlie problem was there were only four hits (Garrett Chandler and Aaron Williams had two each). “Wc didn't play bad,” he said. “We put the ball in play. We just couldn’t get the big hit when we needed it.” Wirt Over Carson Davie rocked Carson on Feb. 28, winning 17-3 in six innings. Chandler in­ flicted the most damage lo the hosts with three hits nnd three RBIs. Michael Shelton. Williams nnd Hunter Bowles added two hits each. “Carson is very young,” McKnight said. “They’ve only got a couple sopho­ mores. 1 don't think we saw their best pitching, either.” Keaton. Johnson. Jacob Campbell. Will Cheek and Spencer Ntfong added to Davie’s 14-hit attack. “We’ve got some speed, and we’re going to be able to create some havoc,” he snid. AfierCompbell hurled the first three innings. Nifong’s Davie debut on Ihc mound was sparkling. He faced the minimum over three innings, allowing one hit. no runs nnd striking out four. “Spencer looked really good,” he said. Loss To GCHS This was a couldn/shoul- Father Vs. Son Davie Loses In Hard-Fought Soccer Match By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity soccer team faced a formidable obstacle right off the bat, traveling to Forbush on Feb. 27 in Jim Beck’s debut as coach. The result was a 6-1 loss for Dnvie. The Falcons arc a jugger­ naut, going 27-1-1 last year and losing to Carrboro in the 2-A championship game for the second year in a row. Oavie has lost five straight to Forbush. getting outscored 22-2 in the span. Davie’s goal came from junior Jessica Navarro. She was the team’s No. 2 scorer os a freshman with six goals. and she was the top scorer ns a sophomore with eight. “We are OK.” Beck snid. “My players need to lenm how to win and handle ad­ versity. I knew defensively we were suspect. I have to find the right combination.” The War Engles lost to visiting High Point Chris­ tian - 2-1 in n father-vs.-son matchup - on March4. Here’s the good news: They were right there. “We played well,” Beck said.“We were much better.” In fact. Davie outshot High Point 19-6. Junior Faith Bokeno buried one in the first half, and Davie entered the half with Ihe 1-0 advantage. “When it really clicks, (forwards Bokenoand Navar­ ro) ore dangerous,” Beck said. “They kept getting behind their defense.” At 50 minutes. HPC drew a foul in the box and converted the penalty kick. At 60 minutes, HPC slipped behind Ihc Davie defense and turned a through ball into the game-deciding goal. But there were a lot of positives forthe War Eagles, who never blinked after get­ ting down 2-1. "We did a much better job in the middle of the field and dcfcnsivcly.”hesaid.“Weare only going to get belter. I’m pleased with our play. “With less than a minute JV Soccer Starts Strong Davie’s JV soccer team had just one sub in the season opener. Davie did not have a sub in the second game. Not a problem. The War Eagles rumbled through Glenn twice, winning 7-0 at home on Feb. 27 nnd 4-0 on the road on March 2. Among the missing was injured forward Reece Viz­ caino, who scored a whop­ ping 17 goals in 2016. Her knee should be good to go soon. “Our top scorer from last year hasn’t even been play­ ing.” coach Andrew Davis said. “That’s a good sign for this season.” The War Eagles, who finished 7-7-3 in 2016, are coming off their best season since 2002, nnd they imme­ diately took Glenn to school in the opener, building a 5-0 halftime lead and coasting home. It was n dazzling high­ school debut for Amber Strader, who punched in three goals to go with four assists. “She's a top-notch play­ er,” Davis said. “She usually doesn't play forward. She usually plays attacking mid.” Karen Razo played for­ ward for the first time for Davis and responded with two goals. Grace Hurst and Autumn Hendricks had one “Karen is exceptional nt running the ball to the outside and crossing,” he said. “She did really well. “Grace (accnier defensive mid) shot from the back and it went overthegoalie's head. It was an awesome shot.” Defensively. Davis noted captains Regan Shoemaker to cap the scoring. Strader and Hendricks had assists os Davie rolled to 2-0. “They all played 70 min­ utes,” Davis said. “On the bus ride home everybody was about sound asleep. It was quiet on the ride home.” to go. we hnd four shots right nt their goal. We kept pounding it. pounding it and pounding it.” Center midfielders Haley Campbell and Riley Ball and outside midfielder Annie Kinder tried in vain lo give Dnvic a different outcome. “Haley and Riley did a good job,” he snid. “That's where we really needed to win some balls. Annie did a greatjobon the wing.keeping the ball moving forward.” HPC’s 29-year-old conch Austin Beck got the belter of his dnd. but only by the hair ofhis chinny-chin-chin. “It was neat because he and I have been talking throughout the week.” Beck said. “We weren't giving anything away. There were probably n few lies traded here and there. We just wanted to have a good, clean match. It was a hard-played match. It’s special to watch him conch. “(Afterward), wc had pizza for both teams. (Aus­ tin) spoke to my girls about commitment, being patient and hanging in there.’’ da gome for the War Eagles. They led 2-0 after five in­ nings. only to lose 4-2 to visiting Greater Cabarrus Home School on March 3. Davie committed a cost­ ly error in the sixth, when GCHS scored twice to erase Davie’s 2-0 lead. With run­ ners at second and third in Ihc top of the seventh.GCHS pushed in the tiebreaking run with a squeeze bunt. The next batter singled to moke il 4-2. ”1 knew the squeeze wns coming.” McKnight said. "I should have pitched out and I didn’t." Davie struggled offen­ sively (four hits). With the bases loaded in the seventh, il popped out to end the game. It was a fitting end to its offensive frustrations. It stranded two runners in the first, left a runner at third in the third and left a runner at third in the sixth. Johnson had half the Da­ vie hits. Williams and Hunter Meacham had one each. “Offensively, wc just couldn’t get anything going,” he said. Bowles did his pan on the mound, giving up two un­ earned runs in 5 2/3 innings. II went down as a no-de- cision in the sophomore’s first-ever Davie mound as­ signment. “He threw well.” McK­ night said of the 90-pitct: outing.“He deserved a bettei fate.” Win Over S. Iredell The roller-coaster ride continued as Davie blanked visiting South Iredell 10-0 in six innings on March 4. The show belonged tc Nifong, the freshman lefty He faced three over the min­ imum in six innings, allowing three hits nnd walking one He set the tone with a 1-2-3 first. He has yet to allow a run in nine innings. “He got ground ball aftei ground ball after ground ball.” McKnight said. “He’s got three pitches. He can show the knuckle, but we’ve kind of put it on the shelf fot a little bit.” Watching Shelton play shortstop was a treat. Davie turned three double plays to complement Nifong. and Shelton and second baseman Campbell were involved in all three. “Shelton was a busy man,” he said. “They were wearing him out and he made Ihe plays.’’ The offensive star wai Williams (2 hits. 4 RBIs) Chandler had 2 walks and scored 3 runs. Bailey McK­ night. Keaton, Nifong and Rylan Burton had I hit each Burton scored 3 times. Scrap ... Continued From Page BI ”I was swinging at any­ thing close.” Reynolds said. “He was throwing hard. I was surprised a little bit; I’m not going to lie. It was a little low and I just tried to put the baton the ball. It went a little farther than I expected.” Reynolds has been there before, hitting .350 ns a junior. “What a stroke." Byerly said. “He’s our lender. He's in the lendoff spot for a rea­ son. He did the very same thing at East Davidson (in a -scrimmage). He set the tone right there.” After Beau Byerly walked. Tyler Roberts put Davie on the board with a bullet to center. Byerly would score on a throwing error ns Dnvie jumped ahead 2-0. In the third. Reynolds dumped a single to center. Then came a tomahawk hit- and-run single the other way to right field from Byerly. Runners were at the corners. “It was a slash liii-nnd- run.” conch Byerly snid. “It WM in the Icfthandcd batter's box. 1 don’t know how he made contact.” Reynolds scored on a wild pitch to push Davie's lend to 3-0. The Wildcats clawed back with single runs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 9.2017 - B3 Chris Reynolds takes a healthy cut. At right. Cody Hendrix attempts a back pick.- Photos by Mark Floyd and Hurst. Goalie Courtney Thursday, March 9 Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 8 Davie JV/varsity softball at Forbush at 5/7 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in Forbush Invitational at Yadkin Country Club at 3:30 Ellis track at home vs. Thomasville/Asheboro at 4:30 North Dnvie track at South Davie (Lexington) nt 4:30 South Davie track at home vs. Lexington/N. Davie nt 4:30 Wagner had six saves. “I hnd three girls thnt couldn’t play,” he said. “And we still came out and played strong.” Three days later, two Razo goals and one from Strader staked Davie to a 3-0 halftime lead at Glenn. Blakley Free­ man converted a penalty kick Sink Shoots 39 As Golf Struggles Wesley Sink, who Bred between 35-39 on eight oc­ casions last year on the way to making the all-conference team, shot a S-over 39 at McCanless Golf Course. The Davie senior’s effort, however, was not enough to prevent a third-place showing in a four-team meet to open the season on Feb. 27. South Rowan captured first with a 16-over 152. East Rowan (154), Davie (167) ond Carson (175) rounded out Ihe field. Sink, who finished sev­ enth in the Central Piedmont Conferenceosajunior.paced to make, the War Eagles. Junior Will Southern and freshman Sam- uel Hendrix had 42s. Senior games) ZachCartncrandsophomorc Monday, March 13 Parker Shelton had 44s. “We started (he season off against three very com­ petitive teams.” coach Ty Woodring said. “McCanless forced players to hit the ball well off the lee or find themselves hitting difficult second and third shots. The course proved lobe a stum­ bling block for several of our players as we struggled nil afternoon to figure out the speed of the greens. We know there is a lot of improvements Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Dnvic tennis at home vs. West Rowan nt 4:30 Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Country Club of Salisbury nt 3:30 Dnvic varsity boys lacrosse at St. Stephens nt 7 Ellis baseball nt Erwin at 4:30 Ellis tennis nt home vs. Erwin at 4:30 Nonh Davie softball at Pilot Mountain nt 4:30 Nonh Dnvic baseball at Pilot Mountain nt 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Calvary nt 4:30 South Dnvic softball at home vs. Calvary nt 4:30 Friday, March 10 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Reagan at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie JV/vnrsity boys lacrosse at Rengnn al 5:30/7:15 Saturday, March 11 Dnvic JV softball in tournament at Alcxnndcr Central Briefs & Dates Davie Administrators Golf Tournament The t6th-annual Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship Golf Tournament will be held April 1 nt 1 p.m. at Pudding Ridge. The cost is S250 per team. For more information, contact William R. Davie principal Karen Stephens nt 336-492-5421. 3 Hits For Vernon Matt Vernon had three hits for Appalachian State in a 7-3 win over Western Carolina on March 4. Stcllcr Scores 28 In NCAA Tourney Game Amy Steller closed her Guilford women's basketball career with flair, scoring a career-high 28 points in a first- round NCAA Tournament loss, 74-70. to the Marymount Saints on March 3. The Saints (23-5) had lo withstand a furious rally by the Quakers, who trailed 50-27 at halftime. The margin grew to 60-34 with 3:32 left in the third quarter before Steller went crazy. The senior guard scored 18 in the founh. including eight straight free throws and two 3-pointers. Guilford ripped off 18 unanswered points, closing within 66-65 on two Steller free throws. A Steller triple made it 72-70 with four seconds left. The loss for the Quakers (24-4) ended a nine-game winning streak. They finished with the second-highest win total in school history. Davie Boys Lacrosse The Davie varsity boys lacrosse team split the first two games of the season, winning 17-11 over Glenn on Feb. 28 and losing 17-2 to Reynolds on March 3. Both gomes were at home. The Davie JV started 2-0, winning 8-5 over Parkland and 8-3 over Reynolds. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Giurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville extemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Wtotship 1055 am SurxJay ScJkjo) for all ages950am ’ Weekly PrtyerServte-Thurs-Nooo-lilO pm Dnvie tennis nt home vs. Parkland al 4:30 Davie golf vs. Nonh Davidson at Wilshire at 3:30 Davie varsity soccer at Reynolds at 7 Davie JV soccer at Reynolds nt 5:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Carver al 5 North Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 T\icsduy, March 14 Davie JV/varsily softball at West Forsyth at 5/7 Dnvic varsity baseball at home vs. Reagan nt 6 Dnvie JV baseball at Reagan at 4:30 Davie golf vs. Southeast Guilford nt Forest Oaks nt 3:30 Davie JV girls lacrosse at Reagan at 5:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. St. Stephens at 5 Ellis baseball at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball nt North Davie nt 4:30 South Dnvie baseball at home vs. FCD at 4:30 South Davie tennis nt Elkin at 4 Wednesday, March 15 Davie track at Mt. Tabor (Paridand) at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Glenn at 6 Davie JV baseball at Glenn at 5:30 Davie varsity soccer at West Stokes at 6 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. (2arver at 5 Davie JV/vaisity boys lacrosse at home vs. W. Stokes at 5:30/7:15 Ellis track at North Davie (Thomasville) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Ellis.Thomasville. Quality Education Academy at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. FCD at Pudding Ridge at 4: IS Sou Senior Profile Catching up with ... ^^atte Copeland (swimming, tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A surgeon. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when: People are too quick to judge. If I could have one super power. It would be: Teleportation. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Having the Davie Y starting blocks referred to as “a real DCAW.” What’s the proudest moment in your sports ca­ reer? Setting a school record in the 4x100 freestyle relay. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? 1969 - the moon landing. Who is the funniest teammate? Mikhail Harris. Which teammate Is happiest after a win? Alexa Hutton. Hobbies: Investigative research, pen spinning, read­ ing, computer programming. Saxophone and weight lifting. Athletes I most admire: Michael Phelps and JJ Watt. Interesting fact about myself: Until 1 come to Davie High, 1 did not know that we had an actual swim team. What I like most about Davie High: The teachers/ staff. If I conld do one thing better. It would be: Manag­ ing friendships/relationships. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Thomas Jefferson. If yon conld have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Scarien Johansson. Post-school ambition: Receiving my doctorate in medicine. If yon hit the tottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Put it in a trust fund fourth nnd sixth, but Davie Sophomor© Carson Whisenhunt has an ERA under one through 1O innings. At right. Landon Bandy receives a throw at third, held on to gain n measure After a walk loaded the bases,catcherCody Hendrix back picked the runner at first. Hendrix came up big again in Ihc second, throwing out a runner trying to steal second. Whisenhunt went three scoreless innings, throwing 31 of 54 pitches for strikes. ”We had him on a strict pitch count because we want­ ed to save him for Friday and Saturday,” Byerly said. “He got out of some rough situations. But when you leave with a shutout, things nre positive.” Against reliever Hud­ speth. Carson loaded the bases with one out in the sixth. Davie was in a thicket of briars when Reynolds look the ball in relief. A pop out to third baseman Landon Bandy was the second out. Bamcycastle preserved the I-O lead with a tremendous play on a “swinging bunt.” “Jake had to come in screaming, nnd he literally threw it behind him to moke the play at first,” Byerly said. "He hnd Ihe same play in the Clemson over scrimmage nnd he threw it away. He made an absolutely great play.” Hudspeth earned the win, going 2 1/3 innings in 29 pilches. "He threw well.” Byerly snid. “He did what he of revenge for two narrow losses to LN in 2016 (5-4 and 4-2). Reynolds (2 for 2. two IS. walk) was responsible talk about. He maxed out at 93 (mph). He was consistent­ ly in the upper 80s to 91 ■ The 93 was Jake Baroeycostle’s last at-bat. I think Jake sep- for two of Davie's five hits, arated both shoulders trying Byerly (1-2, walk), Roberts to make contact. (1-3) and McKay Chamber- lain (1-3) had one apiece as Davie handed a loss to Zay- icek. who gave up three runs (two earned) in five innings. On the mound for Davie. Roberts, Reynolds and Car- son Whisenhunt combined for a three-hitler. Roberts gave up one run in five in­ nings. working around four hit batsmen. After going 4-0 with on 0.88 BRA os a junior, the righthander is still unbeaten in his varsity career. "Tyier threw a heck of a game.” Byerly said. Reynolds worked a hitless sixth, the one run off him being unearned. Whisenhunt. who logged one varsity in­ ning os a freshman, wasted “He’s rated the No. I pitcher in the state by a lot of things. Scouts are saying he’s going to go first or sec­ ond round. When you've got Florida. Mississippi State. Clemson and South Carolina as people who have already offered and you’re a junior, you must be pretty spiffy.” Davie manufactured the game’s only run in the third. With one out. Merrifield’s first varsity hit - a ground- bail single up the middle - wns one to remember. “We had some good at- bats against a really good pitcher,” Byerly said. Merrifield was O for 1 in his young varsity career before steering a fastball » time tucking LN away, through the hole, striking out two of three “(White’s) a great base- batters to earn the save. ball player.” Merrifield snid. ”We told him to throw “Seeing 93 out of the chute fastballs nnd save his pitch- is pretty crazy. 1 played ii es.” Byerly said. "He wns showcase ( lights out.” the summer, and I faced < There were defensive guy throwing in the low 90s. highlights. When Roberts This was my second encoun- threw errantly on a pickoff ter, so I kind of knew what I attempt, second baseman was up against. My approach Jake Barneycnstle slid across was stay short, make sure I the bullpen to retrieve the see his pitches and try l< ”1 would say he heard it: he never saw it. I don't know how he caught it. His legs were crossed. He was trying to protect himself. He made the play at first.” Reynolds (1-3). Hudspeth (1-1. double) and Merrifield (1-2) had Davie’s only hits. Hudspeth, a lefty, got a dou­ ble when his ball caromed off the bag at third and rolled lo the wall. Davie was 2-0 even though it had only managed four runs nnd eight hits in two games.The reason: Four pitchers put together a 050 ERA. Davie, which edged Carson 6-5 lost year, is 6-1 in one-run games dating to 2016. Loss To GCHS Byerly coaxed every­ thing he could out of his slow-starting bats in the first two games, but Davie couldn’t keep pace against visiting Greater Cabarrus Home School on March 3. GCHS banged out 17 hits, jumped ahead 6-0 in the first two innings and downed Davie 9-5. Byerly saluted a solid opponent. "Their one through four batters are ridiculous.” he snid. ”1 haven't seen any­ thing like thnt. They abso­ lutely raked." The first two batters - Whisenhunt and Reyn­ olds got it done on the mound, and Byerly stayed hot with two hits. But it was Brunelli. a Junior who made his varsity debut in the loss the day before, who stole the show in a 5-3 home win over South Iredell on March 4. In (he bottom of the first. Reynolds (error). Byerly (single) and Roberts (walk) loaded (he bases for Brunelli. who plated a pair with an op­ posite-field double down the left-field line. Roberts later scored on an error as Davie bolted to a 3-0 lead. Brunelli capped his un­ expected heroics in the fifth, following Byerly’s single and stolen base with a run-scoring single to left. That made Davie's lead 5-1. and that made Brunelli the team’s RBI leader (three) in one memorable day. “He had a great at-bat (vs. GCHS). and he had two great at-bats (vs.S. Iredell).” Byerly said. “He stepped up. He struggled the first couple of weeks with (he bat. He has worked and worked and went 2 for 3. Reynolds (1—t), Whisenhunt (1-3, double) and Bandy (1-2. walk) had one hit each. On the mound. Whisen­ hunt continued to delivered his substantial potential, go­ ing six innings and allowing three hits and two runs (one earned).Through 10 innings, the sophomore southpaw is 1-0 with an 0.70 ERA. “He started locating his breaking ball in the third in­ ning,” Byerly said.“He said: *1 finally found my breaking ball.' Once he found that third pitch, he was vety ef­ fective.” Reynolds just kept doing what he does out of the bull­ pen. All nine of his pitches were strikes os he picked up his second save. He took a page from Yogi Berra when he told Byerly: “I love pitch­ ing. as long as (hey don’t hit me." Notes: The War Eagles suffered two injuries against S. Iredell. Merrifield crashed into the wall in the top of the seventh and was knocked out. He’s out at least a week. worked. He’s always one of although it could have been ball. He relayed to shortstop the fastball, because all of his supposed to do - make them Reynolds (2-3) and Byerly Reynolds. who cut down the other pitches are nasty. You runner at third. In right field, want to hit the straight i Chamberlain “made a heck of n ploy in foul territory to bail us out.” Byerly said. Sophomore Hite Merri­ field came off the bench to play left field, charging in to make a diving catch. Win Over Carson Davie only managed three hits against visiting Carson on Feb. 28, yet it scored enough to win, l-O, s Whisenhunt. Zach Huds- Barneycastle sacrificed Merrifield into scoring po­ sition, pushing a bunt to the right, nearly beating it out. “Jake’s a good bunter," Byerly said. “The second baseman made a heck of a play to throw out Jake. It was a major-league play. Any other day that would have been a bunt hit.” Reynolds hit a slow roller to third. He was credited I wide throw to first allowed Merrifield to trot home. Davie’s starter. Whisen­ hunt. worked out of a sec- ond-and-third. one-out jam in the first. Bamcycastle stabbed a liner for out two. peth nnd Reynolds continued with a hit, and steller work on the mound. The Wnr Eagles had faced nn early meat grinder and they lived to tell about it with two hard-fought vic­ tories. Making the 1-0 win sweeter was the fact it came against Owen While. The 6-4, 180-pound junior is a special talent. In fact, he could be a multi-millionaire by June of 2018. “Man. that cat was im­ pressive.” Byerly said after White took the loss despite giving up one unearned run with no walks and eight Ks in six innings. “1 hadn’t seen him in a while. He’s all they hit the ball.” Reynolds recorded five outs in nine pitches to pick up the save. “He can come from two or three different arm an­ gles,” Byerly said. "He’s just hard to read.” Whisenhunt. Hudspeth nnd Reynolds combined for a four-hitter. They had to be great to deny White, who carved up Davie with 12.1 pitches per inning on average. Bandy somehow smoth­ ered n rocket in the fourth inning. Merrifield made an­ other diving catch in shallow left. “Il was one of the hard­ est-hit balls you’ll ever see.” Byerly said of Bandy's play. (2-3. two RBIs, home nin) - accounted for four of Da­ vie's seven hits. Roberts (l-4).Guy Brunelli (1-3) nnd Chamberlain (1-3) had the other hits. Byerly blasted his first varsity homer. Hudspeth (five innings) fell to I-l in his first start of the season. Matthew McK­ night went two scoreless innings in his first varsity appearance. Win Over S. Iredell the first ones there, and he's always one of the last ones to leave. He's an example of working your butt off and not being happy sitting over there. And he took advantage of an opportunity. Kudos for him.” Byerly and Brunelli both lot worse. Chamberlain suffered a hamstring (ear. and he’s out 2-4 weeks. ... Reynolds (6 for 12) and Brunelli (3-6) are hitting 500, nnd Byerly (5-11) is hitting .454. The rest of the team, however, is hitting .119 (8-67). FREE Invisalign* Consults in Eebnjaryl invisalign” MANOLX AULXOTES CBEATZVE HOME IMKWVEMB4T SOU/TZO«4S 4 bESXSN IN PRgPlNC FOR SALE 7O2-417>9915 336*941-9275 Licensed 4k Zrtsured |>®4OCKS 1 Xr 1. family D VILLE DENTISTRY Jason Oapufo D.D.S— P.A. 113 hdarkelplaee Drive. MeelcsviUe. NC 27025 vwwfcreockjviflelafTid| dm itL . (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT t'. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2017 Basketiian Contest Pick Ihe Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Weak SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enteiprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ali entries must be on original newsprint orFax336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on Ihis page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap (or first place and tne second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins, tl a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is localed at 171 Mulh Main SL, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners wiU be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions ot judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number <^1 be disqualified. Due lo the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME. NO NICKNAMES. Farmington 4. Minnesota V. Milwaukee We Specialize in 1950 s Era Toys! SPILLMAN’S Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Golden SL v. San Antonio Hwy 801 t SOON!336-998-8804 EXPERTWATCH&JEWELRYREnUR! WE BUY GOLD! 57'" f GOLD CALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 7. Toronto V. Miami • tMge nticka • Fann Egulp. • Lawn Etfuip. Ml Auto RepalrOf Inapactlona, Brakaa, Allgnmanta, ate. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile kom Davie High Schoo/) (336) 753-8090 6. Cleveland v. Orlando Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Cleveland v. Houaton www.ourdavie.com DZVVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIzii^ECORD FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2I29 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Philadelphia V. LA Lakers I, LIME & : FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk , Spread HOME FUEL OIL Call* today tor I Heating OH '* Dellveryl Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Moinlenancc Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury' Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. New York v. Brooklyn “Philcarfor your car," 1G28 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 hr.sidp Lnhi'Wiiatl Motel • Mock.sviIIe ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW Is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging TVee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can dimb trees to reach higher limbs! WE CUTS SFUTFIAEWOOCI a (NmUJ. UVESTOCK FOICma TOOf 3.NewOfteanav.Charlotte __ _ Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 ' Eats — Drinks — Spirits G235 Towncenter Drivrs, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 r,. g. Chlcaso V. Boston TAR HEEL TO^COO, ^SCOUNTaGARETTES!* zGIGJlllS^<%„ j!iS;;mDr>PBODUCT?? 336-778-1144 Congratulations to this week’s WtNNi l''(ir ureiil iiiriiriniitioii nn flriigs X lieiilili probk-nis. jjn in « m w.rnstvrtirnuco Go DAVIE! ' Brenda B Battle Edward Jones* ’"-{gas SpeHnlising In I're-O- neJ HutrxS A f-'lnt- lilantondt '■ ■ LOVE otOntcighL Diamond rings - Etartii^at ®395“’ SfvriLoMisvao^ClattrorsfiaKl. Ctannons nOS^TeSESOS 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 “When llte let* you down, we*ll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 'Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com ENTRY BLANK * Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team I you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) ________________ I 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _________________ I 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _________________ I 4. FARMINGTONANTIQUES _________________ I 5. TARHEELTOBACCO _________________ 5 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. ________________ First Place = Brent Brewer Second Place = Gene Shelton Congratulations to veteran (contest player Brent Brewer who missed just one game to claim the top prize this week. Coming in a close second with two missed games was Gene Shelton. It’s TOURNAMENT TIME and the excitement is at a high pitch for local basketball fans. With tourneys like the ACC in full swing and NCAA bids on the line you <3an be sure to hear some lively discussions going on vvherever you go. Bragging rights are on the line and folks in these parts take their basketball seriously. Whoever you pull for...GOOD LUCK! ■ 7. DAVIE JEWELERS I 8. FOSTER DRUG I 9. MOSSY'S 110. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 111. JOE’STOW |ia WINGO'S JEWELERS 113. OURDAVIE.COM ■ 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD * Tie Breaker ACC Championship Game I NAME____ I ADDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE Total Points Seorvd _ N1GHT:I StAoittiy ataiL iapasoacr Fax 336-751-9760 to the Eraerpme-Recard ogke. 171S. Mita Sl, MoebriDe or PO Box 99. Mocbi-Ok. SC 27Q2S Spree ... Continued From Page BI was a regular in the Held but she quickly became a fielder only os someone DH*d for her. What makes the Mis­ sissippi State commitment so exciting is she has only touched the surface of what she can become. "1 put in a lot of work in the offseason to get where 1 am now.** Lewis said. “Last year was definitely nn ex­ perience with everybody being older than me. It was personal motivation to get where I am now. **lt*s not just about me. Seeing my teammates do it was more exciting than my home run.” 'Two batters later, Jessie Beck flexed her muscles with a homer to left-ccnicr. "Her bat Ls coming back around for us,” Lowery said. **She’s a very disci­ plined player. When she's hitting with confidence, she's lough.” This wns Ihe third varsity long ball for Beck, who hit one homer ns a sophomore nnd one ns a junior. "I wasn’t trying to swing for the fences,” Beck said. ”1 wns just swinging hard. I don't think I’ve ever seen so many home runs in one gome. It was unbelievable.” Home runs never get old. Sydney Hendren followed Beck in the order. Lo and behold, she went deep to right-center os Davie’s lead grew to 6-0. ”1 was nervous,” the ju­ nior said after her first varsity dinger. “I was like: ‘OK. I've got to do the same.* It fell awesome. There’s no words to explain it.” Lowery beamed at Hen­ dren. who has assumed a crucial role as the catcher. She possesses a lethal arm. •*I’m so proud of Syd­ ney." Lowery said. •‘She has stepped into a big role, and she has fulfilled it and then some. She's tough behind the plate. She made play* In scrimmages that are colle­ giate-type ploys. She’s been one of the biggest standouts for the coaching staff Hi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 9,2017 - BS Shortstop Desiree Lewis fires a throw to first baseman Sierra Ferguson. Teammates greet Sydney Hendren at home following her homer. K’lea Parks tags out a West Davidson runner at third. At nght. Sierra Ferguson swings. “I wanted to hit one.” March 3. Ferguson said.’’We had just The War Eagles hit three and I was pumped bushed LN with seven runs Olivia Boger winds up for a pitch. up about it. But I knew I still had to stay focussed and everything. I let one strike by before 1 swung at Ihot one because I wanted lo moke sure it was the right pitch.” To put the incredible home-run eruption in per- fac. spcctive. the War Eagles hit Photos by Tammy Floyd in the top of the first and eas­ ily overcame a sloppy effort in the field (seven errors). “I’m really pleased with ihe bats,” Lowery said. ~I don't know the last time we scored I7runsagainscagood team." Lewis socked - gulp - two home runs, including a tape-measure shot in the second to push Davie's lead to 8-2. "They had the fence, then : homer in 20II, three 2012. six in 2013. four in 2014 and 6ve in 2015. Hendren (3 for 4) had three hits to pace Davie’s lO- hit attack. Bridgett Tlemey the batting cage and thi (2-4) and Devereaux (2-3) the trees, and I lost it in the 5 still in the air.” walks to with her with Lowery said. “She probably homer. hit it 270.” The spectacular ofTense Ferguson opened the fifth overshadowed a strong wilh a double. Lewis, the pitching performance by next batter, went deep again s very, very strong. It reminds me a lot of Mor­ gan (Wyatt) when she played behind the plate.” In the founh. Anna De­ vereaux singled. One batter Inter, the girl with crazy power-cleanup batter Sierra had two each. Ferguson had trees. It v Ferguson - pulled a homer " " *“ ...... ...... " to right to extend the margin to 9-0. Lowery looked on in awe at the clothesline shot. ”I have nol seen a ball hit that hard in n tong, long time." Lowery said. “Like coach (Debbie) Evans said, that ball wns either going through the fence or over it. She’s got the potential to push Morgan's (home-run) records, too. She hit two over the pine trees nt Alexander Central last year.” As a sophomore, Fergu­ son launched four homers for the second-highest total in a season. Olivia Boger, who worked six shutout innings with no walks and six strikeouts. Forty-nine of 66 pilches were strikes. River Simpson made her varsity debut in the circle, going one inning. “Olivia wns in the zone.” Lowery said. "She was com­ manding all her pitches." Win Over Luke Norman Davie’s bats were unstop­ pable in a 17-7. six-inning romp at Lake Norman on JV Softball Team Squanders Lead The Davie JV softball team let a three-run lead slip away in a 6-5 season-open­ ing loss at Lake Norman on March 3. Emma Patterson (2 for 4). Carley Green (2-3, three RBls) and Sydney Smith (2- 3) had two hits each, and Da­ vie broke on top 5-2 thanks to a four-run third inning. In the third.Icadoffbattcr Patterson bunted for a hit. After Lake Norman recorded the second out. Avery Parrish reached base and Mackenzie Myrick walked to load the bases. That set the stage for Creea . w ho cleared the bases with a triple. Smith’s RBI single made it S-2. In the fifth, the Wildcats scored one to tie the game at 5. An error was followed by two hits. LN took advantage of another error in the sixth and final inning. The No. 9 batter reached on the error, and the top of Che order banged back-to-back hits to hand Davie a tough loss. Shea Woody (1-3). Myrick (1-1. two runs, dou­ ble) and Abbey Custer (1-3) had one hit apiece. Lake Nor­ man outhit Davie 11-9. Two of LN's runs were unearned. Davie's second game of the was Saturday at Nonh Davidson. Davie lost 9-4 to Ledford. Davie’s lead swelled to 13-6. Holy Mackerel. Two homers in one game and three in two games. “She’s feeling it right now,” Lowery said. "She’s a tremendous athlete. She worked in the offseason and you can tell. She's staying disciplined at the plate. One of her at-bats wns a 10-pitch at-bat and she went yard.The next one was an eight-pitch nt-bnt and she walked.” It wasn’t just Lewis, who went 2 for 3 with four RBls and two walks. Ferguson (3-4. four runs, two doubles,------------------------------------------------------------------------ walk), Devereaux (2-4. three With Dawn Lowery coachIng, Anna Devereaux rounds third. RBls) and K’lea Parks (2-4, four RBls. double) also had multiple hits for Davie.'Tier­ ney (1-2, three runs, triple, three walks) and Makenzie Smith (1-4, walk, two runs) had one apiece os Davie bat­ tered three difTerent pitchers. Although Lake Norman had ofTensive success, only two runs off Boger were earned. Again, she was ef­ ficient with 82 strikes and 41 bolls. “She was disappointed in herself.” Lowery said. “She said: ‘I'm sorry I gave up so many hits.' But they are a great ofTensive team. It was 35 degrees and she threw 123 pitches. We asked her to do a lot and she through for US-" Senior Jessie Beck connects for Davie's varsity softball team. w...... T Sophomore Desiree Lewis smacked three homers in two games. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 9.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 9. 2017 - B7 CZE Second Graders Write Biographies : Comatzer Elementary second grade students have been busy with their biogra­ phy research projects. Stu- c|ents chose a famous Amer- itan to complete a written report and an illustration. 7*hen they used their public Speaking skills and present­ ed their report to the class. ; Students did nn amaz­ ing job researching their fnmous American, writing nhout their life accomplish­ ments, and presenting their biographies to the class, the teacher said. ■ In math, students learned riboul data analysis. They know data is information Collected to analyze. Stu­ dents learned the forms data ernn be presented such as tal­ ly charts, bar graphs, picture graplts <*"tl line plots. They then created their own sur­ veys nnd asked their class- Xaiden Groff, Leah Williams and Reagan Davies Day faces. mate a data question. They first presented (heir findings in a tally chart. They stu­ dents created either n bar graph or n picture graph lo present their data. There were some creative surveys such as “Which is your favorite Pokdmon Character” nnd “Which horse breed to you like bet­ ter.” Students cclebmtcd the 100th day of school. Scc- show Off their 10Oth Kyndall Glass and Eric Martinez share their Famoui ■ American biographies. ond graders took selftes us- cd in 100 exercises such as ing the app “Aging Booth.” jumping jacks and push- Titey could see how their face would nt lOO years old. Tltcn they created replicas of their faces using art ma­ terials. Students participat- ups. They will leam about animal life cycles. Second grade will observe tadpoles in the classroom as they study the life cycle of frog. During an cmbryolog; unit, students will observ. - the incubation of a chickei egg. Pretty soon, the scconi grade hail will be filled with the chirping of baby chicks Lowe’s Helping With Pinebrook Garden 1 Kindergarten classes are starting to work on word families nt Pinebrook Ele- njcniary. 1 Each day during small group inslniction. students \^ill do activities using word families - another way of iipproving decoding skills ok (he children become rqore confident readers. Students are learning how to represent numbers using addition nnd subtraction pioblems. ’ Hirst graders of Wen­ dy Dninc enjoyed rending n^ul “Frog and Toad." Students finished a study of opinion writing and have started how to writing. The students wrote the steps of how to build a snowman and then enjoyed making their own out of paper. In math, the class has learned several new subtraction strategies _ . such as^GOunting back, us-I) , 1 ing a number tlnef and fact families. Al! four classes arc preparing to plant their own garden. Lowes Home Improvement in Mocksville supplied everything need­ ed. Brad Carpenter deliv­ ered the shovels and rakes, seeds, nnd soil. He also brought large tubs to use for composting worms. Fourth graders have been exploring characteristics of non-fiction books. Stu­ dents made a non-fiction lext features flip booklet describing what those text features mean nnd how they help to read non-fiction. In class, fourth graders read the non-fiction text “So You Want to Be President*' and identified the many main ideas in the text nnd the detoils that support these ideas. Finally, students just completed and presented Oole Spade and Colt Miller help get tbe garden site ready at Pinebrook.Brad Carpenter from Lowe’s delivers supplies r /iRISlS X^PeTT Pet Foot! & Supplies eeOfiShallowfordRd.* LewisvilkiNC 338-757-2185 V) Uoi'TIui 10n-r PR) ■ hi 1 10% OFF Your Tax Return I 937 YedkimnOo Bd, Mocterfe.NC 27028 1 I ww*itx«osiocom«m.com 33BS3Be537 t youflAPPownSL Crenshaw PAINTINqCO., LLC SOUTHERN States Davie Farm Service, Inc. t16 Wllkeaboro St.. Mock«vltl« (336) 75-1-5021 “Your local lawn, garden and tarrn (upply store since 19S3* Davie Garaog r Poor Service Soles - Service • Installation Col US for ol yowr wnrice need.1 Over ts ■■utr experiencel 336.492.2888 A ThuJitlim Sln. r :v7i 140 N. Clement Su. .Mockeville. NC <336) 751-5820 PhilCar AutomotK*c & Tire blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God. (J<4atthew 5:9) •7-• This scripture message brougbttoyoubythese businesses ■wbo encourageyou to worship at the churcb ofyour thoiee. FAMTLV 8. COSMETIC orNTISlRV Andrew J. Rivers DMD liaHospiialSl. * Mocksville.NC 27028 336-751-6289 rScndnp Chlldrtn A Adulta' AlAl^nwU MOST MAJOe InSUMAMCZS■nilyder mryce * Sftmp OnpOrio -BucSel Truss (336)909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336*751-1989 Mon.rn 6:3Oam - 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shorn - Omnar 1485 N. Main SL, Moekavllle, NC (336)751-5^3 '1O%i OFF! wMlatM* I IMPOOR SEATIMG\ a non-fiction book of their choosing. In addition lo (ill­ ing out the book talk form, students completed n proj­ ect to go with their books. Miss Clontz's fifth grade class is studying figurative language. Students focused on similes. Tliey construct­ ed a free-form poem about themselves by creating sim­ ile sentences that described them. Their creotivity is be­ ing exhibited down the fifth grade hallway. Reading teachers remind parents of the value in rend­ ing for enjoyment. With the overemphasis on testing, (he preoccupation with video games and television, nnd the busy culture; parents should take time lo listen to children read ns well as rend aloud to them. Pinebrook Students Celebrate 1OOth Day £aton Funeral Service www.ourdavie.com Pinebrook Elementa­ ry students celebrated lOO days of learning. Students dove into activi­ ties that were all things lOO, including a chart of lOO things they learned in first grade. The students were so excited to see on paper how many things they hnve learned since August. They wrote about being "lOO years old" nnd used an app to travel in time to the year 21I0. which they thought wns hilarious. Second graders began a unit on biographies. Stu­ dents arc loving doing their own research, asking und answering questions and creating timelines to share what they learned about important people who have made a difference in the lives of others. Second grade is also loving the Healthy nnd Fit program the Dnvie Family YMCA is providing two days a week. Students arc learning about the im­ portance of eating balanced meals, healthy snacks and fun ways to stay active. Fourth graders competed in (he Davie County Soil nnd Water conservation poster contest. The follow­ ing students were school winners: Lizbeth Beltran, Domenyk Wilkes, Carson Vernier. John Wcese. Juli.i Hines, Emilee Hillard. Josh Tliompson, Fletcher Chil­ dress. Angelina Jackson, Riley Yount, Natalie Vass and Landon King. Fifth grudc started its Inst science rotation. Students in Ms. Clontz's class nre study­ ing human body systems. Mrs. Crott's group is starting Pinebrook first graders Zoey Wood and Bailey Howard with 1O0 things they have learned this school year. with force nnd motion. Mrs Kovich's meteorologists are starting with the water cy- the science EOG. cle. They have paced these groups so that there will bt plenty of time lo prepare foi TWO GREAT PERFORMANCES IN APRIL-DONT MISS OUT! 323 North Main Sl.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.eBUmTuncnUservice.cem Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Parit, The HaiTts Buildmt 101 Wilkesboro Sc * Mocksville (336) 753-0800 ieTbw4«netM FarmlnBton Road Wrecker Service. Inc. TSt WllkMbofo St, UockatiJh, NC 338-753-1485 .enesis Bolt iSJt Supply, Inc. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Sarvlng Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 63S Wilkesboro Su - Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grebumruneralhomc.nel 33&49Z-S847 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over39 Yean in buiinca Advance, NC SPILLMAN’S HOME "FUEL OIL CaO today tor Hooting OODaOvaryi Coll Today for Mhmy 284"25 51 JerpuHunt «BunBncarfrafi» 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 24 Koura Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-72S6 - Mobile Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest C/emmem 336-766-8050 wti’U'.thecTTStofrletnmons.c MILLER equipment rentul i>sUy. WwUy or Mimliily Ham 336-'751-’2304 2038 ilw)-. Mil S.. Mocksville Site The Duttons SA.TURDM', APRIL B, 2017 AT Ps3O PM The Duttons arc HIGH ENERGY ENTERTAINERS loaded with musicaj talent. With thirty-one years of expericocc. and just about as many kids between them, they rock tbe stage with a vtuicty of genres. From bluegrass to contemporary rock to country, comedy and dance, essentially they do it aUl RESERVED SEATING: ADULT S33 & SENIOR S32 BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER • 622 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC TICKETTS jWAILABLE — OAVIE ARTS COUNCIL 336-751-3000 (M011.-FW. 12-5 PM) OR ONLINE at www;daviearts.org Rhonda Vincent & The Rage SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2O17AT 7:30 PJU OVER 80 AWARDSl 5-TlME GRAMMY NOMINEE Rhonda Vincent, crowned ‘The New Queen of Bluegrass” by the Wall Street Journal, returns to the Brock stage. She and tfae awesome musirinns will once again present to our audience an unforgettable show. ___ Her last show at tbe Brock was to a “SOLD OUT” anrlienceSO GETYOURTTCKETS NOW! RESERVED SEATING: ADULT S33 & SENIOR S32 rered..! 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SaBsbuiy St, MocksvOe 336-751-3538 JBIRY'S MEAT PROCKSING fi.a.Vicla^'massage 1083 Salisbury Road > MocksvilletArax ml, eL>i» Oow Sefvofi(336) 753-8090 Westlawn Gaixlens of IVtemory’Paooo ot Mtna’ UriLE CHOO CHOO SHOP SSPalletOne www.palletone.com Whitnee's New & used Voriety store 998Y»ltdnvUle Rd.. Moddvill. (Peilde Mr.iLtj8glsTlfe 4 Auteeiothe) 336-492-5565 (336> 753-1388336-492-5496 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 9, 2017 - ClB8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE eARL,htoO PlPNTPIMlSH cerriMG pressep. '^oure STiU. k)&ARIN& < VOUR PANAMA gcnroMS. 1 IbSTREALtzePlHIS ) MoRMIMGTHAT . THESE ARE THE MOSTCOMFORT- AgLEPAMTS I OWM. nsesM^ ut<e. a gigawtic waste OFTlMET&OMLW WEARIHEM AT MIGHT 9- People r I’LLBeTiFeveRVoMe WORE RATA MA gorroMs iMsreAP OF REGULAR PAMTS -rwEReo ge happier , PEOPLE AMP FEWER WARS.. WELL, I CAM'TTARE StoU SHOPPIW&WITHME LIKE THAT,' —V DUSTIN wow... THAT’S QUITE AN A5$0f?TMENT , OF FLOWEff^. YiELLi I FIGURE SPRING IS JUST AROUNP THE CORNER/ ^0 I STOPPEP BY THE FLOiriST ON MY WAY HOME. THEY MUST HAVE COST A FORTUNE. IT S WORTH IT/ , SWEETHEART. 'THEY’RE BEAUTIFUL ANP UPLIFTING. THEIf? VIBffANCY... THeiff PELfCACY-. THEII? COMPLEXITY. FLOWEffS APE NATUPE'S ULTIMATE EXPRESSION OF PERFECT BEAUTY- V MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ■ ' § . .. .. Ts • [ WHO KMEW?' MOT POLITICS* wow. THOSE FLOWERS ARE INCREPIBLE. THERE Stou &O! AUCSfUEK GOOP REA5OU.' BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WE SHOULP X ARTIFICIAL? GET AN ARTIFICIAL i YOU'VE GOT TO arrangementx®e kipping. FATHER ANP I WERE JUST PISCUSSING THEM. X ‘IW X IT’S NOT THE SAME- THERE SIMPLY IS NO SUBS-nTUTE XOR REAL FLOWERS. THEY'RE SO BEAUTIFUL. I THOUGHT THEY WERE ARTIFICIAL. 9 B Y MIKE PETERS x: Ff«s©ee OH, FOB CRyiMS OUT LOUP, FBEPZ THIS IS WHV I POW'T INI/ITE You TO PARTIES' I- \ Julie and Will Marklin wind down The Hustle" contest at The Dragonfly House Share the Love event at WinMock. Dragonfly House Supporters ‘Share The Love ’ BERMUDA RUN - The Drag­ onfly House Children’s Advocacy Center held its 7th Annual Share the Love Fundraiser on Friday. Feb. 10 at WinMock nt Kindcrton. The night’s theme was Stayin’ Alive with a throwback to tbe lights, music and d^cor of the 1970s. More than 220 guests at­ tended to shore in the mission providing hope nnd healing to child victims of abuse in Judicial District 22b (Davidson and Davie xouhties). ...... Guests heard from Assistant District Ailomcy Rob Taylor. Executive Director Brandi Rea­ gan and CareNet Child Thera­ pist 'Thshia Rice, who all play nn important part in carrying out the agency mission. Those in at­ tendance enjoyed disco music, dancing, a “Hustle” dance con­ test, food, and live nnd chance auctions to help misc money for the agency. Annual awards were presented to two outstanding indi­ viduals: Sheri Woodyard received the award for Muiti-Disciplinnry Team (MDT) Member of the Year. Woodyard is the DSS Attorney for Davidson County nnd has contin­ uously devoted her time and en­ ergy towards ensuring children's safety and well-being. The MDT serves to provide continual up­ dates and actions with every child seen by The Dragonfly House lo ensure no child slips through the cracks. Rosemary Irion received the Volunteer of the Year award for her contributions in nursing with child medical exams at the agency. Working by the side of Medical Director Dr. Amy Sutilc. Irion ensures that each victim is os comfortable as possible during their exam. Next year’s theme. "Olde Hol­ lywood". wa.s revealed at the end of the evening so thnt guests could go ahead and get excited and plan ahead for next year's signature event. While the agency's Share the Love event has always been held in February over Valentine's Day weekend, staff and board members have decided to move the event to the spring and will be held on April 21.2018. The ogency announced plans for Its Hand in Hand Capital Cam­ paign to build a proper, functional child and community-serving children's advocacy center on Valley Road in Mocksville. The facility will better enable The Dragonfly House to serve child victims of physical abuse, sexual abuse, neglect and who are wit­ ness to violence with expanded therapy services and advocacy and medical programs. The cen­ ter leases space on E. Lexington Road and has reached capacity The Dragonfly House staff, from left: Heydy Day, Jennifer Smith, Brandi Reagan, Jen Baldwin. Sheria White and Kim Graver. Dragonfly House Director Brandi Reagan and her hus­ band, Pat. Assistant District Attorney Rob Taylor presents an award to Sheri Woodyard. Davie Social Services Director Trade Murhpy and her husband. Bruce. The mosaic is made from 2,500 tiles, representing the Contracted CareNet therapist Tashia Rice and Sponsors Carl arxl Kim Lambert of Ea- number of children served since 2010. her husband. JJ. ton Funeral Services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 9.2017 - C3C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9, 2017 Advocacy Center’s First Cooking Ci ass A Success The Advocacy Center of Davie County, a faith based, non-profit organization, has traditionally been a stop gap for homelessness on behalf of low-income individuals and families. Working with the De­ partment of Social Services. Salvation Army. Just Hope, local churches and other non-profit organizations, the Advocacy Center sup­ plements rent and deposits, and assists with power bills for those going through a temporary crisis and who live under certain income thresholds. Recently. the center turned its attention toward additional activities that may help “lift people out of poverty,*' such as life skills education and working to address the primary causes of poverty in Davie Coun­ ty - housing, transportation and childcare. Freestyle Londscope Pointing Beginner thru Advanced Children to Adults Birthday Parties for Kids Sip & Point & Adult Coloring Bring your (twortto beraroget S tl prooida ttM reit Leaving Your Employer? \ Understand Your 401(10 Options. At Edward Jen**, w* can explain options for your AOICk), '•' Includino leaving the monty in your former employer's . plan, moving It to'your new employer's plan, rolling It - ' ' over to an Individual Retirement Account <IRA) or ' cashing out the account subject to tax consequence*. lore; call or visit your financial adviser today. Liz Eagle conducts a cooking class for The Advocacy Center of Davie County. The Advocacy Center is a member of the Healthy Davie Initiative sponsored by the Davie Communi­ ty and Mebane Charitable foundations, to improve life for all residents. As a first step, Liz Eagle, executive director of the Advocacy Center, partnered with Second Harvest Food Bonk to hold a “Cooking Matters’* class which con­ sisted of six sessions Jan. In Our Churches Van Denton Speaking To Seniors At Bethlehem On Wednesday. March IS at 11:30 ajn., Bethlehem United Methodist Church Seniors will host a luncheon in the church Family Life Center at 321 Redland Road. Ad­ vance. The main course will be provided, but eveiyone attend­ ing should bring a dessert. Guest speaker will be Van Den­ ton. chief meteorologist at WGHP TV Fox 8 News. For more information call (336) 712-9946. Lenten Series Beginning At First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will host is 2017 Lenten Series beginning on Thursday. March 9. and will continue the next four Thursday nights, concluding on April 6. The festivities begin with a church provided meal at 5:45 in the fellowship hall, followed by the program at 6:15. This year, the series takes on a special meaning, as the programs will serve as a prelude to First Presbyterian's 250th anniversary celebration May 27-28, Four of the pro­ gram speakers ore current or previous members who felt o calling lo enter the ministry. They will give their faith journey. The fifth program will highlight the historical close ties between First and Second Presbyterian churches of Mocksville. In addition to the speakers, each night will feature a topic that connects to the history of the church, including the building and grounds, Presbyterian Women. Sunday School, worship, music and missions. To leam more, call 336-751-2507. at 336-751-2237. Proceeds benefit A Storehouse for Jesus. Community Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Forming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. March 11. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole. cofTee and orange juice. Law Enforcements Eats For Free At Oak Grove Breakfast Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 am. Saturday, March 11. All law enforcement officers eat for free at the break­ fast, which will include eggs, biscuits and gravy, sausage, country hom, grits, apples and beverages. Family & Friends Day Sunday At Mt. Sinai Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance, will host its annual Family & Friends Day Sun­ day, March 12 at 3 pm. Special guests will be the Rev. Dairl Scott Sr. and his congregation of New Hope AME Zion Church in Lewis­ ville. Host pastor is the Rev. Bobby Smith. 19-Feb. 23. Tlie sessions were two hours. There were the maximum 12 partici­ pants. Second Harvest Food Bank taught basic nutrition nnd how to choose healthy inexpensive foods and then how to cook nourishing meals that were quick ond easy. The meals were pre­ pared in the kitchen nnd dining area nt First Pres­ byterian Church of Mocks­ ville. where the participants were able to take part in the cooking process and then sit down, share experienc­ es, develop new friendships nnd cat the meals they pre­ pared. Any leftovers were token home by the partici­ pants. One of the sessions con­ sisted of a shopping trip to Food Lion where each class member was given a $10 gift card (provided by Food Lion) and had to purchase at least one item from each of the basic food groups. In the final class, the par­ ticipants were given a shop­ ping bag and utensils to help in food preparation. The feedback from the group was positive and the Advo­ cacy Center is looking to schedule more dosses in the spring with one planned for the evening. Visit wwwAd~ vocacyCenterDavieCoiiiity. social services. Just Hope or the public library for the latest information. What mnde this possible wns n Dnvie Community Foundation grant from the Stick Family Fund, Sec­ ond Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina, nnd local volunteers like Linda Call, treasurer of the Advocacy Center who did ail the food shopping for each of the five classes. s’“‘^snts James Harris (Time Fiies), Jyiin Downs (Heart of Goid), isaiah Gregoria (Head Above Water). Sydney Pheips (in Hot Water) and DJ Campbell (Raining Cats And Dogs.) Cooleemee Students Enjoy Dressing Up For Idiom Day By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee School was covered with students and stnfT dressing up ns idioms on Thursday. Idioms arc a group of words that tell a meaning without the meaning of the individual words like: “raining cals and dogs,” “see the light,” “under the weather” or “finer than frog hair." Sometimes it look some studying the outfit to figure out what the student’s idiom was, or you could do like me and just ask. Every time I would say. “oh I can’t believe I didn’t get that.” A gathering in the media center allowed everyone lo show ofT Iheir idiom cos­ tumes and IO also celebrate Dr. Seuss week. Snocks were served to complete the celebration. Carmen Grubb read Green Eggs and Hom to her students and asked them would if they would try eat­ ing green eggs and ham. “Yes,” they all shouted. She said alright, go lo your tables and have At each place setting were a plate with a help­ ing of green eggs and two pieces of ham. Grubb’s as­ sistant. Agnus Lipnicki, squatted down and tried the servings with them. Many of the students had their noses nil scrunched up when taking a liny lick of Ihe green stuff. “Do you like green eggs and hom?” Most of the stu­ dents said yes with big nods. Grubb encouraged her students to try new things. “You'll never know if you like something if you don’t give it a try. Kathy Dingey was walk­ ing down the hallway and she took only a few steps and a student would run up and give her a hug or a teacher would stop her and tell her how great she looked. Dingey is a bus driver and has been out of work for a while and she was re­ minded that day just how much she has been missed. Hopefully she will gel to re- Feel free to contact at ww>v.cooleemeenen-s® gmailjzom or call, 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. Once In A Blue Moon is Natalie Wolford, Tammy Blackman and Bryan Gonzales. Ali Ears is Lyla Sapp; and Feelings On A Sleeve. Raeia Waenk. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 9,2017 - C5C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 9. 2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Cornerstone Quartet At New Union Sunday Evening By Brenda Bailey Shcfficld'Calahaln Correspondent Birthday to those cel* ebrating: Tommy Hartle and Benjamin Hedrick on March 9; Sherry Wilson, El­ lie Drye and Buck Hill on March 10; Chris Vaughn, Noah Bourne and Tracy Bames on March 11; Rethn Cleary,Tina Prevette, Karen Jordan, Richard Williams and John Henry Reeves on March 13; nnd Steve Rainey nnd Buddy Beck on March 14. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat­ ing on anniversary; Shane and Emily Brown on March 10 nnd Robert and Mandy Edwards on March 11. If you would like nn anniver­ sary or birthday posted, call or email me. The first Game Night of 2017 at the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center nnd Recreation Aren will be held Friday, March 31. Upcoming dates: April 28, June 9. Oct. 13 and Nov, 10. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at S:45, The new study is “Fresh En­ counter” which encourages revival within hearts. The Cornerstone Quar­ tet from Winston-Salem will perform at New Union UMC thi.s Sunday evening at 6. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur­ day, March 25 from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. NuHiWay performed Saturday at Mario’s Fam­ ily Style Restaurant. This Snturdny. Hazy Ridge Blue­ grass will perform at G:30. Mario’s is on US 70. about 1.5 miles off NC 801. Lonesome Road got things off to a great start Friday at the Sunrise Caf£ (previously CJ’s in Cleve­ land)'. This wcisk.'Gainirig' Ground will be performing at 6:30 pm. Danny Crouse, a well- known “Elvis,” will per­ form Friday. March 17 nt the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 p.m .for concessions, nnd Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening nt 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions.Tliere is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 nt the Harmony Public Library. The latest program was about roosters nnd chickens with music and song, barn­ yard animal stories and then Ihe children traced outlines of their hands nnd decorated them to look like chickens nnd roosters. Maker Mondays at the library will let you make St. Patty snack mix on March 13; tin can organizers on March 20; nnd magic on March 27. Friday, March 17 from 5-6 p.m.. there will be .i day of making St. Patty’s snack mix. Supplies are provided. Maker Saturdays arc from 10-12 noon. The "Maker Saturday" program this past week was about how to make a birdfeeder from a pinecone nnd peanut buttcr.Tie a siring to a pine­ cone. cover it with peanut butter and roll in birdseed. Then hang from a branch nnd let the birds enjoy a feast. March 11 is gnmc day; !8th the movie “Tlte Secret Life of Pets”; and on the 25th. make tin can orga­ nizers. Contact the library at 704-546-7086. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred,Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledgc Wil- liams'.Toyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Damcron. Matt Lasswcll, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Shirley Smith, Naomi Woo­ ten. Shirley Edwards, Jerry McDaniel. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Barbara Barney and Ronald Rich­ ardson. Submit items to hrjliai- lcy@nisii.coin or call 751- 1561 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday, The Cornerstone Quartet will perform at New Union United Methodist Church Sunday evening at 6. Leah Handy, Scarlett Houser and Kimberly House show their pine cone birdfeeders. Heather Mitchell rolls a pine cone in Paxton Brown has a lot of fun on his first visit to the Har- birdseed, while Grace Mitchell shows mony Public Library, making a chicken from the outline of off the finished craft. his hand. NOW PICKING!-Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE olso ovoilobte ____ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Haur Rd. is jusl .4T Ridge Rd. in Wettem Davie Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 462-2849 Open WEP. through FRI. Noon-5pm and Sat, Sam-noon Melissa Gaither reads a story about chickens, and gets some help from Evie Gaither. Hannah’s Closet children's consignment Join us For our j-T Spring/Summer Clothing -... &-£quipment Solel Tftursdo)^ March * 6pm-7pm (pre-sale - open to volunteers ana consignors only} Thursday. March 9" • 7pm-8pm Friday, March IO* • 9am-12pm & 6:30-7:30pm Saturday, March ir “ 9am-n:30am (HALF-OFF SAL£I) RacaMog/Drop Off Times: Sunday, March S* ” l5-7pml Wednesday. Moren 8* * 19om-12pm and S;3O-8pml County Line Society Youth Chili Supper Draws A Crowd SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 114O Suntree Road - Advance! ■ Traditional 4BR/2.5BA I.S story brick| I home on cul-de-sac In Oak \fatley. | I Immaculate inside & out. Master on | I main level, formol dining & breakfast I ■ area, office & bonus rm. $359,9^* " 12172 Mining Rood - Mocksvillei I Move-in reody 3BRZ2BA brick remeh | ■ in oulet country setting. Hardwood | |fkx3dng. gos leg FP. bUtt-trys, kir^l I idtctten w/isSand & pantry. Master wZ | I ricandicap occess. botti. $179.000. 249 Magnolia Ave. - Mocksvillei Well molntalned 4BR/3BA home on| llorge lot In a noturol setting. Many| I recent updotes. Large living rm. w’" I fireplace & wet bar. Bsmt. w/gorog> I & storage. Paved drtve. $225,000. ^7 - z 491 Win Boone Rood -Mocksvillei 12BRZ2BA Brtck Ranch on 54 oc. | I Large LR not IncL m sq. ft. Bsmt. wtth | I storoge. garoge/wotkshop creo. |854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 wvw.century21triad.com By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Folks did not let freez­ ing temps deter them from enjoying n delicious chili supper Saturday night at County Line VFD. The So­ ciety Baptist Youth appreci­ ate everyone's support. To ensure you are on time for Sunday .school and worship this Sundny, March 12; remember to set your clocks forward one hour before going to bed Satur­ day night. Daylight Savings Time begins nt 2 ajn. This is also n good time to check the smoke, heat, and carbon monoxide detectors in your home lo ensure they are in good operating condition. 'The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, March 11 in the fellowship hall.The men in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. They will discuss projects nnd needs in the community. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the "Men's Choir Anniversary" with a service at 3 pan. Sun­ day. Church members invite everyone for an afternoon of worship via gospel music. The Women on Missions of Society will meet at 2 p.m. next Thursday in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on Nonh American mission needs by Mildred Benfield. Salem United Method­ ist Church has begun a new Bible study on Revelation. The study meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in the fellowship hall. For more informa­ tion. call Janice C. Meyer on 336-469-8249 or Sheila Campbell on 980-234-6309. Pastor ClifT Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study on the book of Revelation tilled "The End of Times." The weekly study is nt 7 pjn. on Sun­ days and repeated at 7 pjn. on Mondays. Other upcoming com­ munity events: country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. March 18 in the fellowship hall; soup and sandwich lunch fund­ raiser benefiting Spain mis­ sion trip expense by Angie Wilson at noon Sunday. March 19 at Calvary Baptist fellowship hall; "Women's Day' March 19 at Piney Grove AME Zion; "Community Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 23 at the V-Point Building; "Friends and Family Fellowship" at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. March 25 at Piney Grove AME Zion; "Friends nnd Fam­ ily Day" at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 26 nt Piney Grove; and community supper al 6 p.m. Friday. March 31 at Sa­ lem Uniled Methodist. Our community sends happy birthday wishes lo W.C. "Docker" Harris, who was 92 last Sunday. He and his family celebrated with a big coke. He and wife Lois "Snookie" enjoy visits from friends and relatives. Docker, all of us in County Line hope last Sunday was a great day for you and that you have a healthy and hap­ py new yctu" of life. Wc send happy-birthday wishes to Eva Turner, who will celebrate her 92nd birthday Saturday. Eva en­ joys visits and calls from friends and relatives and continues to worship Sun­ day mornings at nearby Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Mrs. Eva. all of us in County Line hope you have a great birthday cel­ ebration and that you have a healthy happy new year Todd Josey, left, earns the Judges' First Place Award and the People's Choice Award at the Chili Cook-Off sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth at the County Line VFD Saturday. Jacob Queen earns the Judges' Second Place Award and Walter Phipps earns the Judges' Third Place Award. of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Peggy Cole Win­ frey. who died Wednesday of last week at Maple Leaf of Statesville after several months of declining health. A Robeson County native, she was bom in 1938 to the late John nnd Flora Belle Hall Cole. She married Troy Winfrey of Winston- Salem; (he couple lived in southern Winston-Salem before building a home on Woodale Drive off Godbey Road. A homemaker, she had worked al Davie Coun­ ty Hospital and other medi­ cal facilities. Peggy was an active member of the Kappa ECA. County Line VFD p.m. Sunday, Auxiliary and Salem United o Church and Unit­ ed Methodist Women. A ser­ vice celebrating her life was held Sund.ny afternoon at Baby Evee Dwiggins and Dad C.J. Dwiggins. Grandma Priscilla S. Dwiggins, and Great- Grandma Evelyn Seamon represent four gen­ erations at the chili cook-off. Photos show folks enjoying the cook-off at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Salem; she was laid to rest the church cemetery be- tcr. Doris was hospitalized with pneumonia last week side her beloved Troy, who and is recuperating at home. died April 2011 We send get-well wish­ es lo Andy Cartner. Angie Hanelinc, Doris Kurfecs. perating and Martha Ann York. Andy had outp.-uient surgery last week nnd is recuperat­ ing at home. Angie has been hospitalized with pneumo­ nia at Forsyth Medical Cen- Martha Ann has been hospi­ talized nt Iredell Memorial. Sadie Wilcox is recu- homc. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville: Fannie Gaither. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd blessings upon Andy. An­ gie. Doris. Martha Ann. Sadie. Gladys. Fannie, and other residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Peggy as they adjust (o life without her. For news nnd memories IO share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email s^ltlink@hotni(iil.coni. 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Lincoln ex> tended his hand to the con­ quered South. •! hope there will be no persecution, no bloody work nftcr the war is over,* he snid to his cabinet members. ‘Let them have their horses to plow with and if you like, their gun.s to shoot crows with. 1 want no one punished. Blood cannot rc.store blood, and govern­ ment should not act for rc- education and who wns able to help Johnson icam to read, spell and write. Some sources say that Johnson taught himself to read, and if that is true, then Eliza helped him improve his skill. Eliza taught him as he worked at his tailor'.s bench. Johnson wa.s evidently a fairly accomplished tai­ lor because his business in Greeneville flourished. Af­ ter he got his business estab­ lished, Johnson began to get interested in local politics. He spoke on matters thnt interested him. That activ­ ity led to him being elected to local offices. As time went on he wns elected to state offices nnd wns finally elected as East Tennessee's Representative in the U.S. Congress. Johnson was n snappy dresser who could make n speech which re- father died when his ally attracted the attention young boy. nnd of the populace because he wns Andrew Johnson, stubborn white supremacist, almost entirely lacking the Lincoln's political skills. Johnson snid. “An in­ scrutable Providence saw proper to remove (Lin­ coln) ... und I came into his place.” One horrified con­ temporary wrote, “He Is the elect of an n.ssassin nnd not of the people ... by murder most foul did he succeed to the Presidency.” Who was the man, An­ drew Johnson, who became president when John Wilkes Booth, n Southern sym- These words of Abnthnin pnthizer. shot the beloved Abraham Lincoln and how in the world did he become president of the United Slates? Andrew Johnson was bom in Raleigh into a poor family. His father was nn illiterate porter and his laundress. An- Lincoln. the 16th Presi­ dent of the United States, arc found in the book, Tlie American President, by Kunhnrdt. J.. Kunhnrdt III nnd Peter Kunhnrdt. Oh. if only Lincoln hnd lived, the treatment of iliu South after Ihc Civil War mother would have been much less drew' painful than it wns after nn assassin's bullet cut him down just days after the General Robert E. Lee. the commander of the Confed­ erate forces, surrendered to General U.S. Grant, Ihc commander of the Union his mother could not even provide adequate food for Iter family. When he wns about 10, Andrew John­ son. who hnd never hnd n chance to oltcnd a day of school, wns apprenticed to forces nt Appomattox Court n tailor. This apprenticeship House. was supposed to last for 11 Lincoln was dead, and years, but sometime after he his vice president. Andrew became n teenager. Johnson Johnson, became the 17th president of the United States. The following com­ ment is also found: •‘Never has happenstance played such havoc with presidency as it did following the as­ sassination of Abraham Lincoln. The vice president who would succeed him lied and eventually ended up in Greeneville, Tenn. Johnson had teamed enough to be a good tailor, and he was able to set up his own tailor shop in Greeneville. After being in Green- Democrat. as his running mate in 1864. In the book. To the Best of My Ability by James McPherson, we ftnd this account of Johnson's inau­ guration as vice president. "Having taken too many drinks of whiskey to for­ tify himself (he'd been ill). Johnson delivered nn inau­ gural speech so rambling that it horrified his audience. Lincoln defended John­ son declaring ‘Andy ain't a drunkard.” A little more than a month Inter, John­ son became the President of Ihc United States when the President wns killed by an assassin's bullet. From his hotel room, Johnson is quoted ns saying, ”I have been almost overwhelmed by Ihc snd event. 1 feel in­ competent to perform duties so unexpectedly thrown nt From the beginning, ev­ erything went wrong. He kept Lincoln'.*! cabinet, but didn't consult them. John­ son wanted to follow Lin­ coln's policy of leniency which was stated in the first paragraph of this ar­ ticle, but many people who Union, all the members of were part of the government Congress from those slates were determined to punish except Andrew Johnson re- the South. They wanted re­ signed from their seats in vengc. Congress look over Congress. Johnson believed during Reconstruction, nnd slavery and was n slave their punishment mode re­ Andrew Johnson, th© 17 President of the United States. Teresa Ann Lucas Teresa Ann Lucas, 48. died on Tuesday. Feb. 14, 2017 after dealing with several health issues She was bom Herbert Gray ^Buster* Burton Mr. Herbert “Buster” Gray Burton. 69, of Advance, died on Feb. 28.2017 at his residence. He was bom Jan. 25, 1948 in Forsyth County to Johnnie William Burton Sr. and Eupharzine Bodford Burton. He was a U.S. Army veteran and the maintenance supervisor for Alder Ridge Apartments. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by: Hcrbin. 17. all of the Greens- 2 sisters, Mildred Burton Holder and Doris Burton Bames; boro area, and Isaiah Lucas, and a brother. Robin Scott Burton. 9. of Randleman; her moth- Surviving: his wife of 46 years, Velma Sink Burton; a cr, Deloris Chaffin Mansfield daughter, Lisa Thurlo (Chad) of Mocksville; a son, Greg of Randleman, formerly of Burton (Jodi) of Clemmons; 4 grandchildren. Hunter Thur­ lo, Gray Thurlo, Carlee Burton, and Emilee Burton; 6 sib­ lings, Abbie Burton Stanley. William Burton. Rodney Bur­ ton. James Burton. Shirley Burton Phelps, and Jr. Burton. A memorial service wns held at 3 p.m. Sunday, March Cornerstone Christian Church of Mocksville with the Sept. 20. 1968. Survivors: 2 daughters. Heather Ireland, 29, and De­ siree Lucas, 22, 2 sons, Kalin Woodleaf: 2 sisters, Tammy Ferguson and Kristina Man­ sfield, both of Randleman; 2 step-brothers. Cliff and Vince Mansfield, both of Greens­ boro; 2 step-sisters. Linda Rev. Kevin Frack and Pastor Paul Slutzsman officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials; Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St. #103, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. was later elected Senator. It wns his election to this office thnt resulted in him being chosen to run ns Lincoln's vice president. When the Southern States seceded from the owner. He did not resign be­ cause he did not believe in secession. ”1 took decided grounds against secession because I knew thnt it would eville about three years, he bring wnr and bloodshed. I married a 16-yenr-old. Eli McCardle. who had some Walerlonl OUWren’s Oi SPRING SMI Satmday.Manlill 8am-lpm Infant to Junlore doming, shoes, infant & preschool toys, games, puzries. DVO's. bikes, books, baby oquipmem. Cosh Only Old Qenunons School Gym,6000Stadium Dr., Clemmons snid lo the pcopb fight this battle in the Union nnd under the Constitution; let it be a battle of words not swords.” il was this loyalty to the Union which caused Lincoln, a Republican, to choose Andrew Johnson, a f SENIOR CARE/ COMPANIONSHIP QDDP —Male s & LPN - Female 5 33&-978-1794 iSj VVillSlIlIlSilll'lIl REQUEST FOR PROJECTS The Federal Job Access Reverse Commute (JARC, Section S307) grant program The Federal Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities (Section 5310) grant program A Coordinated Approach to Meeting Transportation Needs for Low Income, Disabled and the Elderly in the Winston-Salem Urban Area The Federal Transit Administration has announced that the Winston-Salem Urban Area will receive federal transportation funds to assist eligible agencies In meeting the transportation needs of low income, disabled and elderly populations in the area. Project proposals are being accepted for funding under the Job Access Re­ verse Commute (JARC, Section 5307) grant program and the Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities (Section 5310) grant program. Appli­ cations will be received from Monday, March 20, 2017 to Friday, April 21, 2017. All applications must be received by close of business day on Friday, April 21, 2017 (5 p.m.) Applications received after this date and time will not be considered. Pro­ posals may be hand-delivered, mailed, e-mailed to: Morgan L. Simmons Winston-Salem Metropolitan Planning Organization Department of Transportation. Room 307 Bryce A. Stuart Municipal Building P.O. Box 2511 lOO E. First Street, Suite 307 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: 336-747-6882 E-mail: morgans@cltvofws.org A public workshop to discuss Federal Transit Administration (FTA) funding pro­ grams, application processes and procedures has been scheduled for Friday, March 17, 2017, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., at the City of Winston-Salem Lowery Street Facility, 2000 Lowery Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Please R.S.V.P. to this workshop Invitation by Monday, March 13, 2017, to Morgan L Simmons at mor- gans@cityofws.org. If unable to attend, please refer to the WSOOT webpage for presentations and materials that will be made available after the scheduled work­ shop. Instructions for submitting proposals and complete specifications will be made on the Winston-Salem Department of Transportation main webpage as the date of the public workshop approaches. Please check frequently for this Information at OOT.CltyofWS.org. The WinCTon-Salem DOT In accordance with Title VI ot the OvII RlghU ACT ot J964. 78 Stat. 2S2.42 U.S.C. ZOOOd to 20OOd-4 and Title 49. Code of Federal Regulations. Department of Transportation. Subti­ tle A, Offlee of the Secretary. Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federallyasslited programs of the Depart­ ment of Transportation Issued pursuant to such Act. hereby itoUfles all service providers that It wlU affirmativery insure that in arty contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity lo submit proposals In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin In consideration for an Wtotston-Salem Urban Araa MflO procn Oty of WnCTOn-Salem. P.O. Boi 2511. IS Uaya foSowins the date of the aOeced dr «d by an unlawful di a richt to file a formal cor latent. NC27102. wnhmoi Johnson wept. "I intend lo devote the remainder of my life to Ihc vindication Greeneville nnd his is home is open to Ihc public. It is well maintained and is op- of my own character.” (Tlic crated by the National Park I the Service. One can also ' Johnson's grave at the Cem­ etery in Greeneville, which hns an appropriate marker. A few years ago. 1 vis­ ited the Johnson home in Raleigh, the house in which he was bom. It had been reconstructed and looked * Mansfield Lamb of Voss and Elise Mansfield Lee of Dunn; and many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. She wns preceded in death by: great-grandparents Jessie Stanley and Luther Stanley of Woodleaf, and Marvin and Maude Chaffin of Woodleaf; grandparents. Dean Chaffin nnd Melvin Chaffin ofWoodlenf; nnd her step-father. Son­ ny Mansfield. There wns a visitation and memorial service at Shining Light Baptist Church. Greensboro, on Saturday. March 4 from 2-4 p.m. suited in years of suffering for the South. Northerners, called car­ pet baggers, suppo.sedly went south lo see thnt the pu­ nitive rules nnd regulations imposed by Congress were followed, but many of them moved south for their own financial or political gotn. As Ihe result of the punitive actions of the "powers-that- be" during Reconstruction, many in the south suffered for years. Some vestiges of the rules may still exist in the south today. Johnson wns ignored. Congress passed n Tenure of Office Act which forbade ihc president from dismiss­ ing his top officials without the Senate's approval. John­ son, in defiance of thnt law. dismissed Edwin Stanton, Ihc Secretary of Wnr. The result: Congress voted to impeach Johnson. The im­ peachment trial in the Sen­ ate lasted about n month, nnd Johnson wns ncquillcd by one vote. It is said that upon receiving the word that he had been acquitted. iy other president i history of this country to be impcnched and tried in the Senate was Bill Clin­ ton over 150 years after the Johnson impeachment. He. like Johnson, was acquitted by one vole. At the end of his term, Andrew Johnson went home good on the outside. It ' to Tennessee. His wife, who locked but a person in a had TB nnd had longed for nearby building opened it. him to retire so they could I was astounded. Inside, spend time together, wa.s dc- there wns dirt, spider webs, lighted. After about five or and junk. After I returned Lawrence Roger Powell Lawrence Roger Powell. 83. of Grant. Ala., died early Thursday. March 2.2017. s held at Grant Church of Christ. I on Monday. March 6 at 6:30 The family received guests following the service. He was born Oct. 3, 1933 I Davie County. He graduat- I ed from Dnvic Couniy High I School. He was a graduate of I David Lipscomb University. is married to Clara Sue I Forrest Powell for 63 years. so years. Johnson wns once again ready for action. He mn for one of Tennessee's Senate seats in 1875 nnd won. He left for Washington once again and fell he hnd been vindicated. He is the only President to serve in the U.S. Senate after having served as President. After serving ns o Senator for a few months. Johnson died home, I called the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and complnincd. 1 told them that 1 had visited many presi­ dential sites connected to successful and unsuccess­ ful presidents and never had I seen one in such a poor condition. I felt it was a dis­ grace to the state and wns disrespectful of a man who hnd served as President. July 31. 1875. His body The people at the Chamber was relumed lo Greeneville, said that they had no control and he was buried cemetery there which is not far from the home he shared with his wife. Eliza, and their five children. When presidential schol­ ars rank Ihe presidents. Andrew Johnson falls at or near the bottom. The people of Tennessee, how­ ever. seemed to hold him in higher esteem than did the country as a whole. Today there is a replica of Johnson's tailor shop in over the property and thot I would have lo talk with the people at Mordecni Historic Park. Of course. I did just thnt nnd did not receive any positive feedback. Howev­ er. I visited the house again some years later, and I wns pleasantly surprised to find it hnd been cleaned up nnd had been set up ns a tailor shop. Tlint house can be seen by contacting the peo­ ple in the nearby building. CENTER BBH Friday & Saturday, March 17 & 18 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (704) 902-2718 and leave message to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 140 (Exit 168) • Mocksville — Behind. The Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Vohinleer Fire Dept and Center Conununi^ Development Assoc. A memorial service PeSSy Cole Winfrey Mrs. Peggy Cole Winfrey. 78, of Mocksville, died Wednesday. March 1.2017. at Maple Leaf Health Cure in Statesville. She was born Aug. 1938 in Red Springs to the lace John Curtis and Flora Bi Hall Cole. Mrs. Winfrey ' a member of Salem United I Methodist Church where she I was a member of the United ] Methodist Women. She also a member of Kappa Club. I Mrs. Winfrey had worked at I medical facilities including I Davie County Hospital. For- I syth Medical Center and Blu- I menthal Jewish Home. She was involved in service to fam­ ily. friends and community. She was also preceded in | death by her husb.md. James Troy Winfrey; a sister. Dorothy; nnd 3 brothers, Graham. Jerry and Joe. Survivors: a sister. Carole Martin (Reinhart): a son. David Earl Winfrey; a daughter, Mary Winfrey Campbell (Donnie): a granddaughter. Brittany Victoria Cl.-irk; a step­ son. James Robert Winfrey (Jean); and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Sunday. March 5 at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. The body wa.s placed in the church 30 minutes prior lo Ihe service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Saturday. March 4 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Salem UMC Fellowship Hall Building Fund, c/o Paul Shew. 1582 Davie Academy Road. Mocks­ ville. Condolences: wwv.-.eaionfuneralservicej:om. Gladys Cook Hayes Mrs. Gladys Cook Hayes. 93. of Advance died Friday. March 3.2017 at her home. She was bom April 8. 1923 I in Forsyth County to Rich- I mond Bryant and Ethel Dick- | erson Cook. Mrs. Hayes was a member of Macedonia Mora­ vian Church and retired from Western Electric after 35 years. She is preceded in death by I her parents; her husband. Hu- I bert Harding Hayes Sr.: and 3 I sisters. Virginia Morrow.Grace I Overby and Ruby Morris. Surviving: 2 children. Hu­ bert H. Hayes Jr.and wife Phyl- I lis and Susan H. Newman and I husband Tom, all of Advance: I and 2 grandchildren. Nora ' Hayes and Peter Newman. Dorothy Hyacinth (Shepherd) Harvey Dorothy Hyacinth (Shepherd) Harvey of Staunton. Va.. died at home on Feb. 24. 2017. surrounded by family. She was bom in Graham, daughter of Claude Weltons Shepherd and Sally Molisa Catherine Dimont Shepherd; stepdaughter of Elizabeth Howard Shepherd of Cool­ eemee. She studied nursing at Atlanta's Grady Hospital, then joined the U.S. Navy as a nurse, serving in Charles­ ton. S.C., and Lakehurst. NJ. during World War II. In Lakehurst, she met and mar­ ried Cmdr. Robert W. Harvey, also serving in the Navy as a blimp pilot. In the early 19S0s. the family settled in northern Virginia. After her husband's Kilmarnock, Va. She moved toHe was a gospel preacher for retirement, they lived ii 50 years in in Waynesboro, Va.; Statesville, and Winter­ green. Va. He had a passion for mission work and spent lime campaigning in Jamaica, Mol­ dova, and Nigeria. He was preceded in death Staunton in 1989 after the death of her husband. Her smile and subtle sense of humor will be remembered by relatives and friends across Virginia and the country. Survivors: 3 children, Barbara A. Bacon, of Alexandria. Va.. Claude W. (Bill) Harvey of Jasper, Ga.. and David R. Harvey of Churchville, Va.; grandchildren. Bonnie, David, Melissa, Christopher. Melanie, Josh, Sean, and Shenan; and 11 great-grandmothers; sisters. Mary Shepherd of Staunton and Roberta Shepherd Stutts of Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by a son. Daniel Lee Harvey. Memorials: Augusta Health Hospice of the Shenando- by: his wife. Clara Sue Powell; parents. Lawrence and Nina Powell; 2 brothers. Ben nnd Bob (Francis) Powell; and sister, Janie (Wesley) Potts. Survivors: his sister, Geraldine Haynes of Wilmington; sister-in-law. Marie Powell; daughter. Elaine Mahler of ah. Valley Mission, or the Augusta Free Clinic. Afton. Va.; daughter. Janice (Mark) Bales of Afton: son. Condolences: wwwcoj^nanjuneraihomenet. David (Rhonda) Powell of Grant,; grandchildren, Ashley (Jerel) Hum u.r. (Daniel) Boyd. N.ihm G^y) Powell. Frances Isaac •Frankie* Spencer ond Rachael Mahler (Dav.d); grem-Krandehddren. Ann.e F„„ces Inure "Pnmlde” SpenS. 72. died on March 3. 2017 at Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Aug. 21. 1944 In Mocksville A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Maroh 6 at D...i. lAP rs-...,.,.... I-.,: -...i ci__ Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Zach Dease of- . bom in Mavl ' * 2017 at Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. ficialing. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens ofMcmory. r'in-.. «... r**..rT^r« sn c rt *>0™ ofl Aug. 21. 1944 in Mocksville to Re- The family received friends on Sunday at Hayworth-MillerMemonaH.CUn, Sue Powell Camp Schol^h.p Fund, beeea Cody Isaac and d,e late Gmen l^e Jr. She .Pended KindePoa Chapel. r Christ. 4197 Cathedral Caverns z*.________ <•_.___«_ .. . . Clin care of Grant church of Christ. 4197 Cathedral Caverns Highway. Grant, AL 35747.Davie County Public Schools and Kate Bitting School of Nursing, and worked os a nurse for 50 years. She shared her knowledge with many employ­ ers because most of the time, she was working two jobs. She worked for Kate Bitting Hospi­ tal. Forsyth Hospital, Western Electric os an industrial nurse. Care One Health Care, Dr. Col­ lins, Industries for the Blind and Lorillard. After finishing nursing school, she lived in Winston-Salem, but never for­ got home. She visited Mocksville almost every Sunday. Society os a cytologist screener she loved bowling and traveled to many slates to bowl. Frances ^Skippy* Englcbright Frances "Skippy” Englcbright died on March 5. 2017. She was a kind and caring person who welcomed oth­ ers into her home with the intention of ministering to their needs. A graduate of Miami Edison High School, she stud­ ied cancer cytology at the Can- r Institute in Miami Florida and graduated in 1958 as a can­ cer cytotechnologisl. She re- :eived a diploma from the Pan American Cancer Cytology in 1960. She worked os a nurse in the Mayer Clinic in Miami for 36 years. Bom October 31, 1926 in Avon Park. Fla., she traveled many places watching sports. 1 death by her husband, James She also loved reading and She was also preceded Thomas Spencer Jr. Survivors: 2 brothers, Lewis (Hazel) Isaac of Asheville and Bruce (Edith) Isaac of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Eleanor lifetime. From the Philippines. Brown of Mocksville, Alice Isaac of Winston-Salem and Hawaii and China in the 194Os after World War II, lo En- Rachel (Roland) Wade of Winston-Salem; 5 nieces; 3 gland. Ireland nnd Scotland in the 1980s. She returned to Hawaii in the 1970s with her square-dancing group. Preceded in death by her husband of 52 years. Don­ ald G. Englcbright; she is survived by; 4 children. Oiann Burgess nnd husband Joe of Advance. Peggy DuFresne of Miami, Richard Englcbright and wife Terry of Ocala. Fla. and Susan Henry and husband Jay Abramson of Oca­ la: 7 grandchildren. W. Joe Burgess and wife Jodi of Win­ ston-Salem. Michelle Burgess Perkin and husband John of Concord. Hallie DuFresne of Jacksonville Beach. Fla., Kristy Englcbright Taylor and husband Stephen of Ocala. Richard Englcbright Jr. of Orlando. Jonathan Richard El­ lis of Los Angeles, Calif, and Russell Henry of Ocala; 7 great-grandchildren; 6 brothers and sisters, their spouses and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at 10 aun. Satur­ day. March 25 in the Bennuda Village Chapel. Memorials: prayer and send messages of condolence to the family: wyt’wJtayworth-miltercom. The family of Henry Grant i*-ould like to thank ewerj-onefoc j-our kindness and suppert during our difficuU tiinfc W* appeo^^^ calls, vists, praien- food ~ panidpoMd'in this ha Tunsal Horne 2nd P Church & Edgewood BapdaOBurit. May Gad fc*ess cadi ii yr ■ The Family of Henry Grant nephews: and a host of cousins and friends. Visitation was to be at I pun. Thursday, March 9 at Gra­ ham Funeral Home in Mocksville. *1116 funeral will follow at 1:30. Pastor Fred Terry was to officiate, with burial in Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Walter Daniel Brock Mr. Walter Daniel Brock, 57, of Advance died on Mon­ day. March 6.2017 at Meridian Center of High Point. He was bom on May IS. 1959 to Geraldine Hines Brock and Frank Lee Brock in Caldwell County. He enjoyed mu­ sic and dancing. He had a love for his nieces and nephews, teaching them to dance to all the popular songs of the day. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister. Martha B. Mitchell. Surviving: his children. Matthew and Elizabeth Brock; a grandson; a brother, Dennis Franklin Brock (Nancy) of Lexington: sisters. Patricia Minor (Grady) of Advance. Brenda Champ (Jamie) of Advance, Kathy Gunter (George Riley) of Mocksville; and a brother-in-law. Lonnie Mitch­ ell of Lexington; special friends. Tommy Gunter. Anita Re­ ich; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held at 11 am.. Saturday, hlarch 11 at Hayworth-Miller Kindetton Chapel. Burial will follow at Cooleemee Memorial Park. Tlie family will receive friends from 6-8 pm. I^iday. March lO ax tbe fu­ neral bon>e. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miUerjcom. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian. 700 NC SOI N.. Ad­ vance. Condolences: wwwJuzyworth-miUercom. Harry Lee Edward Call Mr. Horry Lee Edward Call. 75. died at his home under Hospice core Tiiesday morning. Feb. 28.2017. Bom in Davie County on Sept. 17. 1941. he was the son of the late William Edward Coll and Anne Katherine Jarvis | Coll. He was also preceded 1 death by a half-brother. Lonnie I Gray and 2 half-sisters. Joann I Jackie Funkhauscr and Alice | Miller. After graduation from Da­ vie County High School, he served four years in the US Air Force and received an honor­ able discharge. A cost of his hand is located in the Veterans Park in Fayetteville. He had t career of 38 years with Fiber Industries in industrial main­ tenance. and was a member of Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mr. Call had a passion for clas­ sic cars and loved to collect anything car related. He was a member of the Kustoms of America (KOA) and enjoyed going lo auto fairs, auctions, car shows and garage sales. He also enjoyed reading magazines, books, and especially the Bible. Survivors: 3 sons. Tony Lee Call. Timothy Lance Call and Travis Lane Cali, all of Mocksville: 5 grandchildren. Tanner. Logan and Mary Leigh Call, Madison and Jake Kiichene. and Nick Gillis; plus several nieces and neph­ ews. A celebration of life memorial service will be conducted at 4 pun. Saturday. March 11 at Davie Funeral Chapel.The family will receive friends after the service in the chapel. The committal service with military honors rendered by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the US Air Force Honors Team will be conducted at 11 am. Monday. March 13ai Salisbury National Cemetery. Condolences: wwwdaviefitneralservicejcom. Local obituaries online www.ourdavie.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday. March 9, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 9.2017 - DI Rebecca Harris, Girl Scout Gold Award recipient. Rebecca Harris Earns Girl Scout Gold Award A dinner theater murder mystery show will be part of the Cause for Paws benefitting the Humane Society of Davie County on March 24. Cause For Pamirs Annua! Event To Include Dinner, Interactive Murder Mystery “Sully" the therapy dog at William R. Oavie is popular, shown reading with a student (left), getting some love from Jasmine Rivers and with a group. A Therapy Dog and Volcanoes: WRD Life Interesting ~ Rcbcccn Harris of Cool­ eemee earned her Girl Scout GoJd Award, Ihe highest in . Girl Scouting?s i ‘■•y The daughto^ofjDnn and ’ /-‘Anne HarTis'.'mo is a mcm- .'y'’bcrofTVoop40024. ' Harris was a tutor and in­ tern with a fifth gn^e teach­ er at Coolecmee^lemcn- tary in the subject of math. Tlirough fun math Vgames nnd one-on-one attention, she hopes the children will leam more and retain the'-in- formation. “Earning the Girl Scout Gold Award designation is truly a remarkable achiove- ment. and this young woro- an exemplifies leadermip V'in all its forms." said Ua^ne .'VyUook, chief.executive 6m- cer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. “She saw a need in her commu­ nity nnd took action. Her extraordinary dedication, perseverance and leadership is making the world a better The Cold Award repre­ sents the highest achieve­ ment in Girl Scouting: It recognizes girls in grades 9-12 who demonstrate extraordinary leadership through sustainable and measurable “Take Action” projects. The girls must show self discipline, leadership, time management, creativity, ini­ tiative and mastery of skills. They must dedicate a mini­ mum of 80 hours to plan­ ning and implementing the project, which must benefit the community and have a long-lasting impact. Get ready to have some fun nnd help save unwanted animals in Dnvie County. The 21st Annual Cause for Paws benefitting the Humane Society of Davie County will be in the Loft nt WinMock at Kinderton, 168 E. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run. on Friday, March 24. Doors Open nt 6:30 p.m. and a dinner and show wnll be from 7-10. Experience n night of murder, mystery. 'ond fun with a murder mystery din­ ner show supporting the' spay/neutcr fund. Advanced tickets are S40 for one and $7S a pair and can be purchased at uotnv. cause/orpaws .causfvox. com. According to the present­ ing Murder Mystety Co. “When a magical mishap leaves a million dollar in­ heritance up for grabs, the next trick will be figuring out who the lucky winner is. nnd who will end up behind bars for malicious magical mayhem. This is an abra­ cadabra disaster, and it's up lo you to find the murderer before they vanish into thin air. “Spend the evening glimpsing through the smoke and mirrors to un­ cover which hocus pocus hitman offed the poor fel­ low, and stop them before this goes down os the most dangerous magic trick in history. “Gather information, trade clues wilh guests, and solve the crime before the murderous magician gets away. Come dressed as a rival magician, a lovely assistant, or even a detec­ tive to this night of magical mystery. “Use all your best tricks to get info and clues to solve the crime so the show can go on. HSDC will auction an overnight stay at Riverhouse Inn & Restaurant. Auction tickets are SS for one ticket and $20 for five tickets. The drawing will take place at the close of Ihe dinner the­ ater. Auction tickets are sold the night of. Cash, check, and debit accepted. Leam more at wwwMavi- enchumane.org or call 336- 751-5214. JACOBS WESTERNSTORE - •- .................- - ---------- Over 140 styles of western boots ><;• Rachel Dove shows some love to a cat at the Humane Society of Davie. Reading To Pets Girl Scout Helps Calm Animals -Local Girl Scout Rachel Dove, 14, brings in six read­ ers a week for her “Read­ ing, to pets” program at the Humane, Society of Davie ,’County. ‘ ' Rachel started the pro­ gram- for her Girl Scouts Silver Award. As soon as she sat down to create her project, she knew instantly she wanted to help homeless pets. “When I was little, my mom decided to adopt a dog named Snickers. He was very scared and shy. But over time, he developed to trust us and is very happy. 1 think it's important to help shelter pets who may be shy to new people,” Rachel said. The program involves volunteers silting with nni­ mals and reading stories to them. The program is ben­ eficial for shelter pets be­ cause it lowers their stress levels and socializes them with new people. Rachel'- is passionate about -volunteerism which motivates her for the proj­ ect. “Volunteering can help society. People need to take care of others in need. People need.to take care of people or animals who can't take care of themselves.” Rachel said. Rachel Dove: “It’s important to help shelter pets." The dog appears dis­ interested, but experts say the calming voice helps them to relax. Lawrence Clayton The photo at left is Lawrence Clayton (Larry Brown from the Fork community), whe recently. finished more . than a year on Broad­ way in. The Color Pur­ ple. A.photograph ol the cast in’the Feb. 16 issue incorrectly identi­ fied Clayton. Mrs. Beck's students at William R. Davie Elemen­ tary have been exploring the ocean nnd all its animals. Students learned about multiple types of whales, rhey compared four types of whales ond their lengths. They measured the Blue . Whale, Sperm Whole, Orca Whale and Humpback Whale. Students measured using crepe paper, then laid down to determine the length with student bodies. Mrs. Beck's class also attended Special Olympics basketball. Mrs. Thicker and Mrs. Sherrill’s class continues to study outer space. In a recent study of Venus, they Making volcanoes, from left: Cody Hutchins, and Cody with Samael Nemethvargo, Nolan Johnson, and Cody and Samael. made a model of Venus, and erupted volcanoes since Ve- Students and staff have nus is one of the few plan- fallen in love with their big. ets that has volcanoes. Each sweet, laid back, therapy student made a volcano, and dog. Sully. He is the “Big fuels were used Io erupt the Man on Campus" these volcanoes, including baking soda, pop rocks and vin­ egar: Mentos and diet soda: as well as a pre-packaged mixture. The class found that the baking soda and vinegar produced the high­ est emptioh. The 'class finished the novel “Touching Spirit Bear” by Ben Mikaelsen. It is the story of a troubled teenager sent to an Alaskan island to obtain justice for a crime he committed as a port of on Indian “Circle of Justice." Students enjoyed the novel, and researched their spirit animals and are making totem poles to rep­ resent themselves. days. Fourth graders have been researching ecosystems, animal adaptations, and what happens when humans become involved in eco­ systems. They worked in groups and created display ' boards of their research. They utilized the internet, books, and rruigazines. and learned how to cite their sources. They were able to get artistic with thetr boards and some made masks to further show their knowl­ edge of the criteria. pro night was Feb. 21 and the students had a great time showing off" their boards to the parents. Fourth graders Elijah Nix and Eean Rosensteel present their grasslands project. Hannah Hill. Lukas King, Morgan Keleman, and Matthew Poindexter enjoyed the Special Olym­ pics Basketball game. , A / Colton Akers measures a whale’s length, while classmates use each other as they line up to dem­ onstrate the length of a whale. Connor Bohannon (dressed as a kapok tree) Students enjoy their time together, and Paul Gale studied the rainforesL DAVTE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 9,2017 - D3D2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9, 2017 Cooleemee Elementary Citizens of the Month, from left: front - Aubrey Harris, Lilly Myers, Bryson Allen, Christopher Gilliam; back - Corbin Nichols, Natalie Wolford, Melina Madrid, Alison Guer­ rero, Adam Jones, Bryan Gonzalez. Not pictured: Rhylee Neal, Julie Whitaker, Alex Rueda, Jesus Herrera, Kole Redmond, La'Myiah Vaughters, Lilith James, Jackson Caudill, Natalie Colwell, Levi Reilly, Richard Riddle, Keiry Mariano, Kenneth Johnson, Nevaeh Jenkins. Student Art On Display At The Brock Center Cooleemee Elementary student anwork is being selected to be on display at the annual Youth Art Month exhibition nt the Brock Performing Arts Center in March. February is National Heart Month. Kindergarten art students learned that the colors of the rainbow are always in the same order. They arc creating concen­ tric hearts painted like the rainbow. First grade is cre­ ating a heart project, learn­ ing about warm and cool colors as they create paint­ ings inspired by American artist Jim Dine. Second grade began a clay lesson. They ore mak­ ing coil pots inspired by the pottery of the Pueblo People of the Mesa Verde Region of the Southwest Uniled States. Third grade is learning about the elements of art through an abstract art les- Fourth grade is in the process of creating pinch- pot clay monsters. Fifth grade is finishing a collaborative panel art. As they finish, they will be­ gin working on a patterned piece inspired by Robert In­ diana’s LOVE paintings and sculptures. First graders began the month celebrating one of their favorite authors. Dr. Seuss. A few of their favor­ ite books include; “Oh The Places You'll Go,” “The Snectches” and “Green Eggs and Ham.” In math they have been working with fact families, relating addition to subtraction, and missing addends. Second graders have been studying poetry. They have discussed rhythm and rhyme in small groups. Stu­ dents continue learning to subtract with regrouping. They will complete a study of weather. Many classes read “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” and non-fic­ tion books about weather. Weather instruments such anemometers andCooleemee Elementary Citizens of the Month, from left; row 1 - Deborah Wells, Gracie Rice, Brayden Kistner, Audrey Brown; row 2 - Leilany Salvidar, Xzavier Starnes, Jazz Casarez, Sam Sellers, Erin Nunn, Adam Jones, Connor Jones; row 3 s““8es were made and stu- - Jaime Dejesus Trigueros, Sydney Phelps, Joshua Solorzano, Christian Melchor-Blanco, Jamie Maddox, Jessica Martinez, demonstrated how Johsellin Rodriguez Salgado, Adam Potts, Jordan Kistner, Bruce Mendoza-Romo. Not pictured: Elizabeth Guzman, Andrea work^. Romero, Elijah Crotts, Mackenzie Puckett. v r. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front-Devin Lowe, front - Monica Ramirez, Hailey Johnson, Erika Rodriguez; Graylan Anderson. Colby Butcher, Lillie Ijames, Allie Cothren: back - Desiree Smith, Connor Davidson, Seth Johnson, back - Marvin Lopez, Savannah Lusk, William Conrad, Jean Cailey Nabors, Paul Gale. Not pictured: Bryson Payne. Anguiano. Callie Strickland. Not pictured: Colton Akers. Early College students visited to read, make a craft, and socialize over a snack. Students enjoyed listen­ ing to the older studenu. In math, students are prac­ ticing and reinforcing con­ cepts related to fractions us­ ing manipulacives, number bonds, and number lines. In reading, students are work­ ing on sequence of events by reading recipes and non­ fiction text. Fifth grade students started a fraction project in math class. They began by creating pictures from pattern blocks and will use their pictures to add and multiply fractions. Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students cel- Dentist... Continned From Page D2 bag filled with lots of tools to keep teeth healthy. First grade students par­ ticipated in Dr. Seuss week by dressing differently each day and reading sto­ ries to celebrate Dr. Seuss' birthday. Students enjoyed Wacky Tacky Day. In math. students will leam about telling time to the nearest half hour and hour. Second grade classes enjoyed Dr. ScussZRead Across America celebration week. They read several of Dr. Seuss' books and wrote about their favorite ones. Students enjoyed dressing up to correlate with some of his books and making art projects relating to the book characters. The second graders have been studying poetry nnd learning about rhythm, rhyming poems, nnd free verse poems. They also learned how poets use similes and metaphors to Classical Conversation Students Study Aerodynamics, Orchestra Classical Conversations students learned about aero­ dynamics. orchestra, and more. To study aerodynam­ ics, students constructed airplanes and tested them. They compared them to (he planes made by other stu­ dent.s to .see how differences in construction effected how well they were able to fly. Dateline First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksvilletil COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! March 11"', 2017 7:30-10:00 am Donations Onfy. Proceeds Benefit THE DRAGONFLY HOUSE Serving: County Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Apples, . Biscuits, Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. | (336)751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community Breakfast Fundraiser J ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT & HIGHWAY PATROL EAT FREE! Saturday, IVIarcH 11,2017 7:00 AM-T------------------ 4* jHl !• No Set Price Donations Only Oak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158. MocksviUe 10:00 AM MENU: * Biscuits fic Gravy * Sausage * Country Ham •Grits www.YORKAUCTION.com on-siU AUCTION Sat. March 11 @ 10 AM Robert H. Howard — estate (dec.) 203 Grier Farm Rd. * Statesville, N.C. Kubota “M9540” TYactor w/ Cab & Loader, 4wd. * I-H “1466” Tractor * M-F 135 Tractor * 1-H “M” Tractor * Cat. “D4” Dozer * Goose Neck flatbed & livestock Trailers * Sq. & Rd. Bailers * nice Hay Equip. * N. H. “Stackliner 1037” hay Stack Wagon * 15 ft. Batwing Bush Hog * I-H “510” 13 d.d. Grain Drill * Danuser Post Driver * Post Hole Auger * Farm Machinery * 20 Concrete 6 ft. Feed Bunks • -k/ - 70 Dairy Free Stalls & Rubber Mats * Cattle Working Equip. * Corral Panels * Gates * Feeders * Waterers • Shop & Farmstead Tools * -j7- 300 Round Hay Bales Many Other Items *** Lunch AmSable Restroom www.YORKAUCnONu»m 7CM-S46-2696 « Harmony, NC steal t 74 • sistee 2935 7arkaoet>oo@7adtaLnet AucxiooZipxxstn 14569 QUALITV MART Managers, AssistantManagers Needed in Winston-Salem/Kemersville/ Greensboro Aiea Come join a Growing Company! Quality Mart, a local gas station and convenience store, is seeking self-motivated, career oriented, and customer-service focused Managers in the Winston-Salem/Kemers- ville/Greensboro area of NC. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, 401k. and profit sharing. Interested please apply online at wtvw.iptaIityoilnc.cam/careeTS-currentopenings/eMart Seuss. The children read and listened to their favorite books. They enjoyed snacks made to look like charac­ ters in the books. Students wrote about the books and the characters. One day, the children dressed as their fa­ vorite idiom: Mrs. Stein had ail her “Ducks in a row," Ms Johnson’s class thought learning was **A piece of cake.” Mrs. Sain’s students were excited about learning with “Ants in their pants,” and Mrs. Sales' students were “All ears” listening to her teaching. The children continued to learn about dental health as well. The children toured Dr. Billings’ office in Cool­ eemee. They enjoyed look­ ing at the equipment and getting to sit in the den­ tist’s chair. All students and teachers were given a goody Please See Dentist - Page D3 Fundraisers Saturday, March 11 Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance, 6:30-10 am. Pork tenderloin, country hom, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits. beverages. Community breakfast. Farmington Methodist. 1939 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. 7-10 n.m. Pork tenderloin, sau­ sage. gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast cas­ serole. coffee, OJ. Oak Grove Methodist break­ fast. 7-10 a.m., 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Eggs, biscuits and gravy, sausage, country ham. grits, apples. Law enforcement officers eat for free. Breakfast benefltting Drag­ onfly Mouse. 7-10 a.m.. First Presbyterian. S. Main St.. MocksviUe. Wednesday, March 15 spaghetti supper. Concord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. Pro­ ceeds (o general fund. $7. $4. Chill cook off. Mocksville First Methodist, 5:30 p.m.. 310 N. Main S(. 15th annual, hot. mile, vegetarian, chicken, more. Salads, desserts, drinks. To enter or learn more, cull Al­ ice Hones at 336-731-2237. Tuesday, March 21 Poor man’s supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Pintos, stewed potatoes, slaw, chicken & dumplings, cooked apples, dessert, drinks. Donations, a portion to missions. Through April 8 Barbecued pork Boston butts ($35), shoulders (S5 lb.), by Fulton Methodist Men. Pit cooked. For pickup Sat­ urday. April 15, 2-5 p.m. ut the church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Contact Chunk or Donna Livengood or call 336- 998-8117 and leave message. Reserve by April 8. Religion Wednesday, March 8 “Creed” Bible study,6:30pjn., Cooleemee Methodist. Each Wednesday for six weeks. Books available. 336-239-5496. March 9-Aprll 6 Lenten Series. First Presby­ terian of Mocksville, S. Main St., Meal, 5:45, program 6:15 each Thursday evening. Speak­ ers from church who went into ministry. Kickoff for 250th anniversary celebration. 336- 751-2507. Sunday, March 12 Family & Friends Doy, Mt. Sinai AME Zion. 488 Peoples CreekRd..Advance.3 p.m..The Rev. Dairl Scott Sr. and congre­ gation of New HopeAMEZion, Lewisville, os special guests. Lunch at 1:30. 139th church anniversary, Mainville AME Zion, Mocks­ ville. Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry with 11 a.m. message; Rev. Belinda S. Harris Ihe 3 p.m. message. Sunday, March 19 Lentsoupandsandwichlunch, Cooleemee Methodist fellow­ ship hall. noon. Ongoing Mommy nnd Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 am.. N. Main St. (Thurch of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 aan,-noon,Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St..Mocksville. OifTer- eni speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 pjn.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a jn. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main Sc.. Downtown, Thursdays.noon-l pjn.insanc- luaty. Not a structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShnre 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. Sec Dateline - Page D6 Students were introduced to orchestra instruments and to the different periods of music. Over the next five weeks students will learn about many musicians and the music they composed. The Korean War was the history topic and for geog­ raphy students learned to locate several countries in South-Eastern Asia. During math, students have been learning lo mea­ sure area nnd were intro­ duced IO the area of a circle . Students are preparing for the end-of-year celebra­ tion in April. They have been learning a .song lo sing that night in addition to oth­ er presentations. The song that they are memorizing includes Ephesians 6: 1-26. Blaise will serve as a testing center for the CC group as well os the com­ munity in May. For more information about testing or our CC program, contact Gwyn Jones at happybn- mo/nmytS'hatinail etsm. create vivid pictures with their words. Second grade classes finished learning how to subtract 2 digit num­ bers and will begin subtract­ ing 3 digit numbers next. During writing, they will focus on writing poems. Third grade students are working on cause and ef­ fect. Students made a cause and effect foldable to help understand the difference between the two. In math, students are working on placing a fraction on .a num­ ber line. Fifth graders celebrated Dr. Seuss' birthday by dress­ ing ns idioms. Each student had to pick an idiom and re­ search it's meaning and find Student In Rotary Contest Davie County Early Col­ lege student Jaretzy Her­ nandez participated in the Rotary District 7690 Four Way Test speech contest Feb. 25 at Guilford Techni­ cal Community College in Jamestown. The speeches, aimed at fellow students, used the Rotary’s Four Way Test as a guidline for a lifetime of ethical behavior. The test states; Is it the truth? is it fair to all con­ cerned? Will it build good­ will and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned? a costume to go along with it. They presented their cos­ tumes to the fourth graders. Bouma Earns Degree Angela Bouma of Mocksville earned a bach­ elor's degree in business management from Western Governors University dur­ ing the 32nd semi-annual commencement ceremony nt the Disney Coronado Springs Resort in Orlando on Feb. 11. Electric Gcrff Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club . CaU Julius Suiter | (336) 909-1200 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pinnp Septic Tanks • state CaetMae Site Steer WortTrencher Wort Hauling •.Svatemi FootingsLoader Wort R E I’ R E.S K NT AT IV E Julia Howard NCllinisc 79lh District Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner RepUcem^ • Ternmy Hanh/Ownef - 0» 30 Tn. bp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Ptea.se enruaame in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative ORice Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 EmaH: juUah ®ncieg. net Peat mt trrJitia HowMi TOOLS , & STUFF Discount Tools, Hardware & “Stuff” NEW-USED BUY-TRADE S14 South Main St., Mocksville SSe-QVS-S 5-72 Hours: fvlON - SAT 9 am - 6 pm The (K) Clues Are for Kids • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & ucU Tree Rernoval fl • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ACROSS *1, Suffix with “evil” 5. Small cask or barrel 8. (K) Small body of water 12. (K) Walt at the light 13. (K) Nickname of one of the Mount Rushmore faces 14. Away from the wind, at sea 15. Home of the Oilers of hockey 17. They can be inflated or boosted 18. At close range (2 words) 20. (K) Burger topper, sometimes 23. (K) Electric fish 24. Winnie-the- Pooh’s creator 25. Someone who educates young people CreatBd by Timothy E. 29. Sphere 30. (K) Shaving cream or hair product type 31. Broad Japanese sash 32. (K) Requiring 35. (K) Thread holder 37. It’s stranded in the human body 38. Withdrew from gradually 39. (K) Hogwarts storage facilities 43. (K) “___’ The Herald Angels Sing” 44. Put words to music 48. (K) “___upon a time ...” 49. (K) Rocket or racket ender 50. First man 51. (K) QB’s option 52. (K) Not wet 53. (K) Falls behind the pack Parker February 27, 2017 DOWN 1. (K) Thing with pips 2. (K) Without a match 3. (K) Common street name 4. (K) Get back to business 5. Holmes of “Batman Begins” 6. Bard’s black 7. Courteous 8. Saffron- seasoned Spanish dish 9. Legendary gymnast Korbut 10. Like Broadway lights 11. (K) Piece of office furniture 16. (K) Facial feature 19. (K) You sleep in one 20. “Pretty please?” 21. (K) Opposite of fire 22. River to the North Sea 25. (K) Ring-toss target 26. Mob enforcer 27. (K) Orchestra woodwind 28. Richly adorn with gold 30. Like an old tree trunk 33. (K) Male ducks 34. (K) Octopus defense 35. Trucker’s rig, for short 36. Programming language 38. (K) Lose sleep or fret 39. (K) Karate move 40. Turner of old Hollywood 41. “The Lord of the Rings” creatures 42. Legal hearing 45. First lady McKinley 46. (K) Opposite of zig 47. Ambulance letters What is an advertising element? Look (or the answer In next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children’s Consignment Sale Feaniring gently used items inclucfiag: infaius/childiea's dothing. taby equipment & ftorinire. toys, books, videos, maienuty dodang & boutique items. Buy aad Sell fv Spring atal Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, AdviuiM fc March 10th • 6PMePM -----------fc Mar^Hh* 9AM-I lAM (all ifim Half Mm on Satorday) Wednesdafc IhSOAMand &S0FMto&50PM JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, March 15th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians Supervise rs-ln-Chargo on llLXfnrr CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING aaasHig iaBDE BaEBD iOiaEIEIE 630HCBB HCE _ KEEEB BSBiaBBiSB BSBB B3EBH0BB BESBBD BBB 0B3BCBB BBESiaiaBCCCHBEB Previous riddle answer: What is the reference center? 5-A) Ere e2017 AnorvwsM^JM SynOealion IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 9, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tfanrsday, March 9,2017 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA. OAVIE COUNTY Undarond by vidua at a Pow- or oi Saia conlolned In that cadaln Dood of Ttust oxocutad by Robodo Do Josus Pamoa and AUrida Pamoa to Donald Egglosten. Trustaefa), which waa datod May 7, 2007 and racordod on May B, S007 In Book 712 ot Pago 457 and rorocordad/modlllod^omctod on August 6, 2012 In Book 898, Pago 504, Davio County Pogisiry. Nodh Carolina. Oelault having been made of tho nolo thereby secured by tho sold Deed of Trust and the undorslgnod. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having boon substituted os Trustoo In sold Deed of Trust, and tho holder ot tho note ovldoneing said do* fault hoving directed ihot Iho Dood of Trust be foreclosed, the undorslgned Substitute Trustoo will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol Ihe counly courthouse where the prop­ orty Is located, or tho usual and customary location at tho county courthouse lor con­ ducting the solo on Morch 20, 2017 at 1O:OOAM, and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash tho following described prop­ orty situated In Oavie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the North margin of Maple Av­ enue right ol way said stake being localed South 77 de­ grees East 154 feet from the point of Intersection ot the North margin of sold Maple Avenue Irom the East margin ol Salisbury Street- ond run­ ning thence from said point of BEGINNING North 7 degrees 13 minutes East 220 leet to a point In Thompson's line; thence South 84 degrees 10 minutes East SO feel to an Iron pipe: thence South 7 degrees 15 minutes West 225.4 feet to a stoke In tho Northern mar­ gin ol Maple Avenue right ol way; thence with the Northern margin ol Maple Avenue right ol way North 77 degrees West SO feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and boing Lot Number Seven (7) in Block One (1) of a certain sub­ division. a plat of which is duly registered in Book 20. at page 374. Register ol Deeds for Da­ vie County. North Carolina. This being the identical prop­ orty convoyed to Laura M. Nall and huBbond, William F. Nell from Fraley Holmes and wile, Dorothy J, Holmes by deed dated March 24, 1866 and re­ corded In Deed Book 72. page 628 In the Olllco of tho Regis­ ter of Deeds lor Davie Counly. North Carolina. Save ond except any releas­ es. deods of release or prior conveyances Of record. Said property is commonly known as 165 West Maple Av­ enue. Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal chocks) ot five percent (5%) of lha purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00). whichever is great­ er. will be required at the lime ot Iho sale. Following tho ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said proporty to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being oKorod lor sale, transfer and eonvoyaneo AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations ol warronly relating to the title or any phys­ ical, onvlronmenial. health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the proper­ ty being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to oil prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer toxos, spe­ cial assessments, oosomonts, rights ol way, deeds of release, ond any other encumbrances . or exceptions ol rocord. To the best of tho knowledge and bellel ol tho undersignod, Ihe current owner(s) of tho propor­ ty Is/are Roberto Dejesus Ra­ mos and wife, Alfrida Cruz Oo Ramos. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lovor of tho purchaser and against tho party or parties In possession by tho clerk of superior court of the county in which tho property is sold. Any person who occupies tha properly pursuant to a rental ogreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007. may. after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing wntten notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled in the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale sale, provided that the mort­ gagor has not cured the de­ fault al the time the tenant pro­ vides the notice of termination . (NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the el- foclive date ol the termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey tills to this property for any reason, tho sola remedy of Ihe purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol tho loan with­ out tho knowledge of the trust­ eo. II the validity of tho sals Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to be void and return the depos- 11. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-19954-FC01 Publish: March 9,16 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION OAVIE COUNTY 16SP193 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MAGGIE LOU BARNEY DAT­ ED MARCH 13. 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 655 AT PAGE 7 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trusteo will expose lor sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual piece of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on March 24, 2017 the following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situat­ ed thereon. In Oavie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING st a post oak bush, John Beauchamp's cor­ ner, North 88 degs. West 14 chains and 90 links to a stone. Northeast corner ot Dower; thence South 6 chs. and 75 links to a stone in Dower line; thence Eost 14 chains and 17 links lo a stone In Beau­ champ's line; thence North 3 degs. East 7 chains and 12 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing 10-1/4 acres, more or less; being Lot No. 1 in the Division of Thomas G. Massey among his heirs at law and was assigned to S. E. Nail in tha said division. The parties of the first part hereby specifically reserve a Hie estate In the above proper­ ty for and during the course of their natural lives or the survi­ vor of them. And Being more commonly known as: 189 Barney Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The rocord owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Doods, Is/are Maggio Lou Barney. The property lo be oflered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sols, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Trusteo or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to Ihe property being oflered for sale. Any and all responsibil­ ities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en­ cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with tne Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichev­ er Is greater. Is required end must be tendered in the form ot cenilied funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held opon ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration ol tho statuto­ ry upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely monnor will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will bo frozen ponding tho outcome of any re-sale. If tho sale Is set aside lor any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a return of tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, Iho Substitute Trustoo or tho allornoy of any ot the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you aro a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession ol the property may be fssuod In favor of Iho purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised thot you may terminate the rental agree­ ment upon written nolico to the landlord, to be effective on a dale staled In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after tho sale date contained in the no­ tice ol solo, provided that the mortgagor hos not cured the default at the lime notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may bo liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to Ihe ef­ fective date of the termination. The dale ol this Notice is February 20, 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substilute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 httpyi^hapleoattomays.eomhc/ 16-083230 Posted: ____________ By: Publish: March 9,16 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP306 IN THE MATTER OF THE ■FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EVA JANE YOUNG DATED JUNE 14. 1999 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK305 AT PAGE 871 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment ol the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose tor sate at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ol said county al 2:00PM on March 15, 2017 the following described real estate and any olher Improve­ ments which may be situat­ ed thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON NORTH OF NC HWY. 801 RIGHT OF WAY. SLOAN SOUTHWEST CORNER AND RUNS THENCE WITH SLOAN LINE THE FOLLOW­ ING THREE CALLS AND DISTANCES; NORTH 08 DEGREES, 18 MINUTES. 58 SECONDS. EAST 630.0 FEET: SOUTH 79 DEGREES, 27 MINUTES, 31 SECONDS. EAST 70.0 FEET: NORTH 21 DEGREES. 44 MINUTES. 09 SECONDS, EAST 490.77 FEET TO AN IRON. EARL R. YOUNG SOUTHEAST CORNER IN SLOAN LINE: THENCE WITH YOUNG LINE NORTH 88 DEGREES. 15 MINUTES. SB SECONDS. WEST 279.95 FEET TO AN IRON. BLACKBURN NORTH­ EAST CORNER: THENCE WITH BLACKBURN LINE SOUTH 13 DEGREES. 29 MINUTES. 38 SECONDS WEST 1025.37 FEET TO A POINT IN THE CENTER OF NC HWY. 801 RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTH 59 DEGREES, 28 MINUTES. 18 SECONDS, EAST 78.95 FEET TO A POINT IN SAID HIGHT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTH 56 DEGREES. 43 MINUTES. 18 SECONDS EAST 57.05 FEET TO A FOINT IN SAID RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTH 83 DEGREES. 41 MINUTES. 02 SECONDS. EAST 84.02 FEET TO THE BEGINNING CON­ TAINING 4.96 ACRES MORE OR LESS. And Boing more commonly known as: 4022 NC High­ way 801 North and 4034 NC Highway 801 North, Mocka- vlllo, NC 27028 The rocord awnor(s) of the property, as relloetod on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds. Is/are Eva Jane Young (Parcel 8400000008) and Suzanne Taplln (Parcel B40000000801). The properly lo bo oflered pursuant to Ihls nollce of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither tho Trusteo nor Iho holder ol the note secured by tho dood ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offlcora. directors, altornoys, omployoos, agents or autho- rlzod roprosonlatlvo of either Trustoo or tho holder of Iho note make any roprosenlatlon or warronty relating to tho title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to Ihe proporty being offered (or sale. Any and oil responsibil­ ities or liablllllos arising out ol or In any way roloting to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior lions and en­ cumbrances. and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated with tho foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (5750.00), whichev­ er Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In tho form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will ba held opon ton days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statuto­ ry upset poriod. all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol Dolaull and any deposit will be frozen pending tha outcome ot any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside for any reason. Ihe Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ol tha deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substilute Trusteo or tho attorney of any ol tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the proporty may be Issued In favor of tho purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, ba advised Ihot you may terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon written notico to Ihe landlord, to ba effective on a date slated In Iho notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the no­ tice ot sale, provided that the mortgagor has nol cured the default at (he time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be Hable lor rent duo under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termlnotlon. The dote ol Ihls Notice is Jonuary 4. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizobelh B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suito 400 Chartolte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hltpy/ahapkdallomoys.comAic/ 16-084136 Posted: _____;_______ By: Publish: March 2.9 16 SP 46 HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIE COUNTY Undor and by vlrluo ot a Powor of Sato conlalnod In that codaln Dood ol Tfust oxecutod by Malania L. Tumor and Richard L. Tumor to Southland Assoelatoa, Inc.. Truaioefa), which waa datod Juno 13, 1997and racordod on Juno 13, 1997 In Book 257 al Pago 382, Davio Counly Roglalry, Nodh Carolina. Default having boon mode ol lha note (hereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ot 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 oiler for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor con­ ducting the sale on March 14, 2017 at 10:OOAM, and win sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop­ erty srtuatad in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a point lying in the southern right of way ot SR 1601 (Deadmon Road), said point being the Northeast cor­ ner of Lot 7 and the Northwest comer of the within described tract: thence with the southern right of way SR 1801 North 66 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. East 42.29 feet to an iron, lying In the southern right of way ol SR 1801 thence continuing with the southern right of way of SR 1601 North 79 dog. 18 min. 55 sec. East 57.71 loot to a point, tho Northeast comer ol the within described tract; thence South 03 deg. 27 min. 50 sec. West 306.29 feet to a point, the Southeast corner ol the within described tract; thence South 83 dog. 19 min. 20 sec. West 101.06 feel to a point, the Southwest corner of the within described Iroct; thence North 03 deg. 45 min. 00 sec. East 305.00 feel lo the point and place of beginning, and being all ol tha Lot B, South Ar­ bor Subdivision. Section 1, as shown In Plat Book 6, Page 67. Davio County Registry and as taken from a survey ol C. Ray Cates. RLS dated November 5, 1994 as revised January 3. 1996 and June 11. 1997. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is common­ ly known as 304 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no person­ al checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfly Dollars (5750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required al the time of the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of Ihe 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 oflered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the proper­ ty being offered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, spe­ cial assessmaniB. oasemenis. rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ot rocord. To the best ot the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the prop­ erty Is/are All Lawful Heirs of Melenie L. TUmer. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against tha party or parlies 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 re­ newed on or after October t. 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate (he rental agreement by providing wrillan notice ol termination to the landlord, to be ellective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that Ihe mort­ gagor has not cured tha de­ fault at the time the tenant pro­ vides the notice of termination (NCGS As 45-21.16A(b)(2)). Upon termination ol a rental agreement, tho tenant Is Hable (or rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective data of tho termination, II the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, (he sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such In­ ability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with­ out the knowledge ol the trust­ ee. II tha validity of Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, il they believe tha challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substilute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 13-25081-FC02 Publish: March 2,9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREIXrORS Having quabfaed as Executor of tne ESTATE OF UAZIE WAD­ DELL GRIFFIN, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, ihis Is lo notify ell persons having claims against the estato lo exhibit the same to the undorslgned on or beforo May 19. 2017. or this no­ llce will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All porsons Indoblod lo said estate should moko Im­ mediate paymonl. This 16th day ol February, 2017. Sharron Gdftln Whiaonant, Exocutor c/o J. Gregory Matthews, P. A. Attorney at Law P. O. Box 037 Yadkinville. NC 27055 (336) 849-0190 Publish: Feb.t6,23:March2,9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tho undorslgnod hoving quol- Hied as Executor of the Estate ol ROBERT WALCOTT GIRARD, lalo of Oavie Counly, North Car­ olina. Ihis Is to notlly all porsons, firms, end corporations having claims against the ostato to ex­ hibit thorn to tho undorslgnod oi tho olfico of Edward Y. Browor. Attorney, PO Box 780. 3020 Clommons Road, Clommons. North Carolina, 27012. on or bo­ foro the May t9lh. 2017, or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihoir roeovery. All porsons In­ doblod to Ihe oslato will ploaso mako immediato payment. This 16lh day of February 2017. Edward Y, Browor. ExoGutor of tho Eoloto of Robort Wolcott Girard By: Edward Y. Browor. Aitornoy PO Drawer 786 3626 Clemmons Rood Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Feb.ie,23.March2.9 NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex­ ecutors of tha Estate of RICH­ ARD CRAIG BURNS, lale of Oavio County, this Is io notlly all persons, Hrms and corporations having claims against sold Es- tote to presont written claim lo the undersigned on or before May 16 2017. (being three (31 monlhs Irom the first day ol pub- licatlon ot this notice) or this no- tIco will be pleadod In bar ol Iheir rocovory. All porsons, Hrms and corporations Indebted to sold Estato will ploaso mako Immodi­ alo payment lo tha undorslgnod. This the ath day of February, BLESSIE SERENE CLONT2 149 Hazelwood Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Fob.ie.23;March?.9 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol Ihe Estalo of MAXINE M. HALVERSON, late ol Davie County, this is to nollly oil per­ sons, Hrms and corporailons having claims against said Es­ tato to prosent written claim lo the undersigned on or beloro May 16. 2017. (boing throe (3) months from tho first day ot pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleadod in bar ot thoir recovory. AH porsons. Hrms and corporations indebted to said Estato will ploaso make Immodi­ alo payment to the undorslgnod. This the 16th day ot February. 2017. BARBARA M. DAVIDSON IO Soldon Orivo Rome. NY 13440 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Feb.l6.23:March2,e NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorslgnod having qual­ llled as Exoeulor ol tho Estate ot GINGER R. HILEMAN, (o/k/o Ginger Rebecca Hileman; a/k/a Ginger Rebecca Rowo Hileman. lale ot Davie County, North Car­ olina. this Is to notlly all porsons, Hrms, and corporations having claims against tho ostato to ex­ hibit them to Ihe undersigned on or boloro tho May 19lh. 2017, or this nolico will be ploadod In bar ol Iheir rocovory. AH persons In­ deblod to tho ostato will ploaso make Immediato paymonl. This 16lh dny el February 2017. Jonot L. BoU Exocutor ot tho Eototo ot GIngor R. Httomon 118 E. Chlnaborry Court Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.ie.23.March2.9 HOTICEOF FOBUC HEARING The Cooleemee Town Board Will Hold 2 Public Hearings On These Subjects: 1. Garbage And Refuse Amendment 2. Parking And Driving In Front Yards. These Hearings Will Take Place On Monday March 20. 2017 Al SflO PM At The Town HaC Publish; March 9 16 SP 45 AMENDED HOTICEOF FORECLOSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Millard S. Ru­ benstein. Tru8tee(6), which was datod January 19. 2006 and recorded on March 13. 2006 In Book 652 at Pago 866 and rorocorded/modlHod/cor- rocted on May 8, 2008 In Book 757. Page 375 and rorocorded/ modiflod/corrected on July 22. 2013 In Book 933, Page 051. Oavio Counly Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note theroby secured by tho said Deed of Trust ond the undersignod. Trustoo Services ol Carolina, LLC. having boen substituted as Trustoo In said Deed ol Trust, and Ihe holder of (he note evidencing said de­ fault having dlroctod ihot tho Dood ot Trust be (areclosod, the undorslgned Substitute Trusteo will oiler for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on March 14, 2017 at lOtOOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the following described prop­ orty situated In Davio County. North Carolina, lo wit: All that certain lot or parcel ol land situated in the Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County. North Carolina and more par* ticularty described as follows: Beginning at a p.k. nail found In a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail being the Northwest comer ot the wilhln- descrlbad tract, the Southwest comer ol Peggy L. Noll (DB 111, Page 830); thence with the Nall line South 80 deg. S' IS* East 260.17 test to a tall Iron. Southeast comer ol Peg­ gy L. Nall (DB 111. Page 630); thence continuing South 80 deg. 5* 15* East 10.60 leet to a now iron; thence South 6 deg. 31' 25* West 148.57 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 77 deg. 43' IS* East 90.33 (oet to an Iron, Southeast comer of Edna T. Jones (OB 52. Page 207). said Iron being In tho lino of John R. Latham (DB 183. Pago 856); thence with the Latham line South 13 deg. 23* 35* West 73.0 feet to an Iron, Northwest comer ot W.S. Walker (DB 20. Pago 380), said Iron boing the Southeast comer ot the with­ in described tract. Noriheost comer of Laura V. Coe (OB 66. Page 497); thence with the Coe line North 72 deg. S' 20* West 137.17 feet to on Iron; thence continuing with the Coe line North 75 deg. 21' 25* West 262.96 feet to a pk nail found In a concrete walk; thence Nonh 19 deg. SS' 50* East 166.98 leet to a pk nail, the point and place of beginning, containing 1.469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14. 1996. by C. Ray Cates. RLS. Being the same lot or parcel of ground which by deed dated June 17. 1996 and recorded among the Land Records of Davie County. Slate ol North Carolina, in Book 168. Page 1. was granted and conveyed by Thomas F. Jackson 5 wile. Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said propeny Is commonly known as 42B South Salis­ bury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol (ive percent (SK>) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will bo required al the lime ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts aro Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, healih or safety conditions existing in. on, aL or relating to the propeny being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way. deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of tne undersigned, the current ownarfs) of the property is/are Brian Oarey and wife. Laura An Order tor possession of tne property may be issued psxsuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the pany or pariies In possession by the clerk of superior coun of the county In which the propeny is sold. Any person who occupies the propeny pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2OO7. may. after receiving Ihe notice of salo, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termlnotlon to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a date stated In tho notico that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days alter the sale date contained In the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time tho tonanl provides the notice of termina­ tion (NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b) (2)J. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable (or rent due under Iho rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date ol the termi­ nation. If the trustee Is unoble lo convey title to this propeny (or any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are nol limited to. the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of the salo end re­ instatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge ot the trustee. II 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 coun 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 (or Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-BSB7 File No.: 15-O61S8-FCO1 Publish: March 2.9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17-SP-OO3 NOTICE OF SALE In tho Manor of tho Foroclo- suro of Deed ot Truat oxecutod by Flat Foo of tho Tdad Corp, datod Juno 16. 2014 and re- cotdedJune 17. 2014 In Book 960. Pogo 411. Davie County, North Carolina, Public Rog- latry, by Charles E. Clomont, Substitute Trustee. Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by. Flat Fee of the Triad Corp., dated June 17, 2014. and re­ corded In Book 960. Page 411, In the Office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, and under and by vinue of the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment ot (ho In­ debtedness thereby secured, end the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to loreelosure, and Ihe holder ol the Indebtedness having de­ manded the foreclosure for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder (or cash at Davie County Courthouse 140 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 10:00 a.m. Monday, Mareh 13. 2017 a portion ol tha property con­ veyed In said Deed ol Trust. Including any Improvements thereon, which property, as ol February 13. 2017, was owned by Flat Fee of the Triad Corp., as rellected by the records ol Ihe otiice ot the Davie Counly, North Carolina. Public Regis­ try. the same lying and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN ANO DES­ IGNATED as Lot No. 8 on a plat entitled "PEMBROOKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN. * recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 123, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Oavie County, Norih Carolina, and TOGETHER with all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumer­ ated In the DedaraUon ol Cove­ nants. Conditions and Restric­ tions issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded in Book 125 at Page 778. in the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Oavie County, North Carolina: and member­ ship in Pembrooke Ridge Own­ ers Association. Inc.: and tha 1st amendment thereto. (Deed Book 127 at Page 146); and. SUBJECT TO the regular moniniy assessments and special assessments. temta- tlons and rules reserved in said Declaration ot Covenants. Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Is Incorporated herein by refer­ ence. By way of limitation, said Daclarollon provides for: (1) Annexation ot additional prop­ erties; (2) Properly rights of members and their invlloos In Association land Including the Common Area; (3) Obligations ol members (or regular monthly assosemonts and club duos, end Ihe effect of non-payment thereof; (4) Limitations upon use of Common Area; (5) Ob­ ligations ol Association for ex­ terior maintenance; and (8) Ro- Btrictlons upon use of the land convoyed herewith. Said proporty to bo offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered lor salo. trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep- rosenialions of warranty relot- Ing to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to tho proporty being offered (or sale. This property Is to be sold subject to city end county od valorem taxes, spe­ cial assessments, prior deeds ol trust. Hens, federal tax lien, rights-of-way. or easements. If any. end the statutes, rules and regulations ol the United States Bankruptcy Code and Ihe Unit­ ed States Bankruptcy Courts. The Substitute Trustee, after sale, will require Ihe highest bidder to Immediately make a cash deposit ol (Ive percent (5Ti) ol the amount of the bid. or seven hundred tilly-dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Any successful bidder shall be required lo tender Ihe full bal­ ance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee ten­ ders a deed lor Ihe property or attempts to tender such deed. Should said successful bid­ der tall to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at that time, the bidder shall remain li­ able on the bid as provided by statute. An Order of possession ol the propeny may be issued pursu­ ant to N.C. Gen. Stat. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ot Su­ perior Court ol Oavie County. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007, may. after receiving the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be etfectlve on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sate date contained In Ihe notice of sale, provided that (ha mort­ gagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provided the notice of termination. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is Hable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective dale of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to N. C. Gen. Slat. S4S-21.33A. The Notice ol Sate hereby given Is In satisfaction of the requirements ot the above- mentioned Deed of Trust and Ihe requirements contained In tho North Carolina General Statutes with respect to posting or publishing ot notice ol sale. This 13th day of February. 2017. Charles E. Clement. Substitute Trustee 756 W. King Street Boone. NC 28607 828-264-6411 Publish: March 2,March 9 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO creditors Having quallllod as Executor of Iho ESTATE OF ZENO MAR­ TIN (a.k.a. Zeno Msnin. Jr.), lato of Advanco, Davio County. Nonh Caroline, the underalgnod does horeby notlly all persona, Hrms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said docodonl io exhibit them to tho undersigned al Ihe offices of BELL. DAVIS 8 PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem. Nonh Carolina 27120-1029 on or bolore Moy 16. 2017, or this no- liee will be pleaded In bar ol thalr recovery. All persona, firms and corporations indebted to Ihe said estate will plaasa make Immedi­ ote payment to tire undersigned. This the 16Tn day ol February. 2017. Signed, Joo Loo PuckotL Executor BELL. DAVIS & PfTT. P.A. too N. Cherry StreeL Suns 600 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 wmsten-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Pubhsh: Fab.9.t6.23:Uareh2 NO'nCE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Es­ tate ol HENRIETTA HOWARD O'SHEA, lata of Davie County. Norih Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the oslato to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before the May 23rd. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. AH persons Indebted to the estate will ploase make immodialo pay- Thls 23rd day ot February 2017. A. BENNY OYSON. Executor of tho Eototo 207 Groenhill Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Fob.23.March2.9.t6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Moving qualllled as Co-Exec­ utors ol the ESTATE OF JANE LEE MINETREE GUILL, lato of Davio County, North Carolina, this la to nollly ell persons having claims agoinst tho ostato to ex­ hibit tho seme lo the undersigned on or before May 23. 2017, or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery, AH persons Indebted to said eatato should make immediate payment. This 23rd day of February, 2017. Jono Guilt HHton, Co-Exoeutor ISO River HUI Dr.. Advance. NC 27008 Earl P. GutU. Jr.. Co-Exoeutor 2431 Reynolda Dr.. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Publish: Feb.23.March2.9.ie NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quall- Hed as Executrix of the Estate of SANDRA REA HOWARD, late Of Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this Is to nollly all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the May 23rd. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re­ covery. AH persons Indebted lo the estate will please make Im- medlats payment. This 23rd day ot February 2017. AHaha F. Curtlaa, Executrix of tha Eatato 125 Lefler Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Feb.23.March2.9.16 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDFTORS Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix ot the ESTATE OF RUBY CATHERINE BARNES JOHN­ SON. lale ol Oavie County. North Carolina, thia la lo notify all per­ sona having claims against the estate lo exhibit tne same to the undersigned on or before May 23. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said es­ tate should make immediate pay- This 23rd day ot February, LEE JOHNSON TROXELL, Adminlatroirtx Of tha Eatato P.O. Box 232 1474 Main Church Road Ext. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.23.Mareh2.9.16 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Administrator ot the Estate ol CATHERINE MOCK SOFTKEY, (a/k/a Catherine Mae Sofley. late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate lo exhibit them 10 Ihe undersigned on or before the May 19th. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. AH persons Indebted to the estate will please make Im- medloto paymenL This 16lh day of February 2017. Kathy Sofley Pfottfor. Admtniatrotor of tho Eototo ot Cathorino Meek Softoy 1748 US Hwy. 801 S. Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Feb.ie.23.March2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the ESTATE OF MARGARET LAKEY McBride, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against Ihe estate to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before June 2. 2017. or ihls no­ llce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate should make Immedi­ ate payment. This 2nd day ot March. 2017. Johnoen A. MeBrtdo, Jr., Executor ot tho Eatato 1838 NC Hwy. 801 North Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUREO aa Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of HAZEL REYNOLDS RUMMAGE, lata ot Oavie County, thia ia to notify an persons, flrtns and eorporabons 2. 2017. (being three (3) months Attorneys at Law Z IO Court Square •“ Mocksville. NC 27028 PubUsh: March 9.ie,23.3C NORTH CAROUNA "X.' DAVIE COUNTY -■ NOTICETO CREDITORS .“ The undersigned. havlhg qualllled as Administrator Tdf the Estate ol the lale BUDDY DALE GOUGH of Oavie County hereby notifies all persons, firms ond corporations having clelmt against said estate to presom them to tho undorslgned on oi before June 9. 2017 (being three [3] monlhs from Iho Hrst day oi publication ol this notice) or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar oi thoir roeovery. AH porsons, firms, end corporelions Indebtod to sale ostalo will piooso make Immedi­ ate payment lo Ihe undersignod. This Ihe 9th day ol March. JESSICA E. GOUGH.' ADMINISTRATOR CTA 5213 Morolodgo Court, Apt. D Winston-Salem. NC 27108 .. WADE H. LEONARDi JR Attorney ot Law 34 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: March 9.18.23,30 Irom the first day of publlcaUon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and eorpora- Uons Indebted to said Estato will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 24lh day ol February. 2017. MARIETTA R. LANGSTON 1922 US Hwy 601 Norih Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Altorneya at Law 10 Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27O2B Publish: March 2.9,16.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol tho Estate of EDITH VESTAL MYERS. lalo ol Davio County, this Is to notify all por­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Esiato to present writlon claim to tho undersignod on or bolore Juno 2. 2017. (being throe {3| months from the first day ot publication o( this notice) or Ihls notice will bo pleadod In bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, Hrms end corpora­ tions Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day ol February. 2017. JERRY W. MYERS. Executor at Iho Eototo 742 Peoples Creek Road Advance. NC 27006 Publish: March 2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AUSA L. OSTWALT Having qualified as Execu­ tor ol the ESTATE OF AUSA L. OSTWALT, late ol Oavie County. North Carolina. the undersigned does hereby noUly all persons, tirms and corporaUona hav­ ing claims against tho Estate of said Decedent to present them lo the undersigned Executor or Attorney on or before June 2. 2017. (being three |3) monlhs trom the Hrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Decedent or Estate shall please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol March. 2017. Phillip O. Ostwalt. Executor 4255 Gatewood Lane Peachtree Comers, GA 30097 ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR; Peter J. Miller Higgins Benjamin, PLLC PO Box 20570 Greensboro. NC 27420 336-273-1600 Publish; March 2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tne ESTATE OF JACOUE- UNE MORTON, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, the un- derslgned does hereby notify all persons. Arms and corporations having claims against Ihe Es­ tate of said Decedent lo present them to the undersigned Execu­ tor or Attorney on or before June 9. 20f7, (being three [3] months from the first day ot publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Decedent or Estate shall pleass make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of March. 2017. Koran Guttmon. Executor ot tho Eototo 503 Bhar Creek Manor Lewisville. NC 27023 Publish: March 9,16.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocu­ tor ot tho ESTATE OP SUSAN CAROL BREWER, late ol Davie Counly, Norih Caroline, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify atl persons. Hrms and corporations having claims against the Es­ tato of said Decedent to presont them to the undersigned Exocu­ tor or Attorney on or before June 9, 2017. (being three (3] monlhs from Ihe first day of publiesilon ot this notice), or Ihls notice will be pleadod in bar of their recov­ ery. AH persons Indebted to said Decedent or Estate shall pleaae make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 9in day of March. 2017. Richard Footer Executor of tho Eototo 2513 Farmington Road Yadkinville. NC 270SS Publish; March 9.18.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOUCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate ol JOSEPH WILUAU HART, late of Forsyth County, this Is to noUfy all per- sans. Arms artd corporations having efaims against said Estate to present written claim te the undersigned on or before June 9. 2017. (being three p] months from the Hrst day of publicauon ot this notice) or this noUca will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons. Arms and corpora­ tions inoebted te said Estate wtn pteasamake immediate payment to tne undersigned. Thts tne 6tn day ot March. 2017- DR. JAMES OLIVER H*J»T. JR. 179 HoweO Road MocksviUe. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP BEQUESTFOR PROPOSAL The Nonhwest Pledmoni Workforce Development Boafd is seeking qualified blddefs IO operate the WlOA (Wortr- force Innovation and Opportu­ nity Act) Adult and Dislocatee Worker Activities in Caswell, Davfe, Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes. Surry, and Yadkin Countfea; and The Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Boarc Is seeking qualified bidders Ic operate the WlOA Youth Ac­ tivities In Caswell, Davie, For­ syth, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Countlea. Bidders may (ind the propose' requirements at http-J/www.ptre org and clicking on Workforce Developmertt or contacting Urw da Chlsom al 338-904-0300. Monday thru Friday. 8:30 am te 4 pm for a eopy. A general bI3- der's conference will be held o£ Thursday. March 16. 2017 ol 10:00 am at Piedmont Triad Re­ gional Council. 1398 Carrolltor Crossing Dr., Kernersville, NC 27284. Proposals are due by the end of business day Mon­ day. April 3. 2017. 5:00 pm. Thi PlodmonI Triad Regional Court- cll la an Equal Empleymoni Op­ portunity (EEO) omployor one does not diacrimlnalo on Iht baala ot ago. gendor, race, re­ ligion or dlaabkity. Publish: March S NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS CZX Having quallHed as ExectAbl for Ihe Estate ot JAMES ROT NICHOLAS (aka J. Roy Nicholas Roy Nicholas) of Advance. NC the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persona, firms arid corpo-' rations having claims against ttie osiate of said decedent lo exhibn them IO tho undersigned at rS Oranver 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. onH before the toth day ol June. 2OQ: or this notice win be pleaded^tp bar ol thoir recovery. All persona firms and corporations indebCra to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This trie Olh day ol March. 2017. Stacy Nlchelaa. Executor 7250 Second Ave. B687 Tahoma. CA 96142 ■, Sottd rlxlm» In Estate of James Roy Nicholas Stacy Nicholas. Executoi e/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery S Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish; March 9,16,23.38 Star Storage World 1033 Sallebury Road Mbokavllle, NC 27028 336-761-7827 PUBLIC AUCTIOKe TO: Holly Desklns Franklin Hutchins Christopher Hicks Malt Naylor Shelby Diaz John E. Myers Usa Croateau Donna Allen UNIT*— *57-— #158:; . #210 #70 #112 #123 #127 #213 Star Storage World. 1033 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, has possessory Hen ori all of the goods stored In the pro-' speclive units above. All these- items ol personal property are being sold pursuant to the as- sortlon ot the lien on Friday, Mareh 17. 2017 at 3:00 P.M. in order to collect the amounts due trom you. This is Mareh 3.2016 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL OH III#* Of Muuka»Ba.MC 33&90M6t02 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 9,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 2017 • D7 Dateline .. Continued From Page D3 Mocksville, euch Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkinderganen-Sih grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:4S a.m.. ot Blaise Bapl. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Tlie Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mun. & Tliurs. nt 7 p.m.. nt 4p7 Milling Rd.. Mocksville, lyec admission. For info; 704- K76-3665. Children & Youth programs at IJnnies Bnptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30: 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Cltus- ck. two classes held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ.Tuc.s. lb:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in n home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Waincii's Study Group. Phase 2;un Uililical women,prcseiilcd by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. MainSl.. Mocksville. OfiTers in- ler-denominalional counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appi. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2-M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th.Agcd & Pre-K-three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- ville. 23. A 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Thbemacle. Coffee House. 4ih Sun. each monlh. 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONG of Ihe Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751 -9622: or IJiar- rls<Syiiic<inwiic.org. Tuesday, March 14 For Your Health Expo. 9 n.m.- 1 p.m., Dnvie Family YMCA. Cemetery St., Mocksville, in cooperation with Davie Cham­ ber of Commerce. Free health screenings, vendors of henithy lifestyle products. Wednesday. March 15 Senior luncheon, 11:30 aon., licthlchcni Methodist. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. Spe.-ik- cr. Van Denton. WGHP chief meteorologist. 336-712-9946. Saturday, March 18 Free vision, henring screen­ ings with NC Lions Vision Viin. WiilMiin of Mocksville, beginning ui 9 n.m. Tuesday, March 21 Dnvic County Rcpubliciin Party convention. Davie County Counhou.se. Registra­ tion 6 pjn., precinct meetings 6:15, county convention. 7. Registered Republicans invit­ ed. March 24-25 Book Sale, Davie Public Li­ brary. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, 9:30-2 Saturday. Buy individu­ ally or $10 per bag, half price for Friend.s of the Library. Donations accepted 5:30-7:30 Thursday. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Pul>IicLihrary,Friduys. lOa.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Freecofrec/donulsforvctcmns ond mltHary,8-l0:30a JO. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120Braw- Icy Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each monlh by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespay-neuler surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservolion and for detail s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each monlh. I &4p.m.. EMS Building,Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. FootIrxisG Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dnneers should nrrivc 6:30). Cost $4 each nighl.upentucouplesorsinglcs. CallLink4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal Ucncills for Veterans, DAV Clnipicr#75 bldg,. 1958 US 601 S.. every third Snt.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly DlabctcsAHood Pressurc/Cholcstcrol Screen­ ings, Inst Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMart. 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Snt. 10II.n>. til 4 p.m.Tours also uvniinbtc by iippt.Call 284-6040. Sinrylinics. nt Dnvic Co. Li- bniry: Fri. 11 n.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legitin Post 174, lost Saturday uf each monlh. Maw- Maw's.US l58nenrFarming(on Rond. 9 a.m. DavicZMocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, nt First Bnpt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. MiKtksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hull First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days. 8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families ond friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and odulis. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie Couniy Planning Board, 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd fioor.DavieAdministration Bldg.. 123 S. MainSl. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. DavicBcekccpcrs Association, second Thurs. of every monlh. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bnpt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.diivicbcekcepcni.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 n.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery, Volley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking referrals group hosted by Davie Couniy Chamberof Commerce. For info; 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4lh Tues. each monlh. LaCarcitn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 n.m.-l p.m. Network- ing/rcfermls group hosted by Dnvic Chnmlwr of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Dnvic Quilters Guild. 3rd Mon. of end) month, for info: 492-2000. Tk*iumph Parenting Classes, Wedncsdny.s. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Dnvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,nt Humane Society Adoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd nnd 4th Tues. of each monlh, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bopt. Church, Advnnce.Coll 751-5^1 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tue.s. each monlh. Hillsdale Bapr.Church.US 158.1:30 p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Tliursday of each monlh. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. llillsdalcSunriscRotnryClub, everyThurs. nt 7 o.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every monlh. 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation. Zachary House. Ist Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Coun­ ty Library. 7 p.m. lost Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3fd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Seniors All activities take place ot Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Buildinglocnicdnt278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, March 9 Bingo, 1 p.m.. sponsored by Li­ ons Clubof Mocksville. Register by March 2. Friday, March 10 Horseshoes and boccc clinic. 11 u.m.. Rick Pork, with Jessica Pollard, heollh nnd wellness co- ordiniitur. Register by March 3. Tuesday, March 14 The Reni Dcflnitlion of Health, 10:45 u.m. Speaker: Dr. Jason Barker. Stagecoach Family Chiropractic Clinic. Register by March 7. Friday, March 17 Welcome to Medicare, lOa.m.- noon. Speakers: Kim Shuskey. senior services director, and SHIIP counselors. Register by March 10. Saturday, March 18 Crop 'Till You Drop, 9 n.m.-3 p.m. Register by March 10. Friday, March 24 Linedancing workshop, I p.m. instructor: Brenda Holcomb. RSVP by March 17. Thursday, March 30 Walk in the Park Day, with or without grandchildren. 2:30 p.m.. Rich Park. RSVP by by March 23. Friday, March 31 Rock-A-Tbon. 5-8 pjn. Entei tainmenl. door prizes, garnet food. Proceeds to Senior Sei Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondayt Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a. Free Advanced Healthcar Planning Workshop, secon- Tuesday of each month, I Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:3 a.m..Th. & Fri.. 11 ajn., lunc served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues Free Blood Pressure Checkt once u month, at 10:30 a. (he Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus.Thurs days. 10 a.m. Scrabble. I p.m.every Mondn} Texas Hold'Em -Thursday} I p.m. Sr.Dook Club,every third Tuet of the monlh. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - orc ovnil able, cull for informulion. Arthritic Exercise -every oihc Wed. 10:30 n.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tliurs days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mi days, Wednesdays. 9:45 n.m Low Impact Aerobics - Tues & Thurs.. 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room open Mon.-Thurs. 8 o.m. til p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I pjn. Art,Mondays9a.m. til 12p. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.i Yoga,call forihites nnd sessions Dance Party Aerobics, Tues days. 6:15 pjn. Silver Health, Mon., Wed. Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcmsfor Davie Datclincshotili be reported by noun Monday o the publication week. Call 751 2120 or drop it by the office at S. Main St. across from thi courthouse. CMAO CA/iPENTE/^i TUNDRA Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Employment Mepdiandise Job Opportunities Now Accepting applications with tmmediale need lor CNAs & Supervisors with cargiving experience. Apply in person et 337 Hospital St.. Mocksviiie or call Becky. 336-751-2175 Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Eyperieneg only to apply- Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek QMS 336-996-9340. Auctions A Sales ■ Garage Sales MocksvBle. 2SS5 Uwrty Cturrii Rd. Vhrd Sale. Fri. 3/10 & Sal. 3/11 8am-2pm. Stde-by-side retrig- emtor. tumlluro, dithe*. Qlris' clothes size 24mo-4yis.. weed- eater. heaters, toeiboxo* & lots more. LOTS et now Items added. Somo prices reduced. Call 336- 403-4507 Production Deals&Bargains 14 Assorted Automobile Oamsr'B Manuals. 6O's. 7O's. SO'S. All tor $11O. Contact 7O4-932-17S0 30 Inch electric range Excollont condition. coromic smooth lop-almond by whiilpool 704-857-1244. S15O 8 Office Chairs (good condition) 518 eoch or 5100 lor all. Contact 704-932-1750 Antique TOC 2x2 Slide projector In originol box. sin­gle slide. 565. 704-638-6518. Appliance Frlgldalro Retrlgoralor. White. Top & Bottom. Lots ol Storage Space. Appliance Whirlpool Estate Dryer, While. Tested. Groat Condition. 5130. Ploaso cal 704-636-5415 Bed Room Full Size wood bed, dresser, chest of drawers, and night stand. 338-766-2125 5250.00 391-2139 and leave message. Black Lsather Zip Front Jacket 391-2139. Leave message. ® Now Hiring! Due to the continued increase in demand for our product, VF Jeanswear is now seeking quality minded hardwork­ ing individuals to join our production family. Fulllime Positions: 3rd SHIFT. Mon.-Thurs. 7PM - 5:30 AM Competitive Pay VF Jeanswear. Inc. 1401 US HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 ALL applications taken online at www.vfc.cam Post to job numbers: R-20170301-0023 Skyridar Night or R-20170302- 0052 Picker Equal Opportunity Employer Deals & Bargains Broadcast Spreader Precision 2001b tow bohind 1011 spread. Ex­colloni condition. 5200. Lv. msg. 704-633-7905 Cettla gate 12 ft. 6 panels gatvanizod good condition SSO. 704-857-1297 Calestron Poweresekar 60EQ loloecopo with lonsos. 5120. 704- 839-9107 Downsizing 5200 17 light. 35T 108 ploco crys­tal chandelier. 5300 62* dining room tabla w/2 IB* Loafs, pods. 6 chairs. 52* 2 ploco lighted hutch. 336-766-2125 FREE - all types ol yard sale Hems - clothes, fishing rods. etc. FREE to enyone who will pick up. Call 704-640-4871 FREE burned out rauad hay baler for scrap motal. 704-640-4871 Bet Your Garden Reedy Free Horae Manure. You haul. Call 704-637-2965 atlor 4:15 pm MB midget wire wheel. Sandblasted and prinrad. Exeol- lont condition. 540. 704-433-2434 M6B wire wheel. Sandblasted and primod. Excel­ lent condition. 540. 704-433-2434 Plug aeratur, 48" heesy duty. Good eondibon. 5100. 704-633-7905 Pall Up Diapers Extra large, thl^, pull up diapers. 75 In box for 530. Call 704-738- 4212. Rldlsg Lasm Mower for sale. Murrey riding lawn mower. 12.5hp. 40 Inch cut. 5400. 980-621-6707 Siata Pool Table Automatic ball islum, good shape all aecassorles with It. 5495. 704- 633-1468 Small Metal Desk (3 drasrers) (4a*x30*x28*) 530.704-932-1750 Spike aerator, 48**. $75. Ploaso call 704-633-7905 Deals & Bargains Solid Wooden Oosh |6 drawers) (60'x30'k291. Compulor Toblo (5 Drawers) (SO'xIS’xSg*). Dosk choir rollers. All lor S29S. 704-932-1750 Wedding gown, size 16. Extra long train. While. RIs 14. Cost 5150 obo. 9B0-r-* Well-Built Cargo Carrier RIs 2in. received hitch. 565 In b Call 704-636-6518. Furniture & Appliances Cherry wood furniture - table & B choirs with 2 pc hutch. SSOO obo. 704-790-3366 Cherry wood furniture Ouoen 4-postor bed 5 drossor. 5500 obo. 7O4-798-336G Now Sola $299 7 colors ovallablo. Matching roclin- ar lust 5299. Rocllnlng Sola only 5599. Queen MoRross sots starl­it 5399. Call 336-30O-76a5 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets newtoday Kill dog & ut fleas on contact with DD-SO mist. PloasanI odor. Lasts lortger. Contains NO Flpronll. SUrTHERUANS HAROWARE 338- 788-9109 (konnolvax.com) Job Fair at Carillon Assisted Living Wednesday, March 15th, 10am*6pm 1165 Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Carillon Assisted Living in Clemmons is hosting a job fair In Clemmons on Wednesday from 10am-6pm. If you are a caring, quality-focused individual interested in working with the elderly, we would like to meet you. Great oppor­ tunity for quick start date and advancement opportunities. CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Notices Rentals Lost & Found OOQ FOUNDII Rednosa pitbull male. Very friaedly rustic red color. Contset Cytrthls 704-298-5173 FOUND - Malo Dachshund on Goodnight Rd. Black & Tan, 2-3 years old. Cell 7048584380 II it's yours. 8a prepared lo provide proof of ownership. FOUND dog - young mala Beagle. Eller Rd.. Rockwell. Call 704-209- 3000 to identity. FOUND PIT BULL, femate, whits. On Hwy 70 near tho middle school. Very thin. 704.278-4806 Real Estate Homes For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE newtoday Advance Araa. 3BR. 2BA. Largs 2 UK priwele toL ■ S67Smo. dopoen. Col 3388174772. 802 Emerald Bay Dr. Beaulitul Watorironi Home in Gated Emer­ald Bay Community, 4BR. 3 Full Baths. 2 Half Balhs. 2.02AC. Cov­ered Dock/Pler w/Boal LIR & 3 )e( ski lifts. 380' Frontage with Main Channel Access.MLS • 3240150 5489,900. Lend or Lake Realty 7l)4-63&-7373 www.LandOrLakaReatty.eem Land For Sale Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terraco Apts.. I1 & 2 BR. all appl. Cenlral H/A. I Starting at S4S0. CaU 338-751-0168 | Houses. For Rent Clemmons Araa Cottago, l.oeosq.n., prtvato. on approx. 8.S aeros. 2BR. 1.SBA. wall & septic, corrvonlonl location. SSSSmo. .*■ deposit. Avallablo 3/tt. Call between tOam & epm. 338* 766-9730. For Rant - East Rowaa Arsa 3BR. 2BA. brick home. 2 car atiaerted oversize garage. Pa­ tio. New paint. Now lloonng and carpal. Retrigeralor. stove, dish washer. Largo yard In country sai­ ling. No Inside pots. No smoking. Deposit and roteroncos required. S950/month. 704-798-3580. Manufactured Homes For Rent newtoday Far Sals By Owner 1 1/2* acre wooded lot on Con­ cordia Church Rd., paved read frontage on 2 sides: South Rowan/ Millbridge Schools. 529.500 OBO. 704-305-1908 or 704.580-7970. WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre lots w/ over toon, ol Frontage en Rowan County Side ol High Rock Lake! Lot #4 - MLS *3152775/ Lot eS- MLS *3152755 559.900 each. Land or Lake Realty. 704-838-7373. www.landortaksraatty.com YOUR SON'S HAIRCUT ACCIDENTALLY TURNED INTO OZZ CUT Do you: (A.) Loan out Dad's toupee- (B) Get creatiize with glue. (C) Try to make sweatbands a "thing" again- When it comes to being a parent, there are no perfect answers — just being there is enough. So don't worry, you don't have to be perfect to be a perfect parenL There are thousands of teens in foster care who will love you just tbe same. ‘Adopt US Kids 888.200.4005 AdoptUSKids.org D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 9, 2017 Feeding The Hungry: 3rd Grader Proud Of Effort By Dr. Regina Graham Special to the Enterprise For live consecutive days, students nt Nonh Hills Christian School in Salisbury brought quaners to school, collecting them for a non-profit mission called Feed the Hunger. The organization docs exactly what their name says, which is to provide menls to less fortuinile children in America nnd abroad. Gnicic Hauser of Mocksville, n third grader, donated change from her personal coin bank she hnd saved over time. "I felt like helping hungry students wns more imponant thnn things I would buy for myself," .she said ns she placed grain in a 13-ouncc bag. Not only did students donate quaners. they also helped prepare (ho meats. Classes took turns coming to the gym to' panicipate in bagging the gmin, rice, protein, nnd vitamins. Each bag wns filled, weighed, sealed, nnd packed in boxes ready lo sliip to schools in Haiti. According lo Feed the Hunger representatives, each meal cost about 28 cents, so the school set a goal of collecting enough quaners to provide 12,000 meals. As a school wide cfTort, students from junior kindergarten through 12th grade quickly surpassed that goal nnd raised enough money for 26,000 menls. Constance McGrail, the coordinator for (he school, said: “Fridoy's Pnekathon gave us the opportunity to be hands-on, packing each of these 26.000 menls as a school. With 16J)00 children a day dying from hunger-related illnesses, we got to make a difference in changing some of those lives.” Everyone who entered the gym was asked to put on a hair net and clean their hands before handling any of the items. Gospel music In The Swing War Eagle Softball Team Starts Hot, Cooled By Forbush Page B1 D>9^VII= Christy Wilson, a third grade teacher at North Hills Christian School, seals a oag ot lood to be sent to Haiti, while students Gracie Hauser and Ellie Robertson (right) fill the bags. that kind of life is like, but it felt good to make meals for kids in rough situa- t wwwjeedthehun- Feed the Hunger representatives collect the boxes for distribution; Gracie Hauser works In the school gym. was played ns students, teachers, and parents worked together on assem­ bly lines. At the end of the day. students gathered to pray before the emtes were hauled off for shipping. •’I’ve never hnd to skip a mcnl or not cat because of no money for food.” Gmcie said. “I hnve no idea what Early College Hosting Parking Lot Party For To leam more about the mission of Feed the Hun- ly House Wllllam R. oavie students are hoping for a visit from author Jan Brett and her big bus. UN Win Cash Pick The Basketball Winning Teams Page B3 ENTERPRIZE^RECORD USRS 149-160 Number 11 Thursday, March 16, 2017 The Dnvie County Early College National Honor So­ ciety is hosting n parking lot party Tlie Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Cen­ ter. Local individuals nnd businesses will be selling items or services with a ma­ jority of sales benefltting The Dragonfly House. The event will take place on Snturdny. March 25. from 9 n.m.-l p.m. in the parking lot of Davidson County Community College and Dnvie County Early College nt 1211 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. For information, contact Hannah Everhart at ever- liartb®davieJil2jiCMs or al (336)753-0888. Help William R. Davie Earn Visit From Author William R. Davie El­ ementary students arc trying to win n contest for a visit from n famous children's author nnd illustrator. Jan Brett. If they win. she will ar­ rive nt the school in her big bus to meet with students. William R. Davie hns about ISO votes. The lead­ ing school has I 263. "William R. Davie stu­ dents nre asking the help of anyone with an email ad­ dress to enter once before April 2 to help our little school win big.” said Lu- wonna Oakes, literary spe­ cialist at the school. "Flense share with friends, orga­ nizations or work place to help our students get o visit from Jan Brett. We can't do it alone.” Visit the website Jan- brett.com and enter (he contest using the school name and address: William R. Davie Elementary, 3437 US 601 N.. Mocksville.NC 27028 and submit. ■Thank you so much for a couple minutes of your time to help us vole and please shore this by email or social media lo help us make it.” Oakes said. AWARD-WINNING NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. - Hablamos Espabiol • Estamos aceptando pacientes nuevos Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park. PA-C tot VAkesboro Street ♦ Mocksville. NC 2702BTammera Park, PA-C Marcus Abernathy on the job as the new Mocksville Town Manager. - Photo by Robin Snow Stoplight Relief On The Way By Mike Barnhardi Enterprise Record Relief for stoplight problems are on the way in Mocksville, and street work downtown has been delayed, town commis­ sioners learned last week. Interim Manager Cecil Wood presented a contract with ALS of Salisbury for mainte­ nance of the town’s two stop­ lights. The state department of transportation also contracts for much of its stoplight work, he said. No time table was men­ tioned, but (he contract will include putting strips back in the road ut the Wilkesboro. Meroney, Mumford and Yad­ kinville Road intersection, hopefully alleviating long wait times there. Town engineer Chuck Willis said the decision was made to delay the replacement of wa­ ter lines downtown until after school is out, when daily traf­ fic counts will be much less. The work will require detours around the downtown area. Work is planned from Water Street to Gaither Street, and around the square. Growing Roots New Mocksville Town Manager Hits The Ground Running By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville's new town man­ ager is u hnnd.s-on kind of guy. He wants to know what ev­ ery employee does, and already has a good idea because of past training. Marcus Abemethy wm sworn in os the new manager and town clerk last week. He started on the job a day later. The former manager of Hamlet say.s it was his days as a student at Appalachian State University, where he earned a bachelor's in political science and a master’s of public ad­ ministration. that led him into public service. A native of Granite Falls and graduate of South Cald­ well High School, he studied at Caldwell Community College before transferring to Appa­ lachian. where profe.ssors en­ couraged him tu go into public administration. It was on an internship with the City of Lenoir that Abcr- nethy really got the feel for what it's like to manage a town. He rode along on the back of a garbage truck. He worked in the utility department, und with parks nnd recreation. He spent a 24-hour ride-along shift with the police department. "I learned first hand all of the intricate things that go on to keep a city going." he said. Before that training, he hiuln't thought much about the be­ hind-the-scenes worker.s. "I have a better understanding of the day-t«)-day work ... to ac­ complish the mission." He also wt»rkcd in Matthews as an intern, where his job was more analytical, working with budget.s und projections, and in Henderson, where he was in­ dustry relations director. "Both of those experiences were valuable." be said. His wife. Mindy, recent­ ly canted her "dream job" in Plca.se See Manager - Page V Davie Recreation Director Paul Moore watches parks planner Nick Lowe point to the old Davie High School prop­ erty at a public meeting. - Photo by Robin Snow Planning A Park Public Input Sought For New Use Of Old Davie High Site Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 368,489,802 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: WWW, daviefoundation .org By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The possibilities ore endless. There ore two gymnasiums. A big field with seating for thousands. A cafeteria. Plenty of rooms. It’s the Davie High School campus, and the new Davie Recreation and Parks Depart­ ment wants everyone’s help in deciding what amenities will be in the park being built once the school moves this summer. Davie County Schools will move its central offices into the building that houses the media center, closest to US 601 South in Mocksville. Tbe oldest buildings will be demolished. What: Design Your Own Park Workshop When: Monday, March 20 Where: Davie High School Media Center Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Then it will be turned over to Davie County, and recreation offices will move there. And amenities. “We’re doing this the right way,” said Paul Moore, recre­ ation director. “We want the most public input as possible.” An online survey is available at hnpttlyvww-^laviecountync. govrrOO/Recreation-tind-Parks or by accessing the department via Facebook. Surveys are also available at the rec offices in the Brock Building on North Main Street in Mocksville. It wilt be the first coun­ ty-owned park, and Moore said plans are to build at least part of it so revenue can be gener­ ated. Across the country, there’s only one public park that is self sufficient, he said. Only a few generaie half of needed reve­ nue. "We’re not going to be a Dan Nicholas Park, but we can have features that draw people here and help take the burden off of the taxpayers," he said. The cafeteria could be rented to a food vendor. The idea of a spla.shpad wa.s an early online favorite. Moore said, adding that about half of the public splash pads he's seen charge a small admission fee. There could be walking trails, all types of exercise equipment, rock climbing wall, bicycle tracks, an ampitheater. ball fields, a rodeo arena. The list could go on and on. “We're inheriting good facilities that Please See Park - Page 9 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 16.2017 Editorial Page Dusting Of Snow Sidelines Boy’s Brand New Sled The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild As the dusting of snow quickly melted Sunday morning, 1 thought of how disappointed a little boy in Mocksville with his new sled must have been. His daddy was in front of me in line at the hard­ ware and feed store on Friday as the weather fore­ cast called for one to four inches of snow. The orange plastic slider was ns long as the little boy was tall. I bought grass seed. The little boy got a sled. He was ready for action, but the weather failed to cooperate. We got just a dusting thnt melted on contact with the ground. The only accumulation was on my deck furniture. The snow started at 8 a.m. and continued for an hour without much determination. By II a.m. there was no evidence that it hnd snowed. There wasn’t enough snow for a snowball much less a hillside for sledding. The little boy's untested sled will have to wait. Also on Friday, an elderly woman at the Post Office confided in me about the snow prediction: “I don’t believe it.” She was right. Boys and girls have their toy catalogs that arrive in November, prompting their Christmas lists to Santa Claus. My own wish book arrived last week — the annual iris catalog. It’s 100 page.s of bliss nnd beauty pack­ aged to make me want one of everything. But I was slapped to reality by the prices. The mag­ azine’s front cover iris is a princely $55 — out of my league. I’m trying to summon the courage to just look at the photos this year without buying. A birthday is looming next month, and already I feel like I’m slipping ever closer to the Old Timer cat­ egory. Geezerhood. I pften drive below the speed limit, especially on Sunday afternoons when there’s no hurry. Going home the other day, the traffic was piled up behind me, and cars zoomed past when I edged over to the exit lane. People in Advance drive much too fast. They could slow down and not crowd us old drivers. People who can’t remember my name refer to me as "Young Man.” I know what they mean: Old Man. You don’t live this long without learning a few things. My second bom, who once shunned sports, has talked me into filling out a NCAA tournament bracket for the first time. He’s turned it into a family compe­ tition. I was amazed how easy it was clicking on the teams I predicted to win. Within minutes. I put Duke. Carolina, Kansas and Notre Dame in the Final Four with Carolina beating Duke in the final game. My predictions may reflect an in-state prejudice more than common sense. We’ll sec. For the second time in a month, an accident on Interstate 40 at the Yadkin River tied up traffic Fri­ day. For nearly 10 miles, cars and tractor trailer rigs backed up on the castbound lane of 1-40, spilling over onto U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 and Farmington Road as motorists tried to get around the crash on the river bridge. It’s amazing how much traffic zooms by on the in­ terstate in a day. There’s no reason to think about it until there’s a paralyzing crash. Then we have plenty of time to consider it as we sit and sit and sit. — Dwight Sparks ‘Thank You’ Not Enough To the editor: I would like to thank all of the amazing Davie County residents who came out to support our first chicken stew competition at the Advance Fire Deport­ ment this past Saturday night. Wc took a chance plan­ ning what is traditionally a fall event during a unbe­ lievably warm winter, but we were certainly blessed with perfect chicken stew weather nnd a great crowd. It was a night filled with fellowship, good food, good music and fun competition. I cannot thank our participants enough for giving of their time and talent to prepare our pots full of stew for all to enjoy. We are very grateful for you. I know that making stew is a huge undertaking and words are not sufficient for how much I appreciate you for your gifts to us. Thank you to everyone who made desserts for us to shore and to Gaining Ground Bluegrass Band for the wonderful entertainment. Thnnk you to the auxiliary, firefighters and junior firefighters who worked to make the event possible and especially to everyone who came out to support us by enjoying the meal and voting*for your favorite chef. We often hear the words, ’’It takes a village", and it truly takes everyone to support our fire departments in Davie County and we at Advance are extremely grateful for the support and encouragement that we received on Saturday night and every day. Thank you doesn't say enough, but it comes from the bottom of my heart. It just gave my heart joy to see people en­ joying being together and so many smiling faces. The Advance Auxiliary has a desire to provide better sup­ port to our department and provide outreach to our community and your support allows us to do so. Our Spring barbecue will be Friday, April 7 and we hope to see you then. Benita Finney. AFD Auxiliary Chair Healthy Davie - Words of Inspiration from the First UMC WELLNESS WALKERS (Adapted from a newsletter article by Kristen Paterson) What’s your motivation? In this day and age you’d have to be living under a rock not to know exercise is good for you. Unfortunately, knowing and doing are not always on the same page. No one can convince you to move your feet if you am not in the mood. At those times, exercising can be equal to cleaning out the bathroom sink drain ... not a favorite pastime and something which you can so easily put off, and off, and off. Fortunately, many pet owners are awakened by at least two pleading eyes staring nt them first thing in the morning. “Full bladdered” dogs are good motivators. You don sweats and walking shoes, col­ lars and leashes and off you go. For many without dogs, we’d be sipping coffee and reading the latest news. Here’s hoping you are one of the motivated. That being said. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville is stepping up for Davie County and reaping the benefits. For instance, did you know that walking leads to a longer life? News to me. I just thought it wore out my shoes more quickly. Walking also improves your energy level. It does. If it’s raining. I am low energy all day, mostly because this princess doesn’t want to get soaked beyond a quickly “umbrella-ed” walk to the potty area for the pups. But more interestingly, especially for seniors, walking lowers Alzheimer’s risk and slows mental decline. Now I didn’t love statistics in college, but this is worth noting: women over 65 who walk 2.5 miles a day (that’s only 5,000 steps) had a 17 per­ cent decline in memory vs. those who walked less than a half mile (1,000 steps) per week who had a 25 percent decline in memory. Wow. Walk away. And men who walked more than a quarter of mile per day had half the incidence of dementia and Alzheimer’s compared to those who walked less. Imagine what three miles a day would do for our brains! So what motivates you? For me, it is fear of dog­ gie accidents and the awe inspiring sunrises God creates at dawn. But, whatever works for you, be it body, mind, health, gorgeous sunrises, or just the love of stepping out, please keep on keeping on. We want all of you to.live a very long time. “Dad Dad” By Gaye Hoots Grandpa Hoots was one of my first memories. I called him Dad Dad. This was probably due to someone referenc­ ing him as my Dad’s dad. He was tail with dark brown hair highlighted with silver, and his skin was olive and i mythical creature that mischievously dismantles mechani­ cal equipment mokes me wonder what AMC’s marketing team was thinking. Without a doubt, this vehicle's name instills no sense of reliability in me. Then there is the Toyota Tundra. The definition of tundra ;: semi-permanently frozen topsoil or mud. Surely, some- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 16, 2017 - 3 Deep Roots Raised Beds Available; Now’s The Time To Develop Good Habits He hnd brown eyes and the large hands of someone who one should have thought twice before giving a truck this name. When 1 think about the obstacles 1 may face driving a truck, frozen dirt or mud does not inspire much confi­ dence. I could continue with names like Charade. Diablo, Echo. Mirage. Prowler, Silhouette, and so on. but I’m sure you see my point. So tonight, os I get in my car and turn it southward heading out of Mocksviiie. I’ll roll my window down and enjoy the cool night air blowing across me as 1 drive my Plymouth Breeze home. did manual work. He was kind and gentle with me. I don’t remember him ever raising his voice to me. and he cer­ tainly never spanked me. When I did not listen to him there were consequences, but he carefully explained what was expected of me. When I heard my father or one of my three uncles de­ scribe the father who had raised them during the depres­ sion by not sparing the rod. it was hard to believe he was the same man. Ttiey described him ns deadly serious. I knew him as fun-loving. He could stand on his head in his 60s and taught me how to do this. Although he never had n driver’s license, he had an old car we used on the farm. He taught me to drive it at a snail’s pace before I was 6 years old. He made bow nnd arrows which he taught me to shoot. When I was 6 he taught me to shoot a small Crackshot rifle. My older cousin had a bike that he taught me to ride. When 1 was 2 years old, he would set me on the back of a colt he was training. Dad Dad treated me tike a child, but he talked to me like an adult. While doing farm chores, he explained what he was doing and why. 1 lagged after him and my dad every day. Dad was a busy man. and he had less patience with me than my grandpa. When I disobeyed, as I often did. he would sometimes take a switch to my legs. Grandpa dis­ couraged this. Dad would remind him that he never hesi­ tated to use corporal punishment on him and his brothers. “Boys are built to take that. You can’t do that to little girls. They ore just glued together.” he would tell Dad. My dad was responsible for the heavy field work. Grand­ pa put out and tended the gardens, orehord. truck patches, and grape vines. He used his horses or mules and a hand plow to do the work. I never saw him on a tractor. He tend­ ed bees, fed and cored for the pigs, and chickens. He had a brood mare named Sonja, so he raised and trained a coil each year. Dad Dad would rive splits from which he made fish bas­ kets. and we would set the boskets in the river to catch fish. He set rabbit gums which he built himself. He helped maintain much of the machinery and kept the tools cor­ ralled. I loved watching him work with his hands. It was al­ most an art form. I loved staying at his heels as he worked. The touch of his strong calloused hands created a prejudice for this touch. As an adult, I preferred shaking a hand that reflected manual labor. My grandparents had four sons and four grandkids. Any and all of us were welcome lo come for a meal or to stay anytime we wanted. They had frequent visits from fam­ ily members and neighbors. They taught us to core for and nurture the form animals. 1 got the runt pig from each liner to hand feed and pet. We were also taught to repair items rather than discard them. I don’t remember them ever hug- A Heart of Steel • an excerpt "barbells" By Stephanie Dean if David had chased after her with barbells again, Steele would never know. The tires of her car spun circles and threw gravel as she accelerated out of the driveway. She anticipated hearing the sound of the barbells crashing through her back window at any moment but didn’t pause to glance behind. She sped off as fast ns she could and con­ tinued to drive for several miles without slowing down. Steele had no idea where she was going but took a left turn out of Rebel Meadows and drove north toward Nashville. Her muscles began to relax while respirations slowed to normal. Her mind reflected on a past incident that occurred just a few months before David moved out of their home. Steele had been sleeping in the spare bedroom after her husband cheated on her again. One night another healed ar­ gument erupted when David come home from work drunk. He verbally assaulted her. called her names and accused her of cheating on him. As Steele cried. David balled his fist and punched her in the stomach. He slapped her until her cheeks were crimson and stung. "Where have you been today? Who have you been with?” he asked. Sleete ran out the back door and onto the deck which was elevated above the ground. Snow covered the deck, and Steele carefully descended the slick steps but couldn't run fast. David fallowed her and held a heavy barbell over his head. Before Steele reached the bottom step or a safe distance, David screamed. “You bener stop or I’m gonna throw it.” With her back to him. Steele stopped dead in her tracks. There was no doubt in her mind he would bosh her skull in. She stood perfectly still and held her breath while her heart pounded. “Now. turn around,” he instructed her. Steele slowly turned around. David looking down at her from the top of the deck. “Come here,” he said while holding the weight high above his head. Slowly. Steele took one step up and then another. When drop her By Sarah Wood Special to the Enterprise Beds are still available at the Clement Street and Storehouse for Jesus Deep Roots community gardens. The beds are filled with new soil compost mixture nnd can be rented for SIO for the full growing season. As part of the Healthy Davie movement. I encour­ age you to develop healthier eating habits by growing and eating nutritious vitamin rich vegetables and fruits. The darker richer in color fruits und vegetables provide greater nutrition and contain more antixodants. Those include beets, carrots, broccoli, kale, collards, spinach, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, blueberries, blackberries, and strawberries. With early planting of cool season vegetables, wc arc able to grow three crops of vegetables a per year. Now is the time to plant cabbage, broccoli, cauliflow­ er, brussel sprouts, and onions by using transplants and to plant carrots, radishes, beets, green peas, spinach, kale and other greens by direct seeding. With early planting these vegetables produce in the spring, allowing us to plant warm season vegetables for summer harvest, including green beans, com. squash, tomatoes, limas, etc. The third crop for cool season vegetables can be planted in the fall for winter use. Rotate where you plant your garden vegetables each season to prevent garden pests and disease. Applying compost after the plants start lo grow will help prevent weeds and to hold needed moisture. Join into gardening activities provides nutritious vegetables, good exercise, and better health. Help is available for new and inexperienced gardeners. For more information on Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden, visit Facebook or contact Diane Salmon at 8odsgarden!J25® 8mait.com. Deep Roots will hold a barbecued chicken supper Wednesday, March 22 at the First United Methodist Church. North Main Street. Mocksville beginning at 5:30 p.m.Vegetables and deesserts will also be served at the “Welcome Spring Wednesday Supper.” Sarah Wood is a Davie County Master Gardener and member of the Deep Roots Community Carden. 'TOOLS J STUFF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE^RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC • I tHosg 1 «ETUE I C'TA'jC.) Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............ .,, Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor .^Sorry f-ryeur Insurance I Loss. Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC;S32X)3 outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Rectwd welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inienaational Ao effort will be m^e to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thg right of tbe week to be published. Enterprise Record to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99.ModcsvOle. rffTn'r rrifi i j. i irr mrrr include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Hsve lettets in tbe newspaper office no later than 4 pni.Mood^ ging each other or us, even when we were children. A hug was not something 1 missed, as they demonstrated their she reached the top stair. David instructed her love in many ways everyday. 1 learned to handle life, death car keys at his feet, which she did. nnd to know myself. Both my paternal and maternal grand- “Now, I wont you to tell me I’m the best thing you’ve parents reflected the same form family values. ever had.” he said. They attended my wedding and had welcomed two of Steele’s feet stung from the cold snow and her eyes my cousin’s children and one of mine before my grandpa burned from the mixture of tears and mascara, her face died. The lost time he was home from the hospital before he now stained. died.heeouldget to the bathroom.but that was about all he Steele repealed his words in a monotone voice, her face could do. I did not realize until after his death that he had somehow managed to repair an old spinning wheel that had belonged to my grandmother’s mother. When 1 was a child, he showed me how to spin. 1 never mastered the skill but was fascinated watching him. Grandma gave me the spin­ ning wheel after his death and told me Dad Dad wanted me to hove it. When I picked it up. it was in woricing order. He had plaited comshucks and replaced the missing ones. This wns his lost labor of love for me. The spinning wheel sits in my living room along with a large framed picture of Grandpa’s mother. A walnut dresser that belonged to her is expressionless. Her spoken words oppeared like smoke os it swirled in the frigid air. She haled him with a passion. With her keys in his hand, David went back inside the house and locked Ihe door. Steele was left standing on the snow-covered step, barefoot, and wearing nothing but lightweight pajamas. She sat in her car for a couple of hours and finally knocked on the back door. Steele begged David to open the door and let her come in out of the cold. After three hours outside, he unlocked the door. Steele understood the danger and knew there was no limit to what her husband might do. A few months earli- 1 my bedroom. He. his memories, and values are a part of er, David had shattered the windshield of her car with t my life every day from the moment 1 open my eyes. Dad Dad was bom shortly after the light bulb was in­ vented. Just before his death, he told me that he had seen America go from the invention of the light bulb to putting a man on the moon. “1 can’t imagine what you may live to see if there is that much change in your lifetimel” "Someone, Please Explain ” By Kevin F. Wlshon 1 usually accept a cor name as soon as I first hear of it, but occasionally I’m left wondering Just what was a cor company thinking? I’m sure most of the vehicles I’m going to mention are fine automobiles, but the names assigned to them give me second thoughts. Let’s start with the AMC Brat. I understand the company was trying to draw a correlation between the rebellious na­ ture of a brat and the unusual half-car and half truck-design of this vehicle. However, do I want a vehicle with a name that reminds me of a misbehaving child? When I hear the name Brat, 1 have a nightmare of a vehicle experiencing a loud mechanical malfunction in front of a crowd; on em­ barrassing situation no one desires. Then we have the Chevy Citation. Maybe it’s just me. but why name a cm* after a ticket I would receive from a po­ lice officer for speeding? 1 wont my vehicle to convey the impression of being legit yet enjoyable.' For me. the name Citation simply isn't suitable os a car name. Next is the compact Ford Fiesta. Have you seen the size of this vehicle? If Ford wanted to create a vehicle to rep­ resent a real party, the Resta would seat a minimum of ten people and have a dinner table extending throughout the length of the car. Now. that’s a party! How about the Pontiac Phoenix; It sounds like a sporty name for a vehicle, doesn’t it? But -wait, doesn’t the mythi­ cal bird, the Phoenix, explode into flames and bum to ash­ es? Yes, I believe it does, and I’d rather not have my car named after something more likely to happen to a lithium- If tbe Phoenix’s name makes me uncomfortable, how can the AMC Gremlin be any better? A c r named after a Discount Tools, Hardware & "Stuffs NEW-USED BUY-TRADE 814 South Main St., Mocksville 336-978-3572 Hours; MON - SAT & am - 6 pm barbell when Steele attempted to leave. Fortunately, the weight did not penetrate Ihe gloss, and Steele felt lucky she was not seriously injured. Steele made it to Nashville but didn’t have a plan; She had no purse, no money, and no ID. Her car’s gas gauge was close to empty. Steele didn't consider calling her par­ ents as she tried to not bother them with her problems. She heard her mother’s voice saying. “You could work your marriage out if you wanted to." Her mother’s comment wns indicotive of how many women of her generation tolerated marital abuse. Steele spotted an outdoor pay phone at the Krystal Burg­ er and directed her car into the crowded paricing lot. Bor­ rowing 20 cents from a male customer, she inserted the coins and dialed her girlfriend Sandy. DCECHS National Honor Society EVERY^TIHING CLOTHING, YARD SALE ITEMS, CRAFTS, GIFTS, FOOD, DIRECT SALE ITEMS, AND MUCH MORE! ScU&ip STUDENTS,STAFF,LOCALBUSINESSES, ' INDIVIDUALS, ETC SATURDAY, MARCH 25™, 2017 SrfW A,M,-1:00 P.M. lUtL-e.- 12n Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville, NC In the DCCC Parking Lot Davie CountyVSOTVy EARLY COLLEGE HICM SCHOOL 141 kiTiL'i I j iTiTJ a ;1 jri riTiTI'lITTVaI Fridays March lO am until 2 pm 1-40 and Kinnamon Rd — FREE BBQ LUNCH WiU Be Served Come Test OurNewMowers, Blowers, Weedeaters and Chainsaws. New Line of Battery Powered Equipment! Factory Reps will fee NEW GRASS, INC, OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SAJL£5 SERVICE 1 hand for questions and demonstrations! www.jacksnewgrass.com BEST DEAL Kawasaki WORLDLAWN" COWBGOWl 00BP8000CTS 336-712-9977 - 4l98Knnan)anBd.atl4awnstaii-Saiem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 16.2017 - S4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 9. 2017 District Court The following eases were disposed of during Dnvie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Micbiiel. Prosecuting: Pearce S. Dougan and Kaitlyn Junes, assistant DAs. - Jeffry Robert Badger Jr., speeding 52 in a 35. reduced to improper equip­ ment. .$75. cost. SSO e<|uip- ment fee. - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., speeding 86 in a 70. driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea; driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost. - William Lee Brittain. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended IS monihs. one day active, suircnder li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $ 100, cost. - Brittney Elizabeth Brown, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. 550 equipment fee. - Kayla Marie Brown. FARM FRESH PORKAU NaturalNoArttflclal hrarwOentsGRAIN FED BEEF driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected: possession of marijuan.a up lo one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost: possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. L. Stovall-Callender, speeding 86 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, .550. cost. - Robert Lee Church, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Nicholas Shawn Col- lis. driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost: Jittering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Michael Robert Da­ vis. driving while license revoked, dismissed, cor- - Talaura Lynn Davis, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost. SSO equipment fee. - Jacob Wesley Einstein, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer - fur judgment continued. - Angela 'Fravon Hall, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $75. cost; possessionZdisplay of al- icred/lictitious/revoked 'li­ cense. speeding 84 in a 70. dismissed jMjr plen. - Jacob Calhelo Hawks, larceny, sentenced to 10 days, credit for 21 day.s. cost. $472 attorney fee. - Kyle Robert Holden, at­ tempted larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended IS months, do not go on prem­ ises of Wal Mart. $25. cost. $225 attorney fee: second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Shelby Lynn Holizclhw, possession of marijuana more thnn one-hnlf ounce to one nnd one-half ounces, possession of marijuana pamphemalin. dismissed ,xsr plen of co-defendant. - Haley Elizabeth Hoots, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. deferred prosecu­ tion completed. - Whitley Elise Hunter, speeding 86 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. - Marcel Ramon Jones, speeding 87 in .n 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Mark Edward Kelly, speeding 69 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued. - Austin Gray Kiger. misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation terminated success­ fully. $170 attorney fee. - Ronnie Lee Kimmer III, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - My Hang Tlii Lam. ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plea; speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Cecilia Ann Lane. DWI. scritcnccd to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, one day active/credit’, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost. $225 at­ torney fee; driving while licen.se revoked DWI revo­ cation. dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey Phillip Long, assault on a female, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed per plea: interfering with emergency communication, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, comply with mcn- tnl health treatment, not nssault/lhrcnten/hnrass vic­ tims, continue medication ns prescribed. $25, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Gregory B. Longworth, communicating threats, dis­ missed nt end of slate's evi- - Jamcll.i Brown Martin. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing g Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Kanit/Owntr - OnrSOYrt. Eip. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^CeUU33S)^O8^O2^ NOW PICKING! - Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes ( other FRESH PRODUCE olso gvotlobte 302 Foster Road, Mocksville | I Anier Rd. h <>ir Kidpe Rd. in Weaetn Davie C«unlx) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED, through FRI. Noon-spm and Sat. 8am-noon Wake Forest’ Baptist Health BestHealth" Your Source for H ealth and Wellness BestHealth, Wake Forest Baptist Health's community wellness outreach program, offers health seminars, screenings, cooking and fitness classes, online resources and a FREE membership program with special benefits. Events are held at convenient locations in Forsyth, Davie and Davidson counties. Join today! Call 336-713-BEST (2378) or visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHeaith. misdemeanor aid and abet, dismissed per plea of eo- defendnnt. - Rosa Michelle Mathis, felony assnuh with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, reduced to misde­ meanor simple assault, sen­ tenced to time served, not stab/thrcnien/harass pros­ ecuting witness, cost, $280 ntiomcy fee. Sidow Rashid Mo­ hamed. speeding 84 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Michael Curtis Moody, speeding 90 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Rnshnnn M. Pippiens, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Nicholas Rcssn, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, reckless driving t.o endanger, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil settlement. - William Edgar Roberts, resisting public officer, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice; second degree trespass, communicating ihrcnts, dismissed at the request of prosecuting witness. - Macias Luis Rodriguez. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 11 monihs. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessmcnt/follow treat­ ment. $100. cost; driving af­ ter consuming under age 21. speeding 87 in a 65, reck­ less driving-wanton disre­ gard. dismissed per plea. - William Thomas Rog­ ers, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. $25. cost; expired/no inspection, dismi.sscd per plea. - Chris Talley Smith, speeding 73 in a SS, reduced to improper equipment, $1OO, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Wesley C. Smith.speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed per plea; failure to heed light or siren, $25. cost. - Anthony Steele, injury to personal property, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s mo­ tion to continue denied. - Dcquilla G. Steele,driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, $25. cost, $170 attorney fee; resisting public officer, identity theft, displaying another's license ns own. speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Dclois Ann Steelman, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plea; second degree trespass, prayer for judgment continued, cost. $110 attorney fee. - Preston Cole Swink, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, comply with requirements in other cases. - Austin Howard 'ITlley. failure to slop for stop sign/ red light, dismissed per plea in previous case. Failure to Appear Veatrice L. Cheek, shoplifting concealment of goods, misdemeanor con- - Andrew S. Josefehak. speeding 86 in a 70. - Memo Kpoto, speeding 100 in a 70. reckless driving to endanger. - Charles M. Richardson, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, lictitious/nl- tered title/registration. - Tracy Miller Walters, resisting public officer. - Kayla Marie Willard, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person 19/20. Rodney Miller prepares his chicken stew.Winners Jeff and Lora Carter with Shawn Myers Darrell and Angie Burton serving up bowls of de- and Amber Myers. licious chicken stew. And The Winner Is ... Advance Fire Department Auxiliary Benefits From First Chicken Stew ADVANCE - The Ad­ vance Fire Deportment Auxiliary hosted a competi­ tion chicken stew Saturday at the old Arc station. Many resident.’; from the community and around the county come out for the fun- filled night. Four chicken stew chefs competed to win the title of Chicken Stew Champion for 2017. The four teams consisted of: Dorrell and Angie Bur­ ton. firefighter/chicken stew legend and auxiliary mem­ ber; Rodney and Tammy Miller, who have two boys in the junior firelighter pro­ gram: Jim and Maureen Elliott, she is an auxiliary member: and JefT and Lorn Carter, he is a board tnem- ber/flrefighier and she is the secretary of the auxiliary. Each team gave samples of their slew and filled the bowls of those who chose their recipe as their favorite. The dinner guests placed their votes by placing their donations in their favorite team's box. All four teams prepared traditional milk-bnsed stews, with the Elliott’s also offering a vegetable filled chicken stew which was the talk of the night. All four teams collected donations for the auxiliary, but in the end. the Carter team sup­ porters sent their team to the victory circle with the larg­ est donation of the night. There was also a huge selection of desserts avail­ able and hotdogs. Gaining Ground Blue­ grass Band provided en­ tertainment full of music and laughter. They kept Ihe dining room guests toes tap­ ping and hands clapping. Proceeds benefit the aux­ iliary. which will use the funds to support the fire- flghters and community out­ reach events such os “What Christmas Is All About.”Jim and Maureen Elliott of Team Elliott. 1 REAL COLLEGE for the REAL WORLD CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 17 & 18 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out Crafts & .Vendors Both Days (call. (704) 902-2718 and leave message to feserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 140 (Exit 168) ’Mocksville — Behirui The Historie Center Arbor — Sponsored by: CentPr Volunteer Fiie Dept atxi Center ConununiQr Des-ekqnnent Amoc. Residents talk about ideas for re-purposing the old Davie High School into a county park. - Photos by Robin Snow Park... Continued From Page 1 have been taken care of,” he said. “The structures arc really good.” The department has hired consultants to lead the processs. It will re­ ceive the cafeteria, the classroom building be­ tween the cafeteria and the two gyms, and the two gyms. Moore said that what­ ever is built, maintenance has to be a consideration. The department will also maintain the Brock Gym. its current headquarters, which Moore said has an “NBA quality” gym floor. By going through all of the public processes, it opens (he county up for grants to help with con­ struction on the 33-acrc "It’s your tax dollars.” Moore told a handful of residents at a public meet­ ing last month. “We want to make sure our residents have something they will be proud of.” The goal is lo have fa­ cilities that will be for infants to active older adult.s. he said, adding that he wants to feature Recreation Director Paul Moore listens to resi­ dents. the history of the school. Moore hopes to even­ tually work with com­ munity groups that own local ball fields nnd play­ grounds. "My vision is for you, no matter where you live, to have n little park for you to enjoy nearby, rather than going lo the big park in Mocksville.” When it comes to coun­ ty-owned park land, Da­ vie County ranks last in North Carolina. "We’re going to change that, and you're going to have a hand in that." The final public "De­ sign Your Own Park” workshop will be Mon­ day. March 20. 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Davie High School media center. The interactive workshop will focus on design elements to help create a visual of the new park. "It is important to facili­ tate a collaborative design that 'will have high im­ pacts for all Davie County residents and visitors. Park design is crucial for the success of any park system,” he said. Complete the online public survey by 10 pan. on March 20. Moore hopes to take two plans to county com­ missioners this fall for fi­ nal consideration. IN A JOB MARKET more competitive than ever, college experience gives you a real edge with employers. Davidson County Community College will help you build the skills and knowledge you need for a successful career. Our Davidson and Davie campuses offer both Evening and Online programs, so earning an Associate Degree or advanced certifi­ cation can happen on a schedule that fits your life. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC offers real opportunity. GET MORS INFORMATION AT DavidsonCCC.edu. Summer classes begin June 3. DavidsonCCC.edu 336.249.8186 297 OCC Road Thomasville. NC 27360 DCCC 'I'm' Ck^ii t i.t Ki DwmxA vxt»lT\\n « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Match 16,2017 DAVIE COUNTY E2«JTERPIUSE RECORD. Thursday. Marcb 16.2017-7 X Liens Notice of Advertisement of 2016 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated. February 06,2017,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 2016 upon the real property below. The real proTCrty parcel subject to the lien, the name of the parcePs owner os of January 06,2017. and the amount of taxes due are set out below. The amount adver­ tised represents only the principal taxes for the year 2016 that were unpaid as of the close of day on 03/13/2017. The actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years and by all applicable interest, costs, ana fees. The omission of prior years* taxes and interest, costs, and fees from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. If the taxes remain unpaid, the tax collector will use all available collection remedies to collect the delinquent taxes, including the levy on personal property, the garnishment ofwages, the attachment of bonk accounts, rents, debts, or other property and the foreclosure and sale of the real property. These collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after January 01,2016, and the ownership of one or more of the resulting parcels were transferred, the amount of the tax lien on each par­ cel, as shown in this advertisement, is the amount of the lien on the original parcel as it existed on January 01,2016 and is subject lo adjustment when the taxes are paid or the lien is foreclosed. If you have questions please call Heather Brunick at 336-753-6IS). This the 14th day of March, 2017. Brian S. Myers, Davie County 'Thx Administrator NAME ABSHER JENNIE B ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ADAMS ROYA AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALLEN JASON SAMUEL ALLEN JOHNNY R ALLEN JOHNNY R ALLEN JOHNNY R ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE ALLEN PHYLUSR ALLEN REGINA SWICEGOOD ALLEN REGINA SWICEGOOD ALLEN REGINA SWICEGOOD ALLEN SV HEIRS ALLEN SHIRLEY H ALLEN STEPHANIE ALLEN STEVEN ALLEN WAYNENA ALLEN WAYNENA ALLEN WILLIAM NATHAN ALLGOOD ANGELA M ALLISON LIZZIE ESTATE ALMOND SONIAS ANDERSON F DORIS ANDERSON GREG LEMONTE ETAL ANDERSON JAMES EDWARD ANDERSON JAMEY ANDERSON RANDY E ANDERSON VERNELL CHEEK ANDRADE JILLT ANGELLBRANNON 6 ANGELLCECILGRAY ANGELL DONG ANGELL JAMES T ANGELLJAMEST ANGELL PATTY JACOBS ARGYLE INVESTMENTS LLC ARMSWORTHY WILLIAM HAY ARNOLD CINDER KAYE ARNOLD STACEY R ATWELL PATSY S ATWOOD CAROLYN AUSTIN WALTER PATRICK AYERS DWIQHTT AYERS DWIQHTT BAILEY DAVID BAILEY DON M BAILEY DON M BAILEY DON M BAILEY DON M BAILEY DONNA MILLER BAILEY EUZABETH CULLER ETAL BAILEY LORI J BAILEY MARK P BAtTY DANIEL BAITY MEUSSAS BAKER ADAM GERALD ' BAKER DONALD V BAKER DONALD VERN BAKER JOHN ROBERT JR BALDWIN EVA P BALL LAURA JEAN BARBER MARTIN LEE BARBER MARTIN LEE BARBER MARTIN LEE BARBER MARTIN LEE BAREFOOT ABRAM B BARKER LONNIE ANDREW BARKER SHANNON BARNETT GARY BARNETT GARY BARNETTE MARJORIE BARNEY JEFFREYM BARNEYCASTLE MIRANDA DAWN BARRINGER BRYAN KEITH BARTOLO MARYA BEAN RONNIE ALLEN BEAR LAURENTS DAVID BEAR LAURENTS DAVID BEAUCHAMP DEBRAS BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP HILDA W BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS BEAUCHAMP KENNETH WAYNE BEAUCHAMP PHILIP ANTHONY BEAVER CLINTON ANTHONY BEAVST RICHARD LEE BEAVER WADE FRANKUN Ul BECK CHRSTOraER UNN BECK GREGORY LEWS BECK RICKE LEE ORIGINAL LEVY PARCEL 202.7 263.8 203.47 206.98 62SE1 2012.46 351.01 5.33 1368.94 489.02 23.45 392.9 . 754.1 49X1 336.79 5033 793.85 745.92 539.89 34832 187.43 3353 37534 7053 241.48 452.81 76638 54735 1076.03 442.05 202.46 1701.05 7.7 1069.83 299.63 991.89 4102.95 371.44 170.51 515.95 470.49 170.1 1068.17 577.17 509.81 274.69 1354.15 639.32 1585.66 5.17 61.36 277.02 694.97 212.52 1344.47 210.66 378.93 194.74 238.55 241.5 778.61 59334 273.78 540.12 326.51 3t5.0t 817.48 241.77 442X8 1241.65 486.06 163033 1241.93 31735 275X6 14735 1733 654.49 81932 478.75 50338 40432 674.16 711.18 13434 »ns G80]OB0007 C20000002201 C20000002205 H200000027 M5020A0023 E600000070 E&0000007006 EBOOODOOTWT 690000001601 6100000041 K70000000102 K70000000301 J700000038 K900000010 K9000000100t L5O7OA00t20l G10000004202 J5010C0027 C20000000S02 Cl00000022 L7000000t202A L7000000t2 OSIIOAOOOIOt E70000008503 N60000007105 L5070A0017 D3000000030I 0500000136 H7020A0010 I5160A0043 I5160A0054 C700000122 H7D00000440I B3010A0004 H7030A0024 F300000015 B700000043 £700000143 C600000029 E600000049 H700000109 080000003602 J411QA0002 F30000001001 M40000aa7204A Ma)00000320t £300000014 BECK RICKY LEE BECK RICKY LEE BECKERMAN DAVID WAYNE BEDDINGTON ROBERT JOSEPH BEDDINGTDN ROBERT JOSEPH II BEDDINGTON ROBERT JOSEPH II BELCHER WILLIAM ARNOLD BELTRAN JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BENGE WALTER HARRISON BENSON SHIRLEY R BENSON WALLACE JR BERRY EUZABETH MILLER BETHEA CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR BILYEU AMANDA eiLYEU AMANDA BILYEUAMANDA ■ BISHOP BRIAN ALAN BISHOP JOHN BLACK DAVIO L BLACKWELL BETTY LOY ETAL BLACKWELLOAVIO F BLACKWELL DAVID F BLACKWELLUNDA BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN BLANTON PHYUlS S BLEDSOE MICHAEL BLEVINS RHONDA P BLEVINS RICHARD KENNETH BLEVINS RICHARD KENNETH BOBB KRISTA DULL BOBBITT KENNETH BERT BOGER ANNETTE J BOGER CHUCKY RAY BOGER FRANKUN C BOGER JUNE MARTIN BOGER LYNN BLAKE BOGER MARGARETA BOGER PAUL FREDRICK JR BOGER SCOTT BRADLEY BOLDT JAMES BOUN DAVID LEE BOOE BOBBY M SR BOOE EARLY V BOOIEW DAVID III BORNEMANN UTE Q BOTTOMS CHANDRA M BOWERS CHARLES HARTMAN BOWERS DARREN KEITH BOWLES ALAN MARTIN BOWLES BRIAN CURTIS BOWLES BRIAN CURTTS BRACKEN JAMES CARL BRACKEN KAREN WOOTEN BRACKEN LOIS W HEIRS BRACKEN ROBERT GLENN BRACKEN WILLIAM SCOTT BRACKEN WILLIAM SCOTT BRACKEN WILLIAM SCOTT BRACKEN WILLIAM SCOTT BRACKEN WILLIAM SCOTT BRADFORD JONATHAN PAUL BRADFORD 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Thursday. 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That’s whnt a Mocksville man did last week, nnd now. Bryan Zimmerman. 30. of Bear Creek Church Rond, faces a multitude of charges. SherilT J.D. Hanman said at about noon on Friday, an officer saw the suspect do­ ing a wheelie on US 158. He was riding beside another motorcyclist. When the officer acti­ vated the blue lights and siren, the other motorcyclist pulled over. Zimmerman did not. ’’Zimmerman took olT and passed cars in the no passing zone.” The initial officer lost sight of Zimmerman, but another spotted him further down US 158. “Zimmerman turned around and looked at the of­ ficer who was in a marked car with lights and siren on. and then took ofT again at high speeds,” Hartman re­ ported. “Officers estimated his speed at 100 mph on US 158 near Bermuda Run and the Harper Road area.” The pursuit was aban­ doned after officers lost sight of the motorcycle just beyond Harper Road in Forsyth County. Zimmer­ man was identified as the suspect, and warrants were drawn. He was located leav­ ing his residence in a truck about an hour later, and was taken into custody without incident. Hartman said. Zimmerman was charged with; reckless driving to endanger, fleeing to elude arrest and driving while li­ cense revoked. Lost Something In Mocksville? Claim Items Before April 15 Comfort Inn Undergoes Renovation Lost something in Mocksville? It could be in storage nt the Mocksville Police De­ partment. But you hnd bet­ ter claim it soon. The department, open Monday-Friday. 8 n.m.-5 p.m., will dispose of the fol­ lowing items on April IS. ns allowed by law. Contact the department, on 278 N. Main St., with information about when the item was lost, location and descriptions. In storage arc: a Kin­ dle Fire, knife, men’s and women's wallets, money, ammunition, identification cards, credit cards, business cards, bicycles, firearms, checkbook, cell phones, women’s watch, keys, bags nnd purses. The telephone number is 336-753-6710. Manager ... Continued From Pugc 1 Winston-Salem, nnd the couple moved to Statesville to be near family. They’re looking forward to moving to Mocksville, and arc ac­ tively seeking a residence here. Abemethy said. "I’m passionate about living where I work.” “I really look forward to working with staff and department heads to ac­ complish the commis­ sioner’s goals,” he said. ”I sec Mocksville ns a neat town where 1 can grow some roots. The people here have treated me like I grew up here. This position is a blessing for me and my family.” Abemethy was chosen from among 28 applicants. “We believe he will do a wonderful job managing the day-io-day operations of our town.” said Mayor Will Marklin. ”I look forward to him being a pan of our community for many years to come.” “I’m looking forward to becoming a pan of this community.” Abemethy said. “There is a lot going on and I'm trying to absorb as much os possible.” To celebrate its renova­ tion, the Comfon Inn Sc Suites in Mocksville is host­ ing a ribbon-cutting cer­ emony on Thursday, March 23 at 4:30 pm., and the public is invited. The hotel is owned and operated by Davie Hospitality and is at 629 Madison Road. “We’ve replaced ev­ erything. right down to the bathtubs,” said Vijay Borad, managing partner. "Wc can’t wait to show this beautiful propeny lo the community and to in­ vite them to use it for all of their lodging needs. We arc well-equipped to serve busi­ ness travelers, families, and groups in town for a special event.” With 61 guestrooms, including 26 suites, the Mocksville Comfort Inn St Suites can accommodate individuals or groups of all sizes. The hotel features the Comfon brand’s new de­ sign, colors and amenities. Guestrooms feature new bedding packages which complement Comfort’s Truly Yours Pick Your Pil­ low program, which offers guests the option of firm and soft pillows on the bed. The hotel features free high-speed Internet, in- room cofTee makers, refrig­ erators and microwaves, as well as a meeting room, outdoor seasonal pool, and exercise room. It offers the brand’s signature compli- mentary hot breakfast, in­ cluding n flavored waffle station, hot eggs and ments. yogurt nnd fresh fruits. This hotel participates in Choice Privileges, the re­ wards program from Choice Hotels. Membership is free and offers points towards free nights, airline miles, gift certificates and more while staying at any Choice property. Ri:i’Ri:SENTATI\l< Julia Howard .\’C' 79th l>i\tiift FRESH PORK FOR SALE Andiun Dai^va/t 213 Shod/ Kno* lone. Modcsviae 336,940.7397^ 302 Legislatrve Office Bkfg. 300 N. 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BI10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuisday. March 16, 2017 ' s ': iS- .a Sports li •‘5^1 « 2-0 In CPC: Davie Sweeps Demons ^1 Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.. Ste.lOl, MocksviUe 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road ^Wiecker Service 721 WHkesboro St, ModesviUe 336-75S-1485 Joe’!_ :’sTow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Tbwing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocluville 336-998-2693 Office JMUke’s &: Liockoixt Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since J978 6S4 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive PhilCar Automotive & Tire Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucla-Traeidrs ABMigor & Minor Repain 1083 Sali^xny Road, MocksviUe 336-753-8090 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch andJMore 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, MocksviUe 336-492-5979 Welborn Law Firm JonXS^lbom, Attorney at Law 300 S. Main SL. MocksviUe 33S-'lSlfl'2iy7 • JonWeIb6mLaw.com ybrk’s Exxon Junior & Aaron Ywlt 24 Hottr y^^eeker Service NC Inflections • AutoauMive Repairs •Tires 184 Salishtny St, Mocks^dlle TbaMase^eBrm^Tt lb TiinsBy These Local Bsesinasex. By Brian PitLs Oavie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team is 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. But coach Bobby Byerly’s enthusiasm wos curbed by this: Reynolds is hardly a juggernaut. And this: Davie's batting average is .250. And (his: All five wins have come by one or two runs. While winning close games is a beautiful thing, how long can Davie walk a thin line? "Wc did jiist enough to get by,” Tennis Earns Landmark Victory By Brian PitLs Davie Enterprise Record What. A. Match. Davie's tennis team believed '! this was the year, this was the ‘I match, when the tables would be *• turned against Reynolds. Indeed. ] the Reynolds dynasty has been ’ toppled, at least momentarily. In a cliffhanger for the ages, the War Eagles squeezed out a 5-4 home win over the Demons on March 6. The Demons have won eight straight regular-season champi­ onships in the Central Piedmont Conference. TTiis was their first CPC loss in nine years. The War Eagles, who opened CPC play with a 5-4 win over Reagan, improved to 2-0 in .the A.L,(-rt^league,^:'I3>ey..ended • ,17-match ; in tbe scries'as this . wnstb^firetwinoverReynolds in nine years. The last one was a 5-4 decision in2008.when coach Barry Kennedy's team pulled through with doubles wins from Alex Fleming/ Michael Domanski and Stephen HubbardZChasen Arey. "It wns a thriller." third-year conch Shane Nixon snid. “Putting a streak like that to bed is awesome. I am so proud of my g'tys. It was a gutty, tough win. Breaking the streak is huge." Davie built a 4-2 lead in sin­ gles behind No. 1 senior Elijah Gregory (6-0, 6-4), No. 4 fresh­ man Ben Fleming. No. 5 junior Please See Landmark - Page B7 Byerly said us Davie swept two from Reynolds last week. "We can not afford to continue to do thnt in our conference.” At Reynolds on March 7. Davie faced a 3-2 dclicit after six innings but found a way to escape 4-3 in the CPC opener. Davie hnd the early momentum. In the lop of the first, Chris Reyn­ olds and Beau Byerly hit back-to- back singles down the third-base line, with Byerly’s making it 1-0. But Byerly was picked off first to keep Davie from possibly doing more damage. "Then wc played non-emotion- nl baseball. No intensity,'’ coach Byerly snid. Dnvie pushed the lead to 2-0 in the second. Cody Hendrix reached on an error. With two outs. Landon Bandy, who was clutch in both games, provided nn RBI single. It did not, however, go ns planned from (he third through the sixth. In the third, the Demons cut (he margin in half with a walk and two hits. In (he fifth, they grabbed a 3-2 lend with a hit batsman. a sac bunt, a single and an error. “They’re scrappy." Byerly said. "They do the little things. (Coach Doug) Welch gets the must out of them. They bunt. They’re very aggressive on Ihc bases. They throw behind runners a lot. Tl»cy throw strikes and they don’t strike out much. They just battle, battle, battle. Their No. 9 batter saw 14 pitches one at-bat before he struck out." Welch employed four pitchers and hnd Davie on Ihe ropes heading into the seventh. "A lot of offspeed stuff from different angles." Byerly snid of the Reynolds arms. "(Between the third and sixth), we made them look like Nolan Rynn. We were pretty much down to the last straw." Bandy set up an exciting finish with a single to right to lead off the seventh. "Landon came up big.” Byerly said. After Jake Bameycastlc exe­ cuted a sac bunt. Chris Reynolds* grounder up Ihe middle tied the game. Byerly .singled to right - it wiw a screamer in the right-center gap - nnd Tyler Roberts walked. Carson Whisenhunt pul Duvie on Please Sec Sweeps - Page B2 Senior second baseman and future ASU Mountaineer Makenzie Smith throws to first. Davie Crumbles In Softball Showdown By Brian Pitts Davie Ente'iprise Record Never snw that coming, did you? Davie’s vanity softball team won 17 or 18 gomes from 2014-16. and it was 3-0 going into a show­ down at undefeate'l Forbush. A good team should not beat another good team 10-0. Yet. that is what Dnvie experienced as Ihe Falcons humbled the War Eagles in Ea.st Bend. "And they’re a young team," coach Dawn Lowery said. "They’ve got some talented fresh­ men. They’re a great hitting team nnd they outplayed us in most aspects of Ihe game.” Davie's 15-0. three-inning rout of visiting Rejnolds in the Central Piedmont Conference opener on March 7 was predictable. It was the 47th straight win over the Demons. Davie’s 12-hitaltack was paced by Bridgett Tierney (2 for 3, three runs). Anna Devereaux (2-3, four RBIs). Desiree Lewis (2-3. dou­ ble). Jessie Beck (2-3, three RBIs) and Sydney Hendren (2-2). Davie got one hit from Sierra Ferguson (1-1. two walks) and K’lea Porks (1-3. two RBIs. double). Reynolds had more errors (five) than hits (two) against Olivia Bo­ ger. who tossed 20 of 25 pitches for strikes in two innings, and River Simpson, who retired Ihe third-in­ ning side in eight pitches. The next night at Forbush. the Falcons threw the first punch when they took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the second. They kept throwing and throwing, scoring three in the third and six in the fifth ... and Davie had no response in the 10-0, five-inning loss. After outscoring the first three opponents 41-9, Davie stumbled to 3-1 overall. It was the worst loss since 11-0 to South Caldwell in the second round of the 2015 playoffs. It was just a lousy day for Davie, which had two errors to Forbush's ‘ none and no extra-base hits to For- bush’s seven. "We were prepared. Wc were focussed." Lowery said. "1 felt like we were confident, more confident than we have been when (Davie lost to Forbush 2-1 in 2015 and 7-1 in 2016). We got behind early nnd we didn't have enough figK to come bock; We didn’t have the grit thatwe need^ to beat a team like that." Davie got singles from’ Tiemey (1-3), Ferguson (1-3), Makenzie Smith (1-2). Beck (1-2) and Emilee Dishman (1-2). Meanwhile, the Falcons forced Boger and Simp­ son to throw 119 pitches in 4 2/3 innings. The Falcons collected three hits in the second, when they look the' I -O lead. They had three hits in a three-run third and six in a six-run fifth that ended the game early via the mercy rule. “They’re talented, but we’ve got to be more competitive than that.” Please Sec Crumbles - Page BS Soccer Loses 3 By 1 Goal Each J J Sophomore goalie Maddie Tellup makes a save.- Photos by Mark Floyd By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity soccerteam's luck in the first five games makes you wonder if Somebody UpThere hasn’t taken a liking lo these War The War Eagles’ last three losses have all been by one goal. Junior forward Jessica Navarro, the team’s leading scorer in 2016 and its No. 2 scorer in 2015, wns lost to a. knee injury in the first half against Trinity. Coach Jim Beck said it looks like a possible season-ending injury. Against North Davidson, the loss of Navarro wns compounded by the absence of Jaci Grachen. who was sidelined by on injury of her own. Last week. Davie played three matches in the Forbush Invitation­ al. In Ihe opener against Trinity on Nlorch 7. Navarro went down midway through the first half and Davie lost 1-0. “Jessica is a huge loss for us." Beck said. “Her speed is missed. We miss her leadership on the field.“ The Wot Eagles showed fight despite only managing five shots. "It was a hard-fought match.” Beck said. "Both teams were even. We played well top to bottom. This match was a turning point for us. We played hard for 80 minutes." While Davie slipped to 0-3, the Bulldogs (3-1) enjoyed their third straight win. They’ve outscored opponents 9-1 during the streak. As much ns Navarro’s injury hurts, it was an opportunity for freshman Alexis Riddle to show­ case her ability. “Alexis did a great job in her spot.” Beck said. "1 expect her to be a future star." The loss, though, puts a greater load on Faith Bokeno. "Faith creates so many prob­ lems for other teams." he said. "Although she hasn’t scored the goals she is capable of scoring, she is superb on the ball and takes control of a match." One day later. Davie broke through to hand Beck his first win as coach. 2-0 over Wilkes Central. After a scoreless first half. Riddle pro**ided the lead with 32 minutes remaining with an assist Please See Soccer ~ Page B6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Thursday, March 16.2017 - B3B2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 16. 2017 Bats And Memories Former Players Help Joe Ferebee Celebrate 98th Birthday By Sandy Hatley for the Stanly News & Press Joe Ferebee, former Pfeiffer baseball coach and the winningest baseball coach in North Carolina history, member of the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame and nu­ merous other halls of fame, celebrated his 98th birthday recently at Spring Arbor As­ sisted Living with family, former players, friends nnd staff of Pfeiffer University. Honored guests included Pfeiffer University presi­ dent Colleen Perry Keith, 20 former baseball players and their wives, and Fere- bee’s three sons. Mark, Joe and Rick. Coach, smiling the entire time, brought a box of old -bats to share with his for­ mer players. Ferebee was delighted that each wanted a bat. Bob Gulledge of Cam­ den, S.C.. said: “In the box was my bat. I played sum­ mer baseball in New Jersey in 196S, and Bill Schimchak was the cenlerfieldcr of the amateur team I played on. He had played in the minor leagues a few years earlier, and bought his own bats from Louisville Slugger. I took one lo school in August and forgot about it. Blew me away when I found it. Amazing. Coach did not waste anything.” “We were till pretty good ball players, but he made us better players,” said Vic Worry, who pitched for the New York Mets in the minor leagues after graduation. “I came from Pittsburgh. He was like my parent away from home. “I got to sec the Atlantic Ocean for the first time. Wc were playing in Wilmington and Coach took four cars to Wrightsville Beach.” Former player Charles Swanson, now a lawyer, traveled from Knoxville, Tenn. to attend the party. “I’ve never known a man Coach Joe Ferebee is surrounded by former players for his 98th birthday celebration. who’s cared more about individuals. He loved base­ ball. but loved his players even more,” Swanson said. Randy Benson, the 1972 Sporting News Left Hand­ ed College Pitcher of the Year from Pfeiffer’s class of 1976, played professional baseball for the Baltimore Orioles, the St. Louis Cardi­ nals, Chicago Cubs and the Toronto Blue Jays. He also served as n scout for the Cardinals for 12 years. “I wns lucky. I got to piny American Legion ball three years with the coach before I come to Pfeiffer,” Benson said.. Bob Baber, class of 1971 pitcher, made the trek from Lynchburg, Va.. for his be­ loved coach's party. “He’s one of a kind. He has a good memory. He doesn’t forget things. He re­ membered us getting kicked out of a game.” Ferebce’s son Mark agreed. “He remembers things that happened 60 years ago.” The Hall of Famer still at­ tends a few baseball games at Pfeiffer on the field that bears his name. “He never cursed," re­ called Sam Law, catcher. class of 1966. "If he got re­ ally mad, hp’d just say, ‘Ah, monkey!’ ” “But he wouldn’t put up with any shenanigans, he was military,” added former pitcher Jack Cooke, class of 1968. Former player and event organizer Gulledge con­ cluded: “As long as we have him, we will keep doing this.” SD Wins Opener; ND Splits; Ellis Falls South Davie’s baseball team, searching for its first winning season since 2013, got off to n fast start with a 9-1 home win over Calvary on March 9. The game was called after six innings due to darkness. Jack Reynolds was the catalyst, pitching fourscore- less innings and going 3 for 3 with three doubles and three runs in the leadoff spot. JT Bumgarner had a big day with two hits and two RBIs to go with two relief innings in which he fanned four batters. Gage Reckt­ enwald went 2 for 3 with a double and two RBIs os South built a 9-0 lead by the bottom of the fifth. South got one hit from Trot Byerly (2 walks, 2 runs), Edgar Romos (3 steals) and Chose Robertson (2 steals). MJ Holleman and Andrew Shuler drew three and two walks, respectively. The Tigers went 1-10 in 2015 and 4-10 in 2016. This is Todd Bumgarner’s third year back as coach. This is his ninth yeoroverall leading the Tigers. North Davie and visit­ ing Pilot Mountain traded punches in the Wildcats’ opener on March 6. Despite facing deficits of 3-0 and 7- 3, North emerged with an 8- 7 victory. With the score 7-7. Matt Breeden pitched a perfect top of the seventh in his only inning of work. That eventu­ ally made him the winner. Breeden helped )timself with a single up the middle in the bottom of the seventh. After Adam Binkley put down a sac bunt. Breeden took third on a wild pitch. With the infield in, Alex Petros bounced to the sec­ ond baseman. The fielder couldn’t handle the grounder, and Breeden came home with the winning run. “For the first three in­ nings, we played bad base­ ball,” third-year coach Jer­ emy Brooks said. “Wc had mental errors on the base paths. We had bases loaded with no outs and couldn't score. Wc gave up too many free passes. “The last three innings we looked like a different team. We really swung the bats well and made some big-time plays in the field when we needed them most.” Blake Little (2-4, two RBIs. triple), JT Richards (1 - 2, walk) and Ethan Wilkins (1-3. three RBIs. double) paced the nine-hit attack. Daniel Lawson was a key with four innings of pitching in which he struck out five. “Lawson did a great job eating the middle four in­ nings and kept us in the game,” said Brooks, whose team is coming off a 6-7 season. “I think we were a bit nervous for the first few innings, but once we got our feet under us we started to play good baseball,” In a rematch at Pilot Mountain on March 9. the Wildcats had more hits (nine to seven) and fewer errors (zero lo two). But they fell short where it matters - on the scoreboard. The result was a 7-5 loss. “It’s really simple.” Brooks said. “We left 12 men on and walked nine. That’s a recipe for losing. We have left the bases loaded three times in two gomes. We are doing a good job getting on, but we can’t seem to find the big blow lo open it up.” Little had a big day. go­ ing 3 for 4 with two RBIs. two runs and his first mid­ dle-school homer. Wilkins was 2 for 3 with an RBI and a walk. “Little and Wilkins are doing their part.” Brooks snid. “Wc need some com­ plimentary pieces to con­ tribute.” Although Ellis trailed all game, it rallied to moke things interesting in the Jaguars' opener nt Erwin on March 9. But Ellis fell short 4-3 in a game thnt was stopped after six innings by the time limit. Erwin jumped in front 3- 0 in the bottom of the first. Ellis closed within 3-2 in the third on a two-run double by Reed Cunning­ ham, who went 3 for 3 with three-fourths of the cycle. The only thing missing was a home run. After Erwin scored to make it 4-2, Ellis pulled to 4- 3 on a double off the fence by Josh Westmoreland. Ellis would strand Westmoreland at third. Ellis left eight run­ ners in scoring position for the game. But there were plenty of positives for Mike Dinkins. the only coach in school history who entered his 10th year with a 92-30 record. Zachary Rodgers pitched six innings in 68 pitches. It was the eighth grader’s mound debut for Ellis. “He threw the ball ex­ tremely well.” Dinkins said. “He played for us last year, but he didn't pitch because we hnd Spencer (Nifong).” Rodgers* defense helped him in the fourth. With the score 4-2 and runners at the comers,Daniel Reichordand Justin Collins turned a 5-4-3 double play. “It was bom, bam, bam,” Dinkins said. “It couldn’t have been any better.” Reichard went 2 for 3 from the leadoff spot. Din­ kins was encouraged by what he saw from his 1-4 batters, including Collins. Cunning­ ham and Westmoreland. The Jaguars were 9-2 last year. They have posted five straight winning seasons. S\A/eeps ... Continued From Page BI top with a liner to left, good for a sac fly. Roberts went 6 1/3 in­ nings to get the win. He checked Reynolds on four hits, gave up three unearned runs and improved to 2-0 with an 0.61 ERA in two starts. He remained unbeaten (6-0) in his varsity career. He only needed 30 pitches to get through four. “Tyler threw well," Byer­ ly said. “He had one inning (the fifth) where we kicked a couple behind him and it cost us two unearned runs.” When Roberts plunked the No. 9 batter with one out in the seventh. Byerly called on Chris Reynolds. The shortstop/closer got an out on a fielder’s choice. It was a slow roller that had trouble written all over it. “Nobody else on our team could have made that play,” Byerly said. “He’s just an athlete.” A walk put two on with two outs, but Chris got the No. 3 batter to pop out to end the game. It was Chris’ third save in four relief appearanc­ es, already the most saves in seven years. Zach Long had Hole In One Wayne Joyner of Yadkin­ ville scored his first bole in one on March 6 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. He used a seven iron on tbe 146-yaid hole 12. It was wimessed by Ben Edwards. three saves in 2010. “We kind of expected Chris to throw (this season), but every one of them hns been nailbiters and it has just fallen that way that he’s been our closer.” Byerly snid. “He fills up (the strike zone), and he’s sneaky fast.” While Roberts nnd Reyn­ olds combined for a four-hit­ ter. Davie doubled the De­ mons in hits, with Chris going 3 for 4, Byerly 2-4 and Bandy 2-3. Hendrix (1-3) had the other hit. Davie may not have corned its third one-run win - it is 7-1 in one-run games dating to 2016 - without freshman right fielder Garrett Chandler, who wns called up from JV when Hite Mer­ rifield and McKay Cham­ berlain were sidelined with injuries. It was Chandler’s first varsity start. “He had two game-sav­ ing catches.” Byerly said. “Nobody else on our team could have made those plays because ofhis wheels. (After a leadoff double in the sec­ ond). one was in no-man's land behind first base. 1 really thought il was falling and he caught it standing up. I mean he can fly. Then he made a diving catch (in the sixth) behind second. He called off Joke and caught it on his knees. How he got there 1 do not know." Sophomore Michael Shelton stole a base and scored in his varsity debut. The Demons pushed Da­ vie to the limit again on March 9 at Mando Field. But Davie held on for dear life, 3-1. Chris Reynolds was at it again, lending off the bottom of the first with the team’s first triple of the year, a slic- cr to the right-field comer. Byerly walked, but the next two batters struck out. But Bandy came through again with n run-scoring single to center. The Demons created more anxious moments for Davie, tying the gome in the sixth on a two-out throwing error to first. With the score I-l in the sixth, the first two War Engles got out. A gritty rally followed as Cody Smith kept the inning alive with a walk. After Hendrix legged out an infield hit, Ben Summers broke the tie with a single to center. Davie got a little insurance when Bomeycastle singled to right. Hendrix went 2 for 3. Reynolds (1 -3. walk) .Bandy (1-3), Summers (1-2) and Bamcycastle (1-2) had one hit each. Although Davie finished with just six hits, Byerly came away encour­ aged. “We squared up a few more than we have, so 1 could see glimmers of hope.” he said. “Hendrix had two good at-bats. Smith squared up one. Bandy again came through with a clutch hit. Summers had a couple good at-bats. We showed signs of our bats coming around.” The defensive player of the game was Hendrix. Byer­ ly could not stop gushing about his catcher. “He was our savior,” Byerly said. “That was the best gome behind the plate that I’ve seen in a long time. We got in a tough situation in the sixth (when the Demons tied it nt t).Wc threw three or four straight breaking balls thnt ended up in the dirt, and he blocked up every .one of them. He mode a great play on a swinging bunt and threw the guy out at second. On a strike three in the dirt, the ball rolled away toward our dugout. He popped up and gunned the guy at first. That was all in thnt inning. I said: ‘Cody, I don’t care if you hit 200. Just catch a clean game.’ And he has to this point. The hitting will come around.” Whisenhunt's pitching has been impeccable to this point. After throwing a three-hitter with one un­ earned run allowed, he’s 2-0 with an 0.41 ERA (the team ERA is 133). It was the first complete game of the sea­ son. In the first five innings, the Demons got one runner to second. In the seventh. Whisenhunt got them 1-2-3. “We saw they were hav­ ing trouble with his fastball.” Byerly said. “He threw eight or nine breaking balls the entire game. Tbe rest was all fastballs.” “It doesn’t matter what he’s playing, he competes. He’s just a winner.” ... Byerly i Notes: Reynolds is siz­ zling at 326 (10 for 19). As if that's not enough, he owns lO-game hitting streak the next-hottest stick at .411 (7 for 17). ... Davie has a five-game winning streak over the Demons. dating to last year. “He has heart and he just knows how to play,” Byerly said. JVs Batter Reynolds Davie’s JV baseball team outscored Reynolds 22-4 in a home doubleheader on March 6. Davie cruised in the first five-inning game, winning 10-0 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference opener. Grayson Keaton pitched a complete-game shutout, finishing with a three-hitter. In the final two innings, the sophomore lefty retired the Demons in order. Offensively, the War Ea­ gles blended six hits with nine walks, with Spencer Nifong leading the way at 2 for 3. Garrett Chandler. Aar­ on Williams, Hunter Bowles and Rylan Burton had one hit each. In game two. Chandler had two hits, two RBIs and two walks as Davie rolled 12—t. Pitcher Jacob Camp­ bell was dominant early, throwing three shutout in­ nings while facing one batter over the minimum. The Demons scored in­ consequential runs in the fourth and fifth. Campbell finished with one walk and seven strikeouts in five in­ nings. “He got tired in the fifth.” coach Tim McKnight said. “He mn his pitch count up. All in all, he threw well.” Again. Davie’s offense had more walks (II) than hits (eight). Will Cheek. Michael Shelton. Williams (three RBIs). Hunter Mea­ cham (double, four RBIs. two sac flies). Campbell and John Davenport hod one hit apiece. “This is turning out to be a fun group.” McKnight said as Davie improved to 4-2 overall and 2-0 in the CPC. “They are a very unselfish group. We played e\-esybody (17 players). Everybody got at least a couple inning* ** Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint orFax336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change eadi week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place ana the second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the lie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in (he contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main SL, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Farmington ^Vc Specialize in ' - 1950’s EraTovs! • - - - SPILLMAN’S LIME & I FERTILIXER or Bulk Spread FUEL OIL CaU today for . Heating on * Dellveryt Hwy 801 4 SOON!336‘^98-88(M Call Today for Delivery 284"2551 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRYREPAIR! WE BUYGOLD! 57-‘ .STBS PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your “Home-Town" Drug Store 8. Miami v. Mich. SL Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Go DAVIE! f GOL.D GALLBBY MOCKSVILLE • 336-7S1-S216 1037 Yudkinville Rd. « Near Peebles 7. Louisville V. Jscksonvilts SL TIRES FOR: • Car* • Truck* • Large TTircfc* AH Auto fteoalra, iMpretlofu, Br^ei Allgnmtntt, etc. r* 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (APiox 7/4 mae from Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 6, Michigan v. Okie. St Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! . Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Houston V. Denver www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Portland v. Atlanta Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance O"***** NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER' NowOffering ■ All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury ■■ ■ Factory DlagnosUes'& Programming- 10. NBA Washington v. Charlotta "Philcarfor your car.” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 hnflitf Laheurood Motel » Mocksville Edward Jones' ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is th© perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tyee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can Himb trees to reach higher BmbstWE CUT a SPUT memoo a otsrau. inumcK rtMOMo tool 3. Dayton v. Wichita SL Contact Jesse Rose 704-88O“4015 .-AA^inc;o's Spretatizin/; in /‘re-OwteU ttaterS 4 Une Diamonibi (LOVE starting at *395“ CaaTnons »33S-7S&a5OS 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life let* you down, we’ll pick you up." Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 g. Minnesota V. Middle Tenn. .JOE'S TOW *24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing "Joseph Crotts, Owner www.ioestows.com TAR HEEL IC^COO, = "A Tobiicvo PriunUlv Sliire" “ «** ***.g* DISCOUNT C.IGARE'ITES!» -susiGARS s',i,;„„i>r-3>BonucTsr 336-778-1144 Congratulations to this week’s WINN First Place = Frank Little Second Place = Denise Jordan Congratulations to Frank Little who used the tie-breaker game to claim First Place over Denise Jordan who brought home Second Place. Both missed only 3 games to edge out the rest of the field. Last week we threw in a large number of NBA games to give you a different challenge. This week the madness is starting for college teams and we have selected a mixture of NCAA Tourney games & NBA games just to keep you on your toes. Whether you back the Devils, Heels, Deacs, one of the other great A(5C teams, or even a non-ACC team...GOOD LUCK! >iENTRY~BLANK> I Search ihe ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter ihe team I you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. I DEADUNE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.)________________ I 2. SPILLMAN'S UME & FERTILIZER ________________ I 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP ________________ I 4. FARMINGTON ANTIQUES ________________ I 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO ________________ J 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. ________________ } 7. DAVIE JEWELERS ________________ I 8. FOSTER DRUG ________________ I 9. MOSSYS ________________ 110. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE ________________ 111. JOE’STOW ________________ 112 WINGO'S JEWELERS ________________ 113. OURDAVIECOM ________________ J14. ENTERPRISE RECORD _________________ ! Tie Breaker Predict the score in tbe following ct >f ties, tbe tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners I NAME:_____ lADDRESS:_ IDAYPHONE:_ Duke vs. Troy NIGHr: I SiAciaby maiL in pmne or FAX 336-751-9760 in ib- Fra.TTTkj-.-P»-~Ti . office; 171S. Mad Su ModsviBe or PO Box 99. MockssiDe. NC 27028 B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thtirsday. March 16,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 16.2017 - BS Crumbles ... flpf Food & Supplies 6606 ShaHowford Rd. * UwisvIUc NC 338-757-2185 fl FAI.a.* A COSMETIC DENTlSIRr Andrew J. Rivers DMD IISHoiplulSt.* ModavlIle.NC2702a 336-751-5289 rscrvfne Oitfdrvn » A/uttr' AcornNa Most MAMR (NUmANos RlysTT/AmUyOefiOwryApm 10% OFF Your Tax Return i 937 Yadkinvrile Rd, Mocked NCS70Se j I wwHJ>et<)shc<xn(iOKC9m 336^38^537 ■ CRENSHaW; PAINTINQCO.>;lji;G>; 33fr-909-1042^ a SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Senrfca, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Mocfcavtlle (336) 751-5021 Davib Garaob Ptx>R Servicb Sales * Service • ln«»rnHnHi-.n 336.492.2888 I lumble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time. ( ! Peter 5:fi) (336)9090609 (336)909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Ca Mocksvnie, NC 33B-751-1989 MorrPr! 6:3Oam — g^gopm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shoma - Ownor 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC (336)751-5^ Smith Excavating, LLC. 162 Production Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 998-2048 wwwtsmithexcavatingllcxom Continued From Page BI Lowery said. “This gets us battle tested for the long haul, but we’ve got to do bet­ ter. We've got to start beating these (strong) teams.” The Falcons are certainly a powerhouse at the 2-A level. They went 22-6 in 2014. In Jeremy Helton’s first year as coach in 2015, they went 27-2 and finished as state runner-up. Lost year they went 26-4 and reached the final four. Even though they graduated nine seniors and seven starters in 2016, they have remained legit with three freshmen, one sophomore nnd two seniors in 2017. They improved to 3-0, outscoring the victims 35-1. Helton, a 1998 Dnvie graduate, is 56-6 as For- bush's coach. Helton’s junior pitcher, Caiti Mickles, who carved up JV competition in 2015- 16. has all three wins. She blanked Davie in 64 pitches, or 12.8 per inning. “She throws it hard nnd she moves the ball well, too.” Helton said. Davie responded by dis­ secting Reagan. IS-0. at home on March 10. No news there. Davie is 15-0 all time against the Raiders, although one of the wins in 2016 was 3-2. ’’There’s only one way to answer back and, that's to play our best ball against Reagan.” Lowery said. “Yeah. Ihe Forbush loss hurt, but we couldn't let it beat us twice. Forbush matters, but ultimately one of our first goals is io win the confer­ ence. and Reagan was the next step.” Devereaux (3-4. three RBls), Ferguson (2-3, five RBls, home run) and Dish­ man (2-3) pounded out mul­ tiple hits. Tierney (1-2). Smith (1-2, two walks), Lew­ is (1-2, walk, hbp) and Parks (1-4, three RBls) helped Davie score one run in the first, nine in the third and five in the fourth. Boger struck out the first four Raiders, finished with six Ks and allowed one hit ns Davie improved to 4-1 overall nnd 2-0 in the CPC. Reagan turned to a re­ lief pitcher in the third, and Ferguson greeted her on the first pilch, sending a three- run homer to opposite field in left. Her second long ball of the season came during a 14-bniter. nine-run third. ”I talked to Sierra before she went to the plate.” Low­ ery said. “I said: ’New pitch­ er. She’s might come in kind of cold, so be patient. But if that first pilch is in there where you want it. unload on it. It wns an outside pitch and she sent it to oppo. It was exciting.” . Among the defensive highlights was Smith’s 4-7 double play when the score was 1-0. getting one out at first aftcra Reagan bunt and the second out at third os left fielder Devereaux raced in to make the tag. “The protocol is for (catcher Hendren) to get third unless she fields the bunt,” Lowery said. “Anna was definitely heads up. It was a huge play because they had some momentum going.” Third baseman Parks made a diving slop of a grounder to her left, and she hosed the runner at first from her knees. “Sierra hnd to scoop it.” Lowery said. “It was one of those defensive plays that give you momentum.” When Dishman, who also plays outfield, took over for Lewis at shortstop in the later innings, she didn’t blink. She smothered a smash and recorded the third out with a throw to first. “Desiree was on base the inning prior to that, and she got hit in the ankle with a pickoff throw.” Lowery said. “Emilec is perfectly capable of playing short, so I put her in for that inning. She had one or two hard hits at her and she fielded it smoothly. She actually warmed up in the outfield, so that’s show­ ing some inlent.” Notes: Ferguson has dc-. livered eye-popping numbers - a .615 average (8 for 13) lo go with n 13-game hitting streak dating to lost year. ... Devereaux (.529, 9-17) and TTemey (.500.7-14) ore also hitting 300-plus.Tierney has a five-game hitting streak.... Davie received great news when senior McKenzie Bnr- neycostle had surgery March 6 to remove a brain tumor. She came home March 8. Her mother. Dottie. posted on Facebook: “The MRI showed all of the tumor has been removed.” 140 R. dement Sl, Mockeville, 7 <336) 751-5820 This scripturemessagebroi^ttoyouhythesebusiiiesses ■who encouTageyou toivorship at the church ofyour dioice. moooR scATina < 336-751-4SOO Whitaker Hits Clutch HR For JV Softball FULURI^l^^sSAs^ir 325 North Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 75I-2I48 wwwx4»ooftir»CT«l«efvice.cooi 336-751-3712 www.lullerweldlng.com JerpuHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 MILLER Daily. WecUy er SteBUOr tUUe Meo..prL S.Si SaL B*I2 336-751-2304 203H liwy. MI S., Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME UEL OIL CaBttJdaylor itJng oa DtOwryl CdTo^ferPtBrery 284*2551 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmeiv Parf^ PA-C The Harris Buildins 101 Wilkesboro Sl« Mocksville (336) 753-0800 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 , JOE'S TOW 2< Hour* Ro«d»ld0 Rollback Servlet Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile The Crest o/'C/etnmont Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 336-766-8050 wu7w.tttecrestofcieTnmons.com FARMINGTON Antiques 6 Collectibles Sbecia/ising in 19SO'i era tovt an^bedMetari WirTnTtllTrtSlIHwiJTlNllMil 2331 NC Hwy. 801 N. • MocluvUle, NC Fumeral Home 635 Wilkcshoru Sl • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-11(M> www.grahamtuncralhome.net LARRY McDaniel I BUILDERS I 336-751-9022 336-345-0908 336-998-4100 or Imd TIrsL (onaiMr Uonckia “----otSvrrassMUbMi,i(r Im|mi^ii. (M Owyi. Farmlnoton Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wltkoeboro St, AtoctoyT/ht NC 386-753-1485 Kcnnetli I,. Foster & Associates, PA • l4ind SurvLToi-s • PliUiticrs . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141Prrurlpllon Call tn: 336-753-ORUG HAYWORTH-MILLER rUNl-RAL HOMl: 336.940.S5SS HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaGsIwry SL, IHochsvffle 336-751-3538 iIBhgg) To view al our currant KsUnos visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Cuetom Went Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 48 year* experloneo LaVida^massage LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Owr J9 rears In buiineia 1083 Sallebury Road • Mocksville Maar- tM nOr iem Dn<» SOvai 753-8090 SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 PhilCar Automotive & Tii*c .vSediiiajsaniixfis |S1gHE;nroi.CH'AWP;M0IU:i PEUvmv jnruTT.KRT.p opart Mon..SaL Sam - Spm 336-492-89791610 US Hwy. 64 W, Mocksville AVestliiwii Gardens of JVfemorv ‘Poaeo ot Mind' Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadldnville Rd., Mocksville The Davie JV softball team won its first two Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference games in blowout fashion. Sandwiched between wins over Reynolds and Reagan .was a painful 8-7, eight-in­ ning nonconference loss to Forbush. Davie’s CPC opener against visiting Reynolds was a 15-0 breeze in two ond a half innings on March 7. Davie scored six runs in the first inning, nine in the second and got one hit from Emma Patterson (1 for 2). Abbey Custer (1-1. two RBls. triple). Shea Woody (I -2), Mackenzie Wyrick (1 - 2, two RBls) and Aisulu Boll (1-2). In the circle. Sydney Smith pitched a one-hitter while facing 10 batters. In 40 pitches.she tossed 31 strikes os Davie picked up its first win after an 0-2 start. The War Eagles pulled off an absolutely awesome comeback in the seventh inning at Forbush on March 8. However, they lost in the eighth, 8-7. despite a massive effort to reverse the outcome. “Overall it was a good game,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “I don’t like losing.but I like that we didn’t give up. They showed me that we’ve got a group of fighters. This showed me that all 16 play­ ers are all In.” Down 7-1 going into the top of the seventh, Davie came roaring back, even though the first two batters were retired. “I told them: ’Skill con only lake you so far. What will take you even further is playing with heart and passion and being scrappy. We’ve got nothing to lose. Go up there, get your mon­ ey’s worth at the plate, take a at it and make some­ thing happen.’” Wyatt said. The first batter in the seventh. Kaitlyn Fletcher, hit a laser straight to the left fielder. “It was one of the bardest-hit balls of the gome.” Wyatt said. When the next batter got out. Davie was all but dead. Then came a Davie avalanche. Patterson singled. Custer doubled and Woody singled. Kayli Murphy, who entered the game in the sixth, singled. “Kayli got some time be­ hind the plate and stepped up and got a big hit.” she said. After Carley Green reached on an error to keep the inning alive. Abbey Whitaker, who entered (he game in the sixth, stepped up with Davie behind 7-4. She tied it with one mighty swing, blasting a three-run homer to left-center. “She’s been working hard in practice nnd we knew that she could hit it,” she said. Davie nearly took the lead in the eighth. Patterson singled, stole two bases and stood at third with one out. But when Woody was robbed by the center fielder, Forbush doubled up Patterson at third to squash the threat. “It was a coaching error on my part.” Wyatt said. “1 let my emotions get to me. 1 wanted to win. I told (Patter­ son) to go. I thought the ball was down. She did her job and listened to me.” In the bottom of the eighth, the Falcons scored the winning run on a Davie error. A single and stolen base created trouble for Da­ vie. With one out, a throwing error allowed the runner to score from second. “Forbush has always been a good-hitting team.” Wyatt said. “But we didn’t give up.” Patterson (4-5, four steals) hod four hits. Woody (2-5. two RBls) had two and Davie got one each from Custer (1-4. double). Murphy (1-2). Green (1-4). Whitaker (1-2. three RBls. homer) and Cayla Hartsell (1-4,double). Madisyn Cockerham pitched 4 2/3 innings. She allowed seven runs, but only three were earned. Lindsey Dingier held Forbush to one unearned run in 2 2/3. “Madisyn hod a great first start on the mound.” she said. “Lindsey did an awesome job." The War Eagles com­ pletely dismantled visiting Reagan, 16-1. in four innings on March 10. “Eveiyone went out and executed their job when they were called on.” Wyatt said. “We hnd 14 hits and only had one error.” Whitaker (4-4. three runs, three RBls. triple) and Custer (3-4. three runs, double) powered the offense. “Custer is one of our young leaders,” Wyatt said. “Whitaker has been hitting it solid since day one of tryouts. She has a lot of raw talent that we ore working on fine-tuning, and I am excited to see what kind of hitter she will be.” Patterson (2-4, two runs) and Boll (2-3) hod two hits each, while Green (1-3. two RBls),Smith (1-3) and Cait­ lyn Sechrist (1-1. two RBls) had one each. Smith handled the pitch­ ing, allowing two hits in four innings. Of her 66 pitches. 38 were strikes. “Sydney has really stepped up os a leader for our freshmen,” Wyatt said. ”Our olher sophomore, Av­ ery Parrish, is out fora week with an injury, so Sydney stepping up and taking on more of a leadership role has been good for us.” - Photos by Tammy RoydSenior Jessie Beck attempts a bunt. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call For deiaiis. • Now Accepting New Patients! KffidOCKSVI LLE IV^Ifamily dentistry j3.onC.p..toDJ3.S-RA. 113 Elaricelplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O2S www.mocksvillefamilydentistryxiom (336) 753-6630 Sophomore Desiree Lewis rounds third. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 16.2017- B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 16, 2017 r Faith.Bokeno (10) looks on as Annie Kinder heads up field on an attack. At right, Jessica Navarro wins a ball at midfield. - Photos by Mark Floyd Landmark ... Close ... what appeared to be immi­ nent defeat to tie the score at 8-8. After Davie took a 9-8 lend, it was Jordan’s turn to serve. "I pulled Elijah and Snm to me nnd said: 'Take a deep breath and relax. This is Just n tennis match,’" Nixon said. "We’ve got Sam serving with Elijah as his partner. I’ll go anywhere anytime with those odds." Dnvie won on Jordan’s serve. The season is far from over, but Reynolds* vice grip on the league might be. "Reynolds hod guys sit­ ting on court two cheering for their guys,” Nixon said. "I’d never seen anything like it nt a tennis match." "The games kept going back nnd forth." Jordan said. “It wns n really good compe­ tition, and me and Elijah just pulled it out in (he end. It felt great to finally beat Reynolds after nine years,Thot wa.s the most important match I've ever played in. Everybody wns watching. We knew wc had to pull it out. It was nil up to us.” Jordan will wear the cast on his right hand for three more weeks. the most of that chance." Mike Werbeck and Sam­ my Rosenquist earned two exhibition wins. "David Ledbetter. Kenan Boswell and big Ben Norman all are getting better and bet­ ter," he said. "A match like this gives them a chance to play. 1 am really happy with how they arc coming along. Il is not easy tobeonadominani team where you don’t get to play that much and still be a contributor. These guys have figured out how to do it." Continued From Page BI (6-4. 6-1) and No. 6 Junior Parker Froelich (6-4, 6-4). Fleming came through in the tiebreaker (10-6) after splitting two sets (4-6, 6-2). “Fleming continues to be the unexpected bright spot,” Nixon said. "Big wins from Froelich and Fonts also. Ev­ ery one counted.” Reynolds took Dnvie down nt Nos. 2-3 doubles to tie the score at 4-4. Gregory. Sam Jordan and two Demons on the opposite side were the last ones standing, nnd n gut-wrenching match unfold­ ed. GrcgoryZJordnn sealed the classic team win with n 10-8 win nt No. 1 doubles. “Of course two big wins from Elijah arc huge, but Snm really showed me some­ thing." Nixon said. "Snm i.s playing with n broken right wrist (he is Icfthnndcd) nnd toughed out n singles loss. Then he went right back out there and helped win the match." Playinganeight-gnmc pro set. Gregory/Jordnn trailed 7- 6 before rallying for an 8- 7 advantage. With Gregory serving. Davie had a40-lovc lead. But the Demons escaped Ben MarklinZMessick 8-1 and Chase Johnston/Mason Hollar 8-4. “Great teams win when they arc supposed to." Nixon said. "I don’t know if we nre a great team yet.but winning matches like this is part of that process for sure. Our singles really put on a clinic. They didn’t look past West ur take wins for granted. "1 was really proud of Chase and Mason.TItose are two guys who deserve every chance.and today they made issomuch n mentally tougher kid than ever before. That makes me happy because we work on that in practice every day." Gregory/Jordnn brought the hammer, winning 6-0 at No. 1 doubles to clinch Ihe team win. For good measure. FoutsZCopelnnd won 7-5 at No. 2 with a terrific come­ back.They trailed 5-1 before winning six straight games. “I wns really proud of Fouts nnd Copeland." Nixon said. “They’d never played together. T^cy fought back to get a big victory.” In n nonconference match on March 9. Dnvie blew past visiting West Rowan 9-0. Al 5-0 overall, this is the best ^tnrt in nine years. Dnvie started 6-0 in 2008. when Kennedy’s lineup featured Alex Appelt. Arey. A. Fleming. Jeff Nuckols. Ryan Moxley, Hubbard and Matt Van Hoy. Gregory (8-0). Fouts (8- O). Fleming (8-0). Froelich (8-l).JackMessick(8-l)and Copeland (8-0) rolled as Da­ vie defeated Westforthe 13th time in a row. Davie swept doubles: GrcgoryZFouts 8-0. "It hinders my backhand because 1 have trouble putting a lot of (opspin on it." Jordan said. "So I’ve had to hit the ball lint. 1 still have small is- suesnt limes, but I’ve adapted lo it for the most part." Two days later at West Forsyth, the War Eagles won 6-3 IO gain n measure of revenge for a pair of 5-4 losses lo the Titans in 2016. In Ihe process. Davie recorded its best CPC start (3-0) in 10 years. Davie wns Inst 3-0 in 2007. Gregory (6-0. 6-1 at No. 1), Fouts (6-3.6-1 at No. 3). Wyatte Copeland (6-4, 4-6. 10*8 tiebreaker nt No. 5) and Froelich (6-0. 6-1 nt No. 6) staked Dnvie to another 4-2 lend in singles. "With n couple starters out of various spots for various rcnsons.lhiswnsn huge win." Nixon said. “When wc get our regular guys all there nt once, we are going to be really good. "Elijah had anotherstellar day. His march toward Davie Icnni.s immortality just keeps moving. “Porker’s start to the sea­ son can’t gel much better. He Briefs & Dates Davie Administrators Golf Tournament The I6th-nnnunl Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship GolfToumamcnt will be held April I at 1 p.m. al Pudding Ridge. 'Tlic cost is $250 per team. For more information, contact William R. Davie principal Karen Stephens at 336-492-5421. Davie Boys Lacrosse Scores Davie's varsity boys lacrosse team lost two of three lost week. In nonconference action, the War Eagles won 11-4 at Bishop McGuinness and lost 17-10 at St. Stephens. In a Conference IO game. Davie was blown out 15-2 at Reagan. Davie is 1-4 overall and 0-2 in (he conference. The JV boys suffered their first loss. 9-3 at Reagan. Davie is 2-1 overall and l-t in conference play. JV Soccer SulTcrs First Loss After starting 2-0 with blowout wins over Glenn, Davie’s JV soccer team didn’t have the firepower to contend with visiting West Forsyth on March 6. Davie trailed 2-0 al halftime and wound up losing 5-0. But coach Andrew Davis .said the gap was not indicative of how Davie competed. "My girls played really well.” he said. "'Their keeper had II saves. West is a strong leam and I'm very proud of how our girls kept their heads up and played strong to the end. "Thescore really didn’t reflect how well we played. West Just capitalized on a few mistakes.” Davis wns particularly plea.sed with keeperCounney Wag­ ner. "I’d have to say the player of the game was Courtney." he said. “She stayed strong even though a few went by." Madison Riddle passes from right back. At right, right wing Jessica Navarro competes for possession. Continued From Page BI from Riley Ball. Il was the first Dnvie goal for the fresh­ man. Eight minutes later, Annie Kinder knocked in her first goal of the season. She was assisted by Erin Gniewek. Davie fired 23 shots lo drop Wilkes Central’s record to 2-3. Beck got meaningful contributions from goalie Maddie Tcllup (11 saves): midfielder Ball; and de­ fenders Kam Porks. Kather­ ine Watts, Madison Riddle. _ Haley Campbell. Jennifer Center mid Haley Campbell pushes the ball. Ngo and Amanda Ngo. The defense did not miss a beat when Carolin Freye and Gniewek come off the bench. “Tellup hns matured into a solid keeper," Beck said. “She’s a great communicator and she organized the de­ fense. Our defenders stepped up nnd played well. I finally found my lineup and rota­ tion. Gniewek is valuable because I can use her in multiple positions." Beck lavished praise on Watts. "She is a game player and masterful in the back." he said of the Junior. "She took two balls out of the back all the way into the attacking end and played scorcnble balls. She covers the field well. I saw whnt she could do against Trinity nnd gave her the green light. She saved us several times in both match­ es. (Against Trinity), she hnd a key save on a breakaway.' She ran the girl down nnd cleared the ball out.” Another fine defensive effort went for naught in n 1-0 loss to North Davidson in Ihe fifth-place match on March lO. The Black Knights (2-2- 1) scored 15 seconds into the match, and the 1-0 margin Golf Team Wins 3 Of 4 Meets Salisbury hnd (he best golfer.but Davie had the best team in a meet nt Oak Valley on March 2. Salisbury’s Alex Antosek earned medalist honors with an even-par 36. but Davie’s depth was the difference as Ihe War Engles won 166-172. SeniorZach Cartner paced Davie with a 40. Juniors Will Southern and Jake Byrd shot 41s. Senior Wesley Sink had 44. Five days later nt Bermu­ da Run West. Davie easily defeated Southeast Guilford. 154-178. Sink was the medalist with a l-over 35. Davie’s other important scores came from Junior Ben Southern (38). sophomore Parker Shelton (40) . Junior Cameron P.ntion (41) nnd Junior Zack Shore (41). It was Davie's lowest round of the season. "We are extremely en­ couraged by the score today," coachTy Woodring said. "To­ day's round was an amazing 12-stroke improvement from the previous match.” Davie, however, failed to SD Softball Opens With A Victory never changed as' Dnvie played without Navarro and Gmchen, who is expected back this week. "It was n battle on both ends,” Beck said as Davie fell to 1-4. Even though Davie and North are Central Piedmont Conference rivals, this went down as o nonconference match. Davie and North split two in 2016. Faith Bokeno delivers a cross. We VC MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... V/hiie you may like other local spots or things, there is something we can all agree on; we love this community. Give us a call at (325) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road W*» can be.**- protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favortie places to «. .. ... Hiller Rinqeman Insurance Anpnru ntarborwinde UO9 Yadkinville Road Mocfc^iie NC (336) 751 - 6131 South Davie’s softball team, looking to redeem itself after stumbling to 4-8 last year, opened the 2017 season with a convincing 14-4 win over visiting Cal­ vary on March 9. The 'ligers collected nine hits, including two each from Izzy Lane and Madcy Whitt. London Dirks did some­ thing you don’t see every day. Not only did she earn the win os the starting pitch­ er, she was the closer. After coach Gloria Chalmers gave the ball to Lane in the middle innings. Dirks returned to the circle to finish off the visitors. The third game of the sea­ son was a missed opportunity for North Davie, which let 4-0 and 5-2 leads get away in a 7-5 home loss to Pilot Mountain on March 6. But it was a step in the right direction for the Wild­ cats. who were outscored 22-0 in the first two games by West McDowell. North’s 5-2 lead was erased by Pilot in the fifth. The Wildcats threatened in the fifth, only to come away empty-handed, Leah Grimes, who went 3 for 4 with three doubles and three RBIs. socked a leadoff double. McKenzie Mixon walked, and both runners advanced into scoring position. "But we failed to get the big hit." coach Trevor Gooch said. Shelby Smith and Cam­ den Hurst both had one hit and one run. "We played good defense early and Jumped out lo a lead.” Gooch said. "Our girls played hard with good body language and hustle. We are hoping to build on this game." Unfortunately, it didn’t happen. *1716 Wildcats lost 16-10 at Pilot Mountain on March 9 after holding a 5-1 lead. The gome was called after 4 1/2 innings due to darkness. The Wildcats raced to a 3-0 lead in the lop of the first nnd built tbe 5-1 lead in the second. Plenty of fireworks followed. Pilot’s eight-run second vaulted the hosts in front 9-5. Unfazed, North rallied to tic with a four-run third. Pilot took control for good with a six-run fourth, which made the margin 15-9. It also made North’s record 0^. "We told the girls that we don’t like football scores in fnstpitch softball." Gooch said. "Scoring 10 runs is OK, but giving up 16 is unaccept­ able. We must overcome mental mistakes and sloppy defensive innings." Hannah Patterson went 2 for 3. Mixon was 1 for 2 with two RBIs. Shelby Smith scored three runs. “TTie top of our lineup and the bottom do a good Job of getting on base and scoring runs." he said. "Hopefully the bats in tbe middle of our lineup will beat up aad start producing." make a strong showing in the seven-team Forbush Invita­ tional at Yadkin Country Club on March 8. Forbush led the field with a 20-over 164.and Dnvie finished fourth at 178. Shelton shot S-over 41 for Oavie. six ofT the pace. Sink (42), B. Southern (48) and Canner(48) rounded out Davie's scores. "We were 24 strokes be­ hind the score that we posted in (he previous match," Wo­ odring said. "It’s the first time we hnve played at Yadkin Country Club, and course management and shot-selec­ tion issues plagued ourteam." Upcoming Games Wednesday. March 15 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Glenn at 5 Oavie JV baseball at Glenn at 5 . Davie varsity soccer at West Stakes at 6 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Carver at 5 Davie JV/vnrsity boys lacrosse at home vs. W. Stokes at 5:30/7:15 Ellis track at North Davie (Thomasville) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Ellis.Thomasville. Quality Education Academy at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. FCO at Pudding Ridge at 4:15 South Davie track at Lexington (Asheboro) at 4:30 Thursday, March 16 Dnvie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Davie golf vs. West Forsyth in Yadkin River Cup Day One nt Bermuda Run West at 3:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Reagan at 6:30 Dnvie varsity boys lacrosse at Patton at 5 Ellis baseball at FCD at 4:30 North Davie softball DH at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at High Point Christian at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 Friday, March 17 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball nt Reagan nt 6 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Reagan nt 4:30 Monday, March 20 Davie JV/varsity softball al Mt. Tabor nt 5/6:30 Dnvie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie golf vs. West Forsyth in Yadkin River Cup Day Two at Oak Valley at 3:30 Dnvie varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 7 Dnvie JV soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse nt Carver at 5 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7:15 North Davie tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davie baseball at High Point Christian at 4:30 T\icsday, March 21 Dnvie track at home vs. Porkland/Reagan at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at West Forsyth at 7 Davie JV baseball at West Forsyth at 5 Davie tennis at Central Davidson at 4:30 Davie JV boys lacrosse at Parkland at 5:30 Ellis baseball at Calvary at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 Ellis track at Asheboro (South Davie) at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Wednesday, March 22 Davie JV/vorsity softball at home vs. Glenn at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Mooresville at 6 North Da>*ie track at Thomasville (Lexington) at 4:30 Nonh Davie golf vs. Ellis at Pudding Ridge at 4:15 South Davie track az Asheboro (EUis) at 4:30 Davie responded with a 165-176 win over Salisbury at Country Club of Salisbury on March 9. Sink snatched medalist with a 4-ovcr 39. Cartner shot 40. while Sam­ uel Hendrix. B. Southern and Byrd had 43s. "This was a good victory coming off one of our worst outings." Woodring said.. "The team understands that better decision-making on the course will lead to better scores, and they hope to continue this attitude moving forward." Senior Profile Catching ^P witJt ... Olivia Boger (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? When 1 was 5.1 wanted to be Lilo from Lilo and Stitch. 'Then after having Coach D os a teacher in sixth grade, I wanted to be a sixth grade math teacher Just like her. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when; People pop their knuckles. If I could have one super power, it would be: To read Wbat’s the funniest moment in your sport.s career? Either bus rides to away games with Ihe girls or being on Ihe road to tournaments with my dad for hours when we are being stupid singing and dancing to 80*s rock on the radio. What's the proudest moment in your sports career? My proudest moment was on a Monday .in July of 2015 when I committed to play softball at Mercer University. At that moment all the hard work and sacrifices that I’ve made throughout my Journey, they were all worth it. I give all the glory to God for that. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? 1 would go back to when Jesus was on earth physically, nnd I would wont to see all the miracles He performed and travel with Him. Who is the funniest teammate? K'lea Parks hands down. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Sierra Ferguson definitely.The girl smiles at everything. I’ll see her at school in the hall everyday and she’ll say "hey Liv!" with the biggest smile on her face. It brightens my day. Hobbies: I love to travel and go on road trips, but I also love long shopping days with my mom. Athletes I most admire: Cat Osierman hns always been a huge inspiration to me. Interesting fact about myself: When I was little I couldn’t kick a ball with my right foot and 1 still can’t today. I used to look like Charlie Brown trying to kick a football. What I like most about Davie High: *016 people. I*m a big people person. I love my senior class: I’ve had so much fun with them for the past four years. I met my best friend. Kenzie Blackwelder. at Davie as a freshman and she has been a huge blessing in my life. I’ve loved most of the teachers (hat I’ve had over the past four years. Specifically. Mrs. Houston ("Mama D") and Paula Allen (“P. Allen"). 1 grew up here and I love this county and the people in it. If I could do one thing better, it would be: To be able to run faster. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Jesus Christ. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Ion Somcrhnldcr. Post-school ambition: I plan to attend Mercer Uni­ versity for the next four years and play softball as well as major in biology. I would like to go into the medical field and either become a Physicians Assistant or a Physical Therapist. If yon hit tbe lottery*, what's the first thing you’d do? I would pay off my parents' house, then buy at least three acres here somewhere in Davie (close to Fatrningtoa. preferably) and build my dream bouse on it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 16.2017 - ClBS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 16.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE GRAWMA,'toli > VOli'D TAKE ME TO THE WPS MUSEUM ToPAMy r' t WILL, WELSOhi, 6UT I HAVE A FEW TUI MGS TO PO FIRST, People OrAMPTUEM I HAVE To CUAMGE MW CLOTMES. DUSTIN YOU LOOK MNP Of PEP{?e5$EP/ PAP. I AM EPffESSEP. &UT WHEN THE POCTOR TELLS ME TO PROP SOME weight* or your MOTHER SAYS I SHOULP LOSE TEN POUNPS... weLu.HtiRRV/ro^ -lecX-reKCop/^ ' IVE ffEALiZEP THAT NATUffE ANP THE^ ENGLISH LANGUAGE HAVE CONSPIffEP AGAINST — ME. 4 i ..NOT A CHANCE/ NO WAY.' IT'S iirerv I ALWAWS GET IM TROUBLE WHEW I REPEAT TUlW&S -TH AT GRAMPA SAVS BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WAIT" NATUR ANP THE LANGUAGE? THAT'S RIGHT... LOOK... PROPPING MY PHONG COULPN'T SE EASIER. Blue Highway will headline the 2017 Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival in Mocksville. Festival Lineup Announced Dom Flemons will play traditional folk music. “ Blue Highway, Dom Flemons Among Performers MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM PON WE" TWO POUUARS FOR A UTTte CHARIT9 SHOW SORRY- IT POES . UNFAIR. 7 PAP.? SEEM )PUPE* WHY NOT JUST GET A PHONE THAT'S TEN POUNPS HEAVIER? BY MIKE PETERS The Loose Strings Band are winners of the MerleFest band competition. Fireside Collective will bring their energetic show to Mocksville. Ticket ore on sale for (he 6th Annual Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival os festival organizers an­ nounced o roster of nnists. The Sept. 9 festival will include Blue Highway. Dom Flemons. Tim White & Troublesome Hollow, Fireside Collective, and the Loose Strings Band. Tickets are on sale at ch- cbltiegrass-com. Voted the “Favorite Bluegrass Artist of All Time” by the readers of Bluegrass Today. Blue Highway has earned 26 collective IBMA Awards, 6 SPBMGA Awards, one Dove Award, and numerous Grammy nominations. They are nominated for a 2017 Grammy Award in the category for Best Blue­ grass Album for “Original Traditional.” Blue High­ way members include Jason Burleson (banjo, vocals), Shawn Lone (mandolin, fiddle, vocals). Gaven Lar- gent (dobro, vocals), Tim Stafford (guitar, vocals), and Wayne Taylor (bass, vocals). Blue Highway will perform on the CBC Front Porch Stage from 4:45-6:15 p.m. They will close the day with other artists on stage performing “WiU the Circle Be Unbroken?” Arizona native Dom Flc- mons may be best known os a founding member of the Carolina Chocolate Drops, with whom he earned a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album. •Flemons is an author and poet who developed a deep interest in reviving, preserv­ ing. and performing old- time music. “1 might be playing mu­ sic that*s 100 years old,” he said, “but that doe.sn*t mean my cars are only listening to music that's 100 years old." Flemons perform.^ on the Front Porch Stage from 3-4:30 p.m. Everyone’s favorite blue­ grass buddy. Tim White, is returning for his third year in a row. The host of the PBS syndicated television show Song of the Mountains will perform with brothers Donny and Garry Ollis. He is also known for his syn­ dicated radio program. The Tim White Bluegrass Show, which recently aired a docu­ mentary he produced on Carolina Bible Comp. Ttm While and Trouble­ some Hollow will be on the CJBC Front Porch Stage' from'II ajn.-noon. Fireside Collective, the winner of the 2016 Mer­ leFest bond competition, is gaining a reputation os a progressive acoustic en­ semble. Formed in 2014. this group of folk music enthusiasts blend elements of traditional bluegrass and American roots music with modern acoustic arrange­ ments. Their show transitions between danceabte blue­ grass numbers and pas­ sionate folk ballads, with a surprise Paul Simon number thrown in for good measure. With Jesse laquinto on man­ dolin.Tommy Maher on do­ bro. Joe Cicero on acoustic guitar, and Carason White on upright bass. Fireside Collective brings an ex­ ploration of roots music to the Front Porch Stage from 1:45-2:45 p.m. The Loose Strings Bnnd isn't. This all-girl band from Galax. Va. has tight arrange­ ments and well-blended harmonies. Featured twice on the PBS program Song of the Mountains, they- have completed live albums. Known for original com­ positions as Well as covers. Loose Strings includes Ash­ ley Nnlc (banjo). Channing Russell Combs (guitar). Grace Wilson Davis (bass). Lindsey Nalc (mandolin), and Mary Claire Hooper diddle). Catch them on the Front Porch Stage from 12:30 pjn.-l:3O p.m. The Piedmont Chapter oJ the Model A Ford Restorers' Club will have classic cat on exhibit for the price ut admission. The festival Includes out­ door play equipment, free arts and crafts ^activities, and old-fashioned sidewalk games for kids of all ages. A wide range of vendors includes Jewelry, artisans. , a silent auction, and more. Musicians will wont to bring their instruments to take advantage of the Pick­ ers’ Place jam tent. The Mocksville festival gates open at 10:a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. Parking is free. Handicapped park­ ing and assistance is avail­ able for guests with special needs. Children under 12 arc admitted free. Lunch is served on the grounds for an additional charge. No al­ cohol. no coolers, no pets. Bring a chnir. Carolina Bible Camp is at 1988 Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. For more information, contact CBC Bluegrass Festival Ex­ ecutive Director Lisa Brew­ er at (336) 262-6325, For more information about Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival, visit ww’w.chchhtegra.sx .com. WHAT ARE you POIN6 IM my TOILET? Lions Bingo On Thursday, March 9 the Mocksville Lions Club sponsored a bingo game Davie County Se­ nior Services. Madeline Vasquez Is seen posing for photos with Lewis the a. the Lions Club MascoL Lewis did not play Bingo, but helped keep an eye on things. A large group participated and many prizes were won. Refreshments were served. The Mocksville Lions Club is always looking for new members. Cali 336-751-0066 to leam more about becoming a L.un. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbunday, March 16,2017- C3C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16, 2017 Alexander-Pearce Couple Married ChurchcS C*__ V ,__>__ _ A 1___ _ ,1* T T_____: ■- . _e Kt*aaL Z**A A Sarah Alexander and Caleb Pearce Sarah Lindsay Alexander and Caleb Dale Pearce were married at 7 pjn. Dec. 31. 2016 at the Hotel Concord in Concord. The ceremony was officiated by John Em­ mett CTJ) Woodfin. Ttie bride ig.the daugh­ ter of Ricl^ imd’Tcresa Al­ exander of Mocksville. She is a 2008 graduate of Davie Counly High. She graduat­ ed from University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2012 with a bachelor’s de­ gree in nursing and earned her doctorate in nurse prac­ tice from Duke University in 2016. She is employed as a nurse practitioner nt Lake Norman Oncology in Mooresville. The groom is the son of Timothy and Pamela Pearce of Harmony. He is a 2008 graduate of Davie County High. He graduated from North Carolina State Uni­ versity with a bachelor’s degree in human biology in 2012. He will graduate from $2,001 NRA Grant Recipients The Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports 4-H Club and club leaders Nelson Cowden and Lana Mitchell received a $2,001 grant of supplies from the National Rifle Association. These youth and volunteer club leaders will utilize the supplies to enhance their learning and practices, prepare for tournaments and become better citizens. If interested in becoming a part of the ever-growing and ever-improving shooting sports program in Davie County, contact Hannah Elmore at 336-753-6100 or Hannah_elmorB@ncsu.edu to learn more. the University of North Car­ olina at Chapel Hill wilh a doctorate in medicine in May 2017. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister. Amy Woodfin of Advance. The bridesmaids were Sarah Sexton. Kelly Fleck, and Carol lyner. Elizabeth Budd recited a special reading. The best man was (he groom’s father, Timothy Pearce. The groomsmen were Nathan Pearce. Jacob Pearce and Logan Pearce. The ring bearer was the groom’s nephew. Palmer Pearce. The flower girl was the groom’s niece, Hadley Pearce. Following Ihe ceremo­ ny, a reception wns held at the Hotel Concord. A re­ hearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents was held nt the Hotel Concord. The couple spent their honeymoon in the Bahamas. They reside in Charlotte. Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chapel Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three miles west of Farmington, just off NC 801 North on Pino Road, will host a breakfast on Saturday. March 18. from 6:30-10 ajn. ) 'The menu wilt include country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill (sausage) gravy, home­ made biscuits, baked apples, orange juice, and cofTee. Poor Man’s Supper Tuesday At Fulton A poor man’s supper will be held from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 21 in the fellowship hall at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. *11)0 menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken nnd dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drfitks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. Cathedral Grace Sponsoring Port-A-Pit Chicken March 31 Cathedral of Grace Church, 817 Grcenhill Road. Mocksville, will have a Por-A-Pit chicken fundraiser on Saturday, March 31. Plalcs arc SIO and come with half a chicken, choice of two sides, baked beans, slaw or green beans, a roll and desert. For questions or to place orders, contact Kerwyn Wilson at 336-469-4778. Delivery is available for orders of 10 or more. Liberty Baptist Spring Revival March 20-24 Liberty Baptist Church. 2433 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, will host spring revival al 7 nightly March 20- 24. Guest speaker will be Brother Leonard Fletcher of John­ son City. Tenn. To leam more, contact Pastor Noel Hawks at 336-486-3540. Poor Man’s Supper Saturday At Cornatzer A poor man’s supper will be held from 4-6 pjn. Satur­ day. March 18 at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Cornatzer Road. Mcoksville. Proceeds will go to Ihe Unit­ ed Mehtodist Women for mission projects. 'The all-you-can-cat menu will consist of pinto beans, chicken and dumplings, cooked cabbage, stewed potatoes, cooked apples, cornbread and rolls. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Check Your Vision, Hearing The Mocksville Lions Club Is sponsoring a visit from the NC Lions Vision Van on Saturday, March 18 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. In front of WalMart on Cooper Creek Drive In Mocksville. Free vision and hearing screenings will be offered. To learn more about becoming a member of the Mocksville Lions Club, call 336-751- 0066. Cale Baity celebrated her 8th birthday on March 4 by competing in her first rodeo In the barrels and poles event at the Junior Rodeo on March 11. Sheffieid-Caiahain ‘Elvis’ In Farmington This Friday Evening By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calnhaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Rachel Hill on March 16; Robbie Dyson on March 17; James Alex­ ander on March 18*. Linda Goforth on March 19; Valerie Bumby on March 21; and Jane Kimmer on March 22. Congratulations to Lester and Maxine Ed­ wards who will celebrate their anniversary on March 22. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday post­ ed, please do not hesitate to call or email me. 'The first Gome Night of 2017 at the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, March 31. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings arc held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings ore held the sec­ ond Monday of each month at 7. TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years through 5th grade, meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30-7 pjn.. and the Youth, ages 6thl2th grades, meets at 5:45 pjn. for rec­ reation and Bible lessons. The Adult Bible Study is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The new study is ’’Fresh Encounter” which encourages revival within hearts. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-8 for ages pre-K-12th grade . Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday. March 25 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Sheffield Road. Women’s Fellowship . will hold a bake sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. Children show their hedgehog crafts (left), and listen to a story by Melissa Gaither at the Harmony Public Library. Youth meetings at Lib­ erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday at 6 p.m. and the Praise Team prac­ tice is at 7. Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30. On the first Fri­ day of each month. Fam­ ily Night is held at 6. Se­ nior Meeting is the second Tuesday of each month at lO am. *1116 We Care Meals meet the second Thursday of each month at 10 ajn. The Women’s Bible Study and Breakfast will be the second and fourth Sunday of each month at 6 pjn. Other upcoming events at Liberty Wesleyan dur­ ing March and April ore: Mareh 18. Out Reach; March 25. WinterJom Con­ cert in Greensboro: March 26. covered dish lunch after the worship service; April IS at 1 p.m.. Community Easter Egg Hunt; and April ' 16, Easter Sunrise service. Worship services at Community Covenant Church are held each Sun­ day at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes­ day from 7-8 p.m. Dona­ tions for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month. Hazy Ridge Bluegrass performed Saturday at Ma­ rio's Family Style Restau­ rant. This Saturday. Lone­ some Road will perform at 6:30 p.m. Mario’s is on US 70, about 1.5 miles off NC 801 in Cleveland. Danny Crouse, a well- known ”Elvis,” will per­ form Friday at Ihe Farm­ ington Community Center. Doors, open at 6 pjn. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admission is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center at 7. with doors opening at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Tbddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Library. 'The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Story-time this past week was all about hedgehogs. The children listened to the book The Very Helpful Hedgehog," had music and singing and made a hedgehog craft. Maker Mondays at the library will let you create DIY tin can organizers on Mareh 20; and learn magic on Mareh 27. Friday. March 17 from 5 -6 pjn., there will be a day of making St. Patty’s snack mix at the library. Supplies ore provided. LEGO Club will meet Thursday. March 23 at 4 pjn. and Saturday. March 25 at lO ajn. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3. Maker Saturdays ore from lO-noon each week. On March 18 see the movie “The Secret Life of Pets;” and on the 25th, make tin con organizers. Contact the library at 704-546-7086. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Nay­ lor. Dot Keller. Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey.Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Ttm Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameran, Matt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves. Tommy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards. Jerry McDaniel. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jefl Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brfbai- Iry&msnzom or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 pjn. on Sunday. Insuring your life helps protect their future. It can also provlda for today. I’ll show you how a life Insurance policy with living benefits can help your family with both long-term and short-term needs. GET TO A BETTER STATE.* CALL ME TODAY. state Farm’' (KM ICMiMd >n MA. KT or WII ea Company (Ucaraad In NT ano W SMARTER. H Gorgeous slorlor/telUeroent home ■ locoreO in Tumbenyl 2BRZ2BA one^H■ ownei well cored fot townhome. ■ Sunroom, friendly netghtxxs. woOclngB distonce to shopping. $150,000. BOLDER. FASTER. 336-751-2222 www.centur K -If" H162 Westview Ave. - MocksvtDe^B ■ Hrst time buyer/lnvestor - Move in^B ■ reody. updated. 2BR/2 fuB BA AB^B ■ oc^oGonces and some fum. remain. ^B■ Front porch & bock deck. Araoinlng ^B ■ lot Inci 'As.ts.wnere-l5*$79,90() ^B Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month February, 2017 Sha’veh Martinez (Womens Basketball), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High SebooL is shown being presented her award by Steve Thlton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Steve Talton. s Sha’veh Martinez, Kay Blount and Eric Blount. - Etlward Jones HVAC License #13736 BQalaB HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAlFELUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 16, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 16.2017 - CS County Line Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Having a busy or diffi­ cult week? Looking forward to a relaxing nnd enjoyable weekend? Then be sure lo begin it with breakfast from 6-10 n.m. Saturday. March 18 with the S:|lum folks in the fellowship hail. Pro­ ceeds benefit tiie fellowship hall fund. The Women on Missions of Society will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in Ihe fellowship hall. The women invite others as Pastor Jeff Holder discusses a possible mission trip this sununer. Calvary Baptist Church will host a soup and sand­ wich dinner fundniiser nt noon Sunday. March 19 in the fellowship hall. Dona­ tions will be accepted; pro­ ceeds benefit the Spain mis­ sion trip expenses of Angie Wilson. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate Wom­ en's Day nt 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. J. Ruth Davi.s of Shiloh AME Zion Church of Statesville will be the speaker. The church choir from Shiloh will present gospel music. Piney Grove members invite others as they honor women of the Ad vance Project 5000 Helping Stock The Storehouse By Edith Zininiermaii Advance Correspondent The Lenton meals at Advance United Method­ ist Church nre doing well. Last Wednesday's meal wns a potluck supper nnd it was enjoyed by everyone who attended. It was opened with devotion then dinner with one another. Project 5000 is in por- gres!t with blue bags avail­ able to help Slock the shelves al Storehouse por Jesus. Hands nnd Feci Outreach will be accepting snack bags fur a homeless shelter next Sunday after church. Bags will be picked up for deliv­ ery and taken lo the Wom­ an's Homeless Shelter. This program is under the direc­ tion of Janna Jones Watson. Many from this area en­ joyed a trip to the Biltmore House in Asheville Inst • Wcdnc.sday. Janie Hendrix was among the group. Adrian Zimmerman Far*, ley of Arlington. Va. (who grew up here) welcomed a new grandson on Feb. 28 in Ann Arbor. Mich.. Brinn William Farley Jr., weigh­ ing 6 lbs.. 15 ots. Brian nnd Tara Farley arc the proud parents, plus two excited younger sisters. Nora and Edie Farley. CIEMMONSIIUEST Ctuldrexi’s S* Toy Sale SatxurUay, March 18 • Sam-liffinp Clemmons Civic Club I WA church. V-Point Ruritnns invite everyone for "Community Bingo" at 2 p.m. Tliursday, March 23 at the V^Point Building. Enjoy refresh­ ments. fellowship, und bin- go with prizes for everyone. Salem Uniled Methodist Church has begun a new Bi­ ble study on Revelation nt 8 p.m.Tuesdays in the fellow­ ship hall. For more informa­ tion, call Janice C. Meyer on 336-469-8249 or Sheila Campbell on 980-234-6309. Other upcoming coni- miiiiiiy events include: "Friends and Family Fel­ lowship" at 3:30 p.m. Sat­ urday, March 25 nt Piney Grove AME Zion; Friends and Family Day at 3 p.m. Sunday. March 26 al Piney Grove; and community sup­ per nt 6 p.m. Friday. March 31. nt Salem Methodist. Angie Hanelinc remains in Forsyth Medical Center with pneumonia. Martha Ann York is in rehab nt Au­ tumn Care of Statesville. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville: Fannie Gaither. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Angie; Mar­ tha Ann. Gladys, Fannie', nnd other residents who arc having health problems. Remember in prayer long­ time former Cool Spring High since 1951 nnd later North Iredell High nnd wife Shirley: his brother Clell died last week. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email Linda Johnson watches as emcee and Piney Grove program organizer Elizabeth Thompson speaks. A portrait of General Lee's surrender to General Grant in 1865. Cana/Pino 2870 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons! Clothing for newborn.*: tu icens, toys, baby equipment! electronics, fumiliire and niuclt more! CASH ONLY * QUALITV MART Managers^ Assistant Managers Needed in Winston-Saiem/Kemersville/ Greensboro Area Come join a Growing Company! Quality Mart, a local gas station and convenience store, is seeking self-motivated, career oriented, and customer-service focused Managers in the Winston-Salcm/Kerners- ville/Gruensboro area of NC. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, 401k, and profit sharing. Interested candidates please apply online at ivww.qualilyolliw.coni/ciirccrs-currciilopenfngs/^Mnrt JACOB’ WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots 7^ C ; WOLVERINES Over 35 Styles of Workix>ots Betty Chandler. Susan Cole and granddaughter Jamiah enjoy the program. More than 60 folks hear Minister Tamela Tatum of New Jerusa­ lem Apostolic Church of Mocksville at "O Taste and See" hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Brown singi “Lift EveryCornelius and Teresa Voice and Sing." Eva Turner is treated to a 92nd birthday party by Piney Grove AME Zion Church Sunday. The Salem United Meth­ odist Men invite every­ one to. breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 18. The buffet In­ cludes country ham and sausage, eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pan­ cakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will feature homemade desserts. Proceeds ben­ efit the fellowship hall NEW HOURS Mondays, TuosdaySi30am-3:OOpm Wodneaday-Frliar S:30 am-9:00 pm Saturday 5:30 am-3;OO pm Sunday 7:00 am-StOO pm 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. - Mocksville, NC (ot the Ellis Center) $2.99 Fri. & Sat. Breakfast Special INCLx 2 Egga (with Bacon.Sausage or Uvermush) PLUS one aide (either Grits. Gravy. Rica, or Partcake) and Toaat or Blacutt COOK WANTED Experience Required, Apply In Person KARAOKE Every Friday e-3pm 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 204-278-4923 Tues.-Fxi. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed San. and Mon. ; Vateattget 2 10% Off Wa Honor South Dovie Ddesuat Cordsl Feeling like you paid too much in taxes this year? Contact your financial advisor today to learn about investing strategies that could benefit you. I Siaytim R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy ISa Suite 104 Advance. NC Z7D06 336-040^150 EdwaidJooeaT The Grant home in Galena. Illinois, which was given to Grant in ap­ preciation for his service to the Union during the Civil War. Ulysses S. Grant’s Presidency Piddled With Scandal By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent A month has flown by, nnd it is time for another breakfast nt Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Breakfast will be served in (he fellowship hall Satur­ day, March 18 from 6:30 -10 a.m. Wc will be serv­ ing country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red­ eye gravy, sausage gravy (sawmill gravy), baked apples, homemade biscuits, orange juice, and coffee. We invite you to join us for breakfast at Wesley Chapel. 'big scandals according to four year engagement ended some lists. Tlierc Black Friday Gold Panic, when two men tried to cor­ ner the price of gold with­ out considering whnt wns best for the country: the New York custom house ring scandal: the Star route postal ring scandal; a sal­ ary gab in'which members of both houses of Congress were given S5JXX> bonuses ties the Union Army defeat­ ed Ihe Confederate Army, nnd it was to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant that Gen. Robert E. Lee, (he commander of the Confederate Army, surren­ dered on April 9. 1865. After the war, the Grant family went back to Cnienn. where the people of the city gave them a house, actually a mansion, in appreciation for his service to the Union. with the Dcnt/Grant riage nt the Dent city home in Saint Louis on Aug. 22. 1848. After several assign­ ments when he hnd to be awny from his family, it is stated the Grant begun drinking heavily—so heav­ ily that he was finally given an ultimatum: "give up the bottle or give up your com- for the previous two years mission. "He did both," ac- This same appreciation and of their terms: the breach of cording to the book. Cabins, a bit of hero worship on the the Treaty of Fort Laramie: Cottages. & Mansions, by part of the American Peo- and (he list goes on. Benbow and Benbow. For pic. particularly on the part uiysSBS S. Grant, the The authors wrote: "His several years after he left of the Republican Party, led Julia Grant, the wife of President Ulysses Grant. Julia loved be­ ing First Lady.(Grant's) story contains i (he lilitary life three miles west of Farm- important warning: that the tremely hard for the Grant capacities for presidential leadership do not always reside in military heroism. For Grant's presidency ns a whole was a miserable fail- This man. Ulysses S. Grant, was bom in Point Plca.'tant. Ohio, near the bank of the Ohio River. Success in the tanning busi­ ness allowed the family lo move from their one-room house to a much larger house in Georgetown, Ohio, where Ulysses Grant grew up. When it was time for Ulysses to seek higher edu­ cation. his father insisted that he go to West Point. In fact the father was able to get him an appointment to that school. Ulysses did not West want to go to West Point.... My father had to use his authority to make me go." When he was bom, Ulysses wns given the name Hiram ington, just ofT of NC 801 North. Since news is scarce around our area, we now go to the history lesson. The people of the United States have always seemed to think that being a leader in the military prepares one to be a good president. So. after the disastrous presi­ dency of President Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant, the man who finally led (he Union Army to victory in the Civil War, was elected President of the United States. According lo the book. The American President, by Kunhardi, Jr., Kunhordt. 111. and Peter KunhardU "Grant hirdself once wrote, *it was my fortune, or misfortune, really want to go to be called to the office of Point. He said, Chief Executive without any previous political train­ ing.* And another time he added. 'I did not wont the Presidency, and 1 have nev- cr quite forgiven myself for Ulysses Grant. resigning the commission in the army to accept it... War and politics are so dif­ ferent.’’ At least Mr. Grant real­ ized that the knowledge, skills and aptitudes needed by the President of the Uniled Stales were not the same os (hose needed by a military commander. None­ theless, he was elected the I Sth President of the United States in 1868. President Grant chose leaders for the offices—the cabinet, the commissions, etc. and then followed "a hand off’ policy. He al­ lowed each person to carry out the duties of his office without supervision or in­ ference. If he had chosen honest, reliable men, who were interested in govern­ ing in a manner which wns good for the country, his policy would have probably worked fine. It turned out that a number of the people he chose seemed to be more interested in financial gain for themselves than in do­ ing what was best for the country. The result was a scandal-ridden administra­ tion. the likes of which had never been recorded. While Grant was Presi­ dent. there were charges of corruption in seven fed­ eral departments—Navy, Justice. Was Treasury. In­ terior. Slate and Post Of­ fice. There are- long lists of scandals which occurred during the eight years that Grant ser^-ed—12 or more When he e tered West Point, a mistake ) Grant being the candidate for president in the 1868. Grant became the Presi­ dent of the United States, a job which even he realized that he was not prepared to handle, and history tells us that he was that he was ex- •tctly right. His wife. Julia, however loved being the First Lady and (he whole Washington scene. After two terms in of­ fice. President Grant wrote letter to the Republican National Committee saying 18th president of the United States family. They returned to the land which was given ti (he family by Julia's father, which they named "Hard­ scrabble Farm.'’ With his own hands. Grant built a log house (here. Even though he worked hard. Grant v a successful farmer. Neither was he successful in the real estate business. Nothing re­ ally worked for Ulysses s he decided to move to Ga­ lena. Ill. A passage in the book, (hat he would not be a can- The house in which Ulysses Grant was bom at The American President, didnte for the next election. Point Pleasant, Ohio, near the bank of the Ohio sums up Grant’s life. "1 was He sent the letter without River. a poor man. with a family, telling his wife that he was Grant la'ter remembered, not going to run again be- ’I worked very hard ... for cause he knew she would be our support. If nothing else mad. She was mad. She was livid when she discovered what Ulysses had done. The book. Secret Lives could be done. I would load a cord of wood on a wagon and take it to the city for sale.' Ultimately he did of the First Ladies, said what he had hoped he would never have to do: work the family leather business. Neighbors remembered a man who drank too much and suffered long bouts of depression. was made, and he was reg- Friends spoke of his expres- tslcrcd os Ulysses S. Grant. Grant never bothered to cor­ rect the mistake and simply took the name Ulysses S. Grant os his official name. In later years, he was asked. "Whnt does the S. stand for?" He said, "Nothing." Grant certainly was not the top student in his West Point class, but he did pass nnd graduated from that great institution. While Ulysses wns at West Point, his roommate took him to his home. White Haven Plantation, for a visil. There Grant met his roommate’s sister. Julia Dent, who was not the most beautiful daughter in the family, but one who hnd a good personality and who wns a good horsewoman and dancer. Grant was not in the least bothered by the fact that Julia had one bad eye. Much to the dismay of her Father. Julia and Ulysses got engaged in 1844 when it seemed that the West Point graduate would be transferred. Julia’s father's. "Colonel” Dent, objeeted to the engagement because he thought the life of a mili­ tary wife would be too hard for his daughter, who had gmwn up on a plantation with slaves to take care of her every need. The father’s objection did not prevent the engagement, which was lengthened by the fact that Grant’s regiment had to go to the Nlexican war. The that Julia Grant had adored every minute of her stay in Washington which is why Galena, 111., she reacted with horror (o Grant’s reluctance to seek a third term. "She had to be The Grant Tomb on Riverside Drive in New York pried from the White House city, which was built In 1897 and is the biggest like an oyster from ns shell: presidential tomb in North America. and upon boarding the train that took her and Ulys away and was able to complete his memoirs less than week before he died on July 23. 1885. His memoirs sold for a goodly sum. and Julii did not have to worry about money during the 17 years she lived after her husband died. Julia moved back to Washington. the city that she enjoyed so much. Upon her death, she was buried in the tomb beside her husband i Ihe General Grant National Memorial in New York City ionless face and his vacant eyes. The extraordinary and troubling fact about Grant from her beloved Washing- the only thing that aroused him was war. "I remember my own feelings about the war when it commenced," Grant later said in an interview. "I (on*, she collapsed seat and wept like a baby." according to Secret Lives of the First Ladies. After leaving office, (he Grants went on a two year not endure the thought of world tour during which the Union separating. It (his feeling that impelled me to volunteer." Because of public knowledge about his drink­ ing, Grant was slow to gain a commission in the ex­ panding Union Army even (hough West Point gradu­ ates were in demand. But they were treated like roy­ alty in many countries. This grand tour no doubt helped ease the pain which Julia felt on leaving Washington. As a private citizen, former President Grant invested in a company in which one of his sons was a partner. Again. Grant had used poor n Riverside Drive in Upper West Side. There are several places connected to (he Grants that • open to the public. The Grant mansion in Galena. s open most days of the year and is quite an interest- place. which still hns many items which belonged to the Grant family on dis­ play. If you plan to visit a presidential site, call ahead 9 be sure that it is open and the hours of operation. e he led his men judgment and that company went bankrupt: so did the former president. Again nothing was work­ ing for Ulysses S. Grant when he discovered tliat he could write. His friend, Mark Twain, urged him to write his memoirs. Grant was sick and most desper­ ate when he began his mem­ oirs. He had throat cancer. He moved to a cottage in the Adirondack Mountains to get away from the heat and the noise of the city. There he worked frantically Dr. Divert' Dental Tip c^the- Wee/t z'' ; “Take your child to the dentist early, as soon as tiieir teeth start to appear, this will help Andrew J. them ^et used to the si^s, sounds and smells or a dental practice." once in pla with such confidence that he was soon promoted to gen­ eral. ' President Lincoln wns desperate for a leader who would fight and who would win. He began to receive word of victories won by a man named Ulysses S. Grant. When Grant won the battle at Vicksburg, Miss.: he definitely had the Presi­ dent’s attention. In 1864. Grant received the rank lieutenant general: the first person since George Wash­ ington to receive that per- because he knew time was manent rank. According to running out for him and the Kunhardts. Grant said: because he so desperately "President Lincoln ... said wanted to provide for Julia, that he did not care to know who had never lost faith in what 1 wanted to do ... he him or her love for him dur- wished me to beat Lee; how ing all tbe up and dow-ns of I did it was my own matter.” their married life. Alter many bloody bat- Grant wrote frantically FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75*1-6289 ~ Serving ChUdm & i1daiia~ AcoFTwe Most Mjuom INSUKAMCSS R/versfamOyderrtistryxom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 16. 2017 - C7C6 - DAVTE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2017 AngeleTLankford" Daui^HlghSchooiglji^nco counselor, waves as she answers questions about class schedules and planning lor careers. Students, Families Learn To Plan At EC Night Dateline The Department of Ex­ ceptional Children in Da­ vie County Schools hosted a second annual EC Parent Night on Feb. 21 at the Cen­ tral Dnvic Education Center gym. Parents, families, and students attended to leam about programs and ways to plan for students* futures. Community members spoke with teachers, service providers, therapists and health care services to leam about available resources in Dnvie County. Booths from school- level support areas ranged from preschool nge to post high school. School psy­ chologists, nurses, social workers, teachers and coun­ selors attended to provide information about instruc­ tional programs, curriculum and placement options. AU summer camp, nnd animol Laura Jordan, teacher at Comatzer Elementary, hold hands with Sully, therapy. a canine member of William R. Davie’s Belly Rubs Assist Reading with Occupational. visual Kanine Support (BARKS) program. impairment, physical, and speech therapists offered information and answered questions about related ser­ vices in Davie County. Bonnie Schwengcl. M.A., CCC speech lan­ guage pathologist said: ••The speech-language pa­ thologists in the county serve students starting at the nge of three in four differ­ ent areas: articulation, lan­ guage, voice, and fluency.** Community support booths provided informa­ tion about recreational programs, before and after school care, wellness, and rehabilitation services. More than 15 community agencies supplied families with resources designed to meet individual needs of students to ensure students reach full potential at a home, school, and commu­ nity level. Al Dunn, lend school psychologist, said: ‘*DCS is lucky to have the support service personnel that we MES Second Graders Study Measurement CHAD CARPEHTER'i TUNDRAThing 1 and Thing 2 forms throughouSkhc world, have been sneaking home They especially enjoyed an with Miss Hendrix’s kinder- ”1 Have Who Has” game on graten students at Mocks- landforms. They ore look- villc Elementary. ' ing forward to working with do. The county is equally lucky to have dedicated out­ side agency folks. I hope we can expand Parent Night next year to get available school services information out to more of the public.*’ Davie High School stu­ dents in the occupational course of study program provided snacks and coffee to participants. Overall, the evening pro­ vided community members with access to important in­ formation nnd ways to help and support students in the Exceptional Children's pro­ gram. Jennifer Custer, excep­ tional children's director, said: “Our EC Parent Night was a great success. It was wonderful seeing parents talk with community sup­ porters for their children. We hope parents found the event helpful and another way we want to support them and the children of Davie County.” Fundraisers Wednesday. March 15 Spaghetti supper. Concord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. Pro­ ceeds IO geiivnil fund. S7, S4. Chili cook ofT, Mocksville First Mcltiodist. 5:30 p.m.. 310 N. Milin Sl. I5ih unnuiil. hoi. mile, vegetarian, chicken, more. Salads, desserts, drinks. To enter or Icam more, call Al­ ice Hanes al 336-751-2237. Saturday, March 18 Brcakfiist, Wesley Chapel Methndi.st. Pino Rd. off NC 80! N.. 3 miles w. of Farming- ton. 6:30-10 a.m. Country hnm. sausage, eggs, gnivies. home­ made hiseiiil.s, baked apples. OJ. coffee. Poor man’s supper, Cor- natzer MctliodLsI, 4-6 p.m. Pinto lx;ans. chicken nnd dump- lin's. eiKikcd cabbage, stewed potatoes, cooked apples, corn­ bread, rolls. Donniion.s to Unit­ ed Methodist Women mission projects. Tuesday, March 21 Poor man’s supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Pintos, stewed potatoes, slaw, chicken Si. dumplings. ccKiked apples, dessert, drinks. Donations, a Wednesday, March 22 liarliccued chicken sup­ per s|x>n.sorcd by Deep' Roots Community Carden. First Methodist. N. Main St.. Mixtksville. 5:30 p.m. Vegeta­ bles.desserts. Saturday. March 25 Chicken stew. William R. Davie Fire Dept.. US 601 N.. Mocksville, beginning at 4 p.m. $10. all you can cat inside with*one to-go bowl. Kids un­ der lO cut free. Port-A-Plt chicken. Cathe­ dral of Grace Church, 817 Creenhill Rd.. Mocksville. $10. Hair chicken, two sides, roll, dessert. Call Kerwyn Wil­ son at 336-469-4778. Friday, March 31 SprinR carnival, silent auc­ tion, 6-8 pan., Hill.sdalc Bap­ tist. US 158. Craft vendors, concessions, kid games, face painting, silent auction. Pro­ ceeds benefit preschool fur cquipmcnl and technology. Through April 8 Barbecued pork Boston butts ($35). shoulders (55 Ih.). by Fulton Methodist Men. Pit cooked. For pickup Sat­ urday. April 15. 2-5 p.m. at the church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Contact Chunk or Donna Livengood or call 336- 998-8117 and leave message. Reserve by April 8. Tuesday, April 18 Poor man’s supper. 4-6 pan., Fulton MclhodLst, 3689 NC 80! S.. Advance. Portion of proceeds lo missions. Religion Through April 6 Lenten Scries. First Presby­ terian of Mocksville. S. Main St.. Meal. 5:45. pmgram 6:15 each Tliursday evening. Speak­ ers from church who went into ministry. Kickoff for 250lh anniversary celebration. 336- 751-2507. Saturday, April 8 Easter Celebration & Egg Hunt, Advance Methodist fellowship hall.2-4 p.m. Crafts, games, snacks, egg hunt. Bring a bo-sekl. canned RmmI item lo donate. 336-33i-5244. Sunday, March 19 Lent soupand sandwich lunch. Cooleemee Methodist fellow­ ship hall. noon. March 20-24 spring Revival, Liberty Bap­ tist. 2433 Liberty Church Rd.. ‘Elvis’ In Farmington Friday Friday. March 17. •’El­ vis” will entertain at the Farmington Community Center. Long-time Elvis im­ personator. Danny Crouse of Yadkinville, will bring Elvis to life at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 with a $6 donation at the door. Hamburgers and hotdogs will be sold with proceeds going toward the center. Mocksville. 7 nightly with Brother Leonard Fletcher of Johnson City. TN. 336-486- 3540. Friday, April 14 Advance Community Cross Walk. 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary. Comatzer Road, to Advance Methodist. 1911 NC KOI S. Van available for hose who cannot walk. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional. Thursdays. 10:30- 11:3O a.m.. N. Main Sl. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties fur older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 ajn .-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. I13MillSt..Mocksville.Diner- ent speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for mums of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:3Oa.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown, Tliursduys.noon-1 p.m.insane- luury. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool.at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 u.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch hunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 munih.s - 5 yrs. Cull 998-6492. GricfShurc Recovery & Sup­ port Group,nt Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158. Advance. Second Sl fourth Sundays ofeach month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kid.s fur Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pan. For kindergurten-5lh grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MO1*S (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), Ist nnd 3rd Fri. of every monlh during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. al Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je- SU.S, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. Sl Thurs. nt 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665- Chlldrcn St Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost fur materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2 .on BibI ical women. presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free Sl held every second Sat. of each month.10-11 ajn.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ■ at First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors <& mental health professionals. Info. Sl appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. 'Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 Sl 2 - M.W orT. Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th.Age4 Sl Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23, Sl 4 year olds. Monday- Thursday,8:30-1 l;30aun.Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awana & BibleSIudy. Wednes­ days al 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m., at Cornalzer UMC. Good cofTcc. good fel­ lowship, & good music. Free vision, hearing screen­ ings with NC Lions Vision Van. WulMart of Mocksville, beginning at 9 a.m. Monday, March 20 Design workshop Tor re-pur­ posing ot old Davie High site. 5:30-7:30 p.m.. media center. Davie High. Tuesday, March 21 Davie County Republican Party convention. Oavie County Courthouse. Registra­ tion 6 p.m.. precinct meetings 6:15. county convention, 7. Registered Republicans in- March 24-25 U<H>k Sale, Davie Public Li­ brary. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. 9:30-2 Saturday. Buy iadividu- aily or $10 per bag. half price for Friends of the Library. Donations accepted 5:30-7:30 Thursday. Ongoing Baby Time. Duvie Couniy Public Library.Fridays, lOu.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free cofrcc/donuts Tor veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 B raw - ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spny-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Dnvie County, af- furdablespay-neuiersurgery fur cal.s und dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeach month. 1 &4p.in.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 exl. 1622. Footloose Friends.every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive6:30).Cosl $4 each night.opentocouples or singles. CullLink413-5204or972.2659. SonsofConfederale Veterans. 1st Monday.Cooleemee Histori­ cal Building. 7 pm. court Square, Room 210. Seniors All activities take place ut Bobby H. Knight SeniurScrvices Build­ ing located at 278 Mcniney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday. March 17 Welcome to Medicare. lOa.tn.- noon. Speakers: Kim Shuskey. senior services director, und SHIIP counselors. Register by March 10. Saturday, March 18 Crop ’Till You Drop. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Register by March IO. Friday, March 24 Linedancing workshop, I pjn. instructor: Brenda Holcomb. RSVP by March 17. Thursday, March 30 Walk in Ihc i*urk Day, with or without grandchildren. 2:30 p.m.. Rich Park. RSVP by by March 23. Friday. March 31 Rock-A-Thon. 5-8 p.m. Enter­ tainment. door prizes, gomes. f<Kxi. Proceeds to Senior Ser- Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th. Sl Fri.. 11 ajn.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. 10 ajn. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2nd'Tues­ day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus.'Thurs- days. 10 ajn. So-abble. I pjn. every Monday. Texas llold'Em -Thursdays. Sr.BookClub,every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able.call for information. Arthritic Exerelse - every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. Line Danclag X^evel 1, Thurs­ days. 6 pjn. Line Dancing L-evcl 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thun.. 11 ajn. Fitness Ekjaipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. til 8 pjn. Fridays 8 ajn. til S pjn. Sk Sat. 9 a.m. dl 1 pjn. Art, Mondays 9 ajn. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Yoga.callfordaies and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. T'ues- days, 6:15 pjn. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. Sk Fri. at 8:30 a Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174.last Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's.US 158 near Farmington Rood.9 ajn. Davie/MocksviUe AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at Firat Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (aeross "from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. - Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 pjn., Sepl.-Juite. fetlo«vship halt First Methodist. Church St. Betty Word. 336- 971-2237. DC Networks. 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Keichie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Moeksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County ChamberofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Bond Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence Sl sexual assault victims.The group meets cveryTues, evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion. 751-3450. Report Davie .Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Cult 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main Sl. acmss from the courthouse. TOWN PLANNER LEWISVILLE. NC — The Town ol LswisvilM Is seeepung oopKcations >1 Town Planner. LewtsviHe It a town el approx. 13.100 population. locateO fust west ot Winston-Salem. NC In ForvyiH Coun- . LewlsviUa’a Snanowford Square is the winner ol the NC-APA. Great Places 2O1T for People's Chotce. Great Public Space. The To’ sntly ranked SrvlJieanhiest housing market In N.C, by a i sl website. SmartAssoLcom. Tha Town Planner performs profesalenaJ planning artd urban design woric ter tha Town. The Town Ptonner per- terms work to provide ceonSnated guldanea and managemem of the growth artd developroent el the Town. Work kwolvea conducting plan reviews. lssuit>g permits. Interpreting codes and ordinances to develop­ ers lo achieve desired standards: assisting citUans anddevelopers wtth various issues: conducting studies lor zoning, annexation. Uanspurtattoo planning or other issues: providing stall ssaistancs to advisory boards, administering lartd use regulaUen such as the UDO. Pkwd Damaga Prevention Ordlnattce and maintaining the QIS data base lor the Town. Work Involves work with the Planning Board and Zoning Board olAd)ust- d providing technlca] guidance to citizen boards. Considerable public contact ts required, alien In sensitive or emotional Issues requlhog judgmenL firmness, and tacL Building Inspections and land use code an- '« accomplished under a contract with Forsyth County Inspec­ts supervised by the Town Manager and Is evaluated through . review ot work reautts obtalrted. and overall acceptance ol trie programs by the Town's erttzens. LewtsvOs Is an organization ot 9 lun-llme employees and t pan-dme employee. Many aerviees provldad by trie Ttywn are done so through i external organizations. The successTul appSeant muri be wrikng to ~ onvironmenL Graduation trom X university with a Bactielors degree In urban desilandscape architecaire, geography, urban planning or related field i professional expertenee m pubi« i d experience. PrelerMA/MS. Prefer AlCP cer- pplicant will be required to complete a background DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 16. 2017 - CO C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2017 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP 1)1111!!Obituaries Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES Dawe Discouifr Drucs Fret> Frescription Peliverv in Locttl^rea Now SeHitif;: MEGA FOOD H'/jo/r / oo// Su/>f>lt'>ncnts at Hcasoaahle Prices! • Blister Pocks Available • * Immunization Available * Gift Items * • Greeting Cords for All Occasions * SENIOR CITIZENS 1O% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Loiacst Prices -• Guaranteed! aUNIROYALU BFGoodrIch 52.40 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801S.) g Coolecmec,NC • Ph:(336)284-2537 * Jay Patel, PPH HOURS: Mari'Fri 8am~6firrK Sa/. 9am-12 neon; t:t fyEmtTgrruy Call anytime to consult our ftharmaeist Farmington Roag 721Wllkesboro SL, Mocksville, NC (across from Millar's Restaurant) Ua rntae Small & Large Wrecker Service Roll Back device • Lock Outa s States Tire Changes • Battery Boost Prom Dresses 75% OFI= _______Saveral to ehoosa ffrotwiB______ come SGG How For vour nur ooCtMea citm Cog Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MockivllleTIn £ Automotive) n. NoeA.SMpnizTues. l(K)0an>5:00pin:V rL IOeOam.S:OOpm; Every Other Sac 9 J' (336) ySSxISBS Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you!Mocksville Tire & Automotive. Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-6115 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 336-751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Donna Badger Poe Mrs. Donna Badger Poe. 88. of Elm Street. Mocksville, died Friday. Mareh 10.2016. at her home. She was bom Feb. 1. 1929 in Ashe County to the late Joe Parker and Fannie Waddcl Badger. Mrs. Poe was a mem- I ber of Bethany Baptist Church ’i Advance. She was a loving person and n great mother and grandmother. Mrs. Poe was a I sports fan. especially college I bn.skctball. She enjoyed gar- I dening. cooking nnd being a I homemaker. Mrs. Poe was a I member of the Eastern Star. She was also preceded in death by 3 siblings, Jackie Nor­ man. John Badger and Ruth I Bare. Survivors: her husband of 71 I years, William Joseph Poe of I the home*, a daughter. Mary Poe of Kernersville; a son. Todd Poe of the home; 2 grandchildren, William Poe (Rhiana) and Lisa Gregory nnd Jordan Poe; a grcnt-grnnddnughtcr. Audrey Poe; nnd n niece. Jo Ann Fitch. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.. Sunday. March 12 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Sellers officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends nt Ihe funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. SOI St Jude Place. Memphis. TN 38105. Condolences: www.eaiiutfiiiieralservicesriini. Daisy Irvin Nichols Mrs. Daisy Irvin Nichols. 85 of Salisbury died Saturday, March 11,2017 nt her home. Bom June 26. 1931 in Clemmons, she wns the daughter . of the late Lawrence L. Irvin I and Martha Hutchins Irvin. I She graduated from Mocks- I vilie High School, attended I Wake Forest College. Salis- ] bury Business School. Rowan I Community College nnd many I courses through American I Business College. Mrs. Nich- 1 was employed by Irvin I Pontiac Co. Mocksviile and I Norman's of Salisbury where I she retired as vice president in 1989. She wns active in church and hnd served os teacher, president of Women of the Church. Deacon, youth leader, mentor, elder, etc. She was a member of St. John’s Lu­ theran Church and enjoyed many activities therein the lost few years. Active in civic happenings, she served os chair of Mother's March for March of Dimes, vice president for . Habitat for Humanity, established Habitat Re-Sale Shop in Salisbury, was charter president of the Noon Optimist Club, the first co-ed Optimist Club in Salisbury and on the board of High Rock Ljtke Preservation. Survivors: her high school sweethean, husband James C. "Jim” Nichols, whom she married in 1949; her chil­ dren, Cathy Wilson and husband Stan of Chapel Hill. Carl Nichols and wife Jane of Mooresville and Camille Butner and husband Steve of Salisbury; 6 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was to be conducted 11 ajn. Thurs­ day, March 16 at St. John's Lutheran Church Faith Center with the Revs. Rhodes Wooly. Danielle DeNisc and Dr. Robert M. Lewis officiating.'The family was to hold a cel­ ebration of life gathering in Ihe Peeler Hall following the service. Memorials: St. John's Lutheran Guatemalon Mission. 200 W. Innes Sl.. Salisbury. 28144; or Rowan Hospice/Pal­ liativc Care, 720 Grove St.. Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: wt\’wjtummersettfuneralhtiitie.com. Fred Alexander Fred Alexander. 84. died on Friday Morch 3. 2017 at Novant Health Medical Center in Matthews. Survivors: his wife Seydell of 39 years; children. Cindy and Rick Elliott, Sherry and Tim Helms, Kevin Cloningen stepchildren. Rhonda and David Ramsey. Donna nnd Fred­ erick Reed; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; his sister, Dorcas Brogdon: as well as several nieces and nephews. Bom Feb. 26, 1933 in Wilkesboro, he was a resident of Fairmount, Ga. He served in the US Navy in the mid-50s nnd was honorably discharged. He wns a fabrication weld­ er by trade ond retired from JM Huber in 1998. He enjoyed reading his Bible, his dogs, horses, gardening, fishing, watching westerns, sightseeing, visiting with friends and family and tinkering with machinery. A memorial service was held Tuesday, March 7 at 2 p.m. at Lowe Neddo Funeral Home. Matthews. Family re­ ceived friends prior to the service. KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY Mildred Riley Beauchamp Mrs. Mildred Riley Beauchamp. 83, of Advance, died on Sunday. March 12,2017 at her home. She was bom Oct. 27, 1933 in Yadkin County to Lou­ isa Belle Cass Riley and William Lester Riley. She was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Surviving: her husband of 64 years, Loyd Wade Beau­ champ; a daughter. Pamm Couch (Terry) of Advance; 3 sons, Ronnie Beauchamp. Kim Beauchamp (Kim) and Shayne Beauchamp (Jennifer); S grandchildren. Katie, Devin, Sarah. Elisabeth and Korrie; 2 sisters, Maxine Hen­ drix (Vance) and Wilma Gregory (Melvin), and a brother, Gary Riley (Sandy), ail of Advance. A funeral service was held at 11 am. Wednesday, March 15 at Elbaville United Methodist Church with Pastor Wes Sink officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Hay­ worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hospice & Palliative Care Center. 101 Hos­ pice Ln.. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: ww Jiayworth-miller.com. Harvey Lee Snider Harvey Lee Snider 83. of Churchland, died Thurs­ day. March 9. 2017. at Kiser Hospice House following a lengthy illness. The funeral was at 3 p.m. Sunday. March 12 at Church- land Baptist Church, where he was a member, with the Rev. Jerry Wilkes officiating. Burial followed in Church- land cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. The family received friends prior to the service. Mr. Snider was bom March 10, 1933, in Davidson Coun­ ty to W. Dobson Snider and Trissie Agnes Lamb Snider. He was retired from Duke Power and a member of Lexington Memorial Lodge 473. Scottish Rite and Oasis Shrine Tem­ ple. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 62 years. Anna Mae Seamon Snider, who died Aug. 23.2015. Surviving: his son. Marty Lee Snider and wife Sherry of Churchland; daughter. Becky Smith and husband Jerry of Churchland; grandchildren. Ryan Snider and wife Stacey, Jansen Smith. and Meghan Smith Koonts and husband Jus­ tin; and great-grandson. Ryker Lee Snider. Memorials: Churchland Baptist. 7516 S. NC 150. Lex­ ington. 27295; or Oasis Shriner's Hospital for Children. 950 West Faris Road. Greenville, SC 29605. Condolences: wwwJavidsortfitneralhomejtet. Eklwina Habans Long Davies Edwina Habans Long Davies died at her home on Feb. 8.2017 after a long illness, surrounded by her family. She was bom April 13. 1935 to Dr. William Matthews Long and Edwina Youngs Long in Statesville. Her early years were spent in Mocks­ ville. She wns known for her ability to have the answer to any question, as noted in her yearbook nnd proven through­ out her life. She attended Women's College of UNC, was married young and had four children. She divorced, then married Pete James Davies of Durham, her mate of 48 years. The family lived in Philadel­ phia. Pn.. New Orleans. La., and Mercer Island. Wash., set­ tling on Comano Island. Wash, after his retirement. She was known for her love of bright colors, wild patterns and designs, art, travel, history, feistiness, and Christmas. Her hobbies included interior design nnd decorating, stained glass, cooking, shopping, gardening, knitting, telling sto­ ries and spoiling her grandchildren. Her skill with early video games was legendary amongst the grandchildren, who still exclaim that "She beat the game of Zelda with only one life!" She was happiest when she had little ones around and loved to take them on shopping and ice cream excursions. At Christmas, she took months to decorate and prepare to host the family. Survivors: her husband. Pete James Davies of Camano Island; children John Kenneth (Kenny) Clark of Morgan­ ton. Elizabeth (Beth) Clark McLeod of Seattle. Wash.. Kar­ en Youngs Clark Kunkle of Tacoma, Wash, and Lisa Alli­ son Clark Crawford (husband Dennis) of Camano Island; grandchildren Lindsey McLeod. Robert. William and Kimberly Kunkle. Dustin Lagos. David (Allyson) Craw­ ford and Jenifer (Aidan) McManamon; 4 great-grandchil­ dren, Colin and James McManamon. Leo Kunkle and Ev­ elyn Crawford.*, a brother. Luther (Becky) Youngs Long of Cary; brother-in-law and friend James (Jimmy) Davies of Long Island. N.Y. She was preceded in death by brother. William Mat­ thews Long 11 of Mocksville. She requested no formal services. The party she desired was held at her home for family and friends in Ihe theme of red and purple. Condolences: obitsJignirymeritorial.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Qnirdi 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship B:45 am. TraditionalWorship lOiS am. S urxlay School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-100 pm. www-firstiuncmocksvillenrg Telephone; 33fr»7Sl-2503 LIBRARY'S E- DENTUREI SERVICES I MADE THE LIRRARIANS WEEP WITH JOY Sidney C. Teague U, D.D.. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures Complete set SI,2OO & Extractions Simple esetraetiont S9S Local obituaries online 'www.ourdd.vie.cont ‘DicC You QQuerw? Witfi,your TJavie County ‘Pu&Cic £.iGrary carcT, you Gave access to c'BooGs ancC eTiucCioGooGs, CanQuagc (earning software, onCin tutors, ^C'T'jortyj courses, continuing eefucation courses, ancC researcG articles. lAntf tGat is affjust on onejoagc t^tGe (iGrary’s wcGsitei Nisit Q~oc(ayl 371 "Main St., ^ocGsviKe Gtyoy^^www.e{aviecountync.goy/'.4oo/' VuGfic-JLiGrary 336-753-6030 Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMES & DkHsnAii mo tl2<siillp^t(Sa£_£EIIS __________jam lljdiUK IM____________to ■IbCailicBSi^rgcal. ,,_.gaD aStM €€t;«-lbiaVK_t*O ■laaqStis.MCUQaEnct-jsa •33M514S3g tU&mgiUetllliW- CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday,March 16,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. .March 16.2017 - DI Kuww <®- Hospice is not about giving up hope. It’s about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. The majority of families say “We wish we had called sooner.” We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care. It is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you, paid for by Medicare, Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to ali patients with the Medicare part A benefit. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. lb ’v,. Pfospice St. Piilliative 1 CARECENTER HospIceCareCenter.org 336-753-0212 Q; Roger Sharpe at St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church cemetery at Pen Argyl. Pa. Sharpe History Traced To 17OOs Former Nonh Carolina Sen. Roger Sharpe, who grew up in the community of Sandy Springs, head­ water to Dutchman Creek flowing through Davie County, visited Feb. Il the St Peter's Evangelical Lu­ theran Church cemetery at Pen Argyl, near Nazareth. Pa. Sharpe's ancestors were among the pioneer families that fled religious perse­ cution in Germany in the 1700s and came to America through Philadelphia. They built 0 log church (1763) in Plainfield Township, then a wilderness area. The Sharp family has a document signed by three active members of the con­ gregation who also fought in the American Revolu­ tion: Casper Doll. Leonard Kem and Daniel Sharp, who eventually settled in the Tyro area of Davidson County at Horseshoe Neck on the cast bank of the Yad­ kin River. Daniel and Elizabeth Sharp would be among those German pioneer fami­ lies who breakfasted with President George Wash­ ington at Reeds on his way from Salisbury to Salem. May 31.1791. Roger Shatpe, and his 1st cousin W.B. Sharpe, who owns a hardware store in Davie County, are the fifth generation removed of Revolutionary soldier and grandfather Daniel Sharp. Schoo! Board OKs Personnel Decisions Members of the Davie Board of Education ap­ proved personnel changes at their March 7 meeting. Employment: Deborah Battle, temporary teacher assistant. Comatzer; Tabitha Spillman, custodian. Davie; Mark Eaton, data manager, William Ellis; nnd Korina Guerrero McDaniel, student services/office support. Da- Substitutes; Charles Roberts. Olivia Bowman, Faye Hampton. Jessica Ba­ ity, Daniel York and Mi­ chele McDevitt (bus driver). For information only (not voted on): Leave of A ..•cc: Emily Ftuunng, science teacher. South Dovie. Reassignment: Dina Beck, custodian, from Wil­ liam Ellis to Cooleemee and Jason Jackson, from custo­ dian to lead custodian, Wil­ liam Ellis. Resignation: Deanna Blackwelder. administra­ tive assistant, exceptional children. Central Davie Education Center; Natalie Cockerham, child nutrition. Cooleemee; Andrea Bran- ham. preschool teacher as­ sistant. Central Davie Edu­ cation Center; and Pamela Willoughby. EC teacher. Davie. Retirement: Rebecca Marion, instructional conch. Mocksville: Lynn Yokley. lead social worker. Central Davie Education Center; and Al Dunn, school psy­ chologist, Central Davie Education Center. andiHardware •*aa6e*a|M|l Thursday;March 16th 11:00 - 1:00 Lunch is-ore us One day only 15* otff your purchase Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture. Jewelry Shoes , , , ., , . Handbags bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment ^^Sfore-Hours; Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 - 336-940-8253 Students j,'--'* Comatzer Elementary students dressing as a favorite book character, from left: Kyndall Stewart as Dr. Seuss's “The Lorax;” Angelea Harris as an astronaut; Ninja Turtle Allen Moxley with Minnie Mouse, Jaiten Westmoreland; and Carson Epsey and Cayleigh Love are Thing One and Thing Two. Celebrating Reading Characters from the pag­ es of books leapt to life as students at Comatzer El­ ementary celebrated Read Across America Week. Read Across America is a special week held every year when school children all over the nation celebrate books and their love of reading. It is always held in the first week of March to coincide with the anniver­ sary of the birthday of chil­ dren's author. Dr. Seuss. At Comatzer. students enjoyed lots of rending ac­ tivities. and their celebra­ tion culminated in a Book Character Parade on March 2 when Dr. Seuss would have been 113 years old. They dressed as a char­ acter from a book of their choice and paraded around the school. The parade was led by former school prin­ cipal. Bill Campbell, now a volunteer at Comatzer and a favorite guest reader. JV. is-aisH Lfi. ■ » • »a Reading teacher Susan Riddle as Mrs. Wishy Washy, with Captain America Adam Smith and Batman Braylen Arnold. Friend of Comatzer, Bill Campbell, leads the parade of bonk characters as The Cat In the Hat. Firefighter Colton Brooks, Pirate Ayden Chilton and Batman Sam Richter. '/J Adam Brahim Is a soccer player. Gavin Lucas is Ironman and Gage Dunaway is a football player. rf'E Evan Gale shares information about desert loca­ tions with his mother. Lucas Shoffner informs Jinda Haynes about desert animals. WRD Sth Graders Create Biome Projects Fifth graders at William R. Davie Elementary have been learning adding. sul>- tracting. multiplying, and dividing fractions. Tbe students worked I maxb aarinns and small skills. groups to explore and mas­ ter more about fractions. Some students utilized their math interactive notebooks and apps to create instruc­ tional videos of tbe math In science, students cre­ ated leam biome projects. They researched charac- teristics about a biome and constructed a display board w-ith the information. Stu­ dents presented tbe projects Conner Collins shares info about plants in the tundra with Gretchen Walterman. to other fifth graders and their families at PTO night. Fifth graders are par­ ticipating in a school-w'ide read-a-ihon and global awareness project.Kyle Hylton and Mrs. Head discuss the climate of the tundra. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 16, 2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2017 - D3 Wiltiam R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Gianna Gonzalez. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Robert McGrew. Edi Rivera-Hernandez, Luke White, Addison Connell, Creighton Bar- Aiddan Souza, Boston Lambeth, Ariel Rodriguez, Corey Dyson; back - Austin ney; back - Noor Saleh, Parker Vaughan, Cale Baity, Rylan Winecoff, Sells, Nathan Rodgers, Alexis Phillips, Olivia Swisher, Kayden Allison. Chad Hardin. Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Emma Wil­ liams, Draco Clontz, Lilly Cousins, Santiago Maganda, Brianna Givens; back - Noah Hutchens, Sullivan Dodd, Logan Hemingway, Carlos Calde­ ron. ^iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11111 iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III nil III 111 nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hill III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111^ No Quarters Required I Tired of trying to find the latest copy of | I the Davie County Enterprise Record | I in a newspaper rack? | I Then subscribe, and have all the news | I sent to your mailbox every week. | I It’s the easiest way to keep up with | I what’s happening in Davie County. | I Only $26.69 Per Year | I Call Today I I 336-751-2120 | iiiiiii inn mil H11 iiiiinn uiiinmiiHHHi I 111 mil IIIII iiiiiniiiiiiiiii nil! Ill 11 nil mil mil iiiiiiiuiimiiiiin imiiimm 11^ 1st Graders Writing About Leprechaun Shakes Cooleemee Elemen­ tary kindergarten children are learning about 2D and 3D shapes - making com­ parisons and creating these shapes. The students arc working on rhyming and syllabica­ tion. They are also listening to Dr. Seuss stories by us- : ing QR codes and the iPads. During science they arc discussing March weather, learning about good winds and bad winds and how to stay safe during severe weather. A St. Patrick's Day thematic unit is next. First grade students nnd teachers arc looking for­ ward to incorporating a St. Patrick’s Day celebration into writing time. They will enjoy nnd write about how to make Leprechaun Shakes. They arc beginning a math unit on telling time. This is always a fun unit for students nnd teachers. Second grade classes nre continuing to prac­ tice recognizing the main idea of a story and the au­ thor’s purpose for writing. Through the use of Scholas­ tic News articles, students are reviewing text features. They nre building fluency by reading independently for longer periods of time each week. During writing, students are composing po­ ems and sharing with class­ mates. The next unit in math will be measurement. Third grade students arc working on equivalent frac­ tions using hands-on ac­ tivities. In reading, students arc continuing working on cause and effect. They sorted sentences and wrote cause-and-cffect sentences on funny pictures to help understand the concept. In science, students arc con­ tinuing to work on force and motion. Fifth graders nre working on wrapping up fractions and learning how to mul­ tiply and divide decimals in math. In science, they arc continuing a study of weather. They learned what causes wind. In reading.stu­ dents are working on poetry and figurative language. The last month In PE. students played indoor soc­ cer. lacrosse, scoop ball and hockey. They hnd great time learning sport.s most hnd never played. They finished a Jump Rope for Heart Fun­ draiser in which the school raised S2368.86. PE stu­ dents are learning how to play volleyball, practicing how to bump. set. and serve. After practicing skills for a week, students will play volleyball games against each other. Each day stu­ dents will leam a little piece of history or a fun fact about volleyball. ms ‘Stormy’ New Class Mascot At Pinebrook Landon Vick with “Stormy," the fifth grade mas­ cot at Pinebrook. Students in Mrs. Hen­ drix’s first grade class at Pinebrook Elementary read lots of Dr. Seuss books dur­ ing Read Across America On Dr. Seuss’s birthday the students came to school dressed as Things 1-19. They all were red with a la­ bel for their "Thing." Many also had blue hair. Grade mothers provided a themed birthday snack. The stu­ dents also did a book review of their favorite Dr. Seuss book.They graphed colored goldfish to go with the story One Fish. Two Fish. Red Fish. Blue Fish. Second grade classes have been reading biogra­ phies and making timelines. In math they arc working on telling time and subtraction with regrouping. Next is a study of animal life cycles. Fourih graders in Mrs. 'Hartman’s class shared Mystery Book Talks. Each student completed a report and a project about their book. In language arts, they are reading the novel "Maniac Magee" by Jerry Spinelli. In math they are working on fractions and decimals. In social studies they are learning about the American Revolution and North Carolina's early state­ hood. Stormy was welcomed as the new class pet. Landon Vick, a fifth grade student, placed third in the coun­ ty wide spelling bee. He wanted to share his winning money with his class. The class voted and a pet bunny wns the winner. Each week­ end a student gets to take Stormy home. The students love to take him on walks at recess, hold him during the day, and even change his cage. He is fining right in the fifth grade classroom. Movie On The Court Davie High SGA Fundraiser March 24 The Student Government Association at Dnvic High School is inviting the com­ munity to its first Movie on the Court Night on Frid.ty. March 24. from 5-9 p.m. in the small gym. This fund raising event is free to the public, and pa­ trons will be able to purchase food. AH money raised will be donated to Relay for Life and the American Cancer Society. "We thought this would be a fun way to get the com­ munity involved in our fund raising cfTorts,” said Brooke Hartsell.SGS advisor.“Peo­ ple should bring lawn chairs blankets to spread out on the court and to get that drive- in movie clTcct. By showing two family friendly feature films, we hope that people of all ages will join us.” The first feature film will begin al 5 p.m. with the sec­ ond feature to follow at 7. No food, drink, or coolers will be allowed. 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"If there is | l|\JCCjl\^E | something you don’t understand, we are here to ■ HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PUZZLES explain it to you." ■ " With four decades of tax preparation expert- | | ence between them, mother, daughter and grand- ■ ' 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville. NC S7OS8 ■ daughter also emphasize not only planning for your 5 (Now Locawd Next to Wa^raens] ■ next year's tax return, but to think ^^^bout long term I ^336.936.9537 » planning as well.Bates Income tax Is also open year |_M«<^DUP w™i™HllTraiMV_ Jl around providing service to individuals and corpora­ tions. NEW Office Location and Contact Info Bates Income Tax office has moved to a new location at 937 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville (next to Walgreens). They can be reached at (336) 936- 9537. You can also visit their website at www.bates- incometax.com. Sign up for the free newsletter emailed to you monthly with updates on tax laws. 1O% off of Tax Preparation “Receive 10% OFF your tax preparation bill when you bring in the Bates Income Tax ad on this page." PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at nasonabto priees“ PtMxie: 33&*753«355 Fax: 336.7834373 Jose fVricn-Owner 3 PmfissionaJ Barbers Tues.-FfL SSOam - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 IM - DAVIE COUTMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 16,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 16,2017 - DS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV 16-SP*299 NOTICE OF SDBSnrUTE TRUSTEED FOBECIOSDRE SAU OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of lha power and authority con­ tained In that certain Dead of Trust executed and delivered by Ralph Shelton aka Ralph IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIECOUNTV -I6SP286 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRIAN M. COFFEY DATED DECEMBER 14. SOOT AND RECORDED IN BOOK 740 AT PAGE ise IN THE DAVIEVofl Shelton. Jr, dated Soptom* COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, ber 25. 2002 and recordod September 27, 2002, In Book 439 at Page 942. In the Olfico of tha Register ol Deods of Davie County, North Carolina; and because ol default In the paymonl ol tho Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform tho stip­ ulations and agroemenis con­ tained therein and. pursuant to demand of the holder ot the Indebtedness secured by sold Deed of Trust, the undersigned ol Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD (Substitute Trustee) will offer for sale al tho counhouse door In the City ol Mocksville. Dovie Counly. North Carolina, or tho customary location des­ ignated for foreclosure sales, on March 28, 2017 at 11:00 AM, and will sell to Iho high' NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE mlnation Is provided. You may bo liable lor rent due under Ihs agreement prorated lo the ef­ fective date of the lerminallon. The dale ol this Notice Is February 24. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substilute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Sullo 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http;Z/shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 16-086248 Posted: By: the purchaser and against the pony or panies In possession by the clerk of superior coun ot the county In which the proper­ ty Is sold. Any person who oc­ cupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Publish: March 16,2 Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In tha above-referenced dood ot trust and because of defoull In Ihe payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure lo perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substilute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to Iho highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale ot tho coun­ ty courthouse ol sold county at 11:30AM on March 27. 2017 Iho following described real estate and any olher Improvements t'bldder'for^sh'the'follow- Ing real estate situated the notice of sale, tsrminalo t rontaPagreement by providing written notice ol termination to the landlord, to bo effective on a date stated In tho notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, oltor tho sale dote contained in the nolico ol sale, provided that Iho mortgagor has nol cured tho default at tho time tho tenant provides foreclosure. A deposit of five (neni perceni (5%) of the amount of Carolina. Ihls Is to notify all per­ sons having claims against tho estalo to oxhlbit the same to the undersigned on or beforo Moy 23. 2017. or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All porsons Indebted lo said os­ tato should make Immediate pay- tho bid or seven hundred filly 2017. This 23rd day ol Fobru County of Davie, North Caroli­ na and being more particularly described in Ihs above refer­ enced Deed of Trust: Address of Property: 2079 NC Highway 801 N, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: CS00000068 Present Record Owner: Ralph Shelton aka Ralph Vert Shelton. Jr. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. The terms of the sale aro that the real property hereinbe­ fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves Ihe right to require a cash deposit or a ceniried check not to ex­ ceed the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty Dollars (S750.00). In the event that the holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bid­ der may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trust- In Davio County. Nonh Caroli­ na. and being more panicularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Lot Nos. 96 and 97 on Map *1 of Boxwood Acres as set forth In Plat Book 4..Page 48. Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular de­ scription. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In DB 77, PG 223. Davie County Registry, and any olher easements and re­ strictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 678. PQ 1031;and DB 154. PO 201; Oavie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-S-12. BIk A. Pci 6, located In Jerusotem Township. Davie Counly. North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 284 Pleasant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(8) of tho property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds. Is/are Brian M. Coffey. The property to be olfered s Deed, any Land Transfer pursuant to this notice of sale Tax. and the tax required by N.C.G.S. S7A-308 (a) (1). The real property described above Is being offered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and spe­ cial assessments. Other con­ ditions will bo announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days (or upset bids as required by law. If the Trustee or Substilute Trustee is unable to convey title lo this property for any reason, tho sole remedy ol the purchas­ er Is the return ol tho deposit. Reasons of such Inability to' convey title Include, but are nol limited to. the filing ot a bank­ ruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without knowledge ot the Sub- being olfered tor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ot trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to tha title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the proper­ ly being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out of or In any way relaling to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any stitute Trustee(s). If Ihe validity transfer tax associated with the ol Iho sale Is challenged by any foreclosure. A deposit of five party. Ihe Substitute Trustee(s). percent (51!.) of the amount of in its/lheir sole discretion. If It/ the bid or seven hundred (Illy they belleve(s) the challenge dollars (S750.00), whichev- to have merit, may' declare the or Is greater. Is required and sale to be void and return Ihe must be tendered In the form of certitied funds at the time of Iho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds n a timely manner will result n a Declaration of Default and 9 In favor of the purchaser any deposit will be frozen pend- and against Ihe party or parties Ing Ihe outcome of any re-sale. In possession by the Clerk ol H the sale Is set aside lor any Superior Court ot Ihe County reason, the Purchaser at the 'i which the property Is sold, sale shall be entitled only deposit. The purchaser have no further remedy. Additional Notico whore the Real Property Is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on orZafter October 1. 2007. may. after receiving Iho notice of sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notice of termlnotlon to the landlord, to be effective on a date slated In the Notice that Is al least ten (IO) days, but return of the deposit paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the properly, be advised that I Order for Possession ol the 3 more than ninety (90) days, property may be Issued In favor after the sale date contained In the Notice of Sale, provid­ ed that tha mortgagor has not cured the default at the time tha tenant provides tha Notice ol Termination. Upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of such termination. Publish: March 16,23 ol the purchaser. Also, It your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be ellective on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter- yvwyv.ourd.avie .com HOTICEOF FORECLOSORE SOLE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIECOUNTV Undor and by vlrluo a! a Powor ef Sale conlalnod In that corlaln Daod of Ttus! oxecutod by Roborto Da Josus Ramos and Alfrida Ramos to Donald P. Eggleston, Trusieo(s), which was datod May 7, 2007 and racordod on May 8, 2007 In Booh 712 at Page 457 and rorocordedAnodllled/corroctod on August 6. 2012 In Booh 898, Pago 504, Davio County Rogistry, North Carolina. Default having boon made of Ihe ncto thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust ond tho undersigned. Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC. having boon substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the hold­ er ol the note evidencing said default having directed that lha Deed of TVust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substilute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouso where the proper­ ty Is located, or Iho usual and customary location at tho coun­ ty courthouse for conducting tha sale on March 20, 2017 at 10:00AM,' and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake on tho North margin of Maple Avenue right ol way said stake being located South 77 degrees East 154 feet from the point ol Inter­ section ol Ihe North margin ot said Maple Avenue from tho East margin of Salisbury Stroot and running thence from said point of BEGINNING North 7 degreos 13 minutes East 220 (eat to a point In Thompson's line; thence South 84 degrees 10 minutes East SO feel to an Iron pipe; thence South 7 de­ greos IS minutes West 225.4 feet to a stake .In Ihe Northern margin of Mapio Avenue right of way; thence with the North­ ern margin of Maple Avenue right of way North 77 degrees West 50 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot Number Seven (7) In Block One (1) of a certain subdivision, a plat of which Is duty registered In Book 20, at page 374. Register of Deeds tor Davio Counly, North Carolina. This being the Identical prop­ erty conveyed to Laura M. Nall and husband. William F. Nall from Fraley Holmes and wife, Dorothy J, Holmes by deed dat­ ed March 24. 1966 and record­ ed In Deed Book 72. page 628 in the Oflice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 185 West Maple Av­ enue, Mocksvillo, NC 27026. A cash deposit (no par- sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever is great­ er. will be required at the time ol the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo offered pursuant to this Notice of Sole Is being ollered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or* relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To Ihe best of tha knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Roberto Dejesus Rsmos and wife, Alfrida Cruz Oe Ramos. An Order for possession of the propeny may be issued pursu­ ant to G ‘5. 45-21.29 in lavor ol dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, is required and must be tendered In tho form ol certified funds at Iho time of the solo. This sate will bo held open Ian days for upset bids as roqulrod by law. Following the __ _ __ _____ ,_______ __ oxpiratlon of tho statutory upset notice of termination [NCGS A§ poriod. all remaining amounts 45-21.16A(b)(2)I. Upon lormlna­ tlon of a rental agreemonl, the tenant Is liable for rent due un­ der the rentol agreemonl pro- roted to the ellective date ol tho termination. II the trustee Is unoblo to convey title to this proporty tor any roason, the solo remedy of IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO OWING. Failure to romit funds In a timely mnnnar will rosult In a Declaration ot Oofnull nnd any deposit will be frozen pond­ ing tho outcome ot any ro-solo. II tho salo Is sot aside tor any roason. tho Purchaser nt tho shall be onillled only to LEE JOHNSON TnOXELL, Adminletratrix ot tho Eatato P.O. Box 232 1474 Main Church Road Ext. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Fob.23.Morch2.l .10 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Iho ESTATE OF MARGARET LAKEY McBRtOE. (ate of Davio Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notlly oil porsons having claims against tho estate to oxhlbit Iho inmo lo Iho undersigned on or boloro Juno 2. 2017. or this no­ tico will bo pleaded In bar ol thoiruny reusuii, rite sum lemuoy Ol -- iico win do pieaaoa in oar or inoir Iho purchaser Is the return Of ^turn of the dojwsll paid, Tho rocovory. All persons indebted to Ihe doposil. Reasons ol Inability to convoy Includo, but are not limited to. Ihe filing ol n bankruptcy poilllon prior to Ihe confirmation of tho sale and ro- Instatemonl of Iho loon without tho knowledge of tho trustoo, If tho validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, Iho Irust- oo. In Iheir sole discretion, II they believe the challenge Purchaser shall hnvo no lurthor rocourso against the Mortgag­ or. tho Mortgogeo. the SubsH- tulo Trustoo or tho attorney of any of tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you aro a tenant residing In Iho proporty. be advised that an Order for Possession of the proporty may be Issued In lavor NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the ESTATE OF SUSAN CAROL BREWER, lale of Oavie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned doos hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Es­ tate ol said Decedent to present them to Iho undorslgned Execu­ tor or Attorney on or bolore Juno 9. 2017, (being Ihroo (3J months from the first day of publication ol this notice), or ihls nolico will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir rocov­ ory. All persons Indobtod to said Docedoni or Estato shall ploaso make Immediate payment lo the undorslgnod. This 9ih doy of March. 2017. Richard Foator Exocutor of tha Eatato 2513 Farmington Rood Yadkinville. NC 27055 Publish: March 9.16.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Ex­ ecutor of the Estato ol JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, lalo of Forsyth County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms ond corporations having clolms against said Estalo lo prosont wrilton claim to tho undersignod on or boforo Juno 9, 2017, (boing throo {3| months Irom the first day of publication ol this nollce) or this notice will bo pleadod In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indeblod io said Estate will please mako Immedlolo payment to the undersigned. This tha eth day ol March. 2017. OR. JAMES OUVER HART. JR. 179 Howell Road North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before tha lOthdayof June. 2017. or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- This the 9th day ot March, 2017. Stacy Nlcholaa, Exocutor 7250 Second Avo. B687 Tahoma. CA 98142 Ranti clalmrt In- Estate ol Jarnos Roy Nicholas Stacy Nicholas. Exocutor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Bloneo Tockabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O, Drowor 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: March 9.18.23.30 HOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING The Cooleemee Town Board Will Hold 2 Public Hearings On These Subjects: 1. Garbage And Rofusa Amendment. Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 9.16.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS The undersigned, having qualllled as Administrator of the Estate ol the lalo BUDDY DALE GOUGH ol Oavio County, hero- by notifies all porsons. firms, and corporations having claims against said ostato to prosoni thorn to tho undorslgnod on or bofore Juno 9. 2017 (boing throe (3) monlhs from tho first day ol publication of this notico) or this notico will bo ploadod In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indoblod to said estate will pleoso make immodi­ alo paymonl lo tho undorslgned. This Iho 9th day of March. 2017. JESSICA E. GOUGH. ADMINISTRATOR ^A 5213 Moroledge Court, Apt. O Winston-Salem. NC 27106 WADE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; March 0.16.23.30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallHod as Executor lor the Estate ot JAMES ROY NICHOLAS (oko J. Roy Nicholas: Roy Nicholas] of Advonco, NC. the undersigned does hereby no- llfy all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the osiate ol said decedent to oxhlbit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, Exaeutnx ot tha Eatata 30B Klickitat Trail. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; March 16.23.30: April 6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Janet Ingeborg Hansen (aka Janet Enckson Hansen), lale of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly oil persons, firms and corporotlons having claims against tho ostalo of sold docodent to oxhlbll Ihom to the undorslgnod at tho olllco ol Ihoir aitornoy at 11O Oakwood Orivo, Suito 300. Winston-Solom. NC 27103-1956, on or boforo Iho ieth day ot June. 2017. or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar ol their recovery. All porsons, flrmo. and corporations Indebted lo tho ooid osiate will ploaso mako Immodi­ alo payment to the undorslgnod. This Iho I6lh day et March. 2017. Daborah Anna MHtar, Exocutrix, Eatata of Janat Ingaborg Hanaan cJo Craigs Jenkins Lllpfort & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive. Suito 300 WInslon-Solom. NC 27103 Crolge Jenkins Ulpfert & Walker, LLP Publish; March 16.23.SO.AprII 6 NORTH CAROLINA □ AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING aUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of Ihe Estalo of HOWARD WESLEY ANDERSON, late ol Davie County. Ihls Is lo nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before Juno 16, 2017. (being three [3] months from Ihe first day of publication ol Ihis notice) or Ihls notice will ba pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will ploase make Immediato payment to the undersigned. This the teth day of March. 2017. ARLENE B. ANDERSON P.O. Box 131 HOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPDRUCATION NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 39 IN THE MATTER OF: Estato of KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased, by and through tho Public Administra­ tor. BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitioner tho unhnown Intostalo heirs of KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased. Respondent. TO: Any and all unknown In­ testate heirs ol KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boen filed In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought Is a follows: possession, control and cus­ tody of and authority lo dispose of at public sale real prop­ ony owned by KAREN LYNN WARD at the time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and olher claims against the Estato ol KAREN LYNN WARD. You are required to moke de­ fense lo such pleading within tony (40) days from the dote of first publication of this no­ tice. being March 16. 2017, and upon your failure to do so, the pany seeking service against you will apply to the Coun for the relief sought. This the I6ih day of March. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaen Attomay and Public Adminlotrator of tha Eatata ef KAREN LYNN WARD SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 1OO N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 16.23.30 Coolsemee, NC 27014 MARTIN 6 VAN HOY. LLP Aitomsys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; March 18.23.3O.Aprll 6 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex- ocufor of the Estate of EDWARD EUGENE MILLER, Isto of Oa­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against sold Estato lo present writlon claim lo tho un­ dersigned on or beforo Juno 10, 2017, (being Ihroo [3] months Irom the first day of publlcotlon ol this notice) or this notico will bo ploadod in bar of thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said Estate will please mako immodlots paymonl lo the undersigned. This Ihe teth day ol March. 2017. Mlchaal Eugana MHtar, Exocutor ot tha Eatata ot Edward Eugana Millar 170 Willis Road Advance. NC 27006 Publish: March 18.23.30,April 8 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Ad­ ministrator of Ihe Estoto ot HAT- SUKO MATAYOSHI TUCKER, lolo ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons, firms ond cor­ porations having claims against said Estalo to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before June 16, 2017, (being three (31 monlhs Irom the first day ol publication of this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thalr recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations In­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undorslgned. This the 16lh day of Mareh, 2017. Robort TUehar. Adminlatratorot tha Eatata 1122 Daniel Road PO Box 1107 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Publish: March 16.23.30.April 6 oslato should mako immodi­ alo poymont. This 2nd day of March. 2017. Johnson A. McBrldo, Jr., Exocutor of lha Eatata 1838 NC Hwy. 801 North Mocksvillo. NC 27026 Publish: March 2.9,16.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as* Ex­ ecutor ot Ihe Estate ot HAZEL REYNOLDS RUMMAGE, lalo of Osvlo County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Esiato to prosent written claim to Iho undersignod on or before Juno 2. 2017, (being three [3] months from tho first day of publication ot this nollce) or this notice will bo pleadod In bar of Iheir recovery. All porsons. firms and corpora- atler October 1. 2007, bo advised that you may terminate tho rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to ba effective on a date stated In tha notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after ihe sale date contained In Ihe notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the lime notice of tor- Wllmlngton. NC 28403 mlnation Is provided. You may Hone Indebted to said Estate ..... PHONE: (910) 392-4988 ba Hable for rent due under the P'®"® "'a'‘e Immodialo payment FAX: (910) 392-8587 agreement prorated to the of- **’ ‘'?® undowlgn^. Ale No.: 16-199S4-FC01 ------------------------ -- *................. Publish: March 9,16 ruary 20. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpMshapIroattomoya.comAie/ 18-083230 Posted: void and return the doposil. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Seolt, PLLC Attorneys for Trusteo Services ol Carolina. LLC S43t Oleander Drive Suito 200 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP193 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MAGGIE LOU BARNEY DATED MARCH 13, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 655 AT PAGE 7 IN THE DAVIE COUNTYPUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA fective dote of Ihe termination. 2017*'* The dale of this Notice is Fob- MARIETTA R. LANGSTON 1922 US Hwy 601 Nonh Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys al Law IO Coun Squaro Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 2.9.18.23 By: Publish: March 9,1i • Fully Insured L ■ Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates IKZ ■ Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford These Hearings Will Take Place On Monday March 20, 2017 At 8:00 PM At Tho Town Hall Publish: March 9.16 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ExeeulriM for the Estato of EVELYN JANE MURPHY OUNN. deceased, late ol Oavio Counly. NC. tho under­ signed does horeby notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of sold decadent to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before the lethdayol Juno. 2017. or this no­ tice will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indeblod to said es­ tate will please mako immediate paymonl lo tho undersignod. This the teth day of March. 2017. Barbara Dunn Smith, (^CroLuforU HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anythingfmm handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhotneimprovements.net 336-331-3427 The (K) Clues Are for KidsNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate of EDITH VESTAL MYERS, late of Davie County, this Is te notify alt per­ sons. firms and corporations hsvlng claims against said Estate present written claim to tha NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having undersigned on or before June quolllled as Executor of the Es- 2. 2017. (being three (3) months __ __ I®*® ®* HENRIETTA HOWARD from the Hrst day Of publication of In the above-referenced deed O'SHEA, lalo ol Davie County, this notice) or this notice will bo of trust and because ol default Carolina, this is to notify pleaded In bar of thoir recovery, in tho paymonl of the secured ®" A"”®- corpora- ....................... JeX-z .r,'s perform the stipulation nnd 'aorslgned on or beforo the May ploodod In bar ol Iheir recovery. All parsons Indebted to the oslato will ploaso mako immediate pay- Thla 23rd day ol Fobruory 2017. A. BENNY DYSON. Exocutor of tha Eatata 207 Groenhill Road NOTICE OF SALE agreements therein conlalnod ond. pursuant to demand ot the owner ond holder ol tho secured debt, the undersignod substitulo trustee will expose for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder lor cash ot tha usual place of sale at Ihe coun­ ty courthouse of said county al TOrOOAM on March 24, 2017 Il persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 24lh day of February, 2017. JERRY MZ. UYBRS. Exocutor of tha Eatata 742 Pooplos Creek Road Advance. NC 27006 PubUsh: March 2.9,16.23 Ihe following described real 27028 estate and ony other Improve- " ments which may be situated thereon, in Davie Counly. North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described es lollows; Publish: Feb.23.Marcn2.9.ie NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- BEGINNING at a post oak ulors ol tho ESTATE OF JANE LEE MINETREE GUILL. latebush, John Beauchomp't ner. North 88 degs. West 14 chains and 90 links to a stone, Northeast corner ol Oowor; thenco South 6 chs. and 75 links to a stone in Dower lino; thence East 14 chains and 17 links to a stone In Beauchamp's line; thence North 3 degs. East 7 chains and 12 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing 10-1Z4 2017. Jana Gum HHton. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS OP AUSA L. OSTWALT Having qualified as Execu­ tor of Iho ESTATE OF AUSA L. OSTWALT. late Of Davio County. Nonh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate Oavio Counly, North Carolina, said Docodent to present them this Is to notify all persons having lo tho undorslgnod Executor or claims against Ihe estate to ox- Allornoy on or beforo June 2, hibli the same to the undorslgnod 2017, (boing three |3] monlhs on or beloro May 23, 2017. or from tho first day ol publication this notice wilt bo pleaded In bar of ihls notice), or ihls notice will ol Ihoir rocovory. All porsons bo ploadod In bar of their recov- Indebtod to said estate should ory. All porsons Indebted to said make immediate payment. Docodonl or Estate shell please Thia 23rd day of February, —' " ocres. more or less; being Lot No. 1 In the Olvislon ol Thomas G. Massey among his heirs at law and was assigned to S. E. Nall In the said division. The panies ol the first part hereby specifically reserve a lile estote In the above proper­ ty for and during the course ol their natural lives or Ihe survi­ vor of them. And Being more commonly known as; 189 Barney Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Maggie Lou Barney. The propeny to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Tnjst- ee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust. being foreclosed, nor the olfi- eers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ot the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. errvironmentaL health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the pcoper- Ca-Exoeutor ISO River Hill Or., Advanco. NC 27006 Ear! P. Guill, Jr., Co-Exoeutor 2431 Reynolds Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Publish: Feb.23.March2,9.ie NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undorslgned having qtJal- lllod as Executrix of the Estalo ol SANDRA REA HOWARD, late ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, nollly all persons. Hrms. mako immodlato payment lo the undorslgned. This 2nd day of March. 2017. Phillip O. Ostwalt, Executor 42SS Gatewood Lane Peachtree Comers. GA 30097 ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR: Peter J. Miller Higgins Benjamin. PLLC PO Box 20570 Greensboro, NC 27420 336-273-1600 Publish: March 2.9.16,23 NORTH CAROUNA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the ESTATE OF JACOUE- UNE MORTON, late ol Davie corporations having claims Counly. North Carolina, the tagainst the estate to exhibit i to the undersigned on or beloro the Moy 23rd. 2017, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. AH persons indebted to the estate will please make Im­ mediate payment. This 23rd day of February laZta F. Curtlaa, Exocutrix of Uta Eatata 125 Letter Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CF^EOrrOFtS Having qualified t tv being offered tor sale. Any tretnx ef ore ESTATE OF RUBY Auction Real Estate & Personal Property Roy LeeTbomspon (deceased) & Camilla BowtesThompson (living) 2204 Silver Lake Rd.,Yadkinville, NC 27055 Saturday, April a"- - 10:00 AM •: A Cedjr Udlng tw^Mdraom. iuir hath home with « Urge 4 suewDom sKtlnQ on 14 ravi.kitchen 1The hon____ ________ ____IMshed iron The home he, tvm fk ACROSS 1. Suffix with “evil” 5. Smail cask . or barrel 8. (K) Small body of water 12. (K) Wait at the light 13. (K) Nickname of one of the Mount Rushmore faces 14. Away from the wind, at sea 15. Home of the Oilers of hockey 17. They can be inflated or boosted 18. At close range (2 words) 20. (K) Burger topper, sometimes 23. (K) Electric fish 24. Winnie-the- Pooh’s creator 25. Someone who educates young people Created by Timothy £. 29. Sphere 30. (K) Shaving cream or hair product type 31. Broad Japanese sash 32. (K) Requiring 35. (K) Thread holder 37. It’s stranded in the human body 38. Withdrew from gradually 39. (K) Hogwarts storage facilities 43, (K) “___! The Herald Angels Sing” 44. Put words to music 48. (K) “___upon a time ...” 49. (K) Rocket or racket ender 50. First man 51. (K) QB’s option 52. (K) Not wet 53. (K) Falls behind the pack Parher February 27, SCI 7 DOWN 1. (K) Thing with pips 2. (K) Without a match 3. (K) Common street name 4. (K) Get back to business 5. Holmes of “Batman Begins” 6. Bard’s black 7. Courteous 8. Saffron- seasoned Spanish dish 9. Legendary gymnast Korbut 10. Like Broadway lights 11. (K) Piece of office furniture 16. (K) Facial feature 19. (K) You sleep in one 20. “Pretty please?” 21. (K) Opposite of fire 22. River to the North Sea 25. (K) Ring-toss target 26. Mob enforcer 27. (K) Orchestra woodwind 28. Richly adorn with gold 30. Like an old tree trunk 33. (K) Male ducks 34. (K) Octopus defense 35. Trucker’s rig, for short 36. Programming language 38. (K) Lose sleep or fret 39. (K) Karate move 40. Turner of old Hollywood 41. “The Lord of the Rings” creatures 42. Legal hearing 45. First lady McKinley 46. (K) Opposite of zig 47. Ambulance letters ■s down peyment dey of the eucaon end dme In 30 dey^ PerMnal hropeny; Oek chine eebinet- Meg Oiine eeblnet- earner cuoboetd - mihogeny drop leet ubi^bowl end pHcherw/itend-couch & chek w/onomen-center obtev temp ubicv dining roem ubie w/6 chekv cider btenket cheit- quUt^ (nmn- glet, top iere- flet top mink- okf record,-□ectieluK vec.-Sherfc ,teem mop-RCA Stereo wZ3 ^leeui,- teveni file cebtrtet,- teveral ,treight dteirv 3 recSkUrig chek,- ceder he* tree- »ver>l plecn of »kd wood furniture mede by Mr.ThompMn- S nke her ttooh- 3 oek do* bed,- oek roll top dedt- chendeliet -gleMweie. m4k glati, cut gletk pretud gieu, Tire Unq- cemivel gte,,- ceke ptete,- butter didw,-,ewrel Ml of dkne- Pern gletu, wZpItdwr- loU of kitchen were, pot end pen,- wveral o* lemp, -very nice hand ^dien- framed pteturet- well rnktorv Urge colecDon of uK tnC pecoar Fuken- r OvWIto decoreiion, end Ughtt- coBectxxt of walking-------------•cheoaie bed oukt,- fcweky boe- —■------------ —u. aehomidmerv er V crocked teWe^cloUw uiulkc etype What is an advertising element? Look for the snswer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tt»o Es­ tate of said Decedent to present them to the undersigned Execu­ tor or Atterrtey on or before June 2017, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication Oi this notice], or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov­ ery. AU persons indebted to said Bscadent or Estate shall please make immediate payment to the Karen Gunman, ExecutsroZthe^tsfie 503 Briar Creek Marw LlKJiSi. NC27023 Pitohsrc Maitfi q.ss /sq dhe ceSectiocw Neuer potter w (bdgid beg aide- * fidiing rod end reef, craNO- Orx> Miterv bionien ,eed Mmtlque keroMne f ...I yard furtkhre 2 dieit, and gkder- hey re - f drawn com ptencer and leruaeer drrtnbu. tshecCD a.eral ptah type tw__E SMixtey Weed eaten-enoque we* purrr poK tebic.TN, a>at e perpel kang.We harem cPoymcrdkihAdey^et Safa Coetotectad By. BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE ncafl* 6273 NC«Phene336-«92-5992 iniBiaB 'SiBiB mifliBiQ I3EED KSEKI ESBEE BBBEEBBB IQEEI! BEBBEHIBBBE BaBBBEB EBB BBBBE EaBBBBBB EBB E3BE BSBB BBESaBBE BESEDD EBB EBEBEB EEEEBBEEflE BBBE EBEBBBDE EBEB BSBB EBEB EOBE EBE EEBB Previous riddle answer: What is the reference center? S-A) Ere DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 2017 • P7D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 16,2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register of Deeds. - Travis Brooks Del­ linger, 27. and Megan Renee Pitts. 28. both of Mocksville. - Isaiah Samuel Frost. 18, of Mocksville, and Si­ erra Lindsey Harron, 16. of Lexington. - Victor Manuel Bonilla Alvarez. 36. and Catalina Flores. 44, of Winston-Sa­ lem. - Lawrence David Mas­ ters, S7. and Angela Dianne Castevens, 51, of Advance. - Connor David Carpen­ ter. 19, of Mocksville, and Brittney Nicole Shultz, 19, of Advance. - Clifton Charles Rich­ ardson Jr.. 46. and April Renee McDaniel. 40. of Driveway A! DAVIE-CLEMMONS ■t Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 _ Died of Did Age? Pavement Aii Broken Dp? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $0.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 persq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam—33Opm i/ou. 'O1M.6S l/tatA | Specials of the Week Mocksville. - Gerald Micheal Bums. 24. and Ashley Alexandria Dawn Pope, 24. of Mocks­ ville. - Juan Eduardo Manuel Prcsa.25.and Araceli Gama Antuncz, 31. of Mocksville. - Channon Jevon Camp­ bell, 42, of Advance, nnd Teddy Abcid "nimbi, 47, of Winston-Salem. - Christin Marie Check. 34.and Richard Ray Bryant, Jr.. 46, both of Mocksville. - Luis Alberto Gabi- na-Yancz, 28. nnd Lillian Nnlividnd Martinez, 31. of Mocksville. - Kimberly Annette Per­ ry Ware. 50, and Sylvester Mark Barnes, 52, of Mocks- - Matthew Austin Keller. 23. of Advance, and Lau­ ren Elizabeth Dixon. 21. of Mocksville. Abigail Martinez Ramirez. 24. of Mocksville, and Jose Luis Tavera Ugar- tc, 23.ofTexas. - Hosam Mohamed Azouz Ali, 39, nnd Casey Dawn Carter, 25. both of Mocksville. - Rodimir Cnndido Cas­ tro, 24, and Yesenia Cristob­ al Munoz.22.of Advance. Civil Lawsuits The fallowing civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Christopher David vs, Gloria David, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Discover Bank vs. Ja­ son D. Bocic, collection on account, $10,14932. - Davie Social Services Bank vs. Gwaltney, account. NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:Q0nm | Assorted'Flavoi^ 3 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL teeuy Owiwtf 1 CparaM Uocfcsvin«,NC' LANCE CRACKERS 4 for $1 It’s not ^1 too late for ^3FLU i SHOTS ? See us vs.: Amanda K. Smyers. child support; Nicholas D. Shaw, child support*. Ricky L. Edmonds, child support; Travis C. Thompson, child support; - George Robert Stone vs. Ashley Nichole Stewart and Jerry Neal Hilbourn, motor vehicle negligence. - Joseph Micheal Shamb- ley vs. Brook Lambeth, do­ mestic violence protective - Discover Hamilton L. collection on $4,114.81. Discover Bank vs. Amanda M. Childress-Lu- kas. collection on account, $18,062.96. - Bank of America vs. Ronnie R. Sheppard, collec­ tion on account, $2,953.83. Timothy Clayton Campbell vs. Heather Ni­ cole Boger. visitation. - Mark Edward Wals- cr vs. Amanda Kay Elliot Walser, absolute divorce. - Bank of America vs. Christopher Vann Mor­ ton. collection on account, $4384.23. - Holly M. Barber vs. James Stephen Barber, di­ vorce. - Amber Russell vs. Joshua Russell, absolute di­ vorce. - Anna Makichyan vs. Elliott J. Hedges, absolute divorce, custody. - Damans M. Didenko vs. David Dewaync Hargro, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Discover Bank vs. San­ dra L. Byrd and Ralph R. Byrd, collection on account, $9,195. - William E. Smith vs. J.D. Hartman, amended complaint for damages. - David Hargro vs. Dam­ ans Maria Didenko, do­ mestic violence protective - Joseph Shombley vs. Brook L-ambeth, domestic violence protective order. - Pudding Ridge Lim­ ited Partnership vs. Curtis Wayne Webb and Jennifer P. Webb, complaint, real property. - Julio Alberto Martinez vs. Milagro Romero, di­ vorce from bed and board, custody, child support, equi­ table distribution. • - John Charles Dish­ man vs. Elizabeth Michelle Harrelson Dishman, abso­ lute divorce, incorporation of separation agreement nnd property settlement. - Jcnpeite Rochelle Sn- graves vs. Cody R. Sn- graves,divorce. - Jessica Tori Allison vs. Gary Austin Allison, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Jonah Lee Pcarcy vs. Jessica Lynn Toney, custo­ dy. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Kelly G. Tate, complaint to renew a judgment. - CACV of Colorado vs. Tracy L. Widener, com­ plaint to renew a judgment. - Kathi Cothren vs. Fred­ erick Cothren. divorce, cus­ tody. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports, - Salisbury Post news­ paper racks were stolen Inst week: from outside a store on S. Salisbury St., report­ ed March 12; outside Food Lion on Valley Rond, re­ ported on March 11. - "The breaking, entering and larceny of telephone equipment from a vehicle on Camden Pointe was re­ ported March 9. -The larceny of Xanax from a residence on Wil­ kesboro Street was reported March 9. IV0 nattr stock a tfarfotp of ESSENTIAL OILS and DIFFUSERS Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Todevelopa retirement Income strategy that works for you, contact your EdwardJones financlal.advisor. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mockswile. NC 27028 You’ve Spent a ■ Lifetime.Preparing ? for Retirement. Now What? Edwardjones* MAKiNd sense of investinq ’■ AndExt^TrtmOtA 2Qu.^TpCCKde.^l^Inclu^l HOME FEATURES: • Fnen Sneeooc* & Ponied Rooms ' • Pendant Ucfitno Aboe metun Bat • OjoJiyConanjcSonThtouor'Oui • aiSRootPOch - Energy ERIdent najovon PocUsge • AicnpectijPSMr^KM « DeknaAbpioncaPookooe • Fccnct emno Room. LMng Room • Lomnoie Rooano In Ovmg a IMng Room • Uxqe Master Bedoom wn Gioiwu Bon « Aweseme nicner) wun yttutoamCdonet Space • B^reted Cotjeenoos nvoucpout $123X00 vvww. isichoicestatesville. com 704-883-8228 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 - Stolen items from Ired­ ell County were sold here, it was reported March 9. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 12 at a residence on East Lexington Road. - A stolen credit card was used to purchase items in Ohio, it was reported March - "The larceny of items from WalMurt was reported March 9. - An overdose was re­ ported March 8 at a resi­ dence on Gamer Street. - An assault was reported March 7 at a residence on Foster Street. - "The larceny of copper from a business on Sanford Ave, was reported March 6. Cooleemee Police - A domestic disturbance was reported March 5 at a residence on Davie Street. - The larceny of a dog from a residence on Mid­ way Street was reported March 4. The dog had been picked up. and was eventu­ ally returned to the owner. - Jonathan Shaw Black- well, 21. of Salemburg, was cited Feb. 19 for leaving the scene of an accident. Sgt. John Agee reported that the 2002 Jeep operated by Blackwell crossed the cen­ ter line and sideswiped a 2002 Ford driven by Billy Ray Jones of Woodleaf. Arrests March 6: Jamon Jef­ fries. 30. of Pleasant Lane. Mocksville, non-support of child; Dante Wooden, 32, of Cana Road. Mocksville, assault on a female. March 7: Barakat Ala- tiyat. 27. of Winston-Sa­ lem, trafficking heroin, possession with intent to sell or deliver Schedule II controlled substance, sim­ ple possession marijuana and paraphernalia; Brandon Steele, 18, of County Line Road, Harmony, assault on female; Ernest Cain, 59. of Williams St.. Mocksville, larceny. March 8: Gaige Holley, 20. of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; William Hen­ derson, 26. of Howordtown Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Christopher Ridings, 23. of Emerald Lane. Mocksville, weapons on educational property; Rcnea Shrewsbury, 20, of Station Lane. Mocksville, possession of marijuana up to half qunce; Marc Turcios, 17, of Duard Reavis Road. Mocksville, underage pos­ session and consumption of alcoholic beverage; John Ijames. 47. of Pine Ridge Rond. Mocksville; assault with a deadly weapon in­ flicting serious injury, as­ sault; Jessica Allison, 21, of Court Square, Mocksviiie, assault. March 9: James Rog­ ers. 37, of Jerusalem Ave,, Mocksville, violation of pre-trial release; Ronnie Coble. 30, of Delanos Way, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, lar­ ceny: April Coble. 48, of Delanos Way. Mocksville, obtaining properly by false pretense, larceny; Kendall Tatum. 25, of Kae Lone, Mocksville, driving while license revoked, possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia. March 10: Christopher Martin. 46. of L-exington. second-degree trespassing: Nyeshia Woods. 31. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, assault: John Reynolds, 26. of Bal­ timore Road. Advance, non-support of child. March 11: Eddie Spill­ man. 53, of Willow Lane. Mocksville, assault cm fe­ male. TOLL FREE 1-877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment II Merchandise Job Opportunities Now Accepting applications with immediate need for CNAs & Supervisors with cargiving experience. Apply in person at 337 Hospital St., Mocksville or call Becky, 336-751-2175 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales ClemmoRS, Watartord Subdivision Nolghbortiood Garngo Salo. Sal March 18. 2017. 7am-2pm. Bosl- donts will bo selling furniture, toys, homo goods, etc.Groat doalsl Hillsdale Church Children's CoRsIganent Sale. Advance. 5018 Hwy 158. (1/2 mile west of the Hwy ISS/Hwy 801 In­ tersection) Thurs. 3/16, 6-8pm, Fri. 3/17. Som-IZpm & Sat. 3/18. 9am- 12pm. Everything 1/2 price on Sat­ urday. Gentry used chlldron's cloth-, Ing. shoes, toys, electronics, books & Iumiture avallablel www. hJlls- dalechurchchildcare.corrVconsIgn Yard____Sal. March 18. eam-4pm & Sun. March 19. 9am-4pm. Over 250 booths. Fairground full of anything from yard sale Items lo antiques. For Info, call 70+932-5071 er 704-425- 8838 RAIN OR SHINEI Deals & Bargains 2.plece gym work out sat. Like now. $100. Call 704-636-0525 bolwoon 9am & 9pm. 2012 TAOTAO MOPED 150CC w/big bore kit.Needs now carburetor & batlory-cests $54 to­ tal on-line.7O4-279-22d4 $345.00 4T1rax/22S 75/R1B $45. Ploaso call 704-603-7810 Antique bed. $45. Ploaso coll 704-603-7810 ANTIQUES - BARN FINDS For salp, old wood cralos, drink cralos. norso collar/attachmontsiCall 704-279-2294 S9S.OO Appliance Maytag Dryer, While. Older Mod­ ol. Look, and runs llko now. Roar bolt drive, and Insido tutor. Toslod/ Cloanod. SIOO. Ploaso call 704- 636-5415 Back 2 Ute Masuger $85 Call 704-433-8219 Bei el naw and used tools $10. Call 704-431-0381 alter Spm. Brand New Shower Chairs TWo diflorent ones. $25 each. Call 704-223-3935. Coffee table. $20. Ploaso call 704-603-7610 Coadult bendera, amt: 2-1/2." 1-i: Uko new. 1-3/4? 1-1/2? good condition. $120 for all live. 704-279-0457 yiBMir Downsizing $200 17 light. 35? 108 ploco crys­tal chandelier. $300 62* dining room table w/2 la* Loafs, pads. 6 chairs. 52* 2 ploco lighted hutch. 336-766-2125 DrafUng Table Solid Wood with Vyco cover. Man­ ufactured by Alvin Co. Vory good condlUon. $60. 70+278-3747 Haraldor Cigar Box 14,5*U 10TV. & 4-D. SSO Call 704- 433-8219 Deals & Bargains ' Hen's and Chicks Plants Healthy with Organic soil. Ready lor replant. Container has 4 lo 5 plants. $5. 704-278-3747 Iron Man Inversion Table SSO. Call 704-633-5993 UTTLE GIANT PRO SERIES LADDER 4 salo-Pro Series ladder w/ accos- sorlos.300lb duty rating. Call 704-279-2294 $395.00 Mechanic Chair 2 elevations. Tray undornoath. $40. 704-633-5993 Man's black leather eoat. $35. Ploaso call 704-603-7810 Mink Shawl $150 Call 704-433-8219 MOTORCYCLE UFTAABLE Pneumatic MC lift table. Hardly used. Has ramp/troni wheel clamp. Groall 704-279-2294 $425.00 Pioneer Amp 300 watt Amp. Bridgoablo and comos with original paperwork. $50. 704-278-3747 Retractable Truck Bed Cover Ills Toyota. $300. Call 336- 909-2415 Self Propelled Lavra Mower 22* Husqvarna All Wheel Drive with Grass Catcher. Used vory linla. $225. 980-234-4299 Shark Steam Mop $20 Call 704-633-5993 Western Collectors 1979 John Wayne print OS by Gary Glutlrn. Not framed, sealed under plastic. $60. 704-278-3747 Weed Framed Mirror Octagon shaped. Can be hung on the wall. $20. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. FumKure ■ ■ ' & Appliances ' New Sofa $206 7 colors available. Matching roclln- er Just $299. Reclining Sola only $599. Queen Mattress sets start­ ing at $399. CaU 336-300-7685 Lawn & Garden newtoday For Sale 15-JD-D1S5-24HP Riding mow- or-48* dock-lasts 62hours - +7P utility can. $1500. 3gal. backpack 6prayer-S15. Mow behind lawn plugger. S2O. Mow bohind lOOlb lortillzer sproador, S2O. Walk be­hind fertilizer sproador. $15. 15 Cub Cadot Trlmmor/Edgor. $50. 2-8* Troo Prunors. $25 for both. 1-Antlquo Wagon Wheel. $50. Cell 336-813-2828. ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: cIassads@saIisburyposLcom OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ’Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Lost & Found Land For Sale FOUND PUPPY. Brown fomalo puppy found off Main Sl. in Salisbury. Call 704- 773-5493 to Identity. Lost Yortrshiro terrier Bonanza Drive araa Please call 704 638- 1653 Real Estate Homes For Sale WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre I lOOIt. ol Frontogo on RowanCounty SIdo of High Rock Lakol • "4 - MLS 03152775/ Lol »5-MLS 03152755 SS9.9OO each. ' ]r Lake Haalty, 704-636-7373. www.landortakerealty.eom Rentals Apartments Kill dog & Mt fleas on coots with 00-33 mist. Pleasant odor. Lasts longer. Contains NO Flpronll, SMTTHEKMAN'S HMiDWARe 336- 766-9109 (konnelvax.com) newtoday Use Happy Jack PadKota to toughen tondor pads and hoal minor wounds. Smithorman'a Hantwam (336-766-9109) (ken- nelvax.com) HIGH ROCK LAKE -vsg HoeksvIUs - Sunset Terrace Apts.. |1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Startlrrg ot $450. Call 336-751-01681 Houses For Rent newtoday Notices Lost & Found FOUND CAT In Granite Quarry area. 704-202- 3546. 802 Emerald Bay Dr. Beautiful ’Waterfront Home In Gated Emer­ ald Bay Community, 4BR, 3 Full Balhs. 2 Halt Balhs. 2.O2AC. Cov­ered Dock/Plor w/BOQt UR & 3 Jet ski lifts, 380* Frontage with Main Channel Access. MLS » 3240150 $469,900. Land or Lake Realty 704-636*7373www.LandOrLakeReaKy.com Caelanaa. 144 Swicageed St. iBR. ISA. Awesome Collage w/large backyard. Great for re­tired couplo or single person. Wheolchair accessible, pet friendly. Duka power, city wa­ ter, trash pickup, wSd Included seso/month. doposlt/roferenc* es required. Available 03/15/17 (336)492-2159 ill 70+213-7270 to ID. FOUND DOS? Found black, male dog in Country Club Hills area on March 12. Call to ktenUty. 407.227-2136 FOUND dag. Pomeranian-Terrier mix. Found on Byrd Rd.. Granite Quarry. Call 70+213-0497 to ktentify. Land For Sale 2 acres on Pool Drive, off Cor- utni Rd. with vreter meter and ter ran to property. $9000 acre, 336-998-3613 5 acres Facmlegtoe. 2093 801 North. Brick home. bams, fenced, pas­ ture. woods, creek. S17Ok. Infor­ mative sign on property. Bahnson FarmOaot-com For Sale By Owoer 1 1/2* acre wooded lot on Con­ cordia Church Rd., paved road frontage on 2 sides: South Rowan/ MiUbridge Schools. $29,500 QBO. 704-305-1908 or 70+560-7970. •*5 ..-F. 3s>. For Rant - East Rowan Arsa 3BR. 2BA. brick home. 2 car attached oversize garage. Pa­ tio. Now paint. New ftooring and carpet. Ralrigerator. stove, dish washer. Large yard in country set­ ting. No Inside pets. No smoking. Deposit and reterences required. $95O/nxmth. 70+790-3580. Pasture Land For Rent - : newtoday CallabM Area. 45 Acres ol pasture land. Fenced for cattle or hay. VOnzant Rd. CaU Stephen 336-617-0142. EDUCATION PAY INCENTIVES! GREAT BENEFITS! SIGN-ON BONUS! e $750 (n«w hl... eicT .r.eu.t..) ■ $5,000 (out-ot-vuit. uentrer.) ■ $5,000 (N.C. RH|^B>cs!^^K2SiaXSB9 Get In the Runnin Search jobs. Post your Apply online instantly! SalisburyPost .. 131 West Innes Street, Salisbury _r • "70^^79(7-4S3Q I www-salisbuiyposbromZjobs Ten Reasons to Advertise in Tough Eeonomie Times Open. You still turn your lights on; why not invite people in? IF you are open for business you must market your business. I2e^Opportiuiitye if the pool gets smaller, your visibility Increases your odds of being the vendor of choice and seizing share from your competitors. Media mix is a desirable goal except during tough times when you need to rely more heavily on the core medium: newspaper. ;4; Prpven Results. During tough times, your advertising needs to be focused on Return On Investment. Newspaper advertising is a proven ROI vehicle. 'S/Pish Where the J^sh. Are. The Salisbu^ Post and www.salisbury- posLcom oner the best local reach by a country mile and is the first place to look for consumers for your services. It is the ONLY medium where readers buy the product for the ads as well as the content. Customers. Be arnong the considered choices. The Salisbury Fkjst is a marketplace for Credibility. Advertising in a credible medium Is a Indication you are credible as well. :8. Bravado. 9. Start the Process. Even if customers are not buying today, advertising is your opportunity to start people thinking about what to buy and where to buy it. It will pay off later. IlO. It’s a Fact! The Salisbury Post and www.salisbury- post.com reach 74% of Rowan's adult population every week — more readers than five years ago. Include our weekly direct mail "Marketplace Miner'* product and you reach over 90%. The percent of Rowan adults who read the Chanotte Observer. Independent Tribune, or listen to any local radio stations: / ESS 7HAh/2O% COMBINED! The number of Salisbury Post/www.safis- buryposLcom subscribers and readers is IN(^EASING. 'v D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2017 Robert McGrew and Evan Copeland read A Long Walk To Water as partners. Bentley Moody and Grayson Haynes partner read. Coleman Trivette, Maddie Barnette and Slade Keaton read in a small group in the William R. Davie garden area. WRD Readers Support Charity Fifth at Willia grade students n R. Davie El­ in connection to the project, students arc rcad- ementary are helping their ing "A Long Walk To Wa- school raise money for ter” by Linda Sue Park. Heifer International. They are working to raise money to help with clean water in Africa. Each' grade level is adopting a country and a project to support. She won the Newbery Award for her book "A Single Shard.” The book is based on a true story when Nya walks eight hours a day to the pond to fetch water for her African fam­ ily. Snlva, a refugee who fled from school during an attack, is searching for his family that he is separated from. The story is a paral­ lel story about these two people. How will it end? Fifth graders at WRD invite you to read the book. To make a donation to Heifer International in honor of WRD students. call 336.492.5421. Buy One. Get One a J swee tFros i ’remiufn • Interior and'Exterior • 'Pressure‘Washing SSe-94O-8S6O Morgan Harrington and Logan Walterman read in the foreground while Melia Privett and Corey Dyson read in the background. w .5^ Cause For Paws Murder Dinner Mystery Friday At WinMock Page C1 UN Special Section Inside E HTE RPRIZEI^R EC OR D Soccer Park, Town Eye Expansion By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - With the town wanting to add park.s and recreation facilities, and Twin City Soccer seeking to in­ crease capacity for BB«feT Soc­ cer Park, the two entities may have found common ground for what both consider to be nn ideal solution. The Bermuda Run Town Council approved a resolution of intent to purchase property for recreation in last TYicsday night’s meeting. Although it wasn’t an ac­ tual purchase agreement, the resolution detailed Twin City Soccer entering into a letter of intent with the Hillsdale Group to purchase 28 acres adjacent to its complex and north of the Bahnson Lakes Jind then ask­ ing the town to purchase 14 acres for the purpose of pas­ sive recreation, walking trails and parking. The specilied purchase price is S32.142 per acre for a total of $449,980 for 14 acres each for the town and the soccer complex. For its part. Twin City Soc­ cer plans to add three artificial “Those events typically want 16 to 20 full-size fields, so now we’ll be In those conversations we weren’t in before. We’re basically shut down four months a year now, so having the turf fields 12 months a year will allow us to host more events." - Scott Wallaston, Twin City Soccer turf fields, providing an oppor­ tunity for year-round play, and another grass field on the new land along with other improve­ ments. Scott Wollaston, executive director of the youth soccer association, said he is excited about the prospects of expand­ ing the park and the positive impact on the community, and also pleased to have a partner like Bermuda Run. •’Obviously, they’ve agreed to move forward with the op­ portunity lo purchase the land although we still have a lot of negotiating to go through.” Wollaston said. "We think it’.s a perfect fit in term.s of the town’s Comprehensive Master Plan. We thought this wa.s a great partnership For that. By us buying that much land, we were able to negotiate a better price, so that helps the town by buying down the price. It’s encouraging to have the town support us. and we hope the other side is true that we are of­ fering a great asset lo Ihe town of Bermuda Run in our growth model." Please Sec Park.s - Page 8 >■in ISPS tfie. In, -“fOO The following health and wellness agencies and non-profit organizations are working together through the Healthy Davie Initiative to improve the health of Davie residents: Davie County Health Dept. Davie County Schools Davie County 4-H Davie County GO FAR Davie County Senior Services Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center Davie Family YMCA • The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center Novant Health Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center V Davie County Recreation & Parks t/r Town of Bermuda Run e Town Of Cooleemee ’H: Town of Mocksville JOIN US! It’s not too late to accept the Challenge and record your steps as we move toward 1 Billion! Visit www.daviefoundation.org and click on Healthy Davie. Register as an individual or a group and start logging your steps. OR...Look for a Healthy Davie box in local businesses and agencies, write your name and number of steps on the slip provided and drop it in the box. A volunteer will record your steps for you. Don’t forget, you can convert other activities into steps. Check out the conversion chart on the Healthy Davie website. For example: Cleaning House = 78 steps/minute; Yard Work = m steps/minute; and Golf = 78 steps/minute if you are riding in a cart. Regardless of how you get your steps, get moving toward better health and help Davie County meet the Challenge! ^^althy riAxm? JDAVIE 336-753-6903 • a«nuIaiiiefQtinilatlon.er9 □ .r youngest iwjrai, out of eonwt,.» Expect Delays On 1-40 Two weeks ago, there was R wreck on the-Yadkin River bridge that closed castbound 1-40 traffic for hours. A few days later, there was a wreck on the westbound side just inside Davie County that had the same effect. Now. it’s construction that will cause delays. The N.C. Department of Transportation contractors have shifted all traffic from the westbound side of Inter­ state 40 to the castbound side between mile markers 171 and 177. This traffic shift into a two-way, one-lane pattern i.s necessary for an overhaul of this portion of the highway in Davie County. Crews will make repairs to concrete pavement and com­ plete an asphalt overlay on this stretch of highway. The traffic shift is expected to be complet­ ed by midnight on Wednesday. April 19, weather permitting. “This rehabilitation project is a necessity in order to extend the life span of the highway.” said Division Nine Senior As­ sistant District Engineer Mar­ cus Kiser. Transportation officials re­ mind motorists to watch signs for construction information, stay alert and obey the post­ ed speed limit when traveling through work zones. For real-time travel infor­ mation, visit DriveNC.^ttv or follow NCDOT on Twitter. Snakes Alive! Gabe Livengood isn’t so sure he wants to be this close to a python. The snake and other exotic animals were part ot a traveling exhibit that visited Comatzer Elementary School last week. For an article and more photos, please turn to page D3. School Hours Changing Traffic At New High School A Concern Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 398,869,597 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: WWW. daviefoundation .org By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The start of the 2017-18 school year is five months away, but several changes that will affect students, parents, and staff were approved by Da­ vie Board of Education mem­ bers at their March 7 meeting. One is start and end times for middle schools and Da­ vie High School, approved by unanimous vote. Jeff Wallace, assistant su­ perintendent. said the change was necessary to assist with traffic flow. ••After much discussion with the transportation depart­ ment and principals, and con­ ducting vehicle counts, it was determined there needs to be a 25-minute difference between the end of school for middle schools and the high school due to traffic flow and to ac­ commodate student pick-up after school.” he said. , School will begin at ail three middle schools at 7:55 a.m. and end at 3:09 p.m. High school will begin at 8:20 a.m. and end at 3:20 p.m., shortening the school day for high schoolers by 10 minutes and for middle schools by 19 minutes. With the opening of the new Davie High beside North Da­ vie Middle, if the times had not changed, the school.s would be letting out 11 minutes apart. Early College staff is also working on a new schedule. Wallace said two other changes will be effective next year. Early Release days will be two hours early, with schools being released two hours be­ fore their regular end time, not all at the same time. I pan., as in the past. Students at Davie High will also have longer lunch times and more flexibility when it comes lo making up work, be­ ing tutored, having time to do homework, and participating in club and other activities. An initiative that has been around for years but will be new to the county. SMART Lunch stands for Students Maximizing Achievement. Re­ lationships, and Time. It will feature a40-minute lunch peri­ od and an additional 4O-minuie block of lime for other activi­ ties. DHS Lead Counselor Eliza­ beth Gordon said students will be assigned to one of two lunch periods. A or B.They will have the option to take the entire 4O-minute lunch break in the cafeteria or lake their lunch to other areas, perhaps club meet­ ings or academic group meet­ ings. The additional 4O-minute block may be used for reme­ diation. tutoring, to make up tests or missed work, .to do homework, to attend club or academic meetings, to attend recognition events in the audi­ torium. to socialize in common areas, or to participate in intra­ mural sports. Gordon said. Students will not be allowed to take an 80-minutc lunch break. “This is a way to enrich stu­ dents’ lime during the day, by using a block of time in a way that benefits them. Research has show.'n that the more kids get involved, the more school pride and ownership they feel. Failure and discipline rates decrease. while attendance and graduation rates increase. Please See Hours - 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 23,2017 - 3 The Literary Corner 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2017 Editorial Pa^e Stuck In Taffic As Wrecks Clog 1-40 River Bridge Trying to go home Thursday after work, 1 had driven just 50 feet in 15 minutes in busy Clemmons. Once again, the Yadkin River bridge was blocked by another tractor-trailer wreck — the tliird in a month. Leaving Mocksville nt noon. I hnd whizzed by the wreck scene minutes after it had happened on the Da­ vie Couniy side of the westbound lanes. The rig had blown through the guardrail and nestled among the trees on the embankment overlooking the BB&T soc­ cer park. Several motorists had stopped and were rush­ ing to check on the driver. The roadway was clear, but there would be plenty of trouble getting the rig out, requiring the road to be blocked for hours. Evening rush hour traffic backed up to Hanes Mall. U.S. 158 was slower than a crawl as all the interstate traffic attempted to skirt the wreck. Meanwhile, drivers were getting antsy around me as they barely inched forward. I finally opted for the northern escape along the scenic route. I headed to Lewisville and took U.S. 421 to Dinkins Bottom Road in Yadkin County. A line of other cars had the same idea — head north to go east and get away from Interstate 40. I revisited Shallowford, the place that allowed me to get into Journalism in 1975. After college. I interviewed for a reporter job at the Salisbury Post. The interview hnd started well because I knew the difference between a baler and a threshing machine. The editor, a noted historian with a number of books to his credit, then asked if I had ever been to Davie County’s historic Shallowford crossing where Lord Cornwallis forded with his 1,000 Redcoats during the Revolutionary War. I told him that 1 had, but Shallowford was not in Davie. Rather, it was the old link between Yadkin and Forsyth. He railed long and hard that history wasn’t being taught adequately in schools any more, and that I wns an ill-informed naif and should go back home to the dairy farm. He had detected cow rrianure on my shoe's. That night, he called. He had been studying, and discovered that Shallow­ ford is not in Davie at all. to his utter surprise. He offered me a job — as farm editor. Shallowford gave me a start. It took nearly an hour to get home, and I wondered how far I would have gotten still trapped on U.S. 158 in Clemmons. More delays on the 1-40 corridor arc very likely as crews begin roadwork in Davie. Commuters on Mon­ day were slowed by construction that will shift east and west traffic onto single lanes of traffic. Between mile posts 171 and 177, contractors will shift west­ bound traffic over to the castbound side, making a two- way, one-lane pattern. That will allow crews to repair the concrete pave­ ment and top it with asphalt. This is no time to be in a hurry. Wc went back to Yadkin County on Saturday night to see a community theater performance of “Steel Magnolias’’ at the new Willingham Theater. The the­ ater seats less than 200, so all the seats were good. The show was well done and continues this week­ end. The 1989 movie was wonderful, of course, with Dolly Parton, Julia Roberts, Shirley McLaine. Daryl Hannah, Sally Field and Olympia Dukakis. We were drawn to the show by Elizabeth’s cousin, Nancy Cherry of Bermuda Run. who performed as Ouiser, the curmudgeon role filled by Shirley McLaine in the movie. She did Shirley McLaine proud. - Dwight Sparks cUucK PERRy 1926-2017 The Renegade Writers Guild *1 DAVIE COUNTV’ ENTERPRIJERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.......... Mike BamhardL... Ray Tutterow,...... Brian Pitts.............. ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC: 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 ©r. 'Rivera.’ Dental Tip (fUte 'WeeK If you have gum disease ana are a smoker — qurt. In addition to increasing risk for cancer, smoking will make gum disease worse and more difficultto control." funded a dam project in Yadkin County, the government purchased Grandpa’s farm. The dam was never built, but my family used the funds to purchase the form from Mr. Patterson. This property is now owned by Dr. Charles Branch. Grandma’s father was a Williams, and her mother was a Hutchens. One brother and his wife lived in Yadkin. Two brothers lived in Indiana. She had a sister in Yadkin also. There were various nieces and nephews wc saw at inter­ vals. Grandma was the typical farm wife. She wore everyday dresses made from cotton. Some were made from feed sacks. Grandma and mama ran Ihe house, harvested the gardens, and preserved the food. I remember seeing her put dirty laundry into a large black pot filled with boiling water. She used that same pot to render lard by boiling fat from pigs. Grandma tended rose bushes that ran up the gar­ den fence. They were ivory with pale pink centers and a sweet fragrance. Grandma had few luxuries, but she looked good when she dressed up for church. She hnd a corset that laced up the back. I got to tighten the strings. This fascinated me. Her nieces gave her gifts of face cream and powders. They also gave her linens at times. These were items I never knew her to buy for herself. At home, she dipped snuff. She filled an empty snuff can with a mixture of cocoa and sugar and made a brush from a twig so 1 could dip too. Grandma spent more time with my sister Faye, but I remember when grandpa promised to buy Faye the material for a dress if she would give up her pacifier. She purchased material for me as well. After we moved to the March farm, I would visit week­ ends and stny when my parents would let me. During one of these visits. I developed the mumps. Grandma kept me the entire week and nursed me until I was well. There 1 got to raid the refrigerator. They had honey and jams and jellies. None of my uncles went to college, but I remember grandma encouraging my cousin Gene to go. My grandpar­ ents attended my eighth-grade graduation and my wedding and were always supportive of us. They had four sons, and Ihe entire family was always welcome lo come and to stay os long os they wished. Grandmother had a dry sense of humor. One of her niec­ es had raised two or three children before having a change of life baby boy. When his mother spoke of him. you would think he was the only child ever born. She was telling my grandma how pretty and smart he was. She stated he talked earlier, walked earlier and learned faster than others. “You can't know, you would have to have one like him to under­ stand," she said. Grandma replied. “I do understand. 1 had four just like him.’’ “PeeBee Searches for Summer” By Sandra Vance Today when 1 woke up. 1 was in my Big Old Dogbed. I am always in my BOD so 1 am happy. I got up and stretched and told my mama that I needed to go out. She opened the door and looked out and said," Good griefl Where has summer gone! Yesterday we had sun and wamt and NOW we have clouds and eoldi Good griefl" I stuck my nose out the door and. guess what? My mama was right! It was cold outside so 1 said to mama I think 1 will stay in. But she said, "You have been inside all night. 1 know there is a reason for you to go out for a little while, so go!" Well, she was right so out 1 .went. While 1 was outside. I thought to myself, I think I will go find summer. Maybe summer went to sleep and forgot to woke up. After all, summer was here yesterday. So off I went in search of warmness and sun and pretty white clouds. I ran around our house and looked in the bushes and sniffed, but no summer there. But I did find two rabbits who ran away. I must have scared them. Then I thought that maybe summer liked my Big Black Truck that daddy and I go fishing in so I looked there and even barked. But no summer. But I did find a little green snake curled up on one of the tires. I was glad daddy and me did not want to fish just then. RATS! Where could summer be? Maybe summer went to see Brutus and just forgot to come back. So I ran to his house, and we crawled under the porch nnd looked in his great big doghouse but shoot! No summer! But Brutus had a really big chew bone, and I got to chew some oftt. Then I heard my mama calling me, and 1 knew I had better scat home so I did. My mama told me, "Come here Peebs. You must go on your lead because 1 must go to the store and get food for supper." 1 guess 1 will look some more when she gets home. 1 hope she gels some meat with bones for me. I think now I will nap til she comes back. When mama came home, she had a lot of bags, and 1 know some of them had treats for me! Yea! So we took the bags in the house, and mama gave me some treats. While I was eating my treats, I had on idea. I do sometimes. I would build a* trap for summer and catch it'and keep it for always. It would not be able to go away again. So I thought about how to do this. 1 would need a basket, some pretty Qowers, and a little bit of water to moke a pretty little pond. 1 could prop up the basket and when summer came in to see the pretty things, bam! I’d catch it and keep it forever and forever and forever...Amen! My mama says that some­ times. Except that I don’t know how to do all that stuff so I'll just keep looking for summer. 1 think summer is hiding around my house watching me look for it. "Maybe if I turn around quick, I can catch it! Nope, that did not work. Summer sure is tricky! I know...J’ll just lay down here in the sun and pretend sum­ mer is here. Even if it is not. the sun is worm, and 1 have lots of fur, and so 1 am warm, and it is almost tike summer. I think I will take a nap out here in the sun and just wait for summer lo find me. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 '"Winds of My Discontent” By Kevin F. Wlshon The wind is no friend of mine. Perhaps a frenemy? Yes.indeed. It blows where it will. Takes what it wants. Stop it. I plead! The wind is no friend of mine. A summer day’s relief. But how can this be? Winds that once hoisted kites. Now rips trees from the ground. And slices through me! The wind is no friend of mine. Cease your blustery gusts. Oh please, give it a rest! My hair made messy. Doors pulled from my grip. My patience, it tries to test. The wind is no friend of mine. How lovely the day. Strongly I declare! If you were not present. Sunlight could thaw, and, 1 wouldn't be dress like a bear! The wind is no friend of mine. What happened to spring? 1 can't take it anymorcl My patience is gone. I'll be inside hiding. Just behind my door! “Clara” By Marie Craig I’ve always named my cars. My Chevy II was Gertrude. My LcSabre was Lydia, and my Subaru was Hildegard. But my 2005 Odyssey. 1 named Clara. 1 recently sold it to my son for his big family. My sale price was very tow. based on one requirement - they had to keep calling it Clara. When 1 was an undirected sixth grader, my parents bought a large upright used piano that somehow fit into my small bedroom. I began taking lessons from Clara Mc- Dougle who had a small room with a piano at my elemen­ tary school. I remember tying coins into the comer of my handkerchief to pay her each week. With her encouragement and my desire. I soon flourished with my playing, and since Clara was also our church’s or­ ganist and choir director, she nudged me into playing for Bible school and occasionally a special number at church. As 1 think back. 1 know now that this gave me confidence. 1 continue to enjoy and share music. My two sons play multiple instruments and shore with others also. All of my srandchtldren have acquired these skills and talents. Their music is such a joy to me. My granddaughter is organist at their church. I wrote a summary of this on a card and included her photograph to be placed in the car. I look forward to mu­ sic being enjoyed and shored with generations to come be­ cause of Clara. “The Chestnut Tree” By Julie Tbrry Cartner Reaching endlessly upward. Your powerful branches split the sky The way childhood is rendered by adulthood, A rite of passage That must be met. With a deep breath, I grasp the first branch Just barely within my reach. My heart thunders in my chest As I swing myself up. Then, slowly, methodically. Branch by branch. I travel upward Until I am surrounded only by air and leaves. The rough bark abrading my skin. Until the doll-like people below Have less meaning than the sky above. Until 1 can lean and pull And gently ride the fiexibility of the upmost branches. My mother, waiting anxiously below. The “Be careful” just a whisper on her lips. Fearful that calling out might distract me And I might fall. Years later. I watch my son Attempt the same endeavor And feel that which my mother felt. Like. I’m sure, her mother before her. The infinity of this dance of life: The pride in his success. The paralyzing fear that he might fall. The timeless game of letting go And holding on. The ebb and fiow of living life. For all of that and more, I have two things to say, I’m sorry. Mom, for causing you fear. But thank you. thank you. thank you For letting me go. “My Grandmother Hoots ” By Gaye Hoots We lived with my father’s parents on a farm overlook­ ing the VaHkin River for the six years before 1 started school. More of my time was spent with my grandpa, but I have many memories of my grandmother too. Wc called Mama HooU. My own children called my mother this same name. Mama Hoots had been raised in Yadkin County. That IwK my grandfather wm bom. The family had lived kbere ■■"^1 three years before rny birth. When Roosevelt i - In The Mail ...__________ Commentators Out Of Line To Ihe editor: It was very disappointing to lic.ar Charles Barkley and his three co-commentators last Thursday evening dur­ ing the Virgini.t TechZWisconsin game deride the State of North Carolina for attempting to protect the safety nnd pri­ vacy of our women and children through HB-2. The four of them expressed solidarity in opposing discrimination in any form nnd used their bully pulpit lo promote the LC- BTQ agenda. An interview with Conch K iced the cake when he called North Carolina stupid for letting all the dollars from ACC. NCAA nnd other activities get nwny from our state, and he hoped that wc would wise up sometime in the next century. All of this reminded me of the Oscars nnd the way the Hollywood set preaches the liberal agenda at every op­ portunity as if'bcing rich and talented and beautiful makes them authorities on anything (except maybe divorce). Nei­ ther the NCAA tournament nor Ihe Oscars is any place for politicizing. Even Ihe ACC nnd NCAA people recognize that there nre physiological differences between men and women and their own policies limit the mixing of the sexes on athletic teams, and they have all kinds of requirements that must be met by those in transition from one sexual identity to another. The Bible is right when it says that the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil. Neal Essie. Mocksville Put Healthy Davie Initiative In Your Lives Healthy Davie relates to all facets of our lives. First Baptist Church has embraced Healthy Davie in a variety of ways that minister to their church family and the community at large. The following is a recap from As­ sociate Pastor,Tiffany Seaford. The community is invited to take part in any or all activities listed. The Message translation of Romans 12:1 urges us to give our “everyday, ordinary life” to Cod as an offering. Paul urges us that even the mundane activities of our life should be nn offering to God. Growing up in the church 1 always felt like my offering to God was anything but the mundane. 1 hud to tithe, serve, study, nnd pray — those were my offerings. In partnership with the Healthy Dnvie Challenge. First Baptist Church is hoping to make n shift — seismic as it may be — towards giving our "everyday, ordinary life” to God as an offering. We have started this shift by working through five essentials of life ns shared in the Daniel Plan. Beginning with our faith wc have been encouraged to spend time “nurturing our soul.” From there wc went to “enjoying God’s abundance” with food, with consideration of the choices wc make nnd how they impact not Just our waist lines but our attentiveness nnd overall health. On March 26. we begin Ihe fitness portion of Ihe study and seek lo strengthen our bodies. Focus nnd Friends will finish our study in the five essentials but I’m certain the challenge will not end there. As a church, these initiatives for whole family health have spilled over into our children’s ministry. Our chil­ dren's choir is working on a musical called “That’s So Daniel” where they nre learning to make good choices on the playground and at the table. We have made shifts in our snack time, piny time, and how wc talk about these good choices. Additionally, each week we encourage fit­ ness and laughter with n dance fitness class suitable for all ages — seriously, our participants range from 6 to 76 — and concludes with a devotional reminder that we are God's. My hope, our hope, in nil of these shifts is that we are drawn closer to God and God’s plan for our lives. Tiffany Seaford Associate Pastor fbcmocksville.org Opportunities lo join our healthy initiatives: • Daniel Plan Five Essentials Series: Sundays nt 9:45 in the Great Room, with additional fellowship activities scheduled intermittently. • Children’s Choir; “That’s So Daniel” ISJusical: Wednesdays from 3-4:30; pickup available nt Mocksville Elementary, contact the church for details. • Divine Dance Fitness: 1st. 3rd. & 4th Thursdays nt 6:15; they do not meet on the 2nd Thursday of each month. ©vvAaRy CHoice The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers in topics of local, state, national or inlemotional issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ate not Letters Welcome include tbe name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters io tbe newspaper office no later than 4 ptn. Monday libelous, x-ulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right of the week to be published. Enterprise Record PX». Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. ModavtUe.nufce^(zmh(vdr@ddvie-«n£er7nse.com. Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving ChUttren. & HduUi" AccEFnNC Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom JACOB’S WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots =f=©=F : WOLVERINE Over 35 Styles of Workboots iooi Juf. CORRAL 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4923 TuoB.-rri. 10-6; Set. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Nton. DCECHS National Hdnor Society EVERYTHING CLOTHING, YARD SALE ITEMS, CRAFTS, GIFTS, FOOD, DIRECT SALE ITEMS, ANO MUCH MORE! STUDENTS,STAFF, LOCAL BUSINESSES, INDIVIDUALS, ETC SATURDAY, MARCH 25™, 2017 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. f 1211 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC In the DCCC Parking Lot 1 Davie County Z EARLYCOtLECE HIGH SCHOOL-^ Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 Standard, RATEDH _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23.2017 -4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 23, 2017 All Jobs Don’t Require BS Degrees District Court By Jeanna White Davie County Blog From an early age. stu­ dents arc programmed to believe that they must cam a bachelor’s degree to obtain a high-paying job. but only 33 percent of jobs in North Carolina actually require a four-year college degree. That’s a statistic James Home wishes he had known before enrolling at East Carolina University follow­ ing high school graduation. After failing out twice be­ cause “his heart wasn’t in it.’’ Home knew he had to find a different way. He found it through the N.C. Department of Com­ merce’s NCWorks Appren­ ticeship Program. “1 wish I had heard about this in pre-K.’’ said Home. He is enrolled in Davidson County Community 'Col­ lege's applied engineering nnd maintenance program nnd has worked as a mainte­ nance technician apprentice at Ktirz Transfer Products for the past seven months. “When I graduated high school. I hnd no idea what 1 wanted to do. 1 wish I had known a program like this existed. I lcnrn better in a hands-on environment, so this has been such a phe­ nomenal opportunity for “This has probably been the best seven months of my entire life. 1 nm extremely happy with where I am at.’’ he said. Home.was one of the panelists to share his per­ spective on the value of apprenticeships during an Apprenticeship Summit at DCCC on March 10. More than lOO business repre­ sentatives. educators, and Business and community leaders meet at Davidson County Community College to discuss apprenticeships. mont Workforce Develop- hear apprentices in the program, and information sciences, engineering. technology, repair nnd transportation.” Howse said. “We know that in North Carolina today there arc 12.000 unfilled IT jobs. These are jobs that pay very well. $50,000 a year or greater. If you are in .i cyber security field, that’s well over a six-figure job. We know that .a lot of young people don't know what tho.se jobs look like. “We arc shoving every­ body down this one path to go to Chapel Hill or NC State and wc know statisti­ cally that not all are going to do well. Tltcrc is a high failure rate for many college more about the merits of the NCWork.s Apprenticeship Program. Through the prognim, apprentices train for an industry by receiving a combination of classroom instruction and on-the-job (raining. Participants arc paid for their work, and their wages will increase ns they progress in the pro­ gram. Apprentices work ns they complete their classes and their work schedule is determined by their em­ ployers. When they graduate, apprentices receive a cer­ tificate of completion nnd will have earned the highly double the number enrolled twoyears ngo, but she would like to see that number con­ tinue to grow. Her challenge is educating young people nnd businesses about the re­ wards they could receive by participating. Students arc complet­ ing apprenticeships with a career, a good income, nnd no college debt, she said. She shared stories of a 22 year old who owned his car and hnd just bought his first house and of a young woman who completed her program with a starting sal­ ary of $37,500. “We know statistically that 45 percent of all jobs freshmen who enter into the university system because they arc not prepared for college.. If North Carolina industry is to be globally competitive, students must graduate from high school career or college ready. Wc need lo shift our thinking about how we prepare our students for work.” she said. That shift will require a shift in the way students nnd parents think. For many, the idea of an apprenticeship conjure,': up thoughts of .a dark, dirty, dangerous place with low-paying jobs. According to Lisa Hawk, business services coordina­ tor of the Northwest Pied- ment Board, that i not the truth. Hawk has taken students and parents on tours of manufacturing sites lo show them how clean and well- maintained they arc, while 2013 statistics from the US Department of Labor indi­ cate average starting wages for registered apprentices al $16.50 per hour with gradu­ ates earning an average of $59,900 per year. To find out more about apprenticeships in North Carolina, visit hnp.r.V/ivuiv, iiccommerce .coni/wf/Jah- seekers/apprenticeships. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut­ ing: Kaitlyn S. Jones and Pearce S. Dougan, assistant DAs. - Daniel Bedoya, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, have no contact with victim, cost, $170 attorney .fee: posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Kayla J. Bracken. lar­ ceny of vehicle, dismissed. - Matthew Daniel Brock, felony assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, reduced to assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to time served, cost. $340 attorney fee; second degree kidnapping, felony conspir­ acy. dismissed. - Larry Shannon Brown, no license, driving while license revoked violation restored license, driving left of center, expired/no inspection, expired regis­ tration. possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dismissed: DWI. sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months. 7 day.s active, sur­ render license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. $400, cost, $280 at­ torney fee: DWI, sentenced Io two years, .suspended 18 months. 30 days active^ sur­ render license, nol operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse ns- scssmcnt/follow treatment, $500. cost. - Misty Dawn Bunton. misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 75 days at ex­ piration of any sentence serving, $225 attorney fee. Appealed. - Abel A. Castellanos, po.ssession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Eugene Chambers Jr., possession of marijuana paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Jason Lee Church. "joumeyworker” over the next decade will be designation.' The program can last oi depending In addition to manufac­ turing. there arc apprentice­ ship opportunities in busi­ ness, accounting, hospitality nnd health-related fields. the middle skills occupa- five years, tions which require more the occupa- than a high school diploma but less than a bachelor’s degree,” said Howse. “More than 50 percent of compa­ nies report plans to increase US-based production by nt least five percent in the next Howse, executive director of Work-based ' Learning for the NC Department of Commerce, there are 5335 Pam five years. ‘Nationwide wc have a skills gap. particularly in the areas of business, manufacturing, computers START HERE. GO ANYWHERE. Hours ... Continued From Page 1 When people are invest­ ed in something, they tend to do better. Tliis will help students be invested on a personal level, not just an academic level.” she said. Gordon cited success stories in other districts in which SMART Lunch has been implemented. nnd she and others visited three schools using the program. She said the program will be phased in over n period of a few weeks after the be­ ginning of school. The board voted to have Superintendent Dr. Dar- the semesters overlap. Han- ncss said ficxibility would eliminate schedule con­ flicts and possibly lend lo an increase in enrollment in college courses. The Early College i.s exempt from the calendar law. so the approxi­ mately 170 students also en­ rolled in community college classes arc not affected, but Hartness said because they arc in school at times when other high school students in the district are not, there is nn additional transporta­ tion cost to shuttle them. Other arguments include the ability for students to I Hartness request Davie complete exams before the Andrew Brock, but said Brock ’’did not seem recep­ tive lo including Dnvic” in a local calendar bill, Hartness said. Brock's assistant con­ tacted Hartness lo tell him the deadline for local bills wns past nnd that Brock would talk to the people in Davie County to get their input on Ihe legislation. Hartness said Brock could add Davie to other bills filed prior to the deadline and has added Davie to other bills in the past. ”so il would nol be a problem to add Davie lo another bill if he chose to support the Board of Educa­ tion’s request on this mai- DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNHY COLLEGE and DAVIOSONWORKS JOB FAIR Meet with criore than 40 local employers in many fields, . mdueSng healthcare, business. IT, and education. ' ' Bnns resume and your best professional attitude. - THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 2017 9 A.M;-1 P.M. Rittfing Corrterence;.Center ' Davtd&oHa Campus ' , schools be included new local calendar bill that would allow the board to set the yearly calendar. With the start of school in 2013. .school wns to be­ gin no earlier than the Mon­ day closest to Aug. 26 nnd end no later than the Friday closest to June 11. School officials have long claimed the Senate bill that forced calendar restrictions has led to scheduling conflicts and additional cost.s for trans­ portation, and led to frustra­ tion for students and teach­ ers due to exams being held after Christmas break. Hartness said 50 to 70 Davie High students arc An NC Works represen- also enrolled in classes nt tntivc will be nt the Davie Davidson County Commu- County I^blic Libntry ev- nity College each semester, cry Thursday from 9 n.m.- Undcr the current calendar. 4:30 p.m. to assist job seck- winler break, if school be­ gan around Aug. 10, and aligning athletic events to the beginning of the school year. Currently, some fall season sports begin before school starts. Hnnncss contacted Rep. Julia Howard, who filed House Bill 301 on March 9. which would gi' school system flexibility. As of March 14. there were 29 House bills nnd 12 Senate bills representing 79 of the IIS school districts addressing calendar fiex- “We hope the legislature will give local boards of education the flexibility to set a school calendar that calendar best fits the needs of indi­ vidual communities across He also contacted Sen. the stale,” Hartness said. NC Works Rep At Public Library crs and those wishing to file for unemployment benefits. A representative is also at the library every Wednes­ day. "MW For more information, visit us online: David^nCCC.edu/job^faiF*2017 DCCC Join us on Saturday, March 25 to celebrate 10 years of Hip Chics! Get ready for deals, snacks, guests. Sunset Slush, and more! Hip Chics Boutique 2668 Lewisville Clemmons Road 336-766-8122 Most Wanted Davie Probation Looking For These Individuals The following are wanted by the N.C, Probation/Parole Department. Anyone with informa­ tion on their whereabouts is asked to contact the Davie County Probation Depart­ ment at 336-751-2024. or a local sheriff’s department. . Anthony J. Steele, wanted for misdemeanor probation violation, larceny. His last known address was on Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville. He is 5-8 tall and weighs approxi­ mately 165 pounds. Christopher N. Little­ john is wanted on a parole/ post release warrant for lar­ ceny from a person. His last known address was Gun Club Road, Advance. He is 5-10 tall and weighs about 164 pounds. Brandon J. White is want­ ed for misdemeanor proba­ tion violation , resisting an officer. His last address was on Fireside Lane. Mocks­ ville. He is about 6-9 tall and weighs about 260 pounds. Roger D. Coltrane is wanted for parole/post re­ lease warrant for assault by strangulation. His last ad­ dress was Brompton Drive, Greensboro. He is 5-11 tall and weighs about 195 poi- unds. Kenneth D. Robinson is wanted on a parole/post-re- lease warrant for obtaining property by false pretense. His last address was Glad­ stone Road. Mocksville. He is 5-11 tall and weighs about 214 pounds. Cyrano Allison is wanted for misdemeanor probation violation, assault on a fe­ male. His last address was Wilhaven Drive. Mocks­ viUe- He is 5-9 taU and weighs about 190 pounds. misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served. $500 attorney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of schedule II controlled substance, dis­ missed: breaking or enter­ ing. guilty. - Jordan Ryan Collins, assault on a female, injury to personal property, dis­ missed. - Jermaine D. Dalton, driving while license re­ voked DWi revocation, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Megan Nichole Davis, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 monlhs. cost. $335 attorney fee. - Rocclia Bartolo Duran, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Steven Bernard Fowler, common law robbery, dis­ missed. state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Rachel Faith Hammel, 2 counts possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, dis­ missed. - Kevin Lamont Han­ cock. possession of mari­ juana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, prayer for judgment continued, cost: possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Andrew Davis Harris, assault on a female, dis­ missed. state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear, show cause issued for pros­ ecuting witness. - Stephanie D. House, felony assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, reduced to assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to time served. $280 attor­ ney fee: second degree kid­ napping. felony conspiracy, dismissed. - Evan Michael Lawson. 2 counts breaking or enter­ ing a vehicle, dismissed: resisting public officer, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, cost. - Wayne Russell Little, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. S3OO. cost. - Robert Oliver Martin, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed: possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, $50. cost. - Terry Mason. 3 counts each breaking into a coin/ currency machine and New Pool & Spa Installation Cteanlns • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Uner Replacement - Tonray Horri^Oanw - Onr 30 Tn. txp. Hornet (336) 234-4817 ^Cell: (336) 909-402^ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent todayl R !•: PR E.S FNl'.VI'I V I: Julia Howard .VC House 79lli Uistrict Please comact me in 302 Legisiative ones Bldg. 300 N. Sali^xry SL Rtrfoigh. NC 27603-S925 Emai:Jutah &ncisgjtet Look forts on Facebook sb RepJuiaHonnI PASifaeerJaitHoKvo - Michael B. Shoffner. misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated successfully. - Reginald O’Neal Thom­ as, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Jonathan West Tucker, interfering with emergency communication, .simple as­ sault. second degree tres­ pass. injury to personal property, misdemeanor conspiracy, possession of heroin, dismissed: posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 monlhs. have no contact with victim, obtain substance abuse asscss- ment/trentment. $454.11 restitution joint ly/sevcr- ally with co-defendant, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Monica Renee Earp- Wntson. speeding 84 in a 70. $25. cost. - Joshua Hunter Weaver, possession of marijuana pnmphemalia. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months supervised probation. 24 hours com­ munity service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Caleigh Couch White, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued, cost. $220 attorney fee. S2O in­ stall fee*, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Terrance R. White, assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to time served. $170 attor­ ney fee. - Gregory James York, speeding 64 in a SS, al­ lowing unlicensed person lo drive, dismissed: driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $ 1 OO. cost. Failure to Appear - James Steven Hinley. assault with a deadly weap­ on (state’s motion to con­ tinue denied). - Matthew Dean Stanley, resisting public officer. - Haywood L. Thomas, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, fail­ ure to reduce speed. - Nicholas R. Whisen­ hunt. 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Labron R. Mayfield, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sen­ tenced to time served, $170 attorney fee; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, first degree trespassing en- icring/rcmaining on prem­ ises. dismissed. - Amanda Booe Mc­ Daniel. misdemeanor child abuse, reduced to contribut­ ing to the delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $220 attor­ ney fee; possession of mari­ juana paraphemnlia. pos­ session of marijuana up to onc-hnif ounce, dismissed. - Ashley McLaurine, sim­ ple a.ssaull. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, attend anger management classes, cost. Grayson T. Miller, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, do not be on premises of Lowes, video to be destroyed nt end of ap­ peal period. $369 restitution to Lowes, cost. $225 attor- - James D. Montgomery, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in p.'tssenger area. $50. cost. - Jaryd William Mull­ ins. misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, have no contact wilh victim, obtain substance abuse assess- meilt. $10 restitution to vic­ tim, cost. $225 attorney fee. - James Michael Myers, misuse of 9II system, dis- meni/trcatment. 53(X). cost. vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pros- eculing:'Palrick Collins, as­ sistant DA. - Rex Alexander Car- swell. DWI, not guilty; driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to maintain lane control, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed by court at end of stale’.s evidence. - Grady L. Carter. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assc.ss- ment/follow treatment, lim­ ited driving privilege/SlOO fee. $100. cost. $20 install fee. - Clemenieen R. Fort­ ney. resisting public officer, prayer for judgment contin- - Cherie V. Hamilton. DWI. no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspcnd- cd certificate/tag. dismissed by court at end of state’s ev­ idence. no evidence defen­ dant was driving; expired registration. $25. cost. - Margaret Ann Lesh. DWI. reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed by court at end of slate’s evidence. Michael Lee Luff- man. DWI. sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months. 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess- - Samual Royce Restivo, injury to real property, dis­ missed. - Frances Orren Rogers, resisting public officer, dis­ missed. f Fransisco Sanchez, speeding 95 in a 70. no op­ erator’s license, failure to secure passenger under age 16. dismissed; reckless driv­ ing to endanger. $500. cost. FRESH PORK FOR SALE NOW PICKING!-Davie County tfydropenie Tomatoes other FRSH PRODUCE ofao avoBobte Foster Road, Mocksville | (FnAerRd. Isjusz otr Ridsc Rd. ta western OavieCovaty) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED, through FRI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8A»t»NOON Davie County lemocratic Party CONVENTION Saturday, April X, 2017 10:00 A.IVI. - 2:00 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC Guest Speaker: Eric Ellison Chaiman of the Forsyth County Democratic Party Elect District Delegates. Listen io''and act upon Resolutions Lunch available for $ *10.00 (R.S.V.P. by March 3Oth to 336-782-2540) Parly K/iembers am ianted to oa yoar om Eves! I Paid for by Davie County POTO^tic Partyl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 23.2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 23,2017 Public Records County Planners To Meet Next Tuesday Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police DeparT- ment reports. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked at Camden Point wa.s report­ ed March 14. - A disturbance wns re­ ported March 19 on Win- ward Circle. - The breaking and en­ tering of a residence on N. Main St. was reported March 19. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 19 at a residence on Boger Street. - A domestic di.sturbancc was reported March 19 at a residence on W. Church St. - Prescription medicine was stolen from a residence on N. Main St., it was re­ ported March 17. - Tlie larceny of food from WalMart was reported March 17. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a calculator, tool box, extension cord and sunglasses from a vehicle off Avgol Drive was report­ ed March 16. - A case of child abuse at a restaurant off Yadkinville Rond wns reported March 19. - A fraudulent prescrip­ tion was reported March 13 nt a pharmacy on Yadkin­ ville Rond. Arrests - Samuel James Taylor, 24, of Pine St., was charged March 19 with assault on a female, kidnapping nnd pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial date: March 19. He is accused of assaulting his girlfriend and dragging her into his residence. - Jodi Michele Douthit, 36, of Camden Point Apart­ ments, was charged March 19 with assault and posses­ sion of Schedule IV con­ trolled substance.Trial date: April 13. - Eric Eugene Sherrcll, 38, of W. Church St., wns charged March 19 with as­ sault on a female.Trial date: April 13. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. March 13: Katie'Tucker, 26, of Sugar Creek Rond, Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-33Z2 ONLINE ONLY AUCTIONS Register and Bid Today @ READY2BID.COM 11 Drechsler—Personal Property, Silver Coins & Guns , Now A«ep*ing Bids thru APRIL A ® 6PM 136 Morrison Rd, Mocksville, MC Move in ready! 3/2 layout, recent carpet and HVAC, over 2 acres, screened porch, fenced yard. Franklin County, NC Land Tract - 186+ Acres 186 ■+ acres with about a mllo & a quarter of Tar River frontage. A beautiful lake near the front ot tho property Is an added bonus. This tract Is loaded with whllotall, turkey, waterfowl and bears. Offered as a whole or subdivided (see terms & conditions.) Tax Office tO #010068 ■ R^DY2BlD.C0M * < s—> .___/ ii ‘ Franklin County^ Rowan County Homes, Sniisbary/Spencer, MC | Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense and lar­ ceny: Justin Gholson31. of Sugar Creek Road, Mocks­ ville. obtaining property by false pretense; Jonathan Tucker, 31. of Farmington Road. Mocksville, domestic violence protection order violation; Daniel Turner, 17. of Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville, assault on a school employee; Nickoic Greer. 31, of Wall St., Cooleemee, school attendance low vio­ lation. March 14: Danny White, 50, of S. Angel Road, Mocksville, non sup­ port of child; Paul Toney, 43, of Stonewood Rond, Mocksville, felony proba­ tion violation. March 15: Alma Hin­ son. 33. of Duke Whitaker Rond. Mocksville, felony probation violation; Justin Polls, 29. of Duke Whita­ ker Road. Mocksville, lar­ ceny. felony probation vio­ lation: Rachel Maxine. 51. of Clifton, Tenn., obtaining property by false pretense, failure to appear in court, worthless check; Tracy Hol- Icmnn, 42. of Crenson Road. Mocksville, violation of court order; Marcus Lanier, 54. of NC 801 S.. Advance, domestic violence protec­ tion order violation; James Greer. 33. of Wall St., Cool­ eemee. school attendance law violation. March 16: Lane Hol­ lar. 58, of Walt Wilson Rond. Mocksville, sexual battery: Quentin Dulin30. of Main Sl., Cooleemee, misdemeanor child abuse: Christopher Roberts, 36, of Winston-Salem, worthless check: Bessie Durham. 52. of Wildwood Lane. Mocks­ ville. possession morijua- no/paraphemalia*. William Tatum, 39, of Windward Circle, Mocksville, failure to comply with child sup­ port order. March 17: Benji Mc­ Daniel, 38, of Fairfield Rond, Mocksville, ob­ taining property by false pretense. communicating threats; Oscar Young. 46. of Clark Road. Cooleemee, larceny; John Graham, 43. of Roynil Lane. Mocksville, possession of firearm by felon, possession mnrijua- nn/pnraphemnlia; Kendall Tatum, 25, of Knc Lane, Mocksville, sex offender on child premises, intimidating a witness; Elais Vera. 21, of Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, larce­ ny. March 18: Amber Kilm­ er, 32. of Alien Farm Lane, Mocksville, assault; Doug­ las Jennings, 47. of Drokc Circle. Mocksville, pos­ session methamphetamine, simple possession Schedule IV controlled substance, possession marijuana, driv­ ing without a license, pos­ session drug pnraphemnlin. possession marijuana para­ phernalia. March 19: Adrian El­ liott. 17. of Brown Summit, assault with a deadly weap­ on; Dalton Lanier. 19. of Lexington, possession mar- ijunnn/pnraphcmnlin; John­ ny Cass. 30, of Mocksville, trespassing; Amanda Repre- za, 33. of Charlotte, simple possession marijuann/pam- phemnlia. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. March 6: obtaining property by false pretense. Will Boone Road, Mocks­ ville; attempted breaking and entering of building. Casa Belin Dr.. Advance; assault on female, Cana Road, Mocksville. March 7: breaking nnd entering a vehicle. Cov­ ington Dr.. Advance (3 re­ ports), and Odell Myers Road (2), Shady Grove Lane and Alexandria Court: harassing phone call. Cen­ ter St.. Cooleemee; larceny. Fairfield Road. Mocksville; domestic disturbance. US 64 W., Mocksville; found iPhone. Sain Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic assault. County Line Road. Harmo­ ny: drug possession. 1-40; domestic disturbance, US 158, Bermuda Run; weapon on school property. Margin­ al St.. Cooleemee. March 8: underage al­ cohol consumption. Salis­ bury Road, Mocksviiie: possession marijuana. Country Lane/Campbell Rd.. Mocksville; larceny. Junction Road. Cooleemee; obtaining property by false pretense. Junction Road. Cooleemee; civil dispute, US 601 N.. Mocksville; lar­ ceny, Thousand Trails Dr.. Advance: assault, US 64 E., Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Dulin Road. Mocksville; assault, Swicc- good St.. Cooleemee. March 9: assault by painting a gun. William Ellis Dr., Advance; tres- JOB FAIR AT CARIIION ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, March 29th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Qemnions Positions Avallabile; Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians Supervisors-ln-Charge CariOanAillUnI Living InClmimonjlihoufn£afobfairlnCltmmoru on \S^naJay/nnn JOASi to4PM. l/ymionacaring.tjuaiiiy’fi InrnaJnl In working with Iht rhlnfy, wo wwLi IILo to mea >au.' ijuicic rtarl date anJ advaneemenj oppoetunitia. MuUbeaidelopatraerimlnaJbi^iigroundanddrug toL passing, Covington Dr., Ad­ vance; trespassing, Yadkin­ ville Road. Mocksville. March 10: breaking and entering. Haywood Dr., Ad­ vance; identity theft. Howell Road. Mocksville: indecent exposure. South Davie Dr.. Mocksville; child abuse. Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; assault on school employee, Salisbury Road. Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Main Church Road, Mocksville. March 11: attempted breaking and entering of building. NC 801 N.. Ad­ vance; larceny, US 64 W., Mocksville; assault on fe­ male, Nolly Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Shaggy Bark Lane. Mocks­ ville; assault on female. Willow Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Cor- natzer Road. Advance. March 12: breaking and entering coin machine. Twins Way. Bermuda Run; larceny, Glenview Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance. Stacee Trail, Mocksville. March 13: domestic dis­ turbance. S. Angell Road. Mocksville. ■ March 14: missing per­ son, County Home Road. Mocksville. March 15: trespassing. NC 801 S.. Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse. Watt St.. Cooleemee; lar­ ceny of vehicle. Granada Drive, Advance; identity theft, Potts Road, Advance. March 16: domestic disturbance^ Howordtown Road. Mocksville; trespass­ ing. NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; civil dispute. Wall St.. Cooleemee; sexual assault, Hobson Drive. Mocks­ ville; DWl/child abuse. Comatzer Road/Harrow Lane, Moeksville; commu­ nicating threats, obtaining property by false pretense. Swicegood St., Cooleemee; larceny. Lakewood Dr.. Mocksville; sex offender on child premises. Milling Road, Mocksville: injury to property, Mr. Henry Road. Mocksville; larceny by employee, NC 801 S.. Ber­ muda Run; disseminating obscene material to a minor. US 158. Mocksville; break­ ing and entering, Glenview Lane. Mocksville; prowl­ er. Jericho Church Road. Mocksville. March 18: larceny. Grant Trail, Mocksville; kidnapping, assault. Gem­ stone Lane. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. Deacon Way, Mocks­ ville; verbal disturbance, Kilbourne Dr.. Advance; disturbance. Duke Whit­ taker Rond. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Duke Whittaker Rond, Mocksville. March 19: assault with a deadly weapon. Coun­ ty Line Road. Harmony; breaking and entering, US 601 S., Mocksville: tres­ passing. Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville; break­ ing. entering and larceny. Main Church Road. Mocks­ ville. There will be a meet­ ing of the Davie County Planning Board on Tues­ day. March 28 at 6 p.m. in the second floor Commis­ sioners Room of the Da­ vie County Administration Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. The following are re­ quests for new road names for unnamed private roads serving two or more resi­ dences and enhanced E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon ap­ proval of proposed names: name TBD at 642 Pineville Road. Mocksville. The board will review a text amendment in 155.001 & 155.214 of the zoning ordinance regarding defini- Board members will re- commissioned Davie Coun- ccive a presentation from ty Transportation Feasibility Kimley Hom addressing the and Impact Study. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Bermuda Run Country Club Central Davie Academy China Grill CJs Barbeque Cooleemee Elementary Foodservice Comatzer Elementary Foodservice Country Pride Restaurant Crossroads Mart Davie County Hospital Foodservice Davie County Senior Center Davie Tavern El Taco Shop Farmington Community Center Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Kent's Kitchen Marla's Salvadorean Cuisine Maw Maw's Kitchen Mocksville Elementary Foodservice Monte Del Rey Pinebrook Elementary Foodservice Restaurant 101 Shiki, Inc Tanglewood Pizza Company Location Bermuda Run 98.5 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 95.5 Mocksville .100 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 97.5 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 100 Bermuda Run 98.5 Mocksville 99.5 Mocksviiie 100 Mocksville 92 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 91.5 Mocksville 97 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 95.5 Mocksville 100 Bermuda Run 95 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at hltps://publie.cdp>chs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablcPagc.aspx’?ESTrST_CTY=30 School Board Briefs EC Calendar Approved The Board of Education approved at their March 7 meeting the calendar for the Early College for the 201 7- 18 school year. The first day for students will be Aug. 8. nnd Ihc last day will be May 18. The calendar is avail­ able online under the March 7 meetings lab of (he Board of Education. Graduate Dates, Times The graduation date for Ihe last class to graduate from the current Davie High will be Saturday. June lO. nt 8:30 n.m. at War Eagle Stadium. The rain date is ei­ ther the same day at 2 p.m. or Sunday. June I 1. nt 2 p.m. Early College graduates' commencement is Satur­ day. May 20. at 11 a.m. at Calvary Baptist Church west campus in Advance. A/ew High School Contracts Several contracts for the new Davie High were unan­ imously approved. Commercial Sound will provide the video* surveillance and auditorium audio systems, at costs of $123,820.40 and $82278.85. Commercial Sound was the lowest bidder for both projects. Strategic Connections was awarded the contract for gymnasium audio systems, al a cost of $60,007. Wal­ lace Communications Group will provide the IP tele­ phone system, at a cost of $45,010.60. TOOLS & STUFF Discount Tools, Hardware & “Stuff** NEW-USED BUY-TRADE S14- South Main St., Mocksville 336-978-3572 § Hours: MON - SAT 9 am - 6 pm Spectacle Envy Opens Spectacle Envy has opened on the square in Downtown Mocksville. The grand opening for the new business, between Counterpoint Music and Mocksville Barber Shop at 66 Court Square, will be from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur­ day. March 25. with light ref^reshments and discounts. The optical shop is de­ signed to handle all eyeglass needs, including frames. "We look forward to meeting you and taking care of your vision needs.’’ said Kelley Taylor. ourdavie.com BUSINESS SPOTiiaHT Shannon Henry of Bates Income Tax in front of her new office at 937 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. TuM.4=it 1 Own - Spm ' Gnat Ilemi Daerve Another Chanca - QilUrdl QoLhlng * Tojr* spire ■^fating anil Cooling Federc<EnargyTaeO«dRofupto*90(MX> ' Almost $1 ,OOO to SAVINGS!!. Bob louwert/Owner • Locally Owned A Operated FuOy Licensed & Insured • NC Ucense s 31527 336-936-9111 www.aspireheatlngcootlng.com Now Accepting Bids thru APRIL A <3> ARM Those properties aro being-sold, "AS IS, WHERE IS," Including ony personal assets that are In tho property as of the preview date. CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAirEIMmiNO SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION'*' 336-751-4444 SWICEGOOD GROUP INC. Real Rsxjtv SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 5-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Bates Income Tax of Mocksville Now In New Location At Bates Income Tax in Mocksville, they believe in the value of relationships. They view every client relationship like a partnership and are committed to providing close, personal attention to their clients. Wide Range of Services Bates Income Tax offers a wide range of ser­ vices to their individual and business clients. Below are just some of them: • Bookkeeping/Write-up • Estate Planning • Retirement Planning • IRS Representation • Payroll Services • Sales Tax Services • Tax Planning • Tax Preparation - Estate & Trust Tax Preparation Please feel tree to inquire about a service if you do not see it listed. Three Generation Family Owned Owners Virginia Bates, Shannon Henry, and Samantha Kramer, who also happen to be mother, daughter and granddaughter, want to make sure that when your taxes are completed, you understand your own numbers. “We want our clients to feel empowered about their own tax returns," Shannon noted, "if there is something you don’t understand, we are here to explain it to you." With four decades of tax preparation experi­ ence between them, mother, daughter and grand­ daughter also emphasize not only planning for your next year's tax return, but to think about long term planning as well.Bates Income tax is also open year around providing service to individuals and corpora­ tions. NEW Office Location and Contact Info Bates Income Tax office has moved to a new location at 937 Yadkinville Road In Mocksville (next to Walgreens). They can be reached at (336) 936- 9537. You can also visit their website at www.bates- incometax.com. Sign up for the free newsletter emailed to you monthly with updates on tax laws. 10% off of Tax Preparation “Receive 10% OFF your tax preparation bill when you bring in the Bates Income Tax ad on this page." PERKINS ROOFING **Quaf tty work ot reosonoble prices^ Plwne: 336-75&e355 BATESXi, I INCOME HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 937 Yadkinville Ad. • Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (Now LocaCed Next co Walgreens) www.batesincomecax.com ~ 336.936.9537 . 3 ProfessiOTUjl Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830afn - 6 pm: SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LeaMSMto Ctenmis Rd.« Oemmens If ’ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, March 23,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 23.2017 - BI 'LEBEHIL. CP Town of Bermuda Run - Trail System Master Plan Lni Sports Overjoyed teammates await the arrival of home-run hitter Sydney Wyatt during a lopsided win over West Forsyth. Softball Drops 1st Place Showdown Smith Torches Titans By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record This map shows proposed trails in the Bermuda Run Master Plan. Parks ... Continued From Page 1 Lee Rollins, town man­ ager for Bermuda Run, agreed it was a win-win with the town looking to fulfill the top priorities outlined during the public input phase of the Com­ prehensive Plan — lack of pedestrian facilities (side­ walks. walking traits, gre- enways) and lack of parks and recreation facilities. “Twin City Soccer need­ ed 14 acres for their fietds, but there’s other beautiful property, especially around the ponds." Rollins said. “They knew what our plan was for trails. They invited us to participate, so that's what the resolution en­ tails.” , Rollins sold some walk­ ing trails are in place and this will tie in with the trail Hospice is not about giving up hope. It's about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. The majority of families say “We wish we had called sooner.” We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care. It is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you, paid for by Medicare. Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to all patients with the Medicare pari A benefit. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. I Ittfpiee k’v P.tlli.itive ’ f A H I- t: i; N T I- H HospiccCnrcCcntcr.org 336-753-0212 J plan at Kinderton Village. The town is working with NCDOT on a sidewalk on Yadkin Valley Road at the entrance to Kinderton on Old Town Drive that con­ nects to the hospital. “Ideally, what we’re looking at here is the abili­ ty to create an entire loop,” Rollins said. “It will be a great network,” In addition to trails. Rollins said (hat the town will look nt shelters and playground areas along with parking and bathroom facilities, and working on an agreement with the soc­ cer complex where they can use it for games. As for Twin City Soc­ cer. Wollaston said key considerations in proceed­ ing with a growth initiative include being able (o use the facility all 12 months with the new turf fields and increasing the total number of full-size fields to 17. “That’s in the wheel­ house for recruiting na­ tional events to come to our area,” Wollaston said. “Those events typically want 16 to 20 full-size fields, so now we’ll be in those conversations that we weren’t in before. And there's a need in our .com­ munity for the artificial turf fields. The only ones now arc at Wake Forest, We’re basically shut down four months a year now. so having the turf fields 12 months a year will allow us to host more events.” Twin City Soccer has been exploring ways to in­ crease capacity for BB&T Soccer Pork for years and received positive feedback from a study done lost year by The Huddle Up Group. Figures from Visit Win­ ston-Salem have estimated the annual economic im­ pact from the soccer com­ plex to western Forsyth County and Davie County to be $16 million. However, according to Wollaston, The Huddle Up Group estimated the addi­ tion of three artificial turf fields and another grass held along with year-round play and increasing the va­ riety of sports offerings be­ yond soccer could increase the economic impact (o about $25 million a year. Wollaston said that’s “n bold prediction nnd won't happen right away,” but his group has a "grand vi­ sion to make the pork a true destination.” He projects the first two phases, which will include purchasing the land, three new artificial turf fields, a grass field and Stadium Field improve­ ments. to cost an estimated $7 million. Wollaston said there is already about $3.8 mil­ lion in commitments from sponsorships, municipal­ ity support and individual support, nnd that more fun­ draising efforts, including seeking grants, would be in the works. “It’s gone well so far. but we’re going to need more community support to get this done,” he said. As for the rest of the project. Wollaston said that the third phase would in­ clude adding new parking nnd other lower-level ame­ nities, nnd that the fourth phase would include build­ ing out the fieldhouse to add rehnbilition, orthope­ dic nnd gym space as well ns a restaurant on site. In other business at lost Tuesday night's meeting. Bermuda Run welcomed two new council members to replace Shirley Cagle and Ken Bateman, who resigned their positions in the first two months of the new year. The (wo additions, who were chosen by nomina­ tion nnd ballot method by the council, arc Rick Cross nnd Mike Ernst. Their terms will expire in No­ vember along with incum­ bent councilman Ed Coley. Cross is co-founder nnd partner of the Riverhorse Group, a consultancy firm, and a former vice presi­ dent of consumer and trade marketing operations with RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Ernst had n 31-year ca­ reer as an executive with Hanesbrands Inc. and re­ tired as president of (he direct lo consumer busi­ ness. He serves on the Old Salem Museum & Gardens Board of Trustees as well as the Crosby Scholars Program. Cross and Ernst were sworn in nt the start of the meeting while Cagle and Bateman were recognized for (heir contributions as council members. Those wishing to seek a council spot can file for the three openings in July that wilt be up for grabs in the No­ vember election. In the other action item on the agenda, the council approved a general fund balance nnd debt policy where the town’s undesig­ nated fund balance should not be lower thnn 50 per­ cent of General Fund, nnd the town strives to limit to­ tal debt service lo no more thnn 15 percent of General Fund expenditures. 1 By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Cnicher Sydney Hendren of Da­ vie's varsity softball team gunned down nn .attempted steal. Bridgclt Tierney rilled a shot over the left fielder for n triple and scored the game's first run. Olivia Boger struck out bnck-to-back batters to leave n Black Knight nt first. De­ siree Lewis scored on a throwing error lo give Davie a 2-0 lead. Unfortunately for the War Ea­ gles, (hey hnd to play the final four innings. Three days after a big win over West Forsyth, the bloom fell from the Davie rose as the War Eagie.s suffered a meltdown in a 14-5 home loss in a first-place showdown on March 17. North, which split four games in South Carolina, improved to 6-2 overall and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie. Please See Drops - Page B5 Shortstop Desiree Lewis prepares to tag out a Titan.- Photos by Mark Fioyd In Offensive Funk TWO GREAT PERFORMANCES IN APRIL -DONT MISS OlT! The Duttons SJKTVROAV, 8, 2017 AT 7:30 PXf The Duttons are HIGH ENERGY ENTERTAINERS loaded with musical talent. With thirty-one years of experience, and Just about as many Idds between them, they rock the stage with a variety of genres. From bluegrass to contemporary rock to country, comedy and dance, essentially they do it alt? RESERVED SEATING: ADULT S33 & SENIOR $32 Rhonda Vincent & The Rage SATVRDAV, APRIL 29,2OI7AT 7:30 PM OVER SOAWARDSIS-TIME GRAMMY NOMINEE Rhonda VincenL crowned “The New Queen of Bluegrass” by tbe WaU Street Journal, returns to the Brock stage. She and the awesome musicians wul once again present to our audience an unforgettable show. Her la^ show at the Brock was to a “SOLD OUT” audience SO GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! RESERVED SEATING: ADULT $33 & SENIOR $32 BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER • 622 N. Main SC. Mocksn-UIr W TICKETS AVAILABLE — DAVIE ARTS COUNCIL 336-751-3000 (Mon--FrL 12-5 PM) OR ONLINE at wwwulaviearts,org By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record No team corners Ihe market on winning close games. Davie's varsity baseball team was 7-1 in one-ran games going back to 2016 and it was 3-0 in such games this season. But its late-game luck turned during n 4-3 home loss to Reagan on March 16. Davie's three-game winning streak died as it slipped to 5-2 over­ all nnd 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Reagan (6-0. 3-0) remained in first place. The War Engles needed strong pitching nnd clutch hitting to pull off the upset. They got it half-right, lyier Roberts (seven innings,seven hits, three runs, two walks, eight strikeouts) nnd Chris Reynolds (two innings, one run) kept Dnvie in the game.TheofTense, however, only mustered six hits, including two from Beau Byerly (2-S. stolen base, .409 average). But conch Bobby Byerly wns proud of Dovie for giving Reagan all it could hondle. ''Thcy’n: a very good team, and we competed and played well.” Byerly said. “We've just got to find some hits.” Dnvie had a dounting task against starter Adam Hnrtle and reliever Garrett Saylor. Hartle. who lasted four innings. ha.s signed with Elon. Saylor, who got the win after permitting one hit in five innings, hns signed with Enst Carolina. “1 wns more proud of them this gnme thnn any game we’ve had this year," Byerly said. "You’re staring nt four D-Is out there, (including) two D-I pitchers that we faced.” Reagan immediately grabbed the momentum, with Tristan Wil­ lard blasting a three-run home run in the lop of Ihe first. But tip your cap to Roberts, who regrouped to blank Reagan from Ihe second through the seventh, while throw­ ing 60 of94 pilches for strikes,The no-decision kept his record at 2-0. ■"You talk about maturity.” Byerly said. “Two years ago. he would have gone in (he well (after the home run). Like most pitchers, he tried to overthrow the first two batters after that (homer). After that, he settled in and was light.s out. You couldn’t ask for any more out of somebody.” Despite the deficit remaining 3-0 through the fourth, despite grounding into a double play and striking out with Landon Bandy and Cody Hendrix aboard in the fourth, Davie gnawed away at (he Raiders. First. Davie dodged a bas- es-londed.one-oul bullet in Ihe top of the fifth. A popup IO shortstop Chris Reynolds nnd a grounder to second baseman Jake Barneycastle kept (he score 3-0. Then Davie got back in it in Ihe bottom of the fifth. Barneycostle reached on an error nnd Reynolds walked. Then Byerly singled (he other way to right field. After Barneycastle scored on a wild pilch. Reynolds reached home on Carson Whisen- hunt’s grounder. Now it was 3-2. Davie rallied again in the sixth. After Hendrix walked. Hite Mer­ rifield delivered a sac bunt, the play yielding a bonus when Mer­ rifield reached first on an error. Ben Summers followed with a sac bunt. With runners nt second and third. Barneycastle wanted to bunt to cither side of the mound, but it went straight to the pitcher, who got Hendrix nt the plate. But Davie managed to tie it when Merrifield scored on a passed ball. After a scoreless eighth. Reagan opened the ninth with a double. One out later, (he No. 9 batter. Mark Greene, stung Dnvie with a (iebrenking. scetng-eye single up the middle. It was the first run Reynolds has allowed in five relief appearances. “Hindsight is 20-20,” Byerly said. “I had just gotten out of my mouth: 'Something is telling me to put him on (with an intentional walk).* But the leadoff man is pret­ ty good. Dang if (Greene) doesn’t hit a 14-hopperup the middle, just out of the reach of Joke.” In the Dnvie ninth, Reynolds singled with one out. But Ihe game ended with a 4-6-3 double play. Reynolds (.478) extended his dating-to-20l6hilting streak. Rob­ erts. Hendrix and Merrifield had the other hits, with Hendrix adding two walks. But Davie put up just six hits, watched its average dip to .237 and stranded eight runners in scoring position. “Wc hnd our opportunities.” Byerly said. “They just hit it a little bit better than us." The pitching nnd defense cam­ ouflaged the offensive struggles for ns long as it could. Bandy and Bar- ncycnstlc turned a 5-4-3 twin kill­ ing. Catcher Hendrix back picked a runner nt first. Cody Smith, who took over at shortstop when Reynolds became the reliever, and Barneycastle turned a 6-4-3 DP. "Defensively, we were lights out." Byerly said. "Bandy made three great plays at third. Barney - costlc had two great plays to bail us out. Merrifield made a great diving catch in left field." Davie's pitching carried the torch in the first seven games, but the War Eagle arms were under­ whelming in the next-night rematch nt Reagan. The Raiders looked like on un­ defeated team as they unloaded on Please Sec Funk - Page B4 Officially, it was a Central Pied­ mont Conference softball gnme between visiting Davie nnd West Forsyth. Unofficially, it was the Makenzie Smith Show. • Smith torched the Titans with four hits nnd six RBIs us Davie stacked 14 runs on the defending 4-A champion on March 14. After losing six of seven and lO of 12 in Ihe series, the War Etigles exorcised <1 demon with a 14-2. six-inning rout. "It was about making a state­ ment for the rest of the year, be­ cause it wns a tone-setter beating them.” Smith said after Duvie improved to 5-1 overall nnd 3-0 in the CPC. The Titans fell to 5-2. 1-1. "Tonight was domination." Davie pitcher Olivia Boger said. "I mean it was so amazing." Six days earlier. Dnvie was punished 10-0 at Forbush. This took some of the sting off the awful day in East Bend, and moments like this were exactly what Davie coach Dawn Lowery envisioned for an experienced team with five college signees (one of them. McK­ enzie Barneycastle, is recovering from surgery to remove a benign brain tumor) and five more college commitment. "We definitely used that (For­ bush) game as a learning experi­ ence.” Lowery said. "We had 16 hits against a good team. That speaks well for what we've been doing in practice.” The weather was brutal, with ' the'temperature at 38 and gusting Both teams put up two runs in their first at-bats, with Davie mixing first-inning singles from Bridgett Tierney. Anna Deveraux. Desiree Lewis and K’lea Parks with Smith's RBI ground out. West countered with two unearned runs on a two-out hit. Parks' sac fly gave Davie a 3-2 lead in the third, a rally sparked by back-to-back singles from Smith and Ferguson. “I love my team to death.” said Boger, who went the distance in the circle. "I knew that it was going to happen.There wasn’t a doubt in my mind that they were going lo give me some run support. I'm blessed with such great girls - talented girls - and I trust them completely.” In the fourth. Emilee Dishman (single). Tiemcy (single) and De- vereaux reached to load the bases for Smith, who entered the game with an uncharacteristic .230 av­ erage (3 for 13). As a sophomore. Smith led the team in doubles (seven) nnd was second in RBIs (21). As a junior, she cranked three home runs and was first in RBIs (26) and walks/ HBPs (12). The Appalachian State signee's senior coming-out party inspired the largest win over West in Davie's 21-yenr history of fast- pitch. With the bases full in the fourth, she cleared the bags with a double over the right fielder's head. "I thought it was gone at first.” Lowery said. “It was definitely a game-changing play* "She's been hitting the ball hard. She puts a lot of pressure on herself Please Sec Smith - Page B5 Ellis Baseball Cruises By FCD, North Robbie Bostic pitched effec­ tively in his first mound appear­ ance in an Ellis baseball uniform and Justin Collins went 3 for 3 as the Jaguars cruised past Forsyth Country Day 11-5 on the road on ; March 16. Bostic, an eighth grader, went i 5 2Z3 innings, allowing two hits. > Although he surrendered four I nuts, most of that was due to the fc Jaguars’ five errors. “1 told him when I kept him: 'One way you'll get on the field is work on your pitching. I need two more pitchers.'” coach Mike Din­ kins said. “So I've been working him in the bullpen, and he pitched extremely well.” Zachary Rodgers pitched the final 2 1/3. allowing one run. Shortstop Josh Westmoreland and second baseman Collins turned a 6—t-3 double play, arxi Collins had a bunt hit. two doubles and three RBIs. Reed Cunningham (double, three RBIs) and Beaven Arey had two hits each. North Davie endured the worst loss in Jeremy Brooks* three years ascoach. losing 10-0 at High Point Christian on March 16. It was the largest margin of defeat since an 18-5 decision against Ellis in 2014. Westmoreland had three of Ellis' eight hits as the Jaguars roughed up host North Davie 15-1 on March 17. Westmoreland, the cleanup man. doubled twice and knocked in three runs. Collins. Cole Turner. Arey. Cunningham and Daniel Reichard had one hit each as Ellis (2-0) beat Nonh for the ninth time in lO tries. Rodgers handled the pitching for Ellis. Going all five innings, he allowed four hits and walked just one. First baseman Baylor Stewart did a great job at first base. "Baylor made several ma­ jor-league plays with scoops, (including) one on a double play where he had to stretch out.” Din­ kins said. The third straight loss dropped North to 1-3. DAVIE COUNTY E^MTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 23. 2017 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2017 Basketball Contest Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person perweek. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fto 335-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ot prints in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blarik and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located al 171 South Main SL, Mocksville, NC. ' 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. farmington We Speciali2« in 1950’s Era Toys! Haure:Maa.Tuc,.T Wed6tSM9-S-C 2331 NC Hwy 801 N, MocksviUe, NC STOP IN SOON! 336-998-8804 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Your “Home-Tov^n” Drug Store 8. NY Knlcke v. San Antonio Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road - Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Marshall Huff (2) moves the ball on offense for Davie’s varsity boys lacrosse team. Attackman Kaleb McCarson (3) is about to fire a shot. Boys Lacrosse Making Strides The Davie varsity boy.s trunipednllthrec.cicaringihe lacrosse team picked up two St.Stephcnshurdlcwithn 14- nonconfercnce wins last 11 home decision on March week nnd achieved the best 14. It avenged a 17-10 los.s Sinn (4-3) in Ihc four-year on March 9. history of the program. “We aren’t on the Rcyn- Tlirough seven matches in olds-Reagan-Tnbor level yet. 2014, Davie was 2-5. It ’ 1-0 at Ihis point in the 2015 and 2016 seasons. Coming into the season, the War Eagles were 0-9 -against the trio of Glenn, ^Bishop McGuinness and St. Call Today for Delivery 284"25 5 1 EXPBtTWATCH&JEWELRYREFAIR! WEBUYGOUX DlAMONq\^^ GOLD GALLERY MOCKS’Vn.LE • 336-751-5216 1037 YoOlunville Rd. - Near Peebles 7. Toronto v. Dallae PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your FUnService Vehicle iwaitit<»iiniM’»» NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEMERl }Mow Offering Ford - Lincoln - Mercury.’. « M Factory Diagnostics & Prograiiunlnd l 10. Phoenix V. Charlotta "P/lifear/or your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. « 751-1800 healde Lakewood Motel • Mocksville /■yoi y u 1 Iir-wn TIRES FOB: 1 6 8/A ■ B A IB * Can • "nvelte 1*J*ll 9 A* J Q ipVbI J 1 ATTENTION FARMERS! 1 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville 64ppur. tM mile from Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 6. Washington v. Cleveland jfc—AU.' 1 JJ" NOW is the oerfect time for Clean Up of Pence Rows, Overhanging T>ee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can dimb trees to reach higher llmbslitis CUTS smr rmBitooo k ihstmj. uvutock fencum tow 3. UCLA V. Kentucky aa-nrfk Contact Jesse Rose Z04-880"4015 Follow the Davie County Enterprise j Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our WebsHe... is. Chicago v. Milwaukee www.ourdavie.com Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235Towncenter Driven Oemmons (336)76^-7045 Open; M<>n..71uir. Ilani-Um: VrL 8i Sal. 1 lam-2 din: Sun. 12 noon. 1 am8. Minnesota v. Portland DAVIE COUN~rY ENTERPRIZERECORD FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc.. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Okie. City V. Houston E TAR HF.ET. 1C®^(jOO, . § —A Xohiieco Hrien.llv Si.iic” 1* DISCOUNT aGARETTEsfl ^CIBABS s^^Dr^WODUC^ 336-778-1144 Congratulations to this week’s First Place = Shawn Painter Second Place = Rick Painter Those NCAA Tournament games have been awfuly tough to pick this year! Our readers are great at picking the winners though and we say congratulations to Shawn Painter who claims First Place this week with only 3 missed games. Coming in a close Second Place with 3 misses himself is Rick Painter. Rick was just a couple points off in the tie-breaker. This week's games will mark the last week of this year's Basketball Contest We have selected a mixture of NCAA Ibumament games and NBA games to give a little extra challenge. Go DAVIE! Edwardjones* SSO3Lewisvae-Clenvr*3naRaBd. C»mrwar^33S^?EBM^* 1441 Deadmon Rood MocksviUe. NC 27028 rwhon life lets you down, we*U pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadaldo Rollback Sorvloe Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towtn< 'Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loertows.com 11. Naw Orleans v.Panvar ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then cater the team you predict mil win beside the advertising sponscr’s name listed below. DEADUNE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) 2. SPILLMAN'S UME & FERTILIZER 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. FARMINGTON ANTIQUES 5. TARHEELTOBACCO 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. MOSSY’S 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. JOE’STOW 12. WINGO’S JEWELERS 13. OURDAVIECOM 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker UNC vs. Butler WINNER NAME:________________________ ADDRESS:_____________________ DAY PHONE:______________NH3HT:_ S«R)nn by nuiL in person or FAX 336-751-9760 n> ds Eraoffice; 171S. Main Su ModoviUe or PO Ba 99. Mocin-ak^IC 'Stephens.Thisyearthey have over Patton on March 16. but we have beaten Glenn, Bishop and St. Stephens." assistant coach Scott Landy said. “This will probably be our best year to date." Davie kept the momentum going with a 10-5 road ' Hart Browder works the ball in Davie’s offensive scheme. George Cuthrell wins a faceoff and gets the ball In the offensive zone St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church would like to all our 2017 race and Am walk participants^ Sponsors, Corporate Supporters and ContributorsUi!! Without the help from our sponsors, wc would not be able to host this event and help support our conununity. This year, sponsorship proceeds went to support A Storehouse for Jesus, ^"Serving anyone in need of help*'!! 2017 Shamrock Run SPONSORS AbteCraphioA Printing AOegaqr Andrews lawn Service CenturyZI Triad * Brenda BeOomo Oavie Chamber of Coomerte Oavie Dennatoiegy Davie Funeral Service. Inc Dick's Sporting Goods East Caast Wings Faster Drug Co. Fonder Amerio. Inc HDisdale Dental Haase of Uefard Ketdiie Creek Bakery In Canti'i Mexicai Besanartt Lowe's Home Improvement Nationwide Insurance - Matt HWer Movant Healtb-Oavie Medical Assodates O’CaDahan's Pnbikk House (YBcilty Auto Parts Omega Sports RestaurantlOl Sheetz South Atlaotic Brebenge Group Subway SunTrnstBaakVtataia ItaEan Family Restaurant Wade H. Leonard, Attorney Wake Forest Baptist Health Oavie Medical Walgreens WSXIOQJFM B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 23.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.'Thorsday. March 23,2017- BS No Contest: War Eagles Hammer Parkland In Tennis Davie's tennis team was supposed to win over visiting Parkland on March 17. and the War Eagles took,care of business, obliterating the Mustangs 9-0. In singles. Davie claimed nil 12 sets by 6-0 or 6-1 scores, the winners being Elijah Gregory, Sam Jordon. Jack Messick. Ben Flem­ ing. Ben Fouts and Parker Froelich. "Great teams win when they are supposed to,” coach Shane Nixon said after Davie improved to 6-0 overall and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ”I don’t know if we are a great team yet. but winning matches like this is part of that process for sure, r m glad we did it again today. ”Our singles really put on a clinic. We lost three games total.” In doubles - where Da­ vie’s pairs were Gregory/ Jordan. Fleming/Fouts and Messick/Froelich - the War Eagles crushed Parkland by a combined score of 24-0. “I think we have turned our doubles around.” Nixon said. “Three 8-0 scores is impressive. “Coach (Alexis) Francois is a great person, and her work with the Parkland kids has been amazing. They ore so much beitersince she took over. This gave us a chance to get everybody some gome action. Our exhibition play­ ers, the future of our terun. played well.” Gregory is 6-0 at the No. I seed. Froelich. who has played the four, five and six seeds, is also 6-0. Fleming is 5-1 while playing in the three and four spots. Fouts is 4-1 while competing at two, three and five. Soccer Misses Chances As CPC Play Begins Davie’s varsity soccer tram limped into the Centra! Piedmont Conference opener on March 14. And then it slammed into Reynolds. The War Engles were missing five players. Even (he coach wns missing as Jim Beck hnd to sit it out as he dealt with pneumonia. The result was an ugly 9-0. mercy-rule decision. Davie, which with Funk... Continued From Page BI Dnvie 11-1. Two Davie pitchers gave up nine hits and 10 walks, needing 142 pitches to get through five innings. In the second, four hits, two walks nnd nn error translated into n six-run outburst for the Raiders. And Davie’s of­ fense remained quiet against another horse on Reagan’s amazingly talented staff. Will Sprinkle shoved a com- ptcie-game three-hitter with one walk and eight strike­ outs. The Appalachian State signee worked Davie over in 78 pitches. While Reagan improved Reynolds last year to gain its third nll-timc win over the Demons, (rnilcd 5-0 nt the half. The Demons evened their ovcrallrecord nt 3-3. Rengnn bent Reynolds 3*2 on Feb. 28 nnd Davie has never defcnicd Rengnn - so you figured the Wnr Engles would have a rough time against (he visiting Raiders on March 16. They did, losing 5-0. FARM FRESH PORKAlHatmlMo ArttfleUt kmdnb GRAIN FED BEEF to 7-0 nnd 4-0. Davie (5-3, 2-2)'suffcrcd its worst loss in three yenrs (13-0 lu Al­ exander Central in 2014). It wns the worst CPC loss in seven yenrs (14-1 to North Davidson in 2010). Since Dnvic hasn’t .scored more than five runs in a game, you knew Rengan’s six-run second was going to be more than enough. Reyn­ olds went 1 for 3 to push his hit streak to 12 games. Whisenhunt and Hendrix both went 1 for 2. Notes: Reagan got pay­ back for Davie’s 4-0 and 8-4 sweep in 2016. ... By allowing more ihon four runs in a game for the first time, Davie’s ERA ballooned from 1.64 to 250.... Davie’s offensive numbers continued their free fall (227 average, 3.1 runs per game, 5.6 hits per gome). This was the CPC opener for Rengnn (3-2 overall). Dnvic (1-6 overall) suffered n third straight shutout loss. The maddening part is Ihe shots were there. Davie just couldn’t find the mark. “We had so many scoring opportunities,” Beck said. “If wc could score a couple, it would take pressure off our defense.” Davie’s J V went back and forth with Reynolds, leaving with a 2-2 tie. This not just in: Recce Vizcaino knows how to score. The sophomore who car­ ried lost year’s tc.-im with 17 goals made a thunderous season debut after missing the first three matches with n knee injury. She scored the first goal with an assist from Amber Strader. Reynolds answered for a 1-1 tic ot the half, and it took a 2-1 lead before Vizcaino struck with three minutes left to knot the score nt 2. This time Blakley Freeman assisted. “Reece hns a lot to work on. but she is a skillful play­ er.” coach Andrew Davis snid. “She mokes great turns and hns great speed. She brings good communica­ tion.” Dnvie pounded out 17 shots. Courtney Wagner came up with five saves. And Davis enme awny pleased. “Wc pushed to the end. dominating the Inst three minutes. Wc just ran out of time,” he snid. “The girls played well, especially with the cold weather (with lem- pemtures in the 40s wilh high winds). Wc were frozen most of the game. It wns hard to move nnd connect passes.” Two days later, Davis' squad lost 4-0 to Rengnn. but he snid it wns not n bad performance. Wagner wns n bright spot with eight saves. “We played great.” he said after Davie fell to 2-2-1 overall and0-1-1 in the CPC. “Wc just had two bad rends. Wc had great connections in the middle. Wc just couldn't finish;"’ . Golf Team On A Roll JV Softball Beats West; Loses To ND The Davie JV softball team’s 6-1 win at West For­ syth was sweet.The 7-1 loss to visiting North Davidson did not taste so well. Emma Patterson. Abbey Custer and Abbey Whitaker banged out two hits apiece as Davie ran its Ceniral Piedmont Conference re­ cord to 3-0 against West on March 14. The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, <£ Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., April T*« 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRrrS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • SPAM BEEF STEW • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PROOUCTB • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE— Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations] HILLSDALE — Food Lion • Lowes Foods CLEMMONS AREA — Food Lion • Harris Teeter Patterson showcased her blazing speed. It’s “a tool that nol many players have.” coach Morgon Wyan said. Custer and Whitaker maintained their red-hot ways as Davie built the 6-1 lead in the first three innings. Sydney Smith (three in­ nings, three hits, one run) and Lindsey Dingier (one scoreless inning) were solid in the circle. But don’t forget about outstanding defensive plays from shortstop Shea Woody and second baseman Carley Green. A balled ball deflected off third baseman Custer’s glove. Woody ranged to her right, fielded it and threw across the diamond. First baseman Caitlyn Sechrist did a “half split” to secure tha throw and the out. Green left her feet to smother a ground­ er. then got to her feet in time to retire the batter-runner at first. Three days later. Davie produced numerous base runners against North Da­ vidson. But the War Eagles failed lo cash in, stranding nine and losing 7-1. The Wnr Eagles also com­ mitted the only two errors of the game and were outhit 10-7 after entering with a runs-per-game average of 8.8. Davie left runners nt sec­ ond and third in the second, as North preserved a 1-0 lead. After North extended the margin to 5-0 with a five-hit third. Davie got on . the board in thebottom half. Aisulu Ball singled with one out, Custer followed with a single and Whitaker's hit knocked in Ball. But Davie (3-4 overall, 3-1 CPC) left runners at second and third in the fourth nnd ot first nnd second in Ihe fifth. Custer led the way. going 2 for 2. Patterson (1-3), Ball (1-3), Whitaker (1 -3), Green (1-2) and Smith (1-1 > had the other hits. Smith (three innings) and Madisyn Cockerham (two innings) did the pitching for Davie. Dnvic's golf team is hit­ ting its stride ns the Central Piedmont Conference race nctirs, winning five of seven meets overall nnd Ihe Inst three. Tliccnutionary sign is this: Davie has not won n meet yet with four or more teams. On a miserable dny nt WilshireGolfClubon March 13. Ihe War Eagles shot 15- over 159 to defeat Ledford (160) and North Davidson (170). Juniors Jake Byrd and Zack Shore led with 3-over 39s. the first time either hns achieved medalist honors. Junior Cameron Potton and senior Wesley Sink followed with 40 and 41, respectively. “Conditions were no­ where near ideal os golfers had to endure rain throughout the match and temperatures that held steady below freez­ ing,” conch Ty Woodring said.“We played a lot of good golf in horrible conditions as most athletes hnd a hard time feeling their hands. We showeda lotof mental tough­ ness to be able to block out the conditions and still put up numbers low enough to win.” The conditions were not much better at Forest Onkes Country Club on March 14, but the War Eagles kept their winning streak alive with a 26-over 170 to Mt. Tabor's 183. Sink, who shot 3-over 39. was the medalist for the fourth time this season. Although Sink has lived up to his reputation as Davie’s lop player, it has been paced by five different players, in­ cluding Byrd. Zach Cartner. Parker Shelton and Shore. "Wesley played very well today in spile of the rough conditions.*' Woodring snid. “We have been playing some good golf considering the extreme weather condilions wc had to endure this week.” Davie got 42 from Shel­ ton. 44 from freshman Sam­ uel Hendrix nnd 45s from Patton and Byrd. “This was the first time that many players have ever seen this golf course, which m.nde for some higher scores than we have been produc­ ing,” Woodring said. “The course was in great shape considering the extreme cold weather- mixed with rain and wind gusts reaching close to 20 mph at times." Electric Caolf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club , (336) 9O9-X2OO Senior Profile Catching up with ... Foss Smithdeal (lacrosse) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A firefighter nnd have a Dalmatian. I always thought that’d be awesome. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when: Someone repetitively clicks their pen in class. in could have one superpower. It would be: Super speed. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Vfhen senior atinckman Hart Browder missed a shot with­ out the goalie in cage last year against Reagan. What’s the proudest moment In your sports career'? Scoring the winning goal in overtime against North Da­ vidson Inst year. There’s no feeling like that. If you could turn back time und witness one event, whnt would It be? Any 80's party. I’ve always heard those were off the chain. Who Is the funniest teammate? Braxton Folmar is hands down the funniest player on the team. He's awesome. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Tommy Aguiar is always upbeat after a win. Thai’s a guy you never sec hoppy after a tough loss. Hobbies: Skiing, playing 2kl7 against teammates nnd going to (he beach. Athletes I most admire: Danika Patrick. Rob Pannell and Joakim Noah. Interesting fact about myself: In my first lacrosse game ever in seventh grade, a defender checked me and broke my pinky clean in half. It’s still shorter to this day by about a inch. What I like most about Davie High: My favorite port about Davie is the camaraderie among your ft^gg Everyone's close. If I could do one thing better, it would be: My left-handed shot on the run. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive)- Kayne West. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Selena Gomez. She's a dime. Post-school ambition: Travel and eventually get a real job. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would first buy my parents new cars, then buy myself a Lamborghini or something absurd that Sophomore Sydney Wyatt connects. Then she runs down the line, with teammates following the flight of the home-run ball. She smiles as rounds third. Smith ... Continued From Pugc BI sometimes. She doesn't ac­ cept failure. That’s a good thing, but at the same time, it sometimes creates more pressure than need be. She’s one of our strongest hitters for sure. She put in a lot of work in the offseason. She's very disciplined at the plate. She knows a lot about the offensive part of the game, and she was a big-time player in a big-time game.” Lewis followed with a single that plated Smith fur a 7-2 bulge. With the way Boger was dealing, every­ body knew at that point that it wns all but over. "’This team is dilTcrent,” Smith said. “I’ve never played with a team that hns each other's back like this. We feed ofTeach other. If one of us gets started, it’s going lo be so hard to stop us." Davie put up a three-spot in the fifth, when Dishman singled with one out and De­ verenux reached on a rwo-out error. With the count full lo Smith, she uncorked a rocket double that plated one. Fer­ guson's single made it 10-2. “I know this pitcher (soph­ omore Alex Rodriguez).nnd 1 know she thinks 1 can’t hit a chnngeup.” Smith said. ’'She pitched me a chnngeup and 1 really work on that. My whole team does. Wc had been preaching that.and we worked on it yesterday. 1 sat back on it and I honestly couldn’t tell you where I hit that. 1 was told it hit the fence. I just gave it a hard cut and ran. “1 actually work out with (Rodriguez) in the summer in Winston. I really respect her. She’s a hard-working girl.” Smith capped her monster • day with a run-scoring single in the sixth, finishing 4 for 5 with three runs, two doubles and six RBls and raising her average 158 points to .388. And. oh yeah: It wns the most hits for a War Ea­ gle in 33 games, dating lo Tierney’s four in a lO-l win over Central Davidson in the '16 opener. It was the most RBls in 13 games. Ferguson had seven in an 8-7 win at Alexander Central on April 23.2016. But Davie has a kitchen drawer full of sharp ofTen­ sive knives. Ferguson went 3 for 5 with two RBls to lift her average to .611 (11 for 18) and extend her hitting streak lo 14 games. Tiemey went 2 for 3 with three runs to raise her average to 529 (9-17) and extend her hitting streak to six. Lewis went 2 for 4. “Dnvie is a very expe­ rienced team,” West coach Kevin Baity (old the Win­ ston-Salem Journal. “I think they have a good shot at making a run this year.” Boger dialed in after the K’lea Parks bats. first, blanking West for five straight innings to lower her ERA to l.SS. She walked nunc, struck out eight and threw 66 strikes in 88 piich- “Wc shook off (the two- run first) nnd wc bucked up,” Boger said.’'Our (cam motto (his year is: 'It's not about me. it's about wc.’And that’s exactly whnt we did tonight. Wc played ns n team. "When the sun wns going down, il gut really, really cold. Il’s hard lo spin the ball whenever your fingers arc frozen. If the wind’s blowing in and toward home plate. Ihe rise bull doesn't want to rise. Tonight we were fortunate (he wind wns blowing toward (he outfield, su the rise ball wns working. You’ve just got lo keep blowing on your fingers - keep (he fingers loose nnd warm so you can spin the ball.” Between the third and sixth, the Titans didn’t get a runner past first. West’s Nos. 3*4 butters going O for 6 symbolized Boger’s ef­ fectiveness. Courtney Lamb went 0 for 3 wilh two strike­ outs. Anna Epiing, who has signed with East Carolina, went 0 for 3 with a strikeout nnd two popouts. “When you can hold the Olher team's best hitlers to no hits, it says: 'I’m here to play today,’” Lowery said. Just about everything that could have gone right did so. Did we mention that soph­ omore Sydney Wyatt come out of nowhere for her first varsity hit - and first varsity homer - during Davie's four- run sixth? Relief pitcher Jenna Cart­ wright beaned Parks. Lowery summoned Wyatt, who was O for 9 on ihe year. Boom, she rode the second pitch over the center-field fence for a two-run homer, the team’s eighth long ball in six games. She’s the fifth different War Engle to go deep. “I called it.” Smith said. “I (old the whole team she was going to hit it out. We’re all confident in each other, and she’s n hard-working girl. She has always had power. She’s very different from her sister (assistant coach Morgan Wyatt), but she can hit the ball.” “Thot’s my girl.” Boger said. “I think she was a little nervous going in. but she did amazing. When she got in the dugoui. she couldn't quit smiling. Conch Mo called it. She snid: ’Second pitch is going out.* And it happened.” Morgan is arguably the greatest hitter in Davie’s fnsipitch archives. She holds records for career RBls (91 from 2007-10), season aver­ age (.542 in 2009). season homers (nine in 2009) and career homers (13). and she's second in career hits (129). “Hopefully it runs in the family.” Sydney said. ”I would like to achieve that goal, but I’m just striving for getting on base, helping the team score runs and being a contributing factor.” Sydney said it was her first homer since her South Davie seventh-grade against North Davidson. “When I beard I was hit­ ting. 1 was like: ‘I've got to get my timing down right. Teammates storm out of the dugout to greet Wyatt at home plate.- Photos by Mark Floyd I’ve just go to relax and don’t be anxious about it,’” Sydney said. “My sister said: ’When you find your pilch, hack at it.’The first one was a ball .nnd I was like: 'OK, I think I’ve got my timing down.’ I didn't even know it - was out. I was just running and coach (Debbie) Evans said: ’Hold up.’" “I know it’s tough coming off the bench in a pinch-hit- ting situation.” Morgan said. ”lt happened to me nt West­ ern (Carolina). It can be really tough, especially with the weather like it was. But she capitalized on il and I’m proud of her.” Notes: Last year West beat Davie 11-2 nnd 5-3. ... In the fasipitch era. Davie has three double-figure wins over West. The others: 13-3 in 1998 and 13-3 in 2013. ... Bameycastle will be out another six weeks or so. so a return late in the regular season or in the playoffs is not out of the question. “She is doing very good," Smith said. “She’s one of our five seniors and we love her.” Lowery said: “If it’s up to Barney, she will be (back before season’s end). She’s a fighter. I know she’s going to do everything in - her power to be out here, but obviously her health is most important.” Drops ... Continued From Page BI which allowed the most runs in 49 games, slipped to 5-2. 3-1. The Black Knights brought a relentless of­ fensive barrage, pounding out IS hits and using three Davie errors to score six unearned runs. North also committed three miscues. "And the errors were all pop flies.” coach Dawn Lowery said. Davie's offense didn’t step up. either. You can't expect to beat an opponent of this caliber with five hits. Freshman Regan Spencer (four innings, four hits, five runs, one earned run. no walks) and senior Katie McNeill (three innings, one hit. no runs) contained the Davie bats. “Eight of the runs were earned.” Lowery said. "We can't give them 14 on the board and expect lo win. Historically, we lose when we ore outhit. Even with the errors, the pitching and Ihe defense haven’t really lost it for us. We have to produce at the plate. And we are lOO-perccnt capable of it. We just have to show up in the big games.” Early on. it looked like Davie might seize sole pos­ session of first place, Tier­ ney opened the Davie first with (he triple and scored on a passed ball. In the second, Lewis reached on an error, advanced on a wild pitch and scoring on a throwing error, giving Davie the 2-0 lead. The momentum, though, swung drastically in the North fourth. A solo homer chopped Davie's lead in half. With two outs and one on. Dnvic dropped a fly ball. You know that feeling when you step on u LEGO? Af­ ter the error, another error, three singles nnd a double followed as North wound up scoring six times to carve out a 7-2 lead. The War Eagles didn’t fold, in the fourth. Sierra Ferguson cranked her third home run. a solo shot to lead off the inning. TTien came some two-out noise. Parks was hit by a pitch and Jessie Beck singled. An error plat­ ed Parks. When Beck .scored on a passed ball, it wa.s 7-5. But Davie came olT the rails in the sixth. North reached base on two walks and n bunt hit before the first out was recorded. Then came two singles. With two outs. North generated a walk and two more hits. When the dust cleared, it was 13-5. In the fifth, sixth and seventh. Dnvie only managed two hits - both by 'Tiemey. ”We put pressure on them and you could tell they could sense it.” Lowery said. “They made just as many errors as wc did. They just outhit us. We knew going into the game they were' going to hit the ball. We just have to hit with them.” Now the War Eagles will try to take a page from 2015. That year, they were smashed 10-0 by North in the first meeting. In the re­ match. they stunned Nonh 7-5. Davie ha's lost five straight in (he series since that memorable victory. A lot of teams that play coach Mike Lambros’ team are beaten by the North mystique before they even get on the field, tn the first three innings. Davie showed that it's not intimidated. ”1 wholeheartedly be­ lieve there can be a different outcome in the next game (in Welcome).” Lowery said. “Hud we nut made the two-out error in the fobrth, we go into the bottom of the fourth up 2-1 and then we scored three more.” Ferguson, a Winthrop commitment as a junior, stands at .571 wilh a 15- gamc hitting streak. But the best thing to come out of this game was Tiemey. a senior who has signed with Lander. 'The leadoff baner went 3 for 4. She has two of the team’s three triples. She has a sev­ en-game hitting streak. Like Ferguson.she’s hitting 571. “Bridgett is such an of­ fensive threat,” Lowery said. “In her first at-bat. she saw the outfield pulled in nt the dirt and she smoked (the triple) over the left fielder. Later in the game, they were unsure how to play her so she laid one sliort. She’s so versatile and so dang fast. She had a great game and is a major standout in our conference.” Notes: This was the most runs Davie’s allowed since a 15-6 loss at West Brunswick in 2015. ... After Boger tossed 123 pitches over 5 1/3 innings. River Simpson made her fourth relief ap­ pearance and recorded the final five outs. Sierra Ferguson makes contacL Makenzie Smith-covers first.."Photos by Chris Mackie B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 23. 2017 - B7 North, South Split DH; Ellis Wins Opener North Davie’s softball team opened with a fury and then coasted post South Davie to extend the Wild­ cats* winning streak over, the 'Dgers. Leah Grimes belted a two-run double off the left- field fence in the top of the first, when North exploded for eight runs, and the Wild­ cats went on to win 9-3 at South in the first game of a doubleheader on March 16. “We. came out slug­ ging, especially when Leah smacked a double,’* North cooch Trevor Gooch said. Grimes went 2 for 3 with three RBIs. Melanie Gobble hnd two hits as North defeat­ ed South for the fifth time in a row. Shelby Smith added a hit and two runs as North Briefs & Dates Davie Administrators Golf Tournament The 16th-annual Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship GolfToumamcnt will be held April 1 nt 1 pan. at Pudding Ridge. Tlie cost is $250 per team. For more information, contact William R. Dnvie principal Karen Stephens nt 336-492-5421. All-CPC Selections From Davie Founeen Davie wrestlers were named to the All-Central Piedmont Conference team. Seniors Hunter Smith (113 weight class).Tommy Trader (126), David Sigmon (132). Will Allen (138), Kyle McCune (170) and Jesse Carter (195) earned spots on the team, as well os juniors Nick Gillis (120), Josh Shore (106), Joseph Myers (145). Hunter Strickland (152). Crayton Wise (160) nnd Bryson Hunter (182) nnd sophomores Jesus Olmedo (220) nnd Anthony Olmedo (285). West Forsyth, the two-time defending dual-team state champion, swept the three major awards. Maurice Atwood won conch of the year, Ethan Hnasko won wrestler of the year in the lowerweightsand Keon Muckelvene won wrestler of the year in the upper weights. ‘ The Davie basketball teams had one selection each for the all-conference team. Senior Heath SInbnch wns picked from the boys, and senior Sha'vch Martinez made it for the girls. JV Baseball Swept By Reagan Davie’s JV baseball team was no match for Reagan, losing 10-0 and 10-4. In the 10-0 road loss on March 16, Davie wnsouthit 11-4. Grayson Kenton had two hits, while Hunter Meacham and Bailey McKnight had one apiece. '•It was not pretty," coach Tim McKnight said. “They hit the ball all over the park and we self-destructed at crucial times." The next day at Mando Field, Davie succumbed to Rea­ gan to fall to 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. broke into the win column. “It felt good to get a win. especially against our oldest rival," Gooch said. Kaylyn Nuckols was the winning pitcher, allowing three hits in five innings.She got support from shortstop Smith, second baseman Kay­ la Spillman and outfielder Kennedy Burton. “Kaylyn pitched great and our defense was solid,** Gooch said. “Our middle infield of Smith nnd Spillman made some great plays. Bur­ ton had some nice catches in the outfield.** The Tigers got their re­ venge. taking game two 14-5. They broke open a close game in the fourth, scoring six runs to make it 9-2. North pulled within 9-5 in the fourth, but South extended the gap again with a five-run fifth. “Camden Hurst pitched well early with seven strike­ outs, but she lost control in the fourth inning." Gooch said. “We brought in a com­ mittee of pitching replace­ ments but had a hard lime throwing strikes.** For North (1-3), Grimes and Nuckols each had a sin- gle and an RBI. Smith scored two runs.The win improved South to 2-1. Ellis built leads of 6-0. 8-4 and 10-S,then held on for a 10-9 road win over North Davie on March 17. It wns the Jaguars* season opener and Chris Callison’s debut as the Ellis coach. North made things inter­ esting in the seventh. After trailing 10-5, the Wildcats pushed across four runs to make it a one-run gnmc. They had the tying and go- ahead runs aboard, but came up shon. “I’m proud of our girls for battling and coming back." 'Gooch said. Cobble went 4 for 4 with two RBIs and three runs in defeat. Naomi Hellard went 2 for 3 with two RBIs and two runs. Nonh, which lost two of three to Ellis in 2016. fell to 1-4. "We had a few base-run­ ning mistakes and at times played defense on our heels instead of charging the ball," Gooch said. "Nevertheless, we have a young team and hope IO keep developing their softball knowledge and skills." XlRISlS Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. - Lewisville, NC 338-757-2185 SiMen-Din 1 awjjm • • U. 1 Per? i 937 Ysdidnvile Rd. Moctsvfl&NC 87026 I I wwwhatesinco>netiu.cafn33683SJBS37 ■ |MAXEYnjRW>nwnenT0OAY n No. the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost. (Romans 15:13) Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 22 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Glenn at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan nt 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake nt 4 Dnvie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Mooresville at 6 North Davie track at Thomasville (Lexington) nt 4:30 Nonh Davie golf vs. Ellis nt Pudding Ridge nt 4:15 South Davie track at Asheboro (Ellis) at 4:30 Thursday, March 23 Davie JV/varsity softball nt home vs. Montour (Pa.) at 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Nonh Davidson at 7 Dnvie JV soccer at home vs. Nonh Davidson at 5:30 Ellis baseball at Wesleyan nt 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Nonh Dnvie nt 4:30 South Dnvie baseball at Calvary nt 4:30 South Dnvie softball at Calvary nt 4:30 Friday, March 24 Dnvie varsity baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5 Dovie varsity soccer at West Stokes nt 6 Dnvie JV soccer at Lexington nt 5:30 Davie JV/varsity girls lacrosse at West Forsyth nt 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. West Forsyth nt 5:30/7:15 Nonh Davie softball at Calvary nt 4:30 Nonh Davie baseball nt Calvary nt 4:30 Monday, March 27 Davie tennis at Nonh Davidson nt 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet nt Wilshire nt 4 Dnvie varsity soccer at home vs. Alexander Ceniml nt 7 Dovie JV soccer at home vs. Alexander Ceniml nt 5:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. Weslcyun nt 4:30 Ellis tennis at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie softball at Forbush nt 4:30 TYicsday, March 28 Davie JV/varsity softball at Parkland nt 4:30/6 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. North Davidson at 7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Nonh Davidson at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Central Davidson at 4:30 Davie golf vs. East Rowan at Oak Valley at 4 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Nonh Suny nt 6 North Dnvie tennis at FCD nt 4:30 South Dnvie baseball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Elkin at 4: IS South Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Wednesday, March 29 Davie varsity/JV softball at Reynolds at 4:30/6 Davie track at Mt. Tabor (Reynolds) at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at East Forsyth nt 6:30 Davie JV baseball at East Forsyth at 4:30 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chose at 4 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Carver at 5 Ellis track at South Davie (Lexington) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Asheboro, Thomasville. Quality Education Academy. Summit al 4:30 North Davie golf vs. Lexington at Lexington Country Club at 4:30 Nonh Davie softball at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 Shamrock Run 5K Name Caleb Masland 35 Sully Hudson SO Scott Eckman 44 Benjamin Smid is Jared Dequenne 17 Bailey Reutinger 13 Jose Salana 19 Boyce Seals 21 Michael Alvis 30 Mark Heteman 38 Jack Reynolds 14 Danny Sealey 44 Lucia Ellis 36 Ana Reutinger 44 Cedar NIchols-Bamhan 9 Marty Beeson 66 Erika Roe 23 Aaron Prillaman 34 Jeff Jaquez Jimenez 23 Emerson Frantz 14 Luke Harris 34 Brandt Doty 12 Jeffrey Larson 40 Mike Welch 47 Samuel Dequenne 14 Anna Edwards 9 Paul Hill 27 Alan Sigmon 57 Aaron Barr 38 Jeremy Howell 34 Emberfeigh Pauley-Brown 10 Sandy Jones 40 Zach Seely 27 Amelia Tally 14 Scott Smith 47 Laura Qoryckl 52 Tom Qoryckl 54 Doug Blanton 51 Elizabeth Warner 40 Michelle Jones 41 Thomas Marks 17 Nevan Ellis io Samantha Medley 14 Katie Rooney 28 Joshua Dequenne ii Carrie Kibler 29 Cole Warner 13 Brad Garland 32 Phillip Blandin 36 Greg Maxey Jr. 34 Brian Erdman 31 Doug Abbott 53 Damon Dequenne 45 Brant Wimmer 13 Zack Osborne 66 Cormac O' Donovan 55 Lauren Whitedavis 29 James Rooney 57 Dave Com 65 Lucano Marks 13 Gabriella CIcuto 13 Amber Manzella 36 Trade Welch 34 Christina Warren 32 Dennis McNeil 60 Jimmy Woodrow 61 Nancy Edwards 43 Paul Land 49 Elizabeth Kimberly 69 Catherine Feaster 41 Cade Shoemaker 12 Felicia Snyder 34 Tony Moore 5i Amy Devereaux SO Mark Devereaux 54 Kelly Carpenter 41 Jaquellna Marks 41 Daniel Marks 51 Stephanie Gantt 37 Ginnle Chambers 42 Ron Bruffey 66 Thomas PIrro 58 Nadine Ntumba 28 Donna McLamb 55 MiyukI Shouse 52 Myra Wall S3 Anny Moreno 11 James McGraw 37 Austin Phillips 39 Justine Phillips 31 Susan Nixon 33 Pat Hurst 49 Taylor Hurst 18 Rebecca Ryman 19 John Dunkelberg 78 Richmond Moore 42 Tyler Moore 13 David Beck 49 Marcus Abemethy 27 Ron Ryman 53 Kathleen Stanton 34 Marty Gautreau 49 Jennifer Cranford 43 Theresa Freeze 47 Keith Lumley 46 Lesa Cheek GO KeOy Sloan 37 Kaitlyn Chee 22 Time 16:44.0 17:28.0 19:05.0 19:08.0 19:29.4 19:36.9 19:47.0 19:49.0 19:51.0 19:54.7 20:37.0 20:39.0 21:20.0 21:32.0 21:49.0 21:54.2 . 23:07.2 23:19.0 24:01.0 24:03.0 24:08.4 24:16.0 24:27.6 24:35.0 24:41.0 24:58.6 25:09.0 25:17.0 25:19.4 25:33.9 25:38.0 25:55.0 26:00.9 26:04.0 26:08.6 26:20.3 26:21.0 26:23.0 26:25.2 26:29.0 26:31.0 26:32.0 26:34.0 26:57.0 27:00.0 27:02.0 27:12.0 27:17.0 27:30.0 27:32.0 27:43.0 27:53.0 27:54.0 27:56.0 28:09.0 28:40.0 28:42.0 28:44.0 28:55.0 28:56.0 29:09.1 29:11.0 29:12.0 29:14.0 29:18.1 29:38.0 29:41.0 29:48.0 29:52.0 29:55.0 .30:01.0 30:10.0 30:17.6 30:22.0 30:23.0 30:34.0 30:44.0 30:46.0 30:47.0 30:58.0 31:10.0 31:23.0 31:36.0 31:55.0 32:13.0 32:25.0 32:27.0 32:30.0 32:38.0 32:39.0 33:02.0 33:07.0 33:14.0 33:34.0 33:39.0 33:55.0 33:57.0 34:00.0 34:03.0 34:09.0 34:26.0 34:45.0 35:14.0 35:15.0 35:17.0 3522.0 35:44.0 35:46.0 09 Merldith Whitaker 28 35:47.0 10 Tommy Sparks 39 38:07.6 11 Matt Warner 11 36:24.0 12 Hailey Welch 15 36:27.1 13 Alesia CIcuto 10 36:29.8 14 TobleAmold 67 36:39.2 15 Kim Barron 56 36:57.0 16 Hillary Hagelstein 34 37:08.0 17 David Smith 41 37:28.0 16 Joseph Quarterman 55 37:32.0 19 Belinda Brewer 43 37:35.0 20 Roelo Dominquez 16 36:00.0 21 Michael Pullen 58 38:03.0 22 Vincent Bellomo 16 38:07.0 23 Sebastian Bellomo 10 36:06.0 24 Christy Balazs 43 38:37.0 25 Sterling Whittington 19 39:51.0 26 Bella Schilling 9 39:54.0 27 Tyler Woodrow 20 39:55.0 28 Stephen VSeott" Schilling 43 39:57.0 29 Becky Blackburn 58 40:06.0 30 Mary Wolfe 63 40:07.0 31 KaneGupton 10 43:12.0 32 Jessica Elliott 31 44:17.0 33 Krista Thurmond 39 44:18.0 34 Megan Tolan 28 44:23.0 35 Bonnie Bailey 25 45:10.0 36 Jarrett Bailey 36 45:12.0 37 George Kimberly 84 45:25.0 36 Janet Sizemore 62 45:33.0 39 Stephanie Goddard 45 45:37.0 10 Norma Jones 37 45:39.0 11 Camilla Lovette 58 4623.0 12 Bernadette Menuey 63 46:55.0 13 Leslie Caskey 52 47:02.0 14 Brenda Bellomo 46 47:35.0 15 Joey Bellomo 13 47:38.0 Shamrock Run 10K AgaName Caleb Masland Roben Youtz Nikolas Silva Trey Raisbeck Eric Wilson Alan Tripp Josel Salano Chad Roberts Enoch Kim Kathy Hurst Sealey Danny Robin Petruzzi Mark Heteman Michael Fritts Issac Stockton Kevin Bennett John White Pete Morris Allan Evora Chris Laws Tracis Murphy Carrie Kibler Scott Newton Vera Whipple Whitney Boger Sara Buchanan Douglas Blanton Stephen Daugherty Tammy Moore Derick Faulkner Doug Cope Dennis Pope Anna Mazzola Richmond Moore Dario Motomochi Michael Wally Duke Hesson Julie Crowell Amelia Tally Patty Goff Courtney Faulkner Amanda Johnson Trade Welch Amber Manzella Valerie Palish Ryan Froelich Alan MacKey Keri Shore Karen Daugherty Meredith Cline Chanae Phillips Kim Cope Brian Shore Ginnle Chambers Nicole Smith Gina Palish Myra Wall Doreen James Madara Shillinglaw Xiomara Raabe Mathison Cindy Wilson Brian Cole Cathy Subtett Mark Cahoon Lisa Hughes Jacob Oreibelbis Stacy Campbell Stephanie Gantt Susan Whitaker Sandy Jones Time 3420.0 . 35:40.3 36:19.5 38:34.0 38:47.0 39:41.0 41:59.7 4221.2 43:06.6 44:07.0 45:30.1 46:56.0 47:43.2 48:09.1 49:55.7 50:02.2 50:07.6 51:53.3 52:11.0 54:45.7 55:33.5 55:45.7 55:51.1 56:10.0 56:24.2 57:01.0 57:31.2 57:57.5 57:59.2 58:57.7 59:02.9 59:06.4 59:26.5 59:28.8 1:00:12.0 1:00:13.0 1:00:36.0 1:00:50.0 1:00:59.0 1:01:07.0 1:01:16.0 1:01:31.2 1:01:51.0 1:01:52.0 1:01:53.0 1:0225.0 1:0224.o 1:02:52.0 1:03:16.0 1:03:47.O 1:05:04.0 1:05:10.0 1:06:41.0 1:09:14.0 1:10:11.0 1:10:13.1 1:10:15.1 1:1021.1 1:12:15.1 1:1221.2 1:1523.0 1:1527.1 1:1523.1 1:15242 1:1728.1 1:1826.0 12024.1 12025.1 1:45:102 1:4Srt12 Eaton Funeral Service 323 North Main Sl. Mocksville. NC 27O2X (336) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Parit, PA-C The Harris Bulldlri< FARMINGTON Antiques B Callectibles Sfieciuibang in JPSO'ttm ana pedtUe tart■omsMIsTtMaMam/MtoaMM2331 NC Hw> BOl N. • MocksvUle. NC NRo Ttrw 4* *t«<M Farmington Roail Wracker Sarvlca, Inc. 721 W1Ut»»boTo St, MoeiadlP, NC 24 7 Om ?5«OiWo Aseop< Moot Molar CroM CarOa 338-793-1485 Kfzmictli L, Foster & Associates, PA • 1.4111(1 Surveyors - Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 33B-7S1-2141Ptt-mtOkIoo CoXi M." 336-753-DRUG This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the diuieh ofyour choice. FULLERKli^ISfir 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerweiding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 63S IMlkcstxxn St. • Nlocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfunenilhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME IO« l-Li.t KlnduriimUUv A<h*nvc. NC ?7IK)6 336.940.SS5S HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Saisbmy SU Mocfcsvfle 336-751-3538 JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING 336-492-5496 JepruHunt 418 PtEOMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 272BS 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental 336-751-2304 3038 llwy. 601 S.. MockovtOc 24 Hours Roadside Rollbacli Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LARRY McDaniel I BUILDERS 336-75*1-9022 336-345-0908 l.aVidaC4> massage UTILE CHOO CHOO SHOP McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 OverJ9 Yeorsin bustness AdvBnoe,NC Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest ’1O%i off; wWitMo I ca«|Mn I • INDOOR SEATIMG j 786 IMajr Rood •ModuvSt.NC ! 336-751-4SOO * SPILLMAN'S home^^g^FUEl. OIL CaBtoday^ Heating oa oaOveryt Coll Today hr PeBwy 284*2SS I 336-766-8050 xini’tv.lhccrenlofclcinmans.t Staanieata aaeair aaa 336-998-4100 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville MOV m irOt Ctmo Hagn ServoD (336) 753-8090 SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 335-492-5565 dWKanTMKtisamn 9 leZSlIwy. eOl S.- 751-lSOO AlaaawR,! SJteffixajgflQsdii (STONEfMuliCWAnDJilOREI nPT.IVRHV BVBTT.aBT.P Opon Mon..aot. Bam - 8pm 338-492-59791B19 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville ■Westlaxvn Cardens of Memory •Paaca of Mina’ Wliitnee's New & Used variety store 998Y,dldnviIle Rd. Modoville (HiiliJi MudLniflillrv aXmwiiudi») HOOU. non Nib— <336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23.2017 - CIB8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.‘iliurjluy. March 23. 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE 7 MEV, ROSCC3E,7 V^UOI^'SIT People ‘Cause for Paws’ Friday At WinMock DUSTIN COULP I BORROW SOME MONEY TO TAKE HAYPEN TO A MOVIE? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM i'U. PUT THIS scRA-rcu A, ct>G oMce } AKiP ^OO’RE 013^9 cr^ FoRTUeRe^T OFTUePAS’. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I 5UPP0$E.THANK$z PAP. . . .CAN I BORROW OUR CAR? 'Ilic 21 St Annual Cnusc for Paws will support the Humane Society of Davie County'’s Spay/Nculer fund. Spay nnd neutering dogs nnd cats is the best way to conquer unnecessary eutha­ nasia in county shelters. How doc.s HSDC use the spny/ncutcr fund? • Pi.xing coniiiitiniiy stray cats. Overpopulation of ent.s is a big i.ssue in Da­ vie County. With the help of volunteers, HSDC is target­ ing areas with community cat colonics. Volunteers trap those cats, send them on spay/neuter transport, nnd release the cals back to their homes. This process lowers cat intake at Davie County Animal Services. • Helping the eomniii- nity. The fund .sponsors community members who don't make the cut for gov­ ernment assistance nnd still find the clinic prices to be challenging. • Special pricing. HSDC has a goal to offer special clinic pricing for at-risk breeds that have higher euthanasia rates in county shelters. By supporting Cause for Paws, you nre stipporting these cfTun.s that will lead to No-Kill Davie. Residents can help by: donating at www.eaiixe/nr- paws.eaiixevrix.ciiiii or mail­ ing checks for Ihe HSDC Spay/Neuler fund lo 291 Eaton Rond. Mock.svillc: at­ tending Cause for Paws Fri­ day. March 24. doors open at 6:30 p.m.. dinner and show arc from 7-10 at Win­ Mock at Kindcrton in the Loft. 168 E. Kindcrton Way. Bermuda Run. A cash bar will be available, 'nckets are S4O in advance for one or S75 for two. company will lead .a murder mystery with audience participation. These pets are available for adoption from the Humane Society of Davie County. Fiona is a spayed boxer mix with lots of love to give. She doesn’t know a stranger and gets along with most dogs. She is friendly, sweet, and fun. Fiona is microchipped and up-to-date on shots. She would do best in a home where she got plenty of exercise and playtime. Mandy is a special needs kitty who needs a home where she can get lots of love. Mandy’s adoption fee is sponsored but she is on lifelong monthly medication. Her forever home would need to be prepared to keep her on medicine. She is spayed and up-to-date on shots. She is very friendly and loving. She would be perfectly happy snuggled up by your side. 1 POPCORN WOULP HAVE BEEN PUSHING IT? •RE LUCKY E'RE NOT ’USHING BY MIKE PETERS RssT isTweRe IS THSRe A SAUlTXr* I HOLY COV4{ 1 YOU TOOK OUT 1 AOUAMAW/ I AT THE AIRLINE SEAT RESEARCH S PEVELOPMENT 4 THIS IS QUITE POSSIBLY THE MOST UWCOMFORTA6LE CHAIR IVe EVER SAT IW. Help HSDC save these puppies.Cause for Paws Friday includes a murder mystery dinner theater. Rock Stars Music, Food And More At Senior Services Annua/ Event There will be soon be some famous faces in Davie County. On Friday. March 31 from 5-8 p.m.. Davie Couniy Senior Services’ annual Rock-a-Thon will have a rock Icgend.s theme. Bring your camcni to get your picture taken with Elton John. The Beatles. Johnny Cash. Elvis nnd mure. Feel free to wear your favorite rock attire. Twelve teams have been collecting sponsors for their time in the rocking chairs. A friendly competition has ensued between the (cams, and the chart topper board .nt Senior Services hns been updated almost daily to show which leam is in the lend with donations. The rockers will have a front row seat for an evening full of entertainment ond fun. The fun isn’t just for the rockers, though. The community of all ages is invited. Dnvic Couniy Early College students will provide several acts of enicrininntent, along with Ryan Short, magician and balloon artist, the Boogie Brigade line dancers, some fun games of bingo nnd a performance by Elvis impersonator. Bobby Davis. Gunny Smitty’s Food Cart will be on site with hotdogs. Meals start at S5. Door prizes will be awarded throughout the event nnd admission is free. A donation box will be available for those who wish to support Senior Services. Proceeds go to Davie County Senior Services, a couniy agency that provide.s programs nnd services lo adults 55 and older. Senior Services provides par­ ties and special events, a computer lab nnd computer classes, fitness classes and equipment room, educational seminars, day and overnight trips, health screenings, community events, n daily lunch pro­ gram and more. In addition to the activities, there arc many service.s to help senior adults nnd their caregivers. Homebound meals provides a meal to those who are unable to cook for themselves and un­ able to come into the center for lunch. There is no waiting list for services and there is no charge for those who receive (he meal. The Caregiver Support Program provides a trained worker to stay with a loved one while the caregiver gets a break to run errands, go to a movie, whatever they wish to do. The Legal Aide program provides assistance with such things as wills, powers of anorney. health care powers Coffee Club members John Cottle. Carl Fulton, Eddie Johnson and Jack Trivette enjoy starting their day with coffee and conversation at Davie County Senior Services. Senior Services’ “Boogie Brigade” will perfom at the annual Rock-A-Thon March 31. - and balloonThe Rock-A-Thon will feature Gunny Smitty and his hotdog carLBobby Davis and Elvis and magici' Please See Rock - Page C2 artist, Ryan Short. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursriay, March 23, 2017 - C3 (1 C2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2017 Rock... Continued From Page Cl of attorney nnd living wilts by paying attorney fees for those who cannot afford to pay for the services. The Seniors' Health In­ surance Information Pro­ gram (SHIIP) helps answer questions about Medicare. Medicare supplements and Medicare's Prescription Drug program. The Alzheimer's Sup­ port group is open to any caregiver and provides a supportive environment nnd guest speakers from time to time. The community resource specialist at Senior Services can assist seniors or fami­ ly members in obtaining a variety of information nnd services. “Many older adults lake advantage of the offerings of Dnvie County Senior Services and arc gniteful that such a program exists in Dnvie County." snid Kim Shuskey. director. John Cottle, who is a regular in the fitness room, enjoys coming each day to work out in order lo “keep his body moving and his mind limber." Cottle also slays each morning after his workout to socialize with a group known ns the Coffee Club. According to Cottle, “we solve a lot of the world's problems while together in the coffee club." Eddie Johnson. Carl Fulton nnd Jack Trivette arc also regular coffee club nltcnd- Each enjoy starting their day with friends nnd fellow­ ship at Senior Services. The socialization factor is nn important reason many come lo Senior Services. According to Shclbin Crawford, who attends many of the fitness class­ es: “This is a real asset to the community. It Js such a warm and friendly place that has'something for ev­ erybody". Shelia Wilcox moved lo Dnvic Counly not long ngo. “When wc moved down here wc wondered, whnt will we do with ourselves'? Then we found Senior Ser­ vices." Norma Rennie, who hns been coming for the past seven years, enjoys attend­ ing and making new friends. “This is a safe place where I can fellowship and socialize with others." Most of the classes, ac­ tivities and services offered by Senior Services arc al no cost to the participant. Funding comes from the County of Davie, grants nnd donations from the commu- nity. “The support we re­ ceive from (he community is overwhelming." Shuskey said. "These funds arc so important to help us contin­ ue to operate the many pro­ grams and services wc pro­ vide without a waiting list." Stop by Senior Services for the Rock-a-Thon and enjoy an evening full of ac­ tivities. Ifyou feel inclined, drop a donation in the box before you leave to help en­ sure that older adults in Ihe county continue to have the assortment of activities and services. To leant more about Se­ nior Services or the Rock- a-Tlion. call 336-753-6230. visit the Mocksville site at the Bobby H. Knight Se­ nior Services building, 278 Mcroney St., beside of tho EMS building. Churches ,,, Historical Group To Tour Clement House ■ The Davie Counly His­ torical and Genealogy So­ ciety meeting will meet on March 23 at 6:45 p.m. nt 290 E Maple Ave.. Mocks­ ville. The meeting will include a tour of the Jesse Clement House c. 1828. which is list­ ed on Ihe National Register of Historic Places. ; Your retirement questions deserve more than just a call center. Bermuda Hun Shred Event Set For May 20 Bermuda Run Carden Club is having a shredding event on Saturday, May 20 from 9 a.m.-noon. rain or shine nt the Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot nt 120 Kinderton Blvd.. Ber­ muda Run. off US 158. The cost is SS (exact cash preferred) per paper grocery bag or box. 5539 US Hwy 156 Suit 0 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones* BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 1®‘, 2017 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Tbrkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC Neiv Format! TAKE OUT OR DINE IN STARTS AT 11:00AM UNTIL SOLD OUT Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00 Bar-B-Q by the pound $8 (includes slaw. bun. & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4.50ea. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 ' (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) Onhj^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Quality Tools Important For Home Gardeners The Advance Garden Club began its new calendar year on Tuesday. March 14 nt Hillsdale Baptist Church in Mocksville. The guest speaker was Pam Jones, NC Cooperative Extension Agriculturc/Hor- liculiure Agent for Dnvie nnd Yadkin counties. Jones spoke about the importance of buying qual­ ity. basic tools that last lon­ ger. do a better job and arc easier to use. When pur­ chasing quality tools, look for replacement parts nnd tools with warranties. Jone.s encourages gar­ deners to clean tools before nnd after use to prevent the spreading of plant diseases. Medics! Center Open House Set For April 1 Tlte Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center Open • food; health House nnd Community Dny (heart, fool, memory and ill be Saturday. April I more); from 10 n.m.-2 p.m. nt 329 NC 801, Bermuda Run. Thu dny will include: • Tours of the new inpa­ tient wing; • activities for kids; • music and entertain- • giveaways; nnd • cooking demonstra­ tions with samples. 1157 Scottsdale Drtve - Advance I iMovo-ln Reody In Oak Valley! abrI Iw/new carpet throughout. Newl I stainless steel appliances, fresh I I point. Ig. updated kitchen w/granitsi ■ counters. Lig. backyard. $315,000. 1488 Main Church Rd.-Mocksville I 3BR/3BA move In ready brick ronch. I Full bsmnt. w/lorge den & stone FP. I Main level living rm. w/stone FP. I Office, dining rm. laundry, fenced! '•-----'--------• -..............$^^,000.bock yord. Much morel ( 12172 MDUng Rood - MocksvOlel I Move-In ready 36R/2BA brick ranch I I In quiet country setTIrtg. Hardwood I Iflooclng. gas log FP. built-tns. large I I kitchen wTlsland & pantry- Master wZ " I handcop occess. bath. $179,000. 272 Watt Street - Cooleemee ibis I 2SRZ1 BA cottage is o perfect starter I home or Investment properTyl | Features a spacious bockyonf v ““ ’ building. Fre’^'854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 vvvvw.century21triacl.eom Helen Hunt and Veronica McCloud of Lumber- ton, Clyde Scott from CD Express in Mocksville and Rhoda Locklear of Lumberton. Baptist Missionary Union Donates To NC Flood Victims The D-ivic County Baptist Missionary Union churches participated in a statewide after the storm Mobile Mission's Project in January nnd February. Tltey donated coats, blan­ kets, sheets, towels and other household items to survivors of Hurricane Mathew Inst year in Lumberton. Clyde Scott assisted by Dennis James provided time and a CD Express van (o transport the items to the City Warehouse in Lumberton where work is done to maintain (he inventory and distribute the items lo survivors within the community. Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Method­ ist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday, March 25 from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church located al Shef­ field and Counly Line roads. The Women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items. KnyWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Erwin Temple Presenting ‘Four Gospels’ On Sunday The Usher Board of Erwin Temple CME Church will have their annual program on Sunday at 3 p.m. The pro­ gram is called. "The Four Gospels." with four guest asso­ ciate ministers from area churches speaking. Each minister will speak briefly on one of the gospels. Matthew. Mark. Luke and John. Gospel singing will be provided. Rosalind .Bayne. >■ president of the Usher Board, and the host pastor is the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. The church is at 155 Erwin Tem­ ple Church Road. Woodleaf. Fulton Methodist Hosting After-Church Luncheon Fulton United Methodist Church. NC 801 Soulh, Ad- ■ vance. will host an after church luncheon from 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 26 in (he fellowship hall. The menu will include homemade vegetable soup, chili with Hxings, desserts and beverages. Donations will be ac­ cepted lo help support a mission team going to Guatemala in July. Shiloh To Honor Rev. Joe B. Clark The Rev. Joe B. Clark of Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot'St.. Mocksville, will be honored by the congrega­ tion on March 26 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Anthony Woodruff of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church will be the guest speak- Thc Sunday morning service at 11 will feature music from the Chancel Choir under the direction of Magalenc Gaither. The Women's Ministry will honor the pastor with a lunch at 1:30. New Bethel Baptist Women’s Day Sunday New Bethel Baptist Church will host its annual Wom­ en's Dny program on Sunday, March 26 at 3 p.m. with Elder Tamela Tatum, associate minister nt New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, Mocksville, as the guest speaker. Tatum preached her initial sermon on Oct. 28. 2(X}6. She is the visionary of Saving Our Sisters (SOS) Women's Ministry, and has a passion for prayer and intercession. She enjoys singing, reading and traveling. She has worked os a cosmetologist for the past 30 years, owner of Hair Solutions in Mocksville. She earned a bach­ elor’s degree in business administration from Salem Col- lete in Winston-Salem, and formerly taught business ed­ ucation in middle and high schools in Davie County. She has served on boards including the Advocacy Center and CareNet Counseling, and is a former chaplain of the Davie NAACP. Tatum lives in Advance with her husband of 23 years. Kerry Tatum. They have two children. Keri-Oantelle and Justus Kereignton. The church is at 3727 US 602 S.. Mocks\-ille. To leam more, call 336-2&4-2990. The NC Lions Vision Van was in front of WalMart Saturday, providing free vision and hearing screenings to local residents. 50 Take Advantage Of Lions Vision Van The Mocksville Lions Club sponsored a visit by the NC Lions Vision Van on Saturday. March 18 in front of WalMnrt on Cooper Creek Drive. The van travels through­ out the state and works with area Lions Clubs to pro­ vide free vision and hear­ ing screenings to the public. The van was staffed with 12 local Lion Club members and four volunteers along with area optometrists, who volunteered their time and services. The optometrists who helped the Lions screen SO people that day included: Drs. Layman (local Lions Club member). Bull and Jordan. Two Davie High School volunteers, Deanna Torres and Lizzett Veniiez, along with Martha Hoyle, assisted by providing Span­ ish translation skills. The Mocksville Lions Club was chartered in 1954. The club is always looking - for new members. Call 336- 751-0066. Members of Ihe Mocksville Lions Club and other volunteers are ready to help local residents on Saturday’s visit for hearing and vision screenings. Pasture Grasses Are Taking A Beating By PbU Rucker Cooperative Extension Livestock Specialist With the lack of moisture and ill-timed cold snaps, pasture grasses have taken a beating the lost couple of years. Livestock have tried to graze short underachieving forages leading to damaged and weakened stands. This allows the weed population to increase which weak­ ens grass more. The dry weather of 2016 and the continued lack of moisture made many local pastures a prime candidate for renova­ tions. Forage stands vary ' in longevity, periods of drought, overgrazing, and weed infestation, which all take their loll on productiv­ ity. By properly renovat­ ing pastures, you can set the stage for success with your livestock operation. Proper planning, based on informed decisions. < positively influence your bottom line. Even if your pastures look like a war zone and livestock don't re­ ally have much grass to eat, spring is not the best time to plant cool season grasses (fescue, orchardgross, etc.). We usually have hot dry weather in April and May which con damage seedling gross if the roots ore not well established. If you need to replace damaged grass. look at summer annuals (millets, sudangrass. sorghums, etc.) to get you through until the timing is right to reseed many popular grasses. Many summer forages ore planted mid- to laie-April into May. Animal species has a lot to do with forage selection. Horses can be sensitive to certain warm season forages. While live- stdek enjoy the benefics of warm season forages, you con take the time to plan the steps to properly reno­ vate your pasture this fall. Successful forage plantings take planning and manage­ ment from beginning to the end. If you are going lo take the time and money to renovate your postures, take the steps to do it correctly and not waste your money. ' Make sure you apply fertilizer and weed control to your current forages to give remaining grass a chance to recover. Utilize proper grazing management to protect the forage you have. Consider summer annuals to add to your grazeable forage and cover some bare spots. These practices will help you evaluate your stand of gross and the need to renovate. The rest of this article is to help you make plans if you need to renovate your pastures in the fall. Take the time to plan, gather information and invest the proper time and money needed to have a successful renovation. Remember, this is hot just grass, it's food, nourishment, life support for your livestock. Better to do il right the first lime than have to go back and go it again. Fall is the best time to renovate your pastures. The first step to help insure a successful renovation is to take soil samples to deter­ mine what pastures require for optimum fertility. Soil test reports offer an accu­ rate analysis of the nutrients present in the soil os well as a pH analysis, allowing for effective management plans to be designed. By knowing what your pastures require, you con get the most out See Pasture • Page C4 • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Cali For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKSVILLEIVIfamily dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydenlistry.com (336) 753-6630 , CALL NOW POR AN APPOINTMENT 'Covered..!'. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber—Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 1 { Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 iilshavers.com 330T Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC . 28677 Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity of styles and sizes available. Perfect for your work space or garage. Accepting,. ■ patio furniture, living room. furniture^ bedroom sets, tools and ' hordvrarefor consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 23,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 23. 2017 - CS County Line Friends And Family Fellowship Saturday At Piney Grove By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Spring arrived Monday, but many residents are nol yet ready to plant summer vegetables and llowers. Some of us still remem­ ber March of 1960 nnd Ihe snows nnd sub-freez­ ing temps the (irst three Wednesdays. March docs pull weather upheavals. Our community fund­ raising breakfast nnd lunch last weekend were success­ ful. The Calvary and Salem folks' appreciated greatly those who supported their fundraisers. The V-Point Ruritnns in­ vite everyone lo "Commu­ nity Bingo” at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) nt the V-Point Building. Enjoy refresh­ ments. fellowship, and bin- go with prizes for everyone. Enjoy • an nftemoon of family fun nt the "Friends nnd Family Fellowship" sponsored by the Young Adult Missionary Society (YAMS) of Piney Grove AME Zion Church nt 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 25 at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church of Campbell Road in Mocksville. Piney Grove will cel­ ebrate "Friends nnd Fam­ ily Day" with a service ut 3 p.m. Sunday. March 26. The featured speaker will be the Rev. Harold Jordan.of Third Creek AME Zion Church of Cleveland. The choir of Third Creek will present a gospel music. After Ihe ser­ vice there will be a release of balloons in memory of deceased loved ones. Salem Uniled Methodist Church will have a com­ munity free supper at 6 p.m. Friday. March 3 I in the fel­ lowship hall. Enjoy supper Pastures ... followed by entertainment. Salem Uniled Methodist has begun a Bible study on Revelation, he study meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in the fellowship hall. For more information, please call Janice C. Meyer on 336- 469-8249 or Sheila Camp­ bell on 980-234-6309. Other upcoming com­ munity events: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-PoinI Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Snturdny. April 1: Easter egg hunt hosted by Clarks­ bury Uniled Methodist nt I p.m. Sunday. April 9: coun­ try hnm nnd sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Sa­ lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, April 15; sunrise service at Society. Baptist at 6:45 a.m. Sundny. April 16 with coffee nnd donut.s followed by worship at 10; nnd sun­ rise service nt Clarksbury United Methodist nt 7 n.m. followed by breakfast from 7:20-8:15 with Sundny school from 8:15-8:50, tra­ ditional worship from 9-10 and contemporary worship at 11. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to William Moore, who was 90 last Snturdny. He was honored with a supper nt his grandson's home with fam­ ily and friends. William, all of us in County Line wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Wc extend our deep­ est sympathy lo the family of Alton "Buddy" Gaither II. who died unexpectedly Tuesday of last week. He wns bom in Harmony in 1946 to the late Alton and Mary Gray Gaither of Har­ mony. He attended Hous- tonville Grade School and Th© Young Adult Missionary Society (YAMS) of Piney Grove AME Zion is sponsoring a "Friends and Family Fellowship" at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. March 25 at New Jerusalem Apostalic'Church at 291 Campbell Road in Mocksville. There will be a mock "Family Feud" plus lots of door prizes. Th© cost is $10 per adult and $5 per child under 12 years old. Proceeds benefit YAMS mission projects. YAMS coordinator Vickie Turner Brown (standing) and assistant Venessa Wilson Cuthrell meet with YAMS to plan event. graduated from Unity High School nnd from Modem Barber School of Winston- Salem in 1966. He Inter earned nn associate degree in accounting nnd business administration from Mitch­ ell Community College in 1996. Besides being a bar­ ber. he worked for several companies nnd was active in many organizations. Be­ fore moving to Mount Airy scvenil years ngo. Buddy wns also a longtime dedicat­ ed active member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, where he served on commit­ tees nnd boards. A service celebrating his life was held Monday afternoon nt Mary B. Bigham Memorial Cha­ pel of Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home in States­ ville; he was laid to rest in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Our community sends get-well wishes to James Galliher, who is to have surgery today (Thursday) in Huntersville. Angie Hnne- liiie remains hospitalized with pneumonia nt Forsyth Medical Center. Mtirthn Ann York remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of States­ ville; Gladys Criffith. Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville; nnd Fannie Gaither. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon James. An­ gie. Martha Ann. Gladys. Fannie, and other residents who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Buddy ns they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer Rachel Kennedy Ketchie. whose brother Ralph died nt home Monday of Inst week. For news and memories IO share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email stltlink®hotniait.cniti. I William Moore celebrates his 90th birthday with .family and friends. Sheffield-Calahaln Hotdog Saturday This Week; Game Night Next Friday Continued From Page C3 your fertilizer dollars, which is vital to profitabil­ ity. Using proper fertilizer raic.s and adjusting soil pH levels allow producers to set the stage for long-term forage productivity. Cool season pastures can suffer stand loss, nnd fall is an ideal time to reseed fescue and/or orchard- grass. If pastures arc in bad shape, look at using a novel endophyte fescue varieties. You get the same growth nnd heartiness ns K-3 1 but without the harmful endophyte (fungus). Costs more to plant but could pay dividends down the road. Try to fill in the bare spots and feeding areas to prevent weed invasions. By preventing opportunity, you can lessen weed problems, as wc know weeds will fill in bare spots if you do not reseed. The job of reseed­ ing can be done most ef­ fectively with a no-till drill ns this ensures good seed to soil contact. Remember that the Soil & Water Conser­ vation Service hns no-till drill.s for rent. During peri­ ods of abundant moisture, regular grain drills arc also capable of effectively drill­ ing grass seeds into sod. Another method is to set your disc harrow straight nnd lightly disc the pasture, then broadcast the .seed, and cultipnck to ensure good seed to soil contact. Seeding rates will vary due lo things like existing sod (thick, weak, bare soil), number of forage species planted, companion crop.s planted, drilled or broadcast ns well os other consider­ ations. Coniact the Exten­ sion Center for information on seeding rates. • Remove excess pasture growth prior to renovation. Mow or graze to a I -inch stubble in fall. • Soil lest, then lime and fertilize accordingly. Legumes require a higher soil pH and fertility level than grasses. Fertilize by soil test to achieve adequate potassium and phosphate levels, but do not apply nitrogen. • Select the proper, legumes and cool season grasses. • Usually the best lime to plant grass seed is between Aug. 25 and Sept. 15. Clovers can be frost seeded up to late winter. Seeding success is dependent upon soil moisture for germina­ tion, establishment, nnd good sced-to-soil contact. If gniss sod is thick, it may be necessary to use a disk lo bring soil to the .surface. When renovating pas­ tures, make it a point to give them the added rest time to recover, allowing young seedlings lo become established before gnizing them. Give them time to grow, or you will probably have wasted your lime nnd money. By planning now and using a few agronomic principles, livestock pro­ ducers can reduce input costs, nnd retain ns wide a profit margin ns possible. Weather challenges nnd price inflation are inevi­ table. but through proper planning and mnnngemenl. beef producers will be able IO maximize their forage production nnd reduce their overall costs of production. Producers who renovate pastures and hnyfields in the fall arc usually more successful than those who renovate in the spring, because fall seeded forages benefit from better rool development when hot dry weather comes. Those who manage new forage stands properly, will help increase their forage quality, yield and persistence, nnd mini­ mize weed invasion that occurs in thin forage stands. Contact your Extension Center Davie (336-753- 6100) or Yadkin (336-849- 7908) for more information on varieties, seeding rates and additional informa­ tion on renovating your pastures. Remember that grazing forages is the most efficient method feed your livestock nnd to your livestock nre healthier and productive when they have adequate quantities of good quality forage. FOXWOOD Off-Frame Modular g.miiniiBii.'i RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksrlUe (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic TaiAs • StaiaCftmn Inapuetor SkldSlaafWOfkX^^ Ttanehar Wort 'HauUrtg , Sopne Syatam* d Footinaa { .Loadarifirt " By Brenda Bailey Sheffleld-Catahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating: Ashley Checks. Pat Reilly nnd Ronnie Fos­ ter on March 23; Daniel Ramsey nnd Lisa Reeves on March 24; Carol Dyson on March 26; Barbara French and Jack Keller on March 27; Sheila Dyson and Sa­ mantha Avant on March 28; and Geraldine Lamben on March 29. If you would like an anniversary or birthday ftosted, please do not hesi­ tate to call or email me. Hotdog Saturday nt New Union United Meth­ odist Church is Saturday. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips nnd drinks from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Rond. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts. KnyWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. Game Night at the Shef- ficld-Calahaln Community Center will be held Friday. March 31. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. The annual Spring barbecue nnd barbecued chicken fundraiser at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volun­ teer Fire Department will be held Saturday. April 1. ^Take-outs will be available at 11 n.m. nnd dinner will be nt 4 p.m. The depart­ ment is at 435 Dyson Rond. Let's show our support to the guys and gals who vol­ unteer their time and talents to our community and sur­ rounding areas. The joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesley­ an and New Union United Methodist churches will be at 7 n.m. at New Union. The church is at 1869 Shef­ field Road. Upcoming events at Liberty Wesleyan: March 25. WinterJam Concert in Greensboro; March 26. covered-dish lunch after Ihe worship service: April 15, 1 p.m.. Community Easter Egg Hunt: April 16. Eas­ ter Sunrise service at New Union. “Elvis” wns in Ihe house at Farmington Friday night. Danny Crouse performed to a full house at Ihe Farm­ ington Community Center. It wns a night to remember for several who attended. . Special guests. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Judy Wil­ son. joined Danny on stage to perform Elvis' “Peace in the Valley.'* As always, they did a great job. Our thanks to Bob. Kathy, Judy and Phoebe Smith for bringing such great talent to the cen­ ter. Second Chance will per­ form there April 21. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and music begins nt 7. Ad­ mission is $6. A jam session is held each Monday eve­ ning at 7. with doors open­ ing at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Bill Martin celebrated his birthday with family and friends Saturday at the Union Grove Community Center. Bill turned 90 years old on Sunday. March 19. Everyone enjoyed a barbe­ cued chicken meal, a huge assortment of dessens and the music of the Fox Moun­ tain Entertainers. All attend­ ing received a gift from his family as a token of their appreciation for coming nnd making this a great birth- dny for him. Bill graduated from Harmony School in 1944 and ha.s been active in (he community. We all wish him a happy birthday. I dropped by my friends. Bonnie nnd Snm Lambert, home on Saturday night nnd got a great surprise. The grcai-granddnughlcr of Sue nnd Bobby Caudle, little Miss Madison Styers. was there performing songs she hnd written. The talent this 5 year old displayed was amazing. Not only can she write songs, but she can also sing them very well. I've always said some of the greatest musical talent is right here in Davie County. I hope she will continue with her writing and singing, nnd I'll be able to say “1 knew her when.” ' Mclis.sa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Slorytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 nt the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack.s. Slo- ry-lime was all about Lep­ rechauns. Then the children made necklaces from Sham­ rock foam cut-outs and Fruit Loops cereal. Maker Mon­ days at the library will let you leam magic on March 27. I-Care. Inc., a non-profit providing assistance to low- income families, will be at the library from 3-4:30 pjn. on Tuesday March 28. LEGO Club will meet Thursday. March 23 at 4 p.m. nnd Saturday. March 25 at 10 a.m. Maker Satur­ days are from 10-noon each week. On March 25, make tin can organizers. For more information on above events, contact Ihe library at 704-546-7086. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kenton. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledgc Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Ha­ zel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron, Matt Lass- well, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards. Jerry Mc­ Daniel, Martha York, Ev­ elyn Draughn. JefT Potts. Elaine Beauchamp, Coro Crenshaw PAINTliyC CO. >ai Madison Styers plays guitar and sings an original song she Bill and Mary Martin enjoy a dance wrote. at his 9Oth birthday celebration. Yvonne, Maxine and others enjoy the Danny Crouse Elvis show Friday evening at the Farmington Community Center. V-£ Above. Paxton Brown, Levi and Charlie Chenevey, Rylee Hardy, Cole Turner, Maggie Moeller, Mer­ rick Russell, Max Moeller, Evie Gaither, Talia Ke­ ating. Brynlee Cash and Kaylie Robertson model necklaces at pre-school storytime at the Harmony Public Library. At left, Rylee Hardy and Lily Keating show off their necklaces. Fiettht lo SJ Protsssiona CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING;.. 1.450_Flnlsh&d Square Feet Buy One. Get One 50% Lee Gaither. Barbara Bar­ ney and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Patty Lookabill family. Submit items to brjbai-' or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. * ’’’’’ST*' 0 sweetFro^ i premium frozen yogurt ■ O*^oc:^viliesmiles.com^ Reasons to visit us for your child's dental care: • Children get a great dental experience. Every time. Don't take « Parents In the exam room vwth child. • We practice safe sedation. • We only use non-toxic dental materials and our word for it, visit our websit* at moduviiiesmitesxom to see testimontals from moms. HOME FEATURES: • Fififfi Sweaoc* & Pomaa Bootb • Pendant Ughtng Aaowe Klenen to • Qxst/Ccrstijcscnn-iou^-icut • 5/I2RoofPcfcn - FomxS Ck-mg Boom. LMng Room • Icmnae neoaro ki Onng a LMiq Room • Logo Mader BeOoom Wai domour Bon • Aaotomo Ocnen wen aouioaa CeDoat Space • Beveled COLmnopittvougnas • ManyOewFeaaaect ^123,900 Bturn-iTey!^ J 'Happy "Birthday ’ p oft^arc/i28*‘to • Joyce, "Templeton.^ WWW.1stclioicestatesvjHe.com , rx1 704-883-8228 J I—U 719 Beechnut Lane* Statesville, NC’ Exit 148 On 1-40 Advance VFW Breakfast Saturday Advance VFW Post 8719 will hold a fundraising breakfast from 7-11 ajn. Saturday. March 25 at post headquarters. 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu will include biscuits, gravy, grits, scram­ bled eggs, bacon, sausage and beverages, eat in or take out. All services under one roof including: preventhze, restorative, and orthodontic for all ages. We want to make yatJ smile! BEAUTIFUL ©DENTISTRY We believe in preventative care. Prevent decay before it starts, j A happy child has a happy rrtouth. Let us help your child feel confident and proud . of their smile. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 23. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 23. 2017 - C Cana/Pino Getting In Touch With Davie Cousins From Far>4way By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel breakfast was n success. Wesley Chnpel people arc grateful forthe many friends who come to breakfast each month. The profit will help pay for the correction of serious plumbing problems in the fellowship hnll. Wc had to hire a mnn who is a professional leak detector to And the problem, nnd wc still have to get the neces­ sary repairs made. Loretta nnd Darrell Menge of Sneo, Mont., re­ cently visited relatives in Dnvie County. Tlie Menge family operates a 27,000- ncrc ranch in Montana, and they have a seed store. Mr. Menge said they hnd a few oil wells so they are busy. Saco is in the nonlicastcm part of Montana near the Ca­ nadian border: and accord­ ing to Darrell Menge, they only get about 11 inches of rainfall per year. It takes many acres of range land to support the Menge Family's herd of 700 Angus cows be­ cause of the scant rainfall. The family also grows grain on some of the land. Loretta Menge is a de­ scendent of the Frost and Dyson families of. Davie County. Her grandmother was Mary Frost, who mar­ ried Robert Dyson, a brother of Noah Dyson, who lived in the western part of Dnvie County. Robert Dyson and his wife moved to Montana many years ago. In years past, Loretta nnd Darrell Menge had visited . the Dyson cousins, among them Wade Dyson Sr. nnd his wife, Alice, now de­ ceased*. Benny Dyson; and Wade Dyson Jr. and his wife. Ellen: but she had not connected with any Frost cousins. It turns out that I nm one of her Frost cousins, ns are many other people in this area. Loretta Menge and 1 have a grent-grent-grent grandfather in common. His name was Ebenezer Frost, Sr. who first married Sarah Fairchild and who upon her death married Elizabeth Wilson. Ebenezer wns Ihc father of 16 children, the youngest being my grcni- great-grandfather. Isaac Newton Frost, who had a brother. James. James Frost is Loretta Menge's great- great-grandfather. Loretta Menge owns about 400 acres of land in Davie County which be­ longed to the Frost family. She spent time while she Ebenezer Frost, who built the tobacco fac­ tory in Cana, Is the old­ est son of Isaac New­ ton Frost. Everett Frost Etchison, sawmill man, great- grandson of Isaac Newton Frost, father of Betty. West. Jonathan Frost and his wife. Johnny built the house now called Frost- land. was here working with a forester on Ihe best plan for that land. The Frost family was once a prominent family in Dnvic Couniy and par­ ticularly in the Cana area. The Frosts hnd a land grant which gave them land from Dutchman Creek to what is now the area near I-W. The oldest son of Isaac Newton Frost. Ebenezer Frost, built a tobacco facto­ ry in Cnnn; nnd he gave the land for the Cana School. Ebenezer wa.s a trustee of Thomasville Orphanage; nnd although he and his wife. Tabitha Eaton Frost, never hnd children, they raised a number of orphan children. Ebenezer was killed in a buggy accident in 1903. Ebenezer's sister. Eliza­ beth Amy Frost Cain, my great-grandmother, married James Harrison Cain who petitioned Ihe government for a {K>sl office for this area. Mr. Cain's request was granted nnd thus the village known ns Cana wns bom. In 1886. another of Isaac Newton Frost's sons. Jona­ than Frost, built the house that is now known as Frost- Specials of the Week N£W SATURDAY HOURS 8-.30am~li00pm Moon Pies, Oatmeal Cakes, & Honey Buns 39e ea. Limit 6 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: IfrF 8:30-8-Sat 830-1 ’Sun 1:30-5 John Boyce Cain, son of Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain and James Harri­ son Cain, great-grand­ son of Isaac Frost. Bob Rands and his. sister, Audrey. They are the children of Minnie Frost Rands and Dr. Robert Rands and the great-grandchildren of Isaac Newton Frost. land. In years post, there were many Frosts in Ihc Cana nrea as well as in other parts of the county. Even though Frost was a common surname nt one time, such is not Ihc case today. There arc descendants, but they do not carry Ihc surname Frost. I wns happy lo meet my Frost relatives. I took them on a little tour of the Cana area to point out sites that were once connected to the family. One such place i.s Ihc Fro.si Cemetery on Woodward Rond where many of the older members of Ihc family were buried, including Isaac Newton Frost. The last remains added to that cemetery were the ashes of Minnie Frost Rands, the daughter of Jon­ athan Frost arid the grand­ daughter of Isaac Newton Frost. Minnie Frost Rands, a teacher, a playwright, nn author, a philosopher, nnd a political activist, had lived in many places around the world but wanted her ashes spread in the area when the remains of her ancestors were buried. Minnie Frost Rands wrote while living nt her home. Lake of the Hills, in Lake Wales, Fla.: '“After Ihc sunshine of summer, come the grey days of the autumn. After the gay joys of youth, come the reveries of age. After the swirl of the leaf-fall, comes the while Quilla Rodwell, wife Minnie Frost Rands is of Dr. Rodwell who the last family mem- practiced medicine ber whose ashes were in Mocksville, grand- spread at Frost Cem- daughter of Isaac Frost, etery. J Betty Etchison West, the great-great granddaugh­ ter of Isaac Newton Frost and her husband, Ro­ land West. silence of winter; After the mad dance of life, comes the long sleep in the hereafter.*' So Minnie Frost Rands sleeps among the genera­ tions of Frosts who lived nnd died in Davie County. Several months ago, an­ other Frost descendant. Lau­ rie Hanophy. of Flushing. N.Y., visited Cana. She was seeking information about the Frost family. Laurie is the great-great-greai grand­ daughter of Isaac Newton Frost, the grcal-grcnl grand­ daughter of Johnathan Frost, nnd the great-granddaughter of Minnie Frost Rands. She visited the Frost Cem­ etery and was delighted lo find the tombstone of Isaac Newton Frost, even though it is broken into two pieces. This shows how a family, which arrived in this country from England in Ihe 1700s. multiplied and settled the in many places ocross this land. Il is believed that the first Frosts come to New Jersey or that they came to New Jersey by way of Kit­ tery, Maine. From New Jer­ sey. it is believed the Frosts traveled to the Jersey Settle­ ment in Rowan County. This puts the Frosts in our general area because Dnvie County was once part of Rowan County so the Frosts and their descendants have been n part of Dnvic County for n long time. Kathy and Bob Ellis re­ turned from a trip lo Jack­ sonville. Fin. to help Bob's grandson. Dalton Kato. celebrate his 16lh binh­ day. Kathy nnd Bob came back to Mynle Bench, S.C., where they were quests of Mona and Bonnie Jones. They spent several days at Myrtle Beach before return­ ing home on Friday. Sara Eure, who has a number of medical prob­ lems. is spending her days at home, where she hns some fairly good days and some not good. Her daughter. Debra, and son-in-law. Gary Dull, provide for her every need. Sara hns had family from Florida and Georgia visit her in recent weeks. The members of -Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church really miss Sara, who was always smiling ond giving hugs. Mac Eure. Sara's husband, passed away several years ago and is buried in Ihe Wesley Cha­ pel Cemetery. Clyde Murray is at home after spending time at For­ syth Medical Center. He has a faithful full-time caretak­ er. Clyde and his lale wife. Virginia, were nt Wesley Chapel every Sunday until illness prevented them from attending. Virginia passed away over a year ago, and Clyde has been overtaken by ill health since her death. The members of Wesley Chapel Methodist were so glad to have Clyde's neigh­ bor. Todd, attend both the worship service and Sunday School last week. Nora Cline Latham is another of the Wesley Cha­ pel members who is not able IO attend church every Sunday. She is a resident of Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville. Even though Nora aiwoys says that she wants to come back to her home in Pino, she adds that if she can't do that. Somer­ set is a good place to live. Nora is Wesley Chapel's oldest member. The members of Wesley Chapel have been happy to have Violet Courscy attend worship service and Sunday School. She contributes so much lo the Sunday School Class taught by Nancy Col­ lette. Marlene Trivette, whose husband Calvin died sev­ eral months ago, has been busy with many projects. She has recently been able to get a tombstone for Cal­ vin placed in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. She has been busy with remodeling projects nnd with having trees removed in her yard, which wns n project which Calvin had planned before he passed away. Obituaries Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you v/ith anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons yvwn'.crawfordhomeimprovemetits.nct 336-331-3427 of payment * Get the peace of mind t with taking care of Funeral ' Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 2951Reynolda Road, WiostiKfr-Salexn 2849MiddkhcDci]cDx^CkxQmos Patty Lynn Parker Lookabill Mrs. Patty Lynn Porker Lookabill. 74. of S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 14. 2017, at NH Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. She wns bom Oct. 17. 1942 in Rowan County to the late Grimes Parker Sr. and Hnzcl Victoria Spry Parker. J Mrs. Lookabill wns a member I of First Bnptist Church. She I retired from BB&T after 33 I years. Mrs. Lookabill enjoyed 1 fishing, fiower gardening and loved her nieces and nephews. Survivors: her husband 1 of 54 years, Ronnie Lookn- I bill of Ihe home: 2 brothers. I Grime.': Parker Jr. (Fran) and I John Parker, nil of Cooleemee: I cousins Judy Long and Jane I Thompson: several niecc.s and 1 nephews: und special friends. I Cheri Cook nnd Patsy Smith. A funeral service wns con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. Friday. March 17 at Eaton Funenil Chnpel with the Rev. A. Shane Nix­ on officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Salisbury. Tlie family received friends nt the funeral home one hour prior lo Ihc service. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Memorials & Trib­ utes Processing Center, PO Box 5216. Glen Allen. VA 23058-5216. Condolences: wu-w.etiinn/iinera/xen'ice.earn. Frank Hayes Daniel Frank Hayes Daniel, 89. of China Grove, died on Tues­ day. March 14, 2017 .nt Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. Dr. Daniel wns bom Dec. 29. 1927 in Mocksville to the late John Samuel nnd Thirza Albcnine Daniel. He attend­ ed Catnwbn College un n football scholarship before en­ listing in Ihc Amiy in 1945. He served for 18 monihs in Japan rising to the rank of sergeant. In 1955. he graduated from UNC Chapel Hill School of Dentistry with a degree in pedodontisiry nnd oral surgery. He taught at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry for five years before going into private practice. He requesled to extend his gratitude and admira­ tion for the class of 1960 dental students for awarding him the teacher of the year citation, a distinction and memories he carried with pride. He wns married to Kathleen Car­ ter Daniel on March 24, 1951. Together for 65 years they worked, Imvcled, raised a family mid enjoyed life. Their children's nnd grandchildren's well being was the focus of their attention. Under their watch, no one ever wanted for n thing. They provided time and experiences. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Kathleen Carter Daniel: 4 sisters; 6 brothers; nnd a daughter-in-law. Ashley Taylor Daniel. . Survivors: children. Susan and Mike Phillips of Cary. /r David and Monn Daniel of Winston Salem. Joe Daniel of I Mocksville and Steve and Becky Daniel of China Grove: grandchildren. Melissa Phillips. Cole nnd Jennifer Phillips, Hobie and Katie Dunn. Katherine Daniel. Brian Daniel. Allison Daniel, Mimi Daniel. Brittian nnd Carter Knight. Matthew Daniel. Snm Daniel nnd Maggie Daniel: and grent-gmndchildrcn. Ashton and Ava Knight. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 p.m.. Saturday. March 18 at Eaton Funeral Chnpel in Mocksville with the Rev. Brad Cunningham officiating. Burial followed in Lib­ erty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Condolences: w\K’\v.eiiiotifimer{il.'scr\’ice' .com. Annette Broadway Mrs. Annette Broadway, 80. of Sunburst Lane. Mocks­ ville. died on Friday, March 17. 2017. ni her home. She wns bom June 20. 1936, in Dnvic County to the late Hayden C. and Ruby Michael Stiller. Mrs. Broadway was cheerleader nt Cooleemee I High School. She had worked for more than 20 years at Ihc Cooleemee Drug Store when wns in the old downtown of Cooleemee nnd then when I it moved to Ihe current Da- Discount Drug location. I Before her stroke on April 4. I 2016. she hnd worked, along- I side her daughter, nt Whitnee's 1 Variety Store in Mocksville for seven years. She wns also preceded in death by her first husband. Bruce Anderson; her second husband, Walter "Coy" Broadway: n brother, Hayden C. Stiller Jr.; a stepdaughter. Pandora Boger: nnd n slepgmndson.Todd Boger. Survivors: n daughter. Deborah Anderson Spillman (Roger) of Cooleemee: 2 granddaughters. Shannon Spill­ man Yost (Cory) and Stacee Spillman Dalton (Michael), all of MocksviUe: n great-granddaughter. Whitnee Wyrick; 2 sisters, her twin. Jannette Fahey of Cleveland and Lynda Tutterow of Myrtle Beach. S.C.: n brother. Donald Still­ er (Joan) of Pawley’s Island; several nieces and nephews; special cousins. Carol and Delores; an uncle, Ted Michael (Joyce) of Salisbury: a stepson. Alex Broadway (Angie); 2 stepgrandchildren. Angela Boger and Steve Love; 3 step-great-granddaughters. Savannh Yost. Makenzie and Skylar Dalton; step-great-great-granddaughter. Addisyn, all of Mocksville; special friends. Louise Spillman. Lupi. Vickie and Cindy: caregivers, Shelia Sammons. Teresa Tenor. Kristina Lipnicki. Aaron Draughn. Patricia Blake and Annie Rosas. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pjn. Monday. March 20 at Rowan Memorial Park Chapel in the Pines. Salisbury with the Rev. Allen Mullins officiating. Entomb­ ment followed in the mausoleum. Memorials: Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hos­ pital Sl-, Ste. 103. MocksviUe; or Cooleemee First Baptist Building Fund. PO Box SIS.Cooleemee. NC 27014, Condolences: M-»»*H*.e«irr»rifixrtera/*eTi*iccjwra. James Neil Anderson Mr. James Neil Anderson. 8 I. of Mocksville, died Sun­ day. March 19.2017. He was bora June 21. 1935 to J. Millard and Sarah A. Anderson. He taught English for more than 35 years with the most of them spent at West Forsyth High in Clemmons. He wns talented in music nnd helped start the musical dramas nt West Forsyth. He played pia­ no nt Center Methodist for more than 40 years, loved singing with the choir at First Methodist in Mock.svillc nnd played for nu­ merous weddings and funerals. He never married but touched the lives of countless young people. Survivors: hi.s sister, Alice Barnette (Mike); niece. Sabrina Conrad (John): nephew. Greg Barnette (Amnndn): grcai-ncphcws. Luke. David. Bristol. Mnrsh:ill and Broc; grcnt-nicccs. Mnitic and Bella; grent- grent-niccc. Scarlett; and numerous cousins. 'Hie celebration of his life will be at 2 p.m.. Thursday. March 23 nt Center United Methodist Church, US 64 W.. Mocksville with the Rev. John Erwin and Dr. Glenn L. My­ ers officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial will follow in (he church cemetery. The family will receive friends at (he church following (he service. Memorials: Hospice/Pallintive CareCenter, 377 Hospi­ tal S(.. Ste. 103. Mocksville; Center Methodist Scholarship Fund c/o Linda Owings. 720 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville; First Methodist Choir Fund. 305 N. Main St.. Mocksville: or West Forsyth Music/Drnma Department, 1735 Lewis­ ville Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons. 27012 Condolences: n-ww.caiOH/imt'rol.xervictr.com. Winfred Windcll Coe Sr. Mr. Winfred Windell Coe Sr.. 82. of Salisbury, died Friday. March 17, 2017 at NH Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. He was born Dec. 23, 1934. in Mt. Airy to the late Brady nnd Florence Moore Coe. Mr. Coe wns a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He wns n member of Trinity Baptist Church. Mr. Coe was retired from W.G. Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury. Survivors: his wife. Mildred Coe of the home: and 3 chil­ dren. Joan Coe Ray (Johnny) of Salisbury. Winfred Windell Coe Jr. (Amanda) of China Grove and Dawn Coe Lee (John) of Newport News. Va.; a sis­ ter, Rita Leftwich of Cana. Va.; a brother. Hylton Coe of Ridgeway. Va.; and 2 grandchildren, Tristan and Tori Coe. A funeral service was conducted at II a.m.. Monday. March 20 at Trinity Baptist Church. Mocksville with Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in Flat Ridge Bnptist Church Cemetery in Cana. Va. Tlie family received friends from 3-5 pan. Sunday. March 19 at. Eaton Funeral Home. Moeksville. Memorials; Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S.. Mocksville: or Parkinson's Disease Foundation. 1359 Broadway Ave.. Ste. 1509. New York. NY 10018. Condolences: M'wyv.catoriftmeralsen'ice.coni. Elmer Grimes ‘Pete* Shore Retired Air Force TSGT Elmer “Pete" Crimes Shore, 82, died Friday. March 17. 2017 in Cape Fear Valley Med­ ical Center in Fayetteville. He is preceded in death by a son, Timothy Shore: his parents. James and Mamie While Shore: brothers. Otis Shore and Odell Shore. A memorial service wns to be held Wednesday. March 22. nt 2 p.m. in the Adcock Funeral Home Chnpel in Spring Lake, with (he Rev. Bill Altman officiating. Surviving: his wife. Leizel Shore: sons. Brian Shore und wife Elizabeth: and Gary Shore and wife Rebecca Shore: a step­ son. James Alfaro: doughter-in- Inw, Barbara Shore: and grandchildren. Lognn Shore, Ste­ phen Shore. Lee Shore and Rachel Shore. Condolences: tlcockfimcraltmdcremttiory.coni. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures / Ctmplne ret 51,200 § & extractions ) 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Gloria Jean Eaton Gloria Jean Eaton. 65. died Wednesday. March 15.2017. at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She wns bora in New Berlin. N.Y.. Nov. 13, 1951. the daughter of the late Amasa Clark and Shirley Mae inkley Clark. She was of the Bnp- ;t Faith. Survivors: 2 sons. Edward Ea­ ton of New York and Alan Clark of Maryland: n daughter. Tonya Ran- ney (Daryl Lee) of Raleigh*, grand­ children.Trent "Pork Chop" Ranney. Natasha Ranney. Michael Ranney. Aaron Gibson, Ashley. Makenzie. Adam Eaton and Aiden Clark: and a great-granddaughter, Aricllc Ranney. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers and a sister. A private service will be held by the family. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Rond Statesville, 28625. Condolences: wwwxtaviefimeral.'iervicc.com. David Davis ‘Dave’ Eadcs David Davis "Dave" Eides. 62. died at his home in Rowan County on Feb. 25 . 2017 following a long battle with heart and kidney disease. Born Dec. 26, 1954, in Mullens. W.Vn., he was the son of the lute Louis Eades and Palsy Engle Eades. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Mike Sparks, and a sister. Judith Sparks Martin. He honorably served his country in the U.S. Air Force and received Ihc National Defcn.se Service Medal. He had a long career in Ihe ink industry, followed by quite a few years as the "Repo Man." His interests were in building model Fords, woodworking and photography. He also loved lo attend car shows. Survivors: his children. Bill Ratliff (Sandy), Tamora Moore (John) of Mocksville. Sabrina MncMullen (James) and David Eades (Laken): 22 grandchildren: and other ex­ tended family members. The family will hold a Memorial Car Show in his honor on Saturday. June 3 at Camp Manna. All money raised will be donated to (he American Heart Association and to the National Kidney Foundation. Condolences: wwwjliiviefimerulser\'icc,com. Billy Joe Matthews Billy Joe Matthews. 74.of Boonville, died on March 16. 2017 at his home. He wns born Feb. 24. 1943 in Forsyth County lo the late Roy Zeno Matthews and Lucinda "Cindy" Brawn Mat­ thews. He enjoyed the outdoors and farming. He retired from Consolidated Trucking Co. after working at several trucking companies. He helped with the construction of US 421 and 1-77. He was also preceded in death by his son. David Snow; brothers. Jerry Matthews. Ronald Matthews. Surviving: his wife of 50 years. Edna Laird Matthews; children. Daniel (Lisa) Matthews. Dorice (Kevin) M. Jef­ ferson. Ericka (Andrew) M. Osborne; grandchildren, Em­ ily (John) S. Castellucci, Meghan Matthews. Garrett Mat­ thews. Corbin Jefferson. Brooke Jefferson. Ethan Osborne, Olivia Snow. Joseph Osborne: sisters. Betty Lou Eagle. Collie (Gilbert) Wooten: brother. TX. (Nell) Matthews: daughier-in-law. Amy (James) Snow-Byrd; sisters-in-law. Jackie Matthews. Judy Matthews: and several nieces and nephews. His funeral service was held at 3 pjn. Saturday, March . - 18 at Richmond Hill Baptist Church by the Revs. Will Hamrick and Ken Boaz. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 1-3 pjn. prior to the service at Richmond Hill. Memorials: donor's choice. Condolences: w\i'w.f!entryfimeral.'service.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist (Zhurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocksviUe Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.rn. Traditional Worship 10S5 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 9*40 ajn. Weekly Prayer Sendee-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.rn. www.nrstunicniocksville.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Oitr. _ _ _ _ MocksviBe. NC hrowarcijones 336-751-0066 ----------------- Being part of the community means CARING Steve Talton, Edward Jones Rnancial* Advisor, supports the Lions Oub and their annual vision and hearing screening. Pictured are Deft) Mike Curry and (rlghU George Kimbetty. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday. March 23, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 23.2017- DI The support of the 2016 Annual Campaign by the following sponsors allows us to serve Davie County... Ashley Furniture, Inc. Davie County Enterprise-Record Hanesbrands. Inc. A special thanks to CPP Global for serving as this year’s Day of Caring Presenting Sponsor. DavieLiFE Magazine ; Reynolds American Services In addition, a special thank you to the companies listed who offer their employees the opportunity to support the United Way of Oavie County or support the organization through a corporate gift. Advanced Consumer Electronics Advance United Methodist Church Allstate Insurance Ashley Furniture AT&T BB&T Bank of the Ozarks Big Brothers Big Sisters Campbells Coin Laundry Club Corp Comfort Bilt Concrete Supply Cooleemee Civitan Club Costco Davie County Schools Davie Dermatology Davie Electrical Company Davie Family YMCA Davie County Chamber of Commerce Davidson County Community College-Davie Campus Davie County Government Duke Energy Dwiggins Metal Masters Energy United Fuller Architectural Genesis Bolt & Supply Graham Funeral Home Hayworth Miller Funeral Home Hom Oil Company IBM Ingersoll-Rand Larson Manufacturing Company Lowes Foods Meg Brown Home Furnishings Nationwide Insurance O'Reilly Auto Parts Reynolds American Foundation Sage Garden Care Center Shoaf Coal & Sand State Farm Bandy Agency Sums Communications (DavieLiFE Magazine) Suntrust Bank SWG Aerospace The Andersons The Dragonfly House United Airlines United Way of Davie County, Inc. VF Jeanswear Vulcan Walmart SuperCenter WC Construction Wells Fargo WFBH-Davie Medical Center To the Bank of the Ozarks — a Special Thanks for the Silent Auction! Thank you to Ihe 2016 United Way Cabinet I Front from Left to Right I Wendy Home, DavieLiFE Magazine I Tanya Hacker, Community Volunteer : Marcia Szeliga, Hillsdale Real Estate Mike Jenkins, Retired-VF Jeanswear I Kim McClure, Davie Family YMCA I Marcia Perrell, Bank of the Ozarks I Chuck Taylor, (Cabinet Chair) Sage Garden Care Center We are pleased to announce that the following community agencies and programs have requested funding for 2017. EDUCATION jHEAUTH Big Brothers Big Sisters Davie County 4-H Davie Family YMCA, Before School and After Childcare Davie Family YMCA, Water Safety Education Buckle-Up Davie Cancer Services Milling Manor Group Home Farmington Community Center, Special Needs Program Farmington Community Center, Senior Lunch Program The Dragonfly House, Children's Advocacy Center INCOME/ FINANCIAL STABILITY Davie Domestic Violence/ Rape Crisis Center Just Hope, Inc. The Salvation Army The CARes Project The United Way of Davie County is proud to support these programs in addition to our partner agencies: 2-1 -1 Information & Referral Line Build A Backpack Program Day of Caring Emergency Food & Shelter Program (EFSP) Familywize Prescription Discount Card Program My Free Taxes United Way Initiative: The CARes Project United Way 4'*' ! ■*•1 K-'S - 1 , *■<5 --t ; United Way of. Davie County We are excited to announce in the coming months how the participation from our Annu^ Campaign allows us to address needs pertaining to EDUCATION, INCOME/FINANCIAL STABILITY and HEALTH in Davie County.......STAYTUNED! davieunltedway.org I 336-751 -0313 Students Mocksville Elementary students dressed as idioms, from left: Ammarie Johnson as "Light as a Feather:” Natalie Laird as "Social Butterfly:" Evans Steele as "Made Out of Money:” and Yasmine Chamber as "For the Birds." Idioms At MES Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dy­ son's class at Mock.sville El­ ementary hnd a spectacular St. Patrick's Dny. Students worked in teams to build leprechaun traps in hopes of catching a leprechaun and (Inding the pot of gold. Tltey did a great job with creativity and us­ ing items that would lure Ihe trickster into the traps. At lunch, the leprechaun came and left a mess of green footprints, green bathroom water, nnd even left behind a few gold coins. Ms. Mathis' first grade class hns been working on a research project with the help of Julie Marklin. Each group is researching an animal from Ihe rainforest using books and an online encyclopedia. Students arc learning interesting things about their animals and hav- ~jnfi fun.Did you know that a Capybara'a teeth never stop growing and jaguars are bom blind? Idioms appear in every language and English has thousands of . them, third graders learned. They are often confusing because they arc used as expressions that should not be taken lit­ erally. Third graders started a study of figurative language. To enhance (his study, stu­ dents participated in nn Idiom Parade on Friday. March 17. They came to school dressed in a costume that represented nn idiom. Fourth Grade Mrs. Easter nnd Miss Moore's students have been Ic.Trning about types of angles in math (right, acute, nnd obtuse). Students learned lo think of acute an­ gles ns "a cute baby” angle because they are smaller than 90 degrees. Obtuse angles arc larger angles, and right angles arc perfect an­ gles to make a square in the vertex. In science, they have been discussing types of electricity. The class loved participating in science ex­ periments. their favorite wns rubbing a balloon on their hair lo form static elec­ tricity. Emma Boardwine, "It’s Raining Cats and Dogs." Sean England. “Under The Weather:" Travis Thompson. “Cute As A But­ ton:" and Juzion Robinson, “I’m All Ears.* Aidan Humphries. “Couch Potato." pat 1 Ava Montoya, “A Bull In a China Shop.” tMJ Terriek Bruce, “Butterflies In My Stomach:” Natalie Laird. “Social Butter­ fly:" and Haley Manns, “Butterflies In my Stomach." ? >1 Cloe Harrison. “Piece of Cake:" “Emilia Marks. “Green Thumb;" Jakelyn Arreola-Flores. “On Cloud 9:" and Noah Rosenberger; “Hold Your Horses." Bowen Callison and Richie Neely work on leprechaun traps; and Khalil Robertson and Maddox Jimmeson work on a projecL 1 izzy Lyday. Juliana Smith. Callie Melton. Ailany Repreza; "Cat Out of th< Bag." D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 23, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Tharsday, March 23,2017 - D3 North 6th Graders Write Opinion Essays Jeremy Brooks, sixth grade teacher at North Davie Mid­ dle, had his students write an opinion, then support it with evidence, explanation, and examples. Following are some of those essays. By Corcna Whittaker Discrimination. lt*s an awful thing that is causing vio­ lence and separation between people just because they are different. Enough is enough! People need to stop discrimi­ nating and here’s why. When people discriminate it causes many social prob­ lems. One of these social problems is stereotypes. Stereo­ types can be so out there and awful that they can affect the way people treat a person because of their race, age, beliefs, religion, gender or sexuality. Another social prob­ lem that discrimination raises is trust issues. If a person is discriminated against, they may develop trust issues for certain people just because one person might have said something that was hurtful to them. With stereotypes and trust issues a social barrier can be made which can cause people not to talk to each other. If people don't talk to each other then they can’t work things out to solve this problem. Discrimination can be very hurtful and harmful. If a person is regularly discriminated against it can cause them to take extreme measures*, such ns. self harm or suicide. Discrimination can also seriously injure someone’s self es­ teem and cause depression. It can make people feel they have to be or act a certain way. This can make people try to completely change themselves when they nre line just the way they are. Discrimination could largely affect the next generation of people. Kids pick up on what they hear. If their parents, teachers, friends, or family tend to discriminate against people, kids may pick up on these behaviors. If someone is brought up a certain way it is hard to change their behavior when they are older. If children arc finding behavior like this acceptable the next generation of people could grow up to be close minded and may not trust anyone. In conclusion, discrimination could largely affect some­ one’s life and can be very hurtful. Wc can work to stop discrimination by remembering that everyone is different and we should respect them for who they arc. So before you say something hurtful take a look in the mirror and remember no one is perfect. Man’s best friend By Heidi TifTt Do you like dogs? Do they bring light into your day with every touch or glimpse of them? If so then hit pause on your dull day and go out nnd get one. Just don’t buy one, adopt one! Many dogs around the world i ing. Humans are breeding them way One of the main reasons for this terrible thing is because of puppy mills. At puppy mills they breed dogs that arc in the same family with each other and puppy mills don’t care about the dog’s well being. By adopting dogs these mills will get a taste of their own medicine. When you go to the pound you probably think, poor dog. it has to live it’s life in a cramped cage. Technically you are correct but their life is cut very short by the work of man. After so long in the pound they have to put the dog asleep.'They either put them in a c02 chamber or euthanize them. Most people don’t know what euthanize or eutha­ nasia means', it means that they give the dog a shot and it stops their heart and then they DIE! Nine thousand healthy dogs and cats ore killed at the pound each day. Save a life! Adopting a dog saves you money depending on the cost of the dog.You don’t have to worry about how much you’re dog will be. You already have to pay for food. toys, and a cages and if you adopt you save. Some dogs arc very, very expensive. The most expensive one was a Tibetan Mastiff. It was sold for two million dollars in China. It was sold for that much because it had “lions blood’’. Adopting could save you millions! Dogs around the world arc suffering and dying. The only thing that can help them are us. Human beings, the smartest creatures on the planet can stop something atro­ cious that is going on. Help these defenseless animals and save a life. Go to the pound today and get a dog. Around the comer is a world full of dark, terrible things, so be the light that shines through the darkness. Arc dogs the only one supporting this'friendship and arc wc the backstabbing friends? MLB Games Should Be Shortened By Richard Nuckolls Major League Baseball games should be shortened. Fans are complaining that the games arc too long. Umpires arc not enforcing the current rules. Some possible new rules 5 suffering and dy- 3 much these days. ^(Tlountciin nM. 4(naxtto tha- GoHayOpan4l0am - Stxn..n www.WildMountaiiiArts.coin Freestyle Londscope Pointing . -_____ _ _ . Beginner thm Advanced Children to Adults - Birthday Parties for Kids ~ Sip & Point & Adult Coloring poridtewres Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-1^ 78 should be considered which would help players stay fo­ cused on the ball gnme. Fans arc complaining that the baseball games are too long. Ticket sales and television rating arc down according to recent articles in Forbes Magazine. Record.^ show that games in 2004 were lasting on aver­ age 2 hours and 58 minutes and in 20J4 they were averag­ ing 3 hours and 13 minutes. Tliis shows how games ore increasingly getting longer. In a recent game played in Baltimore with no fans in attendance the garrie lasted just over 2 hours. This brought more attention to the fact that while fans arc in the stands the games seem to linger on way to long while players arc showing off their skills. Secondly, the umpires arc not enforcing current rules. This rule outlines that the pitcher must pitch the ball in 12 seconds with the bases unoccupied. The umpires orc also not enforcing the batting rule 6.02. Umpires could call a strike if the batters do not step in the box within a reason­ able amount of time. They arc allowing batters to show off outside the batter’s box and take up too much time prepar­ ing to bat. Also, the time between pitches has increased from 21.5 seconds in 2008 to 23 seconds in 2014. Lastly, possible new rules might help focus players back on the playing the game. One could be that the pitcher must release the ball in 18 seconds when at least one base is occupied. Another rule that could be helpful in speeding up the game could be that a pitcher must pitch to more thnn one batter. Changing pitchers for just one batter takes a lot of time in the game. The last suggestion for a new rule could be to limit lime outs and challenges taken by the manager. If they could limit this to five each this would impact the amount of time and move the game along at a good pace. In conclusion, based on the fact ticket sales are consis­ tently falling this shows that fans are not wanting to attend­ ing games anymore. This hns been caused by the increased length of the games. Families are not likely to come out to the ball park and stay for more than 3 hours. If Major League Baseball were to enforce existing rules and imple­ ment new ones this would shorten the game; therefore, al­ lowing baseball to be the favorite pastime again. By Walker Jones College athletes often wonder nnd stress about if they will have enough money throughout their college journey. Parents are the same way. they want their children lo ac- cel in college and have enough money for everyday living. College is a big thing that happens in your life and you want to be prepared for it. That’s why I think college ath­ letes should be able to earn money for playing. I think it’s a good life lesson and teaches them how to earn money, and by working hard you can achieve it. By earning money playing sports, athletes can offset some of the living expenses that come along with attend­ ing college. Athletes spend 100% of their time on school and competing, so there is really no time for a part time job. I believe if athletes were paid they wouldn’t have to worry about food, tuition, or housing. These three items can be a huge burden on an athlete who is tiying to succeed in school. By not having to worry about these expenses I think that their grades and level of play would increase due lothc level of focus. 1 think that paying athletes also teaches them a lot of life lessons that normally would be learned after college. A huge advantage for paying athletes would be the experi­ ence of how to manage money. There are so many profes­ sional athletes today that go bankrupt due to their money management skills. I feel like this could possibly be avoid­ ed if they could get real life experience early in college to help avoid these costly mistakes. Being an athlete comes with it’s own unique uncertainties, like injuries. There are so many athletes that get injured and are not able to reach their full potential. Paying athletes could help them leam how to spend their money wisely at an early age. That means that you don’t need to buy stupid stuff. That means you need to buy vital stuff like food, water, and things that get you through life. Colleges have turned their sports into money driven pro­ grams. The NCAA turns huge profits off of the backs of athletes with no compensation. Paying athletes would ben­ efit the schools os well by bringing more name and recog­ nition to the school. Athletes that are compensated would give them more time to focus on their particular sport, pro­ ducing a better athlete, and in return driving higher ticket sales due to the higher level of play. Athletes that ore paid would Have a higher chance of getting drafted in the pro­ fessional arena of their particular sport. Athletes that have high draft stock ore more likely to be successful, therefore bringing more attention to their college. With all this being said I strongly agree to pay athletes. I hope the ones reading this do too. Also now I think we should put this in action. So tell your friend and family about this and see what they say. Now let’s see if college athletes get paid. The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. Formally proper 5. Spat 9. (K) “Back” on a ship 12. Top-rated 13. (K) Said aloud 14. Wrath 15. (K)___and rave 16. Cajun veggie 17. (K) Shelter for some wild animals 18. Ethically challenged 20. (K) Winter precipitation 22. (K) Officer of the peace 23. (K) Opposite of give 25. (K) Ripen or mature 27. (K) Sheet in the wind 29. (K) Incubation station 33. The first violin in a symphony orchestra (2 words) Croated by Timothy E. 36. Large type of bag for shoppers 37. (K) Sunup direction 38. (K) Horse food 39. (K) Head of a college 41. (K) Mine vein contents 43. (K) One-edged calvary sword 46. Plant that yields latex 49. Beverage for the inn crowd 50. (K) Reverse, as an action 53. Honeyed beverage 54. (K) Opposite of daughter 55. (K) Opposite of rich 56. (K) Having no hair up there 57. "Game,____ and match” 58. (K) Cherry or lemon Parker March 6, 2017 59. Wartime partner DOWN 1. Chute opener? 2. (K) Wander 3. (K) Not guilty 4. D.C.’s subway 5. (K) Wrench or hammer 6. Be a pesterer 7. (K) Opposite of near 8. Drinker’s back-pocket item 9. Right-hand man or woman 10. (K) Costing nothing 11. (K) Pitched shelter 19. Recess in a church 21. (K) Camera attachment 23. (K) Tennessee pro football player 24. Beggar’s request 25. (K) Be in a play 26. 28. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 40. (K) Mushy stuff or a baby word (K) Square *..... yardage Airy or celestial (K) Marlin’s milieu (K) Make an attempt Give up, as land (K) On the highest point of (K) Be an active volcano Cuban dance (K) Back talk Cosmetics ingredient (K) Not straight (K) Achy Brazen boldness Swirling water creation Neither partner (K) Forest female Cayleigh Schwartz gets up close with a baby kangaroo from Animal Ambassadors.Eric Martinez gets his hands on a python. Animal Ambassador Justin Edges with Landon Lebarron and Kaitlyn McDaniel. Exotic Animals Visit Comatzer Comatzer Elementary students-took a'walk on the wild side when they got to get close up and hands on with some exotic animals. The school was visited by Animal Ambassadors, an animal science education company that travels the state bringing awareness of exotic animals to students in the form of n hands-on pre­ sentation. On show were a Central Red Kangaroo joey, a Ball Python, a Bearded Dragon lizard, a Blue Tongued Skink lizard and a Pygmy Hedgehog. Presenters Kaylee Schwartz nnd Justin Edges had a captive audience os they told about the animals* habitats and ptany other in­ teresting facts. After the presentation students were able to pose with some of the animals for a photograph as port of a school fundraiser. Braylon Arnold enjoys getting to know a bearded dragon. CASINO PLAYERS SPECIAL Luxury Motor Coach Trip to Harrah s Cherokee Casino Resort From Salisbury & Statesville Sunday. May 7-Manday. May 8 ♦ Luxury Motorcoach Transportation I ME* Room at Harrah's Cherokee Casino Resort ♦ A50 FREE SLOT PLAY PER PERSON Richard M. Reynolds, President info@GrandAtnericaCo(npanyxom www.GratKlAmencaCocnpany.am Isceever) * S25 p«r day »•* .O. c*d !*■»« ai lew Cwewr teter k jifiiJUiUHFiuiiicuriTn lO am until 2 pm __ 1-40 and tSnnamon Rd — FREEBBO LUNCH Will Be Served Come Test Our New ALowers, Blower^ Weedeaters and Chainsaws. New Line of Battery Powered Equipment! Paclory Reps will be on hand Jbr questions and demonstrations! I * www.jacksnewgrass.com NEW GRASS, INCJ _ OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SAI-ES SERVICE Kawasaki W4RLOLAWN' BEST DEAL OF THE SEASON OH OOH PRODDCTS fc, COREGOW-T 338-712-9977 « 4798lGnnaiiianRiLatl-4aWHtsiDn9aieni LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Rnancial L1O9 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance. NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today? D4 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 23,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbarstlay, March 23,2017 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY VERNELL C. ANDERSON AKA CLAYTIE VERNELL ANDERSON DATED JULY 30. SOOT ANO RECORDED IN BOOK 7S4 AT PAGE593 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLI­ NA HOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the abovo-rolorenced deed ol trust and because ol default In the payment ol the secured ' indebtedness and lallure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the ownor and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place ol sale at the coun* ty courthouse ol said county at 11:00AM on April 4. 2017 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which moy be situated there­ on. In Oavie County. North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at on iron mark­ ing the Northwestern comer ol Vemoll C. Anderson, aka Vernell C. Burrell, as recorded In Deed Book 105, Page 548. Oavie County Registry, said Iron being In the Northeastern comer of Carl C. Grubb, as recorded In Deed Book 158. Page 493. Oavie County Reg­ istry. and also being in a line of Robert D. Stiller, as recorded in Deed Book 203. Page 414. Oavie County Registry, and running thence with the lino of Robert D. Stiller South 89 degrees 28 minutes 51 sec­ onds East 34.26 feet to an Iron marking the Northeast comer of Vemoll C. Anderson, and also being In o Western line ol Robert O. Stiller, and running thence with Stiller's line South 26 degrees 46 minutes 55 sec­ onds East 336.23 feet to an Iron marking the Northern cor­ ner ot Michael E. Anderson, as recordod in Deed Book 335, Page 147. Oavie Couniy Reg­ istry. and running thence with the Western line of Anderson the' following three courses and distances. South 36 de­ grees 36 minutes 02 seconds East 239.46 feet Io an Iron, . South 32 degrees 24 minutes 51 seconds East 173.19 feet to an Iron, and South 13 de­ grees 56 minutes 37 seconds East (and crossing an iron al 75.45 leet) 100.22 feet to an unmarked point in the center of SR 1626. known as Becktown Road, and running thence with the center ot Becktown Road South 54 degrees 24 minutes Ol seconds West 165.54 feet to an unmarked point In the center ol Becktown Road, and running theneo with the East­ ern line ol Carl E. Anderson, as recorded In Deed Book 203, Page 368, Davie County Reg­ istry. Ihe lollowing two courses and distances, North 34 de­ grees OS minutes 21 seconds West (and crossing an Iron at 30.16 leet) 271.03 feet to an Iron and North 24 degrees 35 minutes 37 seconds West 353.97 feet to an iron in the Eastern line of Carl C. Grubb, and running thence with Ihe Eastern line ol Carl C. Grubb North 02 degrees 20 minutes 26 seconds West 286.50 feet to an Iron, tho point and place ol BEGINNING, and contain­ ing 3.076 Acres, more or less, on a survey lor Vernell C. An­ derson. dated 7/17/2007. pre­ pared by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor. And Bolng more commonly known as; 387 Becktown Rd, Moeksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(8) of Ihe properly, as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, is/ore The Unknown Heirs of Vomell C. Burrell aka Vomell C. Anderson, widow, ska Claytio Vernell Anderson. The property to bo offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer ond conveyance "AS IS. WHERE ts." Neither tho Trustee nor the holder of tho • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning " (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford note secured by tho deed ol trust; being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder ol the nolo mako any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety condilions existing in. on. at or relating to tho property being oflorod (or -sale. Any and all rosponslbil- itles or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens ond en­ cumbrances, ond unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any trans* lor tax associated with the foreclosure. A doposil of live percent (5%) ol tho amount ol tho bid or seven hundrod (illy dollars (S750.00). whichev­ er Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the limo of the sale. This saie will be held open ton days for upset bids os required by law. Following the expiration ol the statuto­ ry upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will bo frozen pending tho outcome ol any re-sale.- If the sale Is sol aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to e return ol the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, Ihe Mortgagee, tho Substitute Trustoe or the attorney of any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In Ihe property, be advised that an Order (or Possession ol the properly may bo Issued in fovor ol the purchaser. Also, il your loose began or was re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007, be advised that you may tormlnato the rental agree­ ment upon written notice to tho landlord, to be elloctive on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that tha mortgogor has not cured the default at Ihe lime notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may bo Hable (or rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to tho el- (eetlve date ot tho termination. The date ot this Notice Is February 2, 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suita 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 httpj/shaplroattomoys.eom/nc/ 16-087145 Posted: _________ By: Publish: March 23.30 NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE Undor and by virtuo of a Power of Salo cantalnad In that certain Dood of Trust oxoculod by Kenny Data Brown and Kelly Joubort lo Jovotta Woodard and Patricia Robinson, Trustea(s). which was dated April 19, 2010 and recordod on April 30, 2010 In Book 0325 at Page 001 and rorocorded/modined/eorroctod on NovomborS, 2015 In Book 1004, Pago 153, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina. LLC. having boen substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, end the holder ol tha note evidencing said default having direct­ ed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undorslgned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where tho property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 4, 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to tho highest bidder lor cash the following describod prop­ erty situated in Davie Couniy. Nonh Carolina, to wit; LYING AND BEING IN JE- • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford RUSALEM TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROUNA AND BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE EASTERN­ MOST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT. BEING THE NORTHERN CORNER OF-JOAN H. HOR- TON (ESTATE FILE 87.E-173); THENCE WITH HORTON'S WESTERN LINE SOUTH 45 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 16 SECONDS WEST PASSING THROUGH AN IRON IN HOR­ TON'S WESTERN CORNER AT 119.92 FEET FOR A TO­ TAL OF 249.56 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE SOUTHERN. MOST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT AND IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF PEGGY L. MILLER (DEED BOOK 162, PAGE 455), SAID IRON BEING LO­ CATED NORTH 45 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST 244.73 FEET FROM AN IRON IN THE EASTERN CORNER OF JOE E. DOBY (DEED BOOK 171. PAGE 188) AND THE SOUTHERNMOST CORNER OF SANTFORD L. BROWN (DEED BOOK 153, PAGE 768): THENCE WITH A NEW LINE FOR SANTFORD L. BROWN (DEED BOOK 153, PAGE 798) NORTH 48 DE- GREES 45 MINUTES 28 SEC­ ONDS WEST 184.42 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE WEST­ ERNMOST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE CONTINUING WITH A NEW LINE FOR BROWN NORTH SO DEGREES 02 MIN- UTES 28 SECONDS EAST 251.75 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTHERNMOST COR­ NER OF THE HEREIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT: THENCE WITH THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OP A 20 FOOT EASEMENT KNOWN AS SPENCERS LANE SOUTH 48 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST 165.76 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING. CONTAINING 1.00 ACRE. MORE OR LESS. AS SURVEYED BY GRADY l_ TUTTEROW. PROFESSION- AL LAND SURVEYOR. ON NOVEMBER 10. 2005. DRAW­ ING NUMBER 24905.3. TOGETHER WfTH A 20 FOOD WIDE NONEXCLU­ SIVE PERPETUAL E/ASE- MENTOF INGRESS. EGRESS AND UTILITIES EXTENDING FROM BECKTOWN ROAD' TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED 1.00 ACRE TRACT. WITH THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF THE 20 FOOT EASEMENT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BE­ GINNING AT AN IRON IN THE NORTHERNMOST CORNER OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED 1.00 ACRE TRACT SOUTH 48 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST 165.76 FEET TO AN IRON: THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH SO DEGREES 37 MINUTES IO SECONDS EAST 511.41 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH SO DE* GREES 39 MINUTES 08 SEC­ ONDS EAST 91.77 FEET TO A NAIL & CAP IN BECKTOWN ROAD, AS SET FORTH ON A SURVEY OF GRADY L, TUT­ TEROW, PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR, ON NO­ VEMBER to. 2005. DRAW­ ING NUMBER 24905-3. SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RE- CORD. Save and except any relaas- es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said propeny Is common- -Iy known as 155 Spencer* Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per- sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars (5750.00). whichever is great- er. will be required at the time of tho sale. Following the ex- piratlon ol tho statutory upset bid period, all the remolning amounts aro 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 lo this Notice of Sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to tho title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating to the proper- METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage * 40+ Colors lU eOlOn AS EMEMmU UTED 40 Year Warranty uPTO'sapiucREsrrAVALAeif 704-278-3000 HID-SnilE NEIALS Iy being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- paid land transfer taxes, ape- clal assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current ownor(s) ol tho prop­ erty Is/are All Lawful Holra of Kenny Brown. An Order lor possosslon ol the property may be issued pursuont to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol Ihe couniy in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agroemont entered Into or re­ newed on or ofter October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be eflectlvo on a dote stated In the nolico that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In tho notice ol sale, provided that the mort­ gagor has not cured tho do- lault at the time the tenant pro­ vides the notice of termination INCGS A§ 4S-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental ogroement prorated to Ihe of- lective dato ol the termination, If the trustee Is unable to convoy title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability lo convey Include, but are not limited to. tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out Ihe knowledge ol the trust­ ee. It (he validity ol tho sals Is ehallonged by any parly, tho trustoo, in their sole discretion, II they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to bo void and return Ihe depos- It. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.: 16-09401-FC01 Publish: March 23.30 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROUNA, OAVIE COUNTY Under and by vlrluo of a Power of Salo contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust oxocutod by Randy Gobble to E Edward Vogler, Jr., J.D.. P.A.. Trust- oe(s), which was dated April 6, 2006 and recorded on April 6, 2006 In Book 656 at Page 711, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having boen mode of tho note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Ser- vices of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and (he holder ol the note evidencing said default having direct- ed that Ihe Deed ol Trust bo loreclosed, the undersignod Substitute Trustee will oiler tor salo at the courthouse door ot Ihe county courthouse whore the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 3, 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to tho highest bidder lor cosh tho lollowing described prop­ erty situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at on Iron pin the Southeastern Comer of tho within described tract, sold Southeastern comer being lo­ cated North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 see. West 868.37 (eel Irom an iron pin located In tho West­ ern right of way margin of SR 1306, Ihe Northeastern cor­ ner of Darnell Gobble (Deed Book 97 at Page 95). South­ western comer ot that prop­ erty described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97; thence from the beginning North 87 dogs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 210.00 feet to an Iron pin the South­ western comer of the within described tract in the lino of Darnell Gobble; thence a now line North 02 degs. 30 mln.54 sec. East 210.00 feet to an iron pin, the Northwestern comer of the within described: thence South 87 degs. 29 min. OS sec. East 210.00 (eel Io an Iron pin, the Northeastern comer of the within described tract; thence South 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec. West 210.00 feet to the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING, containtng 1.012 acres as shown on a stavey by A. C. Quate dated March 16, 1992, and being a portion of that property described In Deed Book 97 el Page 97, OCR. to which reference Is mode. TOGETHER with an ease­ ment (or purpose ol ingress, egress and regress which easement shall be appurte­ nant to the above described 1.012 acres and run with the land in the hands ol all per­ sons whomsoever over and upon the servient tract de­ scribed In Deed Book 97 at page 97. OCR. That easement Is described as follows; BEGINNING at on iron pin the Southeastern comer of ihat property described In Deed Book 97 at Pago 97, North­ eastern corner ol that properly described In Deed Book 97 at Page 95 in tho Western right ol margin ol SR 1306; thonce with the line ol Darnell Gobble North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 868.37 foot to an Iron pin, the Southeastern comer ol (he above described 1.012 acres tract: thence North 02 dogs. 30 min. 54 sec. East 30.00 feel to a point: thonce South 67 degs. 29 min. 06 soc. East 878.32 feet to a point In the West­ ern right of way margin of SR 1306; thonce South 16 degs. 00 min. 08 sec. East 31.64 feet to the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING as shown on the above described survey. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ot release or prior conveyances of record. Said propeny Is common­ ly known as 881 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per- sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. Following the ex- piratlon ot 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 otierod pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There ore no rep- resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land tronsfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- lions of record. To tho best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, tho curcent owner(s) of tho property Is/are Randy O Gobble. An Order (or possession of the property may bo issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of (he purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by tho clerk of superior court of tho county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the propeny pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or alter October t, 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice Ihat ts at least IO days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained In the no­ tice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at tho time tho tenant provides the nollco of terml- nation (NCGS Ag 45-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termi­ nation. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is tho return of Ihe deposit. Reasons ot such Inability to convey Includo, but ore not limited to. tho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of tho loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust- ee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee.Jn their solo discretion. If they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to be void and return the depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. I i C Substitute Trustee Brock A Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suita 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 File Mtu O8-O9555-FCQ2 Publish: March 23.30 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY 16.SP.299 NOTICE OF SOBSTITOTE TRDSTEFS FORECLOSORE SALE OF REALPROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and dolivorod by Ralph Shelton aka Rolph Vofl Shelton. Jr. dated Sep­ tember 25, 2002 and record­ ed on September 27, 2002. In'Book 439 at Page 942. In tho Olllco ol the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina: and because of de­ fault In tho payment of the In­ debtedness secured thereby and (allure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreamonts contained therein ond, pursuant to demand ot the holder of tho indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned of Poore Sub- stllulo Trustee. LTD (Subslitulo Trustoe) will offer (or sale at tho courthouse door In tho City ol Mocksvilio, Davie County. North Corollna. or the cus­ tomary location designated lor loroclosure sales, on March 28, 2017 at 11:00 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real osiato situated In the County of Da­ vie, North Corollna and bolng more particularly described In (he above referenced Deed ol Address ol Property: 2079 NC Highway 801 N, Moeksville. NC 2702B Tax Parcel ID: CS0000008B Present Record Owner: Ralph Shelton aka Ralph Vert Shelton, Jr. Trustee may. In the Trust­ ee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as pro­ vided In N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. Tho terms ol the sale 'are that the real property herein­ before described will be sold for cash to the highest bid­ der. Tho Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified chock not to exceed tha great­ er of live percent (5%) ot Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundrod filly Dollars (5750.00). In the event thot the holder Is exempt from paying the samo. tho successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax. and Ihe tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property described above Is being offered for salo "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior lions, unpaid taxes, and spe­ cial assessments. Other con­ ditions will be announced at the sale. Tho sale will be held open lor (en (10) days for upset bids as required by law. If the Trustee or Substitute Trustee Is unable to convey tille to this property (or any reason, tha sole remedy of Iho purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such In­ ability to convey title includo. but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho sale and reinstatement of tho loan without knowledge ol the Substitute Trustee(s). if tho validity ot the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the Sub­ stitute Trustee(s). in Its/thoir solo disereiion. If it/they be- lleve(8) the challenge to have merit, may doclare the sale to be void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice whore tho Real Property le Residential with leaa than 15 Rental Unite: An order lor possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in lavor of the purchaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the Clerk ol Superior Court of the Coun­ ty In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the propeny pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or/alter October 1. 2007, may. alter receiving tho notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a dale staled In the Notice that is at least ten (10) days, but no more than ninety (90) days, after the sole date contained in the Notice of Safe, provid­ ed that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the Notice of Termination. Upon termlna- tion of a rental agraemenL the tenant Is liable for rent due un- der tha rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of such termination. Publish: March 16.23 . IN THE GENERAL COURT OF jus-ncE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT : DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY ieSP28B IN THE MATTER OF THE I FORECLOSURE OF A DEED ‘ OF TRUSTEXECUTED BY BRIAN M. COFFEY DATED i DECEMBER 14. 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 740 ATPAGE 156 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE 1 tho above-roforenced dood ; of trust and bocouso of default I In Iho payment of tho socurod Indebtedness and failure to {perform Ihe stipulation and rogroomonts therein contained and, pursuont to demand ot Iho owner and holder ol Iho secured debt, the undersigned ' substitute trustee will expose lof sale at public auction to tho highest bidder tor cash at tho usuol place of sale at tho coun- . ty courthouse ol said county at 11:30AM on March 27. 2017 tho following described real osiato and any othar improvements which may be situated thereon. ‘In Davio County, North Caroll- na, and being more particularly described os follows; BEING KNOWN and desig- noted as Lot Nos. 96 and 97 on Mop *1 ol Boxwood Acres as I set forth in Plat Book 4. Pago 46. Davio County Registry. • to which reference is hereby made for a more particular do- ' scrlpiion. SUBJECT TO Restrictive ■ Covenants in OB 77. PG 223, Davio County Registry, and <any other epsemenis ond re- I strietlons ot record. , FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 678. PG 1031; and OB 154, PG 201: Oavie County Registry, See also Tax Map M-5-12, BIk A. Pci 6. located In Jerusalem Township. Davie Couniy. North Caroline. And Being more commonly known as: 284 Pleasant Acre Dr. Moekavllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on Ihe re- I cords of the Register ol Deeds, I is/are Brian M. Coffey. The property to be offered 'pursuant to this notice ol salo Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of tho note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustoe or the holder of tha note make any ropresontation or warranty ; relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safely conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens ond encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited lo ony transfer tax associated with Iho foreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ot the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollors (5750.00). whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In tho torm ol certified funds at the time ol tho sale. This salo will be hold open ton days lor upset bids as required by low. Following Ihe expiration of tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will be frozen pending tho outcome ot any re-sale. If the salo is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a return of Ihe deposit paid. Tho Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, tho Mortgagee, the Substi­ HOWARD REALTY «fl«! ^JA.y5t,lbtfalSe*33fr751.3538 SEAFORD STOMP REMOVAL tute Trustee or ihe attorney of any of tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In Ihe propeny. bo advised that an Order for Possession ol the propeny may bo Issued In favor ol ihe purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007, bo advised that you moy terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to tho londlord, to be effective on a dato stated in tha nollco that is at least 10 days, but no more then 90 days, after tho sale date contained in tho notice of sale, provided thot tho mongagor has not cured the dolauli at tho limo nollco of ter- minaiion Is provided. You may bo liable for rent duo undor the agreement proroled to the el- (oeliva date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Fobruary 24. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Etis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Sulie400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 nttp://shaplroallornoys.com/nc/ 16-086248 Posted; ______________ By; Publish: March 16.2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho ESTATE OF MARGARET LAKEY MCBRIDE, loto Cl Oavie County, Nonh Carolina, this le to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit the same lo the undersignod on or before June 2. 2017, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted lo said estate should mako Immedi­ ate payment. This 2nd day ot March. 2017. Johnson A. McBride, Jr., Executor of the Eetete 1636 NC Hwy. 801 North Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; March 2.9.16,23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of Ihe Estate ol HAZEL REYNOLDS RUMMAGE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or boloro June 2. 2017, (bolng throe |3| months trom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notico will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day ol Fobruary, 2017. MARIETTA R. LANGSTON 1922 US Hwy 601 North Moeksville. NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Moren 2.0.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of me Estate ol EDITH VESTAL MYERS, lato Of Davio County, this is lo nollty all per­ sons. lirms and corporations having claims against said Estate 'to proseni wrlllon claim to the undersigned on or before June 2. 2017. (being three |3) months trom the tirst day ol publication ol this notice) or mis nollco will bo pleaded In bar el thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to sold Estate will ploaso make Immedlote payment to tho undorsignod. This tho 24m day ol February, 2017. JERRY W. MYERS. Executor of tha Eetete 742 Peoples Creek Road Advance. NC 27006 Publish: March 2.9,16.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ALISA L. OSTWALT Moving qualllied as Execu­ tor ol the ESTATE OF ALISA L. OSTWALT. late of Davio County. North Carolina, the undersigned SmiewmtKrUU ak?**u QM t nm Goa t» does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the Estalo ol said Decedent to present them to the undersigned Executor er Attorney on or before Juno 2. 2017. (being three [3] months from Iho first day ot publication of mis notice), or mis notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recov­ ery, All persons Indebted to sold Docodont or Estate shall plooso moke Immodlato payment lo tho undersigned. This 2nd day of March. 2017. Phillip O. Ostwait, Executor 42SS Gatewood Lano Peachlroo Corners. GA 30067 ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR: Peter J. Miller Higgins Benjamin, PLLC PO Box 20570 Greensboro. NC 27420 336-273-1000 Publish: March 2.9,10,23 . NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolllled as Executor ol the ESTATE OF JACOUE- UNE MORTON, lato of Davio County. Nonh Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby nollty all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho Es­ toto ot said Decedent to present them to Iho undorslgned Execu­ tor or Attorney on or before Juno 9, 2017. (being throe (3| months from the first day ot publication ot mis notice), or mis nollco will bo pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted lo said Oocodent or Estate shall ploaso make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This Olh day ol March. 2017. Keren Guttmen, Executor of the Eelale 503 Briar Creek Manor Lewisville. NC 27023 Publish; March 9.16.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor ot the ESTATE OF SUSAN CAROL BREWER, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho Es­ tate ol said Decedent to present them 10 the undersigned Execu­ tor or Attorney on or before June 9, 2017, (bolng throe (3) months from the first day of publication ol mis notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot meir recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Decedent or Estate shall please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9m day of March. 2017. Executor of tha Eatata >513 Farmington Road Yadkinville. NC 27055 Publish: March 9.16.23,30 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO a* Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JOSEPH WILUAM HART, late of Forsyth Couniy, mis Is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 9. 2017. (being three |3| months from me first day of publication of mis notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot moir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Bin day ot March. 2017. OR. JAMES OUVER HART. JR. 179 Howell Road Mocksville. NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys al Law IO Court Square Mocksvllla. NC 27028 Publish: March 9.16.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned, hovlng qualllied as Administrator of the Estalo ol the lalo BUDDY DALE GOUGH ol Oavie County, horo- by notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned on or before Juno 9. 2017 (being threo |3] months from the first day ot publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will ploase make Immedi­ ate paymont to the undersigned. This the 6m day ol March. 2017. JESSICA E. aOUCH. ADMINISTRATOR CTA 5213 Mereledge Court. Apt. D Winston-Salem. NC 27106 WADE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 6.16.23,30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for tho Estate of JAMES ROY NICHOLAS (aka J. Roy Nicholas; Roy Nicholas) of Advance. NC. (ho undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims ogainst tho estate ol said docodont to exhibit thorn to the undorslgned ol P.O. Drawer 25006. Wlnston-Solom, North Carolina 27114-5006, on or botoro Iho lOth day ol Juno. 2017. or this nollco will be ploadod in bar of their rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indobtod lo said estate will please mako immediate payment to mo under­ signed. This the 9th day -ot March, 2017. Stacy NIcholaa. Executor 7250 Second Ave. 8687 Tahoma. CA 96142 Sand.elalms.ta: Estate ol James Roy Nicholas Stacy Nicholas. Executor c/o Noal E. Tackabory Blanco Tackabory & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: March 9.10,23,30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix tor the Estate ol EVELYN JANE MURPHY DUNN, deceased, late ot Davie County. NC. the under­ signed does hereby notlly all per­ sons. firms ano corporations hav­ ing claims against (he estate ot said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or beloro the 16th day ol June, 2017, or mis no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of moir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will ploase mako Immediate payment lo the undorslgned. This the 16m day ol March. 2017. Berbers Dunn Smith, Executrix ot the Eetete 308 Klickitat Trail. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 16.23.30: April 6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate ol Janet Ingeborg Hamm (aka Janet Erickson Hanson), late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, the unoerslgned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against me estate ol said decedent to exhibit mom to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 11O Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1958. on or boloro the 16th day ol June, 2017. or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to me said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo tho undersigned. This me 16th day ot March. 2017. Deborah Anne Miller, Executrix. Eetete of Janet Ingeborg Heneen cla Cralge Jenkins Liiplert & Walker LLP 11O Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Cralge Jenkins Lllpforl & Walker, LLP Publish; March ie.23.30.Aprll 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex­ oculrix ol the Estalo ol HOWARD WESLEY ANDERSON, late ol Davio Couniy. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before June 18, 2017, (being throe [3| months from the first day ol publication of mis notice) or mis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said Estate will ploase mako immediate payment lo the undorsignod. This the teth day of March. 2017. ARLENE B. ANDERSON P.O. Box 131 Cooleemeo. NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allorneys al Low 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 10.23.30.April O NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol me Estate of EDWARD EUGENE MILLER, lato ol Oa­ vie County, this* Is lo nollty all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigrted on or before June 16, 2017. (being three pJ months from the first day of pubiicabon ot this notice) or this notice wiu be NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 39 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased, by and through the PubUe Administra­ tor. BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Peililonor the unknown Inlasiate heirs of KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased. Respondent. TO: Any and all unknown In­ testate heirs of KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased Take notice mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is a follows; possession, control and cus­ tody of and authority to dispose ol at public sale real prop­ erty owned by KAREN LYNN WARD at the time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Estate of KAREN LYNN WARD. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading within forty (40) days trom the date of first publication of this no­ tice, being March 16. 2017. and upon your failure lo d^ the party seaksng sarvice egainsi writ apply to the Court tor the reCelsoughC This the 16th ny- ef Warclv pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersignod. This the lOlh day of March. 2017. Michael Eugene Mllfar. Executor et Ihe Eetete of Edward Eugene Miller 170 Willis Rood Advance. NC 27000 Publish: March 10.23,30.April 0 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ot the Estate of HAT- SUKO MATAYOSHI TUCKER, late ol Davio County, this Is to notify oil parsons, firms arid cor­ porations having claims against said EslQlo lo present written claim lo tho undorslgned on or before Juno tO. 2017, (being throe (31 monihs Irom the first doy of publication of mis notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations In­ debted lo said Estate wilt please mako Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the torn day ol March, 2017. Robert TUeker, Admlnlelrelor ot the Eetale 1122 Daniel Road PO Box 1107 Cooleemeo, NC 27014 Publish: Morch t0.23.30.April 6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod os Execu­ tor ot the ESTATE OF AGNES MCKEE VENABLE. a/k/a AG­ NES M. VENABLE, a/k/a AGNES MCKEE MOORING VENABLE, a/k/a AGNES MOORING MCK­ EE VENABLE, lalo ol Advance, Oavie County. North Carolina, the undorslgned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of me said decedent to exhibit them to me undersigned at me offices ot BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A.. PO. Box 21029. Winston-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27120-1029 on or before Juno 23. 2017. or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions IndebteO to me said estate will ploase make immediate pay­ ment to (he undersigned. This the 23rd day of March. 2017. Slgneb, Welle Fargo Bank. N.A., Executor BELL, DAVIS 5 PITT. P.A. too N. Cherry Street. Suite OOO Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Publish: March 23.ao.Aprit 6.13 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of tho ESTATE OF GLADYS COOK HAYES, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, lirms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent le ex­ hibit (hem lo the undersignod on or before June 23. 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Im­ mediate paymont to me under­ signed. This Ihe 23rd day ol March, 2017. Hubert H. Heyae, Jr. Executor of the Eetete of Gledya Cook Heyee 169 Sparks Road Advance. NC 27006 338-601-1144 Publish; March 23.3O.Apnl 0.13 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Anomey and Public Admlnlatrator of the Eatate of KAREN LYNN WARD SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC WO N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 16.23.30 HOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS FOR THE PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF STATE MAINTENANCE OF PETER HAIRSTON ROAD (SR«1812) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Pub­ lic Hearing in the Commission­ ers Room of the Davio Couniy Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Moekavllle, NC on Monday April 3, 2017 at 7:OOpm to hear the following requests: NCDOT has received an ap­ plication from the solo property ownor for tho abandonment ot 0.7 mile ot Peter Hairston Road (SR* 1812) from the state main­ tained secondary road system. The removal ol NCDOT streets Is addressed In NC GS 136- 55.1 & 136-63. The public Is invited to' at­ tend tho heanng al which time there will be an opportunity to bo heard in favor of, or In oppo­ sition to. tho above items. As a result of the public hearing, substanilat changes might bo made In the advertised propos­ al, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Additional Information Is avail­ able at me County Managers Office on weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6005. Stacy A Moyer Clark to the Board Publish; March 23.30 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Official notice is hereby given that the Town ol Mocksville. Town Board of Commission­ ers will conduct a Public Hear­ ing Oh Tuesday, April 4th, 2017 at 6:00 P.M.. or Imme­ diately following routine Items of business on the Board's Regular Meeting Agenda. The Public Hearing will be held el Town Han. 171 S. Clement SI.. Moekavllle. NC. The pur­ pose ol the hearing is to 'offer an opportunity for public Input on a proposed amendment to a local Incentive agreement for Dunlop Aircraft Tyres Inc., originally approved on April 4ih 2016. All interested parties are In­ vited to ariend. Marcus Abernathy Town Manager/ Town Clerk to the Board of Commiaaionera Publish: March 23 NOTICEOE PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS FOR THE AMENDMENT OF RECREATION ANO PARKS ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to tha requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 10.03 ol Ihe Oavie County Code ol Ordi­ nances, that the Davie County Board at Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Oavie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Moekavllle, NC on Monday, April 3, 2017 at 7:00pm to hear the following requests: Proposed Ordinances. The Board will hold a public hear­ ing to consider amendments to the' Davie County Code ol Or­ dinances titled: Davie County Recreation and Parks Ordl- The public Is invited to at­ tend (he hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in oppo­ sition to. the above Items. As a result of me public.hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised propos­ al. roflecting objections, debate and discussion at ma hearing. Copies of the proposed Oavie County Recreation and Parks Ordinances will be made avail­ able at the Recreation and Park* Department Adminlstra- live offices located at Brock Recreation Center. 644 North Main Street. Moctevilie. NC. 27028. /Additional informabon may be directed via telephone at (336) 753-TEAM (6326). Paul A. Moore. CPRP Oiractor Dene County Recreation and Perla . . . Pubksh: March 23.30 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsday, March 23, 2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 2017 - P7 NOTICE OF MEETINGS OFTHE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OFEQUAUZATION AND REVIEW PuntEint toN.C.G^. tOS-322 the DavicCounty BoonSoTEqualisition and Review will meet or required by bw.PUR^EOFMEETTNGS est^ondoll taxpoyOTwhoownori . . , ......Jbr taxation in DavicCounty, with___ _____ valuation of such property, or the propeny of others, and lo fulfill other duties and responsibilities os required by bw. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 11.2017 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn forthe purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on May 2,2017 at 6:00 p.m. SCHEDULED MEETINGS (oil meetings ore scheduled for 6:00 p.m.) April 11.2017 • April25.2017 • Moy2.2017 Request for n bearing must be received no bter than (he (Inal adjoununent. which b scheduled forTbesday, May 2,2017. In the event of nn earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be publish^ in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which wete filed in a timely manner will be posted at the office of ibeAssessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.CG.S 143-318. IZ All requests for hearings should be made lo: Brian S. Myers, Clerk lo Ihe Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville. NC27028 Dateline DAVIE-CLEMMONS Sat., March 25* lOam 9497 N., NC Hwy. 150, Clemmons Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery (former Arcadia VFW in Davidson County) AJSTTIGUES, ART. ■SI r.VIK COI NS, ANnOTJE FURNITURE. GLASSWARE. p/y I" I 'uuv "PTTr"’ LEINBACH AUCnONft REUTY. UC WWW-AuCtionZip.COni (enterid#5969) Al/CnON COMPANY NOT PESPONSIPLS FOK ANY ACODENTSI OWNER / AUCnONEEB/ BROKER / APPRAISER TODD A. IRfNBAGH “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONAL^' (336)764-5146or CELL(336)416-9614 NCAr»5871 NCAFLeeaSe NCREBLSI99922 Driveway Died ef Old Age? Pavement All Dreken Up? The average 2,000-i- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $A95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf ConcraieCA Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 _ Mon-Fri 630am —330pm - ifoti. Spt. Omt. SS IfuOA Fundraisers Wednesday, March 22 Celebroling Spring barbe­ cued chicken supper spon­ sored by Deep Roots Commu­ nity Carden. First Methodist. N. Main St.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. BBQ chicken breasts, potato salad, black-eyed peas, beans, salads, casseroles, des- Saturday, March 25 Chicken stew, William R. Davie Fire Dept.. US 601 N.. Mocksville, beginning nt 4 p.m. SIO. oil you can eat inside with one lo-go howl. Kids un­ der 10 cot free. Fort-A-Pit chicken. Cathe­ dral or Grace Church, 817 Grecnhill Rd.. Mocksville. SIO. Holf chicken, two sides, roll, dessert. Call Kerwyn Wil­ son ut 336-469-4778. Brcnkriist, Advance VFW Post 8719.7-11 n.m.. 130 Feed Mill Rd. Biscuits, gravy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, beverag­ es, ent in or take out. Hotdog Saturday. New Union Methodist, Shcfflcld/Coun- ly Line roads. II a.m.-2 p.m. Also hake sale, crafts, KayWos cloths. RADA cutlery. Sunday, March 26 After church luncheon, Ful­ ton Methodist. NC 801. Ad­ vance, 11:30-1:30 p.m. Home­ made vegetable soup, chill nnd (txings. desserts. Donations to help fund Guatemala mis-sion Friday, March 31 Spring carnival, silent auc­ tion, 6^ pjn,, Hillsdale Bap­ tist. US 158. Craft vendors, concessions, kid games, face painting, silent auction. Pro- ceed.s benclii preschool for equipment and technology. Saturday. April 1 Spaghetti Supper, 5-7 pan,, Bailey’s Chapel Methodist, Advance, by GUM Girls. Do­ nations. Eat in or take out. Si­ lent auction of themed boskets. Through April 8 Barbecued pork Boston butts ($35), shoulders ($5 lb.), by Fulton Methcxlist Men. Pit cooked. For pickup Sat­ urday. April IS, 2-5 p.m. at the church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Contact Chunk or Donna Livengood or coll 336- 998-8117 and leave message. Reserve by April 8. Tuesday. April 18 Poor man's supper, 4-6 pan., Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Portion of proceeds to missions. Religion Through April 6 Lenten Series, First Presby­ terian of Mocksville. S. Moin St., Meal. 5:45, program 6:15 each Thursday evening. Speok- ers from church who went into ministry. Kickoff for 2S0ih anniversary celebration. 336- 751-2507. March 20-24 spring RevivnI, Liberty Bap­ tist, 2433 Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. 7 nightly with Brother Leonord Fletcher of Johnson City, TN. 336-486- 3540. Sunday, March 26 The Four Gospels, 3 pjn,, Er­ win Tbmple CME. Woodleaf. Pour guest ministers to speak on Matthew. Mark. Luke, John. Gospel music. Rev. Joe B. Clark celebration, Shiloh Baptist, 544 E. Depot St..Mocksville.3 pjn.Speaker: Rev. Anthony WoodrulT. Chan­ cel Choir at 11 ojn. service, lunch at 1:3O. New Bethel Baptist Women’s Dny, 3 p.m.. with Elder Tamelo Tatum os speaker. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 336-284-2990. Saturday, April 8 Easter Celebration St Egg Hunt. Advance Methodist fellow.ship hall, 2-4 p.m. Crafts, games, snaclcs. egg hunt. Bring o bosekt, canned food item to donate. 336-331-5244. Friday, April 14 Advance Community Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary, Cornatzer Ruud, to Advance Methodist. 1911 NC 801 S. Von available for hose who cannot walk. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 n.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, with activities for all. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica nt 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, Il ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday,7 pjn.,Con­ cord Methodist. Cherry Hilt Rd. nt NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of oil 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, Thursdoys.noon-1 pjn.in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 ojn. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GricfSharc Recovery & Sup­ port Group, ot Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays ofeach month 4 pjn. For info: 998-1020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergarten-5(hgrade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- era), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 n.m., ot Blaise Bapt. Church. Atronn, 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- TOWN PLANNER LEWISVILLE. NC — The Ibwn of Lewisville Is eccepUng appItcellonB lor the position ol Town Planner. Lewisville Is a town ol approx. 13.100 population, localed lust west of Wlnston-Solom, NC In Forsyth Coun­ ty. Lowlsvillo'e Shallowford Square Is the winner of the NC-APA, Groat Places 2017 (er People's Choice. Greet Public Space. Tho Town was also recently ranked 2nd-henHhlosl housing market in N.C. by a flnon- eial website, SmartAssel.com. The Town Planner performs professional planning and urban design work tor the Town. The Tbwn Planner per­ forms work to provide coordinated guldonce end monogemeni ol the growth and dovelopment ef the Town. Work Involves corKluctlng plan reviews. Issuing permits. Interpreting codes end ordlnancos to develop­ ers to achieve desired standards; assisling dUzons and developers with various Issues: conducting studies for zoning. annoxaUon. transportation pionnlng cr ether Issues; providing stall assistance to advisory boards, administering land uso regulation such as the UDO, Flood Damage Prevention Ordlnence end maintaining the QIS data base for the Town. Work Involves work with the Planning Beard and Zoning Board of Adjust­ ment end providing (echnical guidance to dUzen boards. Considerable public contact is required, often In sensitive or emotional Issues requiring JudgmenL firmness, and tact. Building Inspections and land usa cods en- fereement Is accomplished under a contract with Forsyth County Inspec­ tions. Work Is supervised by the Town Manager and Is evaluated through conferences, review of work results obtained, and overall acceptance ol the programs by tha Town's dttzens. Lewisville Is an organization of B full-time ofnployeee and 1 part-time employee. Many services provided by the Town are done so through contrect with both public and private external organizations. The successful applieare must be wining to be­ come a Team ptayer' in a small stefl envirorwnem. Qrwduation trom an aeeredltad coUege or university with a Bachelors degree In urban design, landscape architecture, geography, urban planning or related Field and professional experience In pt«lic sector planning: or an equivalertt eom- bkiatlonof education and experleoco, PreferMA/MS. Prater AlCPcer- Sfleetlon. Seiectad applicant will be raqiAred to compiete a background Investigatian. Inctuding drtvtrxi records, and pass a drug-soeenlng tott. This posUien's eurrara salary range is $53,182 - S7B.81B. The aeatal stsfbng salary wil depend on quakfiestions. Excellent benefits. The Tbwn ot LewisvHe's AppUrratton for Emptoyment may be downloaded from the Town's website at www.iewisviaancmet. Completed and signad Employ- mant Appocssiens and resunes with salary history are reqtacod and may be aubmiBed viaemaa te ftrnfNtlartaOlowisvaancjtat.methods of racerpt are via hand delivery or U.S. Mai to the aaantion of WKsen H.Penana. Town Manager. P.O. Box 547. Lewisvds. NC, 27023. Oats: ■n» io an et^ Of,- LEIVISMLI^ ■■111,ILLEBIIlC Department of Revenue Workshop The Department of Revenue will hold a workshop on Duties and Responsibilities of the Board of Equalization and Review in the Commissioners Conference Room Thursday, Martdi 30th from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. If you have any questions please call Brian S. Myers, Davie County Tax Administrator, at 336-753-6121, or Email: bmycrs@daviecountync.gov. 876-3665. Chtldren & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 ajn. and Wed. 7:30 pjn. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ut First Bopli.5tCIiurch,390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically (rained, cenilied counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parcnts Morning Out. Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 St. Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2J. Sc 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 ajn. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Mope Baptist Thbemacle. CofTee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship, Sc good music. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONC at the Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris, 336-751-9622; or/Jmr- riifSymcanwncjirg. Thursday, March 23 Davie Historical St Genealo­ gy Society meeting. 6:45 p.m.. 290 E. Maple Ave., Mocks­ ville, for tour of Jesse Clement House.c. 1828. March 24-25 Book Sale, Davie Public Li- bmry.9:3Oo.m.-5 pjn.Friday. 9:30-2 Saturday. Buy Individu­ ally or SIO per bag, half price for Friends of (he Library. Donations accepted 5:30-7:30 Thursday. Saturday, March 25 DC Cruisers meeting. Hick­ ory Hill Clubhouse, US 64 E., Mocksville. 2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 1 Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center Open House & Community Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours, health screenings, music, food, giveaways, cook­ ing demo. Saturday, May 20 Shredding event, Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot, Kinderton off US 158. spon­ sored by Bermuda Run Garden Club. SS per bag donation. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Public Library.Fridays. lOa.m. For caregivers and pre-wniking babies. FrcccofTce/donutsrorvcIcratM and military, 8-10:30a.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Draw- ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruriian Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, of- fordablespay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Coll 751-5214 to mokereservaiion and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeach month. 1 &4pjn.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shout dorrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night.open tocouplesorsinglcs. Call L»nk413-5204or972-2659. Fedeml Benefits for Veterans, D AV Chopter *75 bldg.,! 958 US 601 S.,every third Sot..T2-4 p.m. For info; 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/BIood Prcssure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, lost Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WoIMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s MUl VUlage Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. lOa.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also uvailoble by appt.Call 284-6040. Storylimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, lost Saturday of each month. Mow- Maw's, US 158 near Farmington Rood. 9 a.m. Davic/Mocksvllle AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (ocross from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, hrst Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30p.m..Blue_Hangarnt Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Seniors TOLL ■i FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Merchandise Deals & Bargains . Job Opportunities Hoallhcoro IMMEDIATE Need for. all shifts CNAs/Care- glversZCompanfons for In home care in the Ad­ vance, Bermuda Run. Clem­ mons. Davio, Mocksvillo, and Western Forsyth Coun­ ty. Must have reliable trans­ portation. a NC driver's li­ cense. and be a high school or GEO graduate. **CASH BONUSES AVAILABLE** Place your application TO­ DAY at the following website address under “Job's “cate­ gory: www.rightathome.net/ wfnston-salem Drals & Bargains (2) SIDE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up aS'U X IZTV x 16"H 704-836-1477 $225. 4-Mu*tang Wheel* ft Tires 22S/SS/16* $100. Call 704-278- SS20 AIR HOCKEY TABLE Fot Cot Air Hoekoy Table with pucks oxcollont condition. 42x84 Inches. $400. 338-492-2144 Antique Avon Collectibles Valued ovor $3501 704-840-2221 $50. BEER OR DRINK COOLER Beveroge Air 85*L 26-1/2*W Good Condition 704-838-1477 $500.00 newtoday INDUSTRIAL STEEL BUILDING FOR RENT 40x40' with concrolo floor con­ nected to foncod lot. Awoy-lrom- city privacy for workshop/slorogo. Building located ol 118 Hooso Lane. 27028. Soo Google Eorth. S600rno. and somowhol nego­ tiable 10 right porson. PleOBO call 336-998-8805. bolwoon 12-3pfn ONLY if eorlous, lo Show. Refrigerator KoMnator rofrfgorntor 15.4 eu. ft. no bottom drawer. (336) 492 - 6322 $115.00 RETAIL SALES DISPLAYS ASSORTMENT OF DISPLAYS 704-239-2348 $149 Want to Buy Merchandise I buy siamp & coin collocflons Also Civil War ond WW2 mllllory Homs, old documonts, corroapondonco, slorling sitvor & gold Homs, old col- locllons, old store Inventory, histori­ cal Homs, small onilquos, estates, olc. Carr or ton Slovo 336-892-8156 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Kill dog a cal fleas on contact with DD-33 mist. Pleasant odor. Lasts longer, Contains NO Flpronll, SMrrHEfiMAN3 HAUDWAHE 336- 768-9109 (konnolvax.com) Use Happy Jack PadXote to toughen tender pads and heal minor wounds. SmltAoman's HartJwam (338-768-9109) (ken- no Ivax.com) Call us Jvlonday-Friday 8~5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classadsc^salisburypost-com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad* Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Lost & Found LOST 000 - Last s««n on Milling Rd, mimtltig of 3/13Z17. Malo, brown a whito. shaggy bird dog 9 70 lbs. Wearing a eattio collar with litvisIblB FoncB raeahrov attached. Answor* to “Bmu". Hd I* probably very scarod. Pleoso eoirtaef Tlftaay If you hove seen him - 336.692.1496. Real Estate Land For Sale 2 acres on Pool Orivo, off Cor- nabsr Rd. with water meter and water run to property. $9000 per acre. 336-998-3613 Rentals Apartments . .:- Houses For Rent : Cooletnee. 144 Swicegood St. 1BR, 1BA. Awesome Cotiogo w/largo backyard. Great tor re­tired couple or single peioon. Wheelchair occesslble. pot friendly. Duke power, city wo- tor, trosh pickup, w&d included $650Zmonih, depesit/referenc- os required. Available 03/15/17 (336)492-2159 Get it weekly! with a subscription to the D(p>ie County Enteprise Record $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COONT'y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD AH octivities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at278Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted.753-6230. Friday, March 24 Line dancing workshop. 1 pjn. Instructor. Brenda Holcomb. RSVP by March 17. Thursday, March 30 Walk in the Park Day, with or without grandchildren. 2:30 p.m.. Rich Park. RSVP by by March 23. ' Friday, March 31 Rock-A-Thon. 5-8 p.m. Enter­ tainment. door prizes, gomes, food. Proceeds to Senior Ser- Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 ajti. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday ofeach month. 1 pjn. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th. Sc Fri.. II ajn..lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 ajn. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus.Thurs- days, 10 u.m. Scrabble,] p.m.every Monday. Tbxos Hold’Em -Thursdays. 1 pjn. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 ojn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. Sc Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. til 5 pjn. Sc Sot. 9 n.m. til I pjn. Art,Mondays9ajn.til I2pjn. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6:15 pjn. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. Sc Fri. at 8:30 ajn. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Datelinesbouid be reponed by noon Monday of (he publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by ibe office, at S. Main St. across from (be counhouse. SENIOR CARE/ COMPANIONSHIP QDDP- Male LPtd — Female ^&O78-17aA Experienced automotive lech- nlcian for full service tire & automotive repair shop; Re­ quirements Include minimum 5 years exp. or graduate of NTI or similar school. Must have own tools, be available for flexible scheduling and live within a 30 mile radius of Mocksville. Work history 6 references also req. Email: mocksvIlleilreOearthllnk.nei. Coffee Table Large coffee table. Solid wood 338 402 6322 $40.00 EXERCISE SET (•1)Trim Guide Total Body Motion («r2> Ab Circle 704-838-1477 $200,00 Fisher Price Oolihansa T3989 Dora Window Surprise. Excellenf condition. Ail pieces In­ cluded. 704-932-6769 $45.00 Reund kitchea table with daw toot. Oak. $125. Call 336-671-3677 Swivel Rocker Fabric, beige. Very good condition. SIOO. Coil 704-638-8965. Bre* FOR SALE 4 tiros P255/70R18 and 2 tiros 25S?75441S $30 tor all 704-847- 0784 WALNVr BAR STOOLS (12) Tall Walnut Bar Stools with black upholstery. Paid $135 each 704-638-1477 $500.00 Notices Lost & Found FOUND dog. Fomolo. white Husky mix on Car- son Rd.. Cleveland. Call 704-245- 4205 to Idontily. FOUND On Provldanca Church Rd. While & Brindle, tomato pup. Call Bonnie or Lorena at 704-838- 9877 or 704-637-0227. Brick home, bams, foncod. pas­ture. woods, crook. S170k. Intor- maltvo sign on proporty. Bahnson FarmOari.com For Sale By Owner 1 1/2* acre wooded lot on Con­ cordia Church Rd., pavod road frontago on 2 sides; South RowarV Milibndgo Schools. $29,500 OBO. 764.305-1908 Or 704-580-7970. WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre lots wZ ovor lOOtt. ot Frontage on Rowan County Side ot High Rock Lake! Lot *4 - MLS «31S2775Z Lot OS- MLS #3152755 $59,900 each. Land or Lake Realty. 704-636-7373. wvrw.landor1akerealty.com Pasture.Land' For Rent Caliehan Ar«a. 45 Acres of pasture land. Fertced tor cattlo or hoy. Vanzanl Rd. Call Stophon 338-817-0142. Classifieds Work! cr? or? tfec c£eafe^! Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at ®2O For 2 weeks priirt & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell It all starting at Just ^1O *1 datz in prin-t; & 3 datzs online Moving on up? Sell or rent your nome! Prices starting at ^50 for 4 weeks print; & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for 4 weeks prin-t; & online (each listing) DAVIE COUNTY ti ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD 4LUC Call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2*120 D8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 23.2017 python necklace. Pinebrook students dressing as characters from the story, “Marven of the Great North Woods” include Natalie Teacher Martha Fitzgerald wears the Vass, Scarlett Barnes and Brittany Smith. Pinebrook Fourth Graders See Exotic Animals Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten student.s nre working in rending groups. Student.s arc learning about vowels and digrapli.s in word.s. They are learning whnt makes a number, for example: 2 nnd 3. and 4 and 1 nil make 5. Mrs. Miller's second grade clas.s has been en­ joying science experi- whilc learning 'solids nnd liq- matter unit, looking r«r- menis about uids with Students ward lo tlte next science unit about life cycles. Stu­ dents have been learning two-digit subtraction svith regrouping. The Iwo strate­ gies they learned have been using base ten block.s and an open number line. They are linisiiing a study of subtrac­ tion facts and getting ready to move into multiplication. AWARD WINNING HEALTHSAR NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! Plums for the garden have started to sprout and stu­ dents are awaiting warmer, weather to be able to plant them in the garden. They enjoyed taking care of the compost bin with worms. Second grade is prepar­ ing for a study of life cycles. Cntcqtillars nnd ladybug larvae arrived and students arc looking forward to watching them grow and change. They are learning about gardening. They have compost bins where they pul leftover food to make the soil healthy enough for plants lo grow. In math, they continue to leam about subtraction with regroup­ ing. Student.s continue to practice written compre­ hension skills by answering questions about texts they read. Students read "Flat Stanley" and will send him on adventures around the globe. Miss Davis's third grade class is teaming about frac­ tions. They used M&Ms nnd Hershey bars to help leam fractions, tn rending, they have been studying a non-fiction text about vol- We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. Tp schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. • Hablamos Espanol • Estamos aceptando pacientes nuevos f/Ifedell FomSy CoV Coro Center ot MocUvtao Maxielixie Painting • 'Interior antt'Exterior • 'Pressure'Washing j 336-940-8560 canoes. In social studies, they started a geography unit and nre learning about Inndfonns on Earth. Biog­ raphy studies arc next. Fourth grade made con­ nections with a fun Ani­ mal Ambassadors Program where students saw all kinds of exotic animals. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the teacher lo wear the ball python a.s a necklace. Ms. Davis* class dissected owl pellets lo go along with an animal study. Mrs. Pilcher’s class is rehearsing fora film production to go along with Ihe story they arc reading in language arts. How much math is in "March Madness?" A lot. Students in Mrs. Kovich's class completed NCAA brackets and figured out Ihe percentage of wins (ic the nearest 10th) from Ihe regular season for the top and bottom team (based on won/loss record) in each re­ gion. BANK FOR ALL SEASONS * WELCOME ABOARD - You're hired! Words that usher in a whole new season in life. We feel that way when you hire Piedmont Federal to be your bank. And we will work hard for you. We've got accounts, rewards, apps, perks, and plans all designed with you in mind. You're busy with your new job; we'll help with your banking. Hire us! We want to work for you. Piedinont' FED E RAL piedmontfederal.com SAVINGS BANK Clemmons Branch 335,766.0581 3701 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 ©2017 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Progressive Davie Davie The Place To Be Por A Job By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Need a job? Come to Davie County. Ashley Furniture is hiring. Gildan is hiring. Avgol is hiring. And with the county's unemployment rate at 4.3%, local companies are reversing past trends and hiring workers from beyond Davie County. That's right. Davie County - long a bedroom com­ munity for jobs outside of the county - is becoming the place to come lo get a job. Terry Bralley. president of the Davie County Eco­ nomic Development Commission, says that despite the lack of available workers, interest remains strong among busincssc.s hoping to expand or locate here. He's working on recruiting jobs with higher than average pay for this area, and companies arc begin­ ning to realize that to get the best workers, higher wages may be necessary. “Hopefully, they'll put benefits together, a better package and reach out to a larger area,” Bralley said. “We’re recruiting people from other locations. Most people who want to work and who can work can find a job,” he said. Bralley said Davie County is still in a good posi­ tion to recruit business. And as Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center opens the in-bed facility later this year, he expects that area on NC 801 just off 1-40 to be a hotbed of retail and commercial growth. Economic development i,s working on a strategic plan lo recruit higher-paying jobs, he said. “It's a different world and it'.s changing rapidly,” he said. “We’re in a good position - a good location next door to an urban area.” Davie is a prime location for transportation-relat­ ed companies, with easy access to major highways, airport.s and ports. Manufacturing and distribution companies continue to show the most interest in Davie. What do companies want when looking for a new location? A building, ready to move in, that meets all of their needs. When do they want it? Now. “Nothing ever appears to happen quickly, but having a building is key,” Bralley said. “We’re doing better than most.” Terry Bralley: Most people who want to work and who can work can find a job.’* - Photo by Robin Snow Thanks lo Hollingsworth Companies, which operates SouthPoinl Business Park off US 601 North in Mocksville, Davie County is in a better position than most. Hollingsworth maintains ready to move into buildings, and a recent effort between economic development. Mocksville, Davie Couniy and the state, 85 more acres will become available in that business park. Companies looking for a new location look all over. Bralley said. Davie, when in contention, usu­ ally competes with other North Carolina counties a.s well as area.s in several other states. Last year didn't see a lot of new starts, but Davie companies arc doing well and expanding, Bralley said. REEB Millwork on Bethel Church Road in Mocksville added 10 jobs, nnd renovated the build­ ing. The company custom-manufactures and distrib­ utes millwork produces such as entry doors, interior doors, columns and accessory stairs across the east­ ern United States. It employs 1 10 people here. Sabeii Wain Aerospace continues to grow at its space on US 64 West at Valley Road in Mocksville. Sabeti Wain makes airline seat covers for Souihwest^J Airlines and others at the local site. Triple J Manor House opened last year in Mocks-S?^ ville. giving local folks a place to have large gather-r.?- ings, including weddings and receptions. OriginallyJ^ built in the early 1800.S for Benjamin F. Holton, the farmhouse was transformed by the Junker family into a 6.000-squarc-foot venue. Comfort Bill Windows; and Doors also had a goo^ year, hiring more workers at its plant in SouthPoinl. “I don't know that the community knows that wc are^ here, what we do. or how much opportunity we have^ to offer.” said Michael Barron, plant manager. ”We |Iv“ are proud ofthe fact that we've never had a layoti. r-i*-. even during the recession.” It was the first business 1 in SouthPoinl. opening in 1999. <;• Gesipa Fasteners, also in SouthPoinl. created 16 new job.s last year.Thc company traditionally make.s rivets and riveting systems, but has expand- , cd to offer custom product:; for it.s customers. “The * new equipment we are buying will allow us to do J research and development as well as custom prciducr-', ? tion right on site." said Mark Grigg, plant manager.^-j? “Wc are equipped to make whatever fastener a coni^’ pany might need.” Shelba D. Johnson Trucking opened a location in. an old industrial site off Milling Road last year. The';-, company is a major player in the furniture transpor^-' _• tation industry. The company hired eight warehouse-;;; worker.s for the 168.820-square-foot building, and hopes to double the number of employees in comings months. Economic development, the county, chamber of» commerce and towns here collaborated for a retail^: study by Retail Coach last year - a study that will fe.. help recruit retail businesse.s that could be success-^' ful. Bralley said. ^,7- “Our goal is to recniit more retail, restaurant.s and'-; entertainment to Davie County to offer our residents.;* more opportunitie.s to buy clothing, electronics or j- -K whatever they need locally: to retain the businesses'^ and restaurants already here; and lo keep our current^ shopping centers and districts vibrant while develop^ ing new centers.” Bralley said. Davie County Blog writers Jeanna While tutd: Mark Schatnbach conlrihuled to this articlei^ COMFORT*BILT ♦ WINDOWS & DOORS ♦ 125-A Quality Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8040 A Growing Company in a Growing County Since 1999. Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23, 2017 Page 4 Thursday, March 23. 2017 Page 5 Busy builders Davie Construction believes in respect, fairness 152 ai P IIil By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Hire Ihe right people and treat them well. Treat your customers wilh respect and fairness. Tliat philosophy has treated Carl Camey well. As president and CEO of Duvie Constniction Co., he has grown the business from barely more than one person to 46 employees today. Add lo that dozens of sub-contrtieiors on proj­ ects from Davie County into neighbor­ ing states. ••It’s a tight-knit group." he .said, hire the right person and teach thi what we do." That wasn’t always the case. Davie Construction went through tough lime: - limes when half of the contractors in business went under - but survi Carney learned from those times, and from hiring the wrong people from time lo time. Now. employees regularly get togeth­ er away from work, at lestst three tinu a year. They support each other at and away from work. "It’s !t family.’’ Ca it the Davie Construction Company family for a reason. I don’t Davie Discount Drugs Free Prescription DeBverv inLocalArea • Bli.ster Packs Available • Immunization Available - Gift Items « ’ Greeting CardLs for AU Occasions • Spices for zVUYourCookingNeeds • * Health Food Supplements • Essential Oils for Aroma Therapy • ■ ^4 SENIOR CITIZENS 1O% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Lowest Prices-----Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hvvy. 801 S.) Cooleemee, NC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 Jay Patel, RPH HOURS: Mon-Fri Sat. 9arn-12 noon; ty Emergency Cali any/ime to consult ourpharmacist FITNESS AND SKIIE > bit .• lost Davie Construction President and CEO Carl Carney outside of’Ihe Berniiifla course, by Davie Construction Co. Run headtitiarters. built, of - Photo by Robin Snow That philosophy was haniled ilnwi Allen Snipes, who has helped the ct pany through several lough siiuaiioi "He reminded me to do things right and treat people right. He came along a perfect time." Carney still calls Snipes tor advit from time to lime. Carney believes in relationship Miiny of Davie Construction’s clien are repeal customers. I le also like.s making the liv es <if h employees better. See Carney - Page MID EASTERN MARTIAL ARTS PROGRAM DNGDINB CLASSES FDR All AGES FEECJSS PER MONTH HARO CORE ABS TUES./THUR. MARCH 14 - APRIL 2D (12-wk) FEE: t4D PER SESSION | ORDP-INS S4/CLASS MAY2-l8(G-wM I MaY23-Junel3(B-wlc) FEE: S2D PER SESSION | DROP-INS S4/GLASS SUMMER SiZZLER TUES./THUR. JUNE20-JULy2D | JUIY25 - AUG. 24 FEE: S3D PER SESSION | DROP-INS S4/GLASS Davie Countv SDeriffTs Office SheriffJ.D. Hartman “Ser’vingthe Citizens of Davie County' 2 RK.S 336-751-6238 KNOCKERBALL - OPEN PLAY Kbdp an avn out for Fall Loagual WEDNESDAYS ] MARCH AND APRIL . DAME TIMES; S:30pfn. Gpm. G;30pm. 7pm FEE: S3 PER GAME/AGE; IS- ADULT SOFTBALL CHURCH LEAGUE .......................................................................................' Register online et daviecountync.gov | duastlDns?: Call 33G-7S3-S3ZG Email: RecTeamlidBviBCOuntync.gav County Recreation .ind Parks (PDCRPTEAMfacebook EASTER EBGSTRAVAG.ANZA SATURDAY. APRIL 8.20I7 | ilAM-2PM RICK PARX-MANDD nELB/SHELTER #2 | MOCKSVILLE. NC FEE: FRCE/AGE; O-IO Activity Brochures Summer: Avsilabie April 2Dt7 Fall: Available August 2DI7 SAVE THE DATE: JULY I. ZDI7 | INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION | LIVE MUSIC. KIDS ACTIVITIES, FUDD AND FIREWORKS! Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23, 2017 Progressive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 The Davie Construction office team, from left: seated - Ricky Shutt, Janet Shepherd, Carl Carney, Brad Chapman; standing - Teresa Hire, Grctta Gardner, Janice Burkett, Vickie Huckabee, Wayman Mcrrell, Barry Newcomb, Rick Snipes, Ryan Conrad, Andrew Stellman, Buddy Campbell, Brantley Smith, Ben Tuck and Nina York. Carney ... Continued Prom Page 4 “1 like tiiking some of the guys who work here ... and allow them to reach a level they never thought they could reach, and allow them to provide for their families. I love providing nn opportunity for folks to better them- .sclves." Carney is also a community-minded family man. A dedicated graduate of East Carolina University, he was a reg­ ular at games there until last year. Pri­ orities changed quickly when his son. Cade, started playing football for Wake Forest University. It was the chance to earn a construc­ tion management degree that led Car­ ney lo East Carolina, where he played football. It's also where he met wife Teddy, and they were married and moved to South Carolina soon after graduation, where he worked for a large construction company for a few years. Then they moved here, and are rais­ ing four children: Cade; Salem, a senior at UNC Greensboro; Ivey, a junior at East Carolina; and Tate, a seventh grad­ er at Ellis Middle School. SHOP Services aUQrunents vehicle repair anti mainlenpnce 5240 US-158, Advance, NC 27006 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:3OAM-6Prvl Sat. 7:3OAM-2PM; Sun. Closed 336-99S-S139 = Teddy is a regular volunteer in school.s. and the family atiend.s Hills­ dale Methodist Church. They suppon youth sports teams and he hns served on the Davie Community Foundation board. Earlier this year. Davie Constniction was awarded the business of the year award from the Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce. There are many buildings in Davie County built by Davie Construction: Advanced Oral &. Facial Surgery of the Triad, First Baptist of Mocksville CORE building. Subway of Mocks­ ville. Davie County Farm Bureau. State Employees Credit Union in Bennuda Run. Duvie Dermatology. BB&T in Mocksville. Hillsdsile Dental. The Tire Shop. Hillsdale Methodist. Davie Construction is building the new home for The Dragonfly House in Mocksville. ••We try to be involved in communi- / groups." he said. "Some of our guys c.'uich ball teams and wc support them." Carney enjoys working on buildings that provide services to people. They work with Elon University, and .several assisted living homes. The company's mission statement: "Davie Construction Co. is committed lo providing the highest quality con­ struction and general contracting ser­ vicc.s with a focu.s on value engineering and innovative solutions. Our employ­ ees arc all dedicated to Ihe care values of integrity, vision, technology and leam work and making them nn integral part of every project and long-lasting busines.s relationship. It’.s been almost 25 years since Don Angell started the company and soon hired Carney, who has owned it for the last 14 years. Top players are: Janet Shepherd, chief financial officer; Brad Chapman, vice president of pre-con­ struction; Ricky Shutt. vice president of operations; and Ben Tuck, vice pres­ ident of facifity services. The company bids on projects up to about SIO million. Il employs 18 super­ intendents who can manage projects, and usually have 15-20 project.s ongo­ ing at any given time. See Construction - Page 8 12.5 lb. Bag Scott’s’ Turf Builder Lawn Food $14.88 20” Gas Power Push Mower $144.00 Miracle Gro® Potting Mix $7.63 Miracle Gro® Garden Soil $4.48 htswwroin-aia 20 lb. Bag Pennin^on’ Kentucky 31 Grass Seed $31.34 3.4 lb. Bag Jiffy® Seed Starting Mix $5.00 Flo Master* *1 Gallon Multi Use Sprayer $5.00 2 cu. ft. Bag Black, Red, or Brown Mulch $1.37 261 Cooper Creek Dr. - Mocksville, NC (336)-751-1266 orlcea'aood ttirouoh Thutwtoy. April 1.2017 «t Mocksvilte. NC Walrnart location only. Walmart reservss tbs right to limit quanUtiss. H an Mk al'your VIMmart store, upon your request, we will issue you.a Rain Cheek so that you can purchase the Item at the advertlaed f available In addition. we may otferto sell you a almitar Itern at the advertised imee or a eomparabla price reduction. I advertised item la out- price when it iMCOmes Pntgressive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017Progressive Davie Thtirsday. March 23, 2017 Page ti 1-ainily is important to Carl Carney, as these photos in his office attest. He is shown at left with wife Teddy. At right are their children, Salem, Tate, Cade and Ivey. il Davie Demographics Population 41,433 (2012 Census) Average Annual Growth Rate 1.8% Age Of Residents Construction ... 0-17 23.5% 18-24 6.6% 25-34 9.6% 35-44 13.8% 45-54 1 5.9% 55-64 14.1% 65+1 6.5% Continued From Page 6 ihe minute we meet and onwards. We “I’m personally involved in every build la.sting relationships with each project nnd available to my clients from project and it’s a point of personal pride WE ORN J— fon Welborn, Attorney at Law • Criminal Defense • Traffic Cases • DUI/DWI Defense • Family Law 300 S. Main Sl. • Mocksville, NC 27028 330-751 -0207 jonweibornlaw.com that most of my clients become my friends, and subsequently refer their friends and colleagues lo us. "For 20 years, that’s how we’ve built our business, and I’m convinced it’.s the best way to succeed." He was proud to receive the asvard from the chamber, which not only rec­ ognizes business success, but commu­ nity involvement. "Thi.s is shared by every member of the Davie Construction team." Camey wrote in the company’s spring newslet­ ter. "Together, we have created a rep­ utation as a community-minded busi­ ness and have been recognized for our dedication to giving back." He quoted Carolyn McManamy. Davie Chamber president: "Wc love seeing Davie Con­ struction signs around town. They sig­ nify growth, success and a commitment to building our community." Education Level High School Graduates Some College Courses Bachelor’s Degree or higher Household Characteristics 84.4% 51.8% 24.8% Carl Carney: "We build lasting relationships with each project and it’s a point of personal pride that most of my clients become my friends.” pet • General small animal medicine and surgery. Preventive Care • Puppy Exams • Vaednations • Surgery yia go the extra mile to pul your pet at ease and provide the exceptional care you both deserve. Internal Medkine * Spay & Neuter • Flea Control Mocksville Animal Hospital Duane Barnett OVM 1138 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville N.C. 27028 336-753-8438 Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 8am- 5:30 pm Thurs. Sam -12pm Closed for lunch 1pm- 2:30 pm Total Households 16,219 Average Household Size 2.51 Family Households 73.6% Persons Living Alone 23.1% Married Couple With Children Under 18 21.9% Single Parent Households 7% Race, Ethnic Origin White 85.3% African American 6.8% Hispanic 6.1% Asian .4% Other 1.4% Proftrexxive Davie T/mrsdav, March 23, 2017 Pntfiressive Davie Tliiirxday. March 23. 2017 Paiie IIDavie in his blood Humanitaricin wouldn Y live anywhere else © Russcii Suggs: “You get embed­ ded in the community and you be­ come a part of it?’ - Pholo by Robin Snow By Mike Barntiurclt Enterprise Record Russell Suggs liJis a long drive lo work every morning, traveling from his Bermuda Run home lo Hughes Furni­ ture in Randleman. It’s the funiiture industry, and you go where there’s a job. But there was more to it than that. A lot more. The road block was Davie County. There was no way a Job was going to force him to move from the place he had grown to love. He and wife Sidniee came here in 1983. They raised son Will here. They’ve established some pretty deep ri>ot,s here. "Davie County is ti good place to live and raise a family." he said. "You get embedded in the community and you become a part of it." Indeed. Sidniee is executive director i>f the Davie Couniy Arts Council. And when that group hold.s an event. Russell will most likely be there - before and after - doing what needs to be done to make things operate smoothly. They are members of First Unit­ ed Methodist Church in Mocksville, where he has served as lay leader, on the administrative board and as an ush­ er. Their son started in a pre-school pro­ gram there, they found it welcoming, and have been there ever since. "You get a friendship. Why would you want to leave'.’" He is a seventh generation Mason. has ser\'ed us Master of Advance Lodge and has been its secretary for the pa: 15 years. And then there’s the Btty Scouts. Suggs remembers growing up. when hi.s mother was Ihe den leader and Ihe local Cubs met in hi.s house. It t growing up under the tutelage of Joe R. and Ann Howard Suggs - one si dentist the other a pediatrician - that taught hiir the value of community service. Hit father served on local boards, and his mother was also active in community menttil health organizations. Russell and Sidniee'.s son Will v into Scouting, slaning a.s a Cub. Now. he is on the staff sit the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico, a place where See Sugg.s - Page 12 643 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336.909.4241 vwvw.iusthopeinc.org TUltcic yAtitiitf <xic a 7l/a^ fHOWN OF Our beautiful RiverPark Community Spirit at a Good Friday Celebration Davie County hat grown by leaps and bounds over the past 30 years. It has been a good growth for the families that live here, and for those who Just drive In to visit or shop. The Cooleemee Town Board Is proud of Its own progress and looks forward to becoming more Involved In the economic growth of Davie as things are changing rapidly here, CoolMmMTownHslI • 77«6NCHwy.SO1 S. • 33ft-2S4-2141 > VAvwxoolMmM.org Russell Suugs and son Will al the I'InIniunt Scout Ranch a stair member at Philmont, one of Ihe premier destinat Scouts Trom across the country. . Will is now ion.s for Boy Just HOPE, Inc. is a 501|c)(3) outreach agency located in Davie County. Our mission is to help those in our community who ore homeless, displaced, or lacking reliable transportation. JHI has helped transition over 200 families since 2013. We've accomplished this by teaching them life skills to ensure individuals con thrive without sole dependency on various forms of assistance. We teach families the stepping stones of creating and maintaining o budget while they secure shelter. Our services ore offered in a unique mobile way to Davie County residents experiencing crisis situations. We assist with filing for benefits, referral connections, os well as job and housing placements. Our Fomily Doy Center provides a safe-haven for families to feel o sense of normalcy while enjoying family time & utilizing valuable resources offered to them. JHI also provides household items & clothing from our internal thrift store. By having all forms of assistance under one roof, we can help families focus on solutions instead of just the problems. To support JHI's mission in any way. contact us today! The recent GRAND OPENING of our new building ol 643 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Pictured ore (l-rl David Roddick, Dr. Larry Hunoerford (Board Chairrrian), Krystal Dumas. Mike Gunning (Board Member), and Jeffery Griffith. 7”e<c6una*iie<i. "JHI helped my family with food and hyaiene supplies when we didn't qualify for food stamps at DSS." — Meagan. 23 of Mocksville ‘ife’ "Just HOPE helped me and my children move out of the Lakewood Motel after we lived there for two months. We just couldn't seem to get ahead until they stepped in. We are truly grateful." - Nikki. 30 of Cooleemee "We used the Family Day Center ot JHI to get warm during the Winter when we were forced to camp after being evicted. They helped us find a new home and gave us HOPE." - Jessica. 31 of Advance "JHI provided my family with food and household items when my wife lost her job. I can't waif to get bock on our feet so we con return the favor by donating to the pantry!" - - Adam, 46 of Mocksviiie ‘ife* "My disoblity check barely pays my bills. JHI helps me with food once o month and I truly appreciate it." - Evelyn. 82 of Farmington Prai’re.'i.'iive Davit Thar.-iday, Mtirch 23. 2017 Pmgresxive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Suggs ... Continued From Page 10 he had gone wilh his father on an excur­ sion in 2007. Suggs hadn't thought much about be­ ing a Scout leader until the troop that meets at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance needed a Scout­ master. and hi.s friend. Roy Davidson, suggested to Suggs that he take over the duties. He took the job in 2006. thinking it would be fun for a few years. Suggs is still the Scoutmaster at Troop 732. “The Scouts have a lot of fun and the leaders have a lot of fun." he said. "Tlicy leant moral and ethical values. It teaches them things they need to know, how to give back, be a part of a com­ munity." He cites recent examples of Boy Scouts using what they had learned at mecting.s to help an elderly woman having a medical emergency, and how to survive being trapped in snow. “They knew what to do because of Scouting." Suggs said. "You never know when you'll need it." Growing up in Asheboro. Suggs didn't know what he wanted to do with the rest of hi.s life. He started attending Glade Valley Prep School during his teen years, where he met Sidniee. He graduated from high school there in 1971: he and Sidniee were married in 1975. He earned an associate degree from Brevard College, came back home and went to work in a furniture factory making rocking chairs. His job: what­ ever needed to be done. His work ethic kept him in the indus­ try. working up to plant manager. He worked with Lexington and Baker fur­ niture companie.s in Mocksville before they closed, and at a factory in Denton. Jeff Allen, who presented Suggs with the E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award at the annual Davie Chamber of Com­ merce banquet, knows him well. Al­ len's son was a Scout under Suggs' leadership. He acknowledged that Suggs wouldn't want to be in the spotlight, and he doesn't. His family had to trick him to make sure he attended the meet­ ing. “But isn't that how the most giving and truly honorable among us are? They'd nither give and provide than take credit or be publicly praised." Al­ len said. "It is necessary and essential for our society and peers to know how great we can be. how hard we can work, how much good we can do. These examples encounige us a.s to what we can and should do." Allen focused on Suggs' Scouting ac­ complishments: • planned and organized since 2(K)9 a Merit Badge College for Scout.s from three counties, sittended by as many as I KO Scouts at a time: • has Scouts earn community services hours on clean up duty for the Christ­ mas parade and festival.s in Mocksville: • mentored 40 locsil Eagle Scout (highest possible rank) recognitions, driving Scouts to board reviews, facili­ tating weekend evening ceremonies for presentJitions: • taking loctil Scout.s to Philmont twice. 12 Scouts each time, for the ex­ perience that includes 12-day. KO-mile hikes: • taking local Scout.s to the Florida Sea Base: and • taking local Scout.s on a camping trip to Northern 'Her. in Canada, in the winter. "This is how he spends his vacation time." Allen said. "He lisi.s touched the lives of hundred.s of Scouts and helped shape them into the men they are today. This Scoutmaster doe.s more things for more young men than 1 could list if 1 stayed up here another two hours.” And like Allen said. Suggs doesn't want a lot of fuss made over him. But if it could help fiinher the cause of Scouting, or church, or community service - he's in. E.C. Tsitum. late educator, fanner, en- trepenuer and family and community man for whom the award was named, wa.s kind of like that. tix). The award ha.s been presented in his memory since 1995. -----CongratulationA to------- NC STATE JR. ATA AIM TRAP TEAM CHAMPIONS, NC STATE SCTP SPORTING CLAY & SCTP IV SHEET CHAMPIONS! "'Dedicaled. lo-the. educalumalexcellence c^the rinij target. ccmpelUnr. providing, knowledge, and ihUlA/or the avid dag. and wingohooter. Carolina. CiayA offera. e>xcluaive ActwlarAhip opportunities combined with, a lifelong, passion.for the Apart. 'H'e make Champions one registered dag. target at a time." Specializing in Skeet, .-i;■- Trap. Sporting Clays. and Wingsliooting instrnction For more Information on how to become an elite Carolina Clays team member visit us at www.Garolinaclays.com (fill out the contact tab) Call now to book your exclusive youth andZoraduLt clay target lessons, custom shotgun fitting and/or competition mental game strategy sessions call 336-998-3689. "Like” us on Facebook. • 12 Years Experience in Local Resiaential Real Estate • Member of Triad £c Charlotte Multiple Listing Services • Voted 2015 and 2016 Best, and 2017 Finest Realtor in Statesville Record and Landmark Readers' Choice Awards • National Association of Realtors Certified Residential Specialist Designee Margaret Cheatham Johnson, CRS Reaftor/Broker CallZText 704-929-8039 122 Victory Lane. Statesville. NC 2S625 Margaret® iameel-reatty.com www.Facebook.com/Ma/garoUohnsonRealEstate “Mu CuAtomETA Say, 'll litnU "Mv brother rvcommended Tarheel Realty and specifically Margaret Johnson. 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Absolutely amazing and I am grateful!’’ — Hank Rtiilisill Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Page 14 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Page 15 DavieCommunily Foundation Gnin’ing mir fiiliirc NOW’/ Davie Coniinuiiity Foundation President Jane Simpson believes in helping Davie residents “grow our future now." Grooving Our Future Now Community foundation assets now- over $11 million - Photo by Rtibiii Snow aWXS. SAFE, SECURE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY FOR YOUR BUSINESS By Mike Barnliurdl iinierprise Recortl George Mnrtiti got it all started with a gift ol S5OO. Nosv. the Davie Ct^iomuiiiiy 1-i'iin- tlation manages some 270 etidowment liiiuls. Many go to seholaishtps, hut the causes are as varied as the hetielaettirs. All it takes is S5.OOO. Jittd year­ ly awards can be given. It’s up to the benefactor. One couple left money for si church gniveysird fund. Jtme .Simpson has been president for the jjast 14 ofthe foundation's 29-year history, seeing investmeni.s in the com- nuinity grow to more than $1 1 million by the end of l-ebriniry. .She has seen the growth into wom­ en's giving, and youth phihinthropy. The growth of an unrestricted fund not only pays for oflice sttiff. it has led to initiatives tt> improve the health of Da­ vie residents, to help struggling young pur- learner.s - to help children in general. The fotiiidiition. based <in Stilisburv .Street in Mocksville, recently chased a building beside i lice, Simpson t|uickly nittles olf possi­ ble uses for the huiltling. most of which would cjiter to young pe«»ple. She envisions :i forge, where teens can intike things. I hree-D ])rinters could create interest. She envisions ;i children's museum, possibly focused on science. .She envisions a place where people can go to lesirn how to slan their own business, tnaybc even si pisice to work from until it gets oil' the ground. The possibilities sue endless, sind Simpson ssiiil she is e.xeited to work in coopersition with loesil sigeneies sdresidy provitling services, sinil the new county reereaiion aiul parks department, which is deeitiing whsit to <lo with the current Davie High .Schiml cstmpiis. See I'niuldsilinn - Psige 16 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY Solutions from a communications company trusted for over 60 years! We off&r secure installation and service for: Business Phone Solutions Managed IT Services Wi-Fi Networks ✓ Surveillance Solutions Cabling Systems for Phones, Speakers, Internet Access Networks (Cats. Cats & Fiber Optics) Network Data Security Contact a Business Sales Representative, at businesssales ayadtel.com or (336)463-5022 for more information-TetScm yadtel.c Progressive Davie Thursday. March 23, 2017 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Foundation ... Continued From Page 14 Just a place where teens could work - and Icnni how to be a good employ­ ee - would be a tremendous benefit, Simpson said. Teens, even some of the brightest, need extra help to leam how to be in the business world. Things like addressing an envelope aren't taught in school any more, but it's a valuable tool when these teens want to contact some­ one seeking money fora project. “How do you teach kids work eth­ ics? There’s no place here for them to work,” Simpson said. The foundation regularly studies community needs, and foundation wants to use its new space to provide forthose needs. She has seen young families go to Yadkin County for classes, to Win­ ston-Salem to go to a museum. The new space includes a bit of open space. Could they grow a garden and then (each cooking skills in the build­ ing? The committee making the recom­ mendation to the foundation board on the use of the new space includes folks from across the county, and all walks of life, Simpson said. “I want us to be realistic," When she started nt the foundation in 2003, there was some concern there wasn't enough undesignated money just to pay her salary. A pennanent op­ erating endowment changed that. "If I die tomorrow, that money is still going to be here," she said. "I like the idea of having money just for Davie County.’’ A greenhorn, she wasn’t sure what to do in her new job. She immersed herself in all things foundation, even attending classes to learn how to do the job. And like her education in a founda­ tion and endowments, she’s now teach­ ing others the meaning of the terms. "I ask people. ’What do you care about? This will go on forever. The people who set up the funds have the Jane Simpson: ‘‘If I die tomorrow, that money is .still going to be here. I like the idea of having money Just for Davie County.'* Photo by Robin Snow say. The scholarship program grew quick­ ly. 'I'he foundation manages endow­ ments that give away some $157,000 annually to deserving Davie students. Like Ihe private Mebane Foundation, the Davie Community Foundation has been instrumental in providing funds to help Davie’s young student.s stay in grade level in reading. One of those summer reading camps funded by the foundation included a trip to a Winston-Salem Dash baseball game. The foundation made sure that every child got a baseball cap and some ballpark food. That decision couldn’t have been made without an unrestricted fund, and it worked. The kids beamed with their new caps, she said. The foundation even paid for the bus that picked up children for the summer to raise $5 million.) is important, be­ cause board members can choose to put their effort.s into what’.s needed at that time. "Needs change and you need the ability to change with those needs.” Imagination Library provides free books to pre-schoolers, sent to their homes. Every child who sign.s up gets a book regularly, no matter where they live in Davie County. Teachers receive support, and the foundation sent teachers on a retreat to talk about how to incorporate more STEM (Science.Technology. Engineer­ ing and Math), into everyday lesson.s. The foundation provided blankets and pajamas to A Storehouse for Jesus. The foundation spearheaded the Healthy Davie Initiative to get Davie residents to walk a biiiion steps in 100 days. Tlie goal is to get people into the camp. "You do it because you need to." habit of exercising regulary. making she said. That unrestricted fund (The founda­ tion is in the midst of a 5 In 5 campaign them more healthy. "There’s still so many things that need to be done." Simpson said. She’s proud of the Pearls of Em- powennent, a women’s giving group, started at the foundation. She’s equally proud of the youth philanthropy group, the SURF board. The Pearls - some 40(1 women strong - have regular meetings, and focus their attention on youth and family prognims. Tlte SURF board was an eye opener. She had been a volunteer in schools and liked the idea of getting young people involved in philanthropy. Tliey hold their own events, such as the re­ cent Popsicle Run. to raise money, and decide which youth-driven projects will receive grants. She watche.s the teens as they interview each other on board membership and on grant applications. "I don't say a word. I just listen. They weed out the ones who just want it on Ihcir resume and the ones whose moth­ er made them do it." she said. In other words, the teens want to be involved with other teens who share their commitment to make the lives of their peers better. "I feel energized after I leave their meetings.” Simpson said. Current executive board members include: Dr. Joel Edwards, chair; Dr. Christopher C. Owens, vice chair: Joan Woodard, treasurer; Jane Brook­ shire. secretary; and Gray Angell. Car­ ol Quinn, Zachary Wright. Marlene Shamel. Amanda Cranlill. Dan Womble and Phillip Fuller, directors. In addition to Simpson, ofticc staff includes part-time employees Debbie Koontz, program manager, and Melissa O’Connor, office and communications manager. Tami Daniels works with the SURF board. I'lie foundation has come a long way since that lirst $500 gift from George Martin, who was on the founding board along with John Brock. Peter Hairston. Bert Bahnson. Kent Mathewson and R.C, Smith. Mathewson was the first president, followed by Ken Dwiggins. First Choice PERSOrsIIN EL Recruiting • Coaching ■ Placement - Screening 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.0385 www.Firstchoice-personnGl.com "Creating opportunities, riot jua4 jobs" Vogler Koontz-Stockert, PLLC ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Commitmentto^cellehoB &lntegil' liilVJ •RACTICE: and Estates • Reatbtate • Famify/OomatieUiw ‘ CM!Utigetien • Criminai Defense • VKdm'sAdvoaKy • Traffic Gtatiom / IHl Soi.ih M.iin St.cL-t | Mocks..ll.--.NC 2/028 | 330 251 6235 | www....ock5.ilk!..noriio,.et^ Connecting PEOPLE to the ARTS! How? Season of Applause! Concerts Artworks’ Visual A.rt Exhibits & A.rt Projects Brock Players’ Community Theatre Productions Art Classes & More Where? Brock Performing Arts Center www.daviearts.org 336-751-3000 Progressive Davie Thursday. March 23.2017 Pntgressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Page 19 GROWING A mission of supporting young readers ■a* -“j IFe Mebane Charitable Foundation director Carry Colbourne enjoys his Job, and is still under the eye of foundation founder, the late Allen Mebane, whose portrait is on the board meeting room wall lo the left. Our expanded Mocksville^ NC facility In August of 2015 Avgol America broke ground on a $40 million expansion in Mocksville that has brought 50+ new jobs and has made this plant the single largest producer of non-woven fabric in North America. We have also added our Sth production line as well as warehouse capacity. AVGOL Non wo vens Carry Colbourne: “We know we’re doing good things. We’ve seen growth in reading scores.” - Photos by Robin Snow Mebane Foundation Helping Children From Davie & Beyond By Nlikc Bamhardt Enterprise Record G. Allen Mebane IV saw the prob­ lem early on in his career. At his first te.xtile company in Ala­ mance County, he had good people as employees. Tltey were able and ready to work. But there was one problem. Many of them couldn’t read. Mebane didn't fire them. He started a program to teach them to read. “He knew if you can't read, your back is against the wall before you get started,” said Larry Colboume. presi­ dent ofthe Mebane Charitable Founda­ tion. Mebane went on to make a fortune in the textile industry, building Unifi into a worldwide textile powerhouse. But he never forgot about that first plant - and tho.se first workers. In 1997 he started the foundation with one primary goal - to have chil­ dren reading at grade level by the third grade. Studies had shown that children behind grade level at that age had trou­ ble catching up. In 2001, Mebane injected S21 mil­ lion into the foundation. At his death in 2008, another S20 million was added. See Mebane - Page 20 with Davie County 178 AVGOL DRIVE • MOCKSVILLE, NC • 27028 • 336-936-2500 www.avgol.com Mebane Charitable Foundation Guiding Principles • That to achieve our nation's potential, we must ensure that its young people receive top-tier educations. • That educational opportunity and excellence must take root in the early grades, that reading skills are the foundation of all education, and that the opportunity for success in school, the work­ place and life is dramatically enhanced for children who can read at or above grade level by the end of the third grade. • That every child, regardless of race of socioeconomic background, should have the opportunity to receive a top-tier education that will throw doors wide open to extraordinary career opportuni­ ties and more fulfilling, successful lives. Who Is Allen Mebane? Born in Greensboro in 1929, he grew up intrigued by the workings of his great-great-grandfather's cotton mill. That led him to the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science and his successful career in the industry. After serving in the U.S. Army from 1952-54, he returned to North Carolina where he lived and worked for the rest of his life. Early in his career, he worked in sales, learning the business from daily involvement with indus­ try leaders. A passion for business, a gift for understanding people, and uncanny instincts about where the marketplace was heading, prompted his rise in the textile industry. He assumed his first executive position at 35 when he was named President and CEO of Throwing Corporation of America in 1964. An entrepreneur, he left Throwing in 1967 and started Universal Textured Yarns, where he again served as President and CEO. After selling the company four years later, he led a group of investors in launching Unifi. Inc. in 1971. With headquarters in his hometown and a plant up the road In Yadkinville, the company enjoyed an auspicious start, posting $26 million in reve­ nue during its first year. Over the next 30 years. Unifi’s annual sales soared to $1.5 billion, and it became the largest producer and processor of textured yarns in the world with plants in the Unit­ ed States, England, Brazil, and Ireland. When he retired from Unifi in 2000, Mr. Mebane focused his attention on ensuring that the Foun­ dation he had started began helping children of all backgrounds reach their full potential through innovative, transformational school programs. Board of Directors Paul A. Barkus, managing director, Bessemer Trust Paul H. Livingston Jr., attorney Donald C. McMillion, president. McMillion Capital Management Marianne Cheek Mebane, chair, foundation board William Mebane, financial planning, analysis manager. Unifi Dennis W. Quaintance. CE). Quaintance-Weaver Restaurants & Hotels Dr. Mary E. Rittling, president. Davidson County Community College Pr<>i{resxi\-tf Davie Thurxday. Mareh 23. 2017 Thnr.sday. March 23. 2017 Mebane ... Continued From Page 19 With a few sidesteps here and there, the foundation is still focused on im­ proving the skills of the youngest read­ ers. They do it in private and public .schools, in charter schools, wherever the board of directors thinks the pro­ grams can do the most good. They’ve been especially active in Davie County. Mebane lived near Mocksville and opened the founda­ tion here on South Main Street. It's the building downtown with the well kept landscaping. Mebane wanted it that way. Colboumc said. And although Mebane has been gone for nearly nine years. Colboumc still feels his presence. And he remains ded­ icated to the same cause that Mebane championed. “Wc know we’re doing good things." Colboumc said. “We’ve seen growth in reading scores. Ultimately, the goal is to meet the literary needs in a school TaONllVOVDavie County to* the great privilege of serving you In Baleigh. I am very honored to call Davie County MV HOIUE! Julia Howard NC House of Represcnlalives ★ Distriel 79 Paid for by Julia Harvard Your Hometown Newspaper The Davie County Enterprise Record is your hometown newspaper, dedicated to reporting on events and people you know and love. Read it every week, and be proud you're a part of a caring and vibrant community. 171 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2120 system or a school." The focus i.s changing somewhat. In the past, much of the foundation's ef­ forts have been to help struggling read­ ers. TJie new focus. Colboumc said, is to help all young people as they start their reading journey. The foundation has partnered with The Hill Center in Durham, which started innovative ways to leach read­ ing. Davie County has been at the fore­ front of the efforts, training teachers in Hill Center methods. The foundation has also helped fund new pre-schools in Davie elementary schools. It helped pay for technology upgrades. It helped pay for a place for student teachers to live while teaching here. The list goe.s on. and according to Colboumc. it isn’t over. The Mebane Foundation has ideas to help Davie siu- dent.s even more. “The Davie County School System docs a great job. with a great return on money. I’ve been across the state, and Davie Counly is in a great place now. The only way to go is up. For a return on investments, Davie Counly is No. 1." Colbourne spends his lime visiting schools, talking to teachers, adminis­ trators and experts, attending confer­ ences and board meetings, always on the lookout for a suitable project for the foundation. "I network and try to lind good part­ ners." he said. “Once we gel a partner ... I’m constantly talking to potention graniee.s or lo grantees. The foundation has focused on pro­ grams in Nonh Carolina, but ha.s gone to other states. a,s well. Idetilly. project.s the foundation help.s to start would be­ come so important, the local schools would keep them going when the foun­ dation goes to another site. There sire 150 kids in a Mebane spon­ sored preK program in Davie County. Some 90 percent are tested ready for kinderganen. That number drops to 40 percent aversige in private daycares. Psirt of the new focus will be ways to help those children. School.s are important to Colbourne. who moved to Davie Counly in 1996. He and wife Beverly moved here be­ cause of the good reputation of the school system. They rsiised sons Cniig and Darren here. Both are in college. The rosid to the Mebsine Foundation was a long one for Colbourne. who grew up in New Foiindland. Canadsi. He had graduated high school sind hail no real plans. He did. like msiny of his fellow New Foundlanders, enjoy play- ijtg baseball. The season there is short, but just about everybody phiys. He was 21 when a friend called him and told him to move to Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., bccsiuse he could get him a job as a valet parking cars. Colbourne made the move in I9«6. He met the baseball coach at Broward Communiiy College, who gave him a schohirship to pitch for the team. Wake Forest University spotted the pitcher from Canada, and offered him a schol­ arship to go there. He realizes, and appreciates, how lucky he’s been since moving lo Ft. Lauderdale. He graduated from Wake Forest with a degree in speech communications, and got a job in the credit department at Wachovia Bank. When it was sold, he could either move lo Charlotte for a different job with the new bank, or be unemployed. Since a severence package w s of­ fered. he chose the latter. He al: took the advice of a friend, who said » vol­ unteer, do something he wanted do. He volunteered at the Winst. i-Sa- lem Industries for the Blind. It v isn’t long before that group had him out ais- ing money. Colbourne came to Mocksville to ask Allen Mebane for a donation. He didn't get any money, the foini- daiion’s priority wa.s early reading. Bui a short lime later. Mebane called him in and offered him a job at Ihe foundation. The deal was sealed on Ihe back of a piece of paper. Eighteen months later. Mebane died. “I worked wilh Allen Mebane one- on-one fora year and a half." Colbourne said. "That was Ihe best position. 1 was so fortunate. He seemed lough, but his heart was in the right place for the right reason. Everything he did. he did il ft»r the right reason." The foundation's office i.s lilled wilh photos of children served in the pro­ grams. Colbourne can point to them, and say how they’ve done in life. One photo of a dozen or so ytning struggling readers stands out. All of them went on to some type of education beyond high school, he said. “I love my job. I’m Ihe luckiest guy in the world." Moving your business in the right direction. You know where you'd like your business to go But you may not know the next steps to take. BB&T is here to support businesses of all sites by sharing the financial knowledge we've gained over more than 140 years. Our consultative approach allows us lo understand your business and provide insights lo drive the performance of your business forward Let's get started today BBT.com Eaton Funeral Service^ Inc. BB&T Michelle E. Younts Market Leader 1386 Yadkinville (toad Mocksville. NC 27028 336-7SI-73 90 MYountS"uBBandT.com THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B. ADDISON, P.A. www.attorncyaddison.com Persona! Service for YourPersonaliNeeds^i Traffic Violations __ '■ Misdemeanors __ “ Guardianship __ _____________ _ Separation^^ _ __ _ _ Powers of Att^ney______ t Oivo/ce ___ ■ ■ CMId Custody _____ Family to Family, Generation to Generation ♦ Loeallv Otrned and Operated Since 19SI ♦ Cremation Sen’ices Available ♦ Pre-FJecd Arrangement; Available ♦ Seiving Oavie County and Snrronnding Contnninitics 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NIC 2702S (336) 751-214S www.eatonfunemlservice.c- m Carl and Kim Lambert Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Pniffressive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Your Elected Representatives us Senate Richard Burr 217 Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-3154 www.burr.senate.gov/contact/email Thom THUS 185 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-6342 www.tillis.senate.gov/pubHc/index.cfm/email-me Davie County Board of Education Dr. Darrin Hartness, superintendent 336-781-5921, hartnessd@davie.k12.nc.us Chad Fulier. Chair, 336 753-1770 fullerc@davie.k12.nc.us dint Junker, Vice Chair, 336 751-3829 junkerc@davle.k12.nc.us Barbara Owens, 336 998-0771, owensb@davie.k12.nc.us Paul Drechsier, 336 751-5443, drechslerp@davie.k12.nc.us Wendy Horne, 336 998-4678, hornew@davie.k12.nc.us Terry Hales, 336 940-5965, halest@davie.k12.nc.us Dub Potts, 333 998-6526, pottsd@davie.k12.nc.us Mocksville Town Board Marcus Abernathy, Town Manager 753-6701, mabernathy@mocksvillenc.gov William J. Marklln III, Mayor wjmar333@gmail.com, 336-909-1230 Rob Taylor, Mayor Pro-Tern adartaylor@yahoo.com, 336-242-6710 Johnny Frye lesterj@embarqmail.com, 336-751-2776 Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. 336-909-2536 Amy Vaughan-Jones apvj@roadrunner.com, 704-770-8231 Brent Ward bward@mocksvillenc.gov, 336-940-8395 Cooleemee Town Board John Chandler, Clerk 336-284-2141, mayorjohn@gmail.eom Steve Corriher, Mayor steve.corriher6@gmail.com Andy Reavis. Commissioner areavis@cooleemee.org Karen (KC) Smith. Commissioner commissioner33@gmail.com Jessica D. Almond, Commissioner reecesmom@yadtel.com Daphne Beck, Commissioner dbeck@yadtel.net US House of Representatives Tedd Budd 118 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 202-225-4531 128 Peachtree Lane Suite A Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1313 bud.house.gov 34th NC Senate District Senator Andrew C. Brock 336-936-0180 119 Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC 27601-2808 919-715-0690 79th NC House District Rep. Julia C. Howard 336-751-8567 1106 Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 919-733-5904 DAVIE COUNTY County Commissioners John EUer - County Manager 336-753-6001 jeller@daviecountync.gov Terry Renegar - Chair 336-998-8966, trenegar@daviecountync.gov John Ferguson - Vice Chair 336-998-2442, jferguson@daviecountync.gov Dan Barrett, 336-793-0815, dbarrett@daviecountync.gov Mark Jones, 336-940-2591, mjones@daviecountync.gov Richard Poindexter, 336-998-2042, rpoindexter@daviecountync.gov MOVING r witTT^ B B Bermuda Run Town Board Lee Rollins, Town Manager LRollins@townofbr.com, 336-998-0906 Mayor Dr. Ken Rethmeier krethmeier@therethmeiergroup.com, 336-575-6747 Council Representatives Ed Coley edcoley1@gmail.com, 336-782-9402 John Guglielmi dukejohng@gmail.com, 336-978-9889 Jerry West jwest41 @triad.rr.com, 336-998-5674 Mike Ernst mernstl Atriad.rr.com, 336-940-6705 Rick Cross rcrossO115@gmail.com, 336-391-1992 123 S. Main Street | Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6001 | DavieCountyNC.gov Ooun'ty GOVGmrnGn't is a prosperous and dynamic organization committed to building a sustainable future for generations, while celebrating the County’s rural heritage and enhancing its quality of life. Over the next several months, expect to learn more about our Board of Commission’s strategic planning process for all of Davie County and how we are Moving With Purpose. Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Progressive Dav,Thursday, March 23. 2017 es Ne\v Davie High Under Construction By the end of March, the Davie County Board of Education will take possession of the three-story classroom buildings on the campus of the new Davie County High School being constructed on Farmington Road. Technology systems and furniture will be installed. By June, when the campus is finished with construction, moving in will begin in earnest, said Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness. - Photo by Robin Snow investments INVEST YOUR DOLLARS IN DAVIE! $5 Million Campaign for Community Fund Endowments I )avic~> Communilyd }-()Untlnii<>n Davie Community Foundation 5n5 Community Impact Challenge Reached $3.7 Million in Community Fund endowments with 10 months to go! Community Fund endowments provide money for grants each year from the fund's earnings.The projects and programs receiving the funding are selected by the Foundation Board of Directors who strives to maintain an awareness ofthe challenges and opportunities within our community. Named Community Funds are a wonderful way to leave a legacy of caring for Davie County where you lived and worked. Because the grants are made in the fund's name, the individuals, families, organizations, and businesses that set them up will be remembered. You may also choose to add a gift of any size to the Community Impact Fund. Either way, you will be part of Growing our future NOW! With ten months remaining. Foundation board and staff will make every effort to successfully meet the $5 Million goal for Community Fund endowments. If you haven't participated in 5n5, we invite you to get involved. Every dollar contributed is a dollar invested in the Davie County community! Invest Your Dollars in Davie! Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You._______________________ 5 Twenty years ago, I opened my office in Mocksville. Through the years, -1 I've met many of you and built long-term relationships. My primary focus 4 has always been to better understand why you invest and to recommend j specific solutions that can help you reach your financial goals. < 3 Thank you for letting me serve you and your femily for the past 20 years. 'J I look toward to working with you toward your financial goals in the future. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edward J o n es MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Progre.'isive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Progressive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Page 27 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IS A TEAM SPORT .'i ___ Hospital Construction Winding Down The new in-patient tower for Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center is nearly complete, and is scheduled to open later this year. An open house and community day will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, with tours of the new in-patient wing, activi­ ties for kids, food, health screenings, music and entertainment, giveaways and cooking demonstrations with samples. - Photo by Robin Snow ■0000064. HOWARD REALTY Experience You Can Trust! Supporting Progress in Davie County for 46 Years. 336-751-3538 ww,v.howardreal tv.com We have over 50 years of combined pharmaceutical education and over 200 years of combined pharmacy experience all under one roof.-Davie County Economic Development Commission -Davie County Commissioners -NC State Senator, Andrew Brock -NC State Representative, Julia Howard -Davie County Chamber of Commerce -Bermuda Run Town Board -Cooleemee Town Board -Mocksville Town Board -US Congressman, Ted Budd And You, Davie County Citizens, are our best ambassadors! T^cm/iani^. ,^nc. ‘"What a Pharmacy Should Be’^ 495 Valley Rd, Mocksville, NC • (336)751-2141 • www.fosterdrugco.com ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Terry Bralley, President terry.bralley@davieGounty.com 336-751-2714 www.daviecountyedc.com Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23, 2017 Page 28 The Big Show Davie man debuts in Major League Baseball Merrifield slaps high-fives with teammates after hitting a homer. — Kansas City Royals photo By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record 2010, 2011. 2012 ... tick. tick, lick ... 2013. 2014. 2015 ... tick, tick, lick ... All those years in the minor leagues and Advance’s Whit Merri­ field wondered if it would ever hap­ pen — that ultimate dream of making it to the big leagues. The clock was relentless, but Whit was determined. He always has been. And last May, the call final­ ly came — after close to six years and some 700 games in (he minor leagues. Whit Merrifield was being called up to play for the Kansas City Royals. Upgrades to Mocksville's Rich Park last year included the installation of paved walking trails. Photographer KC Smith snapped this shot while walking the trail on a warm early March day. "It was a long road for me — being drafted by the Royals, an organiza­ tion full of young talent." said Whit, a former standout at Davie County High School and the University of South Carolina. "It usually takes three, four, five years lo get to the big leagues. Al about the three-year mark is when the Royals got real­ ly good. It was a situation where there wasn’t any room. Tliey were a World Series team in 2014 and 2015. There’s only certain things 1 can control." Once he made it. Whit was an in­ stant sensation, setting a team record with hits in his first 11 career starts. "1 got off to a good Stan, which was important to me to make a good first impression." said the versa­ tile Whit, who got his first start in left field before settling in at sec­ ond base for the Royals. "I did my best hustling, showed up curly, did the things that for a player like me necd.s lo do lo stick around." Whit, a rookie having a breakout season al the age of 27. proved to be a sparkplug for a struggling de­ fending World Scries championship team needing a jolt. "This kid's not a flash in the pan." manager Ned Yost told the Kanssts City Star last summer. “His swing works up here. It's very compact, very short, he covers the plate really, really well." In his first 22 games. Whit was leading off and hit .330 with 11 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23, 2017 Praf{re.'i.\'ive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Pntftresxive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Pane 30 Whit ... Clockwise from lop left, Whit Merrifieki is a guest instructor a( a youth hasebtill clinic in Win- ston-Salcni in January, and is shown encouraging (he hoys, and giving a hoy in Ihe proper hand position for hatting. A proud gnindfather. Bill Merrifield, right, had a lot of games to watch in 2016 between grandsons Whit and Hite. Hite, a sophomore, was zMI Conference for Davie High's football team. Continued From Page 28 RBIs. Plus, he can ploy any position in the intleld or outfield — offering his team tremendous flexibility. After Ihe torrid start. Whit cooled off in July and was eventually sent back toTriple-z\ before coming back up to Kansas City in September and having a good final month. For his first big league season, he had a solid .283 batting average with two home runs. 29 RBI and eight stolen bases in 81 games. Back home in Davie County in the offseason with his family (his dad. Bill, was a star in college at Wake Forest and played about the same amount of time in the minors but never made il to the big leagues). Whit was looking forward to going to /Xrizona in the mtijor league camp and preparing for the 201 7 season. •Tm going to spring training with the mindset that I’ve got to com|x:te for tl job." he said. •"Last year they bounced me around a lot. but hav­ ing the void al second base. I have a feeling I'll probably be playing a lot more at second base this spring than previous years." Long before making to the big leagues with the Royals. Whit was best known for delivering the game-winning hit for the University of South Carolina in the 2010 Col­ lege World Series. That hit in the 1 1 th inning against UCl.A gave the Gamecocks their first NCAA title and set off a wild celebration for everyone to see on ESPN. Young Whil wa,s a star, and it See Bsi.scball - Page 32 Join Your Chamber ^ Here’s Why... Mocksville Welcomes You! The Mayor.Town Board of Commissioners, and staff would like to welcome new Town Manager Marcus Abemethy to Mocksville's vibrant community. With over 5,300 residents, we continue to grow by working together for the betterment of our community. 'The Town ofMocksville would like to welcome our new businesses and industries to the community and wish all ofthe the best of luck." Visit the unique shops in Moeksvitle's Historic Downtown c, ettioy any of our many seasonal events. Town of Mocksville TqvI Ti'round. Sootier Than Tou Think ! Unwanted litters lead to millions killed in shelters. O Baseball at Mando FieldGreenway Trails at Rich Park Mocksville Farmers Market Daniel Boone Family Festival Save A Life! Spay/Neuter YdufPe? Ask about our low-cost spay/neuter clinics. Downtown Holiday Bedraces Mocksville Christmas Parade 171 S.aementStreet,Mock5vflle,NC27028 • 336-753-6700 • www.modcsvillencorg • Incorporated 1839. Humane Society of Dauie County 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville, N.C. • 336.751.5214 www.davienchumane.org hsdcmarketlng@gmall.com Members Support Members Your Business Deserves Countywide Exposure Join the Davie Chamber, where local businesses work together to strengthen our local economy, promote the community, and advocate for business Interests. We are dedicated to the success of our members which is why businesses value their membership as a good Return On Investment. Join us and Together We Invest in the Future of Davie County! IE DAVIE COUNTY BI ® ? Chamber of Commerce 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.7513304 ( www.davlediamber.com . Profiressive Davie Tburxday. March 23. 2017 Pane 32 Pn>f!fex.\-ive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Pane 33 Baseball ... Continued From Page 1 it still remains his favorite sports moment — even eclipsing making it to the big leagues. “It’s pretty unbelievable — a sit­ uation that kids dream about, and I fortunate to be in that situation and take advantage of it.” Whit said. “I didn’t realize at the time what a big deal it was until wc got back to Co­ lumbia. It was South Carolina’s first national championship, and to be the guy that knocked in the winning run. 1 was welcomed in a way that 1 never imagined. It was really cool and definitely the highlight of my baseball career. “Getting called up to the big leagues and hitting my first home was an incredible lifelong dream, but all those were personal achieve­ ments, and South Carolina was more of a team accomplishment, a com­ munity win and special moment, and to be able to share it with the entire school and the state of South Carolina is something I’ll never for­ get.” Whit, who played three years at South Carolina and finished with that dramatic moment, was drafted in the ninth round by the Royals and started his minor league journey that summer. He gradually moved up the ranks with respectable numbers before having a breakout year in 2014 when he hit .314 with eight home runs and 41 doubles splitting time between Double-A Northwest Arkansas and Triple-A Omaha. In 2015, Whit took the next step toward the big leagues by hitting .265 with 32 steals in Omaha and started there again last season be­ fore getting the call from Kansas City in May. It was a long, frequently frustrat­ ing journey. “It’s a pretty difficult life,” Whit said of the minor leagues. “You’re making no money. Most of time you’re living with four or five guys crammed into one apartment in a bad part of town. In the lower lev­ els. depending on where you arc. you’re usually in a small city. It’s tough, and you travel all the time, and you’re not playing in front of many fans. “The games are just about in­ dividual accomplishments. They don’t care if you win or lose. For me, coming from South Carolina where you’re playing before 9.000 to 10,000 people a night, everyone is hanging on every pitch because winning is so important. In the mi­ nor leagues, it’s hard to just play for yourself, when it’s not always been about winning. His dad. Bill, figured Whit might have some difficulties making the adjustment from college to the mi­ nor leagues because of the differ­ ence in what the games really mean. “The minor leagues, you’re play­ ing for nothing and for the oppor­ tunity to get to the big leagues, and that’s what the carrot is at the end of the stick.” Bill said. “You just have to keep plugging. Winning is secondary. It’s about development, and that’s hard for a guy like Whit. Every game, he wants it to be like life and death.” Bill certainly knows all about playing in the minor leagues. He was a second-round draft choice of the California Angels in the 1982 draft after being named ACC Player of the Year in back-to- back seasons at Wake Forest. As a sophomore, he set an ACC record with 20 home runs, had a .389 balling average and knocked in 61 runs while claiming All-Ameri­ ca honors. In his junior season, he was even better with a .476 average while leading the nation in homers ( 17). RBI (64) and winning the ACC triple crown before turning pro. In six professional seasons from 1983 to 1988, Bill clubbed 94 hom­ ers and had 413 RBIs playing in the minor leagues for three organi­ zations - the Angels. Pittsburgh Pi­ rates and Texas Rangers. Three of those seasons were in Triple-A. But he never made it to the big leagues. “Just in spring training in the big league camp is as close as I got,” Bill said. “It’s really about liming and opportunity. The beautiful thing is I haven’t missed it a day.” Bill came back home and got his degree at Wake and now works in athletic development at his alma ma­ ter after a long career at ISP Sports (now IMG College). Certainly, there are eerie similari­ ties between the minor league paths for both father and son. But Whit made it. “My wife (Kissy) didn’t want me to quit, and my dad (Bill Sr.) didn't want me to quit.” Bill said. “Il was my decision. The business part of it, I just didn't like. I liked playing baseball. I didn’t love it. Whit loves it. It wasn’t worth it to me. I don’t regret doing it for a minute, but it wasn’t what I wanted to do for the rest of my life.” Bill is pleased that Whit got his chance in the big leagues but not surprised that it finally happened. “He's never shied away from competition.” Bill said. “Every since he played on my travel team when he was I 1 years old. he didn't start for me because he wasn't good enough. He had to cam that spot on my team. He's been competing and earning a spot everywhere he's gone. I’m not betting against him. He’s exceeded everybody's expec­ tations — not mine or his own. “I’ve always thought he could play in the big leagues. I told him that when he was in high school and 5-10 and 150 pounds. Now he’s 6-0 and 195 pounds. He's worked hard to do that. When he went down to South Carolina, he didn’t even have a position. They said go try center field. He had never played there be­ fore. He just figured out how to do it and became a freshman All-SEC defensive player. His work ethic Is better than most people. His want to is off the charts.” Bill hopes that Whit’s first season with the Royals — with the fast start and good finish — will put him into position to being a productive ma­ jor-league player going forward. “Hopefully, from now on. he’ll be a big-leaguer doing his thing in Kansas City.” Bill said. Whit knows he’ll always have his family behind him every step of the way. Bill, Kissy and their two younger children — Costner and Hite — made it to Kansas City for his first major-league game and have trav­ eled to other cities as well. Then there’s his grandfather. Bill Sr., who drives all over the place to see Whit play. Sec Merrifield - Page 39 ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF EAST DAVIE A N I M A 1 - 1 I OS P I TA 1. IS FEAR FREE certified Call us at (336) 940-3442 5162 US-158, Advance, NC 27006 WWW. EASTDAVIEVET , com S J F.icobook ■HMWHIW _ 21 " >4.l..l..l.l.Jt.ll HEATING & A/C CO. INC. New Construction & Existing Homes info@webbhvac.com • 170 Webb Way • Advance. NC IN A JOB MARKET more competitive than ever, college experience gives you a real edge with employers. David.son County Community College will help you build the skills and knowledge you need for a successful career. Our Davidson and Davie campuses offer both Evening and Online programs, so earning an Associate Degree or advanced certification can happen on a schedule that fits your life. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC offers real opportunity. GET MORE INFORMATION AT DavidsonCCC.edu. Summer classes begin June 3. DCCC Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Progressive Davie Thursday. March 23. 2017 Landscaper Cozart’s Handy­ man Services WUHe Cozart The Best Of Davie Every year, the Davie County Chamber of Commerce sponsors the “Best of Davie” contest, in which residents can vote on their favorite businesses and services. Following are the winners from last year, announced at the chambers annual awards celebration. Photographer Jessica Marie Photography Jessica Marie Professional Service Martin & Van Hoy George Martin Vineyard Raylen Vineyards & Winery Erin Doby, Kaite Rodgers One Stop Source For ALL Your Design, Print and Prors- ^ioi :af needs! W uriitniti;ir 1 Restaurant Restaurant 101 Ann Barnes, Nikki Lynch New Business The Factory Coffehouse cuff & Jessica Lawson Place To Shop Honor Darling Madison Junker, Ashley Marie Lambeth Follow the Signs. Call us today for all of your Real Estate Needs. We treat our customers like family! Working with a single sourte ensures consistent quality ham job to job. We provide the same undivided attention to all jobs, large & small. Color Copies • Business Cards Stationery • Business Forms Catalogs • Signs • Post Cards Stickers • Rack Cards « Pens Badges ■ Magnets * Envelopes RaffleTickets • Screen Printing visrr us at our new location 390 S. Salisbury St., MocksviUe ABLE GRAPHICS & PRINTING PRINT-TECHNOUOGY’SOLUTIONS 390 S. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Office: (336) 753-1812 - F«nx: (336) 464-2522 www.ABLEgraphicsCompany.com Oyer 25 awards. 3 years in a row. Triad . Pragressive Davie Thursday, March 23, 2017 Page 36 itt The Best Of Davie Place To Get Fit Davie Family YMCA Kim McClure, district executive director Golf Course Pudding Ridge Golf Course Daniel Ward Civic/Non-Profit The Dragonfly House Brandi Reagan, director, and staff Place To Work Davie County Schools Dr. Darrin Hartness, Superintendent Place For Your Pet Country Veterinary Hospital Drs. Jessica A. McCaskill & Sarah Little Award photos by Kathy Miller ENTERPRIZB'RECORD Serving Davie County for 118 years 171 S. Main St. Mocksville www.ourdavie.com 336-751-2120 llll 152 Kinderton Way E.. Suite 200, Advance, NC 2700G • 330.940.6600 davieconstruction.com Miller’s Restaurant Feeding Hungry Davie Couniy Folks Since 1952! Carry-Oul St Catering Available 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC millefsrcvlJurjnt.S2.com 336-751-2621 Autobahn Service Center Specializing in Servicing Mercedes and liAtWs! 5073 US-158, Advance, NC 27006 Bostick Auction Services Aucf/on Services Rea! Estate Auctions Farm Equipment Auctions Estate Auctions Craig Carter Builders Specializing in Residential Home Building & Eijuestrian Farm Construction 459 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 336-766-4131 336-492-5992 336-940-2341 1990 ~ “2.7 Years 1995 Years 2000 —17 Years 2006 — 11 Years Farmland Veterinary Clinic Or. Kuhin N. Ilruck Speciiiliiiny i»i Lnrjic. Small cr Exotic Animal Services 5793 VSltwy. 6-t W., Mocksville, NC The Corner Store Specializing ni liand dipped milkshakes, ice cream, pizza and more! 2576 US 601-S., Mocksville. NC Counter Point Music Instruments • Lessons Rentals • Repairs Oj/erhig I.essom Im Ntandolin. Banio. Bass, (iuilar 50 Court Square Downtown Mocksville. NC countcrpolnOnusIcne.eom Carolina Custom Sound Specializing in Home 'theatre. Audio cF Video Atlv.iiice, NC www.earolInjciivlDiiisuund.i'uili 336-492-7148 336-284-6230 336-751-9390 336-624-0545 336-998-9988 Mocksville } Animal Hospital t Voierinarian [ 1138 S. Salisbury Si.. i Mocksville I www.lacctJOOk.cofTVpagos' 1 mocksvillo-animal-hospiial f. Specializing in I'ircarms, Aiiimn, I hinting Supplies and more! 661 Wilkesboro Sl. «-tOa Mocksville. NC (lavieoiit litters.cum 336-753-8438 336-753-1733 Upscale I Consignment & Hardware Consignment Store. Toots and Hardware 814 S.Main St.. Mocksville Farmington Antiques & Collectibles Antiques & Pedal Cars 2331 NC HWY 801 North, Mocksville wss-ss.lJvebsx’k ct>ntZI-.>rinttig- 336-940-8253 336-682-6627 f & Progressive Dav Thursday, March 23, 2017 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 23. 2017 Page 38 lEAST COAST Servhig Mocksville Since 1945 Medical/Dental/Vision Carolina Center For Eye Care Drs. Ellyn Johnson & Chris Owens Kitchen Sink (Other) Mirror Image Cleaning PaulAder, Tiffany Home Merrifield ... Continued Front Pugc 32 "He doesn't think .-inything about getting in the car and driving IIXX) miles or what­ ever Io follow me around." said Whit, who added his gnindfaihcr has seen him play in Kansas City. Chicago, Minnesota and Bal­ timore. Bill Sr., who is 87. has become somewhat of a legend himself with TV interviews and even gelling fan mail in Kansas City. "He’s an amazing guy." Bill said of his dad. "He wani.s to see his boy play. He also goes to sec Hiic play every ftxXball game and every baseball game at Davie High." Besides Bill playing baseball, Kissy was on the tennis team nt Wake Forest, and young Hite seems to lit in with the family spun.s model as a promising football and baseball player. Hite made all-confcrence in football ns a sophomore safety for Davie. "He’s got the size that Whit never had," Bill said. “He's already 6-2. 190 pounds and can run. He's a baseball guy. He's got a chance Io be really good, hut does he have the want to and drive that Whit diws? I don't know. Time will tell. But it sure is an advantage when your brother is in the big leagues." Sister Costner is (he middle sibling, and although she isn't on the field, she has done work in sports as a re|X)rter and video ctxtr- dinator. She even got to go to Kansas City and do a TV interview- with her big brother late in the season. "My family has been nothing but sup­ portive." Whit said. And then there were those conversations with his dad over the years about the long grind in the minor leagues. "Dad had been through it. and he gave me his advice and told me what he learned from his time doing it to help me make the best decisions I can for myself." Whit said. "1 thought about throwing in the towel 1 can't even count how many times. One of the things that my dad told me that really stuck with me was once you take the cleai.s off. you can't pul them back on. and to be sure you're ready w hen that time comes." Now that he's made it to the big leagues, he hopes that won't be any time soon. With the family dogs for their Christmas photo — Whit, Cost­ ner, Hite, Bill and Kissy Merri­ field. — Family Photo Trailer Sales SRnancing Trailer Service Trailer Parts Custom Graphics Dept. Custom Graphics for Trailers AMD Vehicles' 1-40 Exit #T 70 -418 Interstate Dr. • Mocksville, NC 87038 336-751-2377 \ vwMw^tyaileraea^tLCQm ' Place To Worship Rescue House Pastor Matt Hudson Place To Get Beautiful SaraAshley Salon Kacey Elder, Ashley Sands, Sarah Peynolds, Lindsay Register, Kama Lopez BOARDING, GSSOOSWSWG D 0 G H 0 U S E CaU us at 336-940-3701 www.daviedoghouse.com 5162 US-15S, Advance, NC 27006 A Joint business with Animal Hospital of East Davie Follow Animal Hospital of East Davie and I Davie Dog House on Facebook for health tips and pet deals) H , j Versatility adds to Merrifield\s Value By Jim Buicv Enterprise Record Ask Whit Merritield. who has been re­ ferred to as a super utility man for the Kan­ sas City Royals, what is bis best position, and here’s what you get. lot of people have asked me that be­ fore. but 1 really don’t have an answer." said Whit, who has played all the infield and ouilield positions in his journey to the major leagues. "I take a lot of pride in play­ ing all over (he diamond." His lirsi start in the big leagues last May for the Royals against the Boston Red So.x came in left field. Then he settled in for a stretch of games at second base. Actually, there’s where he played as a freshman and sophomore years ago nt Da­ vie County High Sclux>l before transition­ ing IO shortstop his junior and senior years. Then when he went to University of South Carolina, there was an opening in center field, and that's where Whit landed. He stayed there that year and a.s a sopho­ more before switching to more of a utility role as a junior, when he got the game-win­ ning hit for the Gamecocks in the College World Series. "Coach (Ray) Tanner showed off my versatility by moving me around." Whit said. Il continued in the minor leagues, and that wa.s his ticket to making it with the Royals. One of the team's scouts noted his ver­ satility (along with his athleticism and ener­ gy) before they took him in the ninth round of (he 2010 draft. At (hat lime, he was com­ pared IO Ben Zobrist, who was then a util­ ity man for the Tampa Bay Rays. He was one of the cogs in that role in 2016 for (he World Champion Chicago Cubs. Whit's dad. Bill, recognizes his son of­ fers value in his role but ha.s a problem with utility guys in general. '• There is no recognition for utility guy.s in my opinion," said Bill, who wa.s a star in college at Wake Forest. '•There's no Gold Glove. There's no All-Star spot for a utility g‘«y" z\sk Bill about Whit's best position, and he doesn't hesitate. "I really think Whit is a Cold Glove second baseman." Bill said. "It’s his best spot. He can play all over the place, but if someone were to put him at second base and leave him there. 1 think he can be an All-Star-caliber. Gold Glove second base­ man if he plays every day. I’m saying that as a baseball guy. not ns a dad." BIO Whit Merrifield Age: 28 Bats: R Throws: R Height: 6-0 Weight: 195 Team: Kansas City Royals High School: Davie County High School College: University I of South Carolina Draft: Round 9 (2010, Kansas City) Residence: Advance, NC Family: Father, Bill; Mother, Kissy: Sis­ ter, Costner: Brother: Whit Merrifield gets his first Major Hite League hit. Progressive Davie Thtirsdaw Mareh 23. 2017 Page 40 Come and see how we're growing! Saturday, April 1 10 am —2 pm 329 NC Hwy 801, Bermuda Run Fun for the entire family: • Tours of our new inpatient wing • Activities for kids • Delicious food courtesy of Lowes Foods • Health screenings (heart, foot, memory and more) • Music and entertainment • Giveaways • Cooking demonstrations with samples Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center 336-716-WAKE (9253) \ WakeHoalth.odu/DavIe On A Thrill Ride War Eagle Tennis Team Off To Best Start In History Page BI Helping Children Dragonfly House Breaking Ground On New Building Page 9 DZWIIZ U ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 13 Thursday, March 30, 2017 Man Shot After Chase, Confrontation By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Two separate chases from other counties ended in Davie County within the past week, one with a suspect being shot by law enforcement ofHccrs. US 64 East was shut down for hours Sunday afternoon and evening after the second incident, in which a Statesville man. Steven Peter Little, 30, Avoid 1-40 If Possible The N.C. Department of Transportation is asking local motorists to avoid traveling on 1-40 near the Farmington Road exit. Crews tire rehabilitating de­ teriorating concrete on the in­ terstate, a project scheduled to last into the fall of 2018. Work is beginning near Farming- ton Road so it can be finished --‘■before-Che new Davie High School opens in August, said Marcus K. Kiser, senior assis­ tant engineer for District 9. The S30 million project is being completed in three phases, and will stretch from mile markers 169 to 17S. Kiser said two-way traf­ fic will take place at times, as crews construct crossovers. The work is to repair concrete, which is deteriorating from the bottom up. Extra lanes are not being constructed. was shot. He is being treated for those injuries al Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. That chase started Sunday afternoon in Iredell County, when N.C. Highway Patrol of­ ficers tried to stop the Honda driven by Little for a license tag violation. A chase ensued, traveling from one end of Da­ vie County to the other, when the Honda wrecked near Peter Hairston Road and the David­ son County line. Three Highway Patrol ofti- cers, two from Iredell and one from Davie, were involved in the chase. Two Davie County Sheriff’s officers were on the scene after the wreck. The suspect ran from the ve­ hicle into nearby woods, where he was cornered by officers, said Davie Sheriff f.D. Hart­ man, who added that the SBI is heading the investigation. Lit­ tle refused to obey commands and threatened the officers, and began charging towards' them when the officers started shoot­ ing, Hartman said. N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Michael Baker told the States­ ville Record Se Landmark it was an “armed confrontation.” Authorities have not re­ leased how many shot.s were fired, or how many hit the sus­ pect. Hartman .said he Ihougitt Little wa.s struck by four shots. All of the officers liave been placed on administrative leave pending completion of the in­ vestigation. Little was wanted on multi­ ple charge.s in Iredell County, and ha.s past convictions which include larceny, breaking and entering, selling a Schedule I Please See Chase - Page 7 © Flying High Cadets from the Civil Air Patrol’s Sugar Valley Squadron get some experience in the air at a recent events Read more on page 10. • Davie EMS Director Bryan Byrd is constantlylooking for ways to improve training. - Photo by Robin Snow Among The Best Davie EMS To Open Farmington Site; Continues To Lead In Cardiac Care By Mike Barnhardt Enterpri.se Record By this time next year, folks in the Farmington area will have life-saving equipment and trained personnel a lot closer. Davie EMS is opening a sta­ tion on Farmington Road near the Farmington Community Center. County commission­ ers last month approved a con­ tract to build the 3.500-square foot, three bay facility that can house four personnel. An ambulance will be sta­ tioned there at all times. EMS Director Bryan Byrd said the new station will allow space for two paid county fire­ fighters. us well as two EMS personnel. The county will still have ambulancc.s at the head­ quarters in Mocksville, at a sat­ ellite station on U.S. 601 South near Greasy Comer, and at the Advance Fire Department. The key. he said, is getting to a patient more quickly, espe­ cially in cardiac emergencies. “Il was a huge area where wc didn't have any coverage.*’ he said. The goal is an eight-min­ ute response time, a standard from the American Heart As­ sociation. Within four minutes, brain damage is possible. Af­ ter eight minutes, irreversible damage is pos.sible. Tlie next possibility is death. “That area is perfect for us.” Byrd said. It opens up quicker service to tiie northern part of the county, and will be clos­ er to Pinebrook Elementary; North Davie Middle and the new Davie High School. More people in an area means more calls. 7 Byrd credits dedicated em­ ployees and training for keept ing the county's record on responding to cardiac emer­ gencies among the best. It rc; ccived the Mission Lifeline Please See EMS - Page 10' Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 444,850,025 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: WWW. daviefoundation .org Davie Hospital Served Community Well In early April. Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical Center’s new 50-bed inpatient wing will open in Bermuda Run. Several former and current employees and Mocksville residents recently shared their memories of the original Davie County Hospital, which Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center has operated since 2002. Lee Coble was scared when she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1973. But Coble, former director of medical records for Davie County Hospital, said she felt reassured knowing her care was in the hands of Dr. Francis Slate. Coble began working at Davie County Hospital shortly after it opened in 1956. and she knew Slate since he arrived in 1958. Coble's surgery was a suc­ cess. and she was back at work in just four weeks. Days later. Slate approached her with a request. Would she be willing to provide support to a woman facing the same diagnosis? , Even today. Coble's eyes glisten when recalling that first breast cancer patient she spoke with, a woman who was as .scared as Coble had been weeks earlier. Over the years. Coble continued her voluntary role os a breast cancer “patient navigator" in an era long be­ fore that role became popular. As Slate recalls, he knew Coble had the right personal­ ity to help others in the same Please See Hospital - Ppge 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2017 Editorial Pa^e J.E.B. Stuart’s Confederate Legend Survives DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30.2017 - 3 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild LAUREL HILL. VA. — Except for the distance of n few miles, one of the most celebrated Confederate generals might have been a North Carolinian.' Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart was bom just north of Mt. Airy on these beautiful rolling hills near the Ararat River en­ cased in dense rhododendron. A light rain had started by the lime wc arrived Sunday afternoon. Wc hnd determined to “go somewhere." I didn’t want to go east or west nnd get in Interstate 40 traffic. So we went north to N.C. 8, winding through Germanton. Meadows. Danbury and Lawsonville with a planned desti­ nation of Stuart. Va. 1 wandered this area 35 years ago while chasing a couple of grisly murder We didn’t make it to Stuart. A sign point­ ing to the birth­ place of Gen. Stuart sent us searching 15 miles west theseI through hills until wc I reached this 75- ■c preserved I historic site, a Virginia tribute the swash­ buckling calvary genius who frustrated the North during the war. He was a bit of a dandy, frankly. Stuart wore a plume on his hat, a (inc sash, and looked every bit of a commanding officer. He made himself a tar­ get. He led a cavalry of 1,000 and more horsemen in the Army of Northern Virginia and remains with Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson as one of the three best-known gen­ erals on the Confederate side. 'The military was in his blood. Stuart's great-grandfather fought in the Revolutionary War at the nearby Battle of Guilford Courthouse. His father fought in the Wfr of 1812. Stuart went to West Point, where his unhandsome appear­ ance and weak chin earned him the nickname “Beauty." He grew a beard to mask his chin. As a young officer, he went with Robert E. Lee to quash the John Brown insurrection at Harpers Ferry. When war broke out. Stuart left the Army to fight on the side of his native Virginia. His father-in-law Army officer, however, remained with the North. That angered Stuart so much that he re-named his infant son, who had been chris­ tened in honor of the father-in-law. At least once, he and his father-in-law were on the same battlefield ... on opposite Late in the war, Stuart’s horsemen encountered another colorful cavalryman. William Armstrong Custer. Stuart had many successes and was involved in many of the pivotal battles of the war. Some second-gucssers have cost blame on Stuart's late arrival at Gettysburg for contrib­ uting to Lee’s defeat. Stuart’s horsemen hnd made it north to Rockville. Md., within striking distance of Washington, D.C.. except that the horsed were exhausted. They captured a mule train of supplies, which slowed the force from rejoining Lee. Stuart was killed after Gettysburg at the Battle of Yellow Tavern. May 11.1864. As Stuart led a charge against the retreating Northern army, a dismounted Yankee turned nnd shot Stuart with a pistol through the stomach. He died the next day, whispering, "I am resigned; God’s will be done.” He was 31. His widow. Flora, wore black for the rest of her life. He is buried in Richmond, and a large statue of him astride a horse is on the city’s Monument Avenue. The stat­ ue faces north, indicating he wns killed in battle. Thylorsville, Va., was re-named “Stuart" in 1884 in his memory. A Confederate battle flag stitched by Flora Stuart and carried by her husband in battle sold for $956,000 in 2006. — Dwight Sparks DAVI12 COUNTY ENTERPRIZ&^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 PuWishod weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mike BamhardL... Ray Tutterow........ Brian Pitts............. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville.NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S26A9 Per Year In NC;S32JJ3 outside N.C. POSTMASt tR Send Address Changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record PXl. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 5^1 In The Mail Solve Matters Of True Importance To the editor: In the Town of Cooleemee, many learned minds have tried, nnd failed, to solve the puzzle of why the town proper continues its economic decline while the business climate disappears. But finally, through zeal nnd determination of the cur­ rent board of commissioners, with help from the esteemed zoning administrator, they hnve made public the solution to these puzzling dilemmas. To wit: guilty arc Ihe unsightly Supporting Congressman Budd To the editor: When public discussions turn to Medicaid and Medicare Advantage, many people assume they only matter to se­ nior citizens. I disagree. The strength of the Medicare Ad­ vantage program is important to anyone who cares about someone over age 65. That’s why I’m so glad Congress­ man Budd will consistently support the healthcare choices my family relics on. My Mom uses Medicare Advantage and she is getting great personal care. Her health plan is not Just about treat­ ing illnesses: they focus on her staying well. The special­ ists and the primary care physician arc in communication to make sure she. hns the optimum care. This plan makes screenings, health check-ups nnd routine care easy and af­ Judge Gorsuch, your view of Justice Is too far out of the Mainstream! Oirccx^'&.torv'i'' DEATH tAMEL nnd obviously dangerous trash containers. To assure safety to all who live in. work in, or merely pass through town, these containers have been sentenced to permanent stor­ age, out of sight of all who live, work, play or visit in the city limits. Hallclejnh. Now. let us go on to solve matters of true importance. Sue Steele-Correll Cooleemee fordable. There is a nurse helpline to call any time, day or night. Because my Mom suffers from heart condlUons. thi» - health management initiative is vital. The doctors nre help­ ing her to stay healthy with medications, exercise and diet. She’s a model patient. I’m convinced (his proactive approach is correct. It’s ob­ viously good for seniors, but also for the government bud­ get. It means wc can all have fewer worries ns we mature. Wc know that our health and finances ore protected. Thanks to Congressman Budd for working diligently to continue his support of this excellent preventive care. Joan Reming Advance A ^uCCMT ELECT'ON Letters Welcome Tfae Enterprise R’ecord welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of the writer and asignature. on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An A telephone number, not to be published, is requeued. Have effort will be to print all letters, provided they are not letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday libelous, vulgar orin poortasxe. The editorzeserves tbe right of tbe week to be published. Entezprise Record PX>. Box, to edit l^^**!* for ftammar and for space. Letters should 99, Moclsville. nzthe.hamhaniriSdim'ie-eRferprzsexaRt. I “Music Lessons ” By N. R. 'Ihckcr When I was a 6-ycar-old. my mother told me I would take piano lessons. For the next seven years, one day a week, instead of walking home after school. 1 walked lo my piano leachcr'.s house. I knew her. She was the pianist nt our church, nnd I expected to play hymns. Imagine my surprise when I hnd to leam how to read notes on a piece of paper and identify the keys in front of me. After 1 recovered from the shock that playing the piano wns work, I found i liked reading music. 'Ihe mathcmnticnl precision appealed to my sense of order, although it was years before 1 understood that. Once I mastered the basics. 1 fell In love with music. The piano, however, 1 did not love. I enjoyed performing nt the concerts. Mrs. Thomas discovered the best way to get me to practice whnt she as­ signed wns to tell me it wns for a concert. I would have stopped lessons after a few years, but my mother was sure piano lessons were essential. Even nt a young age, 1 understood that Mom demanded I play the piano because she wanted to leam when she was young but never hnd nn opportunity. One of the few argu­ ments wc hnd ns mother and daughter occurred when I sug­ gested that she take piano lessons instead of me. As 1 progressed in my training. I practiced my assigned pieces only during lessons. At home. 1 practiced rock and pop songs from greatest hits music books 1 purchased with money earned by doing additional chores. These book.s hnd guitar notes, and they fascinated me. My brother had a gui­ tar, nnd he allowed me to play it. even teaching me a few things. 1 quickly learned that my fingernails interfered with my ability to play and wns honest enough to admit I wasn’t very good. In middle school. 1 convinced Mom that the piano nnd I would never be good friends. With a relieved smile. Mrs. Thomas said gexidbye after my last concert. She wns a grcnt teacher, but I wns not nn obedient student. By this time, I had discovered the flute. I loved it. The instrument was a big part of my remaining school years. With the (lute, 1 practiced daily, both what I was assigned and whnt interested me. Without the background in read­ ing music taught to me by the long-suffering Mrs. Thomas. I would not have progressed so quickly. 1 won awards and honors playing the (lute, even performing n couple of piec­ es that I wrote. Mrs. Tliomns was proud, commenting that I found the right instrument. On pleasant evenings. I would practice the (lute on the porch. Wc lived on Main Street in our small town, nnd some of the neighbors would come out to listen. Years later, my daughter chose to try the flute in middle school. I had worked hard lo not force the flute on her but was thrilled to give her mine when she asked. She did nut have the same affinity ns I. and she didn’t stick with it. I count it as on of my best Mom moments when 1 didn’t force her to stay with something she didn’t enjoy. My daughter eventually took guitar lessons, loved it. and even wrote some music of her own. " ir «tiere*9-B moral to this story, it's that you should try new things, different things. You may even find yourself. “War ” By Linda Barnette Although news traveled slowly in those days, all of the boys and men gathered outside aRer church services at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Davidson County. North Caro­ lina. It wns July of 1861, and word had reached (he remote area close to the Yadkin River that Southerners were at war with Yankees after the Battle of Fort Sumter earlier that year. The men were excited nt the prospect of going to war in order to preserve their way of life. Hi (Hiram) Hartley bragged, “We’ll whip those Yanks in n month. They’re no match for us boys." The others alt agreed, and the hollering and boasting continued until time for the church picnic to end. The womenfolk, on the other hand, were quiet and pen­ sive, wondering how they would get along without their men to do the farming nnd all of the other hnrd work of running a plantation. Allie Hartley wns deeply worried but did not speak of her concern. After making preparations as well as they could for their farms, their homes, and their families, the young Confeder­ ates , met, prayed together and set off on Ihe long journey to Rnlcigh where they had to go enlist nt the state capital. Hi was 23 years old, and others In his group were even young­ er although there were a few middle-aged men ns well. Since the Confederate States of America did not provide horses for their soldiers, the men had to ride their own per­ sonal mounts. Hi rode his horse. Roan, to war. Roan was a large sorrel horse, about 18 hands high and bred on the plantation to be a saddle horse. He was a beautiful reddish- brown color and could run like the wind. The horse hnd actually won several local races and was worth a lot of money. He and Hl had grown up together and had a very close bond, nnd Hl felt safe knowing that Roan was going to be with him in the war. As they made their way toward Raleigh, the soldiers thought often of their wives und families and how much they would miss them. They would also miss their farms. Hi had inherited his father’s plantation and loved it dear­ ly. He loved the land itself as only farmers do, and it was no wonder that his crops had made him wealthy because they were successful year after year. Naturally, he worried about how the farm would fore in his absence, but he had every confidence in Mr. English, the overseer, who was his trusted friend. He would take core of the form os if it were his own. His thoughts wandered again to his beauti­ ful young wife. Allie. who was expecting their first child, and he vowed to write to her daily. Hi had no idea of what awaited him. “Interlude ” By Julie Thrry Cartner Taking a deep breath. 1 step across the barrier, leaving the stresses of the day behind and entering my refuge, the place where I can. at least temporarily, leave the rigors of the worid behind. At the raament. everything is still: only the murmuring water of the meek breaks the silence. With gentle footsteps. 1 enter tbe woods, following the path pro­ vided by the deer amt other wildlife. Walking down the age-old pathways. I allow my mind to go where it will, ruminating over my day, my life, the world, and the awe­ some wonder of God. Streaks of late afiemoon sunlight filter through the leaves of the budding trees, creating a cathedral of beauty. In this peaceful place, 1 wonder how there can be cruelty, pain, fear, anguish and death, for here in God's temple. I sec peace, beauty, nnd love. As 1 continue down the path, I arrive at my destination, a place where the water cascades over the rocks provid­ ing small waterfall. 1 sit. leaning back against the rough hewn bark of a cedar tree, and wait. The filtered sunlight warms my back while a whisper of breeze brushes against my face. 1 allow my mind lo be free of all restraints nnd to wander ns it will, soon absorbing the serenity of the wood­ lands. Before long, my patience is rewarded nnd the silence is broken, first by the chirping of birds, followed by the rustling leaves a.s the woodland animals resume Ihclr ac­ tivities. Birds fiit from branch to branch, keeping watch over the intruder, then, with my absence of movement, dis- regnrd me as of little consequence. A squirrel pecks around the trunk of a tree like a child playing hide-and-seek. De­ termining that the danger hns passed, he carries on with his business of foraging for food, a pirate re-discovering his cache of nuts hidden last fall. A turtle suns himself on Cub Scout Nevan Ellis won second place in the art and design category for his Deep Roots Garden Pinewood Derby car. Deep Roots Miracles Continue To Grow By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Garden Miracles continue to grow for us here at Deep Roots. Each month we ore amazed at all the wonderful people who keep coming forward to help our project. We are all so excited about our fourth season. Our gar­ dens officially open April 1. We would like to con­ gratulate Nevan Ellis from First United Methodist Chureh in Mocksville for winning second place in the annual Cub Scout Pine­ wood Derby. His entry was the Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden Veg­ etable Triick. Gi(T Basham has been our right-hand man at the Clement garden nnd when you are around there, please take the time to check out GlfT’s invention to get rid of our groundhog prob­ lem. He has built fencing around his raised bed that can be easily removed to do any weeding or picking of vegetables: but prevents our little critters from enjoying our veggies. If any other gardener would like to try this. pleB.se let us know. Deep Roots will be holding a garden class on Saturday. April 8 from 10-11 n.m. for parents and children on the how. when, where and why of garden­ ing. Please call 751 -2826 or 492-2360 to register. Our own Sarah Wood. Master Gardener, will be heading up the class. It should be great fun for ali. On the some day we will have our first workday for our gardens. We will be nt the Clement garden from 8-10 a.m. spreading wood chips on the paths in the garden and from 10:30-12:30 at the SFJ garden helping to build fencing for our watermelon and pumpkin patches. All ore welcome to come and participate. Rain Date will be April 23. We plan a delicious Wednesday night dinner at FUMC on April 19 to honor Earth Day. We will shore the menu in coming edi­ tions of the EJavie County Enterprise and you can make plans to join us We are also excited to announce our first cooking ond tasting class. Learn how to prepare and enjoy kale in your diet. Kale is the all Ihe health rage, so leam new recipes to incorporate this nutritious vegetable as a regular port of your diet. We will show you how to nuke a wonder­ a rock, once again allowing his head to emerge fram hi.s shell. Soon they are joined by rabbits and chipmunks, and the silent woods are once again filled with life. As the purple-edged dusk begins to settle over the woods, my statue-like silence is rewarded as the first deer walks timidly to the creek. With her nose hunting for scent, she knows I am there, but she senses no motion, and within minutes, she is followed by others. The does allow their babies to step into the clear, cool water nnd quench their thirst. As the fawns gambol in the pool of water on rickety legs, the mothers look on indulgently, always alert, always wary but still calm. In other places there are hunters, but Ihe deer seem to hnve discerned that this is a safe place. Soon the darkness descends, and I must leave my ha­ ven. Retracing my steps, I follow the creek's meandering course until I exit (he woods. Taking one Inst deep breath und a final look back. 1 resume the mantle of responsibil­ ity that comes with the day to day cares of life. While 1 walk across the pasture, I hear the first calls of the coyotes echoing through the night's air. My peaceful interlude hns ended a.s they cry to cnch other preparing for the night’s hunt. I whisper, almost to myself, "Take care, my w«xxl- land friends. I hope to see you again tomorrow." ,2. ful and delicious kale salad, sauteed kale, crunchy kale chips, kale soup nnd kale smoothies. The class is set for Wednesdny. April 26 at 6 p.m. in the fellowship building of Mocksvilte Rrst United Methodist Church. The class is free but you must reserve your spot by calling 336-492-2360 or emailing f{otlsgard>:nll2S® gnuiilj:t»n. Would you like to help in the Deep Roots gardens? We are looking for about ten people who could com­ mit lo donating two hours a month to helping out in either garden; your value in the new economy? Come to Davidson County Community College and get on the fast track to a solid career. Our career- focused programs can help you choose an exciting, high-paying field that's right for you. Well show you how to complete a degree or certification to expand your employment potential or earn hours that you can transfer to a 4-year college. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC Is a life-changing college experience made Just for you. SET MSRE iSfeSMATiSfi A? info.DavidsQnCCC.edu. SummsF glasses fesgw /hb? s- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 30,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30.2017-5 n>A«JiE COUNl v"l • lOSPllAL. Davie County Hospital In Mocksville served the community for some 60 years. It Is closlhg next month. Hospital... Continued From Page 1 predicament. In Tact, it was second nature to mony Davie County Hospital employees to do what needed to be done to serve the community. For example, in the era before hospitals had their own blood bank. Slate had to think quickly when a patient needed a transfusion after losing a lot of blood during a hysterectomy. Realizing he and his patient had the same blood type. Slate had a pint of his own blood drawn to help in her recovery. Such memories reflect Dnvie County Hospital’s unique place in a small community—and the im­ portant role its employees played from the start. Even today, more than 60 years after it opened, people arc intensely loyal to the hospi­ tal in Mocksville. Michael Crumby, R.N.. began working at Davie Medical Center in Mocks­ ville in 2012, just after graduating from nursing school in Mississippi. “Over the years, this place has been a really great resource for the com­ munity," Crumby said. “It provided a lot of people with jobs and with health care close to home. We involved the patient and family in their care deci­ sions. and when you do that, you really sec patient health improve.” Crumby said he feels fortunate to work along­ side so many longtime employees because he can ONLINE ONLY AUCTIONS Register and Bid Today @ READY2BID.com Now A«epting Bids thru APRIL 4 O 6PM 3' ip Now A«op*ing Bids thru APRIL 6 <S> 6PM Move in ready! 3/2 layout, recent carpet and HVAC, over 2 acres, screened porch, fenced yard. 166 -r acres with about a mile & a quarter of Tar River fronlago. A beautiful lake near the front of the property is an added bonus. This tract is loaded with whltotali, turkey, waterfowl and boars. Offered as a whole or subdivided (soo terms & conditions.) Tax Office ID H'OtOOGS azomizaBESszEsa Bids lAtfemNL . READY2BID.COM lie & a quarter P. Now A«epting Bids thru APRIL 6 ® 6PM . Those properties are being sold, "AS IS, WHERE IS." Including any personal ______________assets that are In the property as of tho preview date. Ma KW"! see the passion they have for Mocksville and the hospital. “It has been interesting to hear their stories. A lot of them were bom in this hospital,’* he said. As early os 1947, trust money from the estate of George T. Brown, president of Brown-Williamson To­ bacco Co., was earmarked for Davie County to have its own hospital. It was a bold move, as the county population at the time was about l5XX)0.and Mocks­ ville, the county seat, had fewer than 2XXX) residents. Planning fora 30-bcd hospital began in earnest in 1953, five years before construction of 1-40. The hospital admitted its first patient on March 1. 1956. At the time, it cost a mere $12 a day for a private hospital room and $9 for a semi-private room. An expansion in 1965 added 29 beds and a new operating suite. A sec­ ond expansion in 1974 increased the licensed bed total to 81, added an obstetrics department, and expanded radiology and laboratory space. Sharon Ann Dyson joined Davie County Hos­ pital in 1986 as a certified nursing assistant, the same role her mother once held with the hospital. Such connections at the hospital were common over the years. “My mother worked here for 25 years or more. My sister worked here. It was a family-oriented hos­ pital where everybody had family who worked hero,” she said. “And everybody’s babies were bom here.” Perhaps no one exempli­ fies Davie County Hospital more than Dr. Slate, who arrived in Mocksville one snowy evening in Decem­ ber 1958. Slate’s father had been bom in Stokes County, but had been sent to manage a mission printing press in Cape Town. South Africa, which is where Slale was bom. raised and attended medical When townspeople learned that a physician had been hired from South Africa, some made jokes about having a “witch doc­ tor” os the new surgeon. Slate still chuckles about the story because, as with any tall tale, there is a bit of truth involved. Slate formerly worked in a mission hospital in Johan­ nesburg. South Africa, where he once had a witch doctor arrive for treat­ ment of congestive heart failure. Unforlunaiely. Slale says, the witch doctor died before he could shore any “secrets.” Slate worked at the hospital for more than 35 years, performing thou­ sands of operations, every­ thing from broken limbs to cancer surgeries. He said he welcomed everything that came his way—be it surgery or. as it turned out. small town politics. Slate hadn’t been in Mocksville long before a state senator asked him to run for county coroner. His two terms os coroner were followed by multiple terms as a county commissioner, town board member and. finolly, 18 years os mayor of Mocksville. Slate stepped down os mayor in November 2015 having never lost an elec­ tion. Slale, 95. lives in the same ranch home on Main Street in Mocksville that he built in 1960 with his wife of 69 years. Daphne. A gentle, soft-spoken man who still speaks with n South African accent. Slate said the opportunity to serve his community went hand in hand with the opportunity to serve area residents as a surgeon. Davie County Hospital thrived, he said, because of the quality of care given by all who worked there— doctors, nurses, staff and volunteers. “Even people from outside of Davie County would come to Mocksville because they heard we had good results.” Slale said. "The hospital has been a vital port of the town of Mocksville.” In the 1990s, a changing health care landscape and focus on outpatient services led to a severe decline in admissions. Davie County officials needed partners to continue operating the hospital. In 2002, Wake Forest Baptist signed a manage­ ment agreement to operate the hospital and vowed to always maintain a hospital presence in Davie County, a pledge that townspeople and officials appreciated. Even as plans advanced for ihe modem new hospital in Bermuda Run, Woke For­ est Baptist opened family medicine and pediatrics practices and an urgent care center in Mocksville. Woke Forest Baptist also helped with the conversion of some of the old Mocks­ ville hospital space into a medical training center for ■ Davidson County Commu­ nity College. In August 2015, the Davie Hospital Foundation gave $146XXX> to the com­ munity college to support surgical technology and central sterile processing training programs. Since that time, students have been trained in the old hospital, and some could eventually be employed at the new Davie Medical Center inpatient wing. Although the future of the rest of the old hospital building is still being de­ termined. nearly all of the Mocksville employees still working there will be shift­ ing to the new building. Crumby, for example, will be a nurse in Ihe new joint replacement surgery “The community should be proud to transition from one fully functioning hospi­ tal to a new state-of-the-art facility where people can receive the continuing care they need,” he said. LOW OPENING BID!! Register and Bid Today! Serving Davie County for over 40 years CATALOG COMING SOON! Check website for updated information 336-75.1=4444 SWICEGOOD GROUP INC. .Auctions Ri-al Estate 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751.-3372 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut­ ing: Kaitlyn Jones. Pearce Dougan, and Marissa Kuz- byt. assistant DAs. - Shannon Casey Bai­ ley, DWI, sentenced to 180 days, suspended 18 months. 72 hours community ser­ vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. credit for substance abuse nssessment/follow treatment, $300. cost: DWI. sentenced to two years, sus­ pended 18 monih.s. 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse nssessment/trenl- ment. $500, cost, $335 at­ torney fee: drivingZallowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Eddie Lee Barrier, show cause, dismissed. - Joseph Tyler Baucom, misdemeanor larceny, stay away from WalMarts, $100, cost. $225 attorney fee. - John David Binkley, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving. $200. cost. - Brook Blackmon, as­ sault on a child under age 12. prayer for judgment continued, cost. $220 attor­ ney fee. - Ivory Joe Blue, aid and abet DWI. dismissed per plea of driver. - Jamarcus Tyrone Brown, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced Io 79 in a 70. $200. cost. - Kori Catherine Burgess, speeding 93 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, - Mark Byrd, injury to personal property. dis­ missed. mediated. - John H. Capitano, un­ lawfully passing emergen- cy/public service vehicle, reduced to improper equip­ ment: expired license, dis­ missed per plea. - Rex Alexander Car- swell. domestic violence protective order, sentenced to time served, cost. - Jorge A. Guzman-Ce- ron. speeding 81 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee; expired license, dismissed per plea. - Cassidy T. Champney. possession of marijuana paraphernalia, expired reg­ istration, possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jacob lyinn Clarke, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost, $330 attorney fee. - Anthony J. Cristobal, assault on a female, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, stale’s mo­ tion to continue denied. - Sarah Elizabeth Cur­ tis. DWI. sentenced to two years.suspended ISmonths. 30 days active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $500. cost. $170 attorney fee; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Lekctia R. Cuthbcrison. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Cassandra S. Dalton, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion terminated successful­ ly; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended ISmonths. 48 hours community ser­ vice. surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. obtain substance abuse assessment, follow tre.'itment, $200. cost. $280 attorney fee: speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. -Anthony Bernard Davis, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost, SSO equipment fee. $20 install fee. - Travis Lavon Dawson, consuming alcohol by per­ son under age 19. driving after consuming under age 21. consumption of alcohol by person 19/20, driving left of center, dismissed per plea: DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community ser­ vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse nssessment/follow treatment. $100, cost. $280 attorney fee. $20 install fee. - Shamoi Kareem Doug­ las. speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. SSO. cost. SSO equip­ ment fee; driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation. dismissed per plea. - David William Duncan, exiradition/fugitivc other state, dismissed, defendant turned himself in to other state. - Zachary "lyicr Frye, driving after consuming un­ der age 21, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost: reck­ less driving IO endanger, dismissed per plea. - Shivgeia D. Gibson, speeding 41 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, SSO improper equip­ ment fee: 2 counts failure to secure passenger under age 16. dismissed per plea. - Travis L. Goodson, cy- bersialking. dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. defendant shall have no contact with victim. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., attempted misdemeanor breaking, no license, mis­ demeanor child abuse, dis­ missed per plea; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed, cost. $170 attor­ ney fee. - Erinn E. Hendrickson, speeding 80 in a 70. failure Io wear seat belt, dismissed, insufficient evidence due to age of case. -Austin W. Honeycutt, at­ tempt to obtain properly by false pretense, dismissed, civil settlement. - Stephanie Marie Hoy. reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement. $25. cost: expired license, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia. dismissed per plea. - Brandon Inn Hudson, speeding 93 in .n 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed per plea. - Rein Ryan Kori, speed­ ing 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amanda Moss Lowe, computer trespass. dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear, stale's mo­ tion to continue denied. - Jordan G. Marcial. un­ authorized use of vehicle, dismissed nt request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Christopher W. Martin, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced to 120 days,sus|>cnd- ed IS months. $100. cost. $225 attorney fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea: second degree trespass, cost. - Hakim R. McKee.Sr.. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. $50, cost: possession mnrijuan.t para­ phernalia. dismissed per - Atana Nicole Medford, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijunn.'i parapher­ nalia. $ IOO. cost. - Julio Cesar Morales, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Ausiyn Lee Neely, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. $100, cost. - Jacob Ryan Poindexter, possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended ISmonths. obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. cost. $280 attorney fee: simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 120 days to run at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months. $100. cost: posses­ sion of heroin, dismissed per plea. - Brad Franklin Priest, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation terminated successfully. - Brandi Marie Reid, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $ 100. cost. $25230 attorney fee. $20 in.sinll fee: resisting public officer, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea. - Tina Arlene Rcstivo. aid and abet domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to time served, cost. - Chantice L. Richardson, speeding 88 in a 70. driving while license revoked not DWI, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule V controlled sub­ stance, deferred prosccii- lion. 12 months supervised probation, TASC program, 24 hours community ser­ vice. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Claudia A. Rodimiro, speeding 40 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee: no license, dismissed per plea. - Leticia L. Rodriguez, assault on a child under age 12. 2 counts simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting wit­ ness failed to appear, vie- lim/witness moved out of state, cn.se cannot be proven without them. - Oriemaine J. Sabo] aka Oricmainc Thomas, cy- bcrsialking. dismissed at request of prosecuting wii- - Ann Alicia Sandoval, 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to 2 counts failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost: speeding 67 in a 55. expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Randall Dean Smith, expired registration, pos- scsston/display of altered/ ficiitious/revokcd license, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, failure to wear scat belt. SIO. - Kathryn D. Strader, communicating threats, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, have no contact with victims, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Dana Frank Suiter, ob­ taining property by false pretense, reduced to solici­ tation IO obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- ment. submit to random drug screens, obtain men­ tal health evaluation, cost, $335 attorney fee: forgery of instrument, misdemeanor larceny, possession of stolen goods/property. dismissed per plea: uttering forged instrument, reduced to com­ mon law uttering forged instrument, sentenced to 45 days nt expiration of previ­ ous sentence.suspended 18 months, cost. - Donald Houston Taylor, felony first degree burglary, reduced to misdemeanor first degree trespass, sen­ tenced to three days, cost: DWI. sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months.7 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessmeni/irent- ment, $400. cost. $36230 attorney fee; driving while license revoked violation of restored license, exceeding posted speed, possession of open coniainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Lynises C. Thomas, ut­ tering forged instrument, reduced to common law robbery, sentenced to time served, $437.68 rcsiiuition to Food Lion. cost. 5335 at­ torney fee: felony conspira- cy. dismissed per plea. - Paul Draton Toney Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sen­ tenced (o time served, cost, $170 attorney fee; |x>sses- sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. possession of drug paraphernalia, no license, dismissed per plea. - Kelly Sue Wallace. DWI. sentenced to one year, sus­ pended 18 months, 7 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. credit for substance abuse asscssmcnt/follow treatment. 5400. cost. $300 lab fee: driving left of cen­ ter, dismissed per plea. - Koshnnda W. Washing­ ton. driving while license revoked not DWI. dis­ missed. corrected. - Lindsay Erin Williams, speeding 52 in a 35. reduced (u improper equipment. 525. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Robert J. Youngblood, reckless driving-wanton disregard, reduced to im­ proper equipment. SSO. cost. SSO equipment fee: failure to wear seal bell, dis­ missed per plea. Failure to Appear - Lctitin L. Blankenship, misdemeanor larceny. * Kristine N. Carter, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. - Amie Gail Cooper, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Asa Adam Lowe, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. - Ashley Nicole Miles, speeding 100 in a 70. reck­ less driving. ©r. tiwera.’ Dental Tip (^the. Weefe. I Andrew J. Rivers DMD “Be sure you always assi^ your children with their brushing. Most children do not master the manual dexterity to brush their teeth until they are able to write." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 ”Serving ChUdren & ildulti" AccEFTWic Most Makm Insurances Riversfamilydenttstryxom Specials of tho Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm AssortedLANCE 4 for $1 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751*2141 vvww.fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: M*F 8:30*8 • Sat 8:30*1 • Sun 1:30-5 854 Vtfey Rd State 400 Uockswde. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* HOWARD REALTY PeaL u re< 00 LytfiaLane: 1.414AC__________ OBPqipenknePlaceQSM______ 001 Cenfer Street CL69+MC________ 002 Center Street OSiMC_________ 003 Center Street 069 +MC________ LOTSQaisIcineHoad: 1.12+MC_ muSaistooe Roai 121 +MC_ OOStarboe:!. OORcwiBftad:OS4AC_ IIO&anaianDiRE 1JJ1+MC_ OOJuESDaRaad: 15^____ —SltlSDO 01 WIBooneRoad: 2524MC____ _515jXn IStNeaitenipstveCLOiZ-iMC- _S15S5O 2S3Raiphft3tfedgeRd: 2.44+MQ_ Listings _S24SOO -SJian -SliSO OOOUSHi»y601:4264ACPar^Cfe3rr f1 S39SOO _S15S50 aaW-HeniyRoad: SW4MConYa*nRwff__^300 _$15£0 OOOWlovCiGekbne:a384MCFErcsl___S79SO} _S15jK0 35D7USHiry;601:125B#AC_-SSSJXO OORocBArthonyRl ISia-i+ACLasrf ftiFrracE-SlISXOO _S1S.15Q 0D0SidiRoa44Z<54rtf-143J6iiVE«s.___L_S15aD _SiaSDQ 000CeaeterySt732i^te^DaeVVCA__SS5S00 330 $.Sai5b»T St, Mptfaie* 236*751*3538 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30,2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage. township nnd deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing every $1,000. - John Richard Sykes lo Larry Dean Justice nnd Mary Elizabeth Justice. 1 lot. Mocksville. $510. - Gladys Lee Thrcndgill nnd Michael R. Tlircndg* ill, Bennie Junior John­ son. Jnmes Henry Johnson. Joyce Mne Johnson, Joseph Stunrt Johnson ond Revon- da Denise Johnson. Monica Lorraine Johnson, and Mar­ jorie Mnyfield Johnson to Joseph Stunrt Johnson nnd Revondn Denise Johnson. 7.919 square feet. - Melisn Howard Har­ dy nnd Olen Wayne Hnrdy, and Andrew Rober How­ ard nnd Susan Bnity to Brian Mackie nnd Christi- na Marin-Mackie. .8 acre. Mocksville. $290. - Pamela Stafford and Teddy Stafford lo Pedro A. Hilario Jr. and Laura M. Hilario, 1 lot. Farmington, $516. - Cnroinnn Zukowsky. trustee to David V. Slonn. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $644. - The Bank of New York Mellon to Joseph A. Best. 2 tracts. Mocksville. $109. - Jnmes M. Schnnp nnd estate of Nndine L. Koontz to House Farmers. 26.03 acres, Mocksville. $500. - Kenneth Lapicjko and Linda J. Lapicjko to John C. Voris nnd Cynthia T. Voris. 1 lot. Farmington. $1.090. - Joseph S. Byler and Katie Ann Byler to Matthew chnel D. Phillips, Teerer and Holly Teeter, Cnlahnln, $110. 10.57 acres. $620. - Sandra K. Knhn-Stnr- key and Charles L. Stnrkcy to Roger P. Spillman, 1.26 crs. tracts. - Rick F. Hemmings and Pamela M. Hemmings and- Jerry Milton Crews to Kim L. Williams. 11.35 acres. $180. - Joel S. Diglorin and Sarah D. Diglorin lo Mi- lot. Mary Ann Schnnp lo IIO of acres, Jerusniem, $4. DC. .33 acre. Mocksville. - Willinm Graham Ware S294. Jr. and Kny Brewer Ware to Jennifer Rnckley Cathy M. Cnidwcll. I lot. Chacon nnd Joseph Chacon Farmington. $920. to Alfonso Felix and Snndm - Jean W. Dnnicl lo Misty Felix. 1 acre, Mocksville. Reavis nnd Dustin Reavis. 1 S209. tract. Jerusalem. Helen I. Marsh to - Hnbilal for Humanity Thieni T. Lnm. 1 condo- of Dnvic County to Hope minium. Fnrminglon. $148. Homes of Dnvic County, 1 Edward Smoot to Ste­ phen W. Walker. I lot. Farmington, $33. - Ann D. Allen and Kay L. Buton. co-executrixes of lot. Jerusalem. - Bobby W. Hawkins and Catherine Cheek Hawkins lo Robert D. Kolnin, trustee, 1 condominium. Fnrming­ lon. $301. - Jonnihnn Frank Al­ mond and Holly Richardson Almond lo Christopher M. ,Roberson nnd Holli A. Rob- vilie. $102. Championing the cause to SUPPORT_________________ Steve Talton, Edwardjones Financial Advisor, offers support to Kim Shuskey, Davie County Senior Services Director, for the Rock-A-Thon. Friday, March 31",5-8p.m. Steve M Tatton Rnanclal Advisor • Walmart Shopping Cntr. ’ Mocksville, Nu : Edivatdjones' . ,MAKINQ SBNSB OF INVeSf INO erson, 1 lot, Farmington, $552. I - Btynn C. Tltompson and Shnron K. Thompson I lo No Creek Farm, 108.33 acres. $750. - Aimee H. Light nnd Steven G. Light to Joseph S. Byler and KnIie Ann Byler. 1 lot. Mocksville. $320. - Christian Curtis Pope nnd Nnncy E. Pope to Thom­ as Brent Trader and Camer­ on Trader, tract. $219. - Nellie Sue Snider Allen nnd Snmual Allen lo Tenny­ son Dean Carter, 3.6 acres. Jerusalem. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E. Mc­ Clamrock to Two Danes Properties. 2.598 square feet. Mocksville. $250. - Herman A. Myers to Diane B. Craven, Jerry D. Myers and Kenneth W. My- nbeth Coulter and Matthias Ohr lo William R. Culp Jr., David O. Heffner. Stephen B. Heffner and Cynthia H. Seymour, trustees. 1 condo­ minium. Farmington, $258. - Willie S. Perry,nnd Del- phine R. Rhodes-Walker to Duke Vance and Mischclle Vance, 3 lots. Mocksville. $420. - Nancy Lou Teague to Lisa Rudolph Turner. 8.78 acres. Farmington. - Gerry Dean Livengood nnd Donna TUgman Liven­ good to Dcnnn Livengood Webb. 1% interest, 2.18 acres. - Gerry Denn Livengood nnd Donna Tugman Liven­ good to Dcnnn Livengood Webb, four tracts. - Robbie Geraldine W. Dwiggins by attorney in fact. Denn Clinord Dwig­ gins lo Amanda Ann White. 3 acres. Cnlnhnln. $50. - Brennan Elizabeth Car­ ter Opnnnsenko and Paul Ryan Opannsenko, Willinm Shnne Carter, Vanessa Rc- mon Smith Carter and Wil­ liam Ray Carter to Daniel York Perrell. 5.47 acres, Fulton. $66. - Janice Danner Jones nnd Patty Danner Liven­ good lo Earl F. Shoaf nnd Phyllis D. Shoaf. I lot. Arrests D . . . r- The following wereRoss. I lol. Farmington, - Edwin Lynn Walker nnd Sue Nunn Walker. Stephen Mnck Walker and Melanie Carter Walker, nnd Melissa W. Souther and Keith Mor­ ris Souther lo Melissa W. Souther nnd Keith Morris Souther. 1.38 acres. Clarks­ ville. - Jarvis-Kennedy Cus­ tom Homes lo Brilnl Gram- mer, I lot, Mocksville. $280. - Claudia 'nnterow und Gary Tutterow lo George M. Branham nnd Pamela T. Branham, 1.06 acres. Cala­ haln, $16. - Snndm T. Beauchamp to Michael Alan Hardy nnd Joseph Landon Hardy, 1.78 ncres. Fulton. $15 I. - Depot Farm to Connie Bishop. .11 acre. Mocks- Phil Strupc Builders to Joseph Chambers nnd Laura Chambers, 1 lot. Farming- ton. $732. - Joseph B. Chambers nnd Laura A. Chambers to Matthew Ross nnd Lnruen child; Kenneth Hardy, 38. of NC 801 S.. Advance, mis­ demeanor larceny; Dmitriy Yukhnyuk, 24. of Asheville, larceny of vehicle, posses­ sion stolen goods. March 25: Austin Kea­ ton. 22, of Casabella Drive, Advance, assault, resisting nn officer: Michncl Til­ ley. 43, of Cornatzer Rond. Mocksville, simple posses­ sion Schedule 11 controlled substance; Jessica Vniinl- mcn, 27. of Patricia Way. Mocksville, DWI. driving while license revoked, pos­ session oi>cn container of alcohol in vehicle. Murch 26: Landon Bnmes. 26. of Winston-Sa­ lem, dnig violations; Jacob Kenton, 20. of Casn Bella Drive, Advance, assault; Ja­ cob Spry. 20. of Riverview Rond. Advance, assault. ShcrifT*s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County Sheriff's De­ partment reports. March 20: DWI. US 601 N.. Mocksville; domestic, Dendmon Rond, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Fulton Rond, Advance. Murch 21: domes­ tic disturbance. US 601 S., Mocksville, telephone scam. Hidden Valley Lane, Mocksville; disturbance. Swicegood St., Cooleemee: Pastor Charlene Cocker­ ham Jones talks about her father's determination. About 40 people, including Davie residents and members of the Davie County Chapter of the NAACP, hold signs out­ side Congressman Ted Budd's Advance office last month. They brought letters voicing concerns over new policies and requesting a town hall meeting. NAACP Leads Protest Of New National Policies HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAErlUNwNG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ ex SERVING OAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Sat., April 1®* lO am Real Estate & Personal Property The Estate of H.K. Smith (Deceased) 1045 Englewood Dr., Winston-Salem From WlratonSaltm. Mo Siaa OooA Pfy NartA lowanla HWo For- oslUnNwoiUtEnltontoRoblnlioodRdAlumlontAiltioNE Go M nSo and lun •oHtjnEngloviiootlDr.SNalioninoilfhll REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 12:(XJ NOON (SELLfNCS ABSOLUTE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERI) BEOnOOM -U BATH HOME W/FUU. BASEMENT A a CAR OARAGE Storage Bulldng-Fenced Beekyerd - Screened Porch ^SQBAL^flDEEarr: 2012 Lexus ES 350 w/23XXX) miles — 2 Joop Cherekoas — Craftsmen 24hD Zero TUm Lewn Mower w/ onlv 4 4 hrs — 12* * Mower - ScoBs by John tXwre Riding Mower^Newifl»yaAk Compressor - WoodMxtdng EquipmenI - Power & Hsnd ott Wnds - CralUque Dining tWSa wChaks - Framed Art Work -Mahogany Comer Cuptxienl • Bedroom SuBes - Wesher/Dtyer - Blasswwe - Rne Chra--Com bon Bird Dog OoorsiDp-High Ouslty Stereo Eoupment & Speaker* - Yamaha □ iStar - Witags Sheet Music & Raieted terns — R»a Laptop Draw Organ - IrxtuMrW Cart - Leather RaOners . Liberty Presl- d^mal Sahj plus MKAAMI - Knives • Backpack Bloww/Fogger String Tnmmars - Lswn Eoulpmor« - Log Chakrs - OfT^e Fisrtture • The■use & shod were ccmplo^ FULLl ATONOFSTUFPISNOTUSTEDI PREVIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TIME ON DAY RESALE ■■uemraej phene Pte add (Ura Hoar batm pay NO buyarb ca^raanl AUCTION CXMtFAtfYNOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTSI UINBACH AUCTION & REAETY, UC '^^'WWaAuctionZ^.COtn (enter id #5969) (336)416-9614 NCAL#5871 SENIOR CARE/ COMPANIONSHIP QDDP - Male i & LPN — Female s 336-978-1794 $866. - James J. Detrude nnd Pntricin G. Detrude to Mi­ chncl C. Owen nnd Elctle Everett Owen. 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $504. - Jason C. Rosenberger to Brandy M. Rosenberger, i lot. Mocksville. $740. - Doris W. Tlse by nt- tomey in fact. Carmen T. Reeves to Joel A. Harris nnd Donna Ann Harris, 1 lot. Je­ rusalem. $110. - Fred OrrcH Ellis Sr. nnd Marie C. Ellis to Wil­ lie J. Collins and Sylvia A. Collins. 15 lols. Jerusalem. $210. - Julin Comntzer Nichols nnd Robert Carl Nichols. Lelin Comntzer Gray nnd John Henry Gray Jr. to J. Render Construction. I lot. $87. - Frankie C. Smith to Jeffery Tray Hinson nnd Amanda Rose Hinson, I lot. Farmington, $292. - Colecn C. Gaither lo Lashondra Colcen Gaither. 1.06 acres. Cnlahnln. - Shnron T. Jnmes to Jerusalem Townsliip Vol­ unteer Fire Department, 1 tract. Jcrusnlcm. $2. - June Craven Parrish to Rhundn A. BuHnbough, I lot. Mocksville, $142. - Joyce Ann Mays and ns executrix of estate of Ed­ ward Harold Mays to Mis- ncl Rodriguez Onrein nnd Ann Laura Rodriguez. .25 ncre, $10. - Shnron Coulter Burger, Willinm nnd Jane Ellen Perks- Couller. and Shannon Eliz- domestic disturbance. Sain Davie County Rond, Mocksville: commu- Sherlff's Department. nicating threats. NC 801 S., March 20: Cody Tlinrpe. Mocksville. 29. of Summit Drive. March 22: breaking. Mocksville, assault on fc- entering and injury to prop- male: Anthony Curlee, 35, erty, Kilbourne Drive, Bcr- of Statesville, possession of muda Run: communicat- slolen goods. March 21: Thomos Nel­ son. 27, of Peoples Creek Road. Advonce, attempting lo obtain n controlled sub­ stance by forgery: Kenneth ing ihreals, Stanley Trail. Mocksville: assault. Cor­ natzer Rond, Mocksville. March 23: larceny, em­ bezzlement. S. Main St.. Mocksville: larceny of ve- Hardy. 37. of NC 801 S., hide. Redland Roadr Ad- Advnnce. failure pear in court: Peter Had­ ley. 37. of Tot St.. Mocks­ ville. non-support of child; Mandie O'Neal. 41, of Dnvie St.. Cooleemee, ha­ rassing phone call; Anthony Kilby, 19, of Nnncy Easter Loop. Mocksville, statutory sex offense, statutory rape, indecent liberties with child, crime against nature, incest. March 22: Andrew La­ nier, 42, of Joe Road, Ad­ vance. non-support of child; Jimmy Harris, 35. of Salis­ bury. assault on female. vnnee: runaway. Hobson Drive. Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance, Jack Booe Rond. Mocksville. March 24: disturbance, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Creason Rond, Mocksville: larceny. Springhill Drive. Mocks­ ville: breaking, entering und larceny, US 158, Advance: domestic disturbance. Me- Cnshin Lane. Mocksville. March 25: possession controlled substance. Cor­ natzer Road, Advance; ani­ mal problem. Four Comers trespassing; Brandon Doby. Rond. Mocksville;injury 26. of Andrew Road. Ad­ vance. failure to appear in court. Murch 23: Brandi Deese, 32, of Davie Acad­ emy Rond. Mocksville, lar­ ceny of vehicle; Brittany Shields. 23. of Jonesville, failure to appear in court: Justin Miller. 36. of NC 80I S.. Mocksville, trespassing. March 24: Kyle Desklns, 36. of Charleston villc; breaking, entering and ... uu.sei Drive. Mocksville, larceny. Wall St.. Mocks- Monroc Coulter Possession of stolen goods, vilie; breaking, entering nnd obtaining properly by false larceny. Legion Hut Rond. pretense, non-support of Mocksville. to property. Boger Rond. Mocksville; DWI. US 64 E., Mocksville; assault, re­ sisting an ofllcer. Casa Belin Drive. Advance. March 26; drug pos­ session. Four Comers/ Courtney roads. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering nnd Inrcncy, S. River Hill Drive. Advance; illegal dumping. Pine Ridge Road. Mocks- On the aflcmoon of Feb. 27, the Political Ac­ tion Committee of the local NAACP organized a visit to Congressman Ted Budd's office in Advance. Branches from David­ son. Iredell, anti parts of Rowan and area coalitions including Guilford County joined to turn in letters to Todd Poole. Budd's district director. About 40 people assem­ bled IO ask for a town hall meeting to present letters nnd lo talk about concerns ranging from The Afford­ able Care Act. immigration, protection of voting rights nnd a call for living wages. A Leadership Strategic Planning Workshop con­ ducted by Cassandra Mill­ er. daughter of Hilda Cain Miller Smith, of CnMe Group, replaced Ihe regu­ lar monthly meeting on the Feb. 27. In addition to pre­ sentations. residents partic­ ipated in breakout sessions and group discussions fo- Chase ... Continued From Page 1 controlled substance and obtaining property by false pretense, according to the N.C. Department of Public Safety. TWo people were arrest­ ed after a domestic incident with vehicles mode its way from Salisbury into Da­ vie County on Wednesday. March 22. Shavonne Walker of the Salisbury Post reported the chase reached speeds of 100 mph. Teresa Christina White and Steven Michncl Jones Jr. were in a vehicle follow­ ing Keith Tyrone Retd, who hnd just left work nt 11 pjn. on Statesville Boulevard in Salisbury. Reid said he no­ ticed the vehicle was fol­ lowing him. nnd someone in that vehicle began tiring shots al him on West Innes Street, Walker reported. Retd tried to lose the ve- The Cedar Grove Baptist Choir sings to members of the Davie NAACP. cusing on behavior, cultural and leadership mindsets. At the annual Member­ ship Tea on Friday. March 3. the education committee recognized the legacy of the Inic Cliff Cockerham nnd Eloise Cockerham's impact on religion, community ser­ vice nnd entrepreneurship in Davie County through Iheir offspring. Pastor Charlene Cocker­ ham Jones, the first Davie African American female pastor lo construct a church. hide, but it kept following him. he said. He took olTon US 601 toward Davie Coun­ ty. ond soon heard shots be­ ing tired ogain toward his vehicle, and knew one had penetrated a window. When (he vehicle tried to pass or pull along side him. he sped up and called 911. Dnvie Sheriff's officers were wailing at the county line when the vehicles ap­ proached. Walker reported. The suspects stopped at Fairfield and Will Boone Road, and the passenger. While, jumped from the car and ran. She wns appre­ hended in the woods n short time inter. Deputies determined a bullet went through the rear window and exited through the windshield. Another bullet hit the bumper. Offi­ cers confiscated two hand­ guns, a cellphone nnd n pair of gloves. Reid and White had once Jenny Stevenson and William Cockerham Jr. talk about compa­ ny's success. shared the early years of her father's determination to build n belter life for his family by starting his own construction business. He forged n way for his chil­ dren and grandchildren to follow by learning n skill nnd passing along positive work ethics. The Cockerham clan has continued this common sense approach to work and community involvement. There are ministers, bar­ bers. educators, musicians. dated. While. 39. of Salisbury, was charged by Rowan au­ thorities with firing into an occupied vehicle, resisting an officer, nnd possession of drug paraphernalia. She was charged by Davie Coun­ ly with possession of drug parnphcrnali.T and resisting arrest. Jones, 50, of Spencer, was charged by Rowan with shooting into an occupied vehicle, felony possession of cocaine, possession of a firearm by a felon, fleeing and workers in construction. manufacturing and banking to name some of the profes­ sions. William Cockerham Jr., co-owner of W.C. Construc­ tion, was in attendance. His Deese Clock Tower on the campus of N.C. A&T Stale University won the 2016 Pinnacle Award for best building project for Nonh and South Carolina. The membership com­ mittee is in charge of the annual tea where churches decorate tables represent­ ing colors of the rainbow. In addition to providing the music. Cedar Grove Baptist Church was awarded the ro­ tating plague for recruiting the most NAACP member­ ships this year. Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club , CaUJuKus Suiter | (336) 9O9>12OO 'Happy, 'Birthday 'lyiic! ^5 Love, Daddxf Little while licens revoked, and reckless driving. Rvesterw store H Over 140 styles of western boots wi n ♦laBBife! waiyERiNE<;> Over 35 Styles of Workboots ARIAT Workhog Intrepid Ventex _________style » lOQgOO&O_______ 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 3O4-2Z8-49Z3 < Congratulations to this season’s final BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Fred Voreh Second Place = $5.00 to John Wayne Gregory It was a fantastic final week of the Basketball Contest as several contestants tied for the top spot with 3 missed games each. It came down to the tie- breaker game and only six points separated the contestants. Congratulations to Fred Voreh who edged out the others to claim FIRST PLACE. Coming In just one point behind Voreh to earn SECOND PLACE was John Wayne Gregory. Great work everyone. We look forward to heanng from you this Fall with the return of our FOOTBALL CONTEST! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUB WINNERS! CrQLUford HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services inclutde: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and JExterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.cranjbrdhomeimprovements.net 336-331-342’7 BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 1’“, 2017 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off 'Rirkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC New Format! TAKE OUT OR DINE IN STARTS AT U:00AM UNTIL SOLD OUT Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00 Bar-B-Q by the pound $8 (induties slaw, ban. & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (tnly) $4.50«a. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 ('tztcludes.* potato salad, baked beans, slinv, dinner n^ and a homemade dessert) Seeing eye to eye comes from meeting face to face. I 5539 US Hwy 153 Suds 194 Advance. NC 27006 336-9403150 a Uw tvn* lo eat Edwaidjon 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. March 30,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30, 2017 - 9 TOWN OF News Update April-June, 2017 Special E vents and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? 77ie fown hall staff continuously I strives to provide better services ' to our customers... I Are you aware your water bills may be draftedPThis procedure is very simple. All I you have to do Is stop by town hall, I complete a form and provide us with a I voided cheek. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 2Oth of the month ora penalty will be added, if you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. I A drop box Is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped I off 24/7. As always, we will be glad * * accept your payment at the town Rail Mayor's Corner Dragonfly House Breaking Ground On New Home SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON I Water & Sewer Emergency Number ' 336-751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Time Warner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century LinkTelephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 Republic Services Recycle Sr Garbage Pickup 1-800-832-5439 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 336-751-4954 Wfelcome Springl I don't know about you, but I am ready for the warmer weather and the rebirth of our surroundings. Along with the trees budding, the flowers blooming, and the grass growing there are several newhappenings in theTown ofMocksville. We have a new town manager. After several months of Interviews and searchlrig.we have hired Marcus Abemethy to manage the affairs ofthe town. Please make a point to welcome Marcus as you see him out and about in the coming days. He has been working diligently to get caught up on ali that he has to know to start the budget planning process for the new budget year. We will be opening our new restroom facility on Main Street by the end of March. The town was able to secure a state grant for a downtown improvement project and thought It was time to retire the blue port-a- John.Thankyou to John Fuller and Larry McDaniel for working quickly to meet our deadline. Hopefully we can take advanuge of our new facilities during our downtown events for years to come. Many of you have recently discovered the new phase ofthe greenway at Rich Park. I had the opportunity to be there last Sunday and was amazed at the number of walkers taking advantage of our beautiful parkPlease help us keep our park clean by throwing away trash and cleaning up after your pets. There will be new receptacles Installed soon along the greenway for this purpose. There will be new water lines installed In downtown later this Spring. The lines around the oak trees are about 100 years old and will need to be replaced before we can move forward with any Improvements on the square. We are working with the NCDOT to minimize traffic Issues. Please bear with us as our Public Works Department makes these much needed improvements. We have passed the halfway point ofthe 100 Day Healthy Davie Challenge. It is not too late to log your steps. If you would rather not go on the Davie Community Foundation website to register, you can find wooden boxes at the YMCA Senior Center, and various other locations around town to Jot down on a slip of paper the number of steps you have walked. Our goal is 1 billion steps and we need you to participate to meet the goal. We will celebrate this accomplishment on May 6th at the Daniel Boone Festival in downtownMocksville. All participants will receive a gift honoring this massive achievement the county residenu have met as we work toward becoming a healthier community. If you are monitoring your numbers with the health screenings offered by Novant and Baptist Health, please refer to the website for upcoming screening opportunities. William J. Marklin, III Mayor,Town of Mocksville Manager's Corner As the new Town Manager with theTown of Mocksville, I am honored to have the opportunity to represent and serve our residents and visitors. There are great things happing every day and lots of events to get connected and Involved with. • Have you seen the new park restroom facility being constructed next to the Police Depanment on Main Street? It Is near completion and should be in service in early April. • The Mocksville Farmer's Market will be every Wednesday, from 3^)0 PM until 6:00 PM, staning April 19th. • Staning in April, Piedmont CARS. Association Is hosting its summer Cruise-In events on the first and third Mondays, from 530 PM until dark. The 2017 American Junior Legion StateTournament will be hosted at Rich Park's Mando Field from July 14th -July I9th. This is an exciting time with lots of progress being made for the betterment of Mocksville. I am looking forward to serving In my capacity to do ny pan to make Mocksville an even greater place to live and work. I also look forward to seeing more great things happen in the years to come. I have had the great privilege of meeting a number of amazing people in such a short time, and I am excited about working with everyone. I would like to issue a special thanks to the Mayor and theTown Board for I the opportunity to serve theTown of Mocksville. TheTown Board's ' leadership is going to be a great benefit to the Town for years to come. I would also like to thank staff for such a warm welcome, and for all the hard work th^ perform on a daily basis in the service of our citizens. I would like to thank former Town Manager Christine Bralley, and to former Interim Town Manager Cecil Wood for serving tirelessly to ensure a smooth transition. As theTown Manager, I am committed to serving the residents of ^r community, and I will maxca focused effort to keep you updated on things that affect you as a citizen.Maintaining an open dialogue between residents and theTown is an important goal.l encourage residents to hav^^ myself directly for any questions or concerns they may Mocksville is a very specialTown and I look forward to doing my part to continue to make Mocksville a place that everyone wants to be, a place where time is Time Well Spent. Marcus Abemethy Mocksville Town Manager MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICIALS Will Marklin, Mayor Johnny Frye Lash Sanford Roblhylor Amy Vauglian-Joncs Brent Ward Planning Board Brian Williams. Chair Stevie Dulin Neal Cheek Clint Junker Alan Lakey Connie Kowalske Justin Draughn Zoning Board of Adjustment Lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Clialr) Gail Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vlce-Chalr) Marcus Abemethy, Town Manager 336-753-6700 Todd Penicy, Police Chief 336-753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 336-751-2519 Frank Carter, Fire Chief 336-751-5782 Rustin Harpe, Parks & Grounds 336-751-5500 Bunding Inspections 336-753-6050 Planning & Zoning 336-753-6050 MOCKSVILLE . FARMER'S MARKET Mocksville Farmer's Market will OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2017 FROM 3:00*6:00 PM The Farmer's Market will NOW be located at Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater parking lot at 105 South Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC. The market will continue throughout the year until Wednesday, November 19,2017. Our farmers will bring plantings, seasonal vegetables and fruits, baked goods ranging from breads to cooki^^ams and preserves, soaps, balms This year we hope to feature crafts for the kids, specials ofthe month with basket giveaways. Ice cream for all In June (Dairy Month) and cooking demonstrations and recipes. Southern ice will have ice treats for sale and of course, Michel Decker, the balloon artist, is returning with his stories and balloon magic DANIEL BOONE FAMILY FESTIVAL Saturday, May 6,2017,10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Crafters, Re-Enactors, Fort Dobbs, HistoricTours, ’ Kids Area, Frozen T-Shirt and Hula Hoop Contests Entertainment starts at NOON at Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage and continues till 8:30 p.m. Bluegrass, 6O's and 7O's music, MoTown and Headliner... ELIMINATOR BAND (aZZTop tribute band from Chicago) --------Music is "FREE’*---------- BRING YOUR OWN LAWN CHAIR (NO COOLERS PLEASE) For more Information visit: www.danleIboQnefamilyfestival.com orcall336-753-670S For more information regarding t Tami at 336-753-670_. We look forward to seeing you at the Market! EPiT LOCAL, EAT FRESHl 3 the market call: THE MOCKSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS YOUR HELP! The Mocksville Rre Department Is an all-volunteer department that is comprised of people Just like YOU who arc willing to serve their community in the fire service. We provide fire suppression, fire prevention, medical first response, hazardous material response and some technical rescue services for the communrty.The department ts continually seeking new members and would like to cxtenci an Invitation to you to join us in serving your community. Ifyouare Interested in more information about becoming a member please feel free to give us a call at the station, 336-751-5782 or stop by for a visit The Station is located at 335 Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. You can also check us out on the web at www. mocksvllleflrexjrg.Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org PERFORMANCES THE DUTTONS - Saturday, April 8,2017,7:30pm - The Outtens ate high-energy entenaincrs loaded with musical talent.With 31 years of exMrIeneeand just about as many kids between them, they rock the stage with a variety of genres. From Bluegrass to contemporary rock to country, comedy and dance Essentially they do It alll TICKETS: Adutt-S33, Senlor-S32. RHONDA VINCENT &THE RAGE — Saturday, April 29,2017,700pm — With over BO awards, S-tIme Grammy nominee Rhonda Vincent-crowned The New Queen of Bluegrass' by the Wall Street Journal- leads the most honored band in bluegrass music. Rhonda has won 7 strait Female Vocalist ofthe Year awards (tom the IBMA.pliM Entertainer oftheYearin2001;shealso took home SP6GMA Entertainer of the Year honors 5 times running between 2002 and 2000. Her music Incorporates savvy contemporary touches while drawing deeply from the authentic traditions of classic bluegrass, with a flawless band that can execute breakneck Instrumentals to heart- wrenching ballads. She is also known to make a mean ragin'cornbreadl Don't miss the chance to Join us when the legendary Marth White Bluegrass Express lour bus rolls in to Mocksville for an epic one-night-only performance. TICKETS:Adult-S33.Senlor-$32. EXHIBfTS/CONTESTS Photo & Dimension—April thru June, 2017 — Please come by and enjoy this year's Photo & 3-D Art Exhibit Gallery Hours; Monday-Friday, 12-5pm. Artists' Flags for the 'FLAGS OF DAVIE* exhibit are now available. Entries must be submitted by June 26,2017. Artists who want to participate in this year's RIVERWALX ARTS FESTIVAL (Saturday, September 23,2017) have until August 1,2017 to register. For more information please call Sidniee Suggs at 336.7513112. '2017-2016 SEASON OF APPLAUSE* NOW AVAILABLB THECRASSROOT5-Saturday.Septembcr16.2017.7JOpm ONTHEBOROER-Saturday,Oetober2T,2017,7:3Dpm RUSSELL MOORE & llltd TYME OUT — Saturday, November 4,2017,7d0pm OAVtD OSBOURNE — Saturday, January 20,201 S.7d0pm BARBRA AND FRANK.Th( Show That Never Was — Saturday, February 10,2018,7:30pm FIRE HYDRANT TESTING TheTown of Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department continues to work hard to ensure that our citizens have and maintain the best fire rating. One thing must be done in order to improve our (Ire ratings for Insurance purpose Is to test flow rants. It Is necessary to test flow hydranu twice each year In order to ensure that the hydrants are working properly and that no change In pressure and flow has occurr^. Testing will begin in April 2017.Tcmporary discoloration of your water may occur after hydrants have been tested. If your water is dlsrolorcd, please run your cold water until the water is clear aqain In order for the fire depanment to perform their Job as quickly and efficiently as possible, please do not landscape around the hydrant Older Americans Month 2017: Age Out Loud ^nirrg older doesn't mean what il used ta For many aging Americans.it is a nhaiA of life where Interests, goals, and dreams can get a new or second start Today aoino H aboutelimmatingoutdatedperceptionsandlivingthewaythatsuitsyoubest “ I Since 1963, Older American's Month has been a time to celebrate older Americans. i their stories, and their contributions. Led by the Administration for Community Li^nn ' (ACL), the annual observance offers a special opportunity to leam about supcirt and recognto our nation s older citizens.This year's theme'Age Out Loud,' empl^Kthe ways older adults are living their lives with boldness, confidence, and passion whilZ servingasaninspirationtopeopleofaUages. wnite We will us Older Americans Month 2017 to focus on how older adults in c^rnun^ are redefining ^tng—through work or family interests, by taking charq^ their health and naying independent for as long as possible and through SimmSiw and advocacy efforts. We can also use this opportunity to leam how we can support arxi leam from our commurut/s older members. Throughout tbe montft Oavie County Senior Services wiD conduct a variety of actnnties for older adults. We encourage you to get involved by contaciina gJua, I Serwcesat336-753-6230toseehowyoucanmakeadtffierence. ' Join us and ACL as we speak up for «OAM17 and fAgeOutLoud this Mayf After seven years and 2.400 abused children served,. The Dragonfly House is breaking ground on its new home at 371 Val­ ley Road in Mocksville. The celebration will take place on Monday. April 10 at noon. The event is open to the public to share support of The Dragonfly House. Tlic Dragonfly House launched its Hand in Hand Capital Campaign in mid- February at the 7th Annual Share the Love event with a challenge to the commu­ nily to Join to build hope, healing nnd change to the abused and neglected chil­ dren in the region. “We are excited to move forward with this project nnd are so grateful for the outpouring of support,” said Brandi Reagan, executive director. “We have raised 35 percent of the $1.1 million needed to completely fund the new center. “With the generous con­ tribution of an anonymous donor, we secured our first S20OJJ00 pledge late last year. Since then, founda­ tions, businesses. board members, individuals and families are stepping for­ ward to commit investments to make this new center a reality. “We are reaching out to everyone to be part of this campaign so the children we serve will have a safe and nurturing environment to get critical services and trauma therapy they need to begin the healing process.” Reagan said. “While the building itself will remain in Davie County (os it has since inception), we arc elated to have a new center that will be able to belter serve the needs of abused and neglected chil­ dren from both Davidson and Dnvie counties.” said Rob Taylor, assistant dis­ trict attorney in Judicial District 22b. responsible for prosecuting child crimes in the area. Taylor also serves as lead for The Dragonfly House Multidisciplinary Team which reviews active cases on a monthly basis and ofTcrs guidance throughout the CAC process. Davie Construction is heading the project as gen­ eral contractor, with Fuller Architecture completing the design plans. Smith Ex­ cavating will prepare the site for building. The new location will sit on the lot adjacent to Bear Creek Log Homes of North Carolina on Valley Rond between Tot Street and Ridgeview Drive in Mocksville. The land was donated by retired dentist Dr. Gary Prillaman and his wife. Joyce, in December 2015 to help begin the pro­ cess. Angel Oak Creative in Raleigh was brought in to help brand the campaign and guide The Dragonfly House development staff in the design and execution of the project. The Dragonfly House mission: to reduce the dev­ astating long-term effects that alt forms of child abuse has on children, their fami­ lies and society through im­ mediate. coordinated, child focused services, education. and advocacy. Our vision is to reach every single child, age birth to 17. in our two county service area — to reach those who have nol been abused so they be­ come empowered lo prevent it from happening to them nnd to reach those that have been abused so that we can begin the healing process for them. The Dragonfly House is a Nationally Accredited Chil­ dren's Advocacy Center and is a partner agency of Davie and Davidson County Unit­ ed Ways. Advance VFW Getting Ready For April 7 BBQ ADVANCE - Il's that time of year again. Soon this community will notice the smell of slow-cooked barbecue. The Spring BBQ will be held on Friday, April 7 nt the origi­ nal Advance Fire Depart­ ment on Fire Station Road. Firefighters will slow cook pork and beef shoul­ ders that will be served with homemade barbecue slnw and Advance's original barbecue sauce. The event begins at 6 n.m. on Friday and will last until 7 p.m.. or sold out. Eat in and take out available. ”It takes the whole com­ munity-to make the event successful and the auxiliary is organizing volunteers nnd requesting dessert dona­ tions," said Benita Finney. If interested in volun­ teering or donating a des­ sert, coninct Finney at 336- 671-034). There will be work details each night at the department during the evenings of April 3-6 and volunteers are needed lo flli shift times all day on Friday. Desserts may be dropped off any time on Thursday. April 6. “So come out and join in the fun or bring your fam­ ily for a wonderful meal." Finney said. \ CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION \\ MONTH KICKOFF EVENT 'A - A Community Collaboration j □in us Tuesday, April -1. 21)17 al Rich Park 11:00am Activities & Lunch (provided) for Children 11:30am Welcome Rcadinir of the Proclamation Balloon Release In Honor of Child Victims Individual Pinwheel Planting A Pinwheel Garden rui. to Olay for U.Kh ai.l rnjoy POOD PBBARS POOD TUSUCSn This event <■ a lolnl collatiorallon from tho following agmclesi Smart Ba-gt' SPRING CLEANUP DAY The ann ual Spring Clean up Day for the Town of ModovtOe residents b Saturday, May 6,2017,8 am-12 noon hems accepted Include: fumlture,appnances,o>d lumber, metal, tires off the rirn, etc. WE CANNOT ACCEPT PAINT, PESTIODES AND OTHER UQUIDS. As Spring continues to bud and bloofn. residents should keep shrabs and trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park is open the 1'and 3* Saturday of the month Bam until rxxrrv In Addrtfon ELECTRONIC RECYCLING will be held at360 Dalton Rd SATURDAY,APRIL29,2017 • SATUROAYJULY29,2017 SATURDAY/OCTOBER 28,2017 CEMETERY CLEAN UP Old and faded flowers must be removed from the cemetery by April 1,2017 So that theTown can get the graveyard cleaned up for the Easter Holiday, ^eaije. Dur ■At* U*-Vroak jrwuvP c«\ etir •firew k»««- servir^ fkl W uic4ii«5 of aVuw- in arvf CwLrtic^. ... s 7K«. Monday. April 10, 2017 12K>0pm 371 Valley Road. Koeksvllle, NC 27028 Wlff Vs DOWN TOWN Mark your calendars h>r the 3'*' Annual Color Downtownl A fun run for all ages and fitness leveb Is scheduled for Saturday, May 20, 2017 at 3rfX> pm. Hosted by Oavie Domestic ViderKe Services and Rape Crisis Center, wtth Presenting Sponsors Vogler Koontz, PlCC and liedeQ Family Care Center or Mocksville, tM Color Downtown online registration Is open at Aet}va.cxMn or the agency's Facebook page. SUMMER BEACH DAYS Saturday, ffifli June 24,2017 Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater 6:00-10:30 pm ' Bring your lawn chairs! TAYLOR VADEN & ' MEMPHIS THUNDER (EM* ERferto/ner & AfusJefan) 6:00-7:30 pm . SILK GROOVE (Beach and MoTown) 8K>0~10:30 pm FREE Town ofMocksville Calendar of Events Piedmont Antique Power Association Schedule of Events Antique Tractor & Engine Show & Parade Friday, June 30 and Saturday, July 1,2017 Masonic Picnic Grounds Nonh Main Street and Depot Street * Mocksville, NC For more info visit: www.pledmontantiquepowerassoclatfon.com Cruise In The first Monday of each month from 5'JOtill dark, the Piedmont CAJLS. Association Is hosting its summer Cruise In. The Cruise tn dates for 2017 an follows: Aprils Mayl Junes July3 Aug.7 Sept.4 No Rain Oates Piedmont CAJLS. Association is not responsible forany' damages, loss, or Injury while anending the Cruise Ins. Concerts On The Square Return to Downtown Mocksville! FREE Surry Line Saturday, June 10, 2017 l-IOpm Josh Tenery & Joel McCarson Saturday, July 15,2017 7-10 pm Tin Can Alley w/Mel Jones Saturday, Aug.19,2017 7-10pm Town of Mocksville Arbor Day Thursday, April 27,2017 • 11:00 a.tn. TheTown of Mocksville will hold Its annual Arbor Day Celebration at Rich Park on Thursday, April 27,2017 at 11:00 am. TheTown of Mocksville Is proud to be a , Tree City USA member, and Is dedicated to saving rplehl trees in our community. Please join us In Rich Park to celebrate this occasion with the planting of trees. Yard Waste Site APRIL April 1 Aprils Ap^4 April? Aprils AprilTO April 14 April 15 April 19 Apr321 Aprs 26 Ai3ril27 Aprfl2S A^29 .MAY Mayl Mays Mays May6 May6 MaylO May 12 VtodWIute Site Open ftNoon Ovifeln-5dO ChlM AbUM Pnvention Month KldcoFfEvwit Garbage & Recyde PSdorp EXC Arts-Hw Outtens Dragonfly Houm- Groond Breaking -12M Gathaoe PidoKi SdvSteSte-00503 Penner's MsrlcBt-3-6 Garbage & Recyde Pidajp PBniNi'sMarkel->6 Arbor Oay-RldiPatfc-IIXIO am.. Garbage Pkkup DCJVts - RhondaVfnrvitA'IlM Rage Oidsela*-5aO PantMtfs Hartal—3*6 Cartage & Reqide ndojp Spring OeetMp-RidiPBcfcSNoeo Ca^Bc awi rritfcel—lOaOPaau ParaMt'sMartat-3-6 GarbageFUa^i . . May17 . ■May 19 ■ May20v May20?: May24' May26<. Mv31 ■ JUNE June2 . Junes Junes Jieie7 . Jwie9. JiaielO-' June14 Jtne16 June 17. June21 June23 June24 June 28 Juneao Jmeao Parmer's Market-3-6 Garbage & Recyde Pldag) ■YMdWasteSMeOpmSNoon. z.' >. 3* Annuel Color Rin-Dewnteem*-! ftanMr'sMertaC-3-6" * Garbagepfdoas-- ~ fiHmer'sMaM-3-6. ' Gatbage&RecydePfdojp Vbtd VIAste Site Open 84toon Crabekn-SOO : ltaBMr'sMtatal-3-6 ................ . GarbagePldaip - . - CotKartoatfaeSqaira—StaryUnn ■ Perraer'sHaitat-SA ... Garb^&ReQdeRdojp t Wrd waste Site Open SNooh -3-6 Garba^ ft Reqide Rdaqi mmi^AaaaankBaor ftCnainaniBerUBlyll The yard waste site hours are from Sam to 12 Noon.Yard Waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751 *5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave . bags of ^id waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allow^ to waive the dumping tee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Piaehas*: Mulch -$5 per scoop taef Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off feesrl' toed of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Ttuddoedofyardwaste: $5 1/2 truckleedorless:$3 TraOerexceeding lOft^ $10 RICH PARK SHELTER RENTAL TO RENT A SHELTER OR BALLFIELD AT RICH PARK PLEASE CONTACTTHE MOCKSVILLE TOWN HALL AT 336-753-6700 NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town Hnuts. The Town of ModoviUe Code of Ordinancss states that it shall be unlawful to bum or set fire to or bury any garbage for the purpose of dtsposaL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30.2017 - BI10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday, March 30, 2017 Civil Air Patrol Cadets Get In-The-Air Experience By CZlst Lt. Christopher Herman Sugar Valley Squadron How would you like to fly in on airplane? Or better yet. how would you like to get some front seat experience fly­ ing. and even get to take over the controls? While flying a Civil Air Patrol Cadet Orientation Flight, cadets get to do just that. The primary goal of the program is to introduce youth to aviation through hands-on orientation flights in single engine aircraft and gliders. Every Civil Air Patrol cadet underage 18 is eligible for five flights in a powered aircraft (usually a single-engine Cessna), five flights in a glider aircraft, and an unlimited number of backseat flights when conditions allow. In addition, all orienta­ tion flights are at no cost (o cadets. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron, located ot Sugar Valley Airport in Farmington, offers cadets the opportunity to fly in an aircraft every month. Recently,Capt.San- ••• dra Smith flew six cadets for orientation flights in A Civil Air Patrol Cadet from Sugar Valley gets some hands-on experience in the cockpit of a single-engine plane. a single-engine Cessna. "Though there are hours of preparation to moke an orientation flight possible, it is a real thrill for me as a pilot to bring the joy and wonder of flight to our cadets." Five of these cadets were new recruits to Che squadron. For four of these cadets, it was their first time in a small airplane. One cadet commented; EMS Director Bryan Byrd Is surrounded by captains Andy Lipscomb and Joseph Ashburn. - Photo by Robin Snow ' "You see the world totally different in the air as op­ posed to in a cor.” During the orientation flights, the cadets received one houi*of flying time, with a detail^ syllabus of EMS ... Continued From Page 1 Silver Award from the American Heart Associa­ tion based on the recogni­ tion of heart problems and the success rate on CPR "We've changed the way we do CPR. and the drugs we use.” Byrd said. Lost year. SO percent of patients re-goined a pulse after none was detected, 38 percent survived. “That is a phe­ nomenal rate, due to tech­ niques. and training, train­ ing and training." The national level Is in (he single digits. Davie EMS employs 44 full-time paramedics. 36 part-time paramedics and EMTs, using five trucks, including two new ones on the way. T\vo ore in Mocks­ ville, one in Jerusalem, and tasks for each cadet’s level of experience. Cadets also participated in the preflight of the aircraft. In addition, cadets that were waiting for their turn to fly were given the opportunity to fly two in Advance. One of the Advance trucks will be moved to Farmington when that site is open. Capt. Joseph Ashburn, training officer, also helps train volunteer firefight­ ers, first responders. law enforcement officers and county employees. A defri- billator machine has been placed in oU county build­ ings. and employees have been trained in each place on how to use them. All county employees were of­ fered CPR training. That cooperation between departments is helping to keep people safer, Byrd said. “They know us and. we know them. There is a lot more confidence in each other.” Capt. Andy Lipscomb, the operations chief, rounds Bandy Inturanea Inc Darryl Bandy LTCP LLTTCF. Aganl 5116 US Hwy 158, STC 101 Advance. NC 27006 Bus: 33&-94O-23O2 Great insurance. Low rates. Remodeling your home can Increase its value. Protect it by taking a new look at your homeowners insurance policy. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.* CALL ME TODAY. 09011364. State Farm Fire and Casualty Conmany. State Farm General Insurance Company. BloomInflon. IL XXazielixie Painting ■'BBS! • Inlerior ancLTxtertor • "Pressure Tltis/ung 336-940-8560 THE DAVIE HIGH STAND CLUB INVITES YOU TO THE 2ND ANNUAL "Trivia For Charity" FRIDAY, APRIL 7 6:30-8:30 PM FIRST BAPTIST CORE CENTER 412 N MAIN ST MOCKSVILLE.NC 27028 SIGN UP HERE: https://goo.gl/F2N3Bd Please check out our Facebook event-for more details (Trivia for Charity-Davie STAND) This year’s proceeds will benefit the homeless shelter and soup kitchen at Samaritan Ministries, Winston-Salem. a simulator. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets weekly at 249 Gilbert Road. Mocksville, on Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 pun. out the office staff, along with administrative help. They take turns going on calls. In the lost three and a half years, call volumes have increased 36 percent. Byrd said. He tries to keep his employees up to date on trends, such os the opiod crisis and mental health is­ sues. EMS. E911 and law enforcement and Cardinal Health are training on ways' to recognize and help men­ tal health patients. He esti­ mates that about 24 percent of Davie's calls are related to mental health issues. Responding to emer­ gency medical calls can be dangerous, and EMS offi­ cers going on certain types of calls ore getting protec­ tive vests. And there's more training on what to do in violent type situations. With the opening of Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medi­ cal Center. Byrd expects the department to become busier. It already has. he said, because more and more people are going to the emergency room there, and sometimes need trans­ porting to another medical facility. Simmons On Duke Dean’s List Nicholas Simmons of Advance was named to the academic dean's list for the fall semester at Duke Uni­ versity. Correct School Times New Stan and stop times for Davie County Schools for next year were incor­ rectly printed in last week's Enterprise Record. There will be no change in elementary school stan and stop times: 8:10 atn.- 2:50 pjn. Middle school arc 7:45 ajn.-3 p m Davie Hi^ times are 8:15 ajn.-3:2S pm. Sports Sam Jordan Is 5-2 at No. 2 singles. - Photos by Mark Floyd JV Mojo Returns Behind Shelton, Nifong By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After Davie's JV baseball team was swept by Reagan, pitchers Mi­ chael Shelton and Spencer Nifong changed the War Eagles* fortunes, pitching Davie to 2-0 and 4-0 vic­ tories over West Forsyth lost week. “Pitching and defense have been our strengths throughout.” coach Tim Mcknight said. “We’re playing with a lot of energy and enthusiasm. We’re doing the little things. Our team chemistry is really good. We’re on a roll right now. I would like to see us bunch a few more hits together, but all in all, we're playing good baseball.” The 2-0 win in Clemmons on March 21 was a testament to Shel­ ton. who pitched 6 1/3 innings and had two of Davie’s six hits. "Michael pitched a really good game.” Mcknight said. "It was ground ball after ground ball and several popups on the infield.” Shelton permitted just four hits, retired West 1-2-3 in the second, fourth and fifth and got the win in an 88-pitch performance. "He is just gritty and he throws strikes.” Mcknight said. “He locates reoJIy well. He can put it about where he wants it. If you call for a pitch on the inside part of the plate, he's going to put it on the inside pan of the plate.” In the seventh. Nifong entered the fray with one on and one out. Flense See Mojo - Page B2 Thrill Ride Davie Tennis Undefeated With Pulsating CPC Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Amazingly, improbably and incredibly, Davie’s tennis team is 9-0 overall and 6-0 in (he Central Piedmont Conference. It’s the lon­ gest winning streak in 11 years. It’s the first-ever 6-0 mark in the CPC for the War Eagles, who joined the league in 1986. “It's been great to finally be on a winning team.” said senior and top seed Elijah Gregory. “I knew it would be belter than previous seasons, but I never imagined that we’d be undefeated at this point. This year everybody is in better shape and coming through inclutch situations.” The match at Ml .Taboron March 20 was ns good ns it gets in the regularseoson.TaborwasS-Ointhe CPC. Davie 4-0. Davie survived a 5-4 nailbiter. Il was the latest in a string of stirring wins for the War Eagles, who earlier squeaked out S-4 CPC wins over Reagan and Reynolds. “Ifyou are competitive at all, this is what you play for.” coach Shane Nixon said. “Two conference foes, both undefeated. This was the kind of match that makes me love tennis.” No. I Gregory (6-1. 6-1), No. 2 Sam Jordan (7-5. 7-5) and No. 6 Parker Froelich (2-6, 6-2. 10-8 tiebreaker) picked up wins as the teams split singles 3-3. Nerves were high in doubles. When Davie's No. 3 team lost 8-3, the team score wasTabor 4, Davie 3. "Mt. Tabor is very good 1-6, especially in doubles.” Nixon said. “They were 15-0 in doubles coming into this match.” At No.2.JackMessick/Froelich pulled out an 8-6 win to tie the team score at 4. A few minutes later. No. I GregoryZJordan rallied for an 8-6 win to secure Davie's first win over the Spartans in four years. Last year the Spartans swept Davie 6-3. 5-4 and they had won six straight in the series. Davie's lost win was 8-1 in 2013. "For us to get two doubles wins is just outstanding.” Nixon said. “Doubles had been our Achilles heel, so the work we did in prac­ tice is paying off. We worked on Please Sec Thrill - Page B5 Dishman Delivers Waik-Off Hit For Varsity Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record • First. Emilee Dishman came to the rescue by putting on the catcher's equipment in an emergency situation against Montour (Pennsylvania). Then the junior gave Davie’s varsity softball team a breathtaking 7-6 win with a walk-off hit to cap a four-run uprising in Ihe bottom of the seventh inning. Indeed.it was on unforgettable performance for the utility player. “She’s been working really hard,” assistant coach Morgan Wyan said. “She’s been a good teammate and doing whatever we ask her to do. And she came through.” *T am so proud of Emilee because she is the ultimate team player,” coach Dawn Lowery said. In the first of three gomes lost week, the War Eagles had on effortless 15-0. four-inning win at Mt. Tabor on March 20. BridgettTiemey (4-4. double). Sierra Ferguson (4-4, three RBIs, homer). Makenzie Smith (3-4),k*lea Parks (3-3. five RBIs, homer). Jessie Beck (3-4, double) and Sydney Wyatt (2-2) helped Davie pound out 21 hits. Olivia Boger and River Simpson split time in the circle and combined on a one-hitter as Davie dispatched Tabor the 30th consecutive time. While Ferguson launched her fourth home run.Porks went deep for the first lime this season, giving Davie 11 home runs from six different players. Davie (4-1 Central Piedmont Conference) remained one gome behind North Davidson (5-0). Two days later, Davie blew past Glenn 9-1 in o nonconference gome. Davie got two hits from Anna Devereaux (2-4. two doubles). Ferguson (2-2. three RBIs, homer) and Parks (2-4). Boger pitched a complete-gome three-hitter, the only run being unearned. Ferguson added to her season-long offensive prowess, homering for the fifth time in nine games and bumping her average to .666 (18for27). At this point, she was leading the team in runs (16). hits (18).homers. RBIs (19) and was tied for first in walks/HBPs (eight). Oh. and there’s this: Ferguson is second in single-season homers. Wyatt hit a record nine in 2009. Ferguson and katelyn Webb each hit four in 2016. Wyatt owns thecoreer HR record with 13 from 2007-10. Ferguson is second with nine. The otb^ War Eagle hitting over .500 through March 22 was Tierney, who stood at .586 (17 for 29). The War Eagles moved to 8-2 overall for the best start in 11 years (the last tirrve they were 8-2 was in 2006). but they bad to work for it. Please See Delivers - Page B2 Elijah Gregory, who is 9-0 at No. 1. celebrates a point. Whisenhunt Stars In Win Over WF By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie varsity baseball team - welcome back from the dead and buried. After getting outscored 19-5 during a three-game losing streak, including a 4-1 loss to West Forsyth in the first of two meetings with the Titans last week, the War Eagles revived their season with a 4-0 win over West. The star in the win was Corson Whisenhunt the pitcher. The other star was Carson Whisenhunt the hitter. The sophomore pitched a two-hitter and knocked in the first two runs with a double. But before Whisenhunt's dou­ ble-duty heroics, it was the same old, same old in a 4-1 loss at West on March 21. The puhchless of­ fense had two hits, one gome after getting three against Reagan. The result was the longest losing streak (three) in three years. Davie closed the 2014 season with four consec­ utive defeots. lyier Roberts.the No. 3banerin the order, had both the hits. *T think we’re pressing,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “No. 1. we’re trying to do too much and trying to score three runs with one at-bat. And two. we're taking too many freaking fastballs. We’re getting behind in Ihe count, and in our conference you just can't do that against good pitching. So that’s .what is biting us. We’re playing young, immature baseball.” Davie was betrayed by its de­ fense in the bottom of the first. The leadoff man bunted and Davie threw it away. Another bunt fol­ lowed and Davie committed anoth­ er throwing error. The Titans had three runs before Davie recorded an out. Roberts, who went five innings on the mound, was fortunate to get out of the first trailing 3-0. “We had a shaky first inning.” Byerly said. “After the first, the defense wm sound.”. ' West never got out of sight because of Roberts (five innings, three hits, two earned runs) and Landon Bandy, who got three outs in nine pitches in his first varsity appearance on the mound. They combined for a three-hitter as Davie’s ERA dropped to 2.48. But it couldn't prevent Roberts’ first varsity loss in seven decisions because Davie was handcuffed by Gianni Smith (5 2Z3 innings, two hits, one run. five walks, eight ks) and Connor Monroe (three ks in 1 1/3 innings). Roberts permitted just one hit from the second throughthe fifth.' "Tyler threw great,” Byerly said. “The only hiccup he had. he kind of hesitated on one of the bunts and didn’t make the play. He sealed in. They had two hard-hit balls all night and we had one (by Roberts)." Davie got within 3-1 in the third. Mckay Chamberlain. Ben Sum­ mers and Chris Reynolds coaxed walks before Roberts came up with a run-scoring single. Reynolds’ 12-game hitting streak died, although he reached twice (walk, hit by pitch). It was his first Hitless game since a 4-2 win at Mt. Tabor on April 21,2016. Along with hitting .444. he leads the team in walks/HBPs with six. While West improved to 6-2 overall and 3-0 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Davie’s baning average dropped to .214. Davie was all but done and dust­ ed. right? Not quite. Thank you, thank you. thank you Whisenhunt. He waved a magic wand with his left hand and engineered a 4-0 home win over West on March 24. Please See Stars - Page B2 DAVt£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30. 2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. March 30. 2017 I ’ Delivers ... Continned From Page BI it. The Montour Spartans, who traveled 4OO-plus miles from McKees Rocks, Pa., to play several games against area teams last week, had Davie on the ropes before losing 7*6 on March 23. Although Davie lends the series 4-0, it needed 7ih-in- ning lightning for the second year in a row. luist year the War Eagles trailed 4-1 going into the bottom of the sixth, and they scored twice in the seventh to win 6-S. Ferguson produced the tiebreaking, walk-off hit in that one. “They get better every year they come down here,” Lowery said. “We hnd to light back the entire game. I was very proud of our resil­ iency and our light.” The Spartans seized a 2-0 lead in the third on a two-run homer to right-center. Davie Stars ... Continued From Page BI The sophomore lefty went seven innings in 90 pitches, walked one and struck out six in his two-hitter. It was just about a life-or-death performance. With West and North Davidson tied for first at 3-1. Reagan is third at 4-2. Oavie and Tabor ore tied for fourth at 3-3. A loss and Davie would have fallen completely off the radar. Whisenhunt (3-1) owns half the wins for Davie (6-4 overall). He is responsible for both complete gomes. His lowered his ERA from 2.45 to 1.81. And he answered a rocky outing against Reagan (three innings, six hits, eight runs, six earned runs, six walks in on 11-1 loss) with a monster performance. “He stayed consistent around the strike zone and Mojo ... Continued From Page BI He faced three batters to earn the save. “Spencer came in pump­ ing strikes.” McKnight said. “That's a big deal for a fresh­ man.” got one run back in the fourth when Beck's single plated Desiree Lewis. But Montour put up three runs on four hits in the fifth, making it 5-1. In the fifth, S. Wynit led off with a triple, a deep drive sailing over the right fielder. Wyatt slid into third safely. "The wind was blowing in a little bit. so it kind of died on her,” Lowery said. Wyatt scored on Tierney's ground out, cutting Davie’s deficit to 5-2. In the sixth. Tierney’s two-out single drove in Beck, who had reached with a walk. Mon­ tour answered with a run in the top of the seventh, nnd Davie was facing a 6-3 defi­ cit going into its last nt-bat. “We wanted to finish the game strong.” Lowery said. “The last time that Montour came down, we won in the bottom of the seventh. We changed speeds,” Byerly said. "After the early in­ nings, he started locating his breaking ball and kept them offstride. He kept his compo­ sure and it’s very easy to lose it against West sometimes. He sure didn’t throw like a sophomore this game.” West threatened with 2 outs in the first, load­ ing the'bases with a single, walk, single.Third baseman Landon Bandy kept West off the board by getting an out at first. West hnd a runner at sec­ ond with one out in the sec­ ond. Catcher Cody Hendrix made a big play on a "swing­ ing bunt.” Then Whisenhunt induced a comebacker. “It was a tough play,” Byerly said of Hendrix. "We kicked a couple behind Car- son early. He could have RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • While Shelton and Nifong combined on a five-hitter, they got key defensive plays from third baseman Bailey McKnight in the sixth and shortstop Joe Johnson in the seventh. With two on in the sixth, McKnight fielded a short hop. bobbled it. but regained control in time to SefiUeSntFoolingtLotdar^rti knew it was possible. The whole time we felt like we were going to win the gome.” Davie won the game with­ out making an out in the bot­ tom of the seventh. Smith got things started with a walk. “I said if Makenzie gets on, we’re going lo win be­ cause I knew they were going to intentionally walk Sierra or they were going to slip up and she was going to get a hit,” Lowery snid. Ferguson doubled off the'fcnce in her first at-bnt. Montour didn't take any more chances, intentionally walking the cleanup batter her next three at-bats, includ­ ing the seventh inning when there wasn’t a base open. “I guess they had heard about her,” Lowery said. "I didn’t think they would (walk her with Smith on first), but they did. She’s just gone in the well at that point, but he didn’t.” West went down in order in the third. In the fourth, a Titan reached on an error. No problem. Whisenhunt picked him off. "He’s gotten a lot belter (with his pickoff move),” Byerly said. "North David­ son’s lefties ore known for their pick moves, and Carson hns improved since last year. That’s another weapon . You need all the weapons you can get in your bag.” .Whisenhunt put West away with flair, retiring the lost 10 batters. Davie’s offense, which had been beyond bad, showed signs of life while scoring the most runs in five games.The key was the third inning, when Beau Byerly walked with two outs and that big of a threat.” Lewis drew a walk that was unintentional. Wilh the bases full. Parks delivered a golden two-run single to left. Now Davie was within 6-5. Beck hit a well-struck ball between short and third. After bobbling the ball, the shortstop tried - unsuccess­ fully - to get Lewis at third. "Their shortstop is legit, but Desiree is fast os light­ ning,” Lowery said. With Porks on second and Lewis on third. Dishman stole the spotlight, punching a single between first and second, knocking in two and giving Davie the walk-off win. What a time lo deliver her first two RBls of the season. The hit lifted the Dishman’s average to .368 (7-19). “Emilec can soft slap or hard slap or hit.” Lowery said. “She can do all three. 1 said I need you to hit it hard, and she hit it to the right side.” The game-wituting hit did not tell the whole Dishman story. Catcher Sydney Hen­ dren had to leave the gome with an arm injury, “and I don’t have a b&ckup catch­ er.” Lowery said. Even though Dishman had never caught for Davie and hadn’t caught in a game in nearly two years, she found some gear in the equipment room and strapped it on like a true gamer. “Emilee hns done some bullpen stuff for us, but not anything wilh gear on,” Lowery said. “She’ll warm up River sometimes, just being a team player. She said: 'I’ve got it.* She did a great job. For someone who hadn’t been behind the Roberts singled. “Roberts had two hits in the first meeting, and he had some good at-bats again in this gome,” Byerly said. With Byerly and Roberts aboard, Whisenhunt roped a two-run double to opposite field in left-center. It was a confidence-booster for him and the team. Bandy followed with a run-scoring single down the first-base line. Davie had a 3-0 lend. Davie tacked on one in the fifth, with Whisenhunt again playing a factor, albeit with help from West. A mile- high popup was misplayed off the catcher’s mitt. When Whisenhunt reached sec­ ond. he noticed no one was at third, so he look off. He would score on a passed ball. “We needed il big time,” Byerly said. “A win is always get the out at first. Johnson handled a tricky short hop an inning later, getting a forceout at second as Davie played flawless defense. The offensive spark was freshman Hunter Meacham, who singled to left with two outs and nobody on in a scoreless game in the You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 XX) pm. www.flrstuincmocksvillc.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 plate in a gome situation (for Davie), she stepped up for us defensively and oHensively, and I can’t ask for anything more of her.” Boger left the circle after 4 1/3 innings. First, she was struck in the shin by a batted ball. A few innings later, the girl who homered for Montour hit a shot off her face mask. Lowery turned to Simpson, who made her sixth relief appearance and earned her first varsity win. “River came in and did a great job.” Lowery said. Notes: Tiemey (2-4, two RBls) and Wyatt (2-3. triple) led Davie’s eight-hit offense. ... Ready for these robust numbers? Ferguson is hitting .678 (19-28) with an 18- . gome hitting streak. Tiemey is hitting .575 (19-33) with a 10-game hitting streak. good medicine. It remedies a lot of ailments.” The War Eagles hardly set the world on fire offen­ sively (six hits), but much to Byerly’s delight, they hit some balls on the screws. Reynolds connected solidly four times, but only had one hit to show for it. “Chris was snakebit.” Byerly said. “He hit three lasers (for outs). I mean absolute rockets right at somebody. (Hite) Merrifield had a couple good at-bats.” Davie took a BS (bat speed) approach. Roberts. Whisenhunt. Bandy. Hendrix and Merrifield had one hit apiece. “We’ve been struggling with the sticks and trying to find anything.” he said. “We said: ’We're going to have some BS swings.’ Everybody looked at us. I said: ’All 1 want you to think about is bat speed. Swing hard. Just freakin’swing hard.'At least for one game, it mode us look a lot better. So hopefully the BS swings will stick. Up and down the lineup, we kept yelling: *BS! BSl'They were probably thinking: ‘What in the world are they talking about?* After the first West game, we had a couple good rounds of BP. Hopefully the bats are waking up and moving in the right direction. A lot of that is confidence.” Notes: Davie also split with West in 2016. ... This was the first shutout win over Westsincea 1-0,nine-inning duel in 2013. In that one. Jeremy Walker pitched a two-bitter for seven innings and Jared Wolfe got the win in relief. Shook, Hadfield Dominate For Ellis Softball Chesney Shook and Freya Hadfield of Ellis* softboll team dominated in the circle and the Jaguars blended IS hits with six walks to rout visiting Calvary 16-0 on March 21. Shook (three innings, no walks, four strikeouts) threw 26 of 36 pitches for strikes, and Hadfield completed the . no-hitter as Ellis improved to 2-0. “Our (two) pitchers ha­ ven’t given up a walk yet,” conch Chris Callison snid. “That’s really good." Mnliic Poplin (2 for 2). Kaisec Osborne (2-3. two RBls. triple) and Karley Queen (2-4. two RBls. dou­ ble. triple) had multiple hits ns Ellis scored one run in the second, eight in (he third and seven in the fourth to win by the mercy rule in four innings. Ellis got one hit from Jen­ na Lee, Bniley Snow, Rachel Deverenux. Helena Berrier, Luuren Patterson. Court­ ney Woody. Elise Weidman ' (double).Shook and Summer Simpson. Lee. Deverenux and Simpson knocked in two runs apiece. "We've got a bunch of good girls who are doing n really good job of working everyday.” said Callison. who is a first-year coach nl Ellis. “I'm not trying to cre­ ate a program.That program hns been there because of whnt's been done in the past (with four winning seasons in five years, including nn 8-3 record in 2016). Ellis has been known for their softball. I’m just trying to continue the program (hat’s already been established. They’re a lot of fun to work with.” London Dirks nnd Izzy Lane both produced multiple hits as South Davie pounded Calvary 10-1 on the road on March 23. It was the Tigers’ second win over Calvary, including a 14-4 blowout on March 9. Lane and Kaitlin Mischler each had two RBls. Izzy Humphries belted a home run. Mischler had a double nnd Tuylor Hilliard stole five bases as the Tigers, who col­ lected 10 hits in four innings, scored four runs in each of the first two innings. Il was more than enough support for Hilliard, who pitched a one-hitter wilh six strikeouts as the Tigers improved to 3-1. The game wn.s slopped early because of a time limit. Nonh Dnvie was over­ whelmed at Elkin, 8-1. on March 23. Kaylyn Nuckols went 1 for 2 with an RBI, and Kaylee Krause scored North's lone run. "We ran into a buzzsaw." coach Trevor Gooch said. “Elkin’s pitcher threw low. hard strikes and kept us off- balance. We also hit several line drives right at defensive The Wildcats snapped their three-game losing streak with a 5-1 road win over Calvary on March 24. Nuckols pitched beauti­ fully. throwing a two-hitter with 12 strikeouts. "Kaylyn pitched a gem.” Gooch said. The Wildcats trailed 1-0 before lying the game in the fifth on Camden Hurst's two-out hit to plate Nuckols. They look control during a three-run sixth. The key blow was Leah Grimes* two- run single. Melanie Cobble. Knyla Spillman and Madison Collins scored the runs. For insurance. Gobble’s sev­ enth-inning hit scored Han­ nah Patterson. "Wc hung in there and finished strong.” Gooch said after North improved to 2-5. OnhjQ^ SH,-.. UJ ;isa ; WW PICKING! - Pavio County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE olso gvoaobte 302 Foster Road, Mocksville * Th* Er_ (FOaer Rd. i> jml <i(r KMce RJ. in Wearni Datie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. 710101)011 FRl. Noon-Spm and Sat. »am-noon SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1143 Mohegon Troll - MocksvIUel I Log siding home on 6 oc. In I ISoutnern Dovie Co. Large I I comfortable looms & tons of spoce I lincl. full bsmt. Covered bock riorc"’ I overlooks pooL & motel $299,500. 1133 N. Wentworth Dr.-MocksvWel "■orgeous storter/retlrement home I cored In Tumberryl 2BPZ2SA one I lownes vireD cared foe townTiome. I I Survoom. frtencUy neighbors. waOdng I I distance to shopping. $150,000. " 1151 Winding Creek - Mocksville I ■ well moint. 3BR/1.SBA sput-foyer, I I Large upper Uvtng Rrn. w/gos log FP. I ■ some oppllances stoy. M.Sulte w/l 1 garden tuP. shower & wolk-ln closet. ■ 1 Den/bonus rm. In bsmt. $169,900. 190 W. Church St. - MocksvUlel Auction Price b Tax Vbiue. Low I opening bidl Register & bid todoyll Brick home in town on Ig. 1 *00. lot. | I Sep. lot ovoll.'As-b.Where-b*. AB Info I '** ■“ e vertfled by buyer. $123,060 " 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com fourth. McKnight followed with a hit-and-run single to right. The throw sailed over the third baseman and out of play, allowing Meacham to score the first run. Davie got an insurance run in the fifth, and it was Shelton helping himself with a Icadoff single. After Aaron Williams walked. Grayson Keaton delivered a two-out single to plate Shelton. Shelton went 2 for 4. Keaton. Meacham. McK­ night. Hunter Bowles and Will Cheek (triple) had one hit each. Davie's 4-0 home win over West on March 24 belonged to Nifong, who asterful in a com­ plete-game three-hitter. He walked none, threw 51 of 78 pitches for strikes and no-hit the Titans from the founh through the seventh. "His changeup is coming along pretty well,” McK­ night said. "He probably throws the changeup as well as anybody we have.The key with Spencer Is he knows how to pitch. He’s been groomed that way ever since Little League.” After going six up and six down in the first two innings, Davie scratched out a run in the third. Rylan Burion and Cheek had singles. With two outs. Shelton connected for a hot shot that the shortstop kicked. Burton scored on the error, sliding in safely on a relatively close play at the plate. Davie poured across three runs in the founh. Keaton, Meacham. Nifong and McK­ night had hits as Davie ex­ tended the lead to 4-0. Davie made the most of six hits. “We took advantage of the opportunities that we had,” the coach said. The defensive play of the gome was. without question. Cheek’s running catch in the top of the first. The leadoff man for West singled and promptly stole second and third. Two popouts later, the cleanup man sent a Nifong curveball to right field near the foul tine. "Cheek is probably the only guy on either team who can run this thing down,” McKnight said. “He ran it down, sprawled out, snow- coned it and was able to hold on to it. That was a huge play. They would have scored one on that and got some momentum going. He made an outstanding play.” *1116 sweep raised Davie’s records to 6-4 overall and 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Shannon Henry of Bates Income Tax in front of her new office at 937 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. Bob lauwen/Ownsr • Locally Owned & Opei oled Fuly Licensed & Insured • NC License 0 31S27 336-936-9111 www.asplreheat1ngcooUng.com jytexCieJofMptoOOOXW ,000 to SAVINGS!! 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Shannon Henry, and Samantha Kramer, who also happen to be mother, daughter and granddaughter, want to make sure that when your taxes are completed, you understand your own numbers. “We want our clients to feel empowered about their own tax returns," Shannon noted. “If there Is something you don’t understand, we are here to explain it to you." With four decades of tax preparation experi­ ence between them, mother, daughter and grand­ daughter also emphasize not only planning for your next year's tax return, but to think about long term planning as well.Bates Income tax is also open year around providing service to individuals and corpora­ tions. NEW Office Location and Contact Info Bates Income Tax office has moved to a new location at 937 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville (next to Walgreens). They can be reached at (336) 936- 9537. You can also visit their website at www.bates- lncometax.com. Sign up for the free newsletter emailed to you monthly with updates on tax laws. 10% off of Tax Preparation “Receive 1O% OFF your tax preparation bill when you bring in the Bates Income Tax ad on this page." PERKINS ROOFING **Quaflty wor* at reosoooMe prices* . Jesse ftrlsa - Owno- -•XOSfxxScreef^^ ' nodcs«ae.NC BATES INCOME TAX- HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 337 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 (Now Located Next to Walgreens] www.batesincomecax.com - 336.936.B537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY D 3 Prtrfissional Barbers Tues.-ftL SSOam - 6 pm: SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LteuiliB Omuns Rd. • Oemmons B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday, March 30, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30.2017 - BS Davie Soccer Team Can’t Catch A Break How can you not feel sick for Davie’s first-year varsity soccer coach. Jim Beck? Davie is 1-9. but it’s not like most of the matches have been mismatches. The War Eagles have Just hnd zero luck.They arc 1-Sin matches decided by one or two goals. There wns little embar­ rassment in a 10-1 road loss to West Forsyth on March 20. Tlie Titans (8-0-1. 2-0 CPC) have won 66 straight in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference. They've outscored opponents S8-2 this season, nnd this marked their fourth mercy-rule wipeout. West hns allowed two goals all season, and one of them came from Faith Boke­ no in the first half. Davie played without injured Alexis Riddle. Jaci Grachen and Jessica Navar­ ro. T\vo days later, it was confirmed that Navarro has a knee injury that will sideline the junior for the rest of the season. Among the bright spots were Riley Ball and Haley Campbell. “They did a good job getting the ball into space thntcrenlcd some good runs." Beck said. “Haley plays with a lot of confidence." North Davidsonbuilta2-0 halftime lend nnd pushed the margin to 3-0 in the second half. The Black Knights, who visited Mocksville on March 23.didn't exactly coast home during a 3-1 win over Davie. Annie Kinder scored mid­ way through the second half and Davie pressured North the rest of the way - only to see every opportunity come up dry. It wns not easy to stomach Davie's fourth CPC loss in as many matches. It was the first CPC win for North (4- 6-1, 1-2). “We had six shots in the lost two and a half minutes." Beck said. “Once again we dominated on shots, but we couldn't find the npt.” Reece Vizcaino hnd a shot defied olT the goalie's fingers. Bokeno and Kinder hnd shots that wouldn't go. Kam Parks, Katherine Watts played solid defense. Kassidie McDaniel did good things at left back. “Kassidie gave us good minutes in the second half, playing physical and winning balls,” Beck said. A 2-1 nonconference loss at Lexington oh March 24 was brutal. Davie outshot an undefeated team 18-7bulhad nothing to show for it. “We dominated,” Beck said. "Mental errors kill us. Defensive mistakes continue to plague us. In the second half we controlled the ball for 32 minutes.” The War Engles fell be­ hind 2-0 in the first 10 min­ utes. Kinder’s free kick with 2:38 remaining in the half cut Davie’s deficit to one. She had four goals in 2016; she already has a team-high three this year. Although the Yellow Jack­ ets (7-0-1 overall) have out- scored opponents 27-4during their seven-match winning streak. Davie gave them all they could handle. Still, the War Eagles went home with their sixth consecutive defeat. It’s the longest skid in four years. (They closed the 2013 season with 10 straight losses.) Davie’s JV lost 4-0 at West Forsyth on March 20, but it’s not like the War Eagles were helpless. Like so many times with the varsity, they couldn't catch a break. Goalie Court­ ney Wagner piled up 23 saves. “We had 18 opportunities at the goal.” coach Andrew Davissaid.“We couldn't get a shot in. Wc played great .They did what 1 asked from them.” Three days later, visiting North Davidson was just too good for Davie,especially on a day when the War Eagles had 11 players and no subs. The result was 8-0. “At some points we were down a player," Davis said. “Wc were missing girls for injuries and school events. The girls did whnt they can do, but it became an nil-de­ fensive game for us.” The third straight shutout loss dropped Davie to 2-4-1 overall and 0-3-1 in the CPC. South Davie, Ellis Win In Baseball Action South Davie's baseball team has battered its first three opponents by a com­ bined score of 34-6. with the first three batters in the order - Jack Reynolds (8 for 10). Trot Byerly (4-9) nnd JT Bumgarner (8-14) - teaming up for a .606 average. The Tigers unleashed 20 hits on High Point Christian, a 12-2 loser on its home field I March 20. Bumgarner The Tigers hammered host Calvary 13-3 on March 23. the second lopsided win over that opponent this season. Reynolds (2-2, three runs), Bumgarner (2-5, four RBIs, double), Shuler (2-4. two dou­ bles) and Yount (2-2) paced the 12-hit attack. Byerly (1- 3. two RBIs). Recktenwald (1-4). Robertson (1-5) and Mason (1-2) had one hit each. *We didn’t play real nings. two runs) and Zachary Rodgers (one perfect inning) handled the pitching. Bostic has shredded every expecta­ tion so for on the mound. “We throw several kids in a bullpen session every prac- ond I think that’s really Two days later. Rodgers worked seven innings in 81 pitches as the Jaguars held off time.” helped his bat speed. When he the fifth, the Jaguars thinks about hitting the ball up pushed a 3-2 advantage to 7-2. Collins had a two-run hit the middle, he’s dangerous. Blake Little (3-4, two dou- At left, senior Elijah Gregory has 17 wins In singles and doubles. In center, freshman Ben Fleming is 7-2 while playing the three, four and five seeds. At right. Junior Parker Froelich Is 0-1 while playing four, five and six. At bottom. Junior Jack Messick is 3-1 in doubles. - Photos by Tbmmy Floyd (4-5, three RBIs. double), good.” Bumgarner said. “It Reynolds (3-5. three RBIs, triple). Byerly (2-5.two RBIs. double). Gage Recktenwald (2-5. double). Edgar Romos (2-4) and Chase Robertson (2-5) produced multiple hits. South got one hit from Cole West (1-1). Wesley Mason (1-2). Reece Yount (1-2). MJ Holieman (1-3) and Andrew Shuler(l-4). “They play on a smaller field, so some of those ground balls that got through might have been an out over here,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. “I think we were playing 56 kind of a sloppy game. They changed pitchers a lot and it was hard to get in a groove.” Byerly pitched the first four innings before Robertson slammed the door, allowing one hit in three scoreless innings. “We pitched it good,” Bumgarner said. “Our pitch- ng has been pretty good every (feetpitchingn)bber).80(feet the game with a catch i bases) or 56,75. On the mound. Reynolds (four innings, three hits, one run, no walks) nnd Bumgarner (three innings, two hits, one run) combined on a five-hitter. “We’ve done good, but the teams we’ve played have not been that good,” Bumgarner said. host Wesleyan 7-4. Rodgers during the uprising. Rodgers bles, three runs) had a big day Thrill...and Cole Turner also deliv­ ered hits in the inning. Westmoreland went 2 for 2 with two walks, a double, three runs and two RBIs. 'He said: *Ohyeah.coach.I’ll Collins had two hits os Ellis gave up four runs, but only earned. 'At the end of the fifth helped us.” coach Mike Din- inning. I said: 'Can you get kins said. “We try to develop six more outs?'” Dinkins said, somebody that you really - - -- don't know, and maybe they can step up and help you. Robbie has really stepped up. He’ll make you swing the bat.” While Ellis’ offense knocked around four pilch- and second baseman Collins turned 6-4-3 and 4-6-3 double “We squashed the two rallies that they had." Dinkins said. Dinkins gave credit to gnme.The thing I'm proud of scorekeeper Lisa Doss, who is we haven't walked a lot of helped with six outs by in- batters.” forming the coach where the Reynolds, the shortstop, opposing batter hit the ball in made the defensive play of previous at-bats. get six more outs. While Rodgers worked a four-hitter, he got two out­ standing defensive plays from his shortstop. Westmoreland. One came on a slow roller with runners at the corners, ers, shortstop Westmoreland Then he gobbled up a bounc- improved to 4-0. This was its closest gome of the season. Ethan Wilkins of North Davie had a day to remember in the Wildcats’ 12-2 home win over Summit on March 21. He went 3 for 4 with a home run. a triple and eight RBIs as North stopped a three-gome losing streak. Wilkins* homer was a first-inning grand slam and his first long ball as a Wildcat. “Ethan blistered the ball every time up.” coach Jeremy up the middle to end inning. "He barehanded (the slow roller) and got the out at first as he was falling down.” Dinkins said. “I thought it was a hit. It was one of those they would have replayed on the big screen. (On the other Brooks said. “He’s a scary play), he got it behind second hitter when he stays base and threw the guy out. They had a guy foul territory. “There's uuv .-..y. ___. ___ many middle schoolers who UpCOmiRg GameS would have made that play,” Wednesday, March 29 Bumgarner said. Josh Westmoreland, Bea­ ven Arey. Daniel Reichard and Justin Collins rapped two hits each os Ellis buried host Calvary 14-2 on March 21. Robbie Bostic (four in- Briefs & Dates Davie Administrators Golf Tournament The 16th*annual Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship Golf Tournament will be April 1 at I p.m. at Pudding Ridge. $250 per team. Contact William R. Davie principal Karen Stephens at 336-492-5421. Vernon Homers For ASU Senior Matt Vernon of Appalachian State’s baseball team hit his fourth home run of the season in a 13-9 home win over Radford on March 21. Lax Suffers Losing Streak After winning two in a row. Davie’s varsity boys lacrosse team dropped three straight last wcck.The losses came against Mt. Tabor (25-5). Mooresville (12-10) in a nonconference match and West Forsyth. Davie entered this week4-6 overall nnd 0-4 in the conference. Davie's JV won two of three. After losing 13-3 to Tabor, the War Eagles topped Parkland 10-2 nnd West Forsyth 7-6. The JV has a 4-2 record. Davie Golf 6th In CPC Opener Davie’s golf team finished fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference in 2015 nnd 2016. There’s a long way to go. but the War Eagles are in trouble after the CPC opener at Winston Lake on March 22. They shot 30-ovcr 174 to place sixth out of seven teams. Reynolds (148) nnd Mt. Tabor (149) took the top two spots. West Forsyth and Reagan tied at 157. Nonh Davidson (161) wns fifth. Parkland (213) was last. Jake Rutter of Tabor and Zach Brown of Reynolds shared medalist honors with 3-under 33s. Davie was led by Wesley Sink, who shot 2-over 38 os he broke 40 for the third time in four meets. Znch Cartner (44), Samuel Hendrix (46) and 2^ck Shore (46) contributed the other scores for Davie. “This was the first big match of the season where multiple teams were present,” Davie coach Ty Woodring said.“Wehad trouble getting off the tee on a golf course that will severely punish you if you struggle with the driver.” 1st Baptist Youth Golf Tourney May 6 *17)6 First Baptist Church of Mocksville Youth Group will host their 3rd annual golf tournament to raise money for a mission trip to Indianapolis this summer. The tour­ nament will be at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Saturday, May 6. at 2 pjn.. preceded by a free hotdog lunch. The cost of the tournament is $65 per player. Businesses can sponsor a bole for SIOO. To register a team of four or to sponsors hole, contact Jacob Lambert at 336-753-5312 or iacoblarnbert®ft>cmoclsville^rg. Davie varsity/JV softball at Reynolds at 4:30/6 Davie track at Mt. Tabor (Reynolds) at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at East Forsyth at 6:30 Davie JV bttseball at East Forsyth at 4:30 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chose at 4 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Carver at 5 Ellis track at South Davie (Lexington) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Asheboro. Thomasville. Quality Education Academy, Summit at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. Lexington at Lexington Country Club at 4:30 North Davie softball at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Chestnut Grove nt 4:30 Thursday, March 30 Davie JV/varsity softball at Ledford at 5/7 Davie varsity soccer at Ml. Tabor al 7 Davie JV soccer at Mt. Tabor nt 5:30 Davie JV/varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Tabor nt 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at West Stokes at 5:30/7:15 Ellis baseball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 Ellis softball at Calvary at 4:30 Ellis tennis at North Davie at 4:30 Friday, March 31 Davie varsity baseball nt North Davidson at 7 Davie JV baseball at North Davidson at 4:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at North Davidson at 6 Dnvie boys varsity lacrosse at home vs. N. Davidson at 6 Saturday, April 1 Davie track in Queen City Relays at Myers Park at 9 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at 2 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at 12 Monday, April 3 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30/6:30 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Parkland at 7 Tuesday, April 4 Dnvie JV/varsity softball at Reagan nt 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at Mt. Tabor at 7 Davie JV baseball at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie JV boys lacrosse nt Reynolds nt 6:30 Ellis softball at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. Sacred Heart at Country Club of Salisbury at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 S. Davie baseball at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 Wednesday, April 5 Davie varsity baseball at Lake Norman at 7 Davie JV baseball at Lake Nonnan at 4:30 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. West Forsyth at 7 Davie JV soccer at home vs. West Forsyth at 5:30 Davie JV/varsity girls lacrosse at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Mooresville at 6 EUis track at Asheboro (Nonh Davie) at 4:30 Spilth Davie track at Lexingtoo (Thomasville) at 4:30 ball. He ended up playing a third at the lolforus last year nnd won the most-improved award. He’s worked hard on his swing and hns made huge strides in his mechanics. He’s also worked at getting stronger in Ihe offseason, and that has well, and Daniel Lawson had a single, two walks and scored two runs. “Last week we really struggled.” Brooks said. “It was good to get a W.” Lawson also got the job done on the mound, going all six innings, allowing five hits and fanning six. “Daniel threw strikes and we made plays,” Brooks said. TWo days later, the Wild­ cats let 7-0 and 13-6 leads slip away in a wild 18-15 toss at Elkin. North jumped to a 7-0 lead in the lop of the first. Little. Matt Breeden and Lawson cranked home runs, but it wasn’t enough as the 'Cats slipped to 2-4. The killer inning was the fifth, when Elkin poured across 12 runs to turn a 13-6 Nonh lead into on I8-13Elkin advantage. _ "Errors and walks lolled us.” assistant coach Scott Whitaker said. y . Continued Prom Page BI communicating with your partner, moving around the court with a partner, things like that, and it is starting to show some fruit.” 'Things were extremely interesting late In the final doubles match. Gregory/Jqr- dan faced a 5-4 deficit.They responded with a match-clos­ ing 4-1 run. I “Me and Sam were look­ ing over to the other court to see who was winning," Gregory said."When we saw that it was our match that was -V deciding it, I think we both f stepped it up a gear, and we didn’t lose a game aflerthat.” * “This was a total team win,” Nixon said. "The guys were cheering forteammates. supporting each other. It was JUst befiinrkable." Senior Profile Catching up with ... K’lea Parks (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? In my younger days, I played soccer and wanted to be Mia Hanun. Tbe biggest pet peeve 1 have Is when: People chew with their mouth open. I don’t wanna see all that. If I could have one super power, it would be: To read minds. 1 would honestly love to know when Mrs. Fender is giving us pop quizzes. Those seem to be the hardest and she toves giving them out daily. (I love you Mrs. Fender.) What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Either bus rides with my girls or going to La Carreta' with my mom and the Lewis family after a dub. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Committing to North Greenville University to play the sport I love. Just knowing that all my hard work paid off by for the best feeling ever. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Rosa Porks changing the world. She proved that you didn’t have to be a certain color to be a hero. Who is the funniest teammate? Anna D. She is always talking about that darn spider. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Sydney Hendren. There is never a moment when that girl happy, honestly. Hobbies: Softball, volunteering, music nnd talking about the Man Upstairs. Athletes I most admire: Kelvin Benjamin and Com Newton. They both have my heart 100 percent. Interesting fact about myself: I refuse to touch meat even if it’s in a package. I honestly just cannot work up the capability to do it. It makes me uncomfortable. What I like most abont Davie High; We are a family and family sticks together through it all. could do one thing better, it would be: To let things go. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): My great grandparents because I know they would be proud of me. Alive: Drake, Kodak Black. Young MA and Beyonc6. If yon could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Hands down my boy Drake. Post-school ambition: Attend North Greenville Uni' versity for tbe next four years. I plan to major in Health Science and pursue my dreams of working in Pedriatircs. If yon bit tbe lottery, what’s tbe first thing yon’d do? Get my mom out of debt and buy ber a new house and Then. I would probably go buy some shikis and get a sheetz slushie. preferably tbe blue and red swirl. Crb isihAiismi - 1042 In a nonconference match on March 21. Davie rolled to an easy 7-2 win at Central Davidson. Gregory (8-3), Jordan (8-3). Ben Fouts (8-1) and Ben Fleming (8-4) provided a 4-2 lead in singles. Greg- ory/Joedan (6-3), Fleming/ Fouts (6-4) and Ben Marklin/ Wyatte Copeland (6-1) swept doubles os Davie remained unbeaten in nonconference matches in Nixon's three years as coach. "It kept a kind of fun streak going.” he said. “We set that as a goal this yeru*. and so we wanted to jump on the Spartans in singles and end alt doubt.” Davie's thrill ride contin­ ued wllha 6-3 home win over Reagan on March 22. Back on Feb. 27, Davie prevailed 5-4 to triumph over the Raiders for the first time in four years. In the first meeting. Fouts/Flemlng sealed the win in doubles In therematch, Davie pulled out to a 4-2 advantage in singles. Gregory (7-5.6-1). Fouls (7-6, 7*4 tiebreaker. 6-4), Fleming (6-4, 7-6. 7-4 tie­ breaker) and Froelich (6-4, 7-5) picked up wins. “This was ourthird match in three days, so I was proud of the way ourguys answered the bell,” Nixon said. The War Eagles needed one win in doubles; they got two. At No. 3. Marklin/ Copeland turned a 4-1 deficit into an 8-6 victory. At No. 1. Gregory/Jordnn ripped off Ihe final three games to win 8-6. “Elijah nnd Sam took care of business as usual and avenged theironly loss," Nixon said. “Wyatte and Ben came from 4-1 down to get a big W. Those two play with a ton of heart.” The winning streak is the longest since Dhvie rattled off 13 straight in 2006. when Barry Kennedy was coach and Dnvie finished in a first- place tie with Reynolds. 'in two of thi winning, but getting better.” Gregory is 9-0 at No. 1 singles. Jordan is 5-2 at No. doubles is great and shows 2. Froelich is 8-1. Fleming that our team is getting bet- 7-2 and Fouts 6-2. Gregory/ ter.” Nixon said. “Not just Jordan are 7-1 in doubles. ■ New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call (or details. ’ Now Accepting New Patients! I LLE DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D S., P.A. K^OCKSV den k prc.iJuf fee Cigna. MlriLfa. O4u Danlal and Aalna. M.«( cllior iniurancH* 113 Markelptace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27026 •••tsuit-.. www.mocksvillefamilydenHskry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT ' Wc I VC MOCKSVILLE • 1,1111' III ,1111 I. IV, llll,' 11 III I, I' uv,‘ lov,‘ llii'i c <) 11111 < 111) 11V- Natlenwidtf iids 1 insuratiBe Aaeney e Rsad MscKsvule, NC (33e) 731 -- ei31 DM Wesplee Is net abeut giving up Mbps. It's about embtaolng haps and living longer wiln exeeptlsnal pare, exa, Tbe majerlty ef tamlllea say "We wl§b we had ealled BBanar." We ean help seener than yau think, Yau have already paid tar besBiee Bars. It la an enlillement yeur tax dellara earn yau, paid tor by Medlaare, Mediaaitf, most private Inauranee, or danatlana, Tberetore, In addlllan ta eaalng phyaleal and ematlenal burdens, using bosplae al end ef llte ean ease tlnanalal burdens. The Medlaare Hespiee Benetit Is available lo all patients with Ihe Medlaare part A benefit. ' Velunteera are a vital part of eur aempasslanate team, Visit eur website ta learn mere about being a part ot our remarkable mission, SOME PHOTOS BLURRED I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 30. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 30. 2017 - B7 First baseman Caillyn Sechrist stretches and keeps her foot on the bag. At right. Sechrist squeezes the throw on a bang-bang play. Ball, Green Clutch For JVs After the third inning against the Mont—— 'Spartans of Penn*’; ’on March 23, Davie’s JV softball team appeared to be the better team - and not by n little. Davie had n 9-1 cush­ ion. The darnedest thing happened. After the top of the sixth, the Spartans were in front by one. But Dnvie showed resolve, regrouping in time to pull out a 16-13 nonconfercnce decision. “We should have run- ruled them.” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “We had some crazy things happen through­ out the game and some calls (against us). We had a couple miscues defensively, and there were a couple ques­ Kaitlyn Fletcher concentrates on the pitch. At right. Carley Green puts the ball in play. tionable calls that could have ended the inning. “But wc tell the girls all the time that you have to con­ trol Ihe controlinbles and you can’t control what an umpire calls. All you can control is your attitude and your effort moving forward." Tlie teams combined for 9 errors, including S by the War Eagles. Madisyn Cock­ erham gave up 6 runs in 5 innings, but only 2 were earned. Sydney Smith al­ lowed 7 runs in 2 innings, but only one was earned. Davie hit Montour in the mouth in the third, scoring nine'runs on eight hits to forge the 9-1 lead. Emma Patterson (bunt hit). Ab­ bey Custer (walk) and Ab­ bey Whitaker (E-7) set the stage for Corley Green, who stroked a two-run single. After Smith hit a sac fly. Shea Woody and Caitlyn Sechrist had hits before Mackenzie Myrick’s two-run single. Then came RBI doubles from Patterson and Aisulu Ball and on RBI single from Custer. But Montour went ba- ' nanas in the fifth and sixth. It scored four times in the fifth. It scored six in the sixth on four hits and two errors. Against nil odds. Montour had n 12-11 lead. But Dnvie was unfazed, pushing across five runs in the sixth. Woody (sin­ gle) . Sechrist (walk), Myrick (walk) and Knyli Murphy reached before Ball blasted a three-run double to opposite field, the shot getting past the left fielder to enable Ball to reach third. “She ripped it down Ihe line.” Wyntt said. “She slaps sometimes. She’s also got the capability of digging in and hitting it or laying a bunt down and beating it out. She’s got n bunch of difTerent tools." Davie wasn’t done in the sixth. After Lindsey Dingier reached on an error and Whitaker singled. Green laccd n two-run double. “Carley’s been pretty clutch when we’ve needed her." Wyatt said. Green (3-5. four RBIs), Patterson (2-4). Bal! (.2-4. four RBIs, two doubles), Whitaker (2-3. double), and Woody (2-3, two steals) had multiple hits as Davie im­ proved to 5-4 overall. “When it gets down to the nitty gritty, we can claw and fight our way back, and we did a good job of it.” Wyatt said. The shortstop. Woody, was another reason Davie es­ caped. “She made some hard plays look easy,” Wyatt said. "She stepped up at short." Three days earlier, Davie ripped through host Mt. Tabor 15-0 in three innings. Green (2-2. triple) and Woody (2-3, double) paced a lO-hit attack, and Dingier pitched n no-hitter as Davie ran its Centra) Piedmont Conference record to 4-1. Dnvie put up 13 runs in the lop of Ihe first, and Dingier threw 28 strikes in 36 pitches to strike out seven. Shortstop Shea Woody gets an out in the seventh. In center, coach Morgan Wyatt talks to Sydney Smith. At right. Woody races to third for an out. The Harrii Buildinz 101 WiOceiboro Sc - ModevUla (336) 753-0800 This scripturemessagebrougfattoyouhy these businesses who eneourageyou to worship at the diuinh ofyour choice. COLD CALLEKY All type* of quality watch end jewelry repair*. HIHO SIZING! FABMINGION Antiques B Collectibles Sfecialixinr in i9S0't era teyt W* l^hw**^* 2331 NC Hwy Ml N.- MoebrilU. NC Farmlnuton Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 727 HSfcMtaroSt, A<c --------- iKeiiiieth I., l-o.slcr is.” Assticiates, PA • Huul ,Sur\-eytii--. • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4S5 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pnicriptton CaU la; 336-753-DRUG FAMav A COSMETJC OtNTIStRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD lIBHotplulSc. • Mod<svUle.NC2703a 33&-751-6289 ' TiliiiBiy k Thnwig S«r>tea (336) 909-0669 (336) 909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-*75'l-1989 saom - 33Opm Shores numbing & Heating RIehani Shoras - Owner 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville. NC (336)751-5653 Inc. Smith Excavating, LLC. 162 Production Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 998-2048 www-tmftheMcawrtfaigllcxom IttOOOK S£ATIHG\ 336-'7S1-48OO GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Sant^ DavtoCountySina 1997 -----• Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro Su - Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 Esit KIndertonWsy Advanve, NC 27006 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Sdbbny SL, Mocfcsvle - 336-751-3538 JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSINB We Cuatom Meat Proceae Beef - Pork - Oeer 40 years experience aea nepn RiiMg* na. moc* 336-492-5496 JepruHvnt 4*18 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTDN, NC S7295 336-^^2591 24 Hour* Roedstde RolIbMk Swvice Small, Medium A Heavy Duty TowlnQ Joseph Cmtls, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida^nnassage LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP MILLER equipment rental Ml SX. S-U 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S.. MockwOle SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL CaKtadtytof tangOBDOvotyi MrXrWMmr 284-2551 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest Clemmonj 336-766-8050 ■unow.tiiecrestofclemmons.com *a«e u* Hwy. i*e. SSPalletOne www.pallatone.com 336-492-5565 33S-492-5979 Westlacwii Cardens ofMemory NEW GRASS, me.WhKnee's New & usee variety Store 998Y,dldn.ilIe Rd. Modonlle McCuiston Concrete Co,, Inc. PliilCsir Auloniotive & Tii'c B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30.2017 PICKLES WHERE HAVE SttU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30. 2017 - Cl BY BRIAN CRANE geeiJ, EARL?: I WEbiT -To THE GAE. ©rAToiO TO FILL UP THE CAR. ;CAR. DUSTIN IF I MI$$EP YOUf? Blf?THPAYr WOULP YOU < STILL WANT ME TO GET ' YOU A GIFT? UM... WELL, YES/ I ^THINK I WOULP. i! -if. SS!??'" B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ^ANP IF YOUP ANNIVEPSAPY , ^5=^ SLIPPEP MY MINPr J I THINK IT , WOULP BE ^APPROPRIATE. WHAT IF I GAVE YOU A FATHER'S PAY , CARP ON THE MONPAY AFTER THE THIRP ' SUNPAY in JUNE? (!= WAIT— WHAT? PU5TIN/ I'M BUSY. I CAN'T GET THIS STUPIP ■ MOUSE TO WORK. LOOK— I MOVE THE MOUSE ANP NOTHING HAPPENS.' I CLICK THE — MOUSE ANP NOTHING HAPPENS.'. I UNPLUGGEP IT ANP PLUGGEP ITBACK IN/ ANP / STILL NOTHING" I'VE BEEN AT IT <HALF THE ’ MORNING. 5,/^ LET ME * HAVE A LOOK AT IT. WELL/ HERE'S THE PROBLEM. SOMEBOPY , PUT A PIECE OF TAPE <OVER THE OPTICAL 5 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS fPLlK&TOBUQ SOfAe IMK Av COPIER office CKEAR^ tMHATKlNO OF COPIER IS ITt» I THINK ITS A POMINICAM r SIGN OF THE TIMES © Tundra 2OT7' No,\Ne PofA'r CAvKF?^ THAT BRAMP. SOF?R-¥l,1We«,l PONT CARRW «?OaR INK I Arooooooooool I TRESPASSIMg, 6H? see you in court.' - www.tundracomics.com People B. ill-- -I? Cissy Reynolds, Brandi Reagan, Jane Brookshire, Ashley Rutherford, Alice Brown and Gladys Scott have fun. at the event. Diane Anderson and June Johnson bring books to the Cat Kim Crawford, Jenny Broadway-Smith, Christine Bralley, Amber Goode, Beth Thompson. In the Hat (Mikhail Harris). Hannah Beck and Sloan Smith. ‘Oh, The Things Women Can Do’ Highlight Social 411“Oh the "Things Women Can Do" was highlighted at the Pearls of Empowerment Spring Membership Social March 16 at Triple J.Manor House in Mocksville. The Cat in the Hat greeted more than 65 Pearls and guests. Attendees brought children’s books to be donated to local agencies. Each Pearl and guest had matched bright shapes, in­ troduced themselves to new friends and announced facts to the group about past Pearl’s grants. Door prizes provided by local businesses were given as women enjoyed snacks and smoothies. Members of Pearls par­ ticipate in a variety of philan­ thropic efforts through local grants. During this event, the Pearl’s strand grew by two new members. Pearls of Empowerment is a women’s giving circle orga­ nized under the Dnvie Com­ munity Foundation. Pearls is open to women of all ages and backgrounds in our com­ munity. Once you become a Pearl, you choose your level of involvement as you come together with women from all over Davie County to make a positive difference in the lives of women nnd children. For more information about joining Pearls, contact Debbie Koontz, program manager, at the Davie Community Founda­ tion. Membership brochures are available nt the office and online at ivn’u’x/av’ieybu/it/o- n'oM.org.Pearls and guests match shapes. kJfcr-' Pearls and guests meet as they match cards and leam grant facts at a membership social. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 30,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30.2017 - C3 Duttons Returning To The Brock On April 8 Ftiddle-Bidanset DCRSP Learns About Animat Care The Davie County Re­ tired School Personnel As­ sociation held the March luncheon at the First Meth­ odist Church Family Life Center. Guest speaker was Jane McAllister. Davie Coun­ ty Public Library director and president of the Davie County Humane Society. McAllister’s presenta­ tion focused on her work I with the Humane Society ” ' and her love of animals. She spoke on the importance of proper care of onimals; the benefits of pet adoptions; and the rewards of provid­ ing service animals to resi­ dents with needs. Many of the retirees had pets that had been rescue Humane Society of Davie President Jane McAllister talks to members of animals from the Humane the Davie Retired School Personnel Association about the importance of Society and shared their proper care for animals. own positive experiences. Davie County Arts Coun­ cil hosted a performance by The Duttons at the Brock Performing Arts Center in 2015. Since that time, patrons have emailed and called re­ questing that the group be invited back. The encore performance is set for Saturday. April 8 at 7:30 p.m. “It's no wonder everyone loves to sec this family per­ form their fast past show," said Sidniec Suggs, arts council executive director. “ The Duttons arc interna­ tional touring and recording artists who perform blue- gross to classical music and everything in between. The show features instruments. including violin, guitar, boss, viola, banjo, mando­ lin. keyboard, harmonica, and drums, among others. The Duttons have garnered awards and recognition in national fiddling contests, classical violin competi­ tions. and as studio musi­ cians. In addition to their in­ strumental virtuosity, the Duttons arc accomplished singers and dancers and have been recognized as su­ perb vocal talents. “Behind the scenes, the Duttons collaborate to cre­ me unique production ideas for their crowd-plcnsing show, which is produced by the family, including chore­ ography. musical arrange­ ment, technical support, and marketing,” she said. Dean and Sheila Dutton were not professional mu­ sicians and they certainly weren't planning on raising their children as such, but when they realized that mu­ sic was beginning to define who they were ns n family, they embraced it. Since that decision to pursue a career in music was made in 1991, the Duttons have not looked back and have gone on to enjoy a successful louring career and music business. Tliey were finalists on NBC’s television show, America’s Got Talent in 2007. Before and since then they toured the world. To­ day. they own their own the­ ater in Bronson. Mo., where (hey perform more than 3(X) shows a year, .-ind another theater in Mesa. Ariz. “While the Duttons' mu­ sical talent is obvious, what sets them apart from most shows is their ability Io con­ nect with their audicnCcs.'' Suggs said. “People are fascinated by the all-in-thc- fnmily performers whose love for each other and for what (hey share is definitely unique.” Tickets can be purchased by contacting the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Office (Monday-Friday noon-5p.m.) in person or by telephone 336-751-3(XX). Engagement Announced Advance Vance and Karen Riddle of Advance announce Ihe en­ gagement of their daughter. Grace Jillian Riddle, to Mat­ thew Thomas Bidanset. both of Raleigh, on Aug. 20.2016. The groom-to-be is the son of Sylvia Badger of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bidanset of Geneva. III. The bride- elect works os an event manager and he as a cyber security professional. The wedding is planned for May at Haywood Hall in Raleigh. Wednesday Meals Continue At AUMC By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A group from this area drove to the Windsong Theater in Winslon-Snicm last week to see Ihe movie "Shack." Afterwards they went out to an evening meal. The Wednesday night Lcnion meal nt Advance United Methodist consisted YADKINVILLE COLT , STARTING CHALLENGE !:SgSSSW!r“ "55:7*« I • 6 Horse Trainers Tickets $15 Friday 6pm-9ttm Saturday SpohlOpm Lone Kchoiy Indoor Arena 19S0 Bethel Church Rd. Yadldiwille, NC www.cottstartingchatiengeusa.com To enter your horse 806-269-3406 NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet os requited by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, and all toxrnyers who own or control taxable piopeity assessed Tor taxation in Davie County, with respect to Ihe valuation of such ptmetty. or the property of others, and to rulfill other duties and responsibilities ns required by law. TIMEOF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 11,2017 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request fex^ hearings at its meeting on May 2.2017 nt 6:00 p.m. sen EDUI.EP MEETINGS (all meetings ore scheduled for 6:00 p.m.) April 11,2017 • April25.2017 • May 2,2017 Request for a hearing must be received no later Ilian the final adjournment, which Is scheduled for Tuesday, May 2,2017. In the event ofoncorlieror later adjournment, notice to liuii effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be pmied at the office of tlte Assessor, serving as Cterk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant Io N.C.G.S 143-318.12. All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers. Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 753-6140 Email: loxrcvaliS'co.davie.nc.us ufeatE^ Barnette Heating and A/C inc. 336-751-1908 Mocksville Garden Meets On April G The Mocksville Carden pjn. in the fellowship hall Club will meet on Thursday, of First Methodist Church April 6 with a program on medicinal plants by Susan­ na Cecil. The club meets Mocksville. Visitors : welcome. Call 336-287- 1256. Game Night Friday At Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night nt the Shef- field-Calahnln Community Center and Recreation Aren will be this Friday evening. Doors open at 6 for con­ cessions and bingo begins at 7. There will be several cakewalks, a SOZSO draw­ ing. and a chance at a grand prize. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Mocks­ ville. of a baked potato bar. The meal was provided by the Outreach team. A devotion was nt the opening, then a mealtime with each other. Bags of food and nccess- ties have been taken to share with the homeless in the area. A group of young people and. adults did some spring cleaning for an* elderly per­ son in the community this week. A beautiful arrange­ ment of (lowers was on the AUMC altar Sunday in memory of Mildred Riley Beauchamp. She was a sis­ ter of church organist. Wil­ ma Lou Gregory. The Advance Fire De­ partment will have its annu­ al spring BBQ on April 6. Many Sn our community are on the get well list. Alan Bailey, Hank Wade. Gene. >A3gler, Cokie Jones. Nancy McKnight. Medford Shoaf. and Robin Foy. Robin is re­ cuperating from extensive back surgery. Adrian Farley of Arling­ ton. Va. spent a few days last week with her moth­ er. Edith Zimmerman.On Saturday Adrian's children Christopher and Julie Far­ ley and their- 7-manth-old son James, and John Farley of Washington.'DC arrived to spent the weekend. This was my first time to meet my great-grandson, James Farley. It Wasn’t Her A photograph in the March 9 issue incorrectly identified a woman leading a cooking class for (he Ad­ vocacy Center of Davie as Liz Eagle. It was Jasmine Henry of the Second Harvest Food Bank who led the class. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY rr A ENTERPRIZERECORD CRBATZVt HOME ZMraOVilUENT SOUJTTONS « DESIGN itj reiww wewgs twus Mehllc SfflEf S§6=8tJ=§??5 gmflil RMmlMa33@n»:Esm www;maBel9gle;60m a. Insured I..I. I' for Every Project Treated Lumber —Framing Lumber—Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Celling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or.Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 IHshavers.coni 3301 Salisbury Hiyliw,-)y, Stntesuilic, NC , 28677 The Duttons, back by popular demand, will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville on Saturday. April 8. FUtnlhife Decor FIHb Arts t’oftorv JbWbIry hdHtibUfis StiBas We have retail space available for rant, contact us at 336-940-8253 with any questions Accepting petto furnltute. living teem furniture, bedroom sots, tools ond I bhtdwoto fot” consignment I !<?. -‘'-hjia I iours; Meircjgy fhro Satui'Cltiy H.hS......... HI'I s. fut/kii-j sf., Wig 2yo2fl t This newspaper really gets around ... Underground, In China Yes» that’s Dr. Bill Phillips of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville - in church - in China. While teaching in Zhoukou. China, Phillips spent some time in a home church, which is illegal in China. “I did not venture out for the 11 Hays I was there in order not to attract attention,” he said. He did take his latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record along, showing the Chinese students an article about the Davie County Spelling Bee. ■SOAfE J*hotos C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, March 30,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. .March 30.2017 - C5 Staff members and students show their support on a t-shirt for Eliie Kate Stokes. At right. Bella O’Neal shows her sentiments on a poster. Cooleemee Prayer Helping Family With Child Suffering From Leukemia Members of the Grant family try their hand at ’’Family Feud” at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Rick Jeffries plays a round of “fast money:” and the family celebrates their win. County Line ‘Family Feud’ Brings Lots Of Laughs To Piney Grove By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Many parents are faced with their children having high fevers. They take them to the doctor, find out they have strep throat and an an- school, he enters his home tibiotic takes care of every­ thing. All is well. But when your child gets worse, and not better, you may end up at Brenner*: Hospital and quickly realize her teaching job nt Coolee- s not well. When Zach nnd Amy Stokes* daughter Ellie Kale was diagnosed with leuke­ mia. they started including words into their conversa­ tions like lumbar punctures, white counts, a port, random gene mutation, nnd three 56-day phases. That day in early Novem­ ber of 2016 was scary and delivered a big a jolt to the leukemia. Shared Time. AMP or ALL. Ellie Kate’; diagnosis was ALL. ALL Leukemia hns two types. A &. B. Type A usu­ ally requires bone marrow transplants while type B does not. They felt fortunate that Ellie Kate had type B and her diagnosis has a 97 percent recovery rate. Tlie normal routine of liv­ ing quickly changed for the lime. She hnd to push on her from the family to give her She says, “When I get better legs like nnd elderly per- encouragement that she I'm going to dance class and go swimming.’* Kim Linville has been supportive to the fam­ ily. She went through a similar experience with her son Joke, now in the ninth grade. Joke is the one who designed the t-shirts to sup­ port Ellie Kate. Linville and Amy stay in touch. Amy, being a teacher at Cooleemee Elementary, naturally gives her a fantas­ tic support system. Two other 3-year-oId girls who are only one month apart from each other including Ellie Kate ore re­ ceiving the same treatment. Amy is able to stay in touch with their mothers, which is a support to each of them. The medical staff is sup­ portive. explaining things well and answer questions Among the students and staff supporting Ellie Kate Stokes at Cooleemee Elementary, from left: before they even have a kneeling - Brandie Rakes, Brayden Kistner and Cindy Stone; middle - Bella O’Neal, Melissa Kistner. chance to ask. Jordan Kistner, Katie Sales, Tammy Sain, Kerry Blackwelder. Kim Linville, Kim Magallanes; and Once at the hospital, a back - Amy Roscoe, Retjecca O’Neal, Kelly Myers, Christie Nichols and Jill Whitaker. Stokes family. Family visits are restrict­ ed when white counts are too low. Their son. Blake, is in the fifth grade at Cooleemee Elementary School. After elusion. Online grocery throw the basement, takes a shower and changes clothes before entering the upstairs where Ellie Kale stays. He is II. Amy never went back t< School since she left that dny on Friday to take Ellie Kate back to the doc­ tor for about the fifth time because she wasn’t getting better nnd didn’t want to wail through the weekend. When Amy depleted all her annual leave nnd sick days, many teachers have donated theirs so she can still get paid. Tliis is a vol­ unteer service throughout : two types the country called Volunteer during a high dose of chc- Going outside doesn’t happen unless it is a nice dny and not too cold. The sunshine nctunlly helps Ellis Knte’s condition. When it's time for pre­ scriptions to be filled. Ellie Kate nnd 2-ycnr-old sister Emersyn hop in the car wilh mom and take a ride to the pharmacy drive through. That's one prescription bot- tie token for refill, one day nt a time, instead of refills nil at once. It's little things that help gel them out of the house nnd break the cycle of sc- shopping has helped since they can’t go into Ihe public realm. Little trips to drive- thru windows is a fun and easy trip, loo. If Ellie Kate were to get n fever she hns to go to the hospital to have her blood checked to make sure it isn’t n bacterial infection, antibi­ otics arc administered right away and possibly may end up Slaying for four days. The schedules can fluctuate nt any time. Not lo mention the mental struggle that occurs when Amy is giving her all to one nnd there are three others who need her nt home. Kate became toxic mothempy and she devel­ oped mouth sores and wns vomiting blood. Once a lumbar puncture resulted in n bleed and pres­ sure hnd to be applied to try nnd slop it. Last Christmas was when she was able to start walk­ ing again. She had become lethargic in just a short Teacher Kerry Blackwelder holds a photo of Ellie Kate Stokes. son to try and stand up ond eventually couldn’t walk nt all. Pushing through the pain was hard for Ellie Kate but tough love had to kick could do it. They held her hands until she had confi­ dence that she wouldn’t fall. Ellie Kate has been told she hos some bad cells in her they have lo get rid of. 16-year-old girl came by handing out an supplies. When she was 3 years old she had the some kind of cancer and art really helped her. Amy says: “Prayer is the best thing: specific prayers especially.’’ A Facebook page has been set up; Ellie Kate's Fight Against Leukemia. “When the Facebook page got set up, you could feel it, the prayers and God's peace. Everyone praying at the some time for the spe­ cific need makes a big dif­ ference, even if it’s a prayer to help Ellie Kate not be so anxious.*’ The Facebook page al­ lows everyone lo get up to date information. The plan is to have El­ lie Kate start preschool next fall. Her chemo treat­ ments will last three years. Her port catheter helps to administer the chemo and will make it possible for her to lake that swim she is so looking forward to. Feel free to contact me at Mwu-.cooZeemeencM-xtS' gTOOj7.c<MT».or336.250.1133. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent As photos show, the Pin­ ey Grove folks had a great time at their mock "Fam­ ily Feud." Piedmont Game Solution assisted wilh the event arrangements. Our community has some more family fun events this week beginning Friday night wilh a delicious supper. Salem United Methodist Church will have a com­ munity free supper nt 6 p.m. Buffet menu includes roast pork loin, green beans, mac and cheese, desserts, nnd drink. A 30-minuie video of Harold Frank's story will be shown after the supper. Bring a favorite board game to play with after the film. V-Point Ruritans will hold a country ham nnd sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April I at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about J mile from NC 901. The bufTet also includes eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of S7 per plate. Take-outs avail­ able. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 ajn. Sunday. April 2 Pastor Dalian Potts emcees Piney Grove’s mock "Family Feud" Saturday as members of the Nich­ ols family participate. in (he fellowship hall for breakfast and prayer. Embrace of Society Bap­ tist will meet nt 5:45 p.m. Wednesday. April 5 in the fellowship hall. The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth are hav­ ing a "Flamingo Flocking" fundraiser. Flock someone for $20. Pay S20 not to get flocked. Proceeds benefit the youth summer mission trip. For more information or to order, call Seth Hnth- cock on 704-546-3416. Other upcoming commu­ nity events: Easter egg hunt at Clarksbury Methodist at I pjn. Sunday. April 9: coun­ try ham and sausage break­ fast by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day. April 15; sunrise ser­ vice nt Society Baptist at 6:45 n.m. Sunday. April 16, cofTcc nnd donuts followed by worship at 10: sunrise service nt Clarksbury Meth­ odist at 7 ajn. followed by breakfast from 7:20-8:15, Sunday school from 8:15- 8:50. traditional worship from 9-10 and contem­ porary worship at II; and church-wide yard-sale from 7-noon Saturday. April 22 at Calvary Baptist. Our community sends gei-weil wishes to Ronald Armstrong Jr. nnd Mar­ gie Beck. Ronald hns been hospitalized with circula­ tion problems at Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center. Margie hnd knee surgery Inst week nnd is recuperat­ ing al home. Jnmes Galliher remnin.s hospitalized following hi.s surgery. Angie Haneline remains al Forsyth Medical Center. Fannie Gaither is re­ cuperating nt home. Martha Ann York remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of States­ ville; Gladys Griffith. Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ronald. Margie. James. Angie. Mar­ tha Ann. Gladys. Fannie, and Olher residents who are having health problems. In our news for March 16. a photo of Mrs. Eva Campbell was mistaken­ ly identified ns Mrs. Eva Turner. Mrs. Evn Campbell was honored for her 92nd birthday by the Piney Grove folks. We regret any prob- Members Of the Turner Family confer before answering, lems Ihis may have caused. Mrs. Eva Campbell all of u The Grants present emcee Pastor Potts with a gift. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30. 2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30; 2017 Cana/Pino The Women Behind Our First 18 Presidents By Betty Etchison West Cnnn/Pino Corresixjndent Wc arc going to lake a look at the wives of the men who served in the highest office in our country. Some believed that their only Job wns to care for the needs of their husbands; others were involved in the policy­ making of the presidency— think Eleanor Roosevelt und Rosnlynn Carter. This article will just be a quick look nt the wives of the first I8 presidents—Washington through Grunt. Martha Washington would have been happy for George Washington tu have lived his life nt Mount Ver­ non ns gentleman planter. Wnshiiigton wns first called lo lend the colonists in their fight for freedom during the Revolutionary War. After freedom wa.s won. Wash­ ington wns called to be the first president of the Uniled Stales. Martha Washing­ ton. a lady with a wamt personality, made the best of whatever situation she found herself. As the wife of the first President, she set a higli standard for the wives of later presidents by fulfilling the role in which she found herself in a man­ ner Ihnt was very pleasing to the people of the country. She look core of the needs of her husband nnd handled her social duties efficiently. Martha was happiest when she and George got back to Mount Vernon, and were able to live the rest of their lives without official duties. George Washington and Martha nre both buried at Mount Vernon. Abignit Adams wns a well-educated young Indy. She was interested in poli­ tics. unlike most young girls of her era. Abigail married a serious young lawyer who wns interested and involved in the early development of our country. His govern­ mental activities resulted in him being nwny from home most of the lime. John nnd Abigail stayed in touch by writing letters—hundreds of letters, which tell us much about them. Abigail told John while he was in­ volved in developing the new laws for the country that ''he should not forget the indies.*' Evidently. Ad­ ams did not pay much nl- Icnlion lo his wife's request because women did not even get the right lo vote until I920. With her hus­ band absent. Abigail wns responsible for overseeing the operation of the form in Braintree. Mass., nnd rais­ ing the Adams children. John Adams was elected the second president of the Uniled States, nnd Abigail did go lo Washington to live in the unfinished Prcsidcni'.s House. It was octually a miserable place to live, but Abigail made the best of the situation. John Adams hnd a querulous personality; nnd ns such did not win his way into the hearts ofhis fellow- man which resulted in Jef­ ferson winning the election in 1800 even though Adams had done much for the new country. Tltomns JefTerson's wife, who he evidently loved denriy. died before he wa.s elected president. It is said that he promised her. Mar­ tha Wnylcs Skelton JefTcr- son, that he would nol marry again. He never took a sec­ ond wife. While Jefferson wns President, his daugh­ ter. Martha Randolph, or his friend. Dolly Madison, served a.s liosicss for func­ tions nt Ihe White Huu.se. Dollcy Madison, the wife of the tiiird President. James Madison, wns bom in Guil­ ford County. Her parents were strict Quakers who sold their slaves nnd moved lo Philadelphia. Dollcy mar­ ried a lawyer who died in a yellow fever epidemic ns did one of her sons—they hnd Iwo sons. Dolley's mother operated a boarding hou.se in Philadelphia, nnd it wns there that Dollcy met James Madison, a Congressman from Virginia. Madison wns taken with Dolley which led lo mniringc. Dolley threw off the plain clothes of the Quakers nnd became n fash­ ion plate, particularly af­ ter she became First Lady. She wns n style-setter in the fashion world nnd ns n host­ ess. She realized that much was accomplished in the political world by having people cume together in n social setting. She provided that setting and became a beloved hostess nnd First Lady. After serving two terms, the Madisons went back to Montpelier. Uieir Virginia plantation, where Dolley continued to enter­ tain as long os Mr. Madison lived. After his death, she lost Montpelier because of the many debts of her son, Payne - the son of Dollcy nnd her first husband. After losing Ihe plantation. Dollcy moved back to Washington where she once again be­ came important in Ihe social life of the city. Elizabeth Kortrighl Monroe, the wife of James Monroe, hnd n different per­ sonality from Ihnt of Dol­ lcy Madison. She seemed aloof and wns never loved by Ihe people of the country as Mrs. Madison had been. Elizabeth Monroe nnd her husband spent n great deal of lime serving the U.S. government in France, and learned to love all things French. As the result of that they brought many French-style furnishings to the White House, some of which arc still there. Mrs. Monroe died five years after Mr. Monroe's retirement. Louisa Adams is the only president's wife who wns foreign-bom until Donald Trump became president. She was bom in England; and that is where she met John Quincy Adams, who served in many foreign as­ signments before he became president. Mr. Adams, like CASINO PlfiYERS SPECIAI Luxury Motor Coach Trip to Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort From Salisbury & Statesville Sunday, May 7-Monday, May 8 ♦ Luxury Motorcoach Transportabon I ♦ Room at Harrah's Cherokee Casino Resort ♦ S50 FREE SLOT PLAY PER PERSON Richard M. Reynolds. President GRA^E info@GrandAmeficaCompany.com wwM.GrandAmericaCompany.ct (8001 325-9007 ♦ (3361760-4555 IretMteeV iretsr caaeti Smtsertiaen. nen « Kar aEocaney) SSZSpvaqbwMapeypv pme to. OaA care ngurad ■ tnw c< tsolwie. CancaCaon pefcy a I Caaino Raaert (doubtal his father, former president, John Adams, wns smart; but he. also like his father, hud n prickly personality, Tlte niniriagc of Louisa nnd John Quincy wns not a happy one, but she made the best of "a not-so-hnppy” situa­ tion. After Adams served ns president, he wns elected ns a Congressman, the only former president to serve in the House of Represen­ tatives. Adams died in tlic nation's Cnpiinl. His wife died four years Inter nnd was buried by her husband in Quincy. When Rachel Donclson Robards nnd Andrew Jack- son were married, she be­ lieved that she her divorce from her first husband wns final. Il turned out that it wns not final when the Robards/ Jackson wedding occurred. After that divorce wns final, Rachel nnd Andrew hnd an­ other marriage ceremony. When Jackson wns running for president, the opposition brought up the old scandal charging bigamy nnd made attacks on Rachel. Before she could move lo Wash­ ington, Rachel became seri­ ously ill and died. Jackson, who wns truly heart-broken, believed that the vicious at­ tacks on Rachel hnd caused her death. Jackson never re­ married nnd always kept at picture of Rachel where he could sec it when he woke up in the morning. The Jacksons arc buried in the garden at their home, the Hermitage, near Nashville. Tenn. Martin Vnn Buren and his wife. Hannah Hoes Van Buren, were the parents of five sons and n child that died os a baby. Hannah Van Buren died from tubercu­ losis before her husband became president. Van Buren's dnughter-in-law served as hostess white he wns president. Vnn Buren never spoke of his wife af­ ter her death, not even in his autobiography. Vnn Buren nnd his wife are buried in the village cemetery in Kin­ derhook. N.Y.. near their former home. Both were Dutch dcsccndnnt.s. Anna Tuthill Symmes Harrison, the wife of Wil­ liam Henry Harrison, is an­ other presidential wife who never lived in the While House. Her husband, an In­ dian fighter nnd at one time the governor of the Indi­ ana Territory, wns elected president; but Mrs. Harrison would have been much hap­ pier if he had simply retired to their home. Grousclond in the Indiana Territory. Mr. Harrison hnd other ideas, nnd was elected President of the United Stales, nnd wns elected. He made the longest inauguration speech ever in inclement weather, look pneumonia, and died after being in office only thirty-one days. Mrs. Har­ rison had been preparing to move to While House, but her husband died before she could moke the move. Both of the Harrisons are buried in North Bend, Ohio. When William Henry Harrison died after serv­ ing os president for one month, John Tyler became president. Tyler's wife, Le- titia Christian Tyler, had n stroke some years earlier, but she did manoge to move to Washington. Mrs. Tyier. did not take port in any of the social activities, and her daughter-in-law served as hostess. Letitia died about a year after Tyier moved into the presidency. Presi­ dent Tyler married a much younger lady. Julia Gar­ diner. more than a year later. Julia Gardiner loved being first lady, and she enter­ tained in a grand style. Mr. Tyler's policies upset the members of his own party so he hnd no chance of be­ ing elected in his own right. He nnd the second Mrs. Ty­ ler retired to his plantation wiiich is called, Sherwood Forest, nnd continued to en­ tertain lavishly. They were both musicians, nnd loved to have dances in their large reception hall. Mr. Tyier went lo serve in the Confed­ erate Congress, nnd he died there of a stroke in 1862. Each of the wives of John Tyler hnd seven children so there nre still Tyler descen­ dants around. One of his grandson.*: lives in the house called Sherwood Forest, which is open to the public by reservation. Many of the ladies who had been married to the president attended to the so­ cial life nt the White House or spent their time in the fdinily quarters and allowed someone else to act ns host­ ess. but Snrnh Childress Polk wns n difTcrent First Lady. She wn.s educated. She attended Salem Acad­ emy in Winston-Salem. In­ stead of slaying busy with the social activities, Snrnh Polk served ns n secretary nnd a.s the close advisor lo her husband. James K. Polk. She and President Polk worked nil the time. Polk worked so hnrd he de­ stroyed his heaitli, and he died shortly after leaving office. Polk is said to be the only President to keep all of hi.H campaign promises, but some of his actions were controversial including the war with Mexico. The Polks did not have any children; nnd after her husband's dcnlh, Snmii Polk, lived ot her home called Polk Place near Nashville, where she was treated kindly by Union nnd Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. Both of the Polks arc buried on the grounds of Ihe Tennes­ see State Capitol in Nn.sh- villc. James K. Polk wns bom ill North Cnrolinn. but Tennessee also claims him because his family moved there when he was young. Margaret Mncknil Smith Taylor never wanted to be first Indy. Her husband. Zachary Taylor, wn.s an Army officer, and Mrs. Thy- lor had put up with many hardships as she moved from place to place ns n soldier's wife. Accord­ ing lo n book. First Ladies. Women who Called TTic White House Home. “Mar­ garet Thylor prayed with nil her heart that her husband would not be elected. In good spirits she had borne almost 40 years of hardship nnd danger on the frontier, but .she dreaded the pub­ lic splendor of the White House." Her prayers were not answered, nnd Zachary Taylor became President. Mrs. Taylor received friends in the private quarters; but she asked her daughter. Betty, to serve as hostess. Zachary Thylor died after he hnd been F^sident only 16 months, nnd his wife then went lo live with n daugh­ ter in Pnscagouln, Miss. She died there when she wns 64 years old nnd is buried in Louisville, Ky.. next to her husband. Abigail Powers Fillmore grew up in a poor family that had many books, which she devoured. Abigail be­ came a teacher when she was 19. One of her pupils was a good-looking 16 year old who was a serious stu­ dent. A real attraction de­ veloped between the teacher and student: and they had an engagement that lasted seven years while Millard Fillmore completed the education necessary to be­ come a lawyer. After serv­ ing in Congress. Fillmore was elected as Zachary Tay­ lor's Vice President: nnd, he became president after Taylor's untimely death. After becoming First Lady. Abigail continued teaching for a while which made her the first First Lady to hold a job after her husband was elected President. When Abigail Flltmore moved into the White House, she wns shocked to find ihnt there wns no library so she established one. The book First Ladies says. “President Fillmore sometimes talked over the business of his of­ fice witl) his wife, but he did not take her best piece of advice—“do not sign the Fugitive Slave Act.” TTiis decision mined Millard Fill­ more's chances for re-elec­ tion in 1852. Abigail Fill­ more look pneumonia after attending Franklin Pierce's innugurnlion on a raw, cold day. She died n few weeks lulcr while living nt the Wil­ lard Hotel in Washington. She is buried in Buffalo. N.Y. The Franklin nnd Jane Appleton Pierce had three sons - two died when young, jnne doted on her third son. When he was 11. the Pierce Family was traveling on a train. There was a train wreck nnd the son. Benja­ min (“Bennie"} wns killed before the parents' eyes. .TTint wns loo much for Jane Pierce — she never recov­ ered. Jnne Pierce, like Mar­ garet Taylor, prayed that her husband would not be elected president. Again the prayers did nol work, nnd Franklin Pierce was elected. While Pierce was President, his wife stayed in the fam­ ily quarter upstairs in the White House and wrote let­ ters to her dead son. After serving one term. Pierce took his wife on a three- year tour hoping to improve her health. It did not work. She died of tuberculosis in 1863 nnd wns buried near Bennie's grave in Concord, N.H. James Buchanan was elected President in 1856. He is the only president who was never man-led. Hi.s niece, Harriet Lane, served as official hostess. She wn.s popular and seemed to per­ form the duties of hostess well. Her uncle was not n successful president. The Union wns falling opart ail around him nnd he did nothing about it. In the book, I Wish I Knew TTint, U.S. Presidents, Buchanan is soid to have sent a mes­ sage lo Lincoln which said, “My dear. Sir, if you nre ns happy on entering the presi­ dency ns 1 nm on leaving it. then you nre n happy man indeed." In most polls, Bu­ chanan is listed as one ofthe least successful presidents Buchanan was followed by Abraham Lincoln who is usually rated as one of the best presidents. Lin­ coln's wife receives mixed reviews. She was a high- strung lady who was deter­ mined lo find a way as First Lady lo win approval of Washington Society. Mary Lincoln wns well educated, but her desire to be oc- ccpied seemed to dominate her life. She spent money excessively and was afraid that her husband would find out about her extravagance. She. like Jane Pierce, lost two children—one before Lincoln become president and the other one. Willie, while, the Lincolns lived in the White House. Willie's death seemed to throw Mary Lincoln off balance. During all of her ups and downs, Abraham never seemed to lose patience with his wife. He would simply say. “Now Mother." Mary Lincoln des­ perately wanted Lincoln to win a second term because she thought she would be able to pay the debts that she had created if he won again. He did win a second term, but lost his life when an assassin slipped into the Ford Theater nnd shot him os he watched the ploy. “Our American Cousin." Mary was so overcome with grief that she could not attend ihe funeral. It look her n month to vacate the White House after her husband's death, nnd life really did not ever improve for her. She and her son.Tod. lived in Europe for n while nnd then Thd died when he wns 18. Mary fi­ nally went to live with her sister. She died in 1882. and is buried nt Onk Ridge Cem­ etery in Springfield. 111.. Eliza McCnrdle John­ son never wanted to be First Lady. Site would have been much happier if her husband. Andrew Johnson, hnd stayed in Greeneville. Tenn. Andrew Johnson was bom in Raleigh, and wns uneducated when he moved to Tennessee where he met Eliza. He wa.s n tailor nnd while he worked,.she helped him with rending, spelling, and arithmetic. Johnson got interested in politics. He was elected lo local, then state, nnd finnlly national ofTices. He wn.s the only Southern member of Con­ gress who did not resign ills sent when the Soulli- em states seceded from the Union. Because of that, he nllracted Lincoln's attention and was chosen lo run ns his vice president. The assas­ sin’s bullet put liim into the liighest office in the land. Andrew Johnson was not n successful president and was impeached. He wns determined "nol guilty" by one vote. Eliza never lost faith in Andrew even during the impeachment trial. After he wns president. Johnson won a sent in the U.S. Sen­ ate in 1874. but sadly died of a stroke the next year. Both Johnsons are buried in Greenville. Tenn. Julia Dent Grant loved being first lady. After she married Ulysses S. Grant, they hnd many ups and downs, mostly downs until his rejoined the Army and was successful in leading the Union troops lo victory. Grant was elected president, not because of any particu­ lar qualifications, but be­ cause he was n hero as the result ofhis rote in the Civil War. Grant wns nn honest man, but ns president he chose men to fill the many offices nssocinled with the presidency who were more interested in personal gain than in doing what was good for tile country. His presidency was scandal rid­ den. After two terras. Grant wrote the National Repub­ lican Committee and lotd them he would not accept the nomination for n third term. He did nol tell Julia about the letter until ofler he had mailed it because he knew she would be mad. When she discovered what he had done, she was livid. After he left the presidency. Grant invested all his mon­ ey with n business that went bankrupt. He went bank­ rupt. He was desperate for money so he began writing his memoirs at the urging of his friend. Mark Twain. He finished the book just days before he died of throat can­ cer. The book was a success which resulted in plenty of money for Julia to live on the rest of her life. She returned to Washington to live. She died there 17 years later, and she and her hus­ band are buried in a memo­ rial in New York City—the largest of any president. {-J a Life Restored Reaching Out To The Community A Davie ministry is reach­ ing out to those in need. Life Restored by Faith Outreach Ministry focuses on helping at-risk teens, but programs appeal to all ages. "Our main focus is to provide programs for at risk teens so that they will be successful at home, in their communily. school, nnd in life." said Jason Ijames, "Wc also provide after school nnd summer care so that wc can tutor nnd help keep our youth off the streets nnd away from gangs, drugs, al­ cohol,etc." "As members of the com­ munily for many genera­ tions. wc feel connected and arc pleased to know that our community hns thrived from our services nnd sup­ port system." said TTiomas Dalton. Substance Abuse Family Education (SAFE) is one of the ministry's new pro­ grams. This group meets every Tuesday, 6:30-7 p.m.. for food nnd fellowship, and 7-8:30 p.m.. workshops nnd discussion. Addiction lo alcohol and drugs can af­ fect any individual from all walks of life. Life Restored realizes a commitment is needed to aid and intervene on behalf of individuals and families that suffer from the addiction of mind nnd/or mood altering substances, Ijnme.s said. SAFE provides support to people suffering from the effects of drugs/alcohol and domestic violence through referrals to stale, city or couniy resources. SAFE ofTers services for the following populations: • suppon for family mem­ bers and friends of addicted persons through the NAR- ANON Fnmily Group; • support for individuals addicted to drugs and/or al­ cohol through the NA and AA Groups. SAFE docs nol provide psychological services re­ lated to diagnosis, treatment or psychotherapy. SAFE docs provide crisis interven­ tion, rcfciral services, work­ shops. nnd focus groups to facilitate knowledge, share experiences, gain wisdom, and obtain hope related lo substancc/aicohol abuse, nnd domestic violence. Information exchanged during counseling, interven­ tions. nnd mecting/group sessions is confidential. Ministry members com­ pleted class instruction nnd may hnve expertise in Ihe services olTercd. They may be affected by family and/ or friends addicted to drugs, alcohol, or have encoun­ tered domestic violence. Expertise may include for­ mal training in substance abuse addiction, counsel­ ing. psychology, medical. What: Free cookout, prizes When: Saturday, April 8 Where: Montview St., Mocksville Time: Noon-2 p.m. By: Life Restored by Faith Outreach Ministry mental health, nnd/or social service fields. "A willing spirit to help anyone suffering is de­ sired." Ijames said. “Minis­ try members provide profes­ sional, courteous, effective, supportive. confidential services to the populations The Nar Anon Family Group is primarily for all who know or have known n feeling of desperation con­ cerning the addiction prob­ lem of someone close. “We. too. have traveled that unhappy road and found the answer with serenity and peace of mind." Dalton said. "When you come into the family group you arc no longer alone but among true friends who understand your problems ns few others could. We will respect your confidence and anonymity, as we know you will respect ours. We hope lo give you Ihe assurance that no situ­ ation is too difficult nnd no unhappiness is too great to be overcome." The program is not a re­ ligious one but a spiritual way of life, is based on the SAFE program of Narcotics Anonymous. "Wc have found that the working of these steps will bring the solution to practi­ cally any problem. Wc urge you lo lake this program se­ riously," Ijames said. "We only ask for the wisdom and courage to sec ourselves as we really are, to do some­ thing about ourselves with the help of n higher power, and for the grace to release our addicts with love and cense trying to change them. "Keep an open mind and attend as many meetings as possible. Feel free to ask questions and to enter the discussions. You will soon make new friends and feel a part of the group very much. With the understanding that addiction is a disease, and the realization that we nre powerless over it a.s well ns over people's lives, wc nre ready to do something use­ ful and constructive with our own. Then, and only then, can we be of any help to others." Ijames said. The “Sidewalk Ministry" hits the sidewalk in local neighborhoods. The pur­ pose i.s to promote fellow­ ship in the community and to get to know neighbors. There is .a cookoui with free food and periodic drawings for prizes. Tlie Sidewalk Ministry is the second Snturdny of each month. April 8, at noon-2 p.m.. the ministry will be on Montview Street in the Ridgemont neighborhood of Mocksville. The ministry is based on principles that it is belter to build boys and girls to­ day than to repair men and women tomorrow. The primary focu.s i.s shar­ ing the gospel with children affected by abuse, gangs, and violence. "While building one- on-one relationships we encourage each child to choose to live for God de­ spite what goes on around them," Ijames said. "It is purposefully designed to break destructive cycles and give children the hope they need to create .a new path for their lives, founded on the life changing power of the Gospel, and reinforced by relationship and meeting physical needs. The ministry is aimed at children age 3 to 18 and their famiiies. "Wc believe in building relationships on their turf," he said. "Sidewalk Ministry utilizes a load of fun and in­ teractive way.s to build last­ ing friendships. If you are looking In gel involved with an exciting, outreach min­ istry then look no further. Sidewalk Ministry is just for you. nnd families' involve­ ment is encouraged. “ Volunteers are always welcome. The Heart of LRBFOM i.s more than meeting needs of hunger but sharing the love and Grace of Jesus lo our new little friends. To the world, you may be one per­ son but to one person you may be the world. For more information about any of the programs, email lifere.ttaredhyfaillp® aiitail.cnin or call (336) 970-857. PO Box 742. Mocksville. “Join us, and you too. will feel God's love through our ministry and other servic­ es.” Dalton said. In Our Churches Egg Hunt Saturday, Guest Speaker Sunday At Holy Cross Lutheran The Rev. Dr. Timothy Smith will preach on Sunday. April 2 at 9 a.m. nt Holy Cross Lutheran Church. US 601 South in Mocksville. Smith Holy Communion will be administered with the Rev. Dr. David P. Nelson, interim pastor, officiating. After Ihe worship service, there will be question and answer time, fol- lowed by a pot luck brunch. Smith was elected in 2015 as Bi.shop of the North Caro­ lina Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, i He has served as senior pas- I tor of Lutheran Church of the | Redeemer in Atlanta: Grace Lutheran in Boone; nnd pas­ tor of St. Paul Siartown in Newton. UNC-Chapel Hill nnd Lutheran Theological Seminary Gettysburg, Po, He earned n doctor of ministry from Drew University Theological School. Smith nnd his wife Wendy have three children nnd several grandchildren. The couple lives in Saltsbury. Holy Cross will host nn Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. April 1 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. . A light lunch will also be served. Spring Carnival, Auction Friday At Hillsdale Baptist Hillsdale Baptist Preschool will hold its Spring Carnival & Silent Auction on Friday, March 31 from 6-8 p.m. at the church on US 158 with craft vendors, concessions, kid games, face painting and a silent auction. Proceeds benefit the preschool for equipment and tech­ nology updates. Mt. Zion Holiness To Recognize Bishop ijames Bishop James Ijames and Mother Josephine lames will be honored at the 37th pastoral anniversary celebration April 5-9 at Mt. Zion Holiness Church on Mill Street in Mocksville. Services are at 7:30 nightly April 5-7. and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. April 9. Speakers: Wednesday. Pastor Robert Ed­ mond; Thursday, Overseer Charlene Jones: Friday. Honor­ ary Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier; and Sunday, the Rev. Joe B. Clark. Lunch is at 1:30 on Sunday. Visitors are welcome. Liberty Methodist Selling Tickets For BBQ Chicken Liberty United Methodist Church. 141 Liberty Circle off US 601 South, Mocksville, is selling tickets for Pon- : graduated from A-Pii barbecued chicken plates, to be ready from 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m. on Thursday. April 13. Cost is S8 per plate. Call 336-284-2869 or 336-284- 2914. Cornerstone Community Breakfast This Saturday On Saturday. April 1. Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. Ail-you-can-eat prices: $7 adults. $3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. The menu: scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and cofTee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 336- 998-0600. Mainville Breakfast Saturday The Stewardess Board of Mainville AME Zion Church. Main Chureh Road. Mocksville, will sponsor a breakfast on Saturday. April 1. from 6-11 a.m. Donations will be S8. First Presbyterian To Present Easter Cantata Join the congregation and Chancel Choir of First Pres­ byterian Church Mocksville on Sunday. April 9 at 11 a.m. for a unique time of celebration nnd worship, as Ihe choir presents a new work by the composer and arranger. John Purifoy: “In The Final Week," - a cantata for Holy Week . "In The Final Week'* is crafted with musical composi­ tions and narration, in a manner that provides the listener with a glimpse into the heart and mind of Christ Jesus as he walked from Palm Sunday through the final week with His own friends and followers. Assisting and accompany­ ing the choir will be Gray King who serves as organist for First Presbyterian Church as well as Andrew Rene'. who is a graduate student at the N.C.School of the Arts. Bailey’s Chape! ‘GUM’ Spaghetti Supper Saturday The Baileys Chapel GUM (God Using Me) Girls will host their first fundraiser, a spaghetti supper, on Saturday April 1 from 5-7 pun. at the fellowship hall. The meal will be donation only, eat-in or take-out available. There will also be a silent auction of theme baskets available. • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning , "V • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford HEW HOURS Mamtay X Toosday 5:30 Hat-3iOO pm PfOdoHsdHy- Mdor S:3O w- 9jOO pm ty S;3O am-SdtO pm Samtay 7dtO am-3iOO pm 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. - Mocksville, NC (at tfia Ellis Center) $2.99 Fri. & SaL Breakfast Special INCL: 2 Egg* (with Bacon. Sausage or Livennush) PLUS one side (either Grits. Gravy. Rice, or Pancake) COOK WANTED EJiperience Requtred, Apply bt Personand Toast or Biscuit _ KARAOt^ Every FtiOav SSom SsotonS 10% Off Ws Honor South Davfe Discount CardsI Driveway II! rrooLS J STUFF Discount Toois, Hardware & **StufF NEWj^SED BUY-TRADE 814 South Main SL, Mocksville 336-978-3572 g Hours: MON - SAT 9 am - 6 pm ~ Diedoff Old Age? Pavement All Dreken Dp? The average 2,0004- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 per sq.ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq .ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-75V1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam—33Opm - AS i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 30,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30,2017 - C9 Obituaries AGO members pass out free ice cream at Appalachian State University to promote their new fraternity. Sheffield-Calahaln Fraternity members have prayer with Pastor Daniel after the worship service Sunday at Ijames Baptist. ASU Student Helps Start Christian Fraternity Uy Urcnda Bailey Shcfficld-Cnlahnln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Mad­ ison Dryc and Kim Gunter on March 30; JD Powell, Betty Beck and Adam Mill­ er on March 31: Josh Atkins on April I; Don Hartle and Lynn Sherrill on April 2: Melissa Spry and Selena Swaim on April 3; Jeremy Shoffner. Ricky Dyson and Zane Carlton Dyson on April 4; and Dave Salmon on April 5. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating an anniversary on April 5: Andrew and Selena Swaim: Eugene and Cindy Reeves. Clarence and Evelyn Draughn and Chris and Rachel Wilson. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or The first Hotdog Satur­ day at New Union UMC was a success. Thanks to everyone who supported our fundraiser. The next Hotdog Saturday will be April 22. Game Night at the Shef- ficld-Calahaln Community Center will be Friday. In ad­ dition to bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 draw­ ing and several cakewalks. Doors open nt 6 for conces­ sions and bingo begins at 7. We look forward to seeing everyone. The annual Spring BBQ and Barbecued Chicken fundraiser at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will be held this Saturday. Take-outs and dine-ins will be available nt 11 n.m. until sold out. The dcpnnmcnt is at 43S Dyson Road. Let's go out and show our support to the guys and gals who volunteer their time and talents to our com­ munity and surrounding ar- Enster Sunrise Service nt ijames Baptist will be a 7 n.m. Breakfast will follow nt 7:30. Sunday School is scheduled for 8:45 and the worship service nt 10. There will be no evening services at Ijames on Easter Sunday. Hunter McDaniel. a freshman at Appalachian State University, has started a Christian Fraternity, Al­ pha Gamma Omega. He recently flew to California to the national chapter. This past weekend, lenders from the California chapter, as well as young men from other states, arc camping out in borrowed tents at a remote area near Hunter's family home. Their agenda included Bible Study and attending service on Sunday at Ijames. Of course, they enjoyed eating a lot thanks to the generous donations from church members and others. Hunter felt lead to begin the fraternity soon after settling in at Appala­ chian. He did research and prayed for this large under­ taking to happen. When he Members of the fraternity set up a week-long campsite in rural Davie County last week. Charles and Greta England place orders for hotdogs, while folks enjoy their meal on the grounds of New Union Methodist. him they had been praying for a chapter on the EBa.st Const for two years. In ad­ dition to his family, the Ijames church family, and the community are proud of this young man. Hunter Mc­ Daniel. Thanks to Sharon McDaniel for sharing the photos. The joint Eu.ster Sunri.se Service of Liberty Wesleyan and New Union UMC will be at 7 a.m. at New Union UMC.The church is nt 1869 Sheffield Road. Mocksville. On April IS at I p.m. there will be a Community Easter Egg Hunt at Liberty Wesleyan. Second Chance will per­ form Friday. April 21 nt the Famtinglon Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, musicians get ill free. Maker Mondays are where people gather to cre­ ate. invent and learn, and meet each week from 5-7 p.m. nt the Harmony Public Library. April 3 is game day; on April 10 make Easter cards: on April 17 make CD fish: and on April 24 create wine cork plant markers. DEEP (Diabetes Em­ powerment Educational Program) will meet every Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. April 4-May 9 nt the library. It will help seniors work with health care providers and better manage diabetes. Maker Saturdays arc from lO-noon each week. Learn magic tricks on April 1: April 8 will be game day; closed on the 15th: April 22 is CD fish; and April 29 is wine cork plant markers. Ail supplies arc provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lnpish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Clocr. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pal Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin, Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. Matt Lnsswell. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Shirley Smith. Naomi Woo­ ten. Shirley Edwards. Jerry McDaniel. Manila York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Barbara Bar­ ney and Ronald Richardson. Our condolences to the Jim Anderson family. Submit items to hrjixii- ley®ittsi».coni or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Saturday^ April 1st • 7am-llam at First Bapti^ Church, Mocksville (in the new building) Pancakes, Bacon, Juice & Coffee Proceeds go to help fund on Eagle Scout Proieet of MOchail Honte to build a HamUcevped Aeea» Ran^ at Keh Park near the main playground The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, <£ Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., April V** 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (lomalo, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) ■ TEA • COFFEE ■ JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE S NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX i SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR ■ FLOUR • CORNMEAL • SPAM BEEF STEW • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK S BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER ■ DISH S LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & PnlFUps, wipes) Brine Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE — Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) HILLSDALE — Food Lion • Lowes Foods CLEMMONS AREA — Food bon • Harris Teeter Claudius Augustus ‘Gus’ Street Jr. Mr. Claudius “Gus" Augustus Street Jr., 88. died Wednesday. March 22, 2017. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Street was bom Oct. 2, 1928 in Forsyth County to the late Dr. Claudius Augustus and Julia Montgomery Street. Mr. Street was a member of En- I Baptist Church and had worked with Agape Church n Clemmons with helping the homeless. He was long-time dairy farmer and received the Young Progressive Farmer of the Year award. Mr. Street was a lifetime member of Ihe EAA, I NRA. AOPA and the SSA. He s an airplane pilot and was a salesman most of his life. i preceded in death by his wife. Mary Jane English Survivors: 4 children, Samuel Street (Menda) of Tex­ as, Avery Street (Sheree) of Mocksville. Robert Street (Kathy) of Yadkinville and Rebekah Street Sheets (Allen) of Mocksville: 3 grandchildren. Joshua Street (Stephanie). Dea Kofroth (Scott) and Francis Sheets: and numerous great-grandchildren. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday. March 26 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gil­ breath officiating. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: Eatons Baptist, c/o Brenda Hunter. 188 Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville; or to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem,27103. Condolences: www^atonfniieralservicexom. Sandra Sue *Sandy* Bradford Mrs. Sandra “Sandy" Sue Bradford, 78. of Mocksville, died on 'Tiiesday. March 21.2017, at her home. She was bom in Wilsonburg, W.Va. and earned her bachelor's degree from West Virginia University. After graduation she accepted a po­ sition as a research home econ­ omist in a food preparation laboratory at United Fuel Gas Company in Charleston. W.Va. It was there that she met and married her future pajrtner for life. Bert Bradford HI. Several years and three daughters later, they moved to Bermuda Run and then to nearby Mocks­ ville to renovate an antebellum home that became their shared labor of love. She was active in the First United Methodist Church. She was known for her love of family, creativity, independent spirit and dedi­ cation IO what she believed. She was one of a kind. She was preceded in death by her husband; her par­ ents. Wayne and Virginia Swiger; and her in-laws. Dr. Bert Bradford and Harriet Bradford. Survivors: her sister. Linda (Roy) Palmer: brothers- in-law. John (Kathy) Bradford and Dick (Sue) Bradford: daughters. Debbie Bradford (Stephen Schullheis), Cathy (Rich) Hasel and Ginny (Chris) VanZile; granddaughters, Christin Stewart and Bella Cole; nephews. Kirk (Julie) LaLance and Rick (Lee Ann) LaLance: and cousins from childhood. Jeff (Brenda) Moss. Patti Beatty and Greg (Les­ lie) Moss. A memorial service will be conducted at 4 p.m.. Satur­ day, April 1. at First United Methodist Church with the Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. Memorials: Prayers and Squares, c/o First United Meth­ odist Church 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwMatonfuneralservice^iom. Shirley Gaither Smith Mrs. Shirley Gaither Smith, 87, of Turkey Foot Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, March 26. 2017 at Serenity House in Mooresville. I She was bom Feb. 24. I 1930, in Davie County to Ihe I late John Pickney and Grace I Albea Gaither. She was a life- I time member of New Union United Methodist Church in I the Sheffield community. She had a lifetime career in textiles as a seamstress and supervisor I working at Blackwelder Mfg.. I Monleigh Garment Co. and I Carolina Lingerie in Mocks- I ville. She enjoyed crocheting I and playing with her favorite dog. “Slate”. She was also preceded in I death by: her husband of 25 years. Johnny T. Smith Sr.: on infant brother. Earl; a brother. Wayne H. Gaither; and a sis­ ter. Beavey L. Gaither. Survivors: a brother. John A. Gaither (Wanda) of Mocksville: and a aephew. John “Ai” Gaither of Charlotte. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a jn., Wednesday. March 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Eric Line- berry officiating. Burial followed in the New Union United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends 30 minutes prior to the service. - Memorials: New Union UMC Building Fund. c/o Doris Pysem. 1469 County fine Road. Harmony. 28634. Coodolences: icww.earon^traeralseH'tcecofn. John Granison Pruitt John Granison Pruitt of Mocksville died on March 23. 2017 in Salisbury. He was bom on Feb. 14, 1923 in Mount Airy, Ga. to the late John Grant and Melis­ sa Trimiar Pruitt. He received his education in Davie County schools. He became a faithful member of Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf, where he was a member of the male chorus and served os a Sun­ day School teacher. In 1947. he married his wife, Eddie Lee Jones. To this union, four children were born. John Mil­ ton. Ozella. Deborah Ann. and Richard DouglosAfter work­ ing at several other locations, he retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston Salem. After retirement, he spent lots of time enjoying family and visiting relatives and friends. He enjoyed gardening and had an abundant harvest almost every year, until he became ill. He also enjoyed sharing his crop with family members and friends. The Bible was one book that he really enjoyed reading, and he was known by many as the man. “who prayed so beautifully.” He was also preceded in death by his wife. Eddie, in 2006; 6 brothers. Thurtand Pruitt. James Luke Pruitt. Quentin Pruitt. Baxter Pruitt. J.R. Pruitt. Levonderbill “Bill*' Pruitt: and a sister. Janie V. Haynes. Survivors: 2 daughters, Deborah Ann Pruitt of Mocks­ ville and Ozella Bundy (Ernest) of Greensboro: 2 sons, John Milton Pruitt of Mocksville and Richard Douglas Pruitt (Gloria) of Mocksville: 2 sisters. Ollie Claudine Walls and Lizzie Teosley, both of Sacramento, Calif.; 5 grandchildren. Amanda Pruitt. Candace Heckstall (Ter- rick),'David Pruitt. Nicolas Pruitt. Eric Moten (Nikki): 7 great-grandchildren. Zachary Molen. Erica Molen, Justice Molen. Keenan Moten. Saadiah Moten. Gabriela Gonza­ lez. Devlin Granison Pruitt; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury. 28144. His funeral service was to be held Wednesday. March 29 at 2 par. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Ervin Hannah was to officiate, and burial was to fol­ low in Erwin Temple CME Church Cemetery. Woodleaf. The family was Io receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GraliatnFuneralHomejiet. Doris Louise Byrd Randolph Mrs. Doris Louise Byrd Randolph, 86 of Advance, died Sunday. March 26. 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born Dec. 21, 1930 in Buncombe County to the late Isaac Newland Byrd and Pearl Warren Byrd. She was an executive secretary for sever­ al law offices prior to serving as secretary for the colonel of Patrick Air Force Base in Flor­ ida where her husband Joe was stationed and later retiring from Integon Insurance after 15 years. She is preceded in death by her sister. Clara Bonham. Survivors: her husband, Joe Randolph of the home; 2 daugh­ ters. Beverly Johnson and hus­ band Gary of Greensboro and Cathy Miller of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren. Chris John­ son and wife Jody of Winston-Salem. Greg Johnson and wife Paula of Raleigh, Heather Dyson and husband Jus­ tin of Mocksville and Hollie Lowery and husband 'Tim of Statesville: 3 great-grandchildren. Harper and Camden Dyson and Jackson Lowery; a brother. Buck Byrd and wife Remonia of Arden; and 2 sisters, Sandra Wheeler and husband Richard of Fort Mill, S.C. and Linda Conord and husband Michael of Waynesville. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday. March 30 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with Dr. Chuck Baker officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials : Bethlehem UMC. 321 Redland Rd.. Ad­ vance. Condolences: wwwJtayworih-mHler,com. Howard Cecil Clement Howard Cecil Clement of Linwood died on Sunday, March 26.2017. at Hinkle Hospice House in Lexington. He was born in Davie County on June 27. 1943. to the late Ollie Clement and Cora Griffin Clement. As an adult, he moved from Davie County and was a resident of Lin­ wood. He enjoyed watching basketball and baseball on television. He loved to tell jokes. He gave his nieces and nephews nicknames, which he would call them by their nicknames os he shared tall tales when they were young. He was preceded in death by; 2 sisters. Mary Lee Scott and Nellie Barker: a niece. Delores Barker: and a nephew. Eddie Scott. Survivors: a brother, Willie Grey (Betty) Clement of Mocksville: nephews and nieces. Lester (Rose) Scon of Beaufort. S.C.. Larry Scott of Winston-Salem. Mark (Mi­ chelle) Scott of Mocksville. Shelby Jean Wilson of Win­ ston-Salem, Pastor Rodney (Selenea) Barker of Mocks­ ville, Jeffery (Dorothy) Barker of Advance. Bernard Clement of Mocksville, Vincent Clement of Salisbury, and Heather (Eric) McMurray of Mocksville: a host of great nieces and nephews, cousins, and friends. His funeral service was to be held on Thursday. March 30 at 1:30 pjn. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Rodney Barker was to officiate, and burial was to follow in Fairfield Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes be­ fore the service. CoodoIeDCesn»*wM*Z;raAomFunerTa£Hbmejxer. r/ Victor Julian Kelley Jr. Mr. Victor Julian Kelley Jr., 69, of Prosperity, S.C.went died on Saturday. March 18.2017. Mr. Kelley was born June 2. 1947 in Durham to the late Victor Julian Kelly Sr. and Hope Genieve Hosner Kelley. He had a fulfilling life of ad­ venture and travel but most importantly the love of fami­ ly and friends. He adored (he fine arts, music and dancing with his bride of 35 years. Mr. Kelley was proud to be a I Navy veteran and proud of his I strong Irish roots. After grad- I uating high school at Florida I Air Acadamy he joined the I U.S. Navy serving on Fast At- I tack Submarines and as a Navy I Diver retiring nt the rank of E7 I Chief Petty Officer. After re- I tiring from the Navy he studied I at Piedmont Technical College | in South Carolina and Harvard University in Cambridge. Mass. Mr. Kelley was employed by SCE&G VC Summer Nuclear Station in South Caroli­ na as the director of emergency preparedness evacuation, training nuclear operator in Atlanta at IMPO. inspector and facilitator at Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corporation in Kansas and promoted to senior nuclear operator. Mr. Kel­ ley was a member of the Lake Murray Rescue Squad, for­ mer chief of the Little Mountain Resque Squad where he was a volunteer firefighter and paramedic. He was a PADI certified open water diver and an experienced recovery and rescue diver with his wife. He was a trainer of the Jaws of Life and proud to have taught his wife and she was the only woman certified in South Carolina at that time. He is preceded in death by: his wife. Linda Jean Brown Kelley: a sister. Marion J. Kelley and a niece. Sharon J. Kelley. Survivors: a daughter. Pamela Smith Brookman (Rob­ ert): a son. John Ezzell (Laura): 7 grandchildren. Meagen Brookman Price (Jake), McKenzie Brookman, Gaivnion. Maggie and McKenna Smith and Lizzy and Brennan Kel­ ley: 2 great-grandchildren. Brooklyn and Jameson Price: and a brother. Patrick Kelley (JoAnn). A graveside service was conducted at 9 ajn. Friday. March 24 at Salisbury National Cemetery. The family re­ ceived friends from 6-8 pjn. Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Pallbearers were Robert Brookman. Gaivnion Smith, John Ezzell. Jake Price and Matthew Bo­ ger. Memorials: American Diabetes Assoc., 2451 Crystal Drive. Suite 900. Arlington. VA 22202. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-miUerjcom. Sprite Bobby ‘Bob’ Corbett Sr. Sprite Bobby “Bob” Corbett Sr.. 86. died on March 11. 2017 at Wake Med Hospital in Raleigh, surrounded by family. He was bom on Feb. II. 1931 in Wendell to the late David Dewey Corbett and Swannie Liggins Corbett. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 66 years. Peggy Campbell Corbett, and a brother. William Grady Corbett. Survivors: his 4 children. Rhonda C. Peedin (Bobby), Bobbie C. McMillan (Buck), Sprite Bobby Corbett Jr. (Tommy) and Pamela C. Criffin (John): sister. Altha C. Price (Earl); sister-in-law. Dorn S. Corbett: 12 grandchil­ dren; and 21 great-grandchildren. His funeral service was held on Wednesday. March 15 at Williford Funeral Home, with Pastor Bob Johnson, daugh­ ters Pam Griffin and Bobbie McMillan, and Pastor James L. Upchurch speaking. Burial followed in Greenlawn Me­ morial Gardens in Fuquay-Varina. Pallbearers were Robbie Corzine, Rob Corzine. Tim Evans, Samuel Corbett. Sprite Corbett and David Price. Judith L. Brewer Judith L. Brewer. 67. of North Mynle Beach. S.C.. died Friday. March 24. 2017 at McLeod Seacoast Medical Cen­ ter. Bom on Dec. 24, 1949 in Salisbury, she was the daugh- ■ ter of M.G. and Millie Goode Lankford. She retired in 2009 after 35 years with Ingersoll-Rand Corp. She loved her children and grandchildren, the beach and riding mo­ torcycles. Survivors: her husband of 35 years, Garry Brewer: daughter. Chinera Whitley Edwards (Randy): stepchildren. Garry Scott Brewer and Heather B. Scott: and 3 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held at 2 pjn. on Tuesday. March 28 in Lee.Funeral Home Chapel, followed by burial at North Myrtle Beach Memorial Gardens. The family re­ ceived friends for one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.leef}iartdcreinatoryj:om. DENTURE SERVICES 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures / Complete eet 91,200 S & Extractions ''' simple extractions 995 CIO ~ DAVIE COUTSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 30.2017 • DI Come and see how we're growing! Students Cooleemee students Yessica Perez. Klote Shores and Bowen Kindergarten students at Cooleemee Elementary surround one of the building teams Link explain their project to classmates. to listen and ask questions about the leprechaun trap. STEM Challenge Cooleemee Kindergartners Create ‘Leprechaun Traps’ Kindergarten students at Cooleemee Elementary cel­ ebrated St. Patrick’s Day by teaming up to tackle their Morch'STEM project called the ‘’Leprechaun Trap Chal­ lenge.” Studentsftrst read the book “The Night Before St. Patrick’s Day” by Natasha Saturday, April 1 \ 1O am —2 pm 329 NC Hwy 801, Bermuda Run Fun for the entire family: • Tours of our new inpatient wing • Activities for kids • Delicious food courtesy of LoWes Foods • Health screenings (heart,.foot,, memory and more) • Music and entertainment • Giveaways • Cooking demonstrations with samples 336-71 6-WAKE (9253) WakeHealth.edu/Davie Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center Caylee Barrett and Colby Butcher uncover fossils at William R. Davie Elementary. Cassidy Thompson, Madison Anderson, and Bradleigh Searcy carefully chip away the earth around a fossil. First Graders Become ‘Paleontologists’ Students nt William R. Davie Elementary hnd the opportunity to be paleon­ tologists in Ms. Kimel's first grade class. Students read the story titled. “Mis­ ter Bones: The Dinosaur Hunter,” a fictional stoiy about a man who found 'Tyrannosaurus Rex fossils. The story follows the te­ dious process of digging for dinosaur bones by follow­ ing paleontologist, Barnum Brown nicknamed “The Di­ nosaur Hunter.” The story begins in Montana, digging up fossils, shipping fossils lo New York, and finally pulling the fossils together in a museum. First grade students re­ searched dinosaurs using books and websites on the iPad.'Then they wrote about dinosaurs and drew pictures of the dinosaurs. Media specialist. Debra Woodruff, created anima­ tions with the students* pic­ tures and writings. Students enjoyed watching their di­ nosaurs come to life. Students became paleon­ tologists by digging in sand and dirt to find dinosaur fossils. Students had to use tools like a pick and brush to excavate sand and dirt to reveal fossils underneath. Printmaking and poetry - that’s what's up in the an Wing. The illustrations in­ spired the children to think about how they would de­ sign their own leprechaun traps. Students worked in teams of three to share ideas and decide on Ihe building materials they needed. Each trap was required to catch and hold a three-inch room. Almost every grade is learning the difference be­ tween commercial printing and fine nn print making. Kindergnneners are learning about Monoprints and making colorful leaf prints that include original line designs and motifs. First graders ore going to the circus, figuratively, not literally, creating color­ ful blotto monoprints to be made into circus perform­ er’s costumes. Second graders orc cre­ ating butterfly lifecycle mo­ biles. making the egg, cat­ erpillar. and chrysalis from model magic clay, a leaf from a rubbing on paper, and a symmetrical butterfly print with colored glue on plastic transparency film. Third graders are making landscape monoprints. Fourth graders ore work­ ing on a collaborative po­ etry unit with art and music. 'They ore illustrating poems written by NC poets. They will be learning about CBA (choice based art) to pick the medium they feel would best illustrate their poem. Hfth graders are making animal relief prints. They will make multiple relief prints on colored paper. Next, students will be moving on to the art of Asia. high leprechaun. The struc­ ture had to be constructed of objects that students could scavenge in the room, such os aluminum foil. yam. tis­ sue boxes and Lego blocks. Kindergarteners used math skills, creativity and ideas about simple ma­ chines to build the'designs. Emmanuel Perez-Villanueva. Colby Butcher and Nicholas Smyers prepare to discover fossils. At the end of the challenge, each team demonstrated to their classmates how their trap worked. School Principol Cindy Stone and Assistant Princi­ pal Sam Brown visited the students to ask questions about the projects and offer encouragement to all the ju­ nior engineers. The Leprechaun Trap Challenge is one of many STEM activities made pos­ sible by a $500 grant from Energy United. STEM which stands for science, technology, engineering and math is a county-wide ini­ tiative to prepare students for the 21st century. With Energy United os a partner, kindergarten teach­ ers at Cooleemee will be able to buy STEM resources and provide students with the materials they need to meet new STEM challenges each month for the remain­ der of this year and next. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 30,2017 - D3D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, March 30,2017 --------- Raymonda Shelton, instructional coach, pres­ ents information. Anna Coe, Emily Pierce and Anike Fuller present the acronyms of education for exceptional chil­ dren and explain all the services offered for students through EC Acronyms Brought To Light At WRD Mocksville Elementary students Avery Babson and Coleton Thomas from Mrs Roster's kinder­ garten class are excited to be March Terrific Kids of the Month. CES Kindergarten Students Use Senses There are many acro­ nyms in North Carolina's' state education plan, and sometimes they change of- Whnt do ESOL, ELL. EL. EOL all have in com­ mon? They are acronyms used to describe students that English is not their native language and are known as English language learners. There are many other acronyms, such as BOY. MOY, EOY, RTI. OCD. and many more. The staff had training after school this past Monday during a verti­ cal PLC. Davie staff members presented the many services available to school students. The exceptional chil­ dren's group won for having the most acronyms associ­ ated with the Held. The staff learned how to recognize symptoms associated with provided services for stu­ dents. Next they were given information on how to go through the referral process and what to expect. It was bencficini for the staff, from veteran teachers all the way to ILTs (Initially Licensed Teachers) to have review and new information on how to best serve Students at William R. Davie. Angelia Hendren pre­ sented for Occupational Therapy and Physical Ther­ apy field. Angela Spillman, chair of the Postive Behav­ ior Intervention for Students (PBIS) presented from Angela Spillman pre­ sented PBIS informa­ tion about the many acronyms used to de- Angelia Hendren pres- scribe things relative to ents information about the state wide behavior OT and PT to the Wil- support system. liam R. Davie staff. Anna Coe speaks for EC and speech. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left; front - Drew Sherrill, Kyle McGee, Nick Roda; back - Camryn Bullard, Echo Lipford, Carter Cuthrell. Not pictured: Samael Nemethvarga. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, • from left: seated -Taylor Kimrey, Jadon GLass, Bailey Bennington, Andrew Dudley, Nathan Harding, Gabriel Boles; standing - Kaitlin Mc­ Daniel, Braylon Arnold, Grace Roesch, Jona­ than Flores, Landon Kent, Zoe Steele, Elizabeth Ramirez. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Calors JU MUMS ARE BSmr nM MTEB 40 Year Warranty UP TO ■5«r TAX CRHKT AVALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas. LLC . www.midstalenietals.com § New Pool & Spa iRstaBsBon Qeantng • Cbemicab Opeofaig & Closing s Vfaol liner Repfacetaent - law Hntytlaa - Dm X Iht. Ezj. Honw: (336) 884 4ttiT their committee. Jen Mea­ gher and Luwonna Oakes presented for Response to Intervention (RTI) com­ mittee, Raymonda Shelton presented for Student Sup­ port Team (SST) and 504 plans. Luis Munuoz pre­ sented for English Learners (EL). Anna Coe presented for speech, Emily Pierce, Anike Fuller and Anna Coe presented for Exceptional Children (EC) Held, and Molly Connell presented for general acronyms used in education. Luis Munoz presents for English learners. Kindergarten Busy At WRD William R. Davie kinr dergarten students enjoyed celebrating Dr. Seuss* birth­ day by dressing like Dr. Se­ uss and reading with fourth grade buddies. Kindergarten students learning about trans­ portation while reading the book “Max Takes a Train." Math skills have kept them busy learning 2D and 3D shapes, adding and sub- William R, Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Spencer Wilson, Wnd^OT^mer^ ^t Colton Naylor, Erick Juarez-Mojica, Colton T. Beck; back - Canaan all Letterland characters and Dyson, Madison Anderson, Makayla Nguyen, Taylor Shenberger, are woridng on word fami- Matthew Poindexter, Lilly Tate. Not pictured: Jedidiah Anderson. Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten children have been using their senses to - identify the changes in the spring season. They arc learning in spring the weather can change quickly. One day the weather may be warm and the next it may be cold. In math, the children are using measurement and making comparisons. They are fo­ cusing on important details in text, when rending fiction and non-fiction books. First graders are review­ ing standards and getting ready to wrap up the third quarter. In math, they have been studying how to tell time to the hour and half hour using digital nnd ana­ log clocks. In reading, first .'graders are continuing lo leam about central message and plot. Students are learn­ ing to write "how lo" stories using transition words such ns: first, next, then, and last. Second grade classes are excited to begin the embryology unit. Students 'will study the life cycle of chickens over the next few weeks. Hannah Elmore, the 4-H agent for the county, brought eggs for each class and talked about how to care for them. Students will take turns rotating the eggs each day and recording ob­ servations in an egg journal. Using Powerpoinis. Smart- Board lessons and websites, the classes will study the development of the chick embryo. Third grade students are comparing fractions using hands-on activities. In read­ ing, students are comparing paragraphs. Students have used a hands-on activity us­ ing Hula Hoops to compare two paragraphs. In science, students arc growing their own cabbage plants. Students in fourth grade have been studying poetry, learning styles, use of figu­ rative language and reading poems from great poets such ns Shel Silverstein. Robert Frost, nnd A.A. Milne. They will wrap up the study by writing Iheir own poems. Fifth graders were given a presentation on Arbor Day. They learned about the importance of trees and why it is important to take care of them. At the end of the presentation, they were given Iheir own tree to plant Kindergarten art students are creating a necklace made of clay. They stepped on a ball of clay to flat­ ten it out. Their shoeprint became the design for the charm. Students will be able to glaze it the color of their choice and finish it with beads. First grade is creat­ ing cityscapes using color sticks. Second grade is fin­ ishing coil pottery as well as working on a landscape that has rhythm. Third grade has been working on abstract art in which they portray a word through lines, shapes, and colors. Some classes started a memoiy quilt project inspired by Ameri­ can artist. Faith Ringgold. Fourth grade is creating wa­ tercolor and ink drawings. Fifth grade is creating a pat­ terned work of art inspired by American artist, Robert Indiana's LOVE painting and sculpture. Some classes are now working on a folk art landscape. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades 3-5, from left: front - Orion Garcia, Ethan Isaman, Jakob Alexander, Tyler Riley. Kaden Sagendorf. America Stockton. Miguel Calletano, Ol­ ivia Wagstaff; middle - Asia Sellers and Alyssa Reed, Maya Barcenas, Matthew Jones, Callie Wise- carver, James Hernandez, Kylie Edson, Ian Osborne; back - Ian Pearcy, Barbara White, Destiny Campbell. Izaiah Ortiz, Evan Froelich, Bodie Parker. Jesyca Lavaroni, McKenzy Parker. Not pic­ tured: Bailey Torbett, Emilia Marks, McKenzy Parker. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids of the Month for Marchin grades K-2. from left: front - Richie Neely. Gabrielle Jordan. Morris Medina-VIvas, Yamilet Urrutia-Erazo, Iris Marion, Bayden Quinn, Elainly Short and Avery Gosnell; middle - Dustin Garcia, Kaedyn Smith, Mackenzie Hunter, Zane Riel, Kason Dozier. Adriana Jenkins, Juden Mosser, Diana Marcellino; back - Jayden Loy, Bethany Jacobs. Javi Miranda Barrera, Zada Myers, Santiago Arroyo, Sammy Jimenez and Ricardo Isidoro- Gablno. Not pictured: Avery Babson, Coleton Thomas, Emma Hinson. Tyler Nichols, Autumn Parker. The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker March 13. 2017 lies. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for March, from left: front - Josie Davidson, Ty Cozart, Christopher Lester Amelia Battle, DJ McCaskii, Renna Margaret Welborn. Cole Davidson, Bryan Lopez; middle - Fabian Moreno. John Evans* Joseph Bean. Bryce Gregory, Jayiene Rivera. Sean England, Emma Boardwine, Cindy Castro Analco; back - Kenadi Gen­ try. Matty Warner. Isabella Nunez, Isaac Pereira. Silas Marion. Aubrey Speckin. Vidhi Sharma. Not pictured: Getsemani Lugo-Mendoza, Cristina Castro-Ramirez. Grayson StouL Joseph Hernandez. Conservation Workshop Application Period Open The Davie Soil and Wa­ ter Conservation District .will sponsor a student from Davie County to attend the Resource Conservation Workshop June 25-30 at N.C. State University. • The workshop is a week­ long intensive study and hands-on conservation workshop teaching students about natural resources and their management in today’s environment. Students are housed in N.C. State Uni­ versity campus dormitories under the guidance of live- in counselors. Eligible students includ­ ing rising sophomores, juniors and seniors. High school graduates are not eli­ gible. Home-schooled stu­ dents are also eligible. Students may participate only one time in this work­ shop. The intent is to seek out students who have not made up their minds about attending college. The Davie Soil and Wa­ ter Conservation District will pay for the registration, as well as provide enough money for meals other than organized meals that are part of the weeks planned activities. The district may be able to assist in the trans­ portation to and from Ra­ leigh. The district will arrange for local publicity and ask the student to attend the dis­ trict board meeting before and after the workshop to leam objectives and report on his/her experiences. Contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for more informa­ tion and an application. The office is at 180 S. Main St. (beside the courthouse) in Mocksville. 336-751-5011. ACROSS 1.(K) Type of dance that Cinderella attended 5. (K) Steps in against a pitcher 9. (K) Lots of bills in a wallet 12. Operatic solo 13. State since 1896 14. (K) Ginger___ (soda) 15. (K) Dispatched 16. Dress for Indian women 17. (K) Participate in a marathon 18. Potpourri pouch 20. Gin___ (card game) 22. (K) Bottom of a dress 23. Small glacial lake 25. (K) Liquid from a maple tree 27. Word with matinee or American 29. (K) Land in the sea 33. (K) Books, magazines, novels, comic books, etc. (2 words) 36. Dermatology problem for young people 37. (K) Eye protector 38. (K) Dug in for a meal 39. (K) “It’s a scratch 41. “And so on and so on" 43. (K) Expensive tableware 46. (K) Garments Tor art class 49. (K) Start to decay so. Boyfriend 53. Indian princess 54. (K) Zoo attraction with lots of hair 55. “The Art of Love” writer 56. Looking down on 57. (K) Valuable stone 58. (K) Places to sleep 59. Part of a sub with “everything” DOWN ’■w 2. (K) Calculation In geometry 3. Critical element 4. (K) Machine for shaping wood 5. (K) Sculptor’s portrait 6. (K) One day___ time (2 words) 7. (K) Hot roof material 8. A way to cook by baking 9. (K) Opposite of cool 10. *09 class member, now 11. (K) that nobody can___** 19. (K) Give off. as fumes 21. Platoon 23. (K) Right now, date-wise 24. Charitable gifts 25. Masseuse employer 26. (K) Semicircular path 28. (K) Small, low valley 30. Separating the notes, in music 31. (K) Give permission to 32. (K) “...___he drove out of sight...” 34. (K) Type of sign that’s especially bright 35. “Excuse me” sound 40. Fat cat 42. Bat mitzvah reading 43. Rugged rock 44. (K) Have dreams and desires 45. Agenda entry 46. (K) Stuff in dishwater 47. (K) Tangled shoelaces form one 48. (K) Doesn’t guzzle 51. (K) Adam’s mate 52. (K) Help or assist www.ourdavie.com P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 30.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TEnrsday. March 30,2017 - DS 16 SP 324 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE are not limited to. the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol tha trustee. If LEGAL NOTICES way. deeds ol release, and any 239.46 feet t LEGAL NOTICES Undar and by virtuo ot a Poworot Sato contained In that certain Deed of Thist executed by John Erik Harris and Cheryl Ann Hairle to Blanco Tack- abory Combs A Matamoros. P.A., Thistoa(s), which was dated September SB, 2007 and recorded on October 3, 2007 In Book 731 et Pago 782. Davlo County Pogisiry, North Carolina. Delaull having been made of the note (hereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Iho undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolino, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the hold* er ol the note evidencing said default having directed that tha Dead of Trust be foreclosed, the undorsignod Substllulo Trustee will oiler for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouso where the prop* erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse (or conduct* Ing the sale on April 10, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash tho following described property situated In Oavie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES- IGNATEO as Lot 80 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village. Phase 1F*2 as recorded In Plat Book 8. Page 85. In the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina, the knowledge and belief the undersigned, the current ' validity of the sale Is chat* owner(8) of the property Is/are lenged by any party, tha trust- Shannon H. Fair and hui- oe. In their sole discretion. If band, Romaro O. Fair. (hey believe tho challenge to »_ __ _____________ _have merit, may request the possession ofr-n.iw ah.-AT.A ..A Iltopropertymaybeissuedpur-void In,? »uan‘lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor Becktown Road South 54 wid ond return tho deposit, g, purchaser and against <Jesree8 24 minutes Ol eec* ir- ah.__JT._________,____-___ onda Waat IR*; <U1 fast an iron, and South 13 degrees 56 minutes 37 seconds East <and crossing an Iron at 75.45 feet) 100.22 laet to an unmarked point In the centar ol SR 1826, known as Becktown Road, and running thence with the center The purchaser will have n ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attomoys lor Trustoo Servicos of Carolina, LLC 5431 Olaander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392*8567 File No.: 16-08731-FC01 Publish: March 30, April 6 IS SP 91 HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE the party or parties In ;______ sion by the clerk of suporior court ol the county In which the onds West 165.54 feet unmarked point in the center of Becktown Road, and running property Is sold. Any person ’►’o"®® wllh the Eastern line of who occupies tho property our- Cart E. Anderson, as recorded ----------- In Deed Book 203, Page 368, Davie County Registry, the following two courses and dis­ tances, North 34 degrees 05 minutes 21 seconds West (ond crossing an Iron at 30.16 feet) 271.03 feel loan Iron and North 24 degrees 35 minutes 37 sec­ onds West 353.07 feet to an _____________ Iron In tho Eastern line of Carl the sale date contained In tho Crubb. and running thenco notice ol sale, provided that the wHh the Eastern line of Carl suant to a rental agreement e tered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notico of solo, ter­ minate the rental agroement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in Ihe notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after lain Deed of This! executed by Kenny Dale Brown and Kelly Joubert to Jovetta Woodard and Patricia Poblnson, Trust- ee(s). which was dated April 19, 2010 and recorded on April 30. 2010 in Book 0825 at Pago OO1 and rorocorded/modlfled/ corrected on November 2, 2015 In Book 1004, Page 153, Davie County Pogistry, Nofth Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustoo in said Deed of Trust, and tho holder of the note evidencing said default having direct­ ed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse'where the property is located, or the Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Shannon H. Fair and Pomero D. Fair to Jeffrey M. Honschel, Esq.. Trustee(3). which was dated August 18. 2003 and recorded on August 19, 2003 In Book SOS at Page 713, Davie Couniy Peglslry. North Carolina. mortgagor has not cured the defoult at tho time Iho tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation [NCGS As 45-21.16A(b) (2)|. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant Is Ha­ ble (or rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of tho termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are nol limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe confirmation of the sale end re­ instatement ol the loan without reference to which Is hereby ’^® Deed of Trust and the the knowledge ol the trustee. II mads for a more particular de­ scription. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property is commonly known as 165 Bridgewater Drtve, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal cheeks) of five percent (5%) ol tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no representations of warranty substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the hold­ er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the courthouse door of tha county courthouse where the proper­ ty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse (or conducting the sale on April IO, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a railroad spike In the center ot SR 1458 right of way (locally known ae the Spill­ man Road. Southwest comer ol Chartotta S. Smith and Kenneth E. Smith (DB 72. page 501) end running thence with Ihe Smith line. South 88 degrees 08 minutes 16 seconds East 230.0 feet to an Iron pin; thence ; .....- South 14 degrees SO minutesrelating to the title or any phys- 07 seconds East 100.00 leet leal, environmental, health or to an Iron pin; thence North 88 safety conditions existing In. degrees, 06 minutes 16 sec- on. at. or relating to Iho proper- ends West 230.0 feat to a nail ty being offered lor sale. This in the center ol SR 1458 right Mie Is made subject to all prior ©I way; thence with the center in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale lo 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 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 1S-04B47-FC01 Publish: March 30. April 8 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP330 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY VEPNELL C. ANDERSON AKA CLAYTIE VEPNELL ANDERSON DATED JULY 30. Grubb North 02 degrees 20 minutes 26 seconds West 286.50 feel to an Iron, the point and place of BEGINNING, and containing 3.076 Acres, more or less, on a survey (or Vemell C. Anderson, dated 7/17/2007, prepared by Grady L. Tutterow. Professional Land Surveyor. And Being more commonly known as: 367 Baektown Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 The record ownerfs) ol tha property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds. Is/are The Unknown Heirs of Vemell C. Burrell aka Ver- nall C. Anderson, widow, aks Claytle Vemell Anderson. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being ollered (or sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being loreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys. 1 Iron. South lain Deed of This! executed by er. will be required at tha time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered (or sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. ol. or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- menls, easemanls, rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any __ ________ _____ other encumbrances or excep- usual and customary location ol record. To Iho best of at the county courthouse lor ^^® knowledge and boHol of conducting the sale on April 4. ’f’® undersigned. Ihe current 2017 at tO.OOAM, and will sell ownor(8) ol Iho proporty la/aro to the highest bidder (or cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Oavie County. North Carolina, lo wit: LYING AND BEING IN JE­ RUSALEM TOWNSHIP. OAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLI­ NA ANO BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE EAST­ ERNMOST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT. BEING THE NORTHERN CORNER OF JOAN R. HOR­ TON (ESTATE FILE a7-E-173); THENCE WITH HORTON’S WESTERN LINE SOUTH 45 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 16 mlnatlon SECONDS WEST PASSING THROUGH AN IRON IN HOR­ TON’S WESTERN CORNER All Lawful Heira of Kenny An Order for possession ol tho property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol Iho purchaser and against Iho party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of tho county In which the proporty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant lo a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1. 2007. may. alter receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter- the landlord, to be elleclive on a data stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, more than 90 days, alter AT 119.92 FEET FOR A TOTAL contained in II OF 249.58 FEET TO AN IRON hollce Ol sale, provided that (ha IN THE SOUTHERNMOST htortgagor has not cured the CORNEROFTHEHEREINDE- default at the time the tenant SCRIBED TRACT ANO IN THE provides 2he_ nollco of terml- ployees, agents or authorized NORTHERN LINE OF PEG- [NCGS A§ 4S-21.16A(b) representative ot either Trustee or the holdor ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the proper­ ty being ollered (or sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This GY L. MILLER (DEED BOOK 162, PAGE 455). SAID IRON BEING LOCATED NORTH 45 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST 244.73 FEET FROM AN IRON IN THE EASTERN CORNER OF JOE E. DOBY (DEED BOOK 171, PAGE 188) AND THE SOUTHERNMOST CORNER OF SANTFORD L. BROWN (DEED BOOK 153, PAGE 768); sale is made subject to all prior THENCE WITH A NEW LINE liens and encumbrances, and FOR SANTFORD L BROWN unpaid taxes and assessments (DEED BOOK 153, PAGE 798) Incusing but noUlm^ to any NORTH 48 DEGREES 45 MIN- vansfer tax associated with the UTES 26 SECONDS WEST (ha validity ol loreclOBura. A nf ri.*A * m..,. ... ........__ . . '(oreclosuro. A deposit ol live 184.42 FEET TO AN IRON IN percent (5%) ol the amount of THE WESTERNMOST COR- thB hizi ftr =««,AA K..AW—, QP HEREIN DE- (2)]. Upon termination ol a rent­ al agreement, the tenant is lia­ ble lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. tl the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are nol limited lo. the Illing ol a bankruptcy petilion prior to tha conlirmailon ol the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If sale Is chai- llens. unpaid taxes, any unpaid of said right of way North 14 de- OS, x? land transfer taxes, special as- grees 50 minutes 07 seconds '* sessments. easements, rights West. 100.0 to THE POINT ol '*®y- deeds of release, and AND PLACE OF BEGINNING any other encumbrances o BOOK 724 AT PAGE 592 IN THE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROL!- intaining 0.505 acres, more ceptlons of record. To tho best or less as surveyed by Francis of the knowledge and belief of ~ the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are John Erik Harris and wife Cheryl Ann Harris. An Order (or possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties Greene April 13, 1865 and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded In Deed Book 66. page 352. Da­ vie County Registry. Reserving unto Grantors, their heirs and assigns, and subject to said easement in favor ol others, e permanent NA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default in the payment of the secured Indebtedness and (allure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein conlolned and, pursuant to demand of In posseseHon by the clerk of 2= ®®s9ment of Ingress, the owner and holder of the —. eoress and ranrAAR houl„n aw -ZaK, .,1........superior court ol the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sole, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to tha landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time Ihe tenant provides the notice of termb the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, is required and must be tendered In lha form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset lenged by any party, the ti ee. In their sole discretion. II . .__they believe the challenge to SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE have merit, may request the CONTIN^JNG WITH A NEW court to declare the sale ti LINE FOR BROWN NORTH SO DEGREES 02 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST 251.75 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTH­ ERNMOST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT-period, all remaining amounts THENCE WITH me wfqtRighVof w™ m^rIIiTi pWlNG. Fal^re to remit funds OF A 20 FOOT EASEMENT KNOWN AS SPENCERS LANEtimely manner will result in a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will ba frozen pond­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ol (he deposit paid. The SOUTH 48 DEGREES 45 MIN­ UTES 28 SECONDS EAST 165.76 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 1.00 ACRE. MORE OR LESS AS SURVEYED BY GRADY L. void and return (ho deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Servicos of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 16-09401-FC01 Publish: March 23,30 Purchaser shall havo no further TUTTEROW. PROFKsVoNAL recourse against the^Mortgag- LAND SURVEYOR. ON NO- .U-. e-..,.-.. VEMBER IO. 2005. DRAWINGthe Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the eltorney ol any of tha foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In Ihe property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may ba issued In lavor egress and regress having secured debt, the undersigned as Its Northern boundary the substitute trustee will expose Northern boundary of the for sale at public auction to (ha above described lands, said highest bidder for cosh at Iho ®PP'i«®"®/’‘ usual place of sale al tho coun- ,„oy oe .ssuea in tavor h’ “f’'’® ©wned by the ly courthouse of said county at ol tho purchaser. Also. If your grantors herein and to run wllh 11:OOAM on April 4. 2017 Ihe lease began or was renewed lollowlng described real estate on or alter October 1, 2007, be and any other Improvements advised that you may terminate which may be situated thereon, the rental agreement upon writ- In Oavie County, North Caroll- leri notice lo tho londlord, to be na. and being more particularly eflecllve on a date staled In the described as follows: notice that Is at least 10 days. BEGINNING at an iron mark- but no more than 90 days, after Ing the Northwestern comer Ihe sale data contained in tha grantors herein and to run with the same In Ihe hands of ail porsons whomsoever. Sava and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 356 Spillman Road. MocksvUle. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or of Vemell C. Anderson, aka Vernsll C. Burrell, as recorded in Deed Book 105, Page 546. Davlo County Registry, said notice ot sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice ol ter- nation (NCGS A§ 4S-2l.l6A(b) Hundred Fifty Dollars Iron being In Ihe Northeastern«n., ___($750.00). whirhauar la nront- __________________ _______ r-_ , ... mlnatlon Is provided. You may CONTINUING NUMBER 24905-3. TOGETHER WITH A 20 FOOD WIDE NONEXCLU- SIVE PERPETUAL EASE­ MENT OF INGRESS, EORESS ANO UTILITIES EXTENDING FROM BECKTOWN ROAD TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED 1.00 ACRE TRACT, WITH THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF THE 20 FOOT EASEMENT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE NORTH­ ERNMOST CORNER OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED 1.00 ACRE TRACT SOUTH 48 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST 165.76 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE (2)]. Upon termination of 1. al agreement, the tenant is Ha­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. If the trustee Is unable lo convey title to Ihls property (or ($750.00), whichever Is great- corner ol Carl C. Grubb, as or. will be required at Iho lime recorded in Deed Book 158, of Ihe sale. Following the ex- Page 493, Davie County Reg- plrailon ol tho statutory upset Isiry, and also being In a line of bid period, all the remaining Robert D. Stiller, as recorded amounts are Immediately due owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAYany reason. Iho sole remedy ol the EXCISE TAX and -we tun niirrhoM, rh.. 1 __ AND THEthe purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons oi such inability tq convey Include, but MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! COSTS FOR IHEIH DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being olfered lor sale, trans- (er and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat- In Deed Book 203, Page 414, Davie County Registry, and running thence with the line of Robert D. Stiller South 89 degrees 26 minutes 51 sec­ onds East 34.26 feet to an Iron marking the Northeast comer of Vemell C. Anderson, and also being In a Western line ol Robert O. Stiller, and run­ ning thence vrith Stiller's line South 26 degrees 46 minutes HOTICEOF POOLIC HEARIHG BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that Ihe Town Council of Bermu- da Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on 'njesday, April 11, 2017 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd.. Suite 100 Ber­ muda Run. NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on Ihe follow­ ing Items: TA 2017-02 Breweries, win­ eries, dietilleriee Administrative text amend­ ment lo add definitions (or miero-brewory, micro-winery, micro-dlsilllery. winery, wine center, and beverage manulac- .MW . wo ociwwrvua. CAS I “’®®® “*®« .77 FEET TO A NAIL & CAP (Os’cfj’vM'TD®"'".?IN BECKTOWN ROAD AS L^Si’.i SET FORTH ON A fiiinvxv additional conditions. Affected OF GRAm U Z—lno Ordlnmic; PROFESSIONAL LAND SUr2 3 ®* ^^hapler 9. Section VEYOR, ON NOVEMBER IO. aii i„, 2005. DRAWING NUMBER Fartios are Invlt- SOUTH 50 DE­ GREES 37 MINUTES 10 SEC­ ONDS EAST 511.41 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE CONTINU­ ING SOUTH 50 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 08 SECONDS EAST AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of e Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Thist oxocuted by Ran­ dy Gobble to E Edward Vsglor. Jr., J.D., P.A., Thisteefs), which was dated April 8. 2008 and re­ corded on April 8. 2008 In Book 058 at Page 711, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Delaull having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustoo Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and tha holder of the note evidencing said de­ laull having directed that Ihe Deed ot Ihjst be (oroctosed. (he undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where the prop­ erly Is localed. or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse (or conduct­ ing the sale on April 3. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell lo tha highest bidder for cash tha following described property situated in Davlo County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron pin tha Southeastern Corner ol Ihe within described tract, said Southeastern comer be­ ing located North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 888.37 feet Irom an Iren pin localed in the Western right ol way margin ol SR 1306, Ihe Northeastern comer ol Darnell Gobble (Deed Book 97 at Pago 95), South­ western comer ot that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97; thence trom the begin­ ning North 87 degs. 29 min. OS sec. West 210.00 leet to an Iren pin the Southwestern comer ot the within described tract In the line of Damell Gobble; thence a new line North 02 degs. 30 min.54 sec. East 210.00 feet lo an Iren pin, Ihe Northwestern comer ot the within described; thence South 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. East 210.00 (eat to an iron pin, the Northeastern comer ol the within described tract; thence South 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec. West 210.00 leet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.012 acres as shown on a survey by A. C. Quate dated March IB, 1992. and being a por­ tion ol that property described in Deed Book 97 at Page 97. OCR. to which relerenee Is TOGETHER with an ease­ ment (or purpose ol Ingress, egress and regress which easement shall be appurtenant to the above described t.0l2 acres and run wllh tha land In Ihe hands ol all parsons whom­ soever over and upon the ser­ vient tract described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97. DCR. That easement is described as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at an Iren pin the Southeastern comer ol that property described In Deed Book 97 al Page 97, North­ eastern comer ol that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 95 in the Western right of margin ol SR 1306; thence with the line ol Dametl Gobble North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 688.37 leel to an Iron pin, lha Southeastern comer ol the above described 1.012 ocres tract; thence North 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec. East 30.00 (set to a point; thence South 87 degs. 29 min. 06 see. East 878.32 feet to a point In the Western right ot way margin of SR 1308; thence South IB degs. 00 min. 08 see. East 31.64 leet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING as shown on tha above described survey. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 881 Shetfleld Road, Mockavllla. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at lha time ol the eale. Following Ihe ex­ piration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immsdialaly due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this NoUce ol Saia Is being olisred lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There ore no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat­ ing to the title Of any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. aL or relating to tho property being ottered lor sale. This sale Is mode subject to oil priof Hens, unpaid taxes, eny unpaid land transfer taxes, special asses^ ments, eesemettts. rights of way. deeds ol reteaee. and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belle! of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Randy D Gobble. An Order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol tha purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court ol the county in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007. may. after receiving Ihe notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ot termination to tha landlord, to bo ellectivo on o date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 00 days alter the sale date contained in the notice ol sole, provided that (he mortgagor has not cured the delaull at the time the tenant provides Ihe notice of termination [NCOS A§ 4S-21.l6A(b)(2)). Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement. Ihe tenant Is Hable for rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the ellectivo dale of Ihe termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of tho purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bonkruptcy petition prior to (he confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol Ihe trustee. It the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, Il they believe the challenge lo 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 ol Carolina. LLC Substitute TtUBtee Brock a Scott, PLLC Attorneys (or Trustee Services □I Cerollne, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4088 FAX: (910) 302-8587 RIe No.: 08-0B55S-FC02 Publish: March 23,30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCB TO CReOtTORS Having qualified es Executor ot the ESTATE OF JACOUE- UNB MORTON, tele ol Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notily all persons. Hrms and corporations having clelma against tho Es­ tate ol said Decedent to present them to the undersigned Execu­ tor or Attorney on or belore June 9. 2017. (being three [3] monthe from the first day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recov­ ery. AH persona Indebted to eaid Decedent or Estale shall ploase make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 9lh day ol March, 2017. Keren Outtman, Executor ofthe Eetete 503 Briar Creek Manor LewlsvHIa, NC 27023 Publish; March 9.16.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Execu­ tor ol the ESTATE OF SUSAN CAROL BREWER, late ol Davlo Couniy, North Carolina, tho un­ dersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corporatlona having claims against tho Es­ tate ol said DecodsnI lo present them to the undersigned Execu­ tor or Attorney on or before June 9. 2017, (being three |3] months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will bo pleaded In ber ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted lo said Decedent or Estate shall plsasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This gth day ol March, 2017. Rteherd Foeter Executor et the Eetete 2513 Farmington Roed Yadkinville. NC270S5 Publish; March 0,16.23.30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING GUALIREO as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, lele ol Forsyth County, this Is to notily all per­ sons, firms and corjxiratlons having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore June 9. 2017. (being three [3] months from the flrst day ol publlcaUon ol this notice) or this notice will be pteedod in bar ol their recovsry. All persons, firms end corpors- Uons Indebted to said Estate will plaasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the eth day ol March. 2017.DR. JAMES OUVER HART. JR. 179 Howell Road MoefcsvtOa. NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY. LLP Publish: March 9.18.23.30 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY MOTlCe TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quolillod as Administrator ol tho Estate ol the late BUDDY DALE GOUOH ol Davlo County, here­ by notiflea all persons, lirms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tne undersigned on or betoro Juno 9. 2017 (being throe [3) monihs Irom tho first day of publication ol this notice) or this nollco will be pleeded In'bar ol thoir rocovory. AH persons, firms, and corpdrellona indebted to said eatate will ploaao make Immodl­ ato payment to the underaignod. Thia the Olh day of March. 2017. JEB9ICA E. OOUGH. ADMINISTRATOR CTA 5213 Moreledge Court. Apt. D WInaton-Salsm. NC 27106 WADE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney ot Law 34 Court Squoro Moekavllle. NC 2702B Publlah; March 9.16,23,30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor for the Eatate ol JAMES ROY NICHOLAS (akaJ. RoyNIchotaa: Roy NIcholaa) ol Advanco. NC. the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all parsons, firms and corpo­ rations hoving claims against tho estate ol aald docodont to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2S00B, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27t 14-5008. on or before the lOth day ol June. 2017, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the under- Thls the Olh day of March. 2017. Steey NIeholee. Executor 7250 Second Ave. 8667 Tahoma. CA 96142 Send ctatma to: Estate Ol James Roy Nicholas Stacy Nicholas, Executor c/o Nsal E. Taekabery Blanco Taekabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: March g.te.23.30 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified es Executrix lor the Estate ol EVELYN JANE MURPHY DUNN, deceased, tate ot Davie County, NC, the under­ signed does hereby notily all per- eons, firms end corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the leth day ol June. 2017. or this no­ tice wlU be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms end corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This tha t6th day ol March. 2017. Berbere Dunn Smtth, Executrix ef the Eetete 308 Klickitat Dali. Mocksville. NC 2702B Publish: March 16,23.30; Aphl 8 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Janet Ingeborg Hensen (eka Janet Erickson Hansen), late of Oavie County. North Caroline, the undersigned does hereby notify ell persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to tha undorsigned at the ollice ol their Btlomoy at Ito Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1656, on or before Ihe 16th day ol June. 2017, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe t6th day ol Moreh, 2017. Debereh Anne MUter, Executrix, Eetete ofJenet Ingeborg Heneen c/o Craige Jenkins Ulpisrt A Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Craige Jenkins Lilpfert A Walksr. LLP Publish: March 16.23.30.Apri1 6 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED es Ex­ ecutrix cl the Estate ot HOWARD WESLEY ANDERSON, tale ol Oavie County, this Is to notify all persona, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before June 16. 2017. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleeded In bar ot their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undarsigrted. This tha 18th day ot March. 2017. ARLENE B. ANDERSON P.O. Box 131 Cooleemee. NC 27014 MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP Attocnays al Law to Coun Square Meekavile. NC 27028 Publish: March t8.23.30Apr6 6 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of EDWARD EUGENE MILLER, late of Da­ vie County. Ihls Is lo notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against sold Esiato to present written clelm to the un­ dersigned on or before June 16. 2017. (being three [3] monihs from the first day ol publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, Hrms and corpora- lions Indebted to sold Estate will ploaso mako Immodlato payment to the undersigned. This the tOlh day ol March. 2017. Mlcheel Eugene Miller, Executor ot the Eetete of Edwerd Eugene MUter 170 Willis Road Advanco. NC 27006 Publish; March 16,23,30.April 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ol (he Estate ol HAT­ SUKO MATAYOSHI TUCKER, late of Oavie County, ihls is lo notify all porsons, lirms ond cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before June 16. 2017. (being three |3J months from Ihe first day ol publication ol ihls notice) or this nolico will be pleaded In bor of Ihoir recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said Estate will please meke Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe t6lh day of March, 2017. Robert Tucker, Admlnlatreter ot the Eetete 1122 Daniel Road PO Box 1107 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Publish; March t6.23.30.Aprll 8 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quslitlsd as Execu­ tor ol (he ESTATE OF AGNES MCKEE VENABLE, oZk/a AG­ NES M. VENABLE, a/k/a AGNES MCKEE MOORING VENABLE, a/k/a AGNES MOORING MCK­ EE VENABLE, late Ol Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ poratlona having claims against tha estate of Ihe said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the otflees ol BELL. DAVIS & PITT, P.A., PO. Box 21029. Winston-Salem, North Caroline 27120-1029 on or before June 23. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corpore- ilons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ot March, 2017. Signed. IMffe Fergo Benk, N.A.. Executor BELL. OAVIS & PITT. P.A. too N. Cherry Street. Suite 600 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21026 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 Publish: March 23.3O.April 6,13 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Execu­ tor of the ESTATE OF GLADYS COOK HAYES, deceased, late of Davie Couniy. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby no­ tify ell persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate of Ihe said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or belore June 23. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persone. firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make im­ medlale payment to the under­ signed. This the 23rd doy at March. 2017. Hubert H. Heyee, Jr. Executor ot the Eetete ot Otedye Cook Heyee 168 Sparks Road Advance. NC 27006 336-601-1144 Publish: March 23,30,April 6.13 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as the Admin­ istrator ol the Estate oi ADAM BRYAN SHELTON, tate ol Davie County. North Caroline, tha un­ dersigned does hereby notily all pereens, firma and corporations having claims agelnsi the estate ot said decadent lo exhibit them to Wells Law. Attorneys at Law. 360 Knollwood SL. Ste. 640. Winston-Salem. NC 27103. on or before the 30lh day ol June, 2017, or this notice win be plead­ ed In bar ol their recovery. AH persons. Hrms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 30th day ol March. 20t7. Rtte nylorLee, Adminletretor Of The Eetete SitbmH neymenta orctebns to- Motneye at Law, 360 Knottwood Sl. Ste. 640. Winston-Salem. NC 27103 336-793-4378 Publish: March 30: April B.t3J2O NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Isirator of the Eatate of ALLEN EUGENE WENSIL. late Ol Da­ vie County, North Carolina, tha undersigned does hereby notily alt persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Admlnislrelor. un­ dersigned. on or belore tho 30lh day ol June. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations indebted lo Ihe said esiale will please make Immedi­ ate payment to Iho undersigned. Thia tho 30th doy ol March. 2017. Chrletopher Adem Wensil Adminletrator Ot The Eetete 859 E. Maple Lane Fuquay-Varlna. NC 27528 Publish: March 30: April 6.13.20 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK IT SP 39 IN THE MATTEP OF: Eetale ot KAREN LYNN WARD, doceasod. by and through the Public Administra­ tor. BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitlonor the unknown Inteslele heirs ol KAREN LYNN WARD, deeeesed. Respondent. TO: Any and all unknown In­ testate heirs ol KAREN LYNN WARD, deceased Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean tiled In the above-entitled action. Tha nature ol the relief sought is a (oHowe: possession, control and cus­ tody ol and authority to dispose ot at public sale real prop­ erty owned by KAREN LYNN WARD at the lime ol her death In order lo create assets lo pays debts ol and other claims against the Estate ol KAREN LYNN WARD. You are required to make de- lonse to such pleading wilhin forty (40) days Irom tho dale ot first publication ol this no­ tice. being March 18. 2017, and upon your lallura to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the rallet sought. Tliis the teth day ot March, 2017. Bryan C. Thompeon Attorney and Public Adminletrator of the Eetete ef KAREN LYNN WARD SURRATT a THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street. Suita 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (338) 725-8323 Publish: March 18,23,30 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS FOR THE AMENDMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Caroline and Section 10.03 ol Ihe Davie County Code ot Ordi­ nances, that the Davie County Board of Commisslonera will hold a Public Hearing In (he Commisslonera Room ol the Davlo County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Moekavllle, NC on Monday, April 3, 2017 at 7:00pm to hear the following requests; Proposed Ordinancee. The Board will hold a public hear­ ing to consider amendments lo tha Devlo County Code of Or­ dinances tilled; Davie Couniy Recreation and Parks Ordi­ nances. The public Is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of. or In oppo­ sition lo. tha above items. As a result ol the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised propos­ al. rallecting objections, debate and discussion al the hearing. Copies ot the proposed Davie Couniy Recreation and Parks Ordinances will be made avail­ able al Ihe Recreation and Parks Department Administra­ tive olHces located at Brock Recreation Center. 644 North Main Street, Mooksville, NC. 27028. Additional Inlormation may be directed via telephone at (338) 753-TEAM (8328). Pau! A. Moore, CPPP Director Davie County Pecreetlon and Parks Publish: March 23.30 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT 7.0 - COURT SQUARE WATER LINE ADVERTISEMEMT ERR BIDS Sealed Bids tor the construc­ tion ol the Court Square Water Lina will be received, by the Town ol Moekavllle. at the o1- flce ol the Town Hall. 171 South Clement Street. MockavlHa. North Carolina until 2.-00 p.m. local time on Thursday. April 20th. 2017 at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Proj­ ect conslsta ol approximately 1,200 feet of e-Inch and 8-fnch water line and all appurtenane- Blds will be received for a sin­ gle prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis as indi­ cated In the Bid Form. The Issuing Ollice (or the Bidding Documents Is: Willis Engineers, 10700 Sikes Place. Suite 115, Chariotte, North Carolina 28277. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bid­ ding Documents at the Issuing Ollice on Mondays through Fridays between the hours ol 9:00-5:00, and may obtain cop­ ies ol the Bidding Documents from tha Issuing OlHce as described below. Bidding Documents also may be examined at the Town ol Mocksvlllo Town Hall, 171 South Clement Street, Mocks­ ville. North Carolina on Mon­ days through Fridays between the hours ol 9:00-5:00. Printed copies ol the Bidding Documents may be obtained (ram the Issuing Ollice. dur­ ing the hours indicated above, upon payment ol SIOO lor eoch set. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by tha Issuing Ollice will be con­ sidered the Bidder’s date ol receipt ol the Bidding Docu­ ments. Partisl sets ot Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Ollice. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be re­ sponsible (or lull or partial sals of Bidding Documents. Includ­ ing Addenda II any. obtained Irom sources other than the Is­ suing Ollice. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instruc­ tions to Bidders. Owner: Town of Mocksville By: Marcus Abemethy Title: Town Manager Date: March 24. 2017 Publish: March 30 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINfi BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS FOR THE PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OP STATE MAINTENANCE OF PETER HAIRSTON ROAD (SR81812) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Davie County Board at Commissioners will hold e Pub­ lic Hearing In the Commission­ ers Room ol the Oavie Couniy Administration Building located at 123 South Main Blreat, Moekavllle, NC on Monday April 3. 2017 at 7:00pm to hear the following requests: NCOOT has received an ap­ plication trom the sole property owner lor the abandonment ol 0.7 mile ol Pater Hairston Road (SR* 1812) (ram the state main­ tained secondary road system. The removal ol NCDOT streets Is addressed In NC OS 136- SS.1 a 136-83. The public Is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol. or in oppo­ sition to. the above Items. As a result ot the public hearing, substantial changes might ba made In the advertised propos­ al. refiectlng objections, debate and discussion at tha hearing. Additional Inlormation Is avail­ able at the Couniy Managers Olflea on weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 7S3-600S. Steey A Moyer Clerk to the Board Publish; March 23,30 be Hable (or rent due under the agreement prorated to tha ef­ fective date ol the termination. The date of Ihls Notice is Feb­ ruary 2. 2017. Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Chariotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 wnnvvmu Norvieci-t aw n.«AAW...' **,7.7—hapV/shap//oattomeys.convhc/ 24905-3. ®”®f’F the public hearing 16-087145 SUBJ^TO EASEMENTS 5,^%'’;Xde‘^Ru; TXJ’tSJ^in^ ------- AND RESTRICTIONS OF HE- cil. Please call Town Flanner Erin Burris at 1-600-650-3925 Save and except any relaas- xtD4 It you have questiona. es. deeds of release or prior Please call the Bennuda Ruri conveyances of record. Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 II Said property is commonly X®*' need spoclal accommoda- known as 1SS Spencers t-ane, p®"* •o’’ tOs meeting. Hearing Mockavllla. NC 27026. 112. P®™®'« desiring ad- A cn -.-..G. ,no P,,. Posted: By: Publish: March 23.30 Ing to the title or any physical. seconds East 336.23 feet 3p environmental, health or safety I® ®® marking the Northern conditions existing in, on. at. or comer ol Michael E. Anderson, relating to the properly being ®® recorded in Deed Book 335. offered (or sale. This sale is Fage 147, Davie County Reg- made subject lo all prior liens, i^try. and running thence with unpaid taxes, any unpaid land ^® Western line of Anderson transfer taxes, special assess- Fie following three courses and ments. easements, rights of distances. South 36 degrees 36 mrn<r«*s 02 Torondi East HOTICEOF FOBECLOSDRESAIE UnderandbyvirtueofaPower (5*> o* purchase price, or Una Relay Number for o! Sale BarOxirtttti in Seven Himdred FWty Dollars (1-600-735-6^2) t-reai ($750.00). whichever is great- PiAUsh: March 3o. April 6 Department of Revenue Workshop The Department of Revenue will hold a workshop on Duties and Responsibilities of the Board of Equalization and Review in the Commissioners Conference Room Thursday, March 30th from 2dX) p.m. until 4:00 pan. If you have any questions please call Brian S. Myers, Davie County Thx Administrator. at 336-753-6121. or Email: bm>'ets@daviecount>-DC.gov. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 2017 •D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30.2017 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, March 31 SprinK carnival, silent auc­ tion, 6-8 pjn., Hillsdale Bap­ tist. US IS8. Craft vendors, concessions, kid games, face painting, silent unction. Pn>- cceds benefit prcsclnxjl for equipment and technology. 8117 and leave message. Saturday, April 8 Relay Day ut Maw Muw’s Kitchen. 261S US tS8. Mocksville. 7 n.m.-8 p.m. Si­ lent auction ends at 6:30 p.m. BBQ chicken plates. $10 each, beginning at 4. Sponsored by Cancer Clean-Up Crew. Game Night, shcmcid-Caia- Thursday, April 13 Porl-A-Pit barbecued chick­ en plates. Liberty Methodist. 14I Libeny Circle.Mocksville. .-6 p.m. Order tickets: ■ ------- 336- hnin Community Center and Recreation Area, 174 Turkey- root Rd., Mock-svillc. Conces­ sions beginning nc 6. bingo starts at 7. Cakewalks. .*50/50. ^^,^'284-2869 gnind prize. Saturday, April 1 Spagbclli Supper, 5-7 pjii., Bailey's Chapel Methodist. Advance, by GUM Girls. Do­ nations. Eat in or take out. Si­ lent auction of themed biLskets. Community breakfast. Cor- Hamburger, hotdog, ncrstonc Church. 7-9:30 n.m.. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, bis­ cuits, gravy, pancakes, apples. OJ, coffee. Brenkfnst, Muinvilic AME Zion, Mocksville. 6-11 a.m. $8 donation. By Stewnrde.ss Wednesday, April 5 Meal fundraiser for Family I*romise of Davie County. 5:30 p.m.. Family Life Center First Methodist. 310N. Main St.. Mocksville. Friday, April 7 extra large diapers, more. Sunday, April 9 Easter Cantata, “In The Final Week,” MocEsviltc First Pres­ byterian. S. Main St.. 11 a.m.. directed by Cynis Bush. Friday, April 14 Advance Community Cross Walk. 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elemematy. Comutzer Road, to Advance Mcliiodist. 1911 NC 801 S. Van available for hose wlio cannot walk. by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, March 31 Rock-A-Thon, 5-8 p.m. Enter­ tainment, door prizes, games, food. Proceeds to Senior Ser- Saturday, April 8 Saturday Morning Breakfast, 9:30 n.m. Register by March 31. Monday, April 10 Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tuc.s. & Tburs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. &. Sot. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 o.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6: IS pjn. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., & Fri.ul8:30 o.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDa vie Dalellneshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. QAVIE-CLEMMONS Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: cla8sads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Sallsburypost.com and click *Place Classified Ad* , , Special Evgnts mS™ Through May Tuesday, April 18 livestrong ot the y. Pour man's .supi>er, 4-6 pjn., program Tor adult cancer sur- Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 801 S.. Advance. Portion of 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke proceeds to missions. Harris. 336-751-9622; orUmr- Saturday, April 22 ris<3/y,„caiiw. LEGAL NOTICE . FREE 1 -877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 becuc .sandwich supper. 5-7 p.m., Fulton Methodist, NC 801 S.,Advance. bur- Saturday, April 1 Religion April 5-7, 9 37th Pastoral a celebration for Bishop Jiinrci and Mother Josephine Ijames at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill Sc.. Mocksville. 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day-Friday. Lunch at 1:30 Sun­ day. program ut 3. Through April 6 Lenten Scries, Firtst Presby­ terian of Mocksville, S. Main Advance Fire Dept. Spring St., Meal. 5:45. program 6:15 BBQ. chopped pork, chopped each Thursday evening. Spenk- beef. sliced pork sandwiches, plates, pounds. Desserts. Fries. Eat in or take out. 169 Fire Sta­ tion Rond. Advance (old (ire dept.). Through April 8 Barbecued pork Boston butt-s ($35). shoulders ($5 lb,), by fellowship hall, 2-4 p.m. Cnifl.s Fulton Methodist Men. Pit games, snacks, egg hunt. Bring cooked. For pickup Satur- a basket, canned food item to day. April 15. 2-5 pun. at the donate. 336-331-5244. church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad- from church who went into ministry. Kickoff for 250ih annivcrsaiy celebration. 336- 751-2507. Saturday, April 8 Easter Celebration & Egg Hunt, Advance Methodist Wake Forest BaplLst Dnvie Medical Center Open House & Community Day, 10 ii.m.-2 p.m. Tours, health screenings, music, food, giveaways, cook­ ing demo. niversury Saturday, April 8 Easier Egg-slravagnnza, 10:30 OJn., Davie Public Li­ brary. Stories, activities and fun with Mrs. Bunny. Bring n basket or bag for egg hunt and camera for photos, www. Iibrary.daviccuuniy.org. Easier Egg-stravagonza, Rich Park. Mocksville. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., by Dnvie Recre­ ation & Parks. Traditional egg hunts ages O-tO at 11:30 . Easter Bunny, bring n cam­ era. Entertainment, inflatables. other activities. Food vendors. Monday, April 24 Davie High Class of 1967 reunion planning meet­ ing, 7 p.m.. First Baptist The Core Room 204, N. Main St., Mocksville. Open to all grad­ uates. Welch. Inieructive, open to adults of all ages. Register by April 3. Tuesday, April 11 FSustcr Party, 2 p.m. Adults 55 and older. Monday, April 17 Monthly Movie. 1 p.m.Register by April 10. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 o.m. Advanced Healthcare NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION Employment Estate Sales Mepchandise Deals & Bargains Domestic Pets Land For Sale : j STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17SP42 IN THE MATTEH OF; Estato of NELLIE B. LYONS. doceosod. by and through the Public Administrator. OTA, BRYAN TNOMPSON.Planning Workshop, second Patittoner Tuesday of each month. I p.ni. vs. “ * ■ YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS A. BLACKMON, dovisaas Of NEL­ LIE B. LYONS. ) docoasod and tho unknown heirs of JOE SCEA- PHUS LYONS. Ut. docoasod. Rospondonts TO: Any and all unknown heir* of Jos Scoaphus Lyons, III," deeeaaed, testate or Inteetate Take nollco that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enillled action. The nature o( the relief sought Is a follows: possession, control and custody ol real property owned by NEL­ LIE B. LYONS at the time ot her death In order to create assets to pays debts ol and other claims against the Estate and award ol lees associated with said action. You are required to make dolonse io such pleading within forty (40) days from tho date ol first publication of this notice, being March 30,2017, and upon your lalluro to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 30th day of March . 2017. Brytn C. Thompson Attomoy and Administrator of tho for tho Estato of NELUE B. LYONS, docoasod SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 3O.Aprll 6.13 Sr. Lunchhox. M.T.W. 11:30 ».m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch .served daily. Quilting dub, every Monday. 10n.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2n<iTucs- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, nt 10:30 u.ni. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Sin^ngSeniorsChorus.Thuts- Scrabblc, 1 p.m.every Munday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club.every ihirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able. call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. u Livengood or call 336-998-1. Nicknacks. adult ***’ activities take place ot Bob- CHAO CARPENTEATi TUNDRA Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 i'Job 'OppbituhitiTO r Beautician needed 2 days/week at nursing home. Must be li­ censed, carry own liability insurance. Cali Jessica Mc­ Collum at 336-998-0240 or email: iproctor-mccoIiumO liberty-llc.com Experienced automotive tech­ nician for full service lire & automotive repair shop. Re- : qulrements Include minimum I S yeats exp. or graduate of j NTT or similar school. Must L have own tools, be available I for flexible scheduling and ■ live within a 30 mile radius Kof Mocksville. Work history ■& references also req. Email: ■mocksvilleti re Oearlhlink.net. Auctions & Sales Estate Sales ESTATE SALE SaL 4/1 S.30A1 <v A Saa. Vt. eaoF-TpM ' Ties Reyaolds PrlM Ortve. I ■ Kereamllla -Amertoon Drew dining room suite W 6 chairs, oval table &. china hutch, china sets, Kenmore wash­er & dryer, garden tods, shop Toots, work bench, beds, custom runs, rattan furniture, tables, so- ___ _ many pictures A accessories. :Em photos on estatesales.com. ^SUBSCRIBE. ■ TOPAtgi^ IRflOORZOimOOR ESTATE SALE (RAIN on SHINE) Thors. 3/30 A SaL 4/1 O Ssn 123 Redsreod Ortve, Mocksvltls FURNITURE. DISHES. POTS & PANS. TOOLS. TOYS AND MORE! Batane Sales ■ Advance, in Sparks Read Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fd. 4/14 l-5pm & Sat. 4/15 7am-l2pm. Fur­niture. tools. & clothing. Mocksville. I 491 Will Boone Rd. Moving Yard Sale. Fri March 31 & Sat. April 1, 9am-3pm. Tools, furni- turs, collectibles, house­ hold items and more. RAIN or SHINE. Mocksville. 3N Slegletoe Rd. Moving Sale.Thursday. March 30 - Saturday. /M>dl 8. 6am-7pm. Fuml- ture. househdd goods, curio cabi­ nets. cdlecUdes Including Barbie. N/kSCAR. Pepsi. Precious Mo­ ments and more. Crystal, clothes tor the whde family. (2) IB speed bikes, toots.toys. baby Items, bookcases, oak claw toot dining lads and SO MUCH MORE. Ststesvltle. 2S1 Seclety Ctmrch Read. Ykrd Sale. Fri. 3/31 A Sat. 4/i. 7am*1pm. Tent, coolers, linens, vehicle parts. Cherished Teddy CoUecUbies. Ybrklown PtaRzgraR, holiday decor, air hockey lade, medic^ equipment, lOOs of pa- li Deals. & Bargains i 2-Metal Shop Chain Black In color. S1O. Coll 704-431- 0381 after Spm. 3-Saltwater/Surf Reds A Reels SSO. Call 704-278-9527 4 tire*. 3 - 225 BORIS A 1 - 215 60R16. $100 tor all. Coll 336-7S1-37BS 5x8 Tilt Bed TTeller $400. 704-636-2449. loave mos- sage. ANTIQUES - BARM RNSS Horse collar A attachments, old wood crates A drink crates, old tools. 704-279-2294 $149.00 Aacher Danforth anchor, shackle, and 8* ol chain. $40. Coll 704-433-8004. Beldwia Plaao No bench, needs tuning. Person buying win pick up and move. S7S cosh. Call 704-636-5503. BLACK WALNUT TREES 1 have IO (standing) Black Walnut trees. Range In diameters 40* to 81 Call 704-279-2294 $450. Ba of Carved Blase Pletare $15. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. Braad aew slioerer chair. Heavy duty. Extra nice. $25. 704- 223-3935 Caapieg Pad Cushioned Ozark Trail pad. wa­ terproof, now. 24*x72T 704-655- 8353. $10.00 Earepsaa Style Fall Sba Flatbed Made In Denmark. Black. Call 704-754-0656. $65. Girts Bewbara > 4T ClethM Approx. 300 pieces: $250 tor elV OBO; or CaU tor spectfle size. 704- 637-2965 after 5:30 p.m. Hoaey Bee Eqalpateat $25 OBO. Call Mike at 704-506- 5390. MOTORCYCLE UFT/TABLE A 1000 LB rating Pnoumotic Mo- toicycle Ufl. Has whoel clamp and -----□.704-279-2294 S42S.OO Microwave, wntlrlitool. Stainless stool, ovor tho rango. SSO. Call 336-782-3559 Oval Glasa CoffM Tabla Heavy gloss that sits on motol Iramework. 4* long. $85 Call 980- 332-9060. avallade. SIOO.Texi 7O4-2e7-1< Outdoor Metal Tabla Set Heavy duty, with 6 matching chairs. S1SO. Call 980-332-9080 RUSTY WALLACE CLOCK Missing clock hands, but plaque stIU In good shape.12*xt9* S2S.OO Call 704-279-2294 Riel Helmet w/Shield Brand new. never worn, still In bo> S110. 338-786-5096. call In PM Seasaa Oak firewood oee pile One pile ol firewood oak sea­soned. Size Is equal Io a pickup load, seo 704-857-5530 Swivel Rocker Fabric. belge.Very good condition. S7S. CaU 704-838-8965. Vera Bradlay Bag w/shoulder strap. Il*xl47 green paisley print, pockets Inside and out. 704-855-8353. S20.00 White Crib w/ aMttresa and changing table w/ pad. Both Ilka new. S175 tor all. Call 704- 279-2603. ets & Livestoc : Demertic Pets FREE Oeg. Fart Great Daaa/Rozar (?) mbc. Block & while. Mole, neu­tered. UTD on Shota. Vary friendly- Indoor/outdoor. 704-870-8797 Kill dog A cat tlaaa oa coatact with DD-33 mist. Pleasant odor. Lasts longer. Contains NO Rpronil. SMTTMePNAirS HUtOWABE 336- 766-9109 (kannelvax.com) Uaa Happy Jack PadKota to toughen lander pods and heol minor wounds. Srrtitherman's Haidwaro (336-766-9109) (ken- nelvax.com) WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! Z-Maln Channel 1 /\cre Iota w/ ovor 100ft. ol Frontage on Rowan County Side ol High Rock Lakal Lot «4 - MLS S315277S/ Let «5- MLS •3152755 SS9.900 each. Land or Lake Realty. 704-838-7373. www.landortakerealty.com Notices Rentals :Lost & Found Apartments. FOUKD - Small Oeg Woodleaf area. Call 7O4-433MO9S to identify. FOUMO Carmaa Shephard Pappy Mixed. In Granite Quarry area. Contact to claim. 704-209-1431. Real Estate Homes For Sale HeeksvIHa - Sunset Terrace Apts.,1 & 2 BR. sH sppi. Centrni h/a. starling at $450. Can 336-751-0168 | Houses For Rent. Ceolemeo. 144 Swieegeod SL 1BR. 1BA. Awesome Cottage w/laige backyard. Great tor re­ tired couple or single person. Wheelchair accessible, pel friendly, Duke power, city wa­ ter. trash pickup, wAd Included SeSO/monlh, deposlt/reierenc- ee required. Available 03115/17 (336>492-2159 20S3 801 Berth. Brick home. bams, fenced, pes- ure. woods, creek. $170k. Infer- mativo sign on property. Bahnson -armOaol.com . Pasture Land , ! For Rent Callabae Area. 45 /Lores ot pasture land. Fenced ter cattle or hay. Vanzanl Rd. Call Stephen 336-817-0142.Land For Sale ■. < 2 acres aa Peel Ortve, eft Cor- aatzer Rd. wftb water ■eter aad nratar raa ts prugertf. SGQOO par 000.338-896-3813 : Manufactured i .■ ■ Home Lots Sf > Fer Sale By Osraer 1 1/2+ acre wooded tot on Con­cordia Church Rd., paved rood frontage on 2 sides: South RowerV MlUbrtdge Schoois. $29,500 OBO. 704-305-1908 or 704-560-7970. newtoday MeMIe Heae - Private Let fer Rort No mobHa on leL Water Included saoome. Can 336-492-75m. Get your BUNS down to Hawk RidoQ/©p^. ^^k'XE^UTpUR;*pElJGipUS MpVE-‘lN SPEdALSi: SATURDAY, APRIL 8™ 11am-2 pm ot -,400 Hawk Ridge Di Winston-Salen . NC 2710: Help Us Support Local Pets The Salisbury Post publishes a monthly page asslstmg the Humana Society of Rowan CounW & FaithfurFrlends Animal Sanctuary in placing pets for adoption. This page has already proven to work! It has helped many animals be adoptedl Yoti can help on support tho.MBimana Soetatv o< Rowan CocatiF & _ FaKtTfnl FriMds Aalwat Sawetaanfto Jnat S<O per mocth a P*ao sponsor. Sponsorship recognition Includes business name, address and phone number. Personal and anonymous donations ars also accepted. This is a chance to HELP animals ANO PROMOTE your business! It is a Win-Win! Call us for datallsl 7P4^797-A22O CALL MT^M^HER ! I CALLlINCLE LOUIS CALL BILLY, JOHNiA^O NICK Call THE a4XriHes FOUR PLANS IS NOTAN EMERGENCY PLAN Make sure your family knows what to do during an emergency. Who to coll. Where to meet. What to pack. Vtslf ready.gov/kids for tips and information. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30,2017 Pinebrook 2nd Graders Learning Life Cycles Pinebrook kindergar­ ten classes of Mrs. Cope. Mrs. Harpe. Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Moore are becoming independent readers. Stu­ dents arc working, through Letterland word sorts with word families. Tlicy re­ cently completed short “i” word families (ig. it, in).and short “o” word families (ot, op. ock). These rhyming word families arc helping students to better recognize and sound out words. In math, students are working on the difference between 2D nnd 3D shapes. They are practicing addition and subtraction word problems by drawing pictures. Parents nnd grandparents arc invited to the Easter Parade and Egg Hunt on Thursday. April 13 at 1:30 p.m The boys will be decorating Easter tics nnd the girls, Easter bonnets. Second grade is learn­ ing about life cycles. From chicks, ladybugs, caterpil­ lars to planting a vegetable garden Ihe students arc enjoying the hands-on ex­ perience of learning about life cycles for living things. Through these experiences students are learning to be more responsible, how to plan and organize, how to work together and how im­ portant it is to be patient. Lowe's Hardware in Mocks­ ville, the 4-H program nnd parents help wilh these stud- Ms. Rea's third grade students are reading the story “Volcanoes.”' The main focus is compare nnd contrast. Students are de­ veloping writing skills in ■ expresses the differences and similarities in the story. They are also studying oth-. er areas of geography like landforms and continents. Students completed a land- farms booklet using art nnd 1 Pinebrook Elementary School second graders go outside for some hands-on experiments on life cycles of a variety of plants and animals. writing to describe the land- forms. In math, they arc working on fractions using Smarlics lo complete an activity. Stu­ dents enjoyed using a new computer program. Prodigy, lo practice math skills. Miss Cloniz's fifth grade class is studying adding and subtracting fractions with unlike denominators. Stu­ dents practiced this standard using Khan Academy, nn online resource that offers practice exercises nnd in­ structional videos. Students are able to move at Iheir own pace while online. This resource is awesome for col­ lecting student data. Miss Clontz is able to identify student strengths and weak­ nesses using this resource. Subscribe Today! $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120, Buy One. Get One 50%i ii sweetFrog premium frozen vofiurt ■ . ' 191 Cooper Creek Dr„ Suite 110 - ... Mocksville. NC 27028 336-753^880;' Davie County, We NEED Your lOOOJOBOOO thje. tjo utci£^ un, too an(£ mmdn^ tojuija/ix£, GjeJUje/c The following health and wellness agencies and non-profit organizations are woridng together through the Healthy Davie Initiative to Improve the health of Davie residents: e Davie County Health Dept. Davie County Schools 'ie Davie County 4-H Davie County GO FAR « Davie County Senior Services Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center Davie Family YMCA The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center ^' Novant Health Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center Davie County Recreation & Parks Town of Bermuda Run Town of Cooleemee Hi Town of Mocksville JOIN US! It’s not too late to accept the Challenge and record your steps as we move toward 1 Billion! visit www.daviefoundatton.org and click on Healthy Davie. Register as an Individual or a group and start logging your steps. OR...Look for a Healthy Davie box in local businesses and agencies, write your name and number of steps on the slip provided and drop it In the box. A volunteer will record your steps for you. Don’t forget, you can convert other activities Into steps. Check out the conversion chart on the Healthy Davie website. For example: Cleaning House = 78 steps/minute; Yard Work = m steps/minute; and Golf = 78 steps/minute if you are riding in a cart. Regardless ef hew you get your steps, get moving toward better health and help Davie County meet the Challenge! "^^althy DAVIE 33B-T53-6903 - wwwjiavlalaoBiiatlaa.org □ ffl