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2017-04Workin’ On The Railroad Girl Scouts Have Fun Learning At N.C. Transportation Museum Page C1 Spring Home & Garden Special Section Inside DAVIE enterprizKtIecord 1.60 .ai Number 14 BCPgBftaWhThiirsfla- Woman Sentenced In Heroin Overdose Death By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Hearing Assistant DA John Bandlc describe how she con­ tributed to the denth of a friend, Marissa Dell Johnson, 35. of Oak Street, hung her head and began to cry in Davie Superior Court on April 3. Johnson was charged with second degree murder in the death of Ross Allen King Jr. of Mocksville, King was 37 when Johnson allegedly provided the heroin that killed King in late May last year. Bandle did not say if Johnson injected King with the heroin, but he said she Susan Bachmeier, chief nursing officer, shows a room in the new Davie Medical Center. - Photos by Robin Snow Medical Center Open For Business By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - By the end of the day Monday, four patients were expected to have received new hip or knee joints at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. April 3 marked the first dny the new wing at the hos­ pital was open for business. Dr. David Pollock, one of the surgeons, said he would be “starting out with a bang,” as the joint replacement program ramps up to the expected seven to eight surgeries that will take place evepr day. Pollock was on hand last week at a ceremony announc­ ing the completion of the 50-bed. 78220 square-foot addition to the medical cen­ ter that opened in 2013. The S47 million addition has three floors that house a history wall, cafeteria, pharmacy, chapel, rehabilitation facilities, and offices, in addition to the first- floor ACE (Acute Care for the Elderly) unit and second floor joint replacement program. Chad Brown, president of Davie Medical Center, said: “We have been seeing patients for more than three years in our emergency department, clinics did purchase heroin and inject King with it a month before his death. That incident led to an over­ dose. and when King woke up in the hospital, Bandlc said he told people, ‘She is shooting people up in the neck. She’s gonna kill someone.* Johnson also allegedly bought heroin in March in Forsyth County, and on the re­ turn trip to Davie, while Debra Athey was driving, Johnson reached over and stuck a sy­ ringe of heroin into Athey’s neck. Bandlc said Athey wns nol ready for the needle stick and it was not "in a position she and outpatient departments. Now that we have inpatient services here, we can deliver a full range of high quality, pa­ tient- and family-centered care that serves all ages in our com­ munity in one location.” Dr. John McConnell. CEO of Wake Forest Baptist Med­ ical Center, said while the medical center, with its natu­ ral light-flooded hallways and rooms, and art consisting of paintings, ' photographs and sculptures by local and state artists, is “beautiful,” most im­ portant are the “people who fill it,” which includes about 30 employees from the recently decommissioned Davie Coun­ Terry Bralley. Dr. Kevin High and Chad Brown at the open house. preferred.” nnd Athey passed out on the side of the road. The needle stick resulted 'in an ab­ scess that was so severe, Athey was hospitalized and required surgery. Johnson is also accused of injecting another person in late April 2016. and that per­ son. a female, also overdosed, but was treated with Narcan. which reversed the overdose. The woman told police John­ son “shot me up in the neck." Police were summoned to Johnson's home in the early morning hours May 31. finding young children inside the home and Johnson and her moth­ ty Hospital, which opened in 1956. The history wall contains memorabilia from the county’s first hospital, including hand­ written logs of patient’s bills and notes regarding their core, early pieces of surgical equip­ ment, and a video history with interviews from former health care providers, including Dr. Francis Slate, who worked at the hospital for more than 35 years. The chapel features six pews and two kneeling benches, fur­ niture refurbished from the old hospital. Chaplain Adam Rid­ enhour said the chapel will be open to ^rsons of all faiths er trying to resuscitate King, who was lying on his back in a bedroom. A needle was found nearby, said Bandle, and John­ son was ’'highly intoxicated." Social media conversations between Johnson and King showed King was looking for heroin earlier that day. When she was arrested four months after King's death. Johnson was charged with, among other crimes, three counts each of possession with intent to sell or deliver hero­ in and selling heroin, and one count each assault with a dead­ ly weapon inflicting serious injury, assault inflicting seri- and will offer a prayer service every Wednesday al noon. The J. Paul Sticht Center, an internationally known cen­ ter for aging, will expand its capacity with the ACE unit, which will serve the elderly population, especially those over age 80, said Dr. Richard Wyderski. geriatrician. Large patient rooms with space for family members are equipped with GelWellNetwork. an in­ teractive video system that al­ lows patients to not only watch television nnd movies, but also communicate with hos­ pital staff, see and leam about Please See Medical - Page 4 ou.s bodily injury, and being .a habitual felon, in addition to the murder charge. Some of the charges were related to the incidents involving Athey and the other female. Johnson .still faces sentencing on several other charges. Johnson entered an Alford plea to the charges that were nol dismissed, being treated as guilty without admitting her guilt. On the habitual felon nnd manslaughter charges. Judge Casey Viser sentenced Johnson to 114 to 149 months in prison, and on the possession charges. Please See OD - Page 9 Help Prevent Child Abuse Davie Counly law en­ forcement officials have long praised the work at The Drag­ onfly House Children’s Ad­ vocacy Center - a place for children to go who have been abandoned or abused. Mocksville Police Major R.A. Reagan said that agency’s partnership with The Dragon­ fly House has led to the suc­ cessful resolution of dozens of child abuse cases'in Mocks­ ville alone. “Combined community .out­ reach efforts have also helped educate those in the communi­ ty of how to identify signs of abuse and how to report their concerns.” Reagan said. The department, he said, will continue to partner wilh Dragonfly to give children “the help, support and justice they deserve.” Want to help? “Abuse prevention begins at home.” Reagan said. “Talk to your children. Spend time with them. Teach them that it is your job to protect them. Teach them body safety rules. Teach them what is age appropriate and what is not. “’Then, when they want lo talk, take time to listen.” Rea­ gan said. "We encourage you to take a few minutes out of each day in April just to do something fun together.” Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 752,127,500 Join the fun in reaching' 1 billion steps at: WWW. daviefoundation .org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 6.2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday, April 6,2017 Editorial Pafje Country Music Is Now Being Urbanized? Something is wrong when a performer on the Coun­ try Music Hall of Fame show wears Converse tennis shoes and jumps about like a hip-hopper on drugs. I didn't watch the Sunday night awards show, but I saw the young fellow in his odd attire when 1 walked by the TV while the show was on. What’s going on in Nashville? The new wave of performers has abandoned cow­ boy boots, sequined suits and bolos for something very ... un-country. Their music is also far removed from the twangy roots of the country music legends. We are witnessing the urbanization of country mu­ sic. Not all change is good. My baseball friend Matt Marion of Mocksville was aghast at the CMA show too. “Merle Haggard, George Jones, and Vem Gosdin wouldn’t make the cut at to­ night's so called “Country Music’’ ACM show! Exact some reason George Strait or Alan Jackson chose not to show as well. I’m sorry y’all but today’s country radio sucks I suppose the country music moguls are trying to expand their reach to the younger set, but they are leaving me behind. Not every performer, of course, can be Dolly Par- ton. The new trends in music lost me 25 years ago. The invention of the iPod has let me listen to the old stuff on the car radio. Between “Jolene” and “He Stopped Lovin’ Her Today,” I’ve got all I need. I certainly did watch Monday night’s NCAA bas­ ketball championship between the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and Gonzaga. 1 watched it for a painfully long time as both teams spent their time on the foul lines. If the stakes weren’t so high, the game might be classified as one of the most boring ever. The referees whistled foul after foul. Both sides had trouble keep­ ing their players on the court. Congratulations to Coach Roy Williams and his troops. After last year’s last second shot by Villanova denied the 'Ihrheels the 2016 championship, it was sweet vindication that Carolina returned a year later to claim what had been denied. Despite my best efforts last summer, at least two thistles escaped my hoe in the cow pasture. I found the dried remains .of the plants along the fence lost week. Beneath one of the plants, five baby thistles had sprung up. How many other seeds were blown into the wind to spread more weeds across the pasture to continue the curse of Adam? By a miracle, the state legislature and Gov. Roy Cooper have apparently put another curse, HB2, be­ hind us. The Democratic governor and the Repub­ lican-dominated legislature agreed to alter the lan­ guage of the Bathroom Bill just enough to say they had changed the law. Their goal was not political cooperation or safety in bathrooms. Their plan was to escape the wrath of the NCAA and NBA so that basketball playoff games could be played in the state again. HB2 has been trouble. Approved-hastily in special session, the law immediately encountered questions about its constitutionality and effectiveness. Then the state was punished by the basketballs gods. Duke University’s basketball team’s fate might have been better in March had they been playing in Greensboro instead of hostile South Carolina. Likewise, Carolina didn’t have the luxury of an in-state playoff game. Basketball moved the legislature and governor into a temporary mood to compromise. Both sides relented some, even if parts of the original bill remain intact. Maybe the peace will last. - Dwight Sparks In The Mail Art4Kids A Wonderful Progam To the editor: 1 would like to take this time to give thanks to the Davie Arts Council and the Brock Performing Arts Center staff, for the wonderful Art4Kids plays nnd concerts they have hnd this year. My family and 1 have enjoyed them very much. My daughter has looked forward to seeing each one. She has learned about early pioneer life, ecosystems, creativ­ ity. imagination and many other things from seeing these programs. I would encourage all parents with young children to suppon and attend these grant shows. These are quality programs that promote knowledge of the arts and learning to our children. Support theater nnd the arts for your kids. With so much out there that is negative for children, it is comforting to know there is trustworthy, enriching enter­ tainment for the whole family. Thanks again. Jason Hutchens Mocksville ----- ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, McxJ<svlIla. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mika Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ ....Editor/Publishor ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ....Sports Editor B Record 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in MocksvUle, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents $2669 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POa. 1 /vlASl Sextd Address Changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Boa 99. MocksviUe, NC 27028 Davie storytellers Sandra Vance, Elizabeth White Carter as Sudie Mae. and Shannon Wilson Grimes. Si/i/eef Tea. Storytellers Planning Local Events U3ok! Kussa vssp-yvNGoN US’. By Stephanie Dean Special to the Enterprise Once Upon ATimc. Those four magical words possess a superhero kind of power capable of enthralling all who hear (hem. This is the craft of sto­ rytelling. - Actually, storytelling is art and a craft. Story ' writing is a creative art. but when you begin to tell it. your storytelling is your craft. Who doesn’t have a childhood memory of climbing into an adult’s lap to hear a story and begging to have it told again and again? I never thought my Uncle Leon existed for any purpose other than to tell me the story of Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby. Stories take us to new places. They highlight the extraordinary often overlooked in on ordinary day of life. When do we take the time to see the extraordinary? A story­ teller’s craft does just that by taking nn ordinary, everyday incident nnd injecting a mega dose of magic into it. And, there you have it. The “woo woo” factor that makes a story memorable. Tapping into the local storytelling talent in our community. 1 caught up with three ladies who have the magic. They know what good storytelling re­ quires. how to moke their characters memorable and keep their listeners deeply engaged in their story. Here’s how they get their “woo woo” on. Storyteller Sandra Vance has been telling tales for about 50 years, having gotten her start while working in the public school system. She pulls her listeners into the story with her enthusiasm. “One must love it. Any­ one can tell a story, but it takes someone who has a passion for the telling of a story to engage the listener.” Sandra understands peo­ ple love to be entertained by stories of all kinds. While children’s stories often reflect on good and bad and tench a lesson, some stories arc plain ol* silly and for laughs. “There’s always just the good ole funny story—the one your daddy told you growing up because il was just so funny. You laughed every single time you heard it.” Her favorite moments are telling ghost stories while wearing one of her many detailed costumes. In the stories of Eliza­ beth White Carter, Beth features a fictional char­ acter named Sudie Mac Carter who is from the Appalachian Mountains. Sudie Mae's a difTerent type character with a com­ bination of traits that adds up to one strong woman. Beth says: “A storyteller needs to be adaptable to (heir audience. Knowing -information about your region or the history of the area is helpful. People enjoy stories set in their own locale.” So often storytelling opens up the eyes of those who might not have the opportunity to travel. “Children love to hear about places they've never been. Many children have never been to the moun­ tains or the beach.” Beth enjoys telling stories that her mother and grandmother shored with her when she was a child. She comes from a genera­ tions of storytellers. She enjoys using props, differ­ ent voices, body language, humor and suspense to draw the listener into her stories. Storytelling came to Shannon Wilson Grimes, she didn’t go after it. Through her experience as a teacher’s assistant. Shannon grew to love stories and over time, developed her own style. She believes that all one's sense.*, should come into play when telling a story. “Their hair should stand up on their arms. I know I’ve done a good job when the audience brcnk.s out in goosebumps. Heck, sometimes 1 give myself goosebumps.” • Shannon uses much sensory imager so every emotion is felt by her listeners. She also enjoys using many props to draw the audience into the story. Children love Shan­ non’s story stones, stones painted with a character. The child chooses a stone, and Ihe story is wrapped around the stone’s char- “I am so excited to be involved in a storytell­ ing group here in Davie County.” Shannon said. With hope of organizing a future, storytelling festi­ val in Downtown Mocks­ ville,Sweet Tea Storytell­ ers will be collaborating with The Arts Council of Davie Counly to bring storytelling performances to the Brock Performing Arts Center this summer ns well ns participating in Ihe Rivcrwalk Festival nt Kinderton in the fall. Storytelling is like fairy dust. Nothing but pure magic. As a community, we need to preserve the stories and the craft. Let’s keep that magic alive. Sweet Tea Storytellers invites all regional sto­ rytellers to join them for an organizational meet­ ing on Thursday. April 6 at 7 p.m. in the history room at the Davie County Public Library in down­ town Mocksville. Regular meetings will be the first Thursday of each month nt 6:30 p.m. at the Davie Counly Public Library. On Facebook, visit Sweet Tea Storytellers. The website is w’wwjweer- leasiorylellerj.wordpress. A Brief Profile Of Four Renegade Writers Tbe Eoiexprise Record weleoines letters from its readers on topics of locaL state, national or intematioaal issues. An effort wU be made to print all letters, provided they are not Letters Welcome include tbe name and address of tbe writer and a signature. - A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have ' >tbenewspa{wofBcenolsteribaii4.pjn.Monday libelots,vulgararinpoar'taste.Theeditorreserves tbe right of the week to be published. 1 e Record PX). Box, to edit letXexs for giaiiiiiiar and for rpice. Lenezs should 99,Mocfcsvaie,miitr.horRAaRfrOcCcn-'ze-enxeTprurxm. As the Renegade Writ­ ers Guild celebrates its first year, here is a quick biogra­ phy of four of the writers. Marie Craig has been a teacher of math but is now a teacher of genealogy. In addition to edidng genea­ logical newsletters, she is Webmaster for three genea­ logical sites. She has written five books about Davie County history, focusing on military service and first responder service. She has received the N.C. Genealogical So­ ciety Award, the N.C. Soci­ ety of Historians Award, the Willie Parker Peace Award, and the President’s Award. Her goal is to write chil­ dren’s books that use her knowledge of Davie history to teach young people about local history. She also enjoys piano and organ and has been difcctor of Davie County Singing Seniors for 11 years. She has two sons, five grand­ sons. and a granddaughter. Website: hnp://wwwjim- pleslte.cnm/gcrtrude2 Having enjoyed writing over the course of his life, Mike Cowen has written for numerous websites and pro­ vided freelance articles for newspapers. He penned on online column titled “Ask Dad,” dealing with his ex­ periences os a single father. He is a self-styled intro­ vert who finds himself fear­ less behind a keyboard. A family man. he is married and raising two grandchil­ dren. His goal is to share true life stories to let others know they ore not alone and others have walked similar paths and survived. Website: wwyv.WriteDad. com. Twlttcn ®WriteDad Being a reader, Gaye Hoots was able to be any­ one and travel anywhere for a few hours os literature opened the doors to other cultures and worlds. She was bom into a farm family in Davie County. She was influenced by her father who was a storyteller. He Members of the Renegade Writers Guild, from left: Marie Craig. Mike Gowen, Kevin Wishon and Gaye Hoots. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 'QtM. 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50-1- WTTH Disability or 55-1- WITOOUT Disability • PRIVATE PATTOS• SPACIOUS FLOOHPLANS• W/D CONNECTIONS• HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE « ANO MUCH MOfiEI 336-751 -0052 89-1 YADKIMVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 ay Rtca. PROPERTY MGMT, PC. RWB IjSJ RENT aweOMERESTWenONS APPLY laJ PI FVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM was able to make his stories come alive and provided hu­ mor that made farm chores less tedious. When she was a child, her grandfather made up stories which illustrated many of life’s lessons. Hoots hns passed down these stories to her chil­ dren and grandchildren. Her writings come from home and work experienc­ es. and many of her stories and poems have been pub­ lished. Her greatest desire is to open the magic door of reading for others. Kevin Wishon enjoys taking characters from one place in life and putting them through difficult situa­ tions to see how they rise to meet Ihe challenge. His sto­ ries of trials, trauma, and di­ saster build excitement and make great stories to which readers can relate. If he can drop a message or warning in a story - that’s even better. Adventure and drama fiction are his usual writing genre, but he also writes short stories and po­ etry. His published short stories and poems have been well received. His ddbut novel. “Inflamed,” is under review. A financial advisor who keeps in touch Experience thwconslstent, personal attention I can prowlda, no matter what’s going on In the markets. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Waknart Shopping Cntr. MocksvOe. NC i 336-751-0066 Edwardjones' JACOB’S gWESTERW STORE Over 140 styles of western boots"' ‘5S^C! l|»[are<lo II ARIAT I ) WOLVERINE Over 35 Styles of Workboots ARIAT Workhog IntrepW Ventex ________style * 10020090_______ 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC _ 304-278-4933 es 10-6; Sal. 3-4 Closed Stu. and TVrojt. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 6, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 6, 2017 - 5 Dr. Bret Nicks is chief medical officer and an emergency room doctor at the new medical center. County Commissioner John Ferguson, Bill Junker, and Economic De­ veloper Terry Bralley talk to Dr. John McConnell. Medical... Continued Prom Page 1 medicines. and watch henlth-rclnted videos. Each room has n private zero* entry bathroom with large shower area and subway tile above the .sinks. Rehabilitation facilities for patients receiving new hip and knee joint.s are on the second floor, convenient to patients' rooms, which arc . similar to first floor rooms. Pollock said research shows that people motivate each other during the rchabilita* lion process, so those rooms arc large and have different stations so several patients can rehab together. Surgeons John Shields and Max Langfitt, ns well as Pollock, will perform the surgeries. Pollock said he is already booked to late May. “Our intention is for this to be a national joint re­ placement center." he said. "My patients arc so excited to be able to be served here. There is a large segment of the population who have ' hod to go to Winston-Salem I for the surgeries they will I now be able to have here." The number of hip and knee replacements is "stag­ gering," he said, with about 600,000 knee and 400.000 hip replacements taking place annually, double Ihe numbers from 10 years ago. People are not only living longer, but they arc more active. Pollock said, add­ ing obesity docs not help, ns the extra weight puts more strain on the Joints. Part of the patient expe­ rience will be the ability io sleep with less noise and fewer intemiplions, ex­ plained Chief Medical Of­ ficer and emergency room doctor Bret Nicks. "The hospital is the worst place to get rest. Wc have worked on that.” he said, indicating the loca­ tion of a desk and windows outside each pair of patient rooms. Adjacent Io the desk are windows into Ihe patient rooms. Staff members can check on -patients without having to go into Ihe rooms, but there are also blinds on the windows that can be ‘•y'9wha- Portraits from the old hospital in the new include: J.K. Sheek, R.P. Martin and Dr. Francis Slate. - Photos by Robin Snow r S S t (tf.rM^Cantacl intarmailon: —____ Dr. David Pollock talks about the surgeries to.be done in Davie. Several were scheduled on Monday. opened or closed by staff, depending on privacy needs of the patient. Walls and common areas arc filled with the work ofZO artists, 17 of whom are from Dnvie County and the sur­ rounding area.The cafe are.*) has outdoor seating over­ looking landscaping featur­ ing trees, flowers and rock walls and offering glimpses of the walking track that surrounds the propeny. The track is enjoyed daily by staff, patients, and members of the community, which Nicks said encourages good health. "It is all about the culture of care, the right patient at the right location nt the right time. The walking area and beautiful campus promote health, but we arc here for you when you need health care," he said. For McConnell, who briefly mentioned the con-' troversy surrounding the construction of the medical center and one in Clem­ mons. the opening of the new wing is the culmination of the vision and dedication of a group who saw the need for (he continuation of care from the old hospital to a “When wc first proposed this new hospital, it was al­ ways our intent to have an inpatient wing so people in Davie County could receive care and treatment close to home. Today marks the ful­ fillment of that commitment wc mode to the citizens of Davie County nine years ago.” ConsigiMwe^/ and Hardware * Furniture . .Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags . Shoes Accepting patio furniture, living room ftjrniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment We have retail space available for rent, contact us at 336-940-8253 with any questions ■ New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 Above. Dr. Russ Howerton talks to medical center di­ rector Chad Brown and nurse, Susan Bachmeier. At left. Dr. Richard Wy- derski. geriatrician, talks to the group. Area residents get a first look at the new in-patient Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run. Photographs from the old Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, Including some older medical instruments, are on display in the new facility. Chaplain Adam Ridenhour-poTnts out the local art work and pews from the chapel at.the Mocksville hospital are included in the new chapel, which-wTn"’host prayer services each Wednesday. Drs. Kevin High and John McConnell welcome guests to the new medical center. Wake Forest Baptist CEO Dr. John McConnell talks to reporters.and others at the grand opening ceremony last week. VV\/e»vg°Ci5?tsYoir . 1' ■ * Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber- Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns I Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods I Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40’ - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 . { ^4. \ Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 Iilshavers.com Highway, Statesville. NC . 28677 Rhonda Vincent & The Rage SAnjJXOAK APBIL 29, 201 r AT r:3O JPAf OVER 80 AWARDS! S-TIME GRAMMY NOMINEE Rtaonda Vincent, crowned "The New Queen of Bluegrass” by the Wall Street JoumaL returns to the Brock stage. She and the awesome musicians will once again present to our audience an unforgettable show. Her last show at the Brock was to a "SOLD OU i” audience SO GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! RESERVED SEATING: ADULT $33 & SENIOR $32 BROCK PERFORAILVG .A.RTS CENTER • 622 X. .Main SU MocksviUe, NC TICKETS AVAILABLE-----&AVIEABTS COUNCIL 336-751-3000 (Mon.-Fri. 12-5 PM) OR ONLINE'al.wwwuia^-icarts.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKHKISE KECUKU. I'hursday. April 6. 2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, March 30,2017 Public Records Nlocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - An overdose was re­ ported March 31 at the Scottish Inn on Yadkinville Road. -The attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle on Northridge Court wns re­ ported March 31. - A bag with n handgun nnd other weapons wns found at Lowes Home Im­ provement. Yadkinville Road, on April 1. - A woman reported April 2 the larceny of a 2003 gray Honda from Windsong Ave. - The breaking, enter­ ing nnd larceny of comput­ er hardware from Upscale Consignment & Hardware on South Main Street wns reported April 3. - A woman reported a house on Davie Street nnd set a dish towel on fire. District Court First Presbyterian Church 261 Sooth Main St. • Mocksville lii COMMUNITY yg- BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! April S", 2017 7:30-10:00 am Donations Only. Proceeds Benefib DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & RAPE PREVENTION Serving: County Ham, Bacon, Sausage. Eggs. GrKs, Apples. Biscuits. Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. I (336)751-2507 www.fpcmocksvillc.com March 30 a former co-work­ er wns harassing her via phone calls. - A vehicle, parked on Ash Drive was damaged, it was reported March 30. - A man reported March 28 he was the victim of identity theft. - An attempted flim-flnm at WalMart was reported March 27. - A Samsung Galaxy SS phone was lost on Wilkes­ boro Street, it wns reported March 25. A woman reported March 25 her purse was sto­ len at Mocksville Market­ place. US 601 South. - The larceny of a truck from Hom’s Express park­ ing lot on Wilkesboro Street was reponed March 23. - The larceny of two Fat Tape measures from $12,000, WnlMnrt wns reported Mocksville. March 21. . cKJ Building &. De- - An assault was reported house. $53,000. March 20 at a residence on cnnyon Rd.. Mocksville. Building Permits The following building permits were issued and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost, and location. - C.R. Beaver. Inc.. EMS building. $726,241. Farm­ ington Rd.. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers. repair damage. $10,400. Juney Beauchamp Rd.. Ad­ vance. - W. DisherConstruction, deck addition. $27,750. 324 Bermuda Run Dr.. Bermuda Run. - Davie Construc­ tion. remodel. ' S7.000. E. Kinderton Way. Bermuda Run. - John Hendon, remod- . Dejxit St.. Remodeling. remodel. $37,650. Rosewalk Lane Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $137,800. Lakeside Cross­ ing. Bermuda Run. . Precision Decorating Center, remodel. $35,000, Allred. 31. of Ratledgc Road, Mocksville, assault on a female, interfering with emergency commu­ nications; Michael Dyson, 53. of Rocky Knoll Lane. Mocksville, burglary, sim­ ple possession marijuana/ paraphernalia;Nicholas Sunnydell Lane.- AKR Builders, deck. - The attempted larceny $3^00. Ollie Hnrkey Rd.. Bermuda Run Dr., Bermuda Whisenhunt. 25. Run. - Robert Swaim, remod­ el. $3,500. 235 Old Towne Dr.. Bermuda Run. - Conrad & Conrad, remodel, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. of Yndk- inville. failure to appear in court; Timothy Swiergicl. 43. of Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville. misdemean­ or child abuse, intoxicated nnd disruptive, maintaining a dwelling or vehicle for a - Neil Wagstnff.bam ren- controlled substance, open Dr. 'ftiveri Dental Tip cfUie ‘M/cefe “See your dentist every 6 moritlis. Teeth may look, clean in the mirror but plaque and Andrew J. cavities can lurL in areas of Rivers your mouth that can only be seen by your dental specialist." FAMILY St COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Children. & iJduUi" Ao^TTiNO Most Mamr Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom of items from WalMart reported March 20. Arrests - Dixon Amelfo Gomes. 22. of US 158, Mocksville, was charged March 26 with damage to property. - Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr.. 48. of Sunset Drive, wns charged March 22 with as­ sault. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of tools from an outbuilding off Duke Street was reported March 21. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a television from a residence on Rocky Hiu Trail was reported March 2S. - Paul Erik Whaley II. 18. of Rockwell, was cited March 29 nt RiverPnrk for simple possession of mar­ ijuana and pamphemalin.' Trial date: April 20. - A woman reported April 2 someone broke into Mocksville. - Clearwater Develop­ ment. single fnmily dwell­ ing. $180,000. Pete Foster Rd.. Mocksville. - David Holemnn. ac­ cessory building. $60,000, Beauchamp Rd.. Advance. - Walter Hutchings, single fnmily dwelling. $260XXX). Underpass Rd., Advance. - John Goitier, shed. $2,000. Castle Lane. Mocksville. - Morgan & Builders, single dwelling. $150,000. Juney Beauchamp Rd.. Advance. - Mac Builders, single family dwelling, $12O^XX). Merry Lane. Advance. Robert Rogers, pole HOWARD REALTY »c« L.i9 HP SUS>MBiAlS«MEAarB»cairaLBr« SUUMauCavraictfnSlnaraei. M>»XBMpxXMlpB.$t6S.9OO ncSBfttfntaBTmttSM.MO SVIU r Un Caasiw Fm DOi too ftq UK ctorg In rd BoW $38,500 330S.Salisli(iiySt,HodCTlfe»336-751-3538 iHiia Advance Fire Department Beel& Pork BBQFRIDAY, APRIL 6 AM to 7 PM -or- until sold out Choppy Beef, Chopped Pork, & Sliced Pork Sold in Sandwiches, Plates*, & Pounds** EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT Located at tf>e OLD Advance Ftro D&pt, building. 169 Fire Station Road * Advance, NC 27006 Just off Hwy. 801 about 5 miles south of Hwy. 158 Call: 336~998-8'381 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones , and Pearce Dougan. assis­ tant DAs. - Gary Austin Allison, as­ sault on a female, not guilty. - Jessica Allison, simple assault, dismissed, insuffi­ cient evidence. - Brittany Amber Bni­ lcy, 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50. cost; posscssion/dis- play of nltercd/fictiiious/ revoked license, dismissed. Hope ' Emma Baity, speeding 54 in n 35. reduced to improper equipment. - Letitia Louise Blanken­ ship. misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 2 days, credit for 3 days. $390 attorney fee. - Jeffrey Wnync Booic, misdemeanor child abuse, deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised proba­ tion, enroll/complctc anger management treatment, ob­ tain mental health assess­ ment. have no contact with victim. $100. cost. S16S at­ torney fee. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 monihs. - Ezzerd C. Brewington, speeding 79 in a 65. no li­ cense. no liability insurance, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. DWI. dismissed in the interest of judgment due to age of case. - Robert C, Correll, inju­ ry to personal property, dis­ missed. - Susan V. Courtwright. misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. insufficient evi­ dence. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Allyson Lynn Culbreaih. poueulon or marijuana up to one-hnlf ounce, $25, cost. $260 attorney fee. $20 in­ stall fee; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, judgment entered, defendant failed lo complete conditions for de­ ferred prosecution. - Jessie Tllman Dilbeck. assault on a female, misde­ meanor larceny, injury to property, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed, stale's motion to continue denied. - William Eugene Smith, misdemeanor larceny, iden­ tity theft, dismissed; resist­ ing public officer, reduced to intoxicated and disrup­ tive, sentenced to time served, cost. - Palin Joseph Edwards, possession of LSD, dis­ missed; possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of more than 1.4 grams of a schedule VI con- 1 trolled substance, posses- i sion of marijuana paropher- ‘ nalia, deferred prosecution. 12 monihs supervised pro­ bation. 24 hours communi­ ty service, TASC program. $25. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Harry Jonathan Gantt, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $200 failure to appear fee. - Alexander D. Gamer, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced lo 45 days, credit for 122 days.$280 attorney fee. • Tnkiyah Rena Glenn, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $200 failure to appear fee. - Jeremy Lee Goldncr, misdemeanor larceny, re­ duced to shoplifting by concealment of goods, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, do not be on property of WalMarl. cost. $19750 attorney fee; fail­ ure to wear seat belt, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. failure to secure passenger under age 16. dis­ missed. - Amber M.-trie Hencr. speeding 96 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $500. cost. - Johnnie Robert Hyde, possession of marijuana par­ aphernalia. fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, driving while license revoked nol DWI. littering not more than IS pounds, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no rcgislralion. driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration not displayed: possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, failure to heed light or siren, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, TASC program. $50. cost. $500 attorney fee. - Michael Rny Jones. 2 counts probation violation, probation revoked. $225 at­ torney fee. - Michael Keith Joyner, second degree trespass, dis- Jiilic Mnriti Macey. speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure lo secure pas­ senger under age 16. dis­ missed. - William Andre McEl­ roy. speeding 108 in a 70. dismissed; reckless driving lo endanger. S1 300. cost. - Jn.son Mejia, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. - Mario Pclncz Morale.s. possession of open conialn- er/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed. - Decree Shondalc Moss, resisting public officer, no license, dismissed; reckless driving lo endanger. $25. - Charles Willie Odom, hit/run leaving scene af­ ter causing property dam­ age. injury to real property, dismissed; hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, reduced to unsafe movement, sentenced to IS days, credit for 53 days. $225 attorney fee. - Fredrick D. Robinson. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced to time served. - Patrick Brent Rogers, simple assault, dismissed per plea. Diamando Scferlis. speeding 98 in a 70. dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger. $500. cost. - Cameron Silas Shep­ pard. possession of marijua­ na paraphernalia. $25. cost. - Christopher B. Stutts, larceny after breaking/cn- tcring, breaking or entering, assault on a female, dis­ missed: injury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, abide by 50-B. have no con­ tact with victim. $250 resti­ tution to victim. $25. cost. - Chad E. Viars. assault on a child under age 12. dis­ missed. - Stephen Forest Vinson, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Nicholas Austin White. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 monihs. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed. credit for substance abuse assessment, $100. cost. $225 attorney fee; reckless driving, no license, resisting public officer, dismissed. - Jared Ryan Williams, unlawfully taking migratory game bird.dismissed. - Amanda Carol Wim­ berly, misdemeanor larce­ ny. simple assault, second degree trespass, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, do not use or pos­ sess illegal drugs, submit to random scarches/testing fur drugs, obtain substance abuse assessment, cost.container of alcohol on pub­ lic property;. Sherfiff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County SherifT’s De­ partment reports. March 27; domestic disturbance. Creason Rond, Mocksville; disturbance. Potts Road, Advance; civ­ il dispute. Deadmon Rond, Mocksvilte; assault on fe­ male. Arnold Palmer Drive. Advance; civil dispute. Grannaman Drive, Mocks- tington. 29. of Gmnada ville. Drive, Advance, assault; March 28: disturbance, Amie Cooper, 38, of States- Creason Road. Mocksville; villc. failure to appear in larceny, Potts Road, Ad- court; Robert Teper, 55. of vance; larceny. Deadmon Sheffield Road. Mocksville. Rond, Mocksville; found felony possession Schedule wallet, US 64 East. Ad- I controlled substance. vance; disturbance. US 601 March 28: Rochelle N.. Mocksville; domestic Stewart. 28. of Kinder Road, disturbance. Guinevere Harmony, worthless checks; Lane. Mocksville; verbal Vickie Harrington. 43, of disturbance. Wills Road. Deadmon Road. Mocks- Advance. villc, driving while license March 29: domestic revoked; Michael Link, disturbance. Miller Ro.-id. 58, of Guinevere Lane. Mocksville; found newspa- Mocksville. possession of per rack. Ricks Way/Wil- alcohotic beverage in pas- son Trail,_ Mocksville; Ires- senger area of vehicle; An- passing. Legjon Hut Rond, gel Brewer.25.of Salisbury. unauthorized use of vehicle; ovation, $30JXM), N. Main St.. Mocksville. Comfort Quality Homes, single family dwell­ ing, $100XXK). Polaris Dr.. Mocksville. - Harris Pool & Supplies, inground swimming pool. $29,000, Cornwallis Dr.. Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. March 27; Adrian Whit- Parker family bom. $3,500. Fred Lanier John BarTow.34,ofYndkin- ville. felony probation vio-Rd.. Mocksville. - AKR Builders, deck. $2,400. Charlotte Place. Advance. - J Render Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $2654)00. 115 Lost Farm Dr.. Advance. Pack Construc­ tion Co., remodel, $48,400. 3484 N.C. Hwy. 801 S.. Ad­ vance. - Grant Miller, shop building. $10000. Irishman Place. Advance. - Sedgewick Homes, single family dwelling. $219,000. Hilton Rd.. Ad- - Tony Montieth, garage. $32XX>0. Essie Rd.. Mocks­ ville. - Fred C. Wilson and Co., metal storage building. $60,000. US 601 S..Mocks­ ville. - Triad Home Improve- Mocksville; found drug par­ aphernalia. Elmore/Speer roads, Mocksville: felony larceny. US 158. Bennuda lotion; Tristan Hood. 23, of Run: child custody dispute. Pineville Rond, Mocksville, fclonly probation violation. March 29: Mandie O’Neal, 41, of Dnvie St.. Cooleemee, probation vi­ olation; Jesse Church, 35, of Cleveland. NC. simple possession mnrijunna/pam- phemalia. Hobson Drive, Mocksville. March 30: breaking, entering and larceny, safe­ cracking. Legion Hut Road. Mocksville; assault. Rat- ledge Road, Mocksville: breaking and entering, Creason Road. Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC March 30: Cecil Lusk. 801 S.. Mocksville. 34. of Statesville, failure to appear in court: Arman­ do Garcia. 19, of Oakland Drive. Mocksville, sim­ ple possession Schedule IV controlled substance; Landon Bames. 26. of Win­ ston-Salem. larceny: Antho­ ny Steele. 21, of Junction Road. Mocksville, proba-- tion violation: Eddie Drye, 28, of Fayetteville, shop­ lifting, conspiracy; Debra Hutchens, 53, of Glenview Lane, Mocksville, trespnss- ments, remodel. $35,000, ing, breaking and entering. Mocksville. March 3X: disturbance. S. Angel! Rond. Mocks­ ville; assault, Ratledge Road. Mocksville; dis­ turbance. 1-40, Advance; lost medication. Oakland Ave., Mocksville; nltempi- cd breaking and entering. Rocky Knoll Lane. Mocks­ ville; felony larceny. Pleas­ ant Acre Drive. Mocksville: obtaining property by false pretense, Farmington Rond, Mocksville; harassing phone call, Hobson Drive, ^^1 .IDountciin D E S IG N S GoHety Op«n 'lOom * Spm n www.VVildMountainArts.com Freestyle Landscape Pointtng Benner thru Advanced ChOdren to AduHs Birthday Forties for Kids 5h>&Paint&AduttCo)ortra Bring yeur famrte bertougs* $ tl Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 seiHi FOR KI^^AKE Thank You! BIG THANKS to our sponsors and all the bowlers who helped us raise nearly $36,000 to provide mentoring services to children in Davie County! Walmart <BEN & ANN HOUGH I Funeral I Service ^Ingersoll Rand meg brown furnishings FULLERK^^SSs^r DAVIO COUN-rV enterprize^4ecord BANOV ASCNCV - STATC FARM BLAKICV lANOSCARE SERVICE CAUDEU. LUMBER CO. COMFORT BILT WINDOWS A DOORS ENERGY UNITED FUNDER AMERICA JOE'S TOW RICHARD F. HENDRICKS CONSTnUCnON RIDENHOUR AGENCY-ALLSTATE THE BOMAR LAW FIRM VENEZIA'S ITAUAN RESTAURANT YADKIN VALLXV TELEPHONE Sage Garden e LANDMARK FUMC Marhoditt Man Hayworth'Millar Funar ImagaWorlia DHplay Shoaf Concrata Brcni. CArolyn B Karla Shoaf Carolina Dhpotal Coolaamaa Ovitan Club CUTCO Lawn Sarvlca. LLC. Davla Darmatoloey Tl Don Bowlaa. CPA Edward Jona« - Slayton Harpa vi Big Brothars Big Stttars in City Umowtina Scottsdale Dr., Advance. - Bryan Lakey, finish basement, $204XX), Maple Valley Rd.. Advance. - RL Riddle Construc­ tion. pole bam. $20,000. Yadkin Valley Rd.. Ad- - Nantz Building Compa­ ny, single fnmily dwelling, $274,678. Calahaln Rd.. Mocksville. - Miller Building & larceny, safe crocking, pos­ session of burglaiy tools: Mandy O’Neal, 41. of Glad­ stone Road. Mocksville, probation violation; Angela Leonard. 45. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, resisting an of­ ficer. interfering with emer­ gency communication; Dor­ othy Goodenow, 33, of US 64 W., Mocksville, driving while license revoked. March 31: Benjamin April 1: DWI. US 158. Advance; breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. Indian Hills Rond, Advance; trespassing. Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville: vertsal disturbance, Hobson Drive. Mocksville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; lost property, US 158. Bermuda Run. Dispute. Ginny Lane. Advance. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29S Miller Road • MocksrUIc (336) 284-2826 ■ We Pump Septic Tanks * solid ln»p«etof SUa Staor Weft T/BneiwWort H»ullngServing Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM slieSftiatn» Fooanga 49 aaalar (far* * 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville NC 336-751-3372 HOME FEATURES: [CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: . ............... .__ _ _ _ _ - ^re«c#'tI«>S»Bl100i^Rdd»jsStcit«viieI’NCJ.*ConCTBt© Footers Per Pion. Sc*t Block F»nootion Per RexTOiepoy Cton© Serv^.^j-j^i ■ PrS?««irvnffiXu oo FoLMvaotSon. HVAC Sv5l©m*^Hoal Pimo Sbed To Home, RumOmg & Bectnc Hoot Ucs To ElWOo Setvee. Interior B And Fxtartca Inn Out. 2 Quottv Steos Bu« To CoOe. More mciuOeai Pttoosa Aak For DtoloibI f _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 'Thursday. April 6, 2017 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. April 6, 2017 Bowlers Raise $36,000 For BBBS Davie Mocksville Comfort Inn Gets A Makeover The Glow Crazy Bowl For Kids’ Sake raised nearly $36,000 Io provide mentor* ing services for the children of Dnvie County through Big Broihers/Big Sisters. "Wc want to offer a bit thanks to everyone for all you do to make this annual event such a success," said Jenna Hendricks, program manager. Once again, the State Employees Credit Union team banked on lots of fun for Bowl For Kids' Sake. Tlic SECU branches from Mocksville and Bennuda Run won the King Pin tro­ phy in the business category for the sixth year in a row. For the second year in a row. William Ellis Middle School won the King Pin Trophy among the school category. "Year after year, we re­ ceive great support from our Dnvie County Schools teams," Hendricks said. "They see (irsthnnd the im­ pact a mentor has on a stu­ dent and understand the im­ portance of the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Davie County Schools is an essen­ tial pan of our success so we want to give a big shout out to ail of the school teams. Familiar faces at Ihe an­ nual event, members of LiveStrong Bible study, won the King Pin trophy in the church category- seven- time winners. Dnvie Domestic Vio­ lence Services and Rape Crisis Center took the lead this year in the civic cat­ egory - first-time King Pin • winners. The Brent Shoaf and Slayton Harpe families took home the King Pin trophy in the individuaUfamiiy cat­ egory for the third year in a TOW. Shoaf is also the over­ all winner, having raised over S2.XKX) individually. Pen Title Sponsors: Ben and Anne Hough. Perfect Game Plati­ num Sponsors: Ingersoll Rand. Mebane Foundation, Walmart. Strike Gold Sponsors: Dnvie Enterprise. Eaton Fu­ neral Service. Fuller Weld­ ing & Fabricators, Meg Brown Home Furnishings, Sage Garden Care Center, TTC Mccashin Family. WC Construction Co.. VF Cor­ poration. Strike Silver Spon­ sors: Bandy Agency-State Farm, Blakley Landscape Services. Energy United, Yadkin Valley Telephone/ Yadtcl Telecom, Venezia’s Italinin Restaurant, Richard P. Hendricks Coniruction. Comfort Bill Windows And Doors, Funder America, The Bomar Law Firm, Caudcll Lumber. Ridenhour Agency. Davie Life Magazine Bowler Bronze Spon­ sors: Bill & Kathy Junker. Gym 365 — Mocksville. Twin City Limousine. Shoaf Concrete, Rep. Julia How­ ard. First United Method­ ist Church — Mary Circle, C&D Express, Brent, Caro­ lyn and Katie Shoaf. Cool­ eemee Civitan Club, CUT- CO Lawn Service, Davie Civitan Club, Don Bowles, CPA. Edward Jones — Slay­ ton Harpe, Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home. Davie Der­ matology. Image Works Dis­ play. TIic Robinette Family, The Tire Shop. Wild Moun­ tain Designs & Art. Perfor­ mance Network. Mocks­ ville Woman's Club. Boggs Building. Charles & Jane McAllister, Hillcr-Ringc- man Insurance. First United Methodist Church — Ruth Circle, Advance United Methodist Men, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. First United Methodist Men. Rotary Club of Mocksville. Carolina Disposal Service, Village Way Vet. North Da­ vie Ruritnn. Bowling Teams: SECU. Johnson Insurance. Image- works. Livestrong. William Ellis Middle. South Davie Middle, North Dnvie Mid­ dle. Pinebrook Elementary. Shady Grove Elementary, William R. Davie Elemen­ tary, Mocksville Elemen­ tary. Comatzer Elementary, Cooleemee Elementary. Brent Shoaf/Harpe Fam­ ily. Abbie Barbour Family, Jenna Hendricks Family. Boardwinc Bowlers, Bohl- inan Family. Walmart. Da­ vie Domestic Violence/ RCC, Sage Garden Care Center. Yadtel. Some of the bowlers dress the part for the Glow Crazy Bowl for Kids Sake benefitting Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Davie County. The State Employees Credit Union team. The Bohlman Family team. The Shady Grove Elementary School team. The Cooleemee Elementary team. The Boardwine Family teamThe Livestrong team. Ik I The William R. Davie Elementary team.The W.C. Construction Co. team. - Hew & Spa lartaltaBon • Cbeoricab RepiaeesDent - . thw 30 fc. Homes (3361 2S4.48i7 Visitors to Davie County have a new place to rest their heads following a ren­ ovation of the Mocksville Comfort Inn & Suites. Owners Vijay Bnrad and Mike Barnd and their fami­ lies celebrated the comple­ tion of the eight-month proj­ ect with an open house and ribbon-cutting ceremony by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce on March 23. Steve Talton, chair of the Davie Chamber Board of Directors, welcomed guests and thanked the Barads for continuing to invest in the community. Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin added his congratu­ lations. "On behalf of the town of Mocksville I’m ex­ tremely happy to welcome these guys Io this facility.’’ said Marklin. "I know this facility has been here a while, but these renovations are just beautiful. “With the things the town and, county are try­ ing to do IO bring people in from outside of the county and to put heads in beds, it’s wonderful to have nice beds to put them in." he said. "We are excited about what they have done to Ihe hotel and we arc looking forward Io lots of people coming and spending their money in Dn­ vie County.” Choice Hotels Aren Di­ rector Christy Williams said the Mocksville Comfort Inn & Suites is the Barads* sec­ ond Choice propeny in Da­ vie County. Their Quality Inn. now a Days Inn, won Choice Hotels’ Gold Award in 2001. She wished the Barads continued success. Around 50 members of the community admired the hotel’s new look while enjoying appetizers from Sagebrush Steakhouse and wine from RayLcn Vine­ yards and Winery. Attend­ ees who toured the facility were entered in a drawing to win a "staycation” pack­ age which included week­ end accommodations at the Mocksville Comfort Inn & Suites ns well ns gift cer­ tificates to Sagebrush Steak­ house and O’CnIlahnn’s Vijay Barad and Mike Barad cut the ribbon to the renovated Mocksville Comfort Inn & Suites. Fublick House and a free wine tasting for two at Ray- Len Vineyards and Winery. Cindy Rehmeyer from Inspirations Coffee won the "staycation" package and Tom Lentz of Davie Electri­ cal won a $40 gift certificate to Sagebrush. “Wc are very excited to see the completed renova­ tions and know that busi­ ness and leisure travelers who stay in Davie County will be pleased with these beautiful new accommoda­ tions. Travel and tourism play an increasingly im­ portant role for every com­ munity so it is truly impor- tant that our businesses and their stafT make a great first impression to all visitors. The Barads have made n tremendous investment to improve their hotel and wc wish them* great success and believe it will result in increased occupancy." Said Carolyn McMannmy. presi­ dent of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. The hotel is at 629 Madi­ son Road. Mocksville. To make a reservation, call 336-751-5966 or visit www.(/avie/i(tspitaliiy.ct>tti or Comfort Inn & Suites Mocksville on Facebook. OD_ Continued From Page 1 Johnson received sen­ tences of 1S to 27 months consecutively, suspended 36 months probation. She was ordered to seek employment, obtain a substance abuse assess­ ment, enroll in any drug program that is offered in prison, and pay attorney NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuint to N.C.G.S. IOS-322 the Davie County ikionl of Equalization and Review will meet os required by law. PURPOSE OF MECnNCS To hear, up^xi request, and all (axpuyen who own or ccxtlnM taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the s-aluaiion of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEFTINCS The Board will consene for iu first meeting on April II.2017at6:00p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on May 2.2017 at 6:00 p.m.SCTlEPUIJ:n MEETINGS (all meetings are scheduled for 6:00 p.m.) April 11.2017 • April25,20l7 • May2.2017 Request for a hearing must tre received no later than the flnal adjoununent, vehicb is scheduled for fhaad^i^ Magr 2,2017. In (he event ofon earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. TIk schedule for the heanng of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk Io the Board, and will also be provided to irHiividuals tuxl organizations that have requested a ruxice pursuant to N.C.O$ 143-318.12. All requests for hearings should be mode to:Brian S. Myers. Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review IU South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 Tclci*one; (336) 753-6140 . Email: taxreval9co.davie.nc.us Fork Baptist Worship presents OF YOUR NAME Sunday, April 9th, 20 7 7 G:00 pm Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy.64 East,Mocksville For more information call: 336.998.8306 fees and court costs. She must also comply 'with regular terms of proba­ tion, including perform­ ing community service. The three sale of heroin charges and the two as­ sault charges were dis­ missed per plea. John- son’s mother. Gwen, was charged with obstruction of justice and her case will be heard at a later date. Member of Johnson’s family were present, as were members of King’s family, including his fa- ther, Ross King Sr. who told Judge 'Viser: "My son was wrong to do what he wanted to do. He was my only son. I think when this lady gets out of jail, she will go right back to doing the same thing." King's mother. Norma Hunt, said: "The sentence seems fair, but I’m the one living with the life sentence." Johnson's attorney. Robert Broadie. said Johnson has suffered from addiction to drugs for 21 years. The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) Untidy situation 5. Goat*s-milk cheese 9. (K) Worker emptoyed by Santa 12. (K) Inauguration Day swearing-in 13. (K) Thing like a path or street 14. Rve, for some gotf holes 15. Pre-oommunism ruler 16. Dissenting one 17. (K) Some stuff in a Slurpee 18. One of the charges against Joan of Arc 20. “Miss America” host, for example 22. (K) Number on a doubles team 23. (K) What 23-Across is, ironically 25. (K) Female pronoun 27. Alt wrong 29. (K) Stain Created t>y Timothy E. 33. Gear or accessories 36. Chapel recess 37. (K> Brainchild 38. (K) Certain type of tree 39. (K) “___bigger and better things” (2 words) 41. (K) Large chocolate container 43. (K) Construction site lifter 46. Deadly 49. Hawaiian neckwear 50. (K) “What___ can I do?” 53. Garment worn in old Rome 54. (K) Make a sum 55. (K) Unable to hear 56. (K) Remove clothing wrinkles 57. “Wednesday's child is full of___” 58. Little bit of the faith? Rarker March 20, 2077 59. (K) Hamster's home DOWN 1. (K) Hole-making insect 2. (K) Difficulty's opposite 3. (K) Not a team's subs 4. Shakespeare's Katherine, for one 5. Become worn 6. (K) 100,000,000 decades 7. Rat-a-___ 8. (K) French goodbye 9. Long, dramatic story 10. (K) Part of a workman’s boot 11. (K) Not tied down 19. (K) It comes in cakes 21. Western elevation 23. Something to believe in 24. Harp, of yore 25. (K) Place to get a mudbath 26. Accidental occurrence 28. Slightest amount 30. Super­ abundance 31. (K) Engine lubricator 32. (K) Hat in Scotland 34. The other way to spell 6-Down 35. Church section for pews 40. (K) More than wants 42. (K) Top part of many houses 43. (K) Crab part 44. (K) Design over 45. Subordinate staffer 46. (K) Directions word 47. (K) Overly eager 48. (K) See 13-Across 51. “Fever” singer Peggy 52. Bunt on a scorecard, sometimes STAY INFORMED Keep up '.villi \\ Ikh’s iiiippeiiing in Pin le Ct)iinl\ w ilh a siib.scripiion to the Oavie Coiiiiiy l£nierpri>e Recor».L It s tally .$26,69 per \ear lo have ihe new'-paper tle- liveretl to voiir home every week j \ ta the t’.S. Postal Serv ice. I 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 6, 2017 - BI 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday, April 6,2017 These photos show the fresh salsa recipes developed by Avgol employees In a team-building exercise led by Chuck Taylor of Sage Garden. Some Like It Hot Avgol Employees Develop Fresh Salsa Recipes Sports A? 7^ On St. Patrick's Day Friday. Chuck Taylor, owner of Sage Garden Core Center, led the staH" of Avgol in a team building day of activities and discussion. One activity was an Iron Chef style chnllenge facilitated by Julie Lanford, dietitian and wellness director with Can­ cer Services, a Davie County United Way partner agency. Participating employees of Avgol were put into one of four groups to develop iheir own fresh salsa recipe. They were given a few key ingredients and then access to items they could choose from as they created their recipes. Not only did the teams participate in the activity, but they were judged on a variety of factors, including the pre­ sentation of their recipe, the taste, creativity in developing it and the teamwork that they utilized in creating it. Partici­ pants also rated each others' recipes in the scoring. All recipes were close in the final score, with SB&G's Sqlsa Recipe taking home the winning prize. Each team member received their own food processor. Not only did participants leam how to work together in creating a dish, but they were encouraged to consume more fruits and vegetables os a way to decrease cancer risk. All participants went home with pots and seeds to "grow their own salsa garden." Try out these locally-created recipes at your home. SB&G's Salsa Recipe This team received the prize /or best salsa. 3 roma tomates, cubed 3 roma tomatoes, finely chopped 1/2 medium onion, chopped 1Z2 medium onion, finely chopped 1 bunch cilantro, chopped 1 avocado, pureed 2 cloves of garlic, minced t Juice from one lime 1/2 tsp hot sauce 1/2 tsp salt Garnish with tomato slices, green pepper slices and sliced jalapeno lyopical Snisa Recipe 3 roma tomatoes, chopped 1/2 medium onion, chopped 4 cloves garlic, chopped 1/4 pineapple, chopped 1/4 mango, chopped 1 jalapeno pepper with seeds, chopped 5 stems of cilantro, chopped juice of 1 lime 1/4 tsp cumin 1/2 tsp salt zest of 1/4 - 1/2 lime garnish with fresh cilantro JcBaSer's Salsa Recipe 8 roma tomatoes, diced 1 medium onion, diced 1 bunch cilantro, chopped 2 avocadoes, diced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 jalapeno, minced and seeds removed juice of 2 limes 1/2 c water 1 Tbsp hot sauce salt and pepper to taste Davie Breeze Salsa Recipe 1/2 avocado, purced 2 roma tomatoes, pureed 1/2 mango, purced 1/2 can black beans, mashed 1 roma tomato, diced 1/2 medium onion, diced 1/4 cup cilantro, chopped 1/8 red pepper, chopped 1/8 orange pepper, chopped 1/8 yellow pepper, chopped 1 jalapeno, chopped and seeds removed 1 clove garlic, grated Juice of 1 lime ITbsp + 1 tsp hot sauce I tsp salt Garnish with sliced avocado. ’it z' winning team members Barbara Alston. Stepha­ nie Hinz. Gene Chambers.' Team members Sergio Prada, Barbara Goodin, Jeff Baity. Team members Darla Magee, Jim Jean, Marcus Team members Wesley Gregory, Amanda Harp- Dlx and Arthur Mahon. er, Mark Jones. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY JF^S'tl'vraJL ' VexxdoxTS eded for 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! Downtown Mocksville ___ We are looking for CBtAX"SXSElS making tradttlonat-^-^ foUdoric, handmade items. . ' WoodCrafters, etc. Top seed and senior Elijah Gregory improved to 13-0, giving him 63 career singles wins. Tennis Team’s Historic Streak Comes To End By Brian Pitta Davie Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team went on a run that will live forever in its long history. Through March 28. the War Eagles were 12-0 -• good for the longest winning streak in 11 years and the most wins in five years. However, the magic ended - nt least momentarily - at Reynolds. After experiencing four5-4 matches and surviving each one. Davie fell on the wrong end of a 5-4 tussle in a loss to the upset-minded De­ mons. Now Davie is tied for first place with Mt.Tabor. Davie edged Thbor 5-4 in the first meeting and therematch willbe April 6at South Davie Middle. “I told our guys that this loss does not define us." coach Shane Nixon said. “All our goals are still attainable, still well within reach. Nobody thought going undefeated in the (Central Piedmont Confer­ ence) was a realistic thing. It wasn’t one of our goals." Davie brushed aside North Davidson 7-2 in the first of two matches against the Black Knights. With Davie leading 4-2 on March I. doubles was halted by rain. The match was completed on March 27. Davie got singles wins from No. 1 Elijah Gregory (8-2). No. 4 Ben Fleming (8-2). No. 5 Jack Messick (8-4) and No. 6 Parker Froelich (8- 3).The War Eogles put the hammer down in doubles, wilh Gregory/ Sam Jordan (6-4). Flcming/Ben Fouts (6-3) and Wyatte Copeland/ Ben Moiklin (6-3) sweeping the Knights. "When we were struggling to get consistency out ofourdoubles at the start of the year, we made an inten­ tional effort to work on doubles in practice,” Nixon said. "That seems to have paid off. I was panicularly pleased with Copeland and Marklin, who’vc won two in a row.” After torching North in the first match, Davie was less than im­ pressive in Ihe second one. But the War Eagles did enough to remain unbeaten in a 5-4 decision over an opponent thot fell to 2-7 overall and 0-6 in the CPC. Please Sec Streak - Page B5 Senior Sam Jordan, with partner Elijah Gregory, is 10-2 at No. 1 doubles. - Photos by Mark Floyd Davie Softball Wins In 10th By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record This was a gritty, tough, heart-pumping win in 10 innings. This softball game between visiting Davie and Ledford on March 29 is the reason we love sports. Talent and tension met. seven innings could not decide it and the War Eagles emerged with a 4-2 win because they were exceptional in the late innings. It’s hard to know where to start with such a memorable battle, but Sierra Ferguson is a pretty good place to start. She doubled, hom­ ered, knocked in all four runs and made an enormous defensive play in the bottom of the ninth. ’’Something like that is a feeling like no other," junior Anna Dever­ eaux said. "We had faith in each other that we could pull through and win. We were able to keep the intensity up the whole game. In the end.wheneveryoupiqy lOinnings. it’s about who’s got more heart, and we were definitely able to prove that we did." This was a nonconference game, but it was still a big deal to beat a strong 3-A team that come in 11-0. it was Davie’s longest game in sev­ en years (it lost 10-7 in 11 innings to East Forsyth in 2010). "They are equally matched with us. but we executed when we need­ ed to after we didn't execute in our (two) losses." coach Dawn Lowery said. "The Davie, team that .beat Ledford is not the same team that lost to Forbush and North David­ son. The way we finished against Montour and Ledford. I think we really turned the comer." *1710 garne featured a pitching tug-of-war between Davie’s Olivia Boger and Ledford’s sophomore stalwart. Sydnee Hilliard. Both went the distance wilh six-hitters. Boger struck out nine. Hilliard struck out 13. "(Hilliard) had only given up 20 hits all season." I.owery said. "She got us early in the game. We were crowding-the plate and she beat us on Ihe inside. In the fifth inning, we stepped off the plate a little bit and made the adjustment. They’re lucky that she’s just a sophomore." The only batter who both­ ered Boger was sophomore Lyrik Thome. The No. 6 batter homered in the second inning to open the scoring. Later,Thome scored Led­ ford’s second run. "It was a mistake on the home run. but other than that. Olivia was in the zone," Lowery said. With the deficit 1 -O and Ledford looking for more. Boger escaped a boses-loaded. one-out jam in the Please Sec 10th - Page B4 Varsity Baseball Hitting A Rough Patch By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team relived scars from earlier in the season, suffering its second three- game losing streak wilh a 6-2 home loss to North Davidson, a blown lead in an 8-7 nonconference sting­ er at East Forsyth and a 9-2 road drubbing from North Davidson. Davie tumbled to 6*7 overall and 3-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It fell to fifth places in the seven-team league. “We haven’t made errors that are in the book. But we’ve had some mental errors and things you leam in lO-u baseball that you can’t do.” coach Bobby Byerly said. -Six* as back up a throw or pick up your coach for aa extra bag oc kzxrw what bag you’re going to on a fly ball ora base hit. We’ve got to stay mentally in the game. We have the ability to compete wilh anybody, but we’ve got to stay mentally in the game." Davie has struggled with the bats all year, and nothing changed that much last week. It il hitting .226. averaging 3.1 runs and 5.7 hits per game. Making matters worse. Beau Byerly, who Is second with a 314 average, missed the last two games vrith on injury that could sideline him longer. "When you're not hitting the ball like you wish, every little mis­ take gets magnified.” coach Byerly said. "We’ve just got to grow up." When the defending 4-A cham­ pion (North Davidson) visited Mando Field on March 28. a ton of scouts were on hand to watch Aus- tin Beck, the celebrated outfielder and slugger for the Black Knights. Batting second in the order. Beck went 1 for 2 with a walk as North pulled away 6-2. In the third. Davie put up two runs to tie the score at 2. Cody Smith and Chris Reynolds reached on errors.Then Byerly drove in one with a single. Later in the inning. Reynolds took home on a delayed steal. Nonh answered in the founh to take a 4-2 lead. "Like a good team does, they responded." Byerly said. Last year Davie handed the Black Knights one of two losses on their way to the 4-A title. Davie waxcheda7-l lead disap­ pear in the 8-7 loss at East Forsyth on March 29. It was the fifth one- run game for Davie, which is 3-2 in those affairs. East got off the hook to improve to 11 -2. "It can turn on you on a dime," Byerly told the Winston-Salem Journal. “You’ve got to execute the little things, and you can’t let a good team hang around or they’ll bite you." Carson Whisenhunt blasted a three-run home run during a five- run uprising in the third. It was his first long ball for Davie and the team’s second in 12 games. Davie produced a run in the fifth to make it 7-1. But East stole it by scoring four in the fifth.two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Landon Bandy’s 3-for-t effort went to waste, as did Whisenhunt’s four RBls. "We threw to the wrong bag a couple of times, which let them advance another 90 feet,” Byerly said. "We bad one squirt away at third on a throw from the outfield that scored another run.” Beck was a monster during North Davidson's 9-2 cruise past visiting Davie on March 30, With pro scouts everywhere, the poten­ tial draft' pick in June went 3 for 3 with a double, a walk and four RBls. "We got taught a lesson on how to hit a baseball." Byerly said. "North’s top four (batters) arc legit. There's a reason Beck has 30 scouts standing there. He hit one off the Please See Rotagh - Page B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Thursday. April 6. 2017 - B3 Sink Leads War Eagle Golf With 36, 33 While Davie's golf team is not yet. a factor in the Central Piedmont Conference race, Wesley Sink is starting to sizzle. The senior shot an even-par 36 at Wilshire Golf Club. His best moment was to come. At Wilshire on March 27. Davie finished sixth out of seven CPC teams for the sec­ ond time in as many league meets. Reynolds (1-undcr 143).WestForsyth(145).Mt. Tabor (147), Reagan (152) and North Davidson (153) placed ahead of Davie (155) and Parkland (196). Davis Gilmore of Reyn­ olds and Brandon Einstein of West shared medalist honors with 4-undcr 328. Sink lied for fifth wilh'his.36. “We improved today and played much bettcrcompared to the first conference match ns we shot 20 strokes less ns a team,” coach 'ly Woodring said. “Wc put ourselves in a lough situation after confer­ ence match No. 1 and showed wonderful signs today by making up ground on the competitive conference." Davie’s other scores came from Cameron Patton (39), Zach Cartner (40) and Parker Shelton (40). “We' must remember that only three teams will qualify for regional play at the end of the season, nnd'we wish to continue our good play to try and make up more ground on the top three teams,” he said. Two days later at Maple Chase Country Club, the War Eagles surged from fifth place lofourth by shooting 14-over ISS.Taborand Reynolds tied for first nt 1-over 145. West (148) and Reagan (152) fin­ ished third and fourth. North (175) and Parkland (225) finished behind Davie. Sink took his game up an­ other notch, firing a 3-under 33 loshare medalist with Jake Rutter of Tabor and West’s Einstein. It's the fourth straight meet in which Sink has broken 40. It's the sec­ ond time in his career he has broken par. the other coming at Maple Chose on April 19, 2016 when he shot 35. "We’vebeenplayingsome of our best golf over the post couple of weeks,” Woodring said. “Weather conditions at beautiful Maple Chose were absolutely gorgeous,making scoring conditions perfect for all athletes.” Davie got 41s from Cart­ ner and Joke Byrd and 43s from Patton and Samuel Hendrix. The CPC standings: Reyn­ olds 436, Tabor 441, West 450,Reagan 461 ,Davie487, North 489 and Parkland 634. “We battled our way to fifth after digging ourselves a rather large hole,” Woodring said." We've been able to gain a few strokes on fourth. As of now, we sit 37 strokes out of that final regional spot.” Perfect Ellis’ Westmoreland 5 For 5 Four days after the Ellis baseball team had to labor a bit lo hold off Wesleyan, the Jaguars hammered the same opponent, 17-7. at home on March 27. The floodgates opened in the bottom of the sixth, when Ellis turned a 10-7 lead into a 17-7 mercy-rule beating. Josh Westmoreland was on fire, going 5 for 5 with a double. Reed Cunningham (3-4, double, triple). Justin Collins (2-4) and Baylor Stewart (2-4. double, three RBIs) had multiple hits. Bea- ven Arey (single, two walks), Daniel Reichard, Zachary Rodgers and Jordan Comer had one hit each os Ellis reg­ istered double-figure runs of the fourth time in five wins. “We hit the ball extremely well.” coach Mike Dinkins said. “Everybody in Ihe stort­ ing lineup got at least one hit.” Westmoreland did a game’s worth of damage in the sixth inning alone, get­ ting two hits and knocking in three runs. “For a little bitty guy, he hits it,” Dinkins said. “He doesn't hit it far, but he hits it with a lot of authority.” Cunningham racked up four RBIs. “He’s going to make the high school a fine catcher,” he said. “He’s very good behind the plate. He could be my No. 2 (pitcher), but 1 can’t take him out from be­ hind the plate - and Robbie (Bostic) has done a great job pitching.” Bostic had lo take over on the mound because Rodgers, who went the distance in n 7-4 win over Wesleyan in the first meeting, suffered a injury in the third inning on a hot comebneker. “He caught one coming back through the middle and couldn’t get his (pitching) hand out of the way,” Din­ kins said. Bostic replaced Rodgers with one out in the third inning and recorded the last 11 outs. “Robbie’s been n di­ amond in the rough,” he said. As if getting five hits weren’t enough, Westmore­ land played a slick shortstop. “He made several good plays,” he said. “One was in the hole between short and third, and he threw the guy out when they had a rally going.” Although Ellis drubbed Calvary 14-2 on March 21, the Jaguars found themselves in a serious struggle against visiting Calvary on March 30. The score was 2-2 after five and a half innings. El­ lis finally iolved Calvary’s seventh-grade lefty in the bottom of the sixth, pulling away for a 6-2 victory. “He’s lough.” Dinkins said of the opposing pitcher. “He handcuffed us. He didn’t throw (in the first meet­ ing). I coached his daddy at Forbush (in the 1970s). He reminds me a lot of Isaac Campbell (a freshman nt Gardner Webb). He picked three guys off first. Wc strug­ gled. We couldn’t touch it.” Stewart, the No. 8 bat­ ter in the order, got things started in the big sixth with a single. After Cole Turner put down n sac bunt, Benven Arey broke the tie with a single. Then Arey stole sec­ ond and third. Justin Collins followed with a run-scoring single up the middle. Reed Cunningham was next, and he broke it open with a two- run. insidc-lhc-pnrk home run in the right-field comer. “It was a legit home run.” Dinkins said. “It wasn't one of those where they kicked it around.” Even though Ellis was held well below its 12.8 av­ erage in runs, it moved to 6-0 behind multi-hit performanc­ es from Comer (3-3), Collins (3-4). Arey (2-3, walk) and Stewart (2-3). Rodgers showed no ill ef­ fects from the injury, relum­ ing with a complete-game five-hitter. He got the job done in 92 pitches. “1 thought 1 had lost him,” Dinkins said. “1 threw him in the bullpen (two days prior) and said: ’How do you feel?’ He said: *I feel pretty good. 1 think I can throw.' Yep. he could throw, alright.” - Collins and Westmore­ land turned a 4-6-3 double play lo help the cause. After romping by eight. 10 and 10 runs in the first three games. South Dnvie encountered resistance nt Forbush on March 27. South passed the test. 6-4, to push its record to 4-0 after going 4-10 in 2016. “It was a good game,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. “They’ve got a good team. Those games make you bet- Jack Reynolds was a do- it-nll star, pitching a com­ plete game with one walk, scattering nine hits and al­ lowing two earned runs. He was also South’s only multi-hit performer, going 2 for 4 with a double, a home run (the first of the year for Ihe 'ligers), two steals, two RBIs and two runs. He lifted his average to .714. “That’s hitting it if you’re playing a video game,” Bumgarner said. “It was the Jack Reynolds show. He had his curveball and changeup working (to go with his In the Forbush second, three South errors helped the Falcons carve out a 3-1 lead. South stormed to a 4-3 lead in the fourth. with Chase Robertson and Andrew Shul­ er getting aboard with singles and Reynolds launching a two-run homer. Reynolds worked out of a major jam in the sixth. With the score 4-4, Forbush load­ ed the bases with none out. Gage Recklenwald made a critical play, catching a soft liner and stepping on second to complete an unassisted double play. The next bat­ ter hit a comcbacker to the mound. South scored the decisive runs in the seventh. Reynolds reached on an error and stole 'second. He scored on JT Bumgarner’s long single to over the center fielder. The next batter, cleanup man Recktenwald, singled. Edgar Ramos was hit by a pitch, and the second run scored on a throwing error. Forbush’s first batter in the bottom of the seventh singled, but he was erased by a 4-6-3 double play (Reckt- enwnld to Trot Byerly). That was huge because the next two batters reached. With two on. Reynolds caught the batter looking at strike three to end the game. South got one hit from MJ Holleman (1-2. walk. RBI), Wesley Mason (1-2. RBI). Byerly (1 -3. watk>. Rsckien- wnld (1-3. walk). Robertson (1 -3, walk. two runs), Ramos (1-3). Bumgarner (1-4) and Shuler(l-4). Bumgarner said Ramos hit the ball sharply three times. One of Shuler’s outs was a rocket right to the left fielder. At this point, Bumgarner was hitting .5CM) (9-18) with 10 RBIs. South, which was averag­ ing 10 runs, saw its winning streak end with a 6-4 home loss to Summit on March 28. “They outhit us (8-7) and outplayed us.” Bumgarner said after the 'Dgers (4-1) yielded a season high in runs. “They’re really good.” Summit’s big inning was the fourth, when South’s 2-1 lead dissolved into a 5-2 deficit. “Wc fell apart a little in the fourth,” he said. “We botched a double-play ball and threw a ball away trying to pick a runner at third. We should haVe only given up two that inning.” Reynolds (two doubles, walk) had two of South’s seven hits. Bumgarner (1-3, walk). Recktenwald (1-3. RBI). Robertson (1-3), Hol­ leman (1-3) and Byerly (1-4) had one hit apiece. Bumgarner was the losing pitcher, lasting four innings. Robwtton pitched efTective- ly for three innings.allowing one run and walking none. South Softball Impressive In Defeat The South Davie softball team's 5-4 loss at Forbush on March 27 was bitter­ sweet. "The Tigers pushed a tradition-rich opponent to (he limit, only to watch the winning run cross the plate in Ihe bottom of the seventh. “Overall it was our best game of the year,” assistant coach Tim Kenney snid.“Wc are an extremely young team (with seven starters in sixth or seventh grade). When you have a young team like that, you really can't concentrate on wins as a measure of success. You’ve got to look nt where you started and arc you getting better ns the sea­ son goes on? From where we started, to where wc were to­ day, wc have gotten belter.” Seventh-grader London Dirks was front and center in South’s upset bid. Not only did she lend the Tigers with two hits (2 for 3 with three runs, n double, a walk and two stolen bases), she pitched a complete-game two-hitter. “We did have some walks and mistakes,” Kenney said. “Against teams like Forbush. you have to piny ns good as you can to slay with them.” But it was London’s younger sister, sixth-grader Sydney Dirks, who knocked in the game’s first run in the top of the first with a two- CO /iRIStbSPelT Pet Foot! & Supplies G606Shal1owfonjRd.« Lewtwille.NC ' 336-7S7-2185 HlUdi'Hui Crenshaw PAINTING^ CO., LLG SOUTHERN STATES I Davie Farm Sendee, Inc. 116 Wllkeaboro St.. Mocksville (336J 7S1.5O21 -Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 19S2' (I N. Clement Su, M.«k.vill... (336) 751-5820 3X5 Nonh Main Su. •locksville. NC 27()2R (336) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Park, PA-C The Harris Buildmc 101 W.IkBSborT> Sc.« hlocksvilla (336) 753-0800 -tV)llow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord. 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S.I3 336-751-2304 ZOM Hwy. dot S, Mockwttle All types of quality watch and }ewelry repairs. RING SIZING!Upcoming Games Wednesday. April 5 Davie varsity baseball at Lake Norman at 7 Davie JV baseball at Lake Norman 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 Ellis track at Asheboro (North Davie) at 4:30 South Davie track at Lexington (Thomasville) at 4:30 Thursday, April 6 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 7 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30 Ellis softball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Summit at 4:30 South Davie baseball at FCD at 4:30 Friday, April 7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Carver at 4: IS Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Northern Durham at 5:30/7:15 Ellis baseball at home vs. FCD at 4:30 Ellis tennis nt FCD at 4:30 Saturday, April 8 Davie varsity softball at Alexander Central at 9 a.m. Davie track in Allison Brown Inviational at 'Thomasville at 9 Monday, April 10 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. S. Iredell ai 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Carver at 5 Ellis baseball at home vs. FoAush at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 'Tuesday, April 11 Davie tennis at Statesville Christian at 4:30 Davie golf vs. Forbush at Pudding Ridge at 4 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. ^tst Stokes at 5 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at Carver at 5 North Davie baseball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 11 South Davie tennis at home vs. 'Thomasville at 4:30 Wednesday, April 12 Davie JV/varsity softball at East Wiiv^ at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Alexander Cenoal at 4:30 Davie track at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Davie varsity giiis laoosse ax Watauga at 5 South Davie baseball at bmne vs. Foibusb at 4x30 South Davie softball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 jBrruHunt etam ’mj icemi» jjj 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. 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Mischler (two RBIs), scored on a crazy play. On Izzy Lane (two walks) and a passed ball, Cochnran and S. Dirks had one hit each as the pitchcrcollidcd.Shc was South outhit Summit 9-2. safe. The ball was knocked Summit committed seven of loose and Dirks came racing the game's eight errors, home as the ball skidded “The girls are playing away from the pitcher, who with confidence, they like was covering home. The each other and they have fun pitcher was injured on the out there,” Kenney said. “It's play. When the dust settled, a fun time to be with them.” it was 4-4. But it wasn’t to be. For- With a 19-1 rout at Cal- bush’s No. 9 batter reached vary on March 30, Ellis is to begin the last of the sev- 3-0 for the first time in its enth, then stole second. The lO-yearhislory.'The Jaguars, No. 1 batter rifled a shot off who throttled the some oppo- the fence to give (he Falcons nent 16-0 nine days earlier, a walk-off win. put up the most runs in 63 Izzy Humphries.S. Dirks, games (20-0 at Lexington in Kaitlin Mischler and Cocha- 2010).'rhey ore averaging 15 ran had one hit each, with runs per game. Cochoran stealing two bases. out hit. When the fifth inning end­ ed, South faced a 4-2 deficit. The Tigers trailed by the same deficit before staging a seventh-inning. Serving Davie County Since 1997 JOE'S TOW The Crest ofCltmmuii 336-766-8050 xmtne.lhecrcsiofclernntons.ci Farmington Road Wrecker service. Inc. 77/ WMtaaboro St, Uodavllle, NC 24 Uour Safvlea — 7 Oaya A Waaa W« Aacaipt Moat Uator CrodR Cards Mow.ao«o»no, 330-753-1485 FuiNJERAt. Home 635 Wilkcslxm, Si. • M.Kksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamruneriilhome.nct 24 Hour* Roadside Rollback Servtca Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing JOMpn CroRS. Owner 330-998-2693 - Office 330-940-7256 - Mobile L Hd«r Irard Dm. Canor* MaMa* ‘ ------’-f-aa- 336-998-4100 Keiinetlt L. Foster & Associates, PA - Ijintl Surveyors « I*laiiiiurs . 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They lost 8-7 in eight innings to Forbush on March 8. And they lost 6-5 in 10 innings at Ledford on March 29. They're oh so close to being 10-2. Instead, they’re 7-5. “It was like the Forbush game.” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “We battled the whole time and never gave up. We didn't have anything to hang our heads about. One of these days, we're going to come out on top in one of these close games. We came up short, but it was still a really good game.” After drilling Parkland 16-0 at home on March 28, Davie and Ledford waged a battle that had everything - heroic individual perfor­ mances. clutch hits with the game on the line, game-sav­ ing defensive plays nnd don't-look-away moments from the bottom of the sixth through the 10th. The Panthers dropped the hard-luck War Eagles to 1-4 in nonconference games and to 0-3 in one-run games. Still. Wyatt beamed at her girls. “We played Ledford earlier in the season (and lost 9-4),” she said. “I said: 'We’re going to be better. We’ve had a lot of time to practice and get more expe­ rience under our belts.* We did really good.” In the bottom ofthe sixth. Ledford connected for n two-run homer to highlight a three-run rally that put Davie in a 3-1 hole. With never-sny-die Davie down to its final two outs. Avery Parrish singled to left to look second on an error. After Caitlyn Scchrist singled. Kaitlyn Fletcher plated a run with a ground out. Emma Patterson tied it with a two-out single. “We kept fighting and strung some hits together.” Wyatt said. “I told them: •Your parents paid five or six bucks to get in the game. Go ahead and give them a show.’” Davie took command in the top of the eighth. After Carley Green coaxed a one- out walk. Shea Woody, the No. 6 batter in the order, cranked a two-run homer to provide a 5-3 lead. “Shea started off the season hot.” Wyatt said. “Then she struggled a little bit. She’s been working in practice and she got in her groove.The momentum was definitely in our favor at that point in time.” Ledford, though, spoiled Davie’s hopes in the bottom of the eighth. Two singles and a walk preceded a two- out double that tied the game at 5. But Davie spoiled Led­ ford’s opportunity to win the game on that double, with outfielder Patterson relaying to Woody, who fired to catch­ er Mackenzie Myrick for a gome-saving out at the plate. Woody singled with two outs in the Davie 10th, but she was stranded.Then Led­ ford won in walk-off style. The No. 3 batter doubled. Two outs later, she scored on a single. Woody was a star with' three hits and great work- at shortstop. Patterson and: Scchrist had two hits each.- Aisulu Ball and Myrick had; one hit each. But Davie- wouldn’t have been in po-; sition to win without the: pitching of Madisyn Cocker-^ hom. who went 9 2/3 innings and walked just one. The opposite pitcher, Mackenzie; Yaudes, went the distance for: Ledford. “Madisyn pitched an amazing game.” Wyatt said.: One day later, visiting- Davie buried Reynolds 15-0. in two innings. The win lifted* Davie to 6-1 in the CentmL Piedmont Conference. JV Baseball Bounces Back Vs. East Forsyth Following a listless 5-1 home loss to North David­ son, Davie’s JV baseball team turned in a rousing 7-4 win at East Forsyth. The gnme against North on March 28 was nothing lo text your friends about. Davie was held to four hits. North could do no wrong, no walks from its pitchers to go with flawless glove work. Will Cheek had half Da­ vie’s hits and the only RBI. Grayson Keaton and Hunter Bowles had one hit apiece as Davie slipped to 4-3 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. Jacob Campbell and 1Oth ... Continued From Page BI on base, she’s so fast I know fourth. She retired the side she’ll be able to score.” with a strikeout. “She’s hitting her spots really good right now.” Low­ ery said. “She’s getting a lot of first-pitch strikes.” Just when the War Eagles were about to have grim Ben Norman serves. Ben Fleming is 11 -2 in singles. Wyatte Copeland has 8 wins total. Jack Messick has contributed 7 wins. - Photos by Tammy Floyd Streak... Kenton pitched OK. Only two of five runs off Campbell were earned, and Keaton did not allow a run in 2 1/3.They held North to seven hits. “Scoring runs has not been our strong suit.” coach Tim McKnight said. “We just couldn’t put anything togeth­ er. They split with Reagan. They are pretty strong.” Instead of falling into a slump, the War Eagles responded with a nice 7-4 nonconference win at East Forsyth on March 29. East is 11-2 with its only other loss to West Forsyth. When Devereaux bunted it back to the pitcher, Hilliard tried unsuccessfully to get Tiemey at third. All hands were safe, although Tierney reinjured her shoulder on the play and eventually exited in Davie (7-5 overall) got two hits and two RBIs from Campbell. Hunter Meacham and Rylan Burton also hnd two hits os Davie outhit Enst 10-7. Davie gave pitchers Dylan Molloy and Justin Chaffin huge support in the second, scoring the first six runs of the game. Molloy got the win in his mound debut for Davie, going 4 1/3 innings with two runs allowed. The sophomore had been injured. He showed he’s healthy now. “He was effectively wild,” McKnight said. “He had o little trouble finding the plate. He got himself in bad counts, but he would come back and make good pilches.” After retiring three of three batters in two brief relief appearances, Chaffin enjoyed his longest outing of the season - 2 2/3 innings with no earned runs allowed. “These are sophomores who have pretty good arms,” McKnight said. “But we’ve been throwing so well that we haven’t had to go deep (into the staff). Those two did a good job.” The War Eagles were ac- ing a test at North Davidson on March 30 when rain sus­ pended play. Davie was lead­ ing 9-1 going into the bottom ofthe third. The gome will be completed April 26. Two J V players have been pulled up to varsity. First, McKnight lost freshman outfielder Garrett Chandler. Then sophomore infielder/ pitcher Michael Shelton was moved up. “We lose offense,” he said. “Garrett was hitting really well when he left us. Shelton got hot, too. Shelton always found a way to get on base. He was an on-base machine.” With the roster shakeup, Bowles and Cheek have capitalized on added playing “We’re deep enough to where we’re OK.” he said. “Bowles has moved to center field and he's doing a good job. Cheek has gotten more of an opportunity to play since Chandler moved up and he’s really playing well. We moved Joe Johnson to shortstop and Joe has found a home there. He’s really playing well at short.” ■nance. Hilliard plunked Ferguson in her first two at-bnts, but she had no place to put the slugger with the bases full. On the first pitch. Ferguson turned on an inside offering, resulting in a two- run double and a 2-1 Davie lead. Ferguson’s sensational night had only just begun.flashbacks to Forbush and the top of the seventh. North Davidson, they finally “She dove back to third.’ rallied in the sixth. Bridgett Lowery said. “Two weeks and Sierra did what she Tierney lit the fuse with a ago.shepoppedhershoulder does.” Lowery said. “If it “1 had not hnd my best be a strike sometimes for her her fifth complete game in 11 • ...........................starts. She has52 Ks - against 12 walks - in 55 2/3 innings. “For her to throw all 10 innings says something, es­ pecially when you strike out the last batter,” Lowery said. Notes: Before meeting Ledford, Davie blew past and visiting Parkland 17-0. Da- itacored the lowly hitting gome,” said Dever­ eaux, who was 0 for 3 with a sac bunt before the lOlh, without reaching the grass. “But 1 knew in that last at-bat it was crucial that 1 made an adjustment. The game is nil about making adjustments. 1 was up there looking for that ’They pitched her inside one pitch because 1 knew I leadoff triple, her team-high out nt practice while diving third three-bagger of the for a ball. She was able to season. It also extended her pop it back in place. Tonight hitting streak to 12. “Like several teams have done lo her, they assumed she’s going lo soft or hard slap.” Lowery said. “But she hit it in the right-center gap to the fence.” “I always feel as if she’ll it popped out again. She popped it back into place and kept playing, but the next time she was up to bat. it popped out again when she was swinging on deck.” Makenzie Smith induced walk to load the bases. had just a little bit of lift it, it would have been gone because it hit off the right- needed IO make it happen for my team. I was able to sit back on thaf pitch just enough.” With Makenzie Smith get the barrel on the ball. “I know every single girl in the dugout and every sin­ gle fan of ours had absolutely no doubt that Sierra would be able lo come through because she’s got to be one of the most reliable girts that I’ve ever played with, off the Held.” Devi field fence. They’ve scouted the plate. Devereaux stole numbers through 12 games said. “It’s really comforting Mustangs 128-0 in eight to know that you’ve got meetings. ... One day after somebody like her to back surviving Ledford, visiting Davie mashed Reynolds 16-2. ...At 11-2 overall and get a hit,” Ferguson said. “I Then came the first phase feel like every time she gets of Ferguson’s epic perfor- Briefs & Dates Carney Earns High Praise The Wake Forest football team’s motto during spring drills is: “No days off.” Coach Dave Clawson said Cade Carney of Advance epitomizes that. “That’s why he became our starter Inst year,” Clawson told the Winston-Salem Journal. As a true freshman in 2016, the 5-11. 21S-pound Car­ ney made 10 starts and missed three games with an injury, carrying the ball 156 times for 589 yards and tying for the team lead with six touchdowns. “Every day you know what you’re going to get from him,” Clawson told the Journal. “He never comes out here and you leave the practice field saying, ‘Cade just wasn’t with us today.’ Cade is just everything you want. He’s unselfish. He loves football. He’s physical. He shows up every day and gives us a great effort.” Wake Signee Has DC Connection There’s a Davie County connection with Raleigh’s Zach­ ary Murphy, who has signed with Wake Forest football as a kicker. The senior at Ravenscroft is the son of Steve and Diane Everhart, both graduates of Davie High. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhart of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Mocksville. In 13 games in 2016 for the Ravenscroft Ravens, Murphy sent 26 of 71 kickoffs into the end zone for touchbacks. He converted 43 of 46 extra points to help his team to a 7-6 record. He made eight of 17 field-goal attempts, including a 50-yarder. Merrifield Sent To Triple-A Omaha Whit Merrifield of Advance was in a battle with Chris­ tian Colon for the Kansas City Royals’ final spot on the season-opening roster. Colon prevailed: Merrifield was optioned to Triple-A Omaha. Last year Merrifield. 28.'hit .283 in 81 games in tbe big leagues. Colon. 27. has hit 268 in 329 career plate appear­ ances.The H^tt-rmining fni-ti-w- Merrifield has an option year ramaining. while Colon does not. and the Royals did not want to risk losing Colon to waivers. and they know she can hit the outside pitch, so they were trying to jam her pretty hard.” Ledford’s home-run girl in the second, Thome, opened the'bottom of the seventh with a double. She stole third and scored the tying run on a ground out. Now the teams headed to extra innings. Davie threatened in the ninth, but Sydney Hendren actually hit the ball too hard. The rally started with a Jessie Beck single to left-center. Sydney Wyoti did her job with a sac bunt. Hendren was a potential hero when she smoked field, but she was thrown at first, and a strikeout kept things knotted 2-2. “Ic was one of those balls that was hit too hard,” Low­ ery said. The Panthers looked if they were destined to prevail in the bottom of the ninth. With two on and one out, a bullet was sent down the line. First baseman Ferguson - yep. her again - jumped to snag the liner, then stepped on first for an unassisted double play. “That was the play of the ncluded a .696 average (23 for 33). 14 walksZhit by pitches, a 20-game hitting second - Davie’s only steal of the gome. “Anna is good at reading the defense and deciding whether or not she can make it,” Lowery said. “With ail the intensity of ally hitting me our fans and the girls in the dugout. I had a good feeling about the rest of the game," Devereaux said. ”I was hop­ ing that would get some things rolling even quicker.” Lowery called for a bunt, and Smith executed it. pushing Devereaux to third. “Kenzie did her job with a great bunt,” Lowery said. When Ferguson strolled to the batter’s box, Ledford ball to right conch Charlie Brown called time. “I told Sierra: ’They’re probably going to walk you. But if they mess up, make them pay for it.’” Lowery said. With the count 3-0, Low- the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie has its best start in 16 years (it was 12-1 in 2001). Riding a streak and six of the team’s game winning streak. Davie 13 homers. remained in second place be- '*They had been intention- hind North Davidson (6-0). trying got ... Dnvie socked four homers pitch it to where I couldn’t at Reynolds, including two reach it.” Ferguson said, by Smith nnd one by from “But like Coach D always Desiree Lewis and Hendren. tells me: If they pitch it in It was the first two homers there, that’s payback.” for Smith, who became the Davie needed three more seventh different War Eagle outs to celebrate a blissful togoyard. She bit three HRs victory. The first batter in in ’16. It was the fourth and the Ledford 10th singled, second homers for Lewis The next batter bunted, but nnd Hendren. respectively. K’lea Parks, who played ... Ferguson (.648), Tierney Continued From Page BI ”I suppose some might call this a step back, since we beatthem7-2inthe first one.” Nixon said. “But there were extenuating circumstances and coach Kennedy at North has done a great job mixing andmatching his lineup to put his kids in positions to win. They ore much improved. I see this more os a testament to our guys’ ability to push through. If you consider that we had lo finish a match lo start play today, my guys - have played four and a half matches in seven days. Be­ sides all that, you only need five to win.” Tire teams split singles os Davie got wins from Gregory (6-0.6-0),Fleming (6-1,6-4) and Froelich (6-3, 7-6. 7-2 tiebreaker). “Elijah keeps doing his thing." Nixon said. “His play today was exemplary, proba­ bly as well as he has played oil year. Great singles wins out of Froelich and Fleming. Froelich is looking like an upperclassman should, and Fleming is in no way looking like a freshman.” In doubles. Gregory/Jor- dan (8-1) and Fleming/Fouts (8-0) secured Davie’s fourth 54 win. It was the seventh straight win over Nonh and the 30th in 31 meetings. ’’Gregory and Jordan ore my deal closers, and they really seem to relish that role,” Nixon said. ’’Fleming and Fouts played really well ”Tobe 12-0and 8-0 in the CPC is just amazing. My kids have earned this, with tough victory after tough victory. I think it is fair to talk about this squad as among the best in school history, and we’ve still gdi work to do.” Davie hasn’t lost a non- conference match in Nixon’s three years as coach, and it extended that streak with a 9-0 home win over Central Davidson on March 28. Gregory (8-0), Jordan (8-0), Fouts (8-2), Flem­ ing (8-3). Copeland (8-1) and Froelich (8-0) rolled in singles. GregoryZJordan (6-0), Fleming/Fouts (6-2) and Froelich/Messick (6-3) cruised in doubles. “Welostamere 10 games out of 66.That is impressive.” Nixon said. ”Oneof our goals this year was to keep (the nonconference) streak alive.” Perfection is almost never accomplished. The sports gods don't like it. In the first meeting against Reynolds on March 6. the War Eagles edged the De­ mons 5-4 as Gregory/Jordan clinched the verdict to hand Reynolds its first CPC loss in nine years and to end Davie’s 17-match losing streak in the series. The Demons were under­ dogs when they hosted Davie on March 29. They entered with three CPC losses. They suffered 7-2 setbacks to Tabor and Reagan. But after experiencing a long string of thrillingjoys.Davieabsorbed wrenching agony in a 5-4 loss - its first loss since a 5-4 decision against Tabor on April 21,2016. While Davieslipped to 12- 1.8-1 .the Demons improved to 7-5,4-3. ’’Let me start by saying that Reynolds is still a really good team and losing to them is nothing about which to be embarrassed.” Nixon said. •’Coach (John) Worsley hnd his leam ready to play today.” *rhe spectacularly good Gregory (6-3, 6-2 over Grayson Lievens) ran his singles record to 13-0. No. 5 Fleming dominated 6-G 6-1 over Matthew Taylor to push his record to 11-2. No. 6 Froelich won 7-5,6-3 over Itui Davis-Huie to raise his record to 12-1. and it was 3-3 after singles. “I’m very pleased with the play of Froelich and Flem­ ing." he said. "Those guys played like they have all year, and that is really making this team tough. “The match Gregory played in singles was really fun to watch. The level of tennis was high. He really raises his gome against (he better players in our league and proves why he is the defending CPC Player of the Year. He is quite simply amazing.” CopelandZMarklin (8-5 over TaylorZDavis-Huie at No. 3 doubles) put Davie on (he doorstep of victory as (hey won for the fourth time in six matches. “Wow, what a win for those two,” Nixon said."They made me really proud.” TTic team score was 44 with GregoryZJordan on the court. They hnve delivered multiple times with the pressure on. but this one was a cruel finish, an 8-6 loss to LievensZEIliot Copeland. Davie’s topduo watched their 10-match winning streak come to an end. “We had a chance to win with our No. 1 doubles on the court. I’ll take those odds any day." Nixon said. “They just went against us this once.” Mathis Captures Long Jump Title Caleb Mathis of Mocks- captured the long jump title ville is a junior track athlete in a meet at High Point on at UNC Wilmington. He March 31. 8,197 in I’Wfl 1 fSt 752,127,500 Steps and Counting! JOIN US! It'S not too late to accept the Challenge and record your steps as we move toward 1 Billion! Visitwww.cJaviefounciation.org and click on Healthy Davie. Register as an individual or a group and start logging your steps. Special thanks to the following groups for getting their steps caught up to help meet the Challenge! North Davie Middle School Novant DMA Dream Team «’* Oak Valley Golf Club Pinebrook Healthy Fit & Strong 9; Pudding Ridge Golf Club «!■' Senior Services Morning Wake Up Shady Grove Elementary School Smart Start of Davie County 9; South Davie Middle School Subway of Mocksville e Town of Mocksville V Twin City Youth Soccer Association United Way Live United » Wal-Mart & William Ellis Middle School 9 William R. Davie Elementary School Bermuda Village Walkers Bethlehem United Methodist Central Davie Academy Staff '9; Central Davie Pre-K Cooleemee Elementary School Comatzer Elementary School Davie County Early College Davie County High School V Davie County School Central Offices »■' Davie Medical Center Davie YMCA Family Care Steppers «k' Family Promise of Davie County First Baptist Church Children's Choir « First United Methodist Church 9 Groff Family Hillsdale Real Estate Group Johnson Insurance e Mocksville Elementary School (.567). Parks (.421) and Devereaux (.404) are hining .400-plus.... Ferguson is sec­ ond in single-season homers with six. Lewis is tied for fourth on the list. ... Smith is third in career runs (84). while Porks is fifth (73) and Tierney is tied for sixth (72). Porks is fifth in career hits (96). Smith is tied for third in career RBIs (76), while vintage Boger, who coaxed Parks is seventh (66). Porks and Smith are tied for fifth superbly nt third base, made a diving catch. In Ihe second inning, she left her feet for a one-hopper, backhanded it and threw the batterout from her knees. “K’lea played an awe­ some game at third base,” Loweiy said. When the No. 1 batter ery gave Ferguson the green singled, Ledford had the light. She fouled off a high tying run at first.Then it was pitch. “In my opinion, he was a popout to Ferguson before trying to walk her,” Lowery closing the book with a K. said. “I was like: ’That was Hilliard tossed I62pitch- almost a strike. 1 hope they es. Boger hurled 133.includ- ^A/Coj^ GtjK.. mess up again. Ferguson didn’t stop with her two-run double in the ing 86 strikes, on the way ti in career doubles with 22. Ferguson is second in career homers (lO). Boger is second in career wins (29). game, even more than her sixth and her unassisted home run.” Lowery said, double play in the ninth. She “Shereochedacrossherbody launched the fifth pitch of and leaped.” the at-bat to opposite field, “They had a fast runner over the left-field fence for on second and the game a 4-2 lead. would have been over (with­ out the catch).” Ferguson said. “After that happened, everybody got pumped up and our coach told us to play with our heart - and we did.” Davie’s offensive spark in tbe lOtb was Devereaux. wbo laced a single over the shortstop. “They pitched heroutside - it was on* the plate - and she stepped into it.” Lowery said. “1 knew it was gone otS the bat. She is just playing lights out. Teams ate staning to bear about her and not wanting to pitch to her. Sbe’s being very disciplined. With ber span, it doesn’t have to Rough ... Continued From Page BI 380 sign in dead center in his first at-bat. In his next two at-bats, he got down 0-2 _ and 1-2 and laced it to right McKay Chamberlain * The only extra-base hit for Davie was Chris Reynolds’ first varsity homer, sailing out to left-centerin the sixth. He’s hitting a team-best 280. field. That’s the difference. 'They’re very disciplined, where we play young some­ times. Me as a coach. I’ve got to get us there.” Davie was outhit 10-7. a bright spot with two hits. Freshman Garrett Chandler enjoyed his first varsity bit. First-place Nonh (10-3. 5-1 CPC) extended its win­ ning streak to six. Get involved, get moving toward better health, and help Davie County meet the Challenge! ialthy DAVIE 336-753-6903 - mmXaMafnnilaUaiLani □ Kl AU sponsored by DAVIE COUNT-Y ENTERPRI/^RECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thtirsday. April 6, 2017 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2017 sags'- Freshman Haley Campbell battles a defender for possession. Senior midfielder Riley Ball takes a shot. Ball tries to win a 50-50 ball. Campbell, Kinder Help Soccer Team To Wins Dnvic’s varsity soccer (cam is not where coach Jim Becks wanes it to be yet. But Dnvic is getting there, little by little. The War Eagles won two of three last week, although the one Central Piedmont Conference match was a loss. Butafiern l-9stnrt,Beckwill take any win he can get. Dnvie broke the longest losing streak (six) in four yenrs with a 2-1 home win over nonconference oppo­ nent Alexander Centml on March 27. Freshman Haley Camp­ bell converted a free kick at 26 minutes lo tie the score at 1. It was her first Dnvic goal. “Haley continues to give us energy when she is on the field,” Beck snid. After a l-l first half, se­ nior Riley Ball couldn't have picked a belter time for her first varsity goal, n ball into the net with 3:55 remaining in the match. After scoring just three goals during the losing streak. Dnvie had a win over a 4-A opponent as AC fell to 5-4. Beck cited the defense of Kom Parks and Katherine Watts and the midfield play of Annie Kinder. “Annie was really domi­ nant in Ihe midfield.’’ he snid. Defender Kam Parks prepares to play ball up field. Annie Kindertries to settle the ball. Katherine Watts clears It out of the back. One day later, the Wnr Eagles accelerated the mo­ mentum with a 4-0 home nonconference win over North Surry. Faith Bokeno opened the scoring ot 19 minutes, giving her a team-high three goals (Kinder also has three).Two uc minutes later, sophomore Madison Riddle is a senior goalie headed to Pfeiffer. Midfielder Erin Gniewek vies for the ball. - Photos by Tammy Floyd • Recce Vizcaino scored with n assist from Bokeno. After scoring 19 JV goals over two seasons, this was Vizcaino’s first varsity goal. “1 moved Bokeno to right wing nnd it allowed her lo use her speed,’’ Beck snid. “Vizcaino has been a pleasant surprise.' Campbell continues to get belter and belter." The 2-A Greyhounds dropped to 3-7 with Iheir fourth consecutive loss. Porks and Walts were anchors on defense. Beck snid Erin Gniewek. Carolin Freye and Campbell “did : Senior Ze’mora Cocker- excellent job nt midfield.’ ham’s first varsity goal came nl 34 minules. with an assist from Vizcaino, nnd Davie led comfortably at halftime. Ball completed the scoring ut 57 minutes. “We’re putting passes together, switching fields nnd winning balls in the midfield,’’ he snid. “Ball has become an-offensive threat. Kinder wos a factor on both ends again. The Wnr Eagles were a sizeable underdog at Mt. Tabor on March 30. They have two wins in their history against'thc Spartans, and the third will have to wait. Davie lost 4-0. although Beck did see good things. “Wc played the best we have played against a tough opponent,” he snid. It was0-0 for25 minutes. Tabor took over late in the first half to take a 2-0 lead into the break. Tabor pulled away in the second half to improve to 7-5-1 overall and 3-3 in the CPC. “4-0 is n good score since they (lost 4-3 in overtime to Reagan) and played Reynolds nnd West close (in a 1-0 loss lo Reynolds and a 4-0 loss to West),*’ he said. “If we keep the intensity up, weare going lopickupsome quality wins.’* Beck said Watts and Parks cameupbigagainon defense. Kindcrnnd Ball were stout in • New Patient SPECIAL: $l-4-9! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! knfC)CKSVlLl_E IVll AMILY DENTISTRY Jason OiOpuio D.D.S.. P.A.Cigna. M«tl>(e. Delta Dental and A*tna. ober ar-ue- midfield. Davie’s fifth shutout loss dropped it to3-10 overall and 0-5 in the CPC. JV Fights Hard Although the Davie JV’s winlcss streak continued, coach Andrew Davis’ club showed toughness from start to finish in both matches - a 1-0 home loss lo Alexander Central and a 0-0 lie at Tabor. The match against AC was 0-0 at hnlftime.Tlte Cougars scored the winner with 12 minutes to go. “Wc were back and forth until they were able lo put one in.” Davis said. “We pushed until thecnd.My girls were tired, but we were very proud even though it was a close loss.’* Davie andTnbor fought to a 0-0 tic in C[*C play. When comparing Ihe teams’ records and common opponents, il was a moral victory for Dav je. Tabor is 4-2-1 overall and 2-2-1 in the CPC. Tabor won One. Get One 50% Annie Kinder takes corner kick. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O2S www.mocUsvillefamilydenUstry.com (336) 753-'663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Students DCHS Student Art Selected For State Exhibit Four Davie County High School artists will have their work displayed al the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. “This is most ever to be chosen from Davie County and the competition drew the most entries of high schools from across (he state.’* said Davie High art teacher. Lauren Reith. The student.s accepted are Taylor Hurst, Kiana Lytton, Zach McBride, nnd Victoria Bailey. The work will hang in the En.st Build­ ing of the museum from July lo October. Join the celebration on April 29 from 1-4 p.m. for an afternoon of perfor­ mance. dancing, music, art and fun at the museum. AnSccne is planned by the NCMATeen Arts Council. Hurst's entry is titled “More Than A Moment,” a 20-byl6-inch acrylic on canvas board. Hurst wrote: “My paint­ ing tells the story of Ro­ din's sculpture, ’The Kiss.’ holds. What I saw nnd im­ mediately was drawn to in this sculpture was what Rodin managed to capture, though it is made of bronze and is obviously incapable Bailey's entry, a graph­ ite pencil portrait, is titled "Mother.’’ She wrote: “With in- spiraton from Linda Foard Roberts’ piece. ’Portrait of of any movement, you can My Father,* I used means clearly sec the elements of of graphite pencils to con- passion passing between the two bodies,” she wrote. Lytton’s work is titled “ATale of Two Artists.” She wrote: “My con­ cept is storytelling. A Talc of Two Artists was in­ spired by Claude Monet’s ’Morning Mist’ with its vey the expression of grat­ itude 1 possess towards my dear mother, thus an emo­ tional condition of sincere love. I wished to capture how my mother appears in the realm of reality.* the details that exhibit the strenuous experiences drcam-likc impressions of life, and yet preserve my nature. I also was taken by personal perception of her. With the presence of ray mother alongside my dog. I bring forth attention to two precious things in my life, and of which 1 possess a tremendous extent of love. Like Linda Foard Roberts, my dog serves as similar symbolism that relates with Roberts’ representation of the fascination of ’stories* hands can convey. May the world recognize the exccl- (he crystal clarity of John James Audubon’s ’Florida Jay.* So I thought of doing something using both and putting it into one. Could they live together in one painting? The birds are in a Monet dream on the verge of Audubon’s reality. It's a pairing of two artists who never met. except in my imaginary world of art.The bees were Hying in nnd out of both worlds and tried to Icncy of extent my mother There is a lot more that join the artists somewhere has pursued for the sake of happens when two people in the middle. Would the my being, for I believe she kiss than what can be seen two men want to toast to deserves splendid respect, by the naked eye. There is the collaboration? Would With my medium being a some sort of magic created they want a glass of wine or variety of graphite pencils, by the closeness, the inti- a cup of tea? Did they even I used such toots to project have a conversation?” my appreciation the finest McBride’s entry is titled way 1 know how. artistical- Let It Be.” ly.” 2-1 over Reynolds and 8-0 over Reagan. Davie (2-5-2, 0-3-2) lied Reynolds and lost 4-0 to Reagan. “My girls played awe­ some.” he said. “It’s the best I’ve seen them play. It was a very even matih.” Davie’s top performers, according to Davis, were goalie Courtney Wagner. • W n sweetFrofi i premium frozen vofiurt • defenders Maddie Clark and Regan Shoemaker and mid­ fielders Blakley Freeman and Grace Hurst. It was the fifth straight scoreless game for the War Eagles. Lacrosse Loses To W. Stokes Davie’s varsity boys la­ crosse leam lost 11-7 at West Stokes on March 30. The fourth straight defeat dropped Davie to 4-7. Davie’s JV. on the other hand, picked up his third win in a row. lO-l over West Stokes. Tbe JV is 5-2. macy; that you cannot (ind anywhere else. You notice every small movement they make.*rheir short breaths, a small but growing smile, or the path their eyes follow from yours to your mouth and back up again. These are times that are too often overlooked and underap­ preciated os we go through our doily lives. ”In these moments you , JuLve the chance to speak .. tho truths’felt de«7 Inside, without saying a word. Maybe this is pal of the magic that comes along with the kiss, but fantasy or not, passion is too vital to be left out of your life. Who are you without it? It is what fuels people on (his earth to be who they ore - to do something with their life, to love, and to feel the need to be loved in return. It is the reason why have been to the moon, the reason why countless lives ore saved everyday due to the inventions of modem _ technology and more im- This way of working gives “Mor© Than A Moment" by Taylor Hurst. portantly, why we kiss. me a way to talk to you us- ”This painting along ing line, color and inven- tion. This is me speaking and I’m not sure what to say, except ‘don’t hate’.” “Let It Be’ by Zach McBride. McBride wrote: ”My inspiration is the show. ’Piece Line.Touch. Trace.’ organized by Greenhill in Greensboro. It features hand-drawn works by 13 North Carolina artists who use graphite, ballpoint pen. conte Crayon, ink. or char­ coal to explore drawing in its relationshp to thought processes. T^ls inspira­ tion piece, ’Punch Drunk Monk.' reminds me of the mind tracks I sketch jo survive high school. 1 am able to lay down a free-, flow sketch just recording my attitudes. ’Line, Touch. Trace’ inspired me to ren­ der the hand that is asking for a peaceful coexistence in my painting. ’Let It Be.’ This work is about my thoughts buy my hand does not wear a boxing glove. It is meant to calm your atti­ tude and touch you like the calming touch of a hand. < with my inspiration, ’The Kiss’ by Auguste Rodin, portrays the same (heme: passion and the power i t “Mother” by Victoria Bailey. iV’ “ATale of Two Artists" by Kiana Lytton. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Yer 336-751-2120 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6.2017 u u u Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: sitting - Kaleb Gauntt, Daniel Mason, Brody Newman. Noah Mittelsteadt, Lacey Wil­ liams: standing - Houston Taylor, Zereiyon Torrance, Market Summers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 6. 2017 - B9 Band Visits 5th Graders At Cooleemee Elementary First graders at Ccxilec- ntee Elementary are com­ paring objects of different lengths. Students wil) mea­ sure objects with things such as cubes, pencils, or paperclips. They are rending stories about a spider named Anansi who likes to trick other nnimals. Students will explain the lessons that they leam from each story. In third grade, students are wrapping up a unit on comparing and contrast­ ing paragraphs. Students worked on strategics to help compare the paragraphs and sentences within a text. In social studies, students cd fifth graders to give them a preview of what it is like to be a part of the band- learning the importance of Tlicy previewed instru- citizens in a community. In math, they are telling time to the nearest minute and learning strategies for elapsed time. Mrs. O'Neal’s fourth grade rending students stud­ ied Proverbs and Adages. They used a QR Code scan­ ner to scan codes ns they learned about the meanings of these popular sayings. South Dnvic Band visii- Houston Taylor, Douglas Cruz and Eli Tuttle construct a roller coaster qt Kayleigh Allen, Kori Bailey, Jacob Haynes, Rub! Benitez, Stacy Hinz and Cornatzer Elementary. Carmen Flores-Sandoval with their tin foil boat. Roller Coasters And More Make STEM Fun The third grade students at Cornatzer Elementary School love hands-on and interactive science, technol­ ogy, engineering, and math (STEM) activities. The children have a nat­ ural interest in how things work. In one activity, students look the role of an engineer lo design a fun, but safe roller coaster. Each group received roller coaster piec­ es, tape, a chair to use os a starting point, and Bob, the marble passenger that rode the roller coasters. Students had to work os a team to establish the best way lo put the roller coaster together without any large drops that would cause Bob to fiy out. The end goal was n roller coaster that went from the top of the chair to the Door and ended with a safe landing for Bob. Using the basic laws of physics and many trials and errors, each group's mar­ ble successfully mnde it through their roller coaster. In another acdvlty. stu­ dents again worked In teams to make lOO pennies float in water using only tinfoil. The groups were given 100 pen­ nies. several sheets of tin­ foil, and a bucket of water. Students hnd to work to­ gether to figure out that dis­ tribution of weight was the only thing that would keep Ihe tinfoil "boat” afioat. There were many attempts to make the boat float be­ fore students successfully distributed the pennies. A third activity that involved teamwork and hnnds-on STEM problem solving was making a bridge out of paper that could hold 100 grams of weight. Each group was given 100 grams, two books to use at the ends of the bridge, and n stack of paper. Students hnd to try many ways to successfully make a bridge that would hold 100 grams. Many tried first to put a piece of paper between the books to moke the bridge. However, this would not Lanna Robinson, Randy McGee, Ayden Sanders. Gavin Gauntt and Mollie Shaver constructed this hold the weight of 100 bridge between books, grams. The group of third graders had to work together to figure out that more paper together would hold more weight. Many groups suc­ cessfully created a bridge that would hold 100 grams. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front______ - Lucas Shoffner, Sierra Walker. Chevy Swaim: William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Christopher Lyons, Av- mlddle - Cameron Hicks, Mya Hauser; back - ery Cuthrell, Luke Davis, Ellett Collins; back-Ethan Akers, Meleena Hyde. Raelyn Lankford, Kayden Cornatzer, Dakota Cassidy Thompson, Christian Redmond. Alex Oliva. Not pictured: Alexis Batchelor, Lucas Brooks. Carswell, Colton Akers. menus and talked about all the exciting things you get Io do if you decide to partic­ ipate in band. JROTC Competes In Backwoods Orienteering The Davie Counly High School's Army JROTC Ori­ enteering Team competed in the Backwoods Orien­ teering Klub competition nt William B. Umsicad State Park in Raleigh on March 19. The team consisted of Isinh King. Aaron DeVore. Garrett Smith. Jake Con­ rad. Taylor Lynch. Maddie Miller-Wcan. Wesley Potts. Christian Renken. Kasey White. Seth Simon and Paola Reyna. Jacob Scarlett, and Brandon Jones. Jacob Scarlett and Bran­ don Jones participated in the expert level orienteering ourdavie.com BUSINESS SBOTLIGHT Lankford and Emilee Short. Shannon Henry ol Bates Income Tax in front of her new office at 937 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. AUdmt Ctethlng * Toys TU«.AL10ani-< >4: Ire WINTER TUNE-UP ’mating and Coolin/; 0% DuksEnerpy ond EnofgytWteC flnandng PiwkwiaJ Contactor SowriQB of up to SSOOXWovoBctoM -RUM- ?Tirlca Federal Energy Tent Cwdtof up te.S300.00 . ovSKm Almcx $1,000In SAVINOSI! Ethan Dixon. Landon Kent and Jackson Boger Ethan Dixon, MyAsla Arnold, Jadlus Simmons. Adam Roller coaster builders Matt Fink Abbey build a roller coaster xjtoft ctniz <<-.11, ....1 _* * Bob Lauwers/Owner • tocolty Owned A Operated FuBy Licensed & Insured - NC License 0 31527336-936-9111 www.asplreheotlngeootlng.com Short and Matt Fink with their tin foil boat. HVAC License #13736 HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAL^ELUMBJNG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES , Offices 336-204-2831 Mobiles 336-345-9207 Rowan; 704-633-4777 Bates Income Tax of Mocksville Now In New Location At Bales 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 free to inquire about a service if you do not see it listed. Three Generation Family Owned Owners Virginia Bates. Shannon Henry, arxl 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 (our decades of tax preparation experi­ ence between them, mother, daughter and grand­ daughter also emphasize not only planning (or 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 1O'5t» OFF your tax preparation bill when you bring in the Bates Income Tax ad on this page." iBATES,.1: I INCOME TAX4&J^: I HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ' 10% OFF Your Tax Return 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC S702S (Now Located Next to Walgreens} www.batesincomecax.com — 336.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY D 1 PERKINS ROOFING **Quallty wor* at reasonable ^ces** Phone: 336-753-8355 Jesse Pertau - Owner 300 Sore* Sceer Q Mocfcsr*e,NC 3 PrqfessioTUil Barbers Tues.-FrL SSOam - 5 pm: SaL Sam-noon (336)766-9011 R3 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, April 6,2017 - Bll BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 6.2017 Dateline LEGAL NOTICES Fundraisers Wednesday, April 5 Meal fundraiser fur I'liiiiHy Pniiiiisc of Davie Coiinly.5:30 p.111,. l-':iinily Life Cciiler l-irst MeliiiKlist. 310N. Milin St.. Mi>(.-ksvillu. Friday, April 7 z\(l%iince Fire Dept. Spring BHQ. ehnppcd pork, chopped sage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits. brcnkfiLst cas- scrold.conec.OJ. Donations. Sunday, April 9 Women's Day, Friendship Mi.ssluiiiiry Baptist. 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.. with Rev. Shir* Icy Timmons and Evangelist Calhyc Marlins. •The Seven Ups,' i ers, music. Erwi sliced, pork sandwiches. Church. 155 Erwin Temple pliiies. pounds. Desserts. Fries. Cluirch Rd., WtMidleaf. .169 Fire Sta­ tion Rond. Advance (old (ire dept.). Through April 8 Barbecued pork Boston butts ($35), sliouldcrs (S5 lb.), by I'ulloii Methodist Men. Pit cooked. For pickup Sattir- diiv. April 15. 2-5 p.m. at the church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. Contact Chunk or Don­ na Livengood or call .336-998- 8117 and leave message. Saturday, April 8 Relay Day nt Maw Maw's Kitchen. 2615 US 158, Mocksville. 7 n.m.-8 p.m. Si­ lent anclion end.s at 6:30 p.m. BBQ chicken plates. $10 each, beginning at 4. Sponsored by Cancer Clean-Up Crew. . Urcakrnst. Mocks Methodist. Mocks ChurclVUeanchamp roads. Advance. 6:30-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, country ham. eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bi.s- cliits. leverages. Proceeds to HMM projects. $7. Cuniniunity brenkrast. Mocksville First Prcsbylert- an, S. Main St.. 7:30-10 n.m.. Iiencfming Davie Domestic Vi­ olence Service.* & Rnpe Crisi.s Center. Country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, beverages. wnv/penmeksviHtj^om. Community hreukrast, Fnrininglon Methodisl. 1939 l-nrmington Rd.. Mocksville. 7-10 n.m. Pork tenderloin, sjiu- Sunday, April 9 Easter Cantata. “In The Finn! Week.” Mocksville First Pres- bytcrhin, S. Main St.. 11 n.m.. directed by Cyru.s Bush. Glory Train, a play by urea churches on renectioii on walk with God, 3 p.m.. Mainville AME Zion, Main Churcli Rd., peak- Mocksville. cmple Deacons. Deaconess, TFustec Day, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist. lunch at 1:30. program at 3 will! Diiirl Scott Sr. and New l lope AME Zion church family. Friday, April 14 Advance Community Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary, Curiiutzer Road, to Advance Methodisl. 1911 NC 801 S. Van available for hose who ciuiitoi walk. Thursday, April 13 Port-A-Pil barbecued chick­ en plates. Liberty Methodist. 141 l.ihcrty Circle, Mocksvilic. II a.m.-6 p.m. Order tickets: 336.284-2869 or 336-284- 2914. Tuesday, April 18 Poor mtm’s supper. 4-6 p.mM ^,,,1^ with hullon Methodist. 3689 NC _ Wnlk- 10 n.m.. 801 S.. Advance. Portion of proceeds lo missions. Saturday, April 22 Hamburger, hotdog, bar­ becue sandwich supper. 5-7 p.m., Pullon Methodisl, NC 801 S..Advance. Sunday, April 30 Fish fry lunch. 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.ni.. Fulton Meihixlisl, NC 801 S.. Advance. Don’a- lions support mission team to Guatemala in July. Religion Saturday, April 8 Easter Celebration St Egg Hunt. Advance Methodist fellowship hall. 2-i p.m. Crafts, games, snacks, egg hunt. Bring a haskcl. canned fmxl item to donate. 336-331 -5244. Free clullics closet. F'dgcwood BupiLst, NC 801. Cvxtiecmce, iOn.m.-2 p.m. Nicknacks.adult extra large diapers, more. Easter Egg Hunt. Concord Mcthudisl. Cherry Hill Road/ NC 801. Mocksville. 1-.3 p.m. Open lo all. Jcsu.s Cross Walk, 10 Cooleemee Shopping Center lo First Baptist. Ongoing Muimny and Me Bible Clu.ss/ Devotiunal, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at .336-830-1465. Services every Thui^dny. 11 umt.-noon. Ml. Zion Holiness. ll3MillSt..Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTcc find doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m;. Con­ cord Methodisl.Cherry Hill Rd. Ill NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ugc.s with kids of nil ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childeare. 998-06(K), Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays.noon-1 p.m.insanc- luary. Not a structured service, quiet time In pray and meditate. Preschool, nt Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9a.m. til I2noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GricfSharc Recovery St Sup­ port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 us 158. Advance.Second & founli Sundaysurcach month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mock.svlllc. each Wed, 3-5:30 p.m. For kindurgancn-5lh grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories. St music. Info: 940-7246. MOI*S(Mothcrsof Preschool­ ers), I St and 3rd Fri. of every inontli during tnidiiioaal school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapl. Church. Awiinii. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, prc.senicd by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adveatisi Cliurch. Mon. Sl Tliurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksvilic. Free admission. For info: 704- • 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijiimes Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening.Ages 3-i I nt 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es. two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost formalcrinls.AII wom­ en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. Cui*cNc( Counseling Centers. Run Town Hall parking lot. Kinderton ofT US 158, spon­ sored by Bermuda Run Garden Club. $5 per bag donation. Ongoing days. 12:05 pjn.. EnergyUniied Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265.2ndMonday.7:30p.m. 1 the lodge. 16 SP 324 NOTICE OF FORECLOSDRE SALE Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed Services of Carolina. LLC ter October 1. 2007. may. alter emp CAKPenrBies TUNDRA ""X- WHOA. PAU( ‘M HOT A Sl6 FAN OF MAM ENCROACHIH& ON NATURE, BUT I OON'T MIND IF THEIR TRASH CANS DO. . alineioogc.Baby Timc^l^ayle County oavlc Co. United Way Board ■ "..... '...... of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. BnwkCenlcrAnnex.Conf. Public Llbrary.Friduys. 10a.rr For caregivers and pre-walking babies. Frcccon'cc/donuLsrorvelcruns „ ^7' H|„h Athletic Boosters. ___•_1,1.___ u ,n.m,. MandinUitary.8-IO:3On.m.every Monday, 7 p second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Centcr,2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Coiinney Ruritnn Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by Ihe Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuler surgery for cal.s and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Ileulllicnrc Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. I & 4p.ni.. EMS Building.Mocksvilic. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30), Cost $4 each nighl,oj>en to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veteran.*. DAV Chnpicr#75 bldg..1958 US 601 S.,cvery third Sal.. 12-4 pan. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabcics/Blood 1’res.surc/Cholcstcrol Screen­ ing.*, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMiut, 9 a m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion'.s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sat. lO n.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimes. nt Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. I 1 n.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174.Inst Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's,US 158 near Famtington Road. 9 a.m. Dnvic/Mocksvillc AA. closed tcr-dcnominatiunal counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. St appt. 751-2041. PreschoolZParents Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-nixm. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Tl>. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mix:ks- villc. 23. & 4 year olds. Mnn- dny-'fharsday. 8:30.11:30 n.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803, Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist TalMtrniicle. CofTcc House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Gut^ coffee, gcxtd fel­ lowship, St good music. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONG at the Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris, 336-751 -9622: or IJiiir- rii<S/ymcunwiicjtrK- Saturday, April 8 blaster Egg-stravuganza, 10:30 nan., Davie Public Li- brury. Slurics. activities and fun with Mrs. Bunny. Bring a basket or bug for egg hunt and camera for pluilos. www. Iibrary.duviccounly.org. Easter Egg-strnvagunzn, Rich Park. Mocksvilic, II a.in.-2 p.m.. by Dnvie Recre- aiioa St Parks. Traditional egg hunts ages 0-10 at 11:30. Easter Bunny, bring a camera. Enter- laininent. infiaiablcs. other ac­ tivities. Food vendors. Cuniniunity Eggstruvagnnza, Cooleemee, Eitstcr Egg Hunt at First Baptist at 12:30. shop­ ping center 1-3 p.ni. with free games, prizes, cake walk, hot­ dogs. bouncy house, slide. Public Servants Lunch, I I a.m.-2 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. 2408 US 158, Moek-s- villc. free lo all law enforce­ ment officers, firelighters. EMS and elected officials. Monday, April 24 Davie High Class of 1967 reunion planning meet­ ing. 7 pm.. First Baptist The Core Room 204, N. Main St.. Mocksville. Open to all grad- Friday, April 28 Craft show. Davie Family YMCA. 215 Cemetery Si.. Slocksville, noon-l pai. Saturday. May 20 Shredding event. Bermtxda Farmington RuritanCluh.2nd 'niursday.7:3Op.m..Farmington Community Center. I1ELI*S Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Narcotics Anonymou.s Against All Odds Group. First Bapl. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksvilic Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd St 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.4lhTues..7:30 pan..post home.Fecd Mill Road. Dnvie County Right Tb Life.? p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sal.. 10 n.m.. VFW Hall.N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Mocksvilic Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitnn's Club Meeting. Island 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m..Civitan Prttperty. 801 North. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., at new hospital. Bermuda Run. Fur info; 336-972-6673. Undar and by virtua ef a Power of Saia eonlalned In that eartaln Oaad of Tniat axaeutad by John Edit Hania and Cheryl Ann Harria lo Blanco Tack- abory Combs S Malamoros, P.A., ’nustoafs), which was datod Soptambar ZB, ZOO7 and rocordad on October 3, Z007 In Book 731 at Pago 78Z, Davie County Paglalry, North Carolina. Oeloult having bean made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the hold­ er ot the note evidencing said dolaull having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse (or conducting the sale on April 10. 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash 5431 Oleander Ortve Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-oa731-FCOl Publish: March 30. April 6 16 SP 91 NOTICE OF FORECtOSURE SALE Under and by virtuo of a Power ot Saia eonlalnad In that cer~ tain Doed of Trust oxocuiod by Shannon H. Fair and Pemaro D. Fair to Jeffrey M. Hanschal, Eaq., Ttustae(s), which was dated August 18, ZOOS and recorded on August 19, ZOOS In Book SOB at Pago 713, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made ol (he note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the hold- Ol the note evidencing said ,ol,owing a.«=,lb.d property d.,.o» h.vlno dir.o.od situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot 80 as shown on Ihe plat ot Kinderton Villas. Phase 1F-2 as recorded in Book 8. Page 85. In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made 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 IBS Bridgewater Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price. All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Buildinglocatcd at278 Meroney St..Mocksvilic unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Saturday. April 8 Sutordny Mbmlng Preakfurt. 9:30 a.m. Register by March 31. Monday, April 10 iday of each month. Unravel Mystery of Depres- DuvieSr.Services, sion, IO:45 a.m. with Melissa Welch. Interactive, open to adults 6f all ages. Register by April 3. Tuesday, April 11 Easter Party, 2 p.m. Adults 55 and older. Monday, April 17 Monthly Movie. I p.m. Register by April IO. 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. St Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. IOu.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scnipixxiking.every 2ndTues- Frvv Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus.Thurs- days, IO a.m. Serubblc.l p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -7'hiirsdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every IhirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clu.s.scs - arc avail­ able. cull for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days. 6 p.m. Davie Co. Bund Boosters, Line Dancing Level 2, Mon- meets 2nd Tuesday of month, days. Wednesdays. 9:45 am. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. II a.m. Center Community Develop- Fitness Equipment Room - ment. 3jM Mon.. 7 p.m. Com- open Mon.-Thurs. 8 am. til 8 lonthly dinner meetings, ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Sturt of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Ti 6:30 p.1 Mocksvilic. Info: 753-6230. Duviv Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. ofcach month. Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bupt.Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4lh Man. of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. Plca.se join us. Disabled American Vctcr- uns Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month. 7 p.m., DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Town or Crmleemec Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month nt CuoIeemceTown Hall.7 p.m. Dnvie County Dlahele.s Sup­ port Group, first'lluirs.ufcvciy montli.7-8:30p.m..nt DavieCo. Public Library Small Cunfcrcnce K<x>m. Info: 751-8700. Dnvie Business Women's Asso- cintion, I St Wed. of each month. 12 noon, ut SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank Branch kKiition. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Dnvie County Horse Emer­ gency Re.scucTcum.7:3Up.ra., downstairs at the Agricultural Building.Mocksville.Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. munily Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Roud Council. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly suppon group Sllv for domestic violence & sexual Fri. assault victims.The groupmeets everyTues.eveningfromS JO-7 pm. Please call office for loca­ tion. 751-3450. Sons or Confederale Veterans, 1st Slooday. Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building.7 pm. Mocksville Rotary Ctub.Tues- Fridays 8 a Sal. 9 a.m, til 1 p.m. ‘ ’ Art.M»ndays9u.m.til I2p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Yoga.call fordates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6: IS pm. r Health. Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemsfor Da vie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Ntain St. aaou from the courthouse. receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol * mfnailon to the landlord, to oe elfeetfve on a data staled In the notice that la at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of lerml- netlon (NCGS A§ 4S*2t.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termlnallon of a rent­ al agreement, tho tenant is lia­ ble (or rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the larminatlon. It the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sola remedy ot the purchaser is the rotum of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability lo convey include, but are not limited lo. tho tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and re­ instatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. It the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, In their sole discretion. It they believe the challenge to hove merit, may request the court to declare the sale 18. 2017. (being three {3] months from the first day of puPlicalion ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate m " * please make immediate payment Advance. NC 27006 ' the undersigned. This- the teih day of March. 2017. ARLENE B. ANDERSON P.O. Box 131 Cooloomeo, NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys ot Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 2702S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quollliod as tho Admin­ istrator ol Ihe Estate of AOAM BRYAN SHELTON, late Ot Davie County. North Carolina, Publish: March 16,23,30,April 6 dersignod does hereby notify all on Tuesday. April 11. 2017 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd.. Suite 1OO. Ber­ muda Run. NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on Ihe lollow- ing items; TA 2017-02 Brewertee, wln- arlea, distilleries Administrative text amend­ ment to add definitions lor micro-brewery, micro-winery, miero-dlsllllery. winery, wine center, and beverage manufac­ turing end permit these uses in Ihe appropriate zoning districts (OS. CM. VM. TC. and GB) with Deed ol Trust be iorectosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the proper- Mat located, or the usual and Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars 230,0 feet U customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 10. 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sett to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a railroad splice In the center ol SR 1456 right ot way (locally known as the Spill­ man Road. Southwest comer ot Charlotte S. Smith and Kenneth E. Smith (OB 72. page 501) and running thence with the Smith line. South 68 degrees 06 minutes 16 seconds East ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due THIRD PARTY thenceIC kJI tCT DAV . .. . . . _. . South 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds East 100.00 feet to an iron pin; thence North 68 degrees, 06 minutes 16 sec­ onds West 230.0 feet to a nail the center of SR 1458 right PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDINQ COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered tor 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, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sate. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, epecial assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ot the property isZare John Erik Herrie and wife Cheryl Ann Harris. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur- Buant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1. 2007. may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, tar­ ot said right Otway North 14 de­ grees 50 minutes 07 seconds Week tOO.O to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 0.509 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Greene April 13. 1985 and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded In Deed Book 68. page 352, Da­ vie County Registry. Reserving unto Grantors, their heirs and assigns, and subject to said easement in favor of others, a permanent IS foot easement of Ingress, egress and regress having as Its Northern boundary the Northern boundary ot the above described lands, said easement to ba appurtenant to adjacent lands owned by the grantors herein qnd to run with the same In the hands of all persons whomsoever. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 356 Spillman Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (S%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required ot the time ot the sale. Following the ex­ piration of Ihe statutory upset The purchaser wilt 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 Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Ale No.: 15-O4847-FCO1 Publish: March 30, April 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executrix lor the Estate ot EVELYN JANE MURPHY DUNN, deceased, tale Ol Davie County. NC. the under­ signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ot said decedent lo exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before tho teth day ot June. 2017, or this notice wifi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted 10 said estate wifi please make Immedi­ ate psymeru to me urxteralgned. This me teth day ol March. 2017. Barbara Dunn Smith, Exaoutrt* of the Eatala 308 KlleUtat Trail. Mocksville. NC 2702B Publish: March 16.23.30: April 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate ol EDWARD EUGENE MILLER, late ot Da­ vie County, this Is to nofily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against sold Estate to present written claim to tho undersigned on or before Juno 16. 2017, (being three [3] months Irom tho first day ol publleallon ot this nollco) or this noilce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March. 2017. Michael Eugene Miller, Executor ef the Eetete of Edward Eugene Miller 170 Willis Road Advance. NC 27(X)6 Publish: March ie.23.30.April 6 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ot the-Estaio ot HAT- 8UKO MATAYOSHI TUCKER, late ot Davie County, this Is to noilly ell persona, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2017, (being three (3] months Irom the first day ol pubficallon ot this notice) or NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ef the Estate of Jertet Ingeborg Hensen (aka Janet Erickson Hansen), late ot Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notify all persons. persons, firms and corporations additional conditions. Affected Sections ol Zoning Ordinance: Section 3.5. Chapter 9. Section 12.3. All Interested parties are invit­ ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Coun­ cil. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 xi04 If you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 If you need special accommoda­ tions lor the meeting. Hearing ...■■■.wa.w.w. «»• Impaired persons desiring ad- SubmUjiaytnanta.orjUaimaJa: dltional Information or having Wells Law. questions regarding this sub­ ject should call the North Caro­ lina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). mlnale the rental agreement by period, all the remaining providing written notice of tor- amounts are Immediately due mlnatlon to the landlord, to be THIRD PARTY effective on a date stated In Iho pjjrchaSERS MUST PAY notice that la at least 10 days, EXCISE TAX AND THE but no more than 90 da)rs, after recording COSTS FOR the sale date contained in the tHEIR DEED. notice of sale, provided mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ot termi­ nation (NCGS A§ 4S-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the teneni Is lia­ ble tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated Io the ef- lectlve date ot the termination. If the trustee Is unable to Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sate Is being offered for 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, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the property being altered for safe.convey title to P™P®2iv'ot "’bP® “««« »" P^’”’ any reason, the solo temedy of unpaid land having claims against the oaiate ot sold decedent to exhibit Ikom lo Wells Law. Attorneys at Law, 380 Knollwood St., Slo. 640. Wlnston-Selom. NC 27103, on or boloro tho 3Oth day ot Juno. 2017, or this notice wilt bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms ond corporations Indebt­ ed to the said estato will please make Immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 30th doy ol March. ms and corporations indebted 2017. and corporations having 27120-1029' Attorneys at Law. 380 Knollwood St.. Sle. 640, Winston-Salem. NC 27103 336-793-4378 Publish; March 30: April 6.13,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Admin­ istrator ol the Estate ot ALLEN EUGENE WENSIL. late ol Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ell persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, under­ signed. on or before tho 3Oth day of June. 2017. or this notice wifi be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. AU persons, firms and corpo­ rations Indebted to tho said es­ tate will please make Immedlale oayment to the underslgr>ed. This the 30th day ol March. Estate will please make Immedlale payment 10 the under­ signed. Thle tho 16lh doy ot March, 2017. Robert TUckar, Adminletrator of the Eetete 1122 Daniel Road PO Box 1107 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Publish: March 16.23.30.Apni 6 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF AGNES MCK­ EE VENABLE, a/khs AGNES M. VENABLE, anas AGNES MCK­ EE MOORING VENABLE. anOa AGNES MOORING MCKEE VENABLE, late ot Advance, Da­ vie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against Ihe estate el the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT. P.A.. PO. Box 21029, Winston-Salem. North Carolina claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olfice of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1958, on or before the teth day ot June, 2017, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporelions Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the I6ih day ot March. 2017. Oeberah Anna Miller, Executrix. Eetale efJenet Ingeberg Heneen do Cralge Jenkins Ulplert & Walker LLP tto Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Cralge Jenkins Ulplert & Walker. LLPPublish: March 16.23.3O.April 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Exec­ utrix of the Estate of HOWARD WESLEY ANDERSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against s^d Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Juno this notice will be plead­ ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ef March. 2017. Signed. Welle Fargo Bank. N.A., Executor BELL. OAVIS & PITT. P.A. too N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Publish: March 23,3O.ApriI 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quatlflad as Executor ol Ihe ESTATE OF GLADYS COOK HAYES, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroline, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 23, 2017, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bsrol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. latephar Adam Wenell Adminletrator Of The Eetata 85S E. Maple Lane Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526 Publish; March 30: April 6.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Nolen Randolph Hatteeks, Jr. a/k/a Randolph Mattocks, and Randy Mattocks; deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms arid corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said deceased, lo ex- hlbll them 10 the urtdersigned at 514 S. Stratford Road. Suite 333. Winston-Salem, North Caroline 27103. on or before the 6th day ol August. 2017, or this Notice will be plead^ In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. This the eth day of April. 2017 O. Barron Burge, ArbrUniatratoroUtta Batata ot Nolan Randetph Mattocks, Jr. The Burge luiw Firm 514 S. Stretford Road Suite 333 Winston Salem. NC 27103 Publish: March 30. April 6 HOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BVPUOUCRTION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estato of NELLIE B. LYONS, docoasod, by and through the Public Administrator, CTA. BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Pelllioner YVONNE LYONS and PHYLUS A. BLACKMON. deviSOOS Ol NELLIE B. LYONS. ) doceasao and Ihe unknown hairs ol JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. III. da~ Respondents TO: Any and all unknown heirs ot Joe Seeephus Ly­ ons, til. deceased, testate or Inteetate Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the ebove-entltied action. The nature of the relief sought is a follows: possession, control and cus­ tody of real property owned by NELLIE 6. LYONS at the time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Estate and award of fees associated with said action. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the date of first publication ot this notice, being March 30,2017. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wilt apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 3Otn day of March . NOTICE OF POBUC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Anomay and Admlnlatrator of the fer tha Batata of NELUE B. LYONS. dacaasad SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street, Suite 2425 o G.S. 160A-364 that Winslon-Salom. NC 27101 Specials of tho Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30a»n-l:00pm unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trartsler taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way. deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of. record. To the best ot CASIMO PlAYEBS SPECIfll Luxury Motor Coach Trip to Harrah s Cherokee Casino Resort From Salisbury & Statesville tho purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of mo i^e^^ the i^ledgo and beliel of Irtstatoment of tho Ioan withotri ..rwtnndoned. tho current--------------T ” I.-... If the undersigned, the currentthe knt^edge olowner(s) of the property Is/are the valldrty ol the^e Is Shannon H. Fair end hue- lenged by any band. Romero D- Fair,ee in their sole discretion, it * they believe the challenge to An Order for possession ol mertt nw m- »” ™to declare tho sale to be suant to G.S. 49-21.29 in favor and return the depostt. of the purchaser and against • The Durchaserwai have no fur- the party or parties in posses- therremedy b*®" P* ““ supertorTrustee Services cotxi of the county in wfilcfi the of Cerofino. LLC property is sold. Any person Sunday, May i-Monday, May 8 ♦ Luxury Motorcoach Transportation ♦ Room at Hanah's Cherokee Casino Resort e *50 FRFF St.OT PLAY PER PERSON Rlchanl M. Reynolds. President lnfb@6tandAmer4caCompany.com www.GrandAmericaCompany.com ' (8001325-9007 ♦ (3361160-4555 (Heeti's CMrabaa C—mn taaeri (deuce' Iaeeeeey) a OS tar cat SuatXXftat set pusea. kkxa ba ow Zt ««> xMd gtob O. Odd* evd neasd at tn* d bexno. Cariiliiei pedey •edae. CM tx lj une 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, Sunidstf^tC Cota, TUP, Canada Dry, and Dl^ Rite). $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 wvyw.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: U-F &3De * Sat 8:30-1«Sun 1:3O5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 6.2017 - ClB12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 6. 2017 Mocksville Elementary students David Pina-Arroyo, Haylie Webb, and Izaak Rowan Talley, Sandra Romero, Michael Saunders, and Destinee James Card make scientific observations.evaluate their hypothesis. People MES First Graders Become Scientists Mrs. Southern's nnd Mrs. Pruitt's first grndcrs have been studying scientific method and the research process. Students Icnmcd about asking scientific ques­ tions, forming a hypothesis, gathering materials, mak­ ing observations, recording data, and drawing conclu­ sions. They participated in ex­ periments to coincide with the school science fair. One day. students worked in groups to determine item.s Ihnt were magnetic nnd were not magnetic. They used magnets to move ob­ jects without touching the objects. The next day. students did nn experiment lo deter­ mine whnt happened when raisins were put in water nnd what happened when they were in Sierra Mist soft drink. Would they fioai. sink, or something else? The students were surprised to observe that the raisins reacted differently to the Si-, erra Mist soft drink. While the ones in water, .sank to the bottom of the glass. The misins in the Sierra Mist moved around - with some even floating to the lop. Tlic students made some insight­ ful conclusion.s from their observations. Ltilcr in the week, slu- Dezi Smith, Juzayden Robinson, and Justin Alston have fun learning about science. dents did nn experiment to sec which flavor of ice cream: vanilla, chocolate, or stmwberry - melted the fastest. This gave student.s another fun way to work on scientific process skills. Mrs. Parker's second graders went on a field trip to Heritage Theater. Stu­ dents learned more about weather by doing a puppet show nnd singing. In science they started nn embryology unit. The class hns nn incubator with 14 eggs they nre raising to be baby chicks. Students really enjoy rolling the eggs and taking care of them. Students rend a story called, ■‘Thnt'.s What Lepre­ chauns Do.” about the leg­ end of the leprechaun and the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. In math students nre learning about line plots. A started movie at 3:4S and il was 1 hour 27 min­ utes long, what time did the movie end? If you ar­ en't sure, ask a third grader. Tliey have been working on telling time and elapsed time in math. Julie Marklin. media specialist, joined each class lo do a Poetry Pass. Stu­ dents enjoyed reading types of poetry and picked out a few favorites. Third grad­ ers arc continuing to leant about figurative language and poetry is full of it. Fourth graders - arc learning about figurative language. They enjoyed writing nllitcmtion poems and simile sclf-^rimits. In math, the students arc learn­ ing about geometry by mea­ suring and drawing angles. The fourth graders have also been practicing for the PTO program. March is National Youth Art Month. Elementary art teachers are celebrating with a student art show at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center Galley in Mocks­ vilte. Art teachers, parents First grader Desiree Smith. and students attended a spe­ cial reception on Wednes­ dny March 8. and the exhibit is free and open to Ihe pub­ lic in March. Monday-Fri­ day from noon-S pan. Kindergartners Retell Stories Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students have been retelling familiar sto- Lauren Forbes, Bonnie Jo Taylor and Callie Wisecarver participate in an activity. Thc children are making sure lo include important details when retelling. In science, the children arc continuing to focus on life cycles and patterns in nature. They are observing (he changes that occur in the spring. These changes include people, weather and animals. Patti Forbes, Lauren Forbes, Callie Wisecarver, Lynn Wisecarver, Bonnie Jo Taylor and Georgia Taylor from Troop 2147 enjoy the first Girl Scout Rail Camp at the N.C. Trans­ portation Museum in Spencer. AH Aboard Girl Scout At First FtaH Camp At NC Transportation Museum Callie Wisecarver givies train hand signals to the conduc­ tor. ' V. ' . Coming soon: A new road to better health y* U/' v.. \i/ ...... Novant.Health Clemmons Medical Center is blazing new paths The new road connecting Town Center Drive to Village Point Drive will be a great convenience for Clemmons and will pave an easier way to our doors. And we're growing by adding new beds, more operating rooms and advanced orthopedic services — so you will have access to better care closer to home. We're dedicated to helping the community navigate the road to better health. And soon there will be a shortcut. By Lynn Wisecarver Special to the Enterprise Girl Scout Troop 2147 spon­ sored by First United Methodist Church in Mocksville attended the first Girl Scout Rail Camp at the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer March 24-26. Girl Scout troops from North and South Carolina camped on the 60-acrc site nnd spent the week­ end completing activities to earn the Historic Spencer Shops Rail­ road Heritage Patch and Ihe Rail­ roading Merit Badge. Three members of Troop 2147. along with their adult leaders, set up their campsite Friday afternoon before embarking on a two-hour long tour of the historic Spencer shops and the Roundhouse. They learned about railroad safety, the history of railroading nnd the mechanics of a rail engine. After touring American steel magnate Charles M. Schwab’s private car. the troop returned to its campsite for the traditional campfire ond s'mores. ”I enjoyed touring Charles Schwab's train car and seeing how no space went unused. Even the toilet flipped up and turned into a sink.” Bonnie Jo Thylor. troop member, said. Saturday morning was filled with almost four hours of classes and interactive railroad oriented activities divided into five learn­ ing stations. The first showcased women and their contributions to the railroad industry. Jennifer McDaid, Amy Swackhommer and Beth Nelson, employees of Norfolk Southern Railway, spoke about employ­ ment opportunities for women in the rail industry. McDaid. nn historical archivist, talked about her job with NSR maintaining its fine arts collec­ tion and writing public relations pieces. ”I generally deal with old things that pertain to the railroad, and 1 help tell the story of how the peo­ ple and communities involved in the railroad industry were impact­ ed.” McDaid said. Swackhnmmer. road foreman of engines nt the Linwood railyards, supervises NSR’s train engineers. She spoke about Ihe many rail­ roading opportunities available to women. She began working nt NSR at (he age of 23 as a conduc­ tor and then a ynrdmnster before advancing to her current position. "The job is demanding, and I have a crazy schedule, but I love it.” Swackhnmmer said. Nelson works in NSR’s corpo­ rate communications ns a writer, editor and photographer. She talk­ ed IO the group about the impor­ tance of communications and the possibilities of employment op­ portunities in her department. The second station focused on train safety. NSR’s head repair supervisor Mark Bradshaw, is re­ sponsible for building and repair­ ing heavy equipment nnd main­ taining railroad tracks. Bradshaw spoke about NSR’s Operation Lifesaver campaign to educate Ihe public about railroad safety. **I was amazed to learn that it takes a mile for a train to stop.” Lauren Forbes, troop member, said. The third station involved learn­ ing about railroad folk tales and conductor hand signals. The girls had the opportunity to demon­ strate their knowledge of hand sig­ nals by playing Red Light. Green Light and obeying the conductor's signals to come forward, stop, go Please Sec Rail - Page C3 Lauren Forbes. Callie Wisecarver and Bonnie . with their completed train safety poster. Watch what's coming. Visit NovantHealth.org/ClemmonsExpansion.N" novant ■ HEALTH Patti ar>d. Lauren Forbes on a train ride.All Aboard: Callie Wisecarver. Lauren Forbes and Bonnie Jo Taylor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 6. 2017 - C3 C2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6, 2017 Glenda Smith Abby Ghcen NAMI Connection Support Group Starts On April 11 The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) NW Piedmont affiliate will host a Connection Support Group beginning on Tues­ day, April 11. ister. The groups are led by a trained individuals who ore in recovery. They under­ stand daily challenges and offer encouragement Mrs. Bunny At The Library Mrs. Bunny will be at the Easter Egg-stravaganze Saturday, April 8 at 10:30 a.m. at the Da­ vie County Public Library. Bing a basket or bag for an egg hunt, and a camera for photos. It is free and open to all ages. Learn more at www.library.daviecounty.org. In Our Churches The group facilitators and support. All groups ore Glenda Smith and Abby Gheen. Meetings will be at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 US 158 in Advance, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. confidential - shore much or little personal in­ formation os you wish. Support groups should add to and not replace the treatment plan determined by you and your mental Holy Cross Cantata Sunday; Chaffin Wedding Anniversary Sunday. April 9 at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Special guest will be Pastor Dairl Scott Sr. and the New Hope AME Zion Church family of Lewisville. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. The aflcmoon pro­ gram will begin at 3.On Palm Sunday, April 9, the choir at Holy Cross Lu­ theran Church. 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, will present a canio.0 wi.h sones of Breakfast Saturday At Mocks NAMI is a grassroots health core provider, organization dedicated to Support groups are open helping individuals living to all adults living wilh with mental illness reach mental illness, regardless their goals of hope and re- of diagnosis. covery. NAMI Connection “Please feel welcome support groups provide to drop by and share your participants opportunities feelings, difficulties or to leam from each others’ successes. Everyone is experiences, shore coping strategies, and offer each other encouragement, sup­ port. and understanding. "Whether a person i valued participant.’ said. Anyone with a family member or friend living with mental illness who experiencing on ongoing need support in their re- struggle with mental ill- covery process can en- ness or is years into re- courage them to attend a covery. every individual family/loved ones support is valued.” Smith said, group. “Abby and I would like The National Alliance to encourage people with on Mental Illness (NAMI) a diagnosis of mental ill-, is the nation's largest ness to attend our NAMI grassroots mental health NW Piedmont Connection organization dedicated to support group and let their improving the lives of in­ voices be heard.” dividuals and families of- Too often, mental ill- fected by mental illness, ness is an isolating expe- NAMI has more than rience, accompanied by -1,100 affiliates in commu- profound anxiety, she said, nities across the country For those diagnosed with a who engage in advocacy, mental illness such as de- research, support and edu-* pression, bipolar disorder, cation. Members or fami- schizophrenia or some oth- lies, friends and people liv­ er condition, talking with ing with mental illnesses someone to shore coping such os major depression, strategies and insights, as schizophrenia, bipolar dis­ well os problems as con- order, obsessive-compul- cems. can be an important sive disorder (OCD). panic link in the path to recovery, disorder, post traumatic Support groups offer stress disorder (PTSD) and a g««uial and relaxed ap- borderline personality dis- proach to sharing the chol- order. lenges and successes of Visit wwvJ^ami.org. coping with mental illness. Louise Whealton is NAMI Each group follows a flexi- NW Piedmont President, ble structure without an ed- lwliealton@gmail.com. ucational format; does not NAMI NW Piedmont in- recommend or endorse any eludes Forsyth. Davie, and medications or other medi- Stokes counties. Connec- cal therapies. tion support groups .ore There is no need to reg- open to anyone. praise. Lenten contem­ plation. and Easter joy. The choir is directed by Charles Fullan. Palm Sunday com­ memorates Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem. The congregation will pro­ cess into the sanctuary waving palms, as they did almost 2.(XX) yenrs ngo. Also on this dny the congregation will celebrate the SSth wedding anniversary of Tommy nnd Pat Chnffin. They were the first couple lo be married nt Holy Cross on April 14. 1962. They hnve three children nnd six grandchildren. The couple lives in Woodleaf. All are welcome lo enjoy the cantata nnd greet the Chaf­ fins. Edgewood Clothes Closet Sat. Edgewood Baptist Church. NC 801 nt Edgewood Circle, near Cooleemee, will host a clothes closet Saturday, April 8 from 10 a jn.-2 p.m. There will also be nicknacks, extra large adult diapers nnd more. ‘Glory Train’ Sunday At Mainville AME Zion Smith Tommy and Pat Chaffin Mocks United Methodist Church. Mocks Church and Beauchamp Ronds in Advance, will host a breakfast on Saturday. April 8 from 6:30-10 a.m. Cost is $7, which in­ cludes pork tenderloin, country hnm. eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, and beverage. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Meth­ odist Men and proceeds benefit their mission projects. Friendship MBC To Observe Women's Day On Sunday Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will observe Women’s Day by having two services, Sunday, April 9. The 11 a.m. service guest speaker will be Ihe Rev. Shirley Timmons of Morning Star Baptist Church. Winston-Salem. The 3 pjn. guest speaker will be Evangelist Cathye Mar­ lins of Fairview Heights Baptist Church, Salisbury, where her husband, the Rev. Clarence Marlins, is the pastor. She will be accompanied by the congregation. The public is invited. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Easter Egg Hunt Saturday At Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist Church will hold its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. April 8 from 1-3 p.m. at the church on Cherry Hill Road south of Mocksville. Come with your children for the fun. All are invited.Mainville AME Zion Church nnd members of commu­ nity churches will host a play called “Glory Train” on Sun­ day. April 9 at 3 p.m. • Come and reflect where you are in your walk with God Saf. Breakfast To Benefit and if you have what it takes lo ride the Glory Train. The . characters will be represented by members of community DOmGStiC vIOl&nCG SGCVICGS churches. Hope Baptist Planning Public Servant Lunch Hope Baptist Tabernacle. 2408 US 158. Mocksville, will host a public servants lunch on Saturday. April 8 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. All local law enforcement officers, firefight­ ers. EMS and elected officials arc invited to the free meal, a way the church members sny “thnnk you” for service to the communiiy. First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St.. Mocksville will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Satur­ day, April 8 benefitting Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. The menu will include country hom. bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Leam more at wwwfpcmocksvilli;.ctnii, 336-751-2507. Farmington Methodist To Host Community Breakfast Saturday Dairi Scott Sr. To Speak Fnrminglon United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- n Road. Mocksville, will hose a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. April 8. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, ®SSS. grits. Slewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted. Markets change. Are you prepared? The Deacons, Deaconess. Trustee Annual Day will be Stop by or contact your Edward Jones financial advisor to schedule a financial review. I Slayton R Harpe Financsal Advisor sasusHwyiss Suitt 104 Advance. NCZ7D06 336 0<0-3150 Edwardjooe* CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 l.ewisville<2lemmons Road • 766-8988 Sostcr HwAZBrs, ore. kere- wrapped, witk bows! Lilies- Hydrangeas - Azaleas - Murt «Artif Ida] Cemetery Arrang • Chicksn Pies • Bread '**^i • Chicken Salad • Honey • Pimento Cheese • Key Lime Pie - Gouda Cheese * Pot Roast Pies J - Quiche - Pound Cake - Appis Butter - Preserves • Baked Spaghetti RGBS BEEF; Ferns, & HemPlam Geranuns. Hang^ Bashes. Arruals. Msed Rocs www^emmonsutuntjystanjxnn •naWaIrrIiu’Hir Community ‘Eggstravanza ’ Saturday in Cooleemee A Community “Eggstravaganza” and Egg Hunt will be held on Saturday, April 8 hosted by Cooleemee area churches. Festivities will begin at Cooleemee First Baptist with the Easter Egg hunt at 12:30 p.m., then moving to the Cool­ eemee Shopping Center from 1-3 pm. Visitors can enjoy free games, prizes, a cake walk, hotdogs, a giant slide and bouncy house. ‘The Seven Up's' Sunday At Erwin Temple CME Church The Pastor’s Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple Church will present a program Sunday afternoon titled. “The Seven Up's. There will be seven speakers, all men. who will each speak briefly on one of the different “Up's." Some will come from area churches and others from the host church. Gospel singing will be provided by an invited guest during the program. The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., is host pastor. The church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road. Woodleaf: . Patti Forbes, Callie Wisecarver, Georgia Taylor, Lauren Forbes and Bonnie Jo Taylor perform a skit at the final campfire of the weekend event. Rai!... Continued From Page Cl away, and easy does it. ”1 had the most fun at this station because 1 got to be the conductor.” Callie Wisecarver, troop member, said. Rich Miller, transporta­ tion museum volunteer, led the fourth station where he discussed the history of the passenger rail system YMCA Plans 1st Craft Fair The first craft show at the Davie Family YMCA. 215 Cemetery St.. Mocksville, will be held Friday. April 28 from noon-4 pjn. with cTwften from Mocksville, Winston-Salem and Clem­ mons. Michele Marlene Mnn- derine, author of ’Tristan, The Maine Coon Cat," will present her new cat cre­ ations. Spay/Neuter Clinics Set The Humane Society of Davie County will of­ fer a spay/nculcr clinics on Wednesday. April 12 and Thursday. April 20. 'The clinics ore open to all N.C. residents. The April 12 spay/neuter clinic is an overnight clinic. Pets leave the 12th and re­ turn to owners the next day. Interested pet owners must sign up by Friday. April 7 nt the 291 Baton Road, of­ fice in Mocksville. Sign up hours are Tuesday-Friday noon-4 p.m. or by appoint­ ment. The April 20 spay/neuter clinic is a same day clinic. Pets leave in the morning and return at 5:30 pjn. In­ terested pet owners must sign up by Tuesday, April 18 at the 291 Baton Road office in Mocksville. Sign up hours are Tbesday-Fri- day noon-4 p.m. or by ap­ pointment. Pet owners need to bring a signed copy of their rabies vaccination certificate (no tags) and the spay/neuter fee - to sign up. Clinic fees; cats. S55: dogs. $75; cals and dogs, SIO if owner brings a voucher from Davie Social Services. ConWet Davie County Social Services if you qualify for a SIO spay/neutcr voucher. Rabies vaccinations arc SIO. Owners can bring their own kennel or pay a M ken­ nel rental fee. Call 336-751-5214. Lauren Forbes, Bonnie Jo Taylor and Callie Wise­ carver enjoy the view from the train platform. including the creation of Amtrak on May 1. 1970 after Congress passed the Rail Passenger Service Act. As pari of Miller’s pre­ sentation. he led the girls through a lesson on how to plan a train trip. It was at the fifth and fi­ nal station where the girls learned about the differ­ ent types of locomotives and pull trains. They also learned about train whistles and what they meant. After lunch by the camp­ fire. the girls were free to explore the museum com­ plex and grounds before embarking on a short train The evening came to a close with n skit show where each troop performed at the final campfire. The troop practiced its campfire cooking skills by cooidng hotdogs before breaking down camp. “This wns a great experi­ ence for our girls, as well OS our first troop camping trip, and wc are all looking forward to returning next year.” Dr. Georgia Taylor, troop co-Icnder. said. The N.C. Transportation Museum is in Spencer and is part of the Division of Historic Sites nnd the N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources. AWARD WINNING HEALTHCARE NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! We know it’s important to have access to schedule healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages - including babies, children, and teenagers. an appointment, call 336-753-0800. • Habfamos Esponol • Ettamos ocoptando paeiantea nuevoi 1 GO FURTHER, 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 part A benefit. k Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to leam more about being a part of our remarkable mission. - / At DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY . COLLEGE, we know your busy life doesn’t stop you from thinking about a better career and higher income. If you’re wondering how to go further with your potential, DCCC is ready to help you build the skills and knowledge you need for a promotion or career transition. Our Davidson and Davie campuses offer both Evening and Online programs, so earning an Associate Degree or advanced certification can happen on a schedule that fits your life. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC gives you more. GET MORE INFORMATION AT info.DavidsonCCC.edu. Summer classes begin June 3. info.DavidsonCCC.edu 336JZ49.8786 .. . 297 DCC Road Thoroasvilte. NC 27360 ' DCCC Till Ctni 1 i:i <»i |)UII(M1\ AXIS llwil Cot X I 11 s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 6.2017 - CS C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 6,2017 County Line Churches Getting Reedy For Easter Services House Of Hope Piedmont Closer To Opening By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Easter Sunday is less than two weeks away. Our local churches nre preparing for many special services and events. We want our cem­ eteries to be beautiful for sunrise services. Please re­ member to remove Christ­ mas nnd other old flowers from the graves of loved Society Baptist Church will hnve n churchwldc elenn-up day Saturday. April 8. The Baptist Men will provide breakfast for nil workers at. 8 n.m. Af­ ter breakfast everyone will clean needed areas nnd make repairs in church fn- cilitic.s and grounds plus the cemetery. Salem United Methodist Church will have a Palm Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 9. Be sure to join the Clarks­ bury folks for lunch fol­ lowed by an Easter egg hunt for children Sunday.April 9. Piney Grove AME Zion Church wilt celebrate the church anniversary with a service nt 3 p.m. Sun­ day. The Rev. Dr. Anthony Freeman of Clinton Taber- ■ naclc AME Zion Church of Hickory will be the featured speaker. The choir from Clinton Tabernacle will present gospel music. There will be a covered-dish din­ ner at 1:30 in the fellow­ ship hall. Church members invite everyone for dinner followed by the anniversary celebration. Thursday, April 13, Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church will hnve a com­ bined Maundy Thursday/ Good Friday service at 7 p.m. The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth ore hav­ ing a "Flamingo Flocking" fundraiser. If you know of someone you would like to have flocked, you can do so for $20. If you want to buy insurance so you won't be flocked, pay $20. Proceeds benefit the youth's sum­ mer mission trip. For more information or to place an order, please call Seth Hath- cock on 704-546-3416. Salem Uniled Method­ ist Church continues the Bible study on Revelation. The 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 Campbell on 980-234-6309. The Cool Spring Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting at the Cool Spring Eiemenlary School Saturday. May 6. The doors will open at 5 pan. for fel­ lowship with schoolmates and dinner will be served nt 6. All graduates, former students, former and cur­ rent staff and their spouses or guests arc invited. Rec­ ognition will be given to the oldest attending alumnus, one who traveled the far­ thest. and the class with the most attendees. The hon­ ored classes will be 1947 and 1957. The cost is $12 per person. For more infor­ mation. please call Bonnie Miller on 336-753-1050. Other upcoming commu­ nily events include n coun­ try hnm and sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6- 10 a.m. Saturday. April 15, in the fellowship hall; children's egg coloring nnd egg hunt hosted by Salem Uniled Methodist at 10 n.m. Saturday. April 15: sunrise service nt Society Baptist at 6:45 n.m. Sunday.April 16. with coffee and donuts fol­ lowed by worship at 10 n.m.; sunrise service at Clarks­ bury Uniled Methodist nt 7 a.m. Sunday, April 16. followed by breakfast from 7:20-8:15 a.m. with Sundny school from 8:15-8:50, Im- dilionnl worship from 9-10 nnd contemporary worship at 11*. sunrise service nt Pleasant View Baptist nt 7 a.m. Sunday. April 16. fol­ lowed by breakfast at 7:20 with Sunday school at 8 nnd worship at 9: sunrise service nt Salem United Methodist nt 7 n.m. Sunday.April 16. followed by light breakfast hosted by the United Meth­ odist Men with Easter wor­ ship nt 9:30: sunrise service at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Sunday. April 16; church-wide yard sale from 7- noon Saturday, April 22, at Calvary Baptist*. "Spiri­ tual Choir Anniversary Cel­ ebration" nt 3 p.m. Sundny. April 23 nt Piney Grove AME Zion: and community breakfast hosted by Calvary Baptist at 9 a.m. Sundny, April 30. Our community send.s gel-well wishes lo Joe New­ ton and Ken Stroud. Joe. husband of Tammy Koontz Newton, suffered a heart attack Inst week and is re­ cuperating at home. Ken is undergoing tests. Ronald Armstrong. Jr. is recuperating at home. James Galliher is in rehnb near Concord. Angie Hnne- line remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Martha Ann York remains in rehob nt Autumn Care of Slntcs- Drake Johnson, son of David Lee and April Johnson, plants his "tater patch" with help from Grand­ ma Edith. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will host a hotdog lunch at noon in the fellowship hail Sunday, April 9, followed by an Easter egg hunt for children. Everyone is invited. As our photo from last year's hunt shows, children are excited as they begin lining up to hunt for candy-filled eggs. ville: Gladys Griffith. Au- Lord's divine healing and tha Ann. Gladys, and other pray for our country s tumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the blessings upon Joe. Ken. Ronald. James, Angie. Mar- residents who health problems. THE DAVIE HIGH STAND CLUB INVITES YOU TO THE 2ND ANNUAL "Trivia For Charity" FRIDAY, APRIL 7 B:30-8:30PM 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. government faces serious problems. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®/totmail^oin. Biernacki Opens Law Office Here Karen S. Biernacki has opened a law practice in Mocksville. Biernacki is a 20-ycar prosecutor who has exten­ sive trial and courtroom ex­ perience. She has tried more than 100 jury trials, includ­ ing attempted first degree murder, child/adult sexual offenses, armed robberies, burglaries, assaults, drug trafficking and financial crimes. Her practice will be a general practice but will fo­ cus on domestic law. crimi­ nal defense, and civil litiga­ tion. She maintains offices in Salisbury at 316 N. Main Sl. and in Mocksville at 136 N. Main St. Coll for an ap­ pointment at 980-432-3494 or email Karen®ksblawnc. com. Visit her website at wwwJfcsbZowncxonj, House of Hope Piedmont held a fundraiser luncheon at Blaise Baptist Church on Saturday. April 1 with students of Davie County Schools volunteering to help. Those students spending Saturday to help this minis­ try were: Andrew Law (6ih grade. South Dnvie); Cody. Wait and Bradon Finney (freshmen. Dnvie County High School Early College): homcschoolers, Eliane Ke­ ating (8ih) and Carmin Ke­ ating (5ih). Special guests were the AWANA Special Friends of Blaise who have been col­ lecting donations to support this ministry. Their goal was $600 in August. 2016. nnd they collect every Wednes­ day night and have collected over $1,700 and still have two months to go. So. they were invited to the fundrais­ er as special guests through sponsors. Benita Finney prepared the meal and she and her son. Bradon. entertained with music. Eliane and Carmin did an inspirational dance which they choreographed for the audience. Their mom. Mi­ chelle. was the guest speak- I er. I Founders Diana and Bob Bailey educated the audi­ ence about House of Hope Piedmont and their needs and that Ihe house is in Davie Couniy nt 217 Day­ spring Way. There arc reno­ vations that have been done and more to do. Their goal is to have nn open house Th© Bob and Diana Bailey table of supporters of House of Hop© Piedmont, in 2017 and hnve applied for grants. Bonrd members present were Mike Drayton and Shelia Stanley. Many supporters in Da­ vie County have been do­ nating monthly, along with many members of the com­ munity donating their lime and talents for this minis­ try. Tickets nnd door prizes were donated. House of Hope Piedmont is based on the Bible verse Malachi 4:6... “to return the hearts of the fathers nnd mothers to their children, and the hearts of the chil­ dren to their mothers and fa­ thers.” It Is to help families restore nnd give them hope and healing. Contact Bob nt 336-486- 4780 or visit wM-wJuntsettf- hopepiedmoniMry to learn Th© Serving Him Ministry table. Th© Special Friends table. Benita Finney serves the buffet meal. Sisters Eliane and Carmia perform an inspira­ tional dance (left): while volunteer Cody Wait serves beverages. The Redland table. The Meta Johnson table. Willow Roots 'ttrsery 3366 HWY. 64 EAST AdVzINCE, NC 27006 (Near Hwv. 80i IfOERSEcnos) Our Locally Grown, Fresh STRAWBERRIES NOW FOR SALE by QUART or BUSKET I OPEN: Mon-S«t Sam-Spen 1 336-354-8717 I and Sub lp<n-Cpm | www.willowroots96.com FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TO Faster Sunday Sunrise Service «? joppa cemetery- MORNING Worship FFC - 11 ai APRJL9 - 16 DuHn United Methodist Church YARD SALE 6 BAKE SALE Fri., April 7'^ and Sat., April 8*** 7 a.m. to *1 p.m. . BREAKFAST BISCUITS . PINTO BEANS, CORNBREAD. HOT DOGS LUNCH 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, NC Money to benefit missions Tell US what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Semrise Celebration Sunday. April 16 i SONRISE SCHEDULE; 7:00 n-m. Sonrise Service Begins in Sanctuaiv* 7:45 aan. Breakfast 8:45 aan. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Celebration Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 31*40 US Hwy. 64 EL, Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more informatioii call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aprfl 6.2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 6. 2017 Cana/Pino Rutherford B. Heyes: Our 19th President By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent In 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes was nominated at the Republican National Convention os the candidate for the President of United States on the seventh ballot. Hayes said: “I ... discour­ aged rather than encouraged the Hayes movement, (But) 1 shall show a grit that will George. Fanny, Scott, and Manning. Tliat Hayes had leader­ ship abilities was noticed by the people, and he wns asked to run for Congress while serving in the army, a the election without . I the top of his class at Har­ vard Law School.The book, ‘To the Best of My Ability*' by Jame.s M. McPherson says, “Beginning his law practice, he (Hayes) dis­ played tendencies toward political reform, social justice, nnd humanitarian campaigning and served causes.” Tliis description the U.S. House of Represen- scems to sum up Hayes’ life tatives for two years before to a certain extent. he was elected governor of McPherson in “To the Ohio. He served as gover- astonish those who predict Best of My Ability” says: nor for three terms before weakness.” according to the “In his diary, Hayes de- he was elected President in book. The American Presi- scribed l9-yenr.-Qld Lucy the much contested election. Webb with abundant admi- President Hayes faced ration: ‘her low sweet voice many problems, some ns is very winning, her soft the result of the contested rich eye not often equaled, a election. According to the heart as true ns steel ... In- book To the Best of My telicct she has. too, a quick Ability. “When some south- sprightly one ... by Gcorgcl cm Democrats threatened I am in love with her.” In love he wns, and he and Lucy were married in 18S2. Lucy hnd a brilliant mind and wns the first president’s wife who had graduated from college. Her political, social, nnd humanitarian views seemed to be much like those of her husband although she did nol get in­ dents by Philip B. Kunhnrdt, J.. Philip B. Kunhnrdt III. and Peter W. Kunhnrdt. The election that fol­ lowed in November wns a ' bit like the election in No­ vember of 2016 in Ihnt the person who won the popular vote did not win the presi­ dency. A description of that election which is found in the same book by the Kun­ hardts follows: “In Novem­ ber, Hayes’s Democratic opponent. Samuel Tilden, narrowly won the popular vote. But the electoral count in three Southern states was called into question so the 'volved in politics, dispute was laid before the After he was Electoral Commission. As Hayes expected rebellion over that they con­ sidered the obvious theft of an election, a deal was stuck that committed Hayes to ending the military occupa­ tion ofthe South.rebuilding the southern economic in­ frastructure. nnd including a southern Democrat in hi.s cabinet.” He did end Re­ construction. According to the authors Kunhnrdt, Hayes married, said: “My judgement was lo settle that the time had come lo Lucy Webb “Lemonade Lucy” Hayes and her husband, Pres­ ident Rutherford B. Hayes, our country’s I9th President. Paul Beck and Teresa Campbell take orders at the Sheffield-Calahaln BBQ on Saturday; chopping barbecue are Eart Trent, Mac White. Gary Allen, Carl Dyson and Jerry Keller; and working in the kitchen are Barbara Trent. Betty Beck and Alisa Allen. Sheffield-Calahaln SCVFD Barbecue A Result Of Community Support party leaders argued and down lo a quiet disciplined put an end to bayonet rule, bargained. Hayes refused to life. Such was not to be to wipe out the color line. make any political conces- because of the Civil War. sions. But after nearly four Hayes said: “My feelings monihs of stalemate. South- were that this wns a just cm Democrats were secret- nnd necessary war nnd that ly assured that if Hayes wns I would prefer lo go into it named president, he would (even) if 1 knew I wns to be end Reconstruction nnd pull killed than lo live through federal troops out of the nnd after it without Inking South. With that assurance, it'wns announced that Hayes not 'ITIden. wns the coun­ try’s 19th president. any part in it.” That quota­ tion wns from Tlie Ameri- I President. abolish sectionalism nnd bring peace. And to restore confidence in a Republican Administration. Tlie army was withdrawn (from the South] because 1 believed it a wise thing to do.” Of course, everyone did not agree. Woodrow Wil­ son said, “His IHaycs] ami­ able character, his lack of Hayes joined the Union party heat, his conciliatory Does history sometimes Army and attained the rank attitude towards the south seem to repeat itself? of brigadier general. He Rutherford Birchard was wounded live times, Hayes’ ancestors could be but he felt that he was do- traced all the way "back to ing his duty. His wife stayed the Mayflower, and the with him at his duty stations family had always been os- when the situation was such socialed with Ohio. Hayes' that she could do so. The father died before he was President’s Fact Book by bom. Rutherford wns a Roger Matuz says. “Hayes bright boy who grew up wns severely wounded, under the influence of his Lucy traveled hundreds of alienated rather than traded the members of his party.” There were other prob-, lems. Hayes went into of­ fice after the Panic of 1873. He had to deal with that nnd with a railroad strike. Hayes sent in troops lo end the strike nnd restore order. He the flrst president to moralistic mother, who al- miles to be with him. even troops to end a strike. He ways expected him to do his though she didn’t know best on any task. A bachelor uncle lent his support to the family so money never seemed to be a problem. his exact location. She was trained ns a nurse nnd helped Union soldiers though the war. Grateful soldiers com- Rutherford \ smart, but he ' 3 not only' monly referred lo her ; vetoed a bill which thought was prejudicial lo Chinese Americans. In the 1870. Hayes saw the collecting of revenue nt the Custom­ house in New York as a big worker who attended Ken­ yon College and who gradu­ ated at the top of his class. Three years later he rose to Advance a hnrd “Mother Lucy.” When Lucy problem. “The Custom- nwny from home, Ruth- house wns responsible for erford’s Mother would core collecting three-quarters of for the children—Birchard, Ihe revenue of the federal James. Rutherford. Joseph, government and it wns rife with corruption. Hayes fired its top three offlcials includ­ ing the collector himself, future President Chester A. Arthur. And despite strong resistance by the Senate, he stood flrin. ordering that no federal employee engage in any political activity. ’The great success of (my) ad­ ministration...was in get­ ting the control of the New York custom House nnd changing it from a political machine for the benefit of party into a business office for the benefit of the pub­ lic.” Another interesting fact about the Hayes presidency: lie had the first telephone in­ stalled in the White House nnd placed his first call lo Alexander Graham Bell. Hayes’ wife, Lucy Webb Hayes, was probably his greatest asset. She wns nn educated lady and a great hostess. She refused to serve alcohol in the White , House which resulted'in her being called “Lemonade Lucy.” but that did not seem to bother her. Hayes said, “Lucy’s large warm heart and lively sympathy for .all around her have made her wonderfully popular,” Lucy had the first Easter Egg Roll for children nt the White House - a custom which is still followed today. Before he was elected president,. Hayes said that he would serve only one term. During his four years as president, he wns increas­ ingly appreciated by the The home of Rutherford and Lucy Hayes, Spie­ gel Grove, which is localed in Fremont. Ohio people, but he said he would serve only one term and he stuck to his word. When he completed his four-year term, he and Lucy returned lo their home, Spiegel Grove, at Fremont. Ohio. After retiring to Spie­ gel Grove. Hayes devoted himself to social causes. He worked in the area of edu­ cation and was particularly interested in the education of black children. He was also interested in prison re­ form. Hayes nnd his wife were just so glad to be back nt their home in Ohio. According to The Ameri­ can President, he said. “Now [that] 1 am back, where 1 belong, I mean to stay there.....While I am not...wealthy...! nm hap­ pily. independent.” Spiegel Grove, the Hayes home in Fremont, is open IO the public except on holidays. It is a large house which was probably perfect for the big Hayes family. Hayes remodeled the origi­ nal house, adding among other rooms a large library which is impressive. The red parlor, which houses some interesting portraits, remains as it has always been without alternations. Lucy Hayes died in 1889. and was buried at Spiegel Grove. Rutherford B. Hayes lived four more years, lonely without his Lucy. “In 1893, the for­ mer president became ill In Cleveland while enroute to Fremont. Although he was urged to remain in Cleve­ land he remarked, “1 would rather die nt Spiegel Grove thnn lo live anywhere else.” according to Ihe book. Cab­ ins. Cottages, and Mansions by Nancy and Christopher Benbow. He died nt Spie­ gel Grove on Jan. 17, 1893, nnd is buried there beside his wife. Lucy, Their graves arc marked by large simple tombstones. Community Cross Walk To Be Held On April 14 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The”'third annual Ad­ vance Community Cross Walk will be Good Friday, ing nt Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School and ending nt April 8 from 2-4 p.m. On Sunday. April 9. meal on April 13 at 6 p.m. at the AUMC fellowship Advance United Methodist will reflect and remember hall where wc take time to Church, approximately one Jesus entering Jerusalem ns mile. He prepares himself for the Our communily Easter salvation of the world. reflect on a simple mcnl of fruit, nuts, bread and water, also reflect on Tlic Last Sup- April 14. at 5:30 p.m. begin- Egg Hunt will be Snturdny. Tlic Maundy Thursday per through Scripture and Ontup^ SMARTER. BOLDER. 1382 Kingsmill Drive - Advance I I Entirely updated, stunning home I lovertooklng 5th hole on Odk Valley ■ I golf course. Huge deck, screened! I porch, shoded bock yard. Master BI? I I w/sepaiote sitting room. $259,900. " 488 Main Church Rd.-Mocksville ■ 3BR/3BA move In reody Orick rcncti. ■ Fun Osmnt. w/lorge den 8r stone FP. ■ Main level living rm. w/stone FP. B .Office, dining rm, laundiy^encedB book yord. Much morel $229,0 wash one another’s hands and serve communion to one another. Confirmation of Jake Howell wa.s Sunday dur­ ing the AUMC worship ser­ vice which wns impressive. Jake is the son of Bryan nnd Anna Howell. We have received note of the death of one of our former residents. Lena 'Council* Hendrix Alexan­ der. Council was an active community participant. She was married to Curtis Al­ exander. They have lived in Jacksonville. Fla. for the past several years. My weekend visitors were Medford and Nancy Shoaf and their daughter Melany. Medford is recu­ perating from recent facial surgery and is doing well. Janie Hendrix has re­ turned home after a few weeks of visiting her chil­ dren nnd helping in prepar- tion of their moving. An­ drea H. nnd Deon Singh and baby Leah of Myrtle Beach witl be moving lo a house they have remodeled. Mer­ edith H. Gowen husband Chris, three sons Calbeb. Archer and Ellis of Waxhaw are moving to Rorida where Chris has a promotion. He is a jet pilot for a commeri- cal airline flying CEOs and VIPs over the continental united states. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove LI. N.Y. arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with her mother. Edith Zimmerman. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating: Helen Bull.-i and Xaiden Kirk on April 8; Axl Edwards on April 9; Rowan Fay and April Ot- tonc on April lO; nnd Ame­ lia Daniel and Jack Bnilcy on April 11. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat­ ing nn anniversary: Andy and Brandi Drye and Paul and Betty Beck on April 8: David nnd Sue York, who will celebrate 40 years on April 9; Jim and Pat Reilly and Jeremy nnd Clara Bai­ ley on April II: nnd Carl and Nell Dyson nnd Jerry and Eddie Lxiu Keller on April 12. To have nn anni­ versary or birthday posted, call or email me. Many thanks to those folks who came out in sup­ port of the game night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center. The next game night will be April 28. It takes a toe of folks working together Io make (he Sheffield-Calahaln Vol­ unteer Fire Department bar­ becue and barbecued chick­ en fundraiser a success. *rhe firefighters, auxiliary and volunteers in the commu­ nily work hard several days prior lo the event, ns well ns the day of the fundraiser. The lum-out and support of the community this past Sat­ urday wns exceptional and is greatly appreciated. Todd nnd Sharon Mc­ Daniel arc proud of their son. Hunter and his AGO fraternity brothers in the Up- silon chapter at Appalachian Slate University. They were honored and privileged to host these young men for nn initiation outing. Every­ one hnd a memorable lime. Wc know God hns big plans for these young men and (he AGO Fraternity. Easter Sunrise Service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 n.m. Breakfast will follow at 7:30. Sundny School is scheduled for 8:45 and the worship .service nt 10. There will be no evening services al Ijames on Easter Sundny. 71ie joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesleyan and New Union UMC will be held at 7 n.m. nt New Union UMC. The church i.s nt 1869 Sheffield Road. Upcoming events nt Lib­ erty Wesleyan: April 15 at I p.m.. there will be a Com­ munily Easter Egg Hunt: and on April 16 is the Eas­ ter Sunrise service which will be held nt New Union. Liberty Wesleyan will have a booth nt the Daniel Boone Festival in Mocksville on May 6 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Hickory Bend will per­ form Friday. April 21 al the Farmington Community Center. Doors opten nt 6 for concessions, and music be­ gins at 7. Admission is S6. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil- ■ Hams. Joyce 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. Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards, Jerry McDan­ iel. Martha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Barb.-ira Barney, Judy Woolen. Louise Spry and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the families of Harry Joyner, Shirley Gaither Smith. Annie Belle White Ingram, Toby Danner, nnd Doris Byrd Randolph. Submit items to hrftjai- lcy®mxit.ct>in or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Ill Volunteers fill orders at the annual BBQ. The line is long as folks wait for a meal of barbecued pork or chicken. Shown are some of the winners from the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Center Game Night, including Dawn Alien, who won the 50/50 drawing and the grand prize. ■ FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 12172 Milling Rood - Mocksvmel I Move-m reody 3BR/2BA brick ranch I Iki guiet country setting. Hardwood I ■ flooring, gos log FP. buSt-ins. large I I utenen w/Hmd & pantry. Master w/1 I honcicap occess. both. $159,000. * 114 N. Wentworth Dr.-MocksvIDe I llmmocuiate Townhome priced tol I sell In Tumberry at Boxwood VBoge. I I2BR/2BA. open floor phun. vouttedl I ceings. gos logs, screeried porch. I I large master BA. laundry. $145,500. I 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com Kay lajsi Grjzations Pre-Easter Sale April nth-13th-10am-Spm 707 Country Lane, Mocksville Visit us on FACEBOOKfor preview These AGO fraternity members from Appalachian State University enjoy their time in Davie. Get the peace of mind that c with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want thin^ 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 ReynoldaRoad.'WinsttMk-Saleni 2849Middldnx)kDc,Qenuiians COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday. April 6, 2017 - C9C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 6. 2017 Obituaries Obituaries Betty Myers Shore Mrs, Betty Myers Shore. 75. of Yadkinville, died on Sunday. April 2, 2017 at Wake Forest University Baptist I Medical Center. She was bom Feb. 2. 1942 n Yadkin County to the late Sid and Mary Allgood Myers. Mrs. Shore worked for .sev­ eral years ns n supervisor with Bates Nitewear, RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. nnd in a clean­ ing service with her friend and neighbor. Lucille Shore. She wns a faithful member of Turners Creek Baptist Church, nnd was a loving family mem­ ber. friend, nnd neighbor in the Deep Creek community. “J On Dec. 22. 1961 she mar­ ried. Charles Shore, who preceded her in death in 2009. She was also preceded in death by her daughter. Tina Eva Jane Young Eva Jane Young. 86. died at Regency Care of Clemmons Saturday. March 25.2017. She was bom in Elizabeth City. Va. on Feb. 25.1931. the daughter of the late Earl Russell Young and Florence Pearl Coltabaugh Young. Prior to retirement, she had worked in manufacturing, which included several years with Hon­ eywell Industries in Pennsylvania. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Survivors; n dear friend. Suzanne Taplin of Advance; nnd a sister. Joyce Griner nnd husband Terry of Hartland. Mich. No services are planned Condolences: wwwjliiviefiineral.'icrvicc.coin. Michelle Leigh Bracken Davis Michael Gaither Michael Gaither. 61. of Winston-Snlci 30.2017. He wns bom in Davie County on March 21. 1956. : of Alice Lee Cannady Gaither, and the late Thomas A. Gaither. He graduated from Dnvie High SchooPin 1974 and served in the U.S. Navy as a jet mechan­ ic. Me was last employed ns a landscaper. He attended Agape Faith Church in Clemmons. He never met a stranger. His- bright, captivating smile would win you over. He had a way of convincing you that he v n, died on M'nrch Lounnne Shore*, a sister. Charlotte Shore; and a brother Da­ vid Myers. Surviving: her son, Charles Gray Shore. Winston-Salem; granddaughter. Madelyn Shore (Patrick). Mocksville; her mother, daughter and sister lo brothers, Johnny (Carolyn) Myers. Isaac "Buzz” Allgood, a close-knit family. She never all of Yadkinville; sisters. Bonnie (Steve) Williams. Dar- met a stranger. Her smile lil up lene(Jackic) Jenkins: nnd several nieces, nephews, cousins. .a room. She wanted everyone and friends. The family received friends Tuesday nt Turn- to be loved and happy. She pul crs Creek Baptist Church. Her funeral service followed the everyone’s needs in front of her visitation with Pastor Scott Welch and Dr. John R. Shore own. She had many friends offleiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Condolences: yvu’>v^eiiiryfiincralser\‘ice.com. Michelle Leigh Bracken Davis. 46. died unexpectedly always right and that he knew after a sudden illness on Wednesday, March 29.2017 at her exactly what he was talking home in Kernersville. She was bom Sept. 3, 1970 in Davie County to Tommy and June Burgess Bracken. A 1992 gniduale of Wake Forest Uni­ versity, she was .n devoted wife. James Michael Speer James Michael Speer, 28. died on March 20, 2017 in Gulf Breeze, Fla. Survivors: his parents, Ervin and Dawn Speer; a broth­ er. Joshua Speer of Navarre. Fla.; grandmothers. Lib Speer and Martha Baldick of Mocksville; grcnt-grandpnrcnis. Don and Pearlc Palme of Greenville. Ohio; aunts nn un­ cles. Donald and Stephanie Speer, and Missy and Thoma.s Baity of Mocksville, Sarah and Phil Kelion of Ocala, Fla. Bruce and Darlene Baldick of East Bend; great-uncle. Da­ vid Speer of Mocksville: and other relatives. His funeral service was held on Friday. March 24 at Holy Assembly of God Church in Navarre. Fla., with the Rev. Doug Barber offleiating. Burial wns in Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville, in a cer­ emony offleinted by the Rev. David Gilbreath. Her social calenda ly full: everyone wanted to be around her. She was the peace­ maker in the family. Survivors: her husband of 24 years. Brad Davis; her sons. Bradley. 21, Ryan, 17. and daughter Casey, 14; sis­ ter Melissa (Kent) Woodward and her brother TJ (Lacy) Bracken: nephew.s and niece Hunter. Summer. Tyler and Parker Woodward. Thoma.s and Waylon Bracken. She is -preceded in death by mntemal gnmdparent.s Charles and Ollive Burgess: paternal grandparents Ihe Rev J.A. and Lois Bracken. Memorials: ABC of NC Child Development Center. 905 Friedburg Church Rd. Winston-Salem, 27127. A funeral service was held on Monday. April 3. at 2 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Epiphany. Pastor Doug Kearney offleiating. Burial followed nt Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Yadkinville. Visitation was Sunday. April 2 nt Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Condolences: wwwfrtinkvo)tlerantl.'ionsj:oin. He wns also preceded death by 2 brothers, Melvin Al­ exander Gaither nnd Algeon Bernard Gaither nnd a sister. Carol Lorraine Gaither. Also surviving: 3 children, Michael. Melanie and Mel­ vin Pniitt; 4 brothers. Tliomas Gordon (Shclvy) Gaither, Reginald Gaither. Victor Aaron (Clarissa) Gaither and Pastor Julian Douglas (Dr. Krishaunn) Gaither; 4 sisters. Doris Jimerson, Deborah Ellis, Thomasine Gaither and Tomisha Gaither; 11 grandchildren. Kandacc McDaniel. Brevin Goodlct. Brania Goodlet, Michael Holmes. Jadun Holmes. Rebecca Sawyer, Raven Pledger, Amuri Pledg­ er. Isaiah Gaither. Ramone Pruitt, nnd Sanchez Spikes; a great-grandchild. Hudson McDaniel; a host of other rela­ tives and friends. Funeral service will be held on Friday. April 7 at 3 p.m. at Agape Faith Church in Clemmons. Presiding Elder. Dr. Calvin L. Miller, nnd Pastor JB Whit lield will offleinte, and the eulogy will be provided by Pastor Julian D. Gaither, brother of the deceased. Burial will follow in Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: www.CrolitiinFnneralHinnejiet. Mary Eloise Mitchell Pratt Mrs. Mary Eloise Mitchell Pratt, 89. died March 30.2017 at her home. She was bom May 18. 1927. in Davie County to the late Floyd and Mary Josephine Beck Mitchell. She was raised in the Bear Creek area and lat­ er in Ephesus. She wns brought up farming and learning lo be self sufficient. Her family val­ ues were strong and she deeply believed in the word of God. She told stories about how families would come together and help each other in tough times. She remembered when .she went to Mocksville with her mother on the weekend and whnt a big deal that wns to them especially going lo the Princess Tlieaicr. In 1957. her husband started working for the CIA and they lived nnd traveled the world for 20 years. a Thursday. William Wallace Gay William Wallace "Bill” Gay. 91. Captain. USN (Re­ tired), died at home surrounded by his wife. sons, and sis­ ter-in-law. on March 6.2017. He was preceded in death by: his parents, Ernest and Gertrude Cay of Griggsville Ill.; sister and her husband. Pa­ tricia Gay Diemcr and Richard Diemer; and his first wife. Joan Cooil. Survivors: his wife of 47 years, Betty Harris Gay; 2 sons. William H. Gay and wife Dar­ lene Jessup; J. David Kay and wife Staci: 4 grandchildren. Alex. Vivien. Christina and So­ phia Kay; 3 nieces and 2 neph­ ews and their families; 2 "adopt­ ed godchildren”. Alice Powers and Linda Baigric; and his wife’s sisler. Ann Harris Albin, fondly called his third child. 1 bom in Rockport. III. at his Grandmother Haines’ Annie Belle White Ingram Mrs. Annie Belle White Ingram, 93. of Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 28. 2017. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. She was bom May 23. 1923. in Davie to the late Jo­ seph Clark und Samantha Lucretia Boyd White. Mrs. In­ gram was a member of Ijames I Crossroads Baptist Church | where she served as secretary, treasurer, Sunday school leach- I er nnd had sung in the choir for I many years. She also wrote I and directed many plays for I the church. Mrs. Ingram had I been employed by Pilot Life I for 15 years nnd was a home- I maker. She enjoyed working in her flowers and gardening. Mrs. Ingram loved and valued her family. She was a mother to many but most of all, she loved serving her Lord. She wns also preceded ; Some of the placc.<i they lived and traveled were: Cypress, home on Sept. 29. 1925. The family moved lo Griggsville, denth by her husband. Reggie Lee Ingram Jr., and 10 sis- Germany. India, Miami, Fla.nnd Fairfax. Va. They decided where he graduated from Griggsville Community High ters and brothers. in 1977 to move back to Mocksville, where she had called School. He entered the U.S. Naval Academy (USNA) Survivors: 3 children. Dawn Ingram Cozart (Sam) of home for her last 40 years. She enjoyed spending most of during June 1943 as a member of the Class of 1947, He Statesville. Sherri Ingram Trotter (Randy) of Thomns- hcr time with her family. Her life can be characterized in graduated with honors and was commissioned on June 5. villc and Toiri Ingram Stapleton (Michael) of Sinlesviile; 1946. os part of the lost class in the World War II three-year 6 grandchildren. Jennifer Cozart MaHnffcy (Josh). Brent program. After his first deployment aboard the light cruiser Cozart (Halie Cartner). Bradley Stapleton (Courtney). USS Pasadena, he was off to flight training in Pensacola Drew Stapleton (Sarah). Samantha Trotter (Nicholns Wil- nnd Corpus Christi. He was awarded his wings in August son) and Jacob Cozart (Lauren Lcbicn); 6 great-grandchil- 1950. As anaval aviator, he flew 20 types of planes.carrier- dren. Dylan. Pntrick, Maggie. Gram, Aubree and Elliott; and shore-based, including fixed wing and jets. He served and many nieces and nephews. isignments involving the planning, development, and Afuncral service was conducicdnt 3 p.m.. Friday. March testing of naval and nuclear weapons, but loved flying the 31 nt Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with the Revs, most. He served during World War II, the Korean War. and Daniel Harmon and Franklin Myers officiating. Burial fol- the Vietnam War. He retired from the Navy in 1975. He lowed in the church cemetery. The body was placed in the -also attended Ihe Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey. Calif., earned a master’s degree in aeronautical engineer­ ing from, the University of Michigan, and a master's degree 1 political science from Boston University while he that she always pul God nnd her family first. She wns also preceded in death by: her husband, t whom she was ninrricd on Sept. 2. 1950, Fred Willinm Pratt; 2 grandsons, Justin Willinm Bennett and Rikki John Pratt; and 4 siblings. Bill Mitchell. Era Mac Conner. Polly Foster nnd Duckic Peoples. Survivors: 2 children. Suzy Bennett Fon (Mike) and Scott Pratt (Janice); 2 grandchildren. Cameron Bennett (Allison) nnd Saxon Pratt; and a brother. Gilmer Mitchell (Sally). A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day. April 6 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Rev. Glenn Sell­ ers officiating. The family will receive friends at the funer­ al home following the service. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter. 377 Hospi- attending the Nava) War College in Newpon. R.I. Follow- Internet Access Is Becoming More Important NatlonnUy. seven in lO teachers assign homework that requires internet ac­ cess. But an estimated five million households with school-age children do not have internet access at home. Student.s that fall into this homework gap - houschold.s where internet access is limited or unavail­ able - lag behind in educa­ tion and are less competi­ tive in the workforce. If you’re a parent Informed Have Prostrate Checked For Signs Of Cancer BenJI is a male Belgian Shepard Malinois mix. Benji is fixed, microchlpped, and up-to-date on shots. Benji knows some commands, listens well, and is sweet. Benji is leashed trained. Stanley is a male Tuxedo white tie cat. His estimated date of birth is Jan. 24, 2016. Stanley is neutered and up-to- date on shots. He is a sweet and friendly cat. If interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an adoption application at www.daviQnchuniane.org or call 336.751.5214. About one man i cn will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during hi.s lifetime. Prostate cancer is the .second leading cause of cancer death in American men. behind lung cancer. About one man in 38 will die of prostate cancer. Prostate cancer can be _ a serious disease, but most children in North Carolina’s ‘•’nenosed do not die ing the amount of prostale- K-I2 schools, you know *t- More than 2.9 specific antigen (PSA) in what happens when your million men in the United a man's blood. Another child or their classmates States who have been ding- way to find prostate cancer can’t access the internet. Many spend hours each week driving to use Wi­ Fi because internet is nol available to your house or it’s too expensive. Or trek to the local library muhipli According to the Amcri- in Cancer Society, screen­ ing refers to testing lo find disease such as cancer in people who don’t have symptoms of that disease. For some types, screening can help find cancers at an early stage, when they are more easily cured. Prostate cancer can of­ ten be found early by test- nosed with prostate cancer is the digital rectal < at some point are still alive. Prostate cancer oc­ curs mainly in older men. About six cases in 10 arc diagnosed in men aged 6S or older, and it is rare be- (DRE). in which the doctor puts a gloved finger into the rectum lo feci the pros- inic gland. If the results of cither one of these tests i .ourda vie.com THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT i'thru' 3 Sat ' 7 AM to 33 PM Monday thru Friday $S Buck Wortung Weekday BreakSast Special 2 Eggs Anyway, Grits House Sausage or 2 Strips Bacon Toaster Biscuit Coffee Rodeo WX. lean BURGERS 6OZ *B OZ AVAILABLE DAILY. Call TODAY (or DAILY FRESH SOUPl Slop in today and can use the computers be­ cause your digital device is broken, being used by one of your other children, or you don’t have one nt home because buying one doesn’t (it in your budget. North Carolina wants to help ensure no child in the K-I2 schools falls into the homework gap. But lo do so. the statc'necds to know how widespread the home­ work gap is nnd potential challenges students face in accessing digital resources. To identify this data, the Broadband Infrastructure Office nnd the Friday Insti­ tute arc conducting a survey your kids fore age 40. The average normal, further testing i.s age at Ihe time of diagnosis is about 66. Although the number of deaths from prostate can­ cer continues to decline among all men. the death rate remains more than twice as high in black men than in white men. A man’s individual survival de­ pends on the type of pros­ tate cancer and the stage of the disease. Men who have a fam­ ily history of prostate can­ cer have a higher risk. The prostate gland is found only in men and is about walnut. It needed to see if there is a cancer. If prostate cancer is found as a result of screen­ ing with the PSA lest or ORE, it will probably be nt an earlier, more Ireainbic stage than if no screening were done. There is no question that screening can help find many prostate cancers early, but there are still questions about whether this saves lives. There arc pros and cons to the pros­ tate cancer screening tests in use today. The American Cancer Society (ACS) recom- of Nonh Carolina house- bladder and mends that men thinking youf WillM .holds wilh K-12 siudeais. Take the short survey nt kl2hwgap. FARM FRESH PORK Jerry & Cindy Foster (33B) 998-7175 front of the rectum. about having prostate can’ A man with prostate ccr screening should make cancer can go years with- informed decisions based outsignsorsymptoms.es- on available information pccially in the early stage, discussion with their doc- that’s why early detection tor. and their own views is important. Symptoms on the benefits and side of prostate cancer include effecu of prosuie cancer problems with unnation screening and treatment and frequent pain or stiff- For more information ness jn the lower back, hip about prostate cancer visit and upper thighs.»**w»-x:ancerx»r5. church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends Thursday. March 30 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Ijames Baptist General Fund. 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfioteralservicexom. ing retirement from the Navy, he became the stay-at-home parent for his and Betty’s two young sons, so that she could continue to pursue her career. He was active in coaching soccer and basketball youth sports. He served as trustee and fundraiser for his sons' school. He ponicipaied in local and regional citizen groups. He enjoyed taking his sailboat out on the Chesapeake Bay. He and Betty lived in Silver Spring. Md. from 1969-2003, when they moved to be clos­ er to the grandchildren, first in Richmond. Va., and since 2005. in Advance. During the past 10 years, he was able to remain living in his home due to the care, of his wife, and the support of health core professionals. 'The family will receive visitors from 2-4 pjn. on Satur­ day. April 8. at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, 108 E. Kinderton Way. Advance. Condolences: wwwJiaywonh-miller^om. A memoriol service will be held on Aug. 7 at 1:30 pjn. in the U.S. Naval Academy Chapel. Annapolis, Md., fol- Mack Woodring Jr. (Carla) of lowed by committal in the Naval Academy Columbarium. tal St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Condolences: www.faioiiftineralservice.com. James ‘Mack' Woodring Sr. James "Mack" Woodring Sr., 81. died at his home in Woodleaf Thursday. March 30. 2017. He was bom in Ashe Counly on Feb. 24. 1936, the son of the late Frank and Zora Parsons Woodring Ray. He was also preceded in death by 2 broth­ ers. Joe Greer and Jerry Ray. and a sister. Lucille Ray. He was retired from sawmitling. Survivors: his wife of al­ most 56 years, Mary Eliza­ beth "Libby" Smith Woodring of the home; 2 sons. James Statesville and Nichols Bryce Woodring of Mocksville: a sister. Jean Woodring Cheeks of Cleveland; a granddaughter. Kimberly Cass of Woodleaf; All are invited lo join the family in fellowship at the Naval Academy Club following the services at the Columbarium. Memorials: U.S. Naval Academy Foundation. Class of 1947 Museum Fund or the Naval Academy Annual Fund. 291 Wood Road. Beach Hall. Annapolis. MD 21402-1254; or online at www.wsna.coin. JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, j^ril 12th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians Supervisora-ln-Charge Uhcxinc<■ Ohum—M w rUrHK ** tiLx iiml erporThMfyJb CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING great-grandson, Jake Cass: plus several nieces and neph­ ews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 pjn. Saturday. April 1 at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee.The family Tobitha Anderson ‘Toby* Danner NOW HIRING SMILING FACES* Mrs. Tbbitha "Toby” Anderson Danner. 91. of W. Ma­ ple Ave., died Thursday. March 30 at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. She was bom June 28. 1925. in Davie County to the late Jackson Albert and Martha Ethel Reavis Anderson. Mrs. Donner was a member of Liberty Baptist Church but regularly attended Mocksville Wesleyan Church and was retired from Belts. Inc. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Henry Dietz Danner; 2 sisters; nnd 4 brothers. Survivors: 3 children. Merlte Danner Allen (Ronald). Patsy Danner Smith (David) and Dietz Alan "Chuck” Dan­ ner; 4 grandchildren, Bryan Smith. Brad Smith, Jennifer Allen and JefTrey Allen; and 4 great-grandchildren, Ian Danner Smith. Ethan Isgett. Nolan Allen and Bryson Allen. A funeral service was conducted at 1 p.m.. Satunlay. and Justin, and daughter Kasey April 1 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Floyd of Franklin. Tenn.; nieces Jane McVey. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Gaspnrrini and Mona Potts of Cemetery. The family received friends nt the funeral home Advance and Bonnie Costello one hour before the service. Memorials: Mocksville Wesleyan, c/o June Beal. 1363 County Home Road. Condolences: ww\v.eatonfitneralservicex;oin. received friends at the home after the service on Saturday. Memorials: to help offset finol expenses. Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwalaviefuneralservice^oin. Council Hendrix ‘Connie* Alexander Council (Connie) Hendrix Alexander. 95, died on March 30,2017 nt the River Garden Senior Service facility in Jacksonville, Fla. She was bom in Salisbury on Sept. 20, 1921. Survivors: her 2 sons nnd their families. Terry Alexan­ der nnd wife Miriam, and son Tyier of Ponte Vedra Bench. Fla., and Bill Alexander and wife Katie, and sons Graham Arlene Hendrix of New York. She lived her early life in Advance, the 13ih and young­ est child of "Mayor" William Anderson Hendrix and Rosa Jane Cornatzer Hendrix. Her first husband was Kenneth P. Sparks, who died Sept. 14, 1944 in Italy during World War 11. In 1945 she moved to Jacksonville, where she remained forthe rest of her life. It was there that she met nnd married Curtis Alexander. They were married for 63 years until his death in 2009. She was kind nnd loving, had a magic smile and never met a strang­ er. She was a homemaker who had many interests, most of which involved her husband and children. She served as the president of the local school PTA. and as president of the local Women’s Club. She was a fan of high school and college sports where her sons excelled. Her younger son Terry was a baseball player and later a coach at Jackson­ ville- University. Curtis and Connie never missed a game regardless of weather. She followed her son’s teams to games around the country including a 3.000 mile trip to Hawaii. Her cheerful attitude and support at those games was an inspiration to the players and fans she met The funeral was held at Hardage-Giddens Town & Country Funeral Home with interment ax Riverside Memo­ rial Park in Jacksonville, on Tuesday. April 4. DENTURE SERVICES Sidney C. Tisague Ut D.D.i CeneraJ Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures Complete set SI.200 & Extractions Simple extreetlona SSS unff Assisted Living Community Private & Semi-Private Rooms AvaitaMc Come and join our community so we can assist you in living. Give us an opportunity to care for you or a loved one. Davie Place is a 69 bed capacity adult care home with 19 beds dedicated to secure Memory Care residents. Our door is always open to goals of excellence and continued long term care for Davie County. Davie Place would love the opportunity to care for your loved one. Give us a call or come by for a tour. There is always someone here to show you around. For placement of your loved one please call:Pa^ne:JBe^ Burger In Town 998-11091 DAVIE COM MTV ENTERPRI/E-RECORD Spring Home & Garden April 6,2017 Page 2 DAVIE COUNTV ' ENTERPRI/t-liECORD Spring Home & Garden April 6, 2017 Page 3 TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL AND FENCE ROW CLEAN UP r TOOLS J STUFF SPRUCE UP YOUR PROPERTY! We offer T>ee IHmmlng & Removal fWa can CUMB trees to reach higher Umba) Clean Up of Fence Rows, and Brush Cutting WE INSTALL HORSE & LIVESTOCK FENCING TOOJ — INSURED— MA fl AAflk flABflContact Josse Rose 704-880-4015 Discount Toots. Hardware & **8^^*^ NEW - USED BUY-TRADE S14 South Main St.. Mocksville 336-978-3572 Hours: MOM - SA.T 9 am - 6 pm Environmentally friendly, and more economical cleaning products Gain some knowledge Workshops offered at Tanglewood General Carpentry • boors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Mclai & Shinglo ■ Roof Repair & Ropiocenicnl " Born Repairs father A Son tCARPENTRYfT — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesso Rose 704-880-401S Cool Springs, NC • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal ^| • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates • Slump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ■ ■ -o,":/ bOOZ For^your Spring Home Improyemont; Noeds; 11 n I la 111 LLao kite vs Pool & Spa bi^llaHons ’ Above l^und Pools •»' •, Salt Gmeratois "’5. SeasonaJ Opening & CliKing ' Conini^al a^ Residential :i Cleaning'^'Chemicals aHellvefy; By Marilyn C. Wells Fomily/Consumer Sciences N.C. Cooperative Extension Davie/Yndkin counties Spring has sprung. Along with the dafTodils and forsythia comes the desire to clean our homes from top to bottom. As wc start spring cleaning, we must first gather supplies. If you count the total cost of cleaning supplies, you can spend a surprising amount of money. Products bought nt supermarkets or discount stores are expen­ sive because they have been premixed, perfumed and packaged. These can be a danger to the health of fam­ ily and the environment. Consider using home­ made. all-natural cleaning products instead. Not only can vinegar, baking soda, salt, rubbing alcohol, lemon juice, and ammonia be used for most cleaning tasks with success, they make more economical cleaning products with fewer envi­ ronmental hazards. These products should be labeled properly and can be stored for a long period of time. Never mix chlorine bleach with any product containing ammonia. This forms a poisonous gos. Environmentally friendly cleaning products ore safer thon their chemical counter­ parts. but some still need to be handled with caution. White vinegar is mildly acidic and dissolves dirt, soap scum and hard water deposits as well as being a natural deodorizer. Vinegar dissolves odors instead of covering themup. White vinegar can be used os a fabric softener substitute for families with sensitive skin. Clean clogged shower heads by placing W to 14 cup white vinegar in a plos- food bag and attach the All-Purpose Cleaner 2 T. baking soda Vi c. ammonia V4 c. white vinegar 8 c. worm water Mix together and store in a labeled spray bottle for general household chores. Glass Cleaner 1 c. rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol 1 c. water 1 T. clear non-sudsing ammonia Mix and place in a la­ beled spray battle. To easily identify this glass cleaner, add.two drops of blue food coloring in the mixture. Glass Cleaner #2 (4 c. white vinegar 2 qt. water Furniture Polish 2 t. light olive oil 1 c. white vinegar Pour the oil and vinegar into a spray bottle and blend well. Spray onto sealed wood and finish dry­ ing with a lint-free cloth. Polish for Furniture Without Protective Coating 1 T. lemon oil 4 c. mineral oil Spray on, rub in, and wipe clean. Oven Cleaner 1 c. ammonia 3 c, boiling water Ventilate the kitchen while using ammonia. Warm the oven to 100 degrees. Place boiling water in the broiler pan on the bottom rack. Put the ammonia in a small dish on the top rack. Shut the oven door and leave 2 hours or overnight. Open the windows and then the oven door. Leave the kitchen while the fumes clear. Then wash the oven-with-baldne.. soda and water. Baking Soda Dishwasher Detergent 1 V4 T. baking soda 2 T. Borax Use in place of automat­ ic dishwasher detergent. Sprinkle baking soda on , N.C. Cooperative Exten­ sion Forsyth Couniy Cen­ ter will offer the following adult education classes nt the Arboretum at Tangle- wood Park in Clemmons, from II a.m. lo noon. Register by email to enop-ext-re gist rati fiirsyth.ee or cull 336-703- 2850. Registration opens two weeks prior to each class date. Space is limited. Programs are held during the Annual Spring Plant Sale April 22-25. • April 24 - Planting a Cutting Garden: Many of us garden so that we can have fresh-cut (lowers in our What: Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Spring Plant Sale Where: Arboretum at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons When: Saturday, April 22 Time: 8 a.m.-l p.m. Park, A.udubon help with signs on nature trail Forsyth County’s Tangle- wood Park, in partnership with Forsyth Audubon So­ ciety. hns opened the Yadkin River Nature Trail with in­ terpretive signs showcasing local species. The trail is located nt Tanglewood Park " along the Yadkin River, near (he BMX track. After working together - for several years on n native warm season grass resto­ ration project, the county homes. Leam whnt plants lo grow and how to har­ vest them for long-lasting blooms. Leslie Peck, For­ syth Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent, will lead Ihe program. • April 25 - Drip Irri­ gation: Leam how to put together a small drip irri­ gation system. Following the demonstration, a lour of several gardens in the Ar­ boretum will be offered to show three types of drip ir­ rigation. Don Speranza, re­ tired engineer and gardener, will lead this program. • May 17 - Insects in the Garden: Attracting Ben- eficinls. Managing Pests: Leant how to create a hab­ itat for benelicial insects asked Forsyth Audubon to develop'Signnge for the na­ ture trail. Forsyth Audubon secured ihe funding and designed the educational signage. Twelve signs wel­ come visitors in the south­ west comer of the park. This area includes geographi­ cal features like the native grassland nnd un oxbow that support a diversity of wild­ life from frogs to butterflies to hawks and owh. bag to the shower head with top of dirty dishes after REYNOLDS Pro~rated try Warranty n In-Ground Poo! Liners Tommy Harris/Owner Over 30 Years uperience 277 Pleosant Acre Dr., Mocxsville, NC 27028 EE Robotic Pool Cleaner! With All NEW In-Greund Pool InstallaSons Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? It may be time to pump your septic tank or clean your septic tilter, | Ibe NCOEHR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (Ail septic systems installed alter 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) •-Ti ■.<!> T/KNSC 295 IVliller Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-284-2826 We Install New Septic Syatsms & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certifled Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certifled Inspector of Septic Systems for Real Estate Transactions WeatsoOe:DeehniichTrenehing(<fieterSelearic).Bai*noeasaiOstaarWt3tk. ____ Treu^^teoang Septic Sysusia a SepOcAianns CoO: 338-399-72S'l “Nobody Stacks Their Nose In Our business!” rubber band. Rinse and buff the fixture after letting to stand overnight. Baking soda also has deodorizing properties and a mild abrasive action. Moke a paste of water and baking soda to use on bath­ tub rings, kitchen sinks and other tough grime around the house. Smooth the paste over the dirt or soap scum and allow to set and soften for 5-10 minutes for easier removal. A favorite use for baking soda is the open box in the refrigerator or freezer to remove odors. Salt can also be used as a great basic scrub for extra cleaning power. It is more harsh than baking soda and works well for removing tea or cofTee stains from the inside of cups or pots. Try filling pot with ice-cubes and salt and swirl around. Rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol con be used in a mixture os the evaporation product to clean windows, mirrors and fixtures, pro­ ducing a shiny finish. Lemon juice con be added to dishwater to cut grease. To cut through grease on porcelain and alu­ minum, apply full strength and rub. Lemon or orange rinds run through the gar­ bage disposal will provide a natural deodorizer. Ammonia is another great product that helps in cleaning carpets, linoleum, copper and enamel. Take extra caution because of the possibility of irritating the skin and eyes. Always wear gloves and use in a well-ventilated area. they ore loaded. The baking soda will serve as detergent during the first wash. * To freshen and clean the dishwasher pour 1 cup of baking soda into the dishwasher and run it through the rinse cycle. This will help rid of some of the grime that collects on the inside ofthe machine and freshen the smell of the dishwasher. Drain Cleaner 1 c. baking soda 1 c. salt 14 c. white vinegar 1 kettle boiling water Pour baking soda, salt and vinegar in drain and leave for IS minutes. Then pour in boiling water. To keep drains clear, put 3 t. salt down the drain and follow by a kettle of water every week. Instead of salt.' you can use 3 T. baking soda and 3 T. white vinegar. Rag Cleaner 14 c. Borax 1 c. cornmeal Mix and sprinkle gen­ erously over greasy soil and odors on carpet and rugs. Leave for an hour and vacuum. For spills, sponge promptly with a vinegar and water mixture. Pat dry. ToUet Bowl Cleaner 1 t. ammonia 1 c. hydrogen peroxide 8 e. water Mix in a bucket and pour into the toilet. Let stand for 30 minutes or more, then scrub the toilet • To remove stains, ttyit borax and lenmn juice to a .paste. Apply and let it stand for 2-3 hoars before scrub­ bing with a pumice stooe. with llowering plants and cover crops that provide year-round resources for pollinators and predators. Cultural practices to prevent pest damage on vegetable crops and tips for managing specific pests will be includ­ ed. Megan Gregory, For­ syth Cooperative Extension Communily Garden Coordi­ nator, will lead the program. The Arboretum Office is a white building behind the Manor House. Park in the Manor House parking lot, to the right of Ihe house ns you face it from the street. Tell the attendant at the gate that you will be at­ tending a seminar, and they should let you in with no Si^iBgrSSIS^ [STONEjlVlULCHAND^IVIOREj 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (I-40 Exit 168 North Side of MO beside Center Methodist Church) SPRING IS HERE!! Screened Topsoil & Fill Dirt Available Al-B. YOUR STOWE NEEDS! We haul i Wfe also t _ _ e yards. Crushed Stone (all sizes) Pine Bark Numets Brown River Rock (all sizes) Mortar Sand • Creek Sand Dyed Mulch (Black, Brown, and Red) Double Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Brick Chips • Mushroom Compost White Rock & Pink Rock (all sizes) Ground Leaves • DEUVERY AVAILABLE • Open Mon.-Sat 8 a.ni.-5 p.m. Now Is The Time For DRIVEWAY MAINTENANCE We now offer TAR & CHIP PAVING in addition to Asphalt Paving. We also do Patching, Repairs, Crack Filling & Sea! Coating. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ANGELL PAVING COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 336-751 -3753 « www.angellpaving.com bss L.A. Reynolds SPRING OPEN HOUSE! --------------Sat-Sun, April 8th-9th STOREWIDE SPECIALS including off Japanese Maples, Fruit Trees & Berry Bushes, Containers & Glazed Pots, Garden Benches plus more! Specials going on now. 4400 Styers Ferry Rd, WS,NC 27104 945-3776 larcynolds.com SmtUMumatts l-lar'clvimr*«» a Bcfuiinmonts 1305 Lewisville-aemmons Road, Lewisville 33^*766-9109 wnrivjmitftermanslutniwfzrie.ciom POWER KIR YOUR GREAT OinOOORS! Garden Seeds, Oil Fertilizer,Husqvarna Mulch, Hand Tools Everything you need, for Spring lawn and garden SimplicHi/, Ask. Airy Pro!" ^^right ^^^^commercial products POWER KIR YOUR GREAT OUTDOORS! Offering EquinmentRentat Mira Excauators Skid Steer Loaders. Fluggers&More ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD Spring Home &. Garden April 6,2017 Page 4 e^rpri/^ecord Spring Home & Garden April 6,2017 Page 5 Spring a good time to take a look at your home By Marilyn C. Wells Fomily/Consumer Sciences may not want to spend a sunny spring day looking NC Cooperative Extension, over your home but there DavieZYadkin counties After a long winter, you tuned will help to make it safer, more energy efficient, more economical and more comfortoble. By fixing the small issues you can protect Keeping your home well- your home equity and ENHANCE YOUR WINDOWS WITH PLY GEM Offer your customers tho best of both worlds, with Ply’Gem r color optlorts. LIMITED TIME OFFER 50% OFF’: (V9n7»/wnR», s Clav^WNi increase the resale value of your home. “Of the 3JXX>-plus parts and pieces of a home, something is bound to go wrong. A spring tune-up checklist can help you take core of some small fix-up jobs before they become major maintenance head­ aches'* says Mike Vogel, a housing specialist with Montana Extension service. For example, if down­ spouts let runoff collect too near the foundation, ex­ cessive moisture can cause mold or structural damage. With the following checklist, you may find and prevent future disasters around the home. - Start with the roof shingles. Check for winter damage that caused loose shingles and replace miss­ ing ones to prevent leaks. - Don't overtook the attic. Check the underside of the roof for water stains from leaks. Open vents and check protective screens. - Check the chimney. Inspect masonry for crocks and missing mortar. Check flashing around Ihe chim­ ney. Re-flash deteriorated areas and seal leaks with a high-grade caulk or asphalt roofing cement. Hire a pro when necessary. - Inspect brickwork ond stucco. Check for chipping, deteriorated mortar and unsightly deposits. - Check siding and trim. Check for mildew, cracks and peeling paint. Remove defective paint, prime and repaint or hire a profession­ al. Check siding for nails popping out, splitting or decay. - Clean gutters and S PARKING LOT STRIPING. MocksviOa. NC S7OSB Commercial & Residential Lawn Care — PLUS— Parking Lot Striping 336-399-6636 rustlnharpeogmeil.c Ccrariilc^^^7,;,.y:: Wood * CAUDELL LUMBER WB,c»re— BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2167 Open Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Saia, Installation «£ Custom TUo H'ork^Sales, Installation «£ Custom TUe tt’orle? John Matlock 336-655-4935 B48 Mr. Henry Hd. Mooksrille. NC 87OS8 downspouts. Remove debris from clogged gutters with a garden hose or your hands.'Tighten loose gutters and add additional supports if necessary. Seal minor leaks with roofing cement £ or sealant. - Check foundation. LooIC for cracks in exterior and ” interior walls and the base- .; ment. Repoir cracks and . ensure that ground slopes away from the foundation. - Look nt basement and crawlspace. Check for wooden floor support for rot. decay or pest damage. Dehumidify and ventilate * : damp basements and And - the source of moisture. Open crawl space vents and check the screen covering for damage. If there arc holes in the plastic vapor barrier, seal with duct tape or replace. - Weatherproof exterior doors and windows. Check for rotting frames or chip­ ping paint. Repair caulk or weather stripping and replace damaged screens. • Give concrete areas some TLC. Check for cracks in drive or patio and power wash if needed. Check steps for damages and repair if necessary. - Check for debris or damage around your heat/ air unit. Change filters and schedule a professional checkup. • Check smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Change batteries for safety reasons. • Prune landscaping. Maintain plants to prevent erosion which could lead to foundation issues. mission (right) with young Davie farmers Eden, Holly and Justin Miller.Kimberly and Matt Busse. RAFI Executive Director Scott Marlowe (left) and JcIT Camden with the Tobacco 'lYust Com- Marlowe and Camden (right) with young Davie farmers Young Farmers Get Helping Staying On The Land No, not Rafiki. That's a character in Lion King, the children's movie. RAFI is the acronym for Rural Advancement Foun­ dation International. It is a non-profit organization (hat supports innovative ideas put forth by farmers who need financial assistance to bring those ideas to fruition. In North Carolina, the office in Pittsboro is the hub of the program. Each year, RAFI advertises the coun­ ties eligible to submit grant applications. Grant criteria include ideas that ore innovative and will promote the agricultur­ al enterprise's expansion or increased efficiency. Grant applicants have to offer matching funds or in-kind donations such as labor and equipment. There is also a requirement that grant re­ cipients be responsible for hosting at least one edu­ cational outreach program within the year. The purpose is to educate other farmers about their enterprise and demonstrate how the RAFI grant has enhanced what they were already doing. "This year, Davie County has two young farming cou­ ples who received this com­ petitive grant. Justin and Holly Mill­ er, owners and operators of Cherry Hill Farm, will use their grant to help expand their produce and pick-your- own strawberry operation with the addition of new la­ bor-saving equipment. Matt and Kimberly Busse, owners and opera­ tors of River Birch Farm, raise grass-fed lamb and free-range heritage breed chicken eggs. 'They operate a rotational grazing system and the RAFI grant will aid them in fence installation to facilitate this. Davie Extension is here to assist farmers with re­ search-based information to improve practices and prof­ itability. Call 336.753.6100 or drop by ISO S. Main St. Mocksville. Monday-Fri­ day. 8 ajn.-S pjn. I SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC.WF WALLACE FARM Soil Products STOP. the^eeos;bef^e Crabgrass Control 35 lb. Bag ’‘35° 16-4-8 I Slow Release | Spring Fertilizer 50 lb. Bag M2“ 26-3-5 I Weed & Feed | Only takes 3*5 bags per acrel 50 lb. Bag *35® Pellet Lime 40 lb. Bag $->50^9 /l>ag — OR — _I Buy a Full Paliot for only E Pre>Emergence 3 19*O*3SR S w/Crabgras* Control ! ri 60 lb. Bag treats 10K Sq. Ft. I Kentucky 31 Fescue $32 MO,oo /bag 10-10-10 50 lb. Bag I 50 lb. Bag «1O”S|60° We o^r Quantity Piscounts on most iimes & fortiiixers Q point of purchasojsS;^^ ★ Premium Potting Soils & Pine Needles -A- Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products -A- ★ Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions -k •ir MOLE & VOLE CONTROL SOLUTIONS! * DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. 116 WQkesboro SL, Mocksvflie / (336) 751-5021 1 Locally Owned & Oporatod Sineo 19S2 I EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (HaroMfay): SAU-SPH & SAT 8AII4PU ! Wallace Harm, Inc. Products to meet your Lawn and Gardening Needs! Compost and Soil Products Preinium Blended Top Soil Gardener's Delight Planting Soil Potting Soil Premium Potting Mix Premium Composted Cow Manure Corrmost Plus Mushroom Compost Mulch Products Soil Conditioner Pine Bark Mini Nuggets Pine Bark Mulch Cypress Mulch Colored Mulch Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Aromatic Cedar Mulch Visit our website for pricing and hag/bulk availability. SOUTHERN SEKTES 221 Wallace Farm Ln. Advance, NC 27006 336.998.8999 www.wallacefarmproducts.com Davie(3>wallace£armproductsxom www.facebook.com/WallaceFarmInc Physicians offer tips on childproofing your home Young children ore nat­ urally curious about things around them in the home. Many parents do their best to keep hazardous sup­ plies away from little hands, but even the most diligent parent can often overlook something that might be dangerous. -—While childproofing a home can be difficult, closing doors and install­ ing doorknob covers can help prevent a ehild from wandering into on area (hat might be unsafe. Installing gates on stairs can also help prevent injuries from falls. "1 would encourage par­ ents to check their child- proofing efforts from a child's perspective." said Michael Mitchell, pediat­ ric emergency physician at Brenner Children's Hos­ pital. port of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. "Get down on your hands and knees in every room of your home and see how things look from a child's point of view." Liquid loundry packets are one example of prod­ ucts that can be convenient and often appealing to the eye. but can be hazardous to "Get down on your hands and knees and see a child’s point of view." children. According to Safe Kids Worldwide, an overage of one child a day is hos­ pitalized or experiences ill effects os a result of liquid laundry packets. To reduce . the chances of injury. Mitchell recom­ mends parents and caregiv­ ers follow these safety tips: Kitchen and Bathroom • Keep medications, ra­ zor blades and cleaning sup­ plies out of reach. • Pick up medications that might accidentally be dropped onto the floor. Pills can often look like candy to a small child. • Unplug hair dryers, curling irons or electric ra­ zors when not in use. • When cleaning, never leave the bottles unattended if a small child is present. Laundry Room • Keep bleaches, deter­ gents and liquid laundry packets out of sight and reach. • For homes that have laundry chute, keep it a childproof age • Store gardening, auto­ motive and lawn care tools safely away from children. • Keep hazardous auto­ motive, pool and gardening chemicals in a locked area. I • Place recycling con­ tainers out of reach. • If putting a hazardous I chemical in a secondary I container, such as a two-li- { ter bottle, always label it j and keep it away from chil­ dren. Even the most vigilant parent cannot keep a child completely safe at all times, so Mitchell recommends parents and caregivers leam CPR and keep the phone I number for Poison Control I handy: 1-800-222-1222. j To further reduce the chance of injury in the home, WFB Medical Center and Safe Kids NW Piedmont ore partnering with Habitat for Humanity of Forsyth County to offer several free home safety workshops this year. Call 336-765-8854. ext. 135 or visit http://vvww. habitalforsyth.org/event/ home-safery-\vorkshop/?in- stance_id=7-19>. DjOkVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/I^^ECORD Spring Home & Garden April 6,2017 Page 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiri^^ECORD Spring Hotne & Garden April 6.2017 Page 7 Holly and Justin Miller tend to the 8,000 straw-* berry plants at Cherry Hill Farm, with help from their children, Malachi and Eden. > Photos by Robin Snow Farm living is the life Davie family loves working on the land Farm ... Continued From Page 6 page' for details and when they will be available, and when the farm will be open. Lost year, more than 3.600 tomato plants went in the ground at Cherry Hill Farm. A farmer has to wear many hats, nnd Justin r*adc a “setter” to help put the plants in the ground more efficiently. They grow most­ ly heirloom varieties, with Cherokee Purple being the most popular. April will be busy, wean­ ing greenhouse plants for setting in the ground, put­ ting the plants in the ground and at the same time, har­ vesting and selling straw­ berries. “We're really busy in the spring nnd early sum­ mer,” he snid. “If you don't enjoy it. you can't do it.” she said. "I've always known I wanted to work outside and grow stuff.” Justin said, “but I wasn't sure what path to take.” He sold his landscaping business when he look the plunge into farming for his side job. Holly describes their philosophy os “faith, family and farming.” “If you're a worrier, you can't be a former, especial­ ly produce farmer.” 'niere’s the unpredictable weather, pests, diseases. She enjoys talking to customers, and seeing what they want. She had never eaten spaghetti squash, but (hey planted it anyway. "It was a big hit." “It's pretty cool, just see­ ing something from start to finish.” she snid. "It never ceases lo amaze me.” Like home gardeners, (hey have the same opinion of that first, juicy tomato. "That first one is always the best. By July, when it's 2.0(M) degrees outside. I wonder what I'm doing." Justin is the fifth gen­ eration to work the family form. The house dates back to 1854, bulk by Mathi­ as Miller. His father. Da­ vid Miller, grew up in the house. Justin's grandfather was John Albert Miller. “Farming is a hard way to make a living, but we en­ joy it,” Holly said. "We just keep on going on." And she has beehives now. so expect honey soon. Justin Miller looks over one of the fields that will soon be planted with vegetables. It’s time consuming and takes a lot of hard work, but Holly and Justin Miller love working on the farm. Is The Time To E TORO REB/^ SIOO OFF 42” & 50” lirneCiitter SS . $100 OFF 30” limeMasters ' , 1 Jg«$300 OFF ALL TimeCutter HD Models^^ $500 OFF ALL Grandstands ;$500 OFF ZMasters lexciudu Horizon & MyRlde Units) \ By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record/Courier Diversify. After a few years of growing row crops and grains. Justin and Holly Miller decided- they need­ ed something new to make their Cherry Hill Farm more successful. Enter strawberries. And eggplant. And spaghetti squash. And Swiss chard. And kohlrabi. And potatoes. And carrots. And onions. And beets. And tomatoes. A lot of tomatoes. The'-MHlers-hnvtr-gone- oil out planting vegetables, selling to wholesale mar­ kets, at farmer's markets, a roadside stand and through Iheir own CSA (Community Supported Agriculture), in which people pay to have fresh vegetables. And with two small chil­ dren at home, the couple stays busy. Justin works n full-time Job. and comes home and spends several hours work- on the form just about every day. Saturdays are normally 12-hour days. Holly is busy working with customers, tending to the children, selling at markets and keeping up with every­ thing a farm requires. They're also trying to fix an historic farmhouse on the propeny. “We've got farming in our blood.” she said. “We love it. I always wanted my kids to grow up on a farm. It teaches values that peo­ ple who don't grow up on a form don't understand. We appreciate the simple things in life.” They* have two sons, Malachi. 5, and Eden. 3. The Millers grow all of their vegetables from seed in a greenhouse at their Ad­ vance home. It gets planted at a family form on Cherry Hill Road In southern Davie County. _ _____ The-" been a big hit. She couldn't keep them in stock ut the Mocksville and Peachtree farmer's markets. And while the March freeze took some of the crop, they ex­ pect plenty of strawberries to be ready by mid- to late- April. They also offer pick- your-own at the farm, where 8JXX> plants are filled with young, green fruit. The family isn’t centered on social media, and at an Extension form school, she was told for the farm to be more successful, she need­ ed a Facebook page. She opened one. and sales and interest increased. Interested in the straw­ berries? Check out the Cherry Hilt Farm Facebook PIcusc See Farm - Page 7 Dad instructs his sons on the care of strawber­ ries. Mathias Miller and family in front of the home­ stead, built in 1854. painting<ot: 336-909-1042^ .* Smart Speed Control • lO^Gauge Steel Deck « 3 yr. Limited Warranty Eden and Malachi know how to correctly pick a strawberry. ARPE’S Nothing Cuts Like a *‘SHARPE"Mower Family Owned & Run for 47 Years Service is our Commitment O% for 43" Months Financing Hwy 64 East • Statesville Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 704-872-1-135 www.sharpeslawn.com Kaxielixie Paixitizig • ‘Interior and'Esderior • ‘Pressure‘Washing S 336-940-8560 W?—in Magnolia Home Wallpaper by Joanna Gaines V - Shiplap -ChaUdxtard -Brickand Mortar 2671 IxwtfcvilJc Oentmofls Rxl.. CtemmonL >vC 27012 336-768-7962 * vktA-wJcrosinUriortxoni BUILOINO ^REMObELINC. ' ■ bin AAulch-N-AAore www.mulchnmore-nc.com Pine Mixed Mulch Hardwood Mulch Pine Bark Nuggets Dyed Mulch “ SeSfiiKjg, • Bedding Soil • Soil Conditioner - Mortar Sand Brick Chips River Sand Topsoil Decorative Stone Playground Mulch 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind ace hardware) OPEN Monday-Friday 8:OOam-5:3Opm and Saturday 8:OOam-2:OOpm DAVIE COONTY ENTERPRl/Ei^ECORD Spring Home & Garden April 6,2017 Page 8 rcivin DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIZE^ECORD Spring Home & Garden April 6,2017 Page 9 Lamb ... Continued From Page 8 than beef. The 17 Katahdin Hair Sheep on the farm are per­ fect for the project, which is lo sell product directly to consumers. They don’t need shearing. They’re doc­ ile. parasite resistant, good on pastures, and can better withstand hot, humid sum­ mers here than other breeds. Matt realizes that to be successful, they’re pretty much grass farmers. The sheep graze on a portion of the land, then arc moved to another while grass comes back. He knows the posture well. He dug. by hand, the 455 fence posts holes that support the fence surround­ ing the property. Movable, electric fencing will be used to help with (he grazing ro- Matt built the chicken coop. too. in part from ma­ terials salvaged from a deer stand that was on Ihe prop­ erty. It includes plenty of room for the birds lo roam, and an easy box to collect the eggs. From time lo time, the chickens are allowed out to roam. River Birch Farm eggs, from Rhode Island Red and Bard Plymouth Rock, and soon-to-be Black Austrolorp chickens, are available nt the Peachtree Farmers Market in Bermuda Run. she said.The farm also has website and Facebook page. It isn’t her first interest in farming. In Myrtle Beach, she coordinated an online farmer’s market, matching farmers with consumers. Matt works for Land­ mark Builders, and had been in Myrtle Beach working on high-rise projects. A job that didn’t require traveling near Davie County sent the cou­ ple on a property search. “Wc came here and said, ’Here it is. This Is it’,” Malt said of the propeny. It was perfect for their family, which includes sons Day- ton, 14, and Grayson.9,and their farming project. Kimberly had already said that if the land wasn’t in Davie County, she didn't want to live there. She works part-time as a teach­ ing assistant at Shady Grove Elementary- Matt had visited friends in Davie County before, and also liked the area. “Wc want it as big as our land can supponhe said, “taking care of the en­ vironment with rotational grazing. We prefer they cat grass and ns little feed as possible." “We want to make sure wc have a quality product.” she said, convinced that once people taste the fresh meat, they’ll come back for more. Reduce the risk of bathroom injuries Kimtxsrly Busse checks out the laying hens at River Birch Farm, including the new Black Austrolorp chicks. Matt Busse feeds the sheep while sons Dayton and Grayson and wife Kimberly watch. Grayson checks on the chickens. Farm Fresh Bob • Vegetables • Fruits 22^ Local Honey •^rass Fed Beef & Pork *3 NC Seafood • dams • Uellies • Juices g Breads • Shiitake • Potted Plants ■ Cut and Potted Flowers • Orranic v«.gr-mhl«Mi • Sweets * Baked Goods • Farm S Crafts • Stone Ground Flour & Friday Kvenings • 3i30-7pm , Crafts Every Friday • Hw>\ su I N.-ai-ibe Wake Forest Bapiist Health — Davie Medical Ceiuo' in Bernitxla Run . Peachtree Farmers Market - Photos by Robin Snow Eggs & Lamb Couple making I a go of it at Advance farm By Mike Bambardt Enterprise Record/Courier ADVANCE - Man and Kimberly Busse aren't afraid of work. It's a good first step for the young couple trying their hand at farming on 6.S ■ acres of -land. -Tbey^re-al- - ready selling eggs, and are raising lamb, with the hist product expected this fall. River Birch Form is a dream for the couple, who had lived in Myrtle Beach. S.C. for 10 years before finding the land in Davie County a year and a half ago. “We’re beginners,” Kim­ berly said. "This is our way to get our hands dirty.” An veteran of the War on Terror in Iraq, where Matt developed a taste for lamb, they participate in the Homegrown Heroes pro­ gram for farmer veterans. Kimberly attended work­ shops os well, including the Women in Meat Workshop, where she learned to butch­ er a lamb. They also cooked the fresh meat on the grill with three ingredients, salt, pepper and olive oil. “It would knock your socks off." she said. “It's simple when you have good, fresh meat.” That’s their goal at Riv­ er Birch, to take core of the ■ environment while getting the most they con out of the land. It’s one of the reasons A River Birch Farm they chose lamb, more can dozen of eggs ready for t*® raised on fewer acres sale. Please See Lamb - Page 9 e looks a young lamb. J (StatePoint) You may think of your bathroom as a relaxing oasis. Unfonunately, bath­ rooms are (he site of 200,000 injuries annually nationwide, according to the National Safely Coun­ cil. These incidents happen to people of all ages - from young children who may sec the bathroom ns a play area, lo expecting women whose balance may be off kilter, to seniors. You can reduce the risk of falling by adding grab bars near (he toilet, along the showerhead wall and on the back wall of Ihe tub or shower. Grab bars also pro­ vide assistance for getting in and out of the tub. as well raising or lowering yourself onto the toilet. Because people of all ages are prone to injury, adding these safety features is a good idea for every household. And these days. a do so without com­ promising on style - brands like Moen offer grab bars in different sizes, finishes and styles, so these elements can blend seamlessly into any d^cor. With a few simple con­ siderations. prioritize safety in your home’s bathrooms. Smart technologies make our lives easier (StatePoint) Innovations in smart technology contin- cue i ue to make our lives easier chine - and now that extends to appliances and amenities for added convenience and control. Here are three to consider. Gone is the era when your refrigerator merely kept your dairy and produce chilled. These days, appliances like the GE Cafd and Pro­ file series feature a Keurig K-Cup brewing system. Your typical fireplace adds comfort, coziness and warmth to one specific room, but sometimes you want to enjoy the ambi­ ence and aesthetic benefits without all the heat. Smart technologies can help you divert some of Ihe thermal energy to other rooms. For example. Heat-Zone and Heat Duct Kits distribute up to 50 percent of a fireplace’s you can brew your morning warmth to another room < cup of java without having within your home, allowing homeowners to enjoy the ambiance of their fireplace throughout the year, no mat­ ter the climate. These heat management tools offer homeowners greater flexibility and con­ trol. giving them a truly cus­ tomized fireside experience. To learn more about heat management options and how they open up possibil­ ities for unique fireplace in­ stallations. visit HeaiiiClo. com. We all have days when we generate a small but mighty load of laundry — Be a volunteer weather observer Do you ever wonder how much rainfall you received from a recent thunderstorm? How about snowfall during a winter storm? If so. a volunteer weath­ er observing program needs your help. The Community Collab­ orative Rain. Hail, and Snow network, or CoCoRaHS, is looking for new volunteers across North Carolina. The grassroots effort is part of a growing national network of home-based and amateur rain spotters with a goal of providing a high-density precipitation network to supplement existing obser­ vations. North Carolina became theZlst state to establish CoCoRaHS in 2007. and by 2010. the CoCoRaHS network had reached all 50 states with nearly 10 XXX) observations being reponed each day. T Volunteers may obtain nn official rain gauge through the CoCoRaHS website cocorahs.org) for about S30 plus ship­ ping. Besides the need for an official 4-inch plastic rain gauge, volunteers are required to take a simple (raining module online and use the CoCoRaHS web­ site to submit their reports. Observations are available on maps and reports for the public to view. The process takes five minutes a day. but the impact to Ihe communi­ after a muddy soccer game is one example — and new technology is making it easier to take care of those loads without wasting wa­ ter. detergent or effort. Many manufacturers now offer separate compartments for small loads, while others have added convenience by introducing units that wash and steam clean clothes, eliminating a trip to the dry cleaners. When making home up­ grades. first consider those that promise to make life more convenient and com' ' fortable for your family. ty is tenfold: By providing high quality, accurate mea­ surements. the observers are able (o supplement existing networks and provide useful data to scientists, resource managers, decision makers and other users. To be an observer, vis­ it the website and click on "Join CoCoRaHS" on Ihe upper right. After register­ ing. take online training, order a rain gauge and start. "We arc in need of new observers across the state. We would like to empha­ size rural locations, areas of higher teirnin. and areas near the coast.” said Glenn. N.C. CoCoRaHS can be reached on Facebook and through Twitter. West Davie Power Eouipmert WHEREVER • ■you CAN TAKE rr. ORCA Brand Coolers & •*Chaser” btsutated Cups Made In the U.SJL! ’ Authorized Dealer for... O% for 48 Months S«l«ct Mowers! dor 1 IlmllocJ tlm*) Hrry. &* West & 901, UodatUle, MC ZTO2B 336-492-5102 Pick-up + DawBtr Aumlabit Driveway Died of Did Age? Pavement Aii Broken up? The average 2,0004- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. Sa.9S per sq. It Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fh 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm — i/ou. Oel. "Om l/uu — J Black Sand Company Sand, Gravel & Landscape Materials Sineo 1927* Residential & Commercial Mark A Clndj Shoaf. Owom • Manor Sand • Gravel 5c White 1‘cbbles • River Sand • Bark St Brick Nuggets • White Sand • Blended Ph Balanced • Designer Mulch Compost Topsoil • Kid Cushion • Cedar Mulch | • Hardwood Mulch Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 - Saturday 8:00 ■ 3:00 PICK VP OR DELIVERY 745 W. Clcroinoas^-ille Road * Winston-Salem. NC www.blacksaadcoxoni (336) 788-6411 Wety Premium Horticultural Products • Healtiest Outdoor Ornamental Plants • Pine Garden Aclcessokies Hwy. #501 South — 2 blocks south prom i-d-o Bermuda R.cjn, NC PHONE: (55^ ^55-^555 Professional Horticulture Expertise MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL • nn Types of Ldmi Miiintemonee Squ^meat (Qeretor, Cere "Ptugger, Trader, Straw BLwer, ctej • SeeAoUin9«Gebeatx*Trcf<ek«c • GaeU«eee*Trneter*'Butk Hey • Ckoiit SowS^Grudv Ck^fers • Mebde Hee* Omker Uaekir* • Rotary TaiefCemext Miorc • Carpet StRtek«r*Cerpct Cleaner • 2-Ma*. TWt-HeU "Diyytr • (Jjet/Dry TSa Saw • on. Tret ef twoO. Howl ReU OND UORSI TOO AAANY TTEMSTO Lisn — Ifyou donT see it...ghze us a colU HOURS: Mon.—Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. Bam-12 noon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 13361 751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLY or MOKTHLY RATES sg US FOR all YOUR EQUIPMBfT RBTTAL HE>S! Don't Forget...We Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too!A neld Has been turned into a pastnre for the sheep to graze. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 2017 • IIP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/e^liECORD Spring Home & Garden April 6, 2017 Page 10 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Meister gardener class starts in August ALL-SCAPE UIWNS. LANDSCAPING Bi MOnC. LLC 704-433-5360 licensed • Insured•nMavar»ckw«XUlcOB*ialLc«m Design - Install - Maintain Kltiwor IhkI & Hjiring cloiin upH ' Shrub Lrimming Mulch ’ Di'IiriH rDiiiuvol ' K<*n(ling & Acniting • (lUll.cr denning • 'I'oliil hiwn mjunlonnncn • ProHHurn wnnhing • Grnvejl Urivowiiyn ' PnLioH lind reUiining wiiIIk • Dock & renew building • I'iniMh grading & lawn inslallalian The Davie County Center of Cooperative Extension will conduct a training class for Ex­ tension Master Gardener Volunteers. Residents of Yadkin nnd Davie counties arc invited to participate. Classes will be held Wednesday!? from 1-4 p.tn. from mid-August until late November. The meeting location will al­ ternate between Davie and Yadkin counties de­ pending upon the makeup Extension Master Gardener sxjrnxr JEC. JCS3BS ^CATOrtlVr C.A.STI3Kr<3-S Your LOCAL SOURCE fon Worm CasUngs-Vermicompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, Banoflta ol Worm CasUngs: * 10tWOlMnk.Saf«f« NC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION of the class. There must sion will be held Aug. be 12 students registered 16 nl 1 p.m. nt the Davie (o hold (he training scries. Extension office, 180 S. An information ses- Main St., Mocksville. Questions will be an­ swered and applications can be completed at that lime. The final date for registration is Aug. 21. Applications arc be­ ing accepted und can be found at davie.cesJtcsu. edu on the home page. It can also be found on the home page at yadkin. eesjtcsM.edu. If you have questions before the in­ formation session, email the Extension Horticul­ ture agent for both coun­ ties. Pam Jones, at pant_ janes® ncsu.edu. TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Garage Sales Deals & Bargalns Electronics i Job Opportunities; Buy from a local farmer Beautician needed 2 days/week at nursing home. Must be li­ censed. carry own liability Insurance. Call Jessica Mc­ Collum at 336-998-0240 or email: jproctor-mccollumO tlberty-ltc.com MocksvUle. 298 Dogwood Lone. Woodland Oevelopowot. Yard Salo.. Thuredoy, April 6, Fri­day. April 7 & Saturday. April 6. 8am-epm. Baby bed, like new; walker, now; dorm retrlgerator. microwave, toaster oven, clolhos. books, glassware. Girts Newborn - 4T Clothes Approx. 300 pieces; S250 lor all/ OBO: or call for specific size. 704- 837-2885 after S:3O p.m. provide raWonlBnditpjiona^lpMn I rr.., t Compost Top *1101111 bMenahnhkIti, I. ' lS»l£j Drying tor ............... Lawns m>h<mif«> www.sunrisecastlngs.com :! (336) 972-1301 giovlti 10 kxroeM nop yW4 ;Call US for oil your service needsi Over 16 years experience! r ®®®fa Local. It'.s one of the buzzwords recently. Shop local, it makes sense in a lol of ways. Buy food from a local farmer, it makes sense in a lot more ways. Check out tlio.se roadside stands this year, and for sure.visii the farmer’s markets. Following arc just a few of the farmer's m.-irkei.s you may find this year. Check them all out. Mocksville Farmers Market This market kicks off on Wednesday, April 19 and- will continue until Nov. IS. every Wednesday from 3-6 Sales • Service • Installation ■■I ■■■" ;■■■ ■■a 36.492.2a I Yard & Garden Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 North * Salisbury (Just Across The River From Davie County) We have your yard and garden supplies. Come take a look at what we have to offer. Bring your truck or trailer and we will be glad to toad you. We will also gladly deliver to you. Family owned and operated for over 30 years by M.O.Spry, Mona Spry Brown, Henry Brown. • Double Ground Hardwood Mulch ‘ Bark* Sand • Stone • Top Soil* Fill Dirt * Brick Chips * Flower Bed Mix * New Pine Sawdust • Red Mulch Built CMIvrv Avll^la In Durlt County Of Haul Your Orm, (704) 636-5949 FRESH PORK FOR SALE Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@sallsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salfsburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad’ Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Lost & Founil Land For Sale p.m. in (he Junker's Mill parking lot on Salisbury Street in Downtown Mocks­ ville. Vendors .sell vegetables, fruits, honey, meats, baked goods, jams, salsns. pra­ lines, soaps, candles nnd wood crafts. Activities will be held throughout the sea­ son for children, cooking demonstrations, recipe ex­ changes. Master Gardener presentations and drawings for prizes. Peachtree Farmers Market This market opens on Fri­ day. z\pril 28 and runs every Friday through Oct. 27 from 3:30-7 p.m. in the parking lot .'ll Davie Medical Center on NC 801. The producer-operated market includes items such as vegetables, eggs, plants. canned goods, goat cheese, baked goods, meals, soaps, cut flowers, peanuts, sea­ food. flags nnd more. Farmington Farmers Market This market opens Sat­ urday. May 13 and is open from 8 a.m.-noon each Saturday into October. It is held under the shelter nl the Farmington Community Center. 1723 Farmington Rond. Local farmers and producers are invited to take part, contact Melanie Cook at 336-998-2912 or farm. inf’i(nicc®gtnail.coin. DRIVER TRAINEES NEED- EDI Learn to drive for Ste­ vens Transport! NO EXPE­ RIENCE NEEDEDI New drivers can earn $900+ per weeki PAIDCDLTRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4137 drive4ste- vens.com Mocksvillo. 129 Fomwaod Isos. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday, April 7. 7:30am-1pm & Saturday. April 8, 8am-1Zpm. Baby Items, strollers, toys & clothing. Chil­dren's, men's & women's clothing & shoos. Household Items. A Tltxto bit ol overythingl Mocksville. 808 VbkzssI Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday. April 8. eam- 2pm. Tools, yard equipment, dishes, clothes, household Items, Coke. Hess trucks. Campbell Soup collectiblos. newtoday Got work to do? Need space to do it? 40x40* with eoncrote floor con­ nected to fenced lot. Away-lrom- cJty privacy for workshep/storago. Building located at 116 Hoosa Lane. 27028. See Google Earth. Seoomo. and somewhat nego­ tiable to right person. Ploaso call 338-998-8805. between 12-3pm ONLY It serious, to show. SpeetrwB Triple Play TV, Intomol a Voice for $29.99 oa. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. Wo buy your ex­ isting ceniracl up to $5001 1-855- 993-5352 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Year Prico Quaranleo (SSO/monlh) w/ATiT Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months. No Cosll Call 1- 600-849-3514 ets & Livestoc FoBod: Silver heart pendant ... Staples parking lot on 03/23/17 ongravod wilh 'Pawpaw* and dale -• *'-|h and doolh. (352)425-0351 FOUKO DOO, small, tea 6 grey. Male. Found oft Old BoaOy Ford Rd., near BosUon School on April 1. Call to IdenUfy 704-425-4675 FOinra on Bringle Ferry Rd. At Long's Ferry Fire Doportmoni «2. Very frlondly. Call lo Identify 704-603-4308 Real Estate Haas Bad Chicks. BeauUtul plants, ready to bo re planted. 9 plants left. $45 for al $5 per container. 704-278-3747 Domestic Pets Hamas For Sale SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LocsSy Omad 4 Opanloa ' Mockavtna, NC 336'9O»I61O>^^^ PREVETTE AND SON PLUMBING LLC Residential Commercial Ught Backhoe Work 336-909-8495 < 336-492-5735 * 336-909-0495 NOW PICKING! - Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE also available Com* them 302 Foster Road, Mocksville | (R-slci RiL hjuti |4T Rjdgc Rd. ia Wesum Davie C(Minly> Cal! For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. niROur.ii FRl. Noon-5i‘m and Sat. 8am-noon BEST DEAL OF THE SEASO Don't waiL; Come in today! OUTDOOR POWER www.jacksnewgrass.com ORASS, UMe. EQUIPMENT SAI RS SERVICE 336-712-9977- 4798KinnainonRd.atl-4avUiiistDii-Saiefn Financingavmlablc Frecdcihvry Rebates on some models Wf^RLDLAWN WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre lols w/ ovor lOOft. of Frontego on Rowan County Side of High Bock Lakel Lot >4 - MLS *3152775/ Lot >5- MLS >3152755 $59,900 each. Lend or Lake Realty. 704-636-7373. www.tandor1akBrealty.com Rentals Apartments Deep Roots Community garden needs volunteers for upcoming projects By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Garden It's official. The 2017 garden season has sprung at both locations of Deep Roots Mocksville Community Gardens. Our season started April I. no fooling. We are celebrating our fourth year. Saturday. April 8th is our first workday at the Clement garden, from 8 a.m. to noon. Deep Roots will be holding a garden class for beginners nt 9 a.m. for parcnts/children on the “how. when, where and why of gardening. Please call 751-2826 or 492-2360 to register. Sarah Wood, Master Gardener, will be heading up the class. Il should be great fun for all. Flyers will be in (he First United Methodist church office. A picnic lunch will also be provided. Bring a dish share if you can. There will nol be a work dny nl the Storehouse for Jesus garden until May. Wc arc planning a delicious Wednesday night fund rais­ ing dinner featuring home made chicken pie nt FUMC on April 19 lo honor Earth Day. Wc will announce the rest of the menu in coming editions. Please mark your calendars so you can make plans to join us. We are also excited lo announce our first cooking and tasting class. "Discovering the many ways lo cook kale." Learn how to prepare and enjoy kale in your diet. Kale i.s the all the health rage, so learn new recipes to incorporate this nutritious vegetable ns a regular part of your diet. We will show you how to make a wonderful and delicious kale salad, sauteed kale, crunchy kale chips, kale soup nnd knic smoothies. The class is set for Wednesday, April 26 at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Building of Mocksville First United Methodist Church. The class is free but you must reserve your spot by calling 336-492-2360 or emailing g<>dsgardei»JI25®gmail.cttni. Would you like to help in the Deep Roots gardens? We arc looking for about 10 people who could commit to do­ nating two hours a month lo helping out in either garden. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anythingjrom 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 ivww.crawfoTdhomeimprtn’emetits.net 336-331-3427 Hoiptialiiy Part-Time Grill Room Staff Wanted Flexible hours. Call Tori 336 940-2000. newtoday Yard SalsZMsrkst 1300 Yadkinville Rd. between The Vintage Hippie and DoDar Gen­ eral. Saturday. April S, 84m-"— Multiple venmrs. New. used vintage Items; Set up and eel SIO fee or come to shopl Klsg * Qaeea Bed Frame Loggolt and Platt. Brand r box. $80,704-633-1468 Free popples. Mixed breed. Medlum-slzod. Ploaso call 704-640-5317 MIcrowsv*. Whirtpeol. Stainless steel, over the range. $50. Call 336-782-3559 Oak diBlag room tabla and S matching chairs. Excellent condition. $200. 704-433-6778 Use Happy Jack PsdKote to toughers tender pads artd heal minor wounds. SmiOtorntan'a HarewAm (338-786-9109) (ken- nebzax.eom) 5 seres Femingtae. 2993 801 north. Brick homo. bams, fenced, pas­ture. woods, cteok. $170k. Intor- matlve sign on proporty. Bahnson FarmOaol.com MeckivHle • Sunset Tenaee Apts.. I1 & 2 BR. all appt. Central H/A.| I Starting at $450. CaM 338-751-01681 Houses For Rdiil;*! HIGH BOCK LAKE Kennel assistant needed, part-time, after­ noons & weekends. Call 336-766-4900 MEDICAL BILLINO TRAINEES NEEDEDI Train al Home for a new career now at CTII NO EXPERI­ ENCE NEEDEDI Online Training can get you lob ready! 1-888-512- ■”'“2 HS Olplom-------- ------------ NUCLEAR POWER- Paid Training, great salary, bene­ fits. $ for school. Gain valued skills. No exp needed. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon- Fri 800-662-7419. Auctions & Sales Esbrts lale. Friday. Apdl 7 « Satsrday, April 8. Daor-astlJ. 1888 Hwy em Seetb. Mocksville. Furniture, bed linens, dishes, seme antiques, household Items. and woodworking tools. ’ Garage Sales'5 Advsacs. 188 Sparks Road MulU-Fomlly Yard Sale. Fri. 4/14 1-Spm & Sat. 4/16 7am-12pm. Fur­niture, toots, $ clolhing. Cloossem. 2885 Knob Hill. MulU-Famlty Oarage Sale. Satur­ day, April 8, Bam-lpm. Fumlturs. full size bed. household Items and decor, ckslhlrra. shoes, toys. Disney puzzles. OVDs, pictures & frames. Christmas & holiday Items, wreaths & craft supplies. Mocksvillo. 399 Slnglotoa Rd. Moving Sale.Thursday. March 30 - Saturd^, April 8,8am-7pm. Fuml- luro, household goods, curio cabi­nets, collectiblos Including Barbie. NASCAR. Pepsi. Prodous Mo­ ments and more. Crystal, clolhos for the whole family. (2) IB speed btkes, tools,toys, baby Items, bookcases, oek daw foot dining tablo and SO MUCH MORE. HocksvIHs. 2K9 Uborty Cborch Rd. Vtard Salo. Fri. 4/7 & Sal. 4/8. eam-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. Fur- nlluto. dishes, glrl^ dolhes sizo 24rTto-4yra.. weedeater & tots more. LOTS of new Items added. Some prfeos reduced. Call 338- 403-4507. Merchandise t Deals & Bsrdalns A.S’* weVitry siiaryewr wtte wood lathe turning tods & at­ tached llg for accuracy shsrpen- ng. New. $60,704-636-6510 Appiteace GE Microwave oven combo. Mi­cro on top, oven on bottom. White. Tested, dean, works gresL look greeL Cell O 704-636-5415. $150.00 Appiteace Frigidaire fetrigerator. White. Top & bottom. Lets of etorsge space. Rune greeL CaO O 704-636-5415. $140.00 Appiteace FrfgkJalre retrlgerator. blade. Top & bottom. Lots of storsge Space. Runs great. Cali O 704-638-5415. $45.00 AppUasea Whfrtpool heavy duty washer. White. Looks and runs like brand new. Call O 704-636-5415. $150.00 Baby crib coarierter nt. Yellow with bears. Can be used tor boy or girt. Paid $200. asking $50. 704-642-4734 Otepen X-laige thick pull-up merVwemen’s diapers. 1OO in a box for $30.00 704-603-4416. Cotort Taupe, hunter green, bur­ gundy. ExMlIent corxfnlon. $200. 704-636-6518 Electric ccMter. Used once. $100. Needs a battery. Excellent condition. 704-433-8776 FraBlDgSqearas Set of 2 AR 100. Made In USA Hard to find. Serious calls only $50. 704-278-3747 Baidea Taels Five oseortod small tools In good condition. $31. Call 704-630-0192. Baniea Toots Four hoos In good condition. $28 Call 704-630-0192. Berdea Tools TWO cobra head weedeis In gooc condition. $30. Call 704-630-0192 Berdan Taels TVvo shovels In good condition. $15. Call 704-630-0192 Oak bnteb srttb mirror. Excellent cortdftfon. $125. 704-433-8776 Osk mateblag bar stools. Excollerit condition. Asking $100. Call 704-433-6776 Fteltegrwtt Sol of 8 Vintage coffee/soup mugs.197O's Xorktown collection. $20.704-278-3747__________ Deedra Qelek-Step Bedge- Intertock laminate Ule. No o^e. 8.37 sq.ft. $140. 7O4-638-8S1B Real Wicker Lsvesest Vary good condition, eimhion lor seaL 4 matching pUlow*. Used In a sunroom. 704-278-3747 $85.00 Rtet Helmet wZ Shield BrarKl new, never worn, still In $110. 336-766-5096. ceD In PI condition. Used for 2 months. Greet tor seniors. Large buttons and very easy to uss. In- duOes charger, orfginsl box arxl msnual. case. Great Cell Is Ibe car­rier - no contrect - great rates. $7$. CsB or text Beth 704-213-7807 w/tan seats (24*H). $400. VOC. Tabla ts Seri. 48* W-stomge In boaom. lazy **'—in In top. 704-310-1098 after 8pm Seewart Thmleg Red Excellent tanning bed wtth new bulbs. Need it gone, first $450. 0011704-655-3571 704-642-4734 Notices General Notices i j Ceeleewe. 144 Swlcegeed tt. BR. 1BA. Awesome Cottege w/large backyard. Great tor re­tired couple or slr>gla person. Wheelchair aeessslble. pel trterxlfy. Duke power, city wa­ ter. trash pickup, w&d included $6SO/month. deposiVreferenc- es required. Available 03/15/17(336>492-21S9 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest eenlor living relairal service. Contact our trust­ed. loeal experts lodayl Our ser- vlce Is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-600-717-0139 Acorn Stelrllfte. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stalrsi "Limited time -$2S0 Off 'idur Stelrllft Purchaser* Buy Direct & SAVE. Please can 1-855- 808-9573 for FREE OVD arxl AtmjNE MECHAMC TRAOim - Oet FAA certlflcaUon te fix plertes. Approved tor military ber>ares. R- rtartdel AM It qualified. Call Awla- Den Institute of Maintanenee 86^ 441-8890 Thtef* Nesimsetyt Basement Systema Inc. Cod us for ah ot your basement needsi Wetarprooflng. FlnlsTtlrvg. Struc­ tural Repairs. HumMRy and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Can 1-800-698-9217 Stop smoking with TBX-FREEI CllnleaUy proven. More effective than patch er gumi Fast acUngt No Effects. 88% success ratal . .. $167 per day with 1 month supply. CALL 1-888-437-1558 Bet Kase Paia? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Oet a paln-relievIng brace at lltUe or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Can Health Hotiine Newt 1- 800- 591-5582 VIVTASEDOU. Sweet Rosemary 30* doll In orig­ inal box w/aeessorfes. $125. Call 704-857-3404 h veil. $200. Call Weed lathe -14~x40~wttb 6* sanding disc. Like new - hr price. $160. 704.636 8518 Eleirtrotilt» DISH TV - BEST DEAL EVEHl Only $39.99/mo. Plus $14. mo Internet (whom avail.) FREE Streaming. FREE Install (up to 6 rooms.) FREE HO-OVR. CALL 1-600-918-0287 MeblleHelp, Amerlca'a Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Whether IWra Home or Away. For Safety end Peace ot Mind. No Long Term Conliactst Free Brochurel Call To- dayl 1-877-293-5144. ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS ON THE LAKE - 2 Story Watortront Home w/^29' ol Frontago. 3BR. 2.5BA en a beautitut point lot w/ breath taking views. Approved pri­ vate dock/pier peirrVl! MLS >3243442 $259.900.__Land er Lake Realty 704-636-7373www.LarxiOrLakeReetty.com RC Uoenteles near Lake Lam 1,300* sq.ft, cedar chalet. 2BR. 2BA on 2.88 acres w/mtn views. $174,900. 828-288-2681 Land For Sale Mocksville. Gwye St- 2BR. 1BA brick home. $S95/mo. * deposit. Call 336-406-1981 Manufactarad; , Homes For Beirt' newtoday 1-40. 3BR. 2BA. New carpeL Cov­ered Iront porch, beck deck. AU I appUances. 12x16 storage btkid- tng wtth power. WHUam R. Dovie/ North Dovie school dkstrlcL 9»SW mo. 336-492-7634 L% mag. Help Us Support Local Pets Sate Step Watk-ta TUb Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­ dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Irtoh Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-807- 7219 tor $750 Off. Sell year structured setUeewet or annuity payments for CASH NOW. Tdu dorrt have to wait tor your future payments any longerl Call 1-800-316-0271 PEM MACHINE OPERATOR Candidate must have a clear understanding ol fabrication blueprints and good organizational skills. Additional du­ ties will be driving for deliveries and pickups and helping In shipping and receiving. CNC BRAKE PRESS OPERATOR Candidate must have a clear understanding of fabrication blueprints and good organizational skills with al least 5 years experience with a Press Brake. Experience on oth­ er machines a plus. LCD BONDING TECHNICIAN Candidate wilt work in a dean room bonding touch screens to LCD Displays. Must be meticulous in reading blueprints, mixing chemicals and injecting silicones to pro­ duce a display with no debris or any other visual defects. Willing to train someone who has a background that would lend itsell to this particular job. All candidates must have a valid driver’s license. We are a growing company with paid holidays, vacation and sub­ sidized medical insurance. Facility is dean and air con­ ditioned- This is a great opportunity tor somaone wtw is witling to leam and grow with our company. Contact John at 336-766-0331 or ernaU your resume to jeastey. viOgmaiLcom. HEW AT&T nVTERHET OFFER. $20 and $3O/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable 100% Affordable. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. New Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 SOCIAL SECtnUTT DISABILITY BEHEFITB. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Helpl WIN or Pay Nolh- Ingl Contact Bill Gordon & Asso- dales at 1-800-371-1734 to r—• your application todoyl Get your BUNS down to -.Hq^Rldoe ASK ABOUT OUR DEUCipUS MO^-iN SPEOALS! ' SATURDAY,APRILS™ 11am ~ 2 pm at 400 Hawk Ridge Dr. Winston-Salem NC 27103 HOTDOGS I GAMES | DJ | SPECIAL PRIQNG The Salisbury Post publishes a monthly page assisting the Humane Society of Rowan County & Faithful Friends Animal Sanctuary in placing'pets for adopUon. This page has already proven to work! It has helped many animals be adopted! You can help us support the Humana Society of Rowan County & Faithful Friends Animal Sanctuary by conunltUng to Just $40 per month as a page sponsor. Sponsorship recognition includes business name, address and phone number. Personal and anonymous donations are also accepted. This is a chance to HELP animals AND PROMOTE your business! It is a Win-Win! Call us for details! 704-797-4220 DAVIE COUNTY ENTE RPRI/EREC OR D Spring Home & Garden April 6,2017 Page 12 Moles and y^oles can wreak havoc on landscapes By Pam Jones Dnvie Horticulture Extension Agent Several years ago. I 'wrote nn article on how to determine whether you have moles or voles in your lawn or garden. It was a wcll-rcccivcd article because it is a topic of grcnt concern for □ lot of homeowners and golf course and pasture owners. It is probably in the top three of all questions I am stiirnsked. Let me share some simple ways to determine which pest is pestering your lawn and garden. First, deeper under­ ground burrows generally indicate moles. Moles can dig 18 feet of tunnel per hour and travel lltrough their tunnels at 80 feet per minute. Quite often, a 5-ounce mole can eat up to SO pounds of insects nnd earthworms per year. There is a delicate balance between the damage moles - cause and the benefits they provide. They control grub.s nnd other insect pests in the soil so if we remove the moles, there may be nn insect outbreak. Voles arc opportunists. They do not usually dig deep burrows but will glad­ ly use n mole's burrow for nesting nnd food storage. Now that you have identified the pest that plagues you. whnt can you do? Most moles, except the star-nosed mole, arc not protected in NC. Sinr- nosed moles arc found in Ihe mountains above 1.800 ft. elevation so we don't need to worry about them. Traps arc the recommend­ ed method of control. A harpoon type trap is one option but you must deter- MOLES Similarities 4-6 inches long Grayish brown fur Short tails Differences Paddle feet close to body Eyes and ears not visible Carnivores, diet consists of insects, grubs and earthworms. They may disturb plant roots and bulbs when burrowing but they don't eat them. Shallow burrows connected by deeper burrows Rarely visits the soil surface mine the most used tunnels in order to place the trap in the best location for success. Mole traps should be bailed with insects, worms or grubs for greater effectiveness. If you choose to eradi­ cate your mole population, remember they nre present because there is a food source. If you remove the food source by controlling insects nnd grubs in your lawn without removing the moles, the mole's favorite food remains-enrthworms. a gardener’s friend. There­ fore, choose your mole control options carefully. Voles, also called field mice or meadow mice, arc not protected at nil and arc more easily controlled. Simple snap type mouse­ traps baited with peanut 4-6 inches long Grayish brown fur Short tails Rodents; feet like' a small mouse. Beady eyes, small ears, prominent front teeth Herbivores Diet consists of plants, roots, bulbs, and bark Shallow burrows near the soil surface Spends a lot of time on the soil surface butter or apple slices along the vole's run or tunnel are very effective. Cover with a clay plot or bucket to prevent other animals or binJs from being trapped. The most difficult aspect of this approach is discern­ ing whether your pest is a mole or vole nnd where its favorite runways nnd tunnels arc. Predators are n green option. Voles especially arc at the mercy of hawks, owls, foxes and bam cats or terriers. Snakes are also great predators for moles, voles, and rats. Whether you have moles or voles, good luck. They are plentiful, it is dif­ ficult to control them, and the damage they do costs money and frustration. The Champions War Eagle Tennis Team Enjoying Historic Season Page B1 DZWIE UIMTY Attend Church This Sunday Easter Services Pages 14, BI 3 ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 15 Thursday, April 13, 2017 FARM EQUIPMENT Hours: MOIL-Fri. 8:00-5:00; SaL 8:00-12 Noon www.sinkf&rmequipment.com 1840 US Hwy. 64 West. Lexington. NC 27295 13361243-5138 Oaks Coming Down Town To Plant New Trees The last two oak trees on the square in Downtown Mocks­ ville will be removed on April 18. These trees are also showing signs of disease and age. said Town Manager Marcus Aber- nethy. Town board members made the decision to have them removed at their April meeting last week. Abemethy said plans ore to replant trees in all four quad­ rants, with the advice of an ar­ borist, later this year. “The town wishes that there were another option other than removal .of the trees, be­ cause they have become such a strong part of the community,” he said. “However, from the standpoint of safety, the best recourse is removal,” The downtown area around the trees will be a construction area this summer as crews re­ place old water lines. Cross Walks Friday The Advance and Coolee­ mee communities will hold “Cross Walks” on Friday, com­ memorating Jesus’ walk to Calvary. • The solemn, prayerful events will be held at 10 ajn. in Cooleemee and at 5:30 .pjn. in Advance. All are welcome to join the walks', beginning at the Cool­ eemee Shopping Center and ending at First Baptist of Cool­ eemee; and in Advance, begin­ ning at Shady Grove Elemen­ tary for the walk to Advance United Methodist Church. A von will be available for those unable to walk. Lexington Man Arrested For October Murder A Lexington man was arrested I" last week for the murder of a Mocks­ ville man last October. Carlos Lxjwery. 31, was charged with first-degree murder and com­ mon law robbery. Mocksville police officers found Terry Flint Smoot. 57, of Pine Street, on the railroad tracks near the old depot. He was alert, had a cut lip and had dirt and gravel on his clothes. EMTs on the scene insisted he be transported for fear of internal inju­ ries. said Mocksville Police Major P.A. Reagan. Smoot died the next day from in­ ternal injuries. Smoot told officers he had been beaten up before he died, and gave information led to Lowery's arrest. Read This Mebane Foundation Commits $2.5 Million To Help Young Learners Carlos Lowery The Mebane Charitable Foundation in Mocksville has approved a grant of almost $2.5 million to Davie County Schools to support a five-year early literacy initiative to im­ prove kindergarten readiness and to increase the percentage of students reading proficiently by the end of third grade. “The Mebane Foundation has been funding quality literacy interventions for years, but we fell it was time to find a partner and aggressively move the nee­ dle toward kindergarten readi­ ness and reading proficiency by the end of third grade,” said Larry Colboume. president of the Mebane Foundation. “Over the years we’ve invested heav­ ily in Davie County and many of those assets remain and ore alive and well, making Davie County the obvious choice for this long-term and strategic early literacy initiative.” Davie County Schools has a history of academic success and consistently ranks in the - lop IO-15 percent of districts in North Carolina. But despite the Please See Mebane - Page 4 Happy Easter copper Dome Going Up Saturday Kenzie Gales, daughter of Seth and Tara Gales of a refurbished copper dome will be placed atop the clock tow- Mooksvllle, enjoys the Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday er on the Dnvie County Courthouse in a special ceremony Salur- in the Town of Cooleemee For more' Photos and an ha" been cleaned and palmed, nnd .he eloeh article, please turn to page to. - Photo by KC Smith mpinced. ns well. STEM Opportunities Davie High Students Learn From Graduate KuboLo. •No purchase nece’ssary. Void where prohibited. Must be 18 years of age or older. Enter at dealer Orange Days Event. See dealer for details and official rules. kubota.com nn Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 825X>79,783 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: WWW. da viefounda tion .org By Lynn Wisecarver Special to the Enterprise Students from Davie High School’s STEM Center board­ ed a bus at 6:30 ajn. Friday, March 31 to travel to the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a day of phys­ ics and to learn about STEM opportunities at the colie^ate level as well as STEM careers. Dr. Richard Blackmon, a 2002 graduate of Davie High School, worked with his former teacher, S l tM English teacher Lynn Wisecarver. to develop activities that would appeal to sophomores and juniors inter­ ested in pursuing studies in one of the STEM fields. “STEM is the great equalizer for gender, race, and econom­ ics,” Blackmon told the stu­ dents. “I grew up in poverty, and I found that STEM pro­ vided many unique paths for finding a career. I suuted out at a community college before moving on to UNC-Charlotte for my undergraduate and doc­ toral studies.” Blackmon, a post doctoral research assistant in the Co­ herence Imaging Lab in tbe physics and astronomy depart­ ment at UNC-Cbapel Hill, has Please See STEM - Page 8 Davie High STEM students Izoma Mua and Ulisses Na­ varro leam about motion and momentum on a visit to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 13, 2017 - 3 Man Found Not Guilty Of Damaging Vehicle2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 13,2017 Editorial Page Crucifixion, Resurrection Of Jesus Luke 23:33-24:12 NIV a. When they came to the place called the Skull, they crucified him there, along with the criminals — one on his right, the other on his left. Jesus said, "Father, for- - give them, for they do not know what they are doing." And they divided up his clothes by casting lots. The people stood watching, and the rulers even sneered at him. They said, “He saved others; let him save himself if he is God’s Messiah, the Chosen One." The soldiers also came up and mocked him. They offered him wine vinegar and said, "If you are the king of the Jews, save yourself." There was a written notice above him, which read: this is the king of the jews. One of the criminals who hung there hurled insults at him: "Aren’t you the Messiah? Save yourself and us!” But the other criminal rebuked him. "Don’t you fear God," he said, "since you are under the same sentence? We are punished justly, for we are getting what our deeds deserve. But this man has done nothing wrong.” Then he said, “Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom." Jesus answered him. “Truly I tell you, today you will be with me in paradise.” It was now about noon, and darkness came over the whole land until three in the afternoon, for the sun stopped shining. And the curtain of the temple was tom in two. Jesus called out with a loud voice. “Father, into your hands I commit my spirit." When he had said this, he breathed his last. The centurion, seeing what had happened, praised God and said, "Surely this was a righteous man." When all the people who had gathered to witness this sight saw what took place, they beat their breasts and went away. But all those who knew him, including the women who had followed him from Galilee, stood at a distance, watching these things. Now there was a man named Joseph, a member of the Council, a good and upright man, who had not con­ sented to their decision and action. He came from the Judean town of'Arimathea. and he himself was wait- ing'for the kingdom of God. Going to Pilate, he asked for Jesus’ body. Then he took it down, wrapped it linen cloth and placed it in a tomb cut in the rock, one in which no one had yet been laid. It was Preparation Day, and the Sabb'ath was about to begin. The women who had come with Jesus from Gali­ lee followed Joseph and saw the tomb and how his body was laid in it. Then they went home and prepared spices and perfumes. But they rested on the Sabbath in obedience to the commandment. On the first day of the week, very early in the morn­ ing, the women took the spices they had prepared and went to the tomb. They found the stone rolled away from the tomb, but when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. While they were won­ dering about this, suddenly two men in clothes that gleamed like lightning stood beside them. In their fright the women’ bowed down with their faces to the ground, but the men said to them, “Why do you look for the living among the dead? He is not Ijere; he has risen! Remember how he told you, while he was still with you in Galilee: ’The Son of Man must be deliv­ ered over to the hands of sinners, be crucified and on the third day be raised again.* ’’ Then they remembered his words. When they came back from the tomb, they told all these things to the Eleven and to all the others. It was Mary Magdalene, Joanna, Mary the mother of James, and the others with them who told this to the apostles. But they did not believe the women, because their words seemed to them like nonsense. Peter, however, got up and ran to the tomb. Bending over, he saw the strips of linen lying by themselves, and he went away, wondering to himself what had happened. t TUEMEPlft AP5ENT TIKLKINF^ AECOT RUSSIA ASMUCU Three men accused of breaking car windows at a home off Springwood Trail lost year appeared in Davie District Court March 30. Kevin James Lafferty. 20, of Winston-Salem. Christian William Flood. 21, of Farm­ ington Road. Mocksville, and Clifford Arnold Williams. 24. of Pineville Road,'Mocks­ ville. were each charged with misdemeanor conspiracy and two counts of injury to per­ sonal properly. Melissa Bohannon, who lives at 114 Springwood Trail. Mocksville, called po­ lice after windows in two ve­ hicles in her yard were bro­ ken Sept. 12. Bohannon, a nurse, testi­ fied in court before Judge Carlton Terry that she was home that day having a “lei­ sure day." which consisted of watching television and be­ ing on her computer. Sitting near a window, she'noticed three cars coming down the dirt road slowly, around 5 p.m. She didn't recognize the cars, a red Ford Mustang, a blue-green Honda and an­ other vehicle, as belonging to anyone she knew. The cars turned around and left, but relumed minutes later, again turning around but stopping in the road, she said. Minutes later, “I heard a hard knock at my door, and I saw several young men. I opened the door, and they were turned around leaving but they turned back when I opened the door.” Bohannon said. She described (hem as Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings In The Mail Name Location Ashley Furniture Industries Advance DCS Cooleemee Preschool Cooleemee DCS Mocksville Preschool Mocksville El Sol Market Taqueira Cooleemee J Randall's Catering & More Mocksville Jade Garden Bermuda Run Lacaretta Mexican Restaurant Mocksville Marco’s Italian Family Restaurant Mocksville Miller's Diner Mocksville MIyabi Bermuda Run New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville Shady Grove Elementary Foodservice Advance The Original Domingo's Mocksville Venezia Italian Restaurant Bermuda Run William R Davie Foodservice Mocksville William R Davie Preschool Mocksville Zeko's Village Restaurant Mocksville Grade 95.5 Superior Superior 97 99 too Superior 96.5 ‘Doll’ Has Birthday To Remember To the editor: ■ Thank you so very much for helping give James "DoH" Foster a terrific 94th birthday celebration on Saturday, April 8. Approximately 85 people, family, friends and neighbors, attended the party at the Ridenhour Arbor. Special thanks lo Commander Wayne Seamon of Cool­ eemee-Mocksville VFW Post 1119 and Cindy Seamon for their donation. A big thank you also to Phyllis Hursey for the beautiful birthday coke, Judy Phillips for the delicious potato salad, Gail Bivens for the delicious chili and Arlene Anderson for the lea. The Cooleemee Volunteer Fine Department gave "Doll” a ride in the fire truck and washed his car. Thank you all again. Judy Webb, Cooleemee The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://pubtic.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST CTY=30 “all white males, young. 19 to early 20s,” Bohannon is black. She testified they “beat on” her door with a bat and wanted to know where her son. Nicholas, was. “I told them he wasn't there but they didn't believe me. Tliey were very aggressive talking," she said. At the time, she did not know where her .son was be­ cause she hadn't .seen him Tor several days. One of the men, .she said, began breaking car window*: belonging to her mother's car and to Nicholas' car, and oth­ ers came running out from behind the home, before they all Jumped back into their cars and sped away, spinning dirt and gravel. In her statement to po­ lice. Bohannon identified Williams as the one with the bat. but in court, she said it w:us Flood. She also testified when she called her son. he told her the name he was giv­ en for the person who broke the window.s was Lafferty. One of Bohannon's neigh­ bors. Pamela Church, was on her way to church with her boyfriend driving Ihe car and had stopped at Pineville Road before turning onto Farming- ton Road, when one of the men. who she identified in court as Flood, approached the car to ask where the near­ est gas station was. She testi­ fied after her boyfriend gave Flood directions to a nearby gas station, they began to drive away. Flood turned around, in the opposite direc­ tion of the gas station, and her boyfriend turned the car around to follow him. When (hey got back to her home. Flood was turn­ ing around in her driveway. Her boyfriend, she testified, went into her home to get a pistol, and she heard yelling and what she thought were gunshots. She was (old later they were the sounds of the windows being broken. Nicholas Bohannon testi­ fied he was in Yadkinville at the time of the incident and that he knew Flood when they were younger because he was (he friend of a friend and knew Williams the same way. He said he did not know Lafferty. His mom called him. he said, but ignored her calls for a while and didn't go home until later that night. A call from a blocked number gave him (he name of who broke the windows, he said. “So the only investigation you did was to take a name from a call from a blocked number?" asked Assistant DA Kaitlyn Jones. Nicho­ las said yes. adding that he wasn’t "really worried about it." Deputy Drew Renegar was on call when Bohan­ non called police. He testi­ fied Nicholas told him it was Lafferty who broke (he car windows, but when he called Lafferty, he told him he was not in the county that day. Renegar had a Forsyth County deputy go to Laffer­ ty's residence to see if any of the cars Bohannon described were there, but they weren’t. Four days later. Renegar said. Bohannon (old him she identified Laffeny and the others through Lafferty's Facebook page, and said she was “pretty sure” Williams was the one yielding the bat. Michael Parker. Wil­ liams* attorney, and Chad Freeman, Lafferty’s attorney, made motions to dismiss the charges, saying there was no evidence their clients were at the Bohannon home that day. Ryan Addison, attorney for Rood, said the only evidence Flood was in the area that day was from Church, who said he a.sked for directions to a ga.s station. Terry granted the mo­ tions to dismiss the injury to personal property charges against Williams and Laffer­ ty (the misdemeanor conspir­ acy charges were dismissed prior to the trial), but did not allow the motion to dismiss the charges against Flood. Addison argued there was "an inherent lack of reliabil­ ity” os to the identification of who broke the windows, adding. ”I don't believe Your Honor can or should find be­ yond a reasonable doubt that Mr. Flood was there or was the one striking the vehicles.” Terry, noting Bohannon identified two people as be­ ing the ones who broke the windows, found Flood not guilty. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/I^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (338) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... RoblnSnow.......... Mike Samhardt... RayTUtterow....... . Brian Pitts.............. Moeksvllla Enterprise pavie R ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32,03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Seod Address Changes to: Davie Oiuniy Entexprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 AMERICA J, BUSINESS SHOTLIGHT -HiO- Lynn Kiser and daughter Victoria at Whimsical Wonders Consignment at 2507 Neudorf Road. Clemmons. Whimsical Wonders Consignment above, we have handcrafted soaps, candles, tart melts, greeting cards, wreaths, wood crafts, tye dyed items, and Jewelry. While Lynn Is the owner and “presidenr of the busi­ ness, she does have a very reliable ■Vlce-pfesident” to help her out. “My daughter, Victoria, rides tho bus every afternoon from Clemmons Elementary to the shop and helps me out from around three to sbt when I close." Lynn said. “She is a great helper and really enjoys modeling some of the great clothes we have. She was a driving factor in opening the business — to show her that women can follow their dreams." For a limited time, Lynn Is offering 20% off of all of her Kate Spade and Coach pocketbooks by mentioning this story. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique is located at 2507 Neudorf Road. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of the writer and a signature. oa topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all I etters, provided tb^ are not r. not to be puUisbed. is requested. Have t in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday libelotis,vuIgararinpoortaste.Theeditorreservesdieri^u of the weric tobepwhlishfrt EntnprigReawdPn to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters sbooid 99. Modcsville, mtJke..bar7xAaR2r@Arvie-eruerprisexoas; Community — that Is the focus of Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique says owner Lynn Kiser. Since opening her doors a little over three months ago. Lynn has been focused on giving back to the community. /“We did a fundraiser to benefit tho Forsyth Humane Society, along with my daughter's Girl Scout Troop 02338, in February and It was a great success," Lynn commented. ’Wo are hoping lo partner with the Clem­ mons Food Pantry In the near future for another fun­ draiser. Wo want our shop to be a “community store" where everyone feels welcome, but also knows they are giving back. It may bo a fundraiser event, or even a lo­ cal artisan, but we want to help everyone that we can." Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique hosts lo­ cal artisans and vendors from age 11 years old to 80 plus years old and are always looking for more that have a whimsical flair. "The 11-yoar-otd makes handcrafted sugar scrubs that exfoliate and moisturize and the 80 plus year old makes beautiful handcrafted doilies," mentioned Lynn. We have, a new vendor that makes necklaces made out of sweet potatoes and another vendor that creates all natural make-up coming in April." Lynn, who '""‘i previously a manager for a customer service* un'it. had always wanted to have her own con­ signment shop, so she decided that tho time was now to give it a try. Some of the items that Lynn has in her boutique are clothes, purses (designer names such as Kate Spade and Coach.) jewelry, children's clothing and toys, shoes and small household items. In addition to the products across from Skate Land in Clemmons. The shop hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10-6 and Saturday 10-5. They are closed on Sunday and Monday. Lynn can be reached at (336) 893-5005. Visit their Facebook page under @ WhimsicalWondersNC or email Lynn at whimsical- wondersrtc ©yahoo.com. PERKINS ROOFING ‘’Quality weric -''BaaatynedaettCaade* >'----------ese 'eating and Cooling Pitotrad CBriboetor Sowing <* ■* to IIOUM - ’FedetolSnaroylacCMdfofnptaOIMMIO $1 .OOOlnSAVIMOWig Bob Louwors/Ownar • Locally Owned * Operated Fully Ucersed & Insured * NC License * 31527 336-936-91 11 www.osplrehecrttn9cooung.com_________ ! BATESJ! I INCOME TAX*bfe S I HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ’■*10% OFF Your Tax Return Mini coupon 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27O2B (Now Located Next to Walgreens) wvyw.batesincometax.com — 33B.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY D SmSmu 3 Prof^sdonal Barbers Tues.-Frt, SSOarn - 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 G 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13, 2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 13,2017 - 5 Bermuda Run Updating Comprehensive Plan BERMUDA RUN - In 2012. the town adopted its comprehensive plan and continues its success in im­ plementing strategies. In the past five years, constniction of the Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center was com­ pleted, a roundabout was installed to improve traf­ fic flow at US 158 and the BB&T Soccer Park. Ber­ muda Quay shopping center had facade improvements. 10 new commercial build­ ings were constructed, new businesses opened, the Blue Heron Trail was designed, a new town seal and logo were approved, nnd multi­ ple community events were held on the newly-acquired Town Green near Town Hall. The town needs input, once again, to plan for the future and update the plan. The town is asking resi­ dents. property owners, nnd business owners within the planning area to participate in the process in the follow­ ing ways: • Visit the project web­ site at wwivplanbemtuda- runj:om for background information and project up­ dates. • Complete the public input survey at wwwjiur- veymonkey.comfr/planber- niitdarun. • Attend the drop-in pub­ lic input workshop.on Tues­ day. April 25 anytime be­ tween 10:30 ajn. and 7 pjn. The update process will take approximately nine months and include the fol­ lowing steps and tentative schedule: • Phase 1: update back­ ground information and maps (February-March); • Phase 2: visioning and public input (April-May); • Phase 3: draft plan up­ date (June-August); and • Phase 4: adoption pro­ cess (September-October). More information about the Town of Bermuda Run Comprehensive Plan Up­ date process will be posted in the coming months on the project website at www. planbemtudarunj:om and Town’s Facebook page, or by contacting the town halt at 336-998-0906 lo speak with planner. Erin Burris. District Court The following coses were disposed of during Dnvie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn' Jones and Marissa Kuzbyt. assistant DAs. - Jackson T. Barringer, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months probation.-credit for 25 hours community service, credit for TASC program, cost, if in compli­ ance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Justin M. Beauchamp, attempted misdemeanor breaking, damage to coin/ currency machine, injury to personal property, at­ tempted larceny, dismissed per plea; felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, stay in treatment and fallow treatment plan. cost. - Justin Clanton Bracken, assault with a deadly weap­ on. dismissed, prosecuting witness under subpoena failed lo appear. - Elio Oswaldo Castro, speeding 96 in a 70, no op­ erator’s license, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. $500, cost. - Arnie Gail Cooper, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, sentenced to time served. $19730 attorney fee, $20 install fee. $200 failure to appear fee. - Douglas Lynn Cope Jr., driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, officer unavailable. - J.P. Dishman, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. Tara C. Frederick, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment, cost. - Antunez Juan Gama, speeding, identity thcfl. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI.$100.cost. - M. Gonzales-Hernan­ dez, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. . credit for 24 hours com­ munily service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, $100, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Elijah Samuel Johnson, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ana Iris'Nava Julian, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil. -Brittany Nicole Knight, speeding 92 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea. - Ted Ray McConnell, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served. $280 attorney fee. $20 install fee; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Victor Ericson Morgan, speeding 100 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving. $600. cost. Mohamed Mouialy speeding 51 in a 35. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Mikala Lea Russo, dis­ orderly conduct in public building, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Jessica Lil M. Smith, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/re- voked/suspended certifi- cntc/tag, expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $20, cost. - David Clinton Straney, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50. cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Thomas Avery Tilley, at­ tempted larceny, sentenced to 60 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost. - Bailey Nicole TVahan, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15. cost. - Jeffrey Scott Wall, as­ sault and battety. dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Tracy Miller Walters, resisting public officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Christopher Ryan Webb, second degree trespass, dis­ missed per plea. -Teresa C. White, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee; re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea. - Jamie Lee Willis, speed­ ing 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost, $50 equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Shea Vernon Prevette, simple worthless check. - Debbie Shane Rankin, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. -x/ Library Celebrating Role In Community The Davie County Public Library is joining libraries in communities nationwide in celebrating the many ways libraries are trans­ forming their communities every day through the ser­ vices and invaluable exper­ tise they offer. April 9-15 is National Library Week, a time to highlight the changing role of libraries, librarians and library workers. Libraries aren't only a place of quiet study, but also creative and engaging community centers where people can collaborate us­ ing new technologies, said Jane McAllister, Davie pub­ lic library director. “Libraries of ali types are evolving to meet the needs of the communities they serve,’* she said. Elected officials, small business owners, students nnd the public depend upon libraries nnd the resources they offer to address the needs of their communities. By providing such resourc­ es ns e-books and technol- og'y classes, materials for English-language learners, programs for job seekers or a safe haven in times of cri­ sis, libraries and librarians transform their communi­ ties. “At Davie County Public Library, we are transform­ ing by supporting early liter­ acy with NC Kids, students in school with Tutor.com. and job seekers through NC Works representatives on Mebane ... You’re Retired. ■Your Money Isn’t. To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts to Edward Jones makes sense, contact your Edward Jones financial advisor today. 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones MAKINa SENSE OFINVESTINO FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMTT.Y Invites you to our Easter Sonrise Celebration Sunday, April 16 SONRISE SCHEDULE; 7:00 aan. Sonrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 a-m. Breakfast 8:45 a-m. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Celebration Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 EL, Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor site at the library.” she said. "The library embraces the community, offering unlim­ ited opportunities for per­ sonal growth and lifelong learning. Libraries level - the playing held for people of any age who are seeking information and access to technologies that will im­ prove their quality of life." Libraries also offer some­ thing unique to their com- munities, the expertise of individual librarians. Li­ brarians assist patrons in us­ ing technology and sorting through the information in today’s digital society. This is especially crucial when access to reliable and trust­ worthy data is more impor­ tant than ever, McAllister said. Davie is celebrating Na- tional Library Week by hosting a reception for the public on 'Thursday. April 13 at 6 p.m., during which time winner(s) of the logo contest will be announced. The entries are on display in the lobby. "We hope to • see you there, to help us celebrate how libraries transform," said McAllister. Medical Center Training Volunteers 'There are several volun­ teer opportunities at Davie Medical Center. If you have a friendly smile and are service ori- ented. attend the upcoming volunteer orientation to find out how to make a differ­ ence in someone's life. The orientation is Thurs­ day. April 20 at 2 pjn. at Davie Medical Center. Pla­ za 1.4th floor. No regisoation is re­ quired. Direct ques­ tions to Landon Lynch at 336.998.1310. Continued From Page 1 the county’s successful academic performance, ap­ proximately 30 percent of students do not enter kinder­ garten “ready” according to DIAL scores (Developmen- tai indicators for the Assess­ ment of Learning) and 34 percent do not show reading proficiency by the end of the third grade as demonstrated on the NC End-of-Grade (EOG) Reading Test and/or mCIass reading assessment. The goals of this initia­ tive are to improve kinder­ garten readiness from 70 percent to 90 percent and to increase reading proficiency in third grade from 67 per­ cent to 80 percent by 2022. 'This project will impact ap­ proximately 2300 students each year over the five-year implementation period. “Our county leadership and community partners all seem to be working from the same sheet of music, thus we felt the time was right to throw out such a bold set of metrics that if reached, would put Davie County schools at the top in North Carolina,” Colboume said. “We’ve been follow­ ing closely the recommen­ dations of the Business Roundtable, a national group of CEOs from around the country, led by fojks like North Carolina's own Jim Goodnight of SAS, and at this moment in time we believe, as do they, that kindergarten readiness and reading proficiency by third grade are the keys to the future success of our work­ force and our country." Initially, this project will be a collaborative ef­ fort between Davie County Schools, Smart Start and the public/private pre­ schools. 'The grant from the Mebane Foundation will provide professional de­ velopment, materials, and specialized support staff totaling $2,447,188.00 over five years, with additional supplementary funding for the Read to Achieve Sum­ mer Comp for at-risk first, second, and third graders who need extra academic support beyond the regular school year. In addition, this project will develop and build the professional capacity of 111 preschool through third grade classroom teachers in Davie County Schools and 14 preschool teachers in private facilities. “The partnership will demonsoote how districts can leverage high quality professional development and technology to support individual learning and im­ prove overall reading re­ sults, especially for those students who ore most dif­ ficult to reach.” Colbourne said. “Through the partner­ ships created with the Healthy Davie Initiative we feel this five-year plan will only get stronger as we move forward. Initially. 1 see it heavily involving our partners at Davie County Schools, Smart Start and our county daycares, but as it evolves, we have the abil­ ity and county partnerships to moke enhancements on the fly. We will do thin.” “Dovie County Schools is extremely excited to partner with the Mebane Founda­ tion and other community organizations to moke sig­ nificant improvements in early literacy.” said Dr. Dar­ rin Hartness, superinten­ dent. "This partnership will be a national model for en­ suring early literacy in pre­ school through third grade." “This public-private partnership between Da­ vie County Schools and the Mebane Foundation creates a unique opportu­ nity to provide high quality professional development, strengthen instruction, and deliver the most effective teaming experiences for all children in Davie County. We will focus efforts to ensure our children are de­ veloping foundational lit­ eracy skills from preschool through early grades. “Research clearly indi­ cates the correlation be­ tween reading proficiency by third grade and success in school; equipping our children early with these essential literacy skills pre­ pares them for life. Through this collaboration, improve­ ments in literacy will open doors of opportunity for stu­ dents. and our community will be on a path to a more competitive and prosperous future. “We want to thank the Mebane Foundation lead­ ership and Board of Direc­ tors for their confidence and continued invesQnent in Davie County.” said Hart­ ness. “Your generosity and support allow us to provide experiences far beyond what can be funded in other public schools. You have cballenged us lo dream and to sharpen our focus. Our teachers and the children we serve are blessed by your intentional eS'ons to change lives through literacy.” At left, Deep Roots Community Gardener Kathy Sloane plants onions; the middle photo shows director. Diane Salm­ on, with packets of seeds Lowes donated to the gardeners; and at right. Master Gardener Sarah Wood teaches a class for new gardeners. Deep Roots Community Garden member Jim Henderson plants some cool season vegetables in his raised bed. Deep Roots Spring Exciting For Gardeners By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Gardens Here we are at the beginning of a brand new season. This is always a wonderful time. Visions of the perfect garden loom ahead and our perfect rows of veggies are in full bloom in our minds. Wc are so excited this time of year. Spring is the season of rebinh, of noticing the beautiful world God has given us. and of anticipation of the wonderful months to come. Let's celebrate Spring. We will start our celebration by being so thankful for all of you and all of your support these past three seasons. We are eagerly looking forward to this fourth season to begin. Both gardens are ready for planting. The Clement gar­ den has one spot left to be rented. Wc do still have some spots available at the Storehouse for Jesus site, so if you are interested in a 4 x 12 spot for just SIO a season please call 336-492-2360. Our next fund-raising dinner will be held on April 19 in honor of Earth Day. Please come and enjoy a won­ derful spring dinner. The menu will feature homemade chicken pie. vegetables, rolls, desserts and coffee and iced tea. Donations will be taken. The meal will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Center. Mocksville First United Methodist Church’s after-school daycare children nnd our young children's choir group will be making placcmats in honor of Earth Day to grace our tables. Wc had our first class for new gardeners. Saturday. April 8 at the Clement garden. Master Gardener Sarah Wood taught several new eager learners how to be more successful gardeners. Several beds were planted and many jobs were completed to kick off our new garden season. Don’t forget to look for our new classes on cook­ ing vegetables. Our first class will be held on April 26 at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hail.The class will be on discovering the many uses of kale. Believe it or not. kale can taste delicious. Limited seating will be available so please contact Diane Salmon at 336.492-2360 or email godsgardcnH25®ginailjcani for your reservation. God is good all the time. All the time. God is good. Happy Spring. Vegetables to start in April: beets, carrots, com, dill, endive, lettuce, parsnips, peas, potatoes, radishes, spin­ ach and Swiss chard. OFFICIALLY A FAMILY - New baby, new priorities, a new season in life. It's an exciting and messy time. A time when you could use all the help you can get. We're Piedmont Federal and we're all about straightforward, comrnonsense banking. And when you have a little one. you know that straightforward, comrnonsense anything is welcome. We've got accounts, rewards,, apps, perks, and plans all designed with you and your growing family in mind. We'll take the drama out of banking, but meal time is up to you. ijr *' PiedmoHt’ FED E RAL - predmdntfederal.com S A V I N G S BANK Clemmons Branch 336.766.0581 3701 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012 ©2017 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 13.2017 - 76- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 13,2017 Public Records IVIarriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Matthew Daniel Kiser, 35. and Amanda Courtancy Smith. 30. of Mocksville. - Jonathan Jesus Castillo Saucedo. 28, and Krystal Leigh Beam, 24. of Mocks­ ville, - Catrina Shantay Bums. 33, and Richard Cameron Bryant, 33, of Harmony. - Michelle Marlene Al­ len, SO, and Howard Frank Spallholtz. 60, of Bermuda Run. - Randy Carl Krull, 63. and Lcora Jean Powell, 55, of Bermuda Run. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Nicole Meagan Mau­ rice vs. Darrin Donaldo Miles Jr., domestic violence protective order. -.Stephen A. Guarro vs. Heather E. Kirk, absolute divorce. - Paul Dorsch vs. James Ray Kimrey. motor vehicle negligence. - Helen Lynn Carswell vs. Rex Alexander Car- swell. domestic violence protective order. - Slate Employees’ Cred­ it Union vs. Kevin M. Doss, contract. Cynthia Margaret Charles vs. Charley Sunday Charles, divorce. - Omelia Thompson vs. John Thompson, post sepa­ ration support, alimony, nt- Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTINO lomey fees. - Jeanie Gail Anderson Morton vs. Gregory Vann Morton, post separation support, alimony, equitable distribution. - Discover Bank vs. Rob­ ert Benson, collection on account. Sl .866.20. - Rena Jones vs. Zacha­ ry Adam Agresto and Bruce Richard Agresto, negli­ gence. - Discover Bank vs. Brit­ tany N. Clawson, collection on account. Sl 383.69. - Frances Harpe vs. Don­ na Testa, money owed. - CACH vs. Eric John­ son, collection on account, $4,135.48. LCW Management, vs. Stephanie Russell, com­ plaint in summary eject­ ment. - Kerri Dawn Greer vs. Donald Williams Greer, ab­ solute divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Phillip Davis, collection on account, SI ,15738. - Richard Eugene Myers vs, Julia Pilcher Myers, di­ vorce. - Maria N. Dalton vs. Sedgewick D. Mance, child support. - Portfolio Recovery As-' socintes vs. Huldah John­ son, collection on account, $1,479.25. - Discover Bank. vs. Heather B. Strickland, collection on account, $8335.16. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of a pair of gloves' from Dollar General on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported April 7. - A building on Whitney Road was damaged with spray paint, it was reported on April 9. - A teen reported April 9 someone struck the roof of a car with their hand in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road. - The breaking and en­ tering of an outbuilding off Duke Street was reponed April 5. - The door to the office of Sheds Direct on Valley Road had been kicked in. it was reponed April 5. - The larceny of a four- door. black Tundra pickup truck from a parking lot off Milling Road was reponed April 4. Arrests - Diane McLaurin, 51, of Northridge Court, was charged April 6 with pos­ session marijuana and par­ aphernalia. Trial date: July 27. - Alexis Enriquez Her­ nandez. 20. of Cabana Lane, was charged April 6 with possession of marijua­ na p.oraphemnlia. Trial date: May 11. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department. April 3: Jonathan Tuck­ er, 31, of Farmington Rond. Mocksville, non-support of child; Samuel James. 37. of US 64 W.. Mocksville, non-support of child: Cyra­ no Allison. 45, of Willhaven Drive, Mocksville, non-sup­ port of child, probation vio­ lation; Kenneth Johnson, 45. of US 64 E., Mocks­ ville. first-degree trespass­ ing; Aaron Stephens, 39. of Tbrrentinc Church Road, Mocksville. carrying a concealed weapon; Cedric Ingram. 32. of Winston-Sa­ lem, assault on a female, interfering with emergency communications. April 4: Randy Church, S3, of Swicegood St., Cool­ eemee, assault with a dead­ ly weapon with intent to kill, carrying a concealed weapon, resisting an officer; Johnny Cass, 30, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks­ ville. breaking, entering and larceny; Terry Warden, 30, of Claude Ratledge Road. Mocksville, resisting an of- Aprii 5: Cecil Lusk. 33. of Jericho Church Road. Mocksvile, injury to person­ al property; Pamela Boger. 51. of Watt St.. Cooleemee, resisting nn officer; Roger Campbell, 43, of Watt St., Cooleemee, failure to com­ ply with child support or­ der; Ambrose Brock. 18. of Swicegood St.. Cooleemee, assault on a female. April 6: Willie Carlton, 39, of Lexinglon. finan­ cial card fraud, larceny of vehicle, unauthorized use of vehicle, larceny; Os­ car Young, 46, of Clark Road, Cooleemee, failure to appear in court; Bobby Archer. 55. of Will Boone Road. Mocksville, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia; Judy Tilley. 65, of Draughn Lane. Mocksville, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia; Angela Leonard, 45. of US 601 S., Mocksville, larce­ ny; Adem Sheppard, 29, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, inhaling toxic vapors, pos­ session marijuana parapher­ nalia; Shadia Griffin, 26. of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, assault. April 7: Caleb McCork­ le. 17. of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court; Steven Hertig. 30, of Lexington, failure to appear in court, reckless driving, driving on unopened road: John Jackson. 54, of Whet­ stone Drive, Mocksviile. assault; Keith McDaniel, 54. of Will Boone Road, Mocksville, probation vi­ olation: Richard Ladonne, 40, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, setting fire to woods; Ann Snyder. 20, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Kenneth Shanks. 60. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, violation of court order. S.U.R.F. Board sk wum * THANK YOU to our Generous POPSICLE 5K Sponsors! You mode some generous grants possible! ( Presented WELLS FARGO C<^cana Cordof fet • Eye Care-. UljEBB MillersFrstSource Mariene 8c Joe Shame! Phone and Internet Discounts Available to ConturyLink Customers Tho North Carolina Utilitlos Commission dosignatod ConturyLink os an Eligible Tolocommunicailons Carrier within its'sorvlco aroa (or universal sorvico purposes. ConturyLink's basic local service rate for residential voice linos is $22.00 per month and business sorvicos aro S26.00-S41.00 por month. Specific rates will bo provided upon request. ConturyLink participates in a govornmonl bonefit program (Lifellno) to mako rosidentlal telephono or broadband sorvlco more allordable to oligible low*incomo individuals and families. Eligiblo customers aro those that meet eligibility standards as defined by tho FCC and stale commissions. Residents who live on federally recogniied Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits il they participate In certain lodorat eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only ono lolophono or broadband sorvico par household, and can bo on oithor wiroline or wireless sorvico, Broadband speeds must bo 10 Mbps download and 1 Mbps upload or foslor to qualify. Lifellno discounts Include a translor rostriciion (port freoio). This moans that you aro unablo to obtain tho Lifeline discount on sorvlco with anoihor provider fora poriod of lime. Tho length ol time depends on tho services you purchase —60 days for voice tolophono service, 12 months for qualifying broadband sorvico. Cortaln oxcoplions to tho transfer restrictions may apply, Soe hltp://www.lifalinosupport.org/ Is/chango-my-company.ospx for more information. A household is defined for Iho purposes of tho Lifeline program as any Individual or group ol individuals who live logathor at Iho samo oddross and share Income and oxponsos. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumors may enroll in tho program, Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain a Lifellno discount can bo punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from tho program. Iniornot Basics may also bo available to Lifoline eligible subscribers and provides reliable home high-speed Internet service up to l.sMbps lor $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Ploaso call 1-S6S-S41-3330 or visit conturylink.com/internatbaslcs lor more information regarding CenluryLInk Internet Bosics. Il'you live in a ConturyLink service area, please call 1-B68-B33-9522 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. . 'CentaryUnk Imemel Baalet Praerem - Residentisl nntomeis only who qualify based on moating income levol or proQram participation eligitulitv roquiromenls. and raquiies remaining oligible tor tha entire offer poriod. Rm bill will include charges tor.Uio first lull month ol servieo billed in advance, prorated charges lor service from April 8: Crystal Warren, 36. of Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, driving while license revoked; Mandala Mnnhews, 37, of US 64 E., Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. April 9: Debra Hutch­ ens, 53, of Glenview Lane, Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering and larceny from ve­ hicle; Ricky McKnight37, of Angel Road, Mocksville, trespassing. ShcrifT’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. April 3: civil dispute, Cornatzer Road. Advance; assault, NC 801 N.. Ber­ muda Run; domestic dis­ turbance, Freedom Drive, Advance. April 4: trespassing, Salisbury Road. Mocks­ ville; resisting an officer. Claude Ratledge Rond, Mocksville; cybcrslniking, Granada Drive. Advance. April 5: domestic dis­ turbance. S. Angell Road. Mocksville; stalking. Pearl Lane. Mocksville; resisting an officer. Watt St.. Coolee­ mee; disturbance. Bethesda Lane, Mocksville; assault on female. Junction Road. Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Swice­ good St.. Cooleemee; un­ disciplined juvenile. White Dove Way. Mocksville; dis­ turbance. Pratt Farm Lane. Mocksville; DWI. Country Lane. Mocksville: juvenile problem, Prevetie Rond, Mocksville: misdemeanor child abuse. Daisy Ridge Lane. Advance. April 6: drone found. Idlewild Drive. Advance; assault, Hobson Drive. Mocksville; assault on fe­ male. Aubrey Merrell Road. Mocksville; assault, Stone­ wood Road. Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense. NC 80 Si. Mocks­ ville; trespassing. Deck Circ le. Mocksville. April 7: injury to prop­ erty. larceny, NC 801 S.. Mocksville; breaking.enter­ ing and larceny from vehi­ cle, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny of vehicle. Cross St., Cooleemee: assault. Boone Farm Rond. Mocks­ ville; assault on female. US 601 S.. Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. Swicegood St., Cooleemee; violation of court order, US 601 S.. Mocksville: identity theft. Pine Ridge Road. Mocks­ ville. April 8: driving while license revoked. US 601 N., Mocksville: trespassing. Liberty Road. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny with intent to commit felony, Glenview Lane, Mocksville; disturbance. Pinewood Lane, Bermuda Run; DWI. US 158/Rnin- bow Rond, Mocksville; as­ sault. Joe Road, Mocksville. April 9: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville; trespass­ ing. Admill Way. Mocks­ ville; found lawnmower, Gordon Drive. Advance. SHOP MICUJ 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. Farmington Roag wimcfcm Inc. Z21Wf/kesbom SL, Mocksv/l/e. NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) life TbMf Wrecker Senrlee 4a States Small A La^e Wrecker Service Roll Back Service • Lock Outa Tire Changes “ Battery Boost 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! New Shipments of FURNITURE Arriving weeMy! Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksvHleTtre dL Autoretetive) HOUBA Kexv r4oofw$*00pni;TiMs. Oowit,Ttnjrs. and Frt. lO;OO»n*.&0OpfTK Ci*eTr Othw 5aL%30a<T>.'Z30g*n <336) 753-1388. Edwin and Ivey Boger MiUer Sheet Metal Co. Inc Alan Boger "Eadldn tUley Tdepbonc Brent & Carolyn 9x>ar The Boardwine ftmily KeOyDidb FoUct ArditirrtBre Couutn point Mnde AOoft Cove Piupeitles, LLC Hip Chic* Gym 365 Modern llee Smsery FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Oebvety WB Be: Friday, April 21 area. OepM may ba rtqund. Aodtaenal rastnedoRs appfy. Tenas aad Ci AH products and satvicas bstad ara govarned by tariffs, tamss of service, c ttvidiiiara posted at cantiayUnksam. Taaaa. Fees, aad Satehas*os - •UtE* u* on FacabooU FISBWAGOIV To Ptaca An Older Toll Ree 1-800-643-8439 . Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES /f/.'J ttUMHOYALK BFGaodrich 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC We Davie County 336-998-8139 KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY CeRTturyUnk* - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday* April 13, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 13. 2017-9 Evan Brumbaugh tries on the 3D printed hand in the BEAM Makerspace lab. Herbs & Spices Large Garden Club Turnout Enjoys Presentation Dr. Richard Blackmon demonstrates a Ruben's Erin Cartner and Abby Yount watch a motion and mo- Tube. mentum demonstration. STEM ... Continued From Page 1 n docloratc in optics nnd en­ gineering. In liddition to maintaining n custom built optical co­ herence tomography (OCT) and spectrometer, he is also involved with developing a new method Tor quantitative Imaging of diseased tissue for studying breast cancer and pulmonary disease us­ ing pinsmonic nanopar­ ticles. Jessie Barrett and Kyle Slinker. physics doctoral candidates, assisted Black­ mon on demonstrating wave length changes through the use of Ruben’s tube. This experiment with fire re­ sponds to sound frequency nnd oscillating pressure. Blackmon connected his phone to the experiment to piny music* which would infiuence the height of the flames, but it initially did not work. After several at­ tempts the music finally came through nnd made Ihe experiment a success. “Everything works well on paper, but then reality throws a monkey wrench into it and you just hove to figure it out.” Blackmon said. The 28 students broke into three groups to lenm about optics, electromag­ netism and momentum and motion. Blackmon- urged each group to participate in the hands-on experiments, ask questions and think about how each one had practical applications. “At the momentum sta­ tion 1 learned the difference between momentum ond' motion. 1 always thought Evan Steele watches Dr. Richard Blackmon. mentum demonstration. they were the same,” Ultscs NnvniTO, freshman, said. Students spent the next hour in a seminar with un­ dergraduate researchers in n variety of STEM related fields. Blackmon reached out to the Women in Physics group to gamer speakers for the research seminar. Jenna Perry spoke about her research detailing the individual differences in emotional intensity. Aleks Czejdo explained the com­ putational project he is in­ volved with to modify the Athena code. Quique Toloza'lcd stu­ dents through a brief lesson' on the neuron and his work building multicomparlmen- tal models of neurons to investigate the neuronal re­ sponse of external electric fields. He explained that this simulation method has been recently investigated in clinical applications for treatment of psychiatric ill­ nesses. Leno Smith showed the students how a special liq­ uid handling robot could carry out time sensitive ex­ periments involving bacte­ riophage. Evan Lineberger used a volunteer, sophomore Mikhail Harris. ' to dem­ onstrate how pulse wave velocity is measured. Tlte practical application of this helps determine arterial stiffness. - Kara Segerstrom spoke about using Resonance Acoustic Spectrometry with Optical Vibrometry (RASOV) to determine clot elasticity through the use of a CEMport machine. The practical applications for this will help treat cardio­ vascular disease. “After lunch 1 will give the same presentation 1 have just given to you, just in more detail, to some science people as I defend my hon­ ors thesis,” Segerstrom said. At a pizza luncheon, the undergraduates answered questions about college life and choosing n major. They encouraged the high schoolers to not limit them­ selves lo just one major nnd to constantly explore nnd develop connections with professionals in their fields of interest. After lunch, Kenan Dis­ tinguished Professor Dr. Louise Dolan gave a brief lecture on the sub structure of matter of which her work is known worldwide. She explained the string theory using something that most pTEM students have never seen - a blackboard nnd chalk. “The point of talking lo you about all of this is to illustrate the importance of experimental nnd theoreti­ cal work.” Doinn snid. The students spent the next hour louring three labs which focused on organic electronics (McNeil Lab), analysis nnd nanofabrica­ tion (CHANL lob) and. im­ aging and lasers (Oldcnberg lab). “The Oldenberg lab was so cool. She showed us how fiber optics worked dur­ ing an endoscopy,” Snrnh Bracken, sophomore, snid. “Then she showed us n fi­ ber optic camera nnd dem­ onstrated how it is used in surgery.” The BeAM Makerspace lab featured items that had been produced using '3-D printers. Evan Brumbaugh tried on the electric hand and mentioned that he was working on creating n similar device for his high school chemistry class. No trip to Carolina is complete without a stroll around campus, so in keep­ ing with getting the full col­ lege experience, students toured the Student Union, Coker Arboretum. Wilson Library nnd the Old Well before heading out lo Frank­ lin Street. “This is my dream school, and after being here today it just makes me want to come here that much more.” Erin Cartner, junior, said. The Mocksville Garden Club met Thursday. April 6 for its monthly meeting. Becky Peters, president, welcomed n large turnout for the meeting. For an in­ spiration. members shared thoughts on why spring is so special. Jeanette* Young gave in­ formation on upcoming day trips for the club including a guided bird walk in Rich Park in April and n home garden tour in May. Jeanette Young intro­ duced the speaker. Susanna Cecil, who spoke on medic- inol herbs and spices. Her presentation was lively, fun and informative and many questions come from those in attendance. Members were surprised at the ben­ eficial properties of herbs and spices and let Ms. Cecil know that they would like her to return in the future and shore more information. Refreshments prepared by Margaret Jo Brock. Jean Harpe and' Sylvia Smith with an Easter theme were served. The business meeting followed. Guests were introduced and one new club member was introduced. AU made positive comments on the large turnout for the meet- Members and guests enjoy refreshments. mg. Becky Peters shared in­ formation on a visit with Marcus Abernathy, town manager, and Tami Lang­ don. community develop­ ment coordinator. The meet­ ings were positive and the club anticipates a positive working relationship. The group discussed the upcoming Daniel Boone Festival. The club will have a table at the comer outside Restaurant 101 and will be selling garden plants nnd some houseplants. Mem­ bers discussed plans for the garden plant sale. Nancy Turner gave n report on the scholarship program. After a difficult process, a recipient has been Susanna Cecil talks about the benefits of herbs and spices. Margaret Jo Brock and Jean Harpe serve re­ freshments. , chosen. She said it was diffi­ cult because each applicant was deserving. Following the Daniel Boone Festival, the group will be working with the town on removing the pan- plncing the summer flowers. Many suggestions came forward on plant choice to sics from the planters nnd ensure the planters help the downtown look its best. Following these discus­ sions the meeting was ad­ journed. Cana/Pino Easter Weekend Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chape! about optics. Samantha Taylor during the motions and mo- Armissa Bowles learns Dr. Blackmon conducts an experiment (left) and McKenna Oakes, Cassi Shires and Jay Mahaffey learn about electromagnetism. -------- ------------= - The group from Davie poses at the Old Well on the UNO campus. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent You ore invited to an Easter Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Please join us and enjoy: country ham. uuugo, , Mrunb|Bd eas«..grita. red­ eye gravy, sawmill gravy, home-made biscuit, baked apples, jelly, honey, orange juice, and coffee. Breakfast will be served from 6:30- 10:30 a.m. Saturday. April 15. in the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. Members of Fanninglon United Methodist Church and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will join for services during this Holy Week. Members are both churches will worship at the Maundy Thursday Ser­ vice at Farmington at 7 p.m. on April 13 and at Wesley Chapel at 7 p.m. at a Good Friday Service on April 14. Everyone in the community is invited. Easter Sunday,. April 16. for members of Wes­ ley Chapel, will begin with breakfast at 8 followed by o worship at approximately 9. and then by Sunday School. The Rev. Arnold Gosnell. Ihe pastor of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel, will de­ liver the messages during all of the Easter week worship services. Kathy and Bob Ellis and Judy and Rick Wilson re­ turned from a mini-vacation at a bed and breakfast resort, called Inn of the Patriots at Grover. The chef at this inn served as a ehef at the White House, and Bob. Kathy, Rick, and Judy thought the food was exceptionally good. They recommend Ihe Inn of the Patriots. The Cujos Family of Cana - AI. Susan. Oliver. Amy. Missy and Missy's friend. David - enjoyed a visit to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. Missy chose the zoo trip os a way for the family to spend time togeth­ er to celebrate her birthday. The fine weather made Ihe day a perfect one for a zoo visit nnd a fine family activ­ ity. Oliver, who has a par­ ticularity sensitive nose, ap­ proached the fox den. which is usually a bit rancid, and said. “Sweet—this is not!” I am going to take a bit of personal privilege and com­ ment on a recent visit to Ihe emergency room at the new Wake Forest Davie Campus Medical Center. I was not n big supporter of Ihe idea of leaving the hospital in Mocksville and building n new hospital because I am old nnd i am reluctant to accept change, particularly change which means aban­ doning old buildings. After the visit to the emergency room at the new facility. 1 withdraw all objections. Everything about the visit was good. Everyone at the hospital was professional ns well ns caring, and of course: the facilities were stnte-of-thc-ari. In fact, 1. 'who can sometimes be a bit critical or as some would say very critical, have noth­ ing but praise for the new hospital. The residents of Davie County can be proud that they have a facility in the county that is “second lo none.'* 1 had been to doc­ tors .It the new hospital be­ fore and found that experi­ ence positive, but this was my first experience with the emergency room. It seems to me now after seeing dif­ ferent part of the hospital and seeing several doctors that everyone there is happy to be workirig at VJakc For­ est Medical Davie Campus from the man who offered me n wheelchair, which I took, IO the doctors who arc practicing medicine there. I simply say. "I w.is wrong for wanting to hold on to the old hospital for sentimental reasons, and 1 am happy to have a beautiful new hos­ pital just minutes from my house which 1 understand now even has beds.” Advance AUMC Observes Palm Sunday By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Palm Sunday was ob­ served at Advance United Methodist Church with live palm branches given to eon- gregotion members. They waved the branches as the organist played “Hosanna. Loud Hosanna” os the hymn of praise. An Easter Sunrise service will be held at the Methodist Church cemetery on Easter Sunday at 6:45 ajn. - a short service to remember and reflect on that first Easter morning when it was dis­ covered that the tomb was empty and Jesus bad risen victorious from the grave having defeated sin and death. Following the service a breakfast will be in the AUMC fellowship hall. An Easter Cantata will be Sunday, April 16 at the Methodist church at 11 ajn. Get-well wishes to Ja­ nine Vogler Roberts who is recuperating from shoulder surgery. Also we want to remember Hank Wade as he goes in for surgery this week. Sympathy to Jane Gas- ’ parrini in the death of her relative. Council Hendrix Alexander in Florida. I'm wishing everyone a Blessed and Happy Easter. Jones-Campbell Engagement Sanford and Donna Jones announce the engagement of their daughter, Raeshika K. Jones IO Denard H. Campbell, son of the Revs. Artie R. nnd Sylvia W. Campbell. The bride-to-be is morning executive producer at WXII 12 News and the groom-to-be is the sous chef at Full Moon Oyster Bar in Clemmons. An August wedding at the Roller Mill in Winston-Salem is planned. JACOB’S ^WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots COiAIi ARIAT =t=©=F .r) WOLVERINE Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Paries Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-228-4973 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Utter Replacement tMKvy Hxrh/DwMr • (hw 30 Tn. txs. Home: (336) 284-4817 REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard i\'C House 79lli District Please contact nie in 302 Legislative Office BkJg. 300 N. SahsJxJty SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai: juliah ®ncleg. net Look for us on Facebook at Rep Julia Howard r.u>FW0rJ(u«Z/<m:vui | Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED *1 ==r= 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. April 13, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thunsday. April 13.2017- 11 Some of the older children hop like bunnies while taking part in a sack race at the Cooleemee children’s Easter celebratin. And they’re off: the sack races are a popular part of the annual children’s Easter celebration in the Town of Cooleemee Cooleemee Easter Event Loads Of Fun % 4 By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The annual Easter Egg Hunt for the (own of Cool­ eemee was Saturday, April 8. The temperatures started out quite chilly but by the lO a.m. starting time the air was warmer and the fun be­ gan. The Easter Bunny was happy to be sitting beside all the children who wanted their pictures made with him, the games of Bunny Toss and Bowling, face painting, photo props and cake walk kept all busy. The relay games are so much fun because it doesn't matter if you arc young or This young man shows older, the Crock the Egg re- Off the rocket throw toy ’“y se»s everyone involved, he won even watching the parents taking pictures con be enter­ taining. Wc added the Sack Race this year and decided to divide the older from the younger to make it more balanced. Boy, that wns fun and we'll have to do that again for sure next year. Finally, after all the games have been played out and all the cupcakes were given away to winners at the Coke Walk, the egg hunt began. There were about 1,900 eggs (tiled with all sons of candy. In cnch category n spe­ cial note is in the egg to let the child know they won a special basket. All names of each child nt the event put (heir name in n basket nnd names were drawn out for free prizes. Three jars were filled with jellybeans nnd the per­ son who guessed the closest number inside won the jar. Many egg hunts were nil over the county. I hope many children had the See Cooleemee - Page 11 The event Included many photo opportunities. ~1~ ... Tiffany Rycroft, event committee member, hands out free prizes. Clayton Llewellyn with his mom, Kelly Llewellyn, and grandmother Sybil Stroud. '-**-The'children participate In a cake walk. Cooleemee ... Lucas likes the blue bunny he won. ■A L Sabrina Sechrest, events committee member, encourages children participating In the “Crack tht' Egg" relay. Continued From Page 10 chnnee to go to at least one. Easter is my favorite time of year. When 1 was 9 years old, I was baptized at First Baptist Church on Eas­ ter Sunday. New beginnings can be so exciting. The leaves are coming out. trees and bush­ es were showcasing, hot pinks, lavender, white and yellow blooms. A bird had laid four beautiful speckled eggs in the gravel parking lot at the recreation center. ting married. My husband put logs Feel free to contact me around the nest so no one nt would run over it.The mama fimall.cufrt, or call at, bird had a close watch over 336.250.1133. 1 would love (hem. She had scratched (he to hear from you. large gravel away and cre­ ated a clean area to nestle down her babies. Found out this bird lays her eggs there every year. Some saw her nt last year's egg hunt, how cool is that. Hope everyone has a great Easter: 1 know 1 will because my daughter is get- The grand prize winners went home with armloads of gifts. Juliet Chandler has everyone’s attention as she concentrates on tossing the bunny'in the hole. In the Neighborhood? Let’s Get to Know One Another New to the area? Unfamiliar with the Edward Jones way of doing business? Take an hour or so to learn how we work with millions of individual investors. Together, we can create and Implement an investment strategy designed to help you achieve your long-term financial goals. We tailor our recommendations based on you: your current situation, objectives and risk tolerance. -Wi Kenzie Gales and the Easter Bunny share love. Children scamper around the Zachary House grounds looking for eggs. Teri O’Neal makes sure the children get some Easter paint on their faces. Workshop To Focus On Starting Spring Gardens A spring gardening workshop will be held at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville on Tuesday. April 18 at 6 pm., led by Extension horticul­ ture agent. Pam Jones, and Davie Master Gardeners. Learn bow to get a spring garden started. There will be a time for questions and answers. Make Your Financial Future a Priority Call or visit today to schedule your personal financial review. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5 Hwy 1 8. NC2' www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones’ MAKIHG SENSE OF INVESTING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13.2017- 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 13.2017 Frank Hyder with Raymond Fairchild and Mac Wiseman, and with Mac Wiseman when he performed with them at the Maggie Valley Opry House in 1993. Sheffield-Calahaln Frank Hyder Celebrating 84th Birthday Charles, Peggy Walker Celebrate Anniversary Charles nnd Peggy Wniker of Mocksville celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner on Easter Sunday. 'Flic couple wns married nt Oaklawn Bap­ tist Church in Winston-Salem on April 6, 1957. The couple's children ond spouses arc Patty and John Grucc of Davidson. Chuck nnd Dawn Wniker of Jackson­ ville, Fla., nnd Denise nnd Frank Swcaringion of Charles­ ton. S.C. Tltey have six grandchildren arid three great­ grandchildren. Mr. Wniker retired from church music for the Southern Baptist Convention. Mrs. \Valker retired from The Depart­ ment of Veterans Affairs in Winston-Salem. Hopper Hirthda^ Calvin Leon Trivette April 10“, 1947 "Those uv love tion 'l go away. They walk beside ine every day. Unseen, unheard, but ahvays near, still loved, still missed and very dear. “ Let kindness spread like sunshine and embrace those who arc sad. *rhc first birthday without youl By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to tho.se celebrating: Stephen Keller. Chris Wilson. Amy C. Gob­ ble nnd Hazel Smoot on April 13: Calvin Prcvclte, Riley Goforth nnd Emma Grace Barney on April 15; David Reavis nnd Matthew Garret Ramsey on April 16: nnd Emily Holland and JoAnn Renegar on April 19. If you would like nn anni­ versary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. This week I’m honoring a man that has been perform­ ing for the last 67 years. His name is Frank Hyder. Frank took the stage for the first lime nt Ihe age of 17 nnd received a standing ovation. He hns played with several band.s overthe yenrs nnd had his own band. He is known for performances at nursing homes, hospitals nnd counly jails. He loves lo play his “bucket bass'* which he in­ vented several years ngo. Il plays by compression which helps the sound carry quite n distance. He hns played Ihis bass in his “One Man Band" for many years. Not only does he piny the bass, he also plays guitar, mandolin, fiddle and banjo. Frank nnd his wife. Nor­ ma hnve been married for many years, and you can .sec them dancing lo Ihe slow numbers nt the Farmington Communiiy Center quite of­ ten. Frank will be celebrat­ ing his 84th birthday on April 28. If you can, please wish him a happy birthday. Game Night at the Shef- ficld-Cnlahnln Communiiy Center and Recreation Aren will be Friday. April 28. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings arc held each Monday night at the station nt 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings arc held the second Monday of each month at 7. TEAM Kid. for ages 3 yenrs through fifth grade meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30- 7 pm., and the Youth, ages 6th-12th grade, meets at 5:45 p.m. for recreation and Bible lessons. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Bap­ tist is held each Sunday eve­ ning nl 5:45. The new study is “Fresh Encounter'* which encourages revival within our own hearts. Easier Sunrise Service at ■Ijames Baptist will be a 7 n.m. Breakfast will follow at 7:30. Sunday School is scheduled for 8:45 nnd the worship service at 10.There will be no evening services at Ijames on Easter Sunday. Kid's Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-8 for ages prc-K-12th grade. The joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesley­ an nnd New Union UMC will be held al 7 n.m. nt New Union. 1869 Sheffield Road. Monthly events al Liberty Wesleyan: Youth meetings each Wednesday nt 6 p.m.: Prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30: Family Night tills Friday nl 6: the Senior Meeting is Ihe sec­ ond Tuesday of each month al 10 a.m.: Wc Care Meals meet the second Thursdny of each month at 10 a.m.: and the Women's Bible Study nnd Breakfast arc held the second and fourth Sunday of each month nt 6 p.m. Other upcoming events nt Liberty Wesleyan: April 15 at 1 pm.. Community Eas­ ter Egg Hunt at the church: April 16 is the Easier Sun­ rise service nt New Union. Liberty Wesleyan will have a booth at the Daniel Boone Festival in Mocksville on May 6 from 10 am.-5 p.m. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 pm. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month. Serving Davie Counly for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 Bethlehem Warriors Plan Events For April 21-22 The Bethlehem Warriors Relay for Life team will hold several fundraising events Friday nnd Saturday. April 21-22. nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Redland Rond. Ad­ vance. A huge indoor yard sale, bake sale and silent auction will be in the Family Life Center each day beginning at 7 a.m. There will be a clas­ sic car. truck and tractor "cruise-in’’ on Saturday, April 22 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Food and soft drinks will be available nnd there will be drawings for door prizes for those entering ve­ hicles. All proceeds nnd dona­ tions received from these events go lo Relay for Life of Davie County nnd The American Cancer Society. The money suppons cancer research, programs for those fighting the disease, and community education. Online donations lo Re­ lay for Life can be mnde nt wwwj-clay/irriifejtrg. For more information call (336) 712-9946, CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: __ ____ ■ Ftei^tTdatollOO Mile noaxsStcrtesvtieTNCI,’ConcfeleFooteis Per Plon.‘s^ Btock FoundbnohPerp!S!Tof!?SvCtSSw!cefl ■ ftotossioool Set On Foundation. HVAC System Heat Pump Sued To Home. PtumbinQ & Electric Hook Ups To EjCstna Setvice. Interic»« f And Exterior Trim Out, 2 epoMy Steps But! To Code. More irtcludedl Plecue Ask For Detotttl HOME FEATURES: * nmnodSriooeock a Ranoc * PerxlaR) U^tno At ’ Oudty Conttucnon Tr * sriZBoclPrien Hickory Bend Bluegrass will perform Friday, April 21 at the Farmington Com­ munity Center. Doors open nl 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Ad­ mission is $6. A jam ses­ sion is held cj>ch Monday evening at the Farmington Community Center at 7, with doors opening nt 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- I !• nt the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments. enjoy a story, do crafts nnd have snacks. Maker Mondays ore where people gather lo cre­ ate. invent and leant, and meet each week from 5 -7 p.m. at the library. On April 17. make CD fish; and on April 24. create wine coik plant markers. DEEP (Diabetes Em­ powerment Educational Program) will meet every Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. through May 9 at the Har­ mony library. It will help se­ niors work with health care providers nnd better manage diabetes. I-Cnre, Inc. will offer its services on Tuesday? April 25 from 3-4:30 pjn.Contact the library for more infor­ mation. NC Works Career Centers will be available for veterans on Thursday. April 27 from 3-5 p.m. LEGO Club meets Thurs­ day. April 27 at 4 pjn. and Saturday. April 29 at 10 a.m. There is LEGO free play each Friday at 3, except April 14 when the library will be closed. Maker Saturdays are from lO-noon each week, closed on April 15. April 22 is CD fish: nnd April 29 is wine cork plant markers. Supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Joe Chnffin, Lena Mne Allen, Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Matt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards. Jerry McDan­ iel. Martha York, Evelyn Draughn. JelT Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Barbara Barney, Judy Wooten. Louise Spry and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brfbai- ley®msn.com or call 751- 7567 by 2 pjn. on Sunday. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 4Gi. Ckjlors AucouBAKaaBrsEuaoB 40 Year Warranty OP TD-SOtr IM CRHIff AVALAM 704-278-3000 ■Mf-SnOE MEDUS 0* the Caroinas 11 n wwwjnidstatamBtate nrirn 5 Enjoying the Eas­ ter Egg Hunt at Clarksbury Meth­ odist. clockwise from top left: Ja­ mie and Audrey Anderson; Gun­ ner Lassister; Ri- lynn Bailey; and Mallory Bell. County Line Easter Activities Sponsored By Area Churches By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Easter weekend is special in County Line - Good Friday and Resurrection Sunday. Christians world­ wide remember the cru­ cifixion of Jesus, the only Son of God, on the cross nt Calvary as atonement for our sins that we as believers might have eternal life with Him and they celebrate His resurrection three days taler and that He lives Icxiay. Lo­ cal churches will have these special Sunday services: Calvary Baptist Church - Sunrise service at 6:30 am. followed by coffee and donuts with Sunday school at 10 and worship at 11. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church - Sunrise service nt 7 a.m. followed by breakfast from 7:20 -8:15 with Sunday school from 8:15-8:50. traditional worship from 9-10 and contemporary worship at 11. Piney Grove AME Zion Church - Sunrise service at 6 a.m. followed by break­ fast with Sunday school at 9 and worship with guest speaker the Rev. Ernest Stenson at 10. Pleasant View Baptist Church - Sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by break­ fast at 7:20 with Sunday school at 8 and worship nt 9. Salem United Methodist Church - Sunrise ser­ vice at 7 a.m. followed by light breakfast hosted by the United Methodist Men with worship at 9:30 and Sunday school at 10:30. Society Baptist Church - Sunrise service at 6:45 ajn. followed by coffee and donuts with worship at 10 (no evening service) Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will have a combined Maundy Thuts- day/Good Friday service at 7 pjn. today (Thursday). Society Baptist will have candlelight communion ser­ vice at 7 pjn. today (Thurs­ day). Be sure to begin your weekend with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 ajn. Saturday. April 15. Proceeds benefit the church fellowship hall building fund. and Lyla Brown is all smiles. IT ; and Kendra All children are invited to an Easter egg coloring and egg hunt at lO ajn. Satur­ day nt Salem United Meth­ odist Church. All children are invited to an Easter egg hunt at noon followed by a period of refreshments and fellow­ ship this Saturday at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist invite others to join them for a program on North Ameri­ can mission work and needs at 2 pjn. Thursday, April 20. in the fellowship hall. The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth are hav­ ing a "Flamingo Flocking" fundraiser. If you know of someone you would like to have (locked, you can do so for $20. If you want to buy insurance so you won't be flocked, just pay $20. All Cody and Colt Galliher are ready to start hunting; Catherine Wall finds another use for her basket; proceeds benefit the youth's summer mission trip. For more information or to place an order, please call Seth Hathcock on 704-546- 3416. Salem United Methodist continues the Bible study on Revelation. The 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 Campbell on 980-234-6309. The Cool Spring Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting at the Cool Spring Elementary School Saturday. May 6.'The doors will open at 5 p.m. for fel­ lowship with schoolmates and dinner will be served Zack, Jace and Jenny Cartner get ready to hunt eggs; Silas Wall shows off his e at 6. All graduates, forrner' Hathcock and Samantha Redmond empty their baskets, students, former and cur­ rent staff and their spouses or guests ore invited. Rec­ ognition will be given to the oldest attending alumnus, one who traveled the far­ thest. and the class with the most attendees. The hon­ ored classes will be IW7 and 1957. The cost is $12 per person. For more infor­ mation. please call Bonnie Miller on 336-753-1050. Other upcoming com­ munity events: church-wide yard sole from 7-noon Sat­ urday. April 22. at Calvary Baptist: "Spiritual Choir Anniversary Celebration" Please See C-L- Page 15 Members of the Senior Class fix Easter baskets for community shut-ins. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 13. 2017 First Presbyterian Adds History To Lenten Series By Paul Beaver Special to Ihe Enterprise As First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville pre­ pares, to celebrate its 250th anniversary May 27-28. the 2017 Lenten Scries offered a precursor lo this upcom­ ing historical event. The series began on March 9 with a taco dinner provided by the Chancel Choir nnd Bells of Praise. The program was kicked off by nn informative talk and visual display by build­ ing and grounds committee members R.C. Moore nnd Kelly Alexander. The histo­ ry of the physical structures of the church was covered - from the small log building at Joppa Cemetery in 1767 lo the present-day sanctuary at South Main and Lexing­ ton streets built in 1905. *1*116 evening concluded with the Rev. Snndic Greene giving her faith Journey that led her from the role of be­ ing a member nnd teacher in Davie County Schools to the ministry. The Presbyterian Women . furnished a dinner of loaded baked potatoes to kick off week two on March 16. Susan Caudill, co-mod­ erator of the Women of the Church, talked about Ihe role women have played in Ihe church, beginning ns far back ns 1890 when the first formal women’s organiza­ tion was bom - The Luidies Benevolent Society. The evening wn.s an­ chored by Paige Macono- chic. who talked about her faith Journey that began at First Presbyterian. She is a first-year seminary student. Week 3 found the Men of the Church grilling hotdogs nnd hamburgers on March 23. Tlic historic portion was given by Elizabeth Krige and centered on the Sun­ day School program. Evi­ dence indicates that Sunday School was an integral part of the overall worship ex­ perience ns far back ns the early 1820s at the Jopp.t Church. Vacation Bible School has been conducted regularly since 1936. The night’s finale wa.s “pastoral letters of remem­ brance’’ by the current min­ ister, the Rev. Dana Fruits. She read letters from three previous ministers. the Revs. W.I. Howell. Paul Richards and Leland Rich­ ardson, which included their observations of the church while they served here. *1716 youth provided a pas­ ta nnd salad meal on March 30. Lynn Yoklcy made a presentation on the chang­ es in worship from itiner­ ant preachers with various styles to today’s more struc­ tured formal. She included a history of the organs and organists, dating back to the purchase of the first organ, an Estay Cottage Organ, in 1S7S. still on display. ■ The featured speakers were Sylvia Steele and Al­ ice Brown, representing Second Presbyterian. 'Tlieir talk centered on the long­ standing close relationship between the two churches. Old stories and photos helped to relive the creation of the Second Church from First just after the end of the Civil War. The series concluded on April 6. A dinner of chicken pie nnd salad was prepared by the Adult Sunday School classes. A historical look back nt the domestic nnd intcmnlionni missions was presented by Barb John­ son nnd Kevin Fruits, h included commentary from Margaret Eckerd (member since 1949) who. along with her late husband Everette. made a mission trip to Nige­ ria in 1975 to provide dental instruments and education. Member Tom Ncsbit em­ phasized the roles played by his church fomlly and his own family in deciding to heed a religious call. The Lenten Services pro­ vided n month-long look back into the 250-ycar his­ tory of First Presbyterian Church as well as a connec­ tion to (he exciting fututb that lies ahead. . Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,April 13.2017 - 15 TODAY IS!AILS Professional Nall Care For Ladles & Gentlemen - IO New Spa Pedicure Chain * ■ “•cdlcei- Get a Pedicure for Summer nowf - Acrylic Fill-Inn Iwllh FREE rr KV , CErnulr, cut down, and IrrtKil lip). 'i - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops \ \ 1 t 1 - Beautiful Deslsn by hand ------- - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins We/c___GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE “ 1107 Yadkinville Road 336-751'-7949 Ti KM m. Benjamin Brock Music Director At Farmington Farmington United Meth­ odist Church has n new di­ rector of music, Benjamin Brock is the sixth gcneni- tion of hi.s family to attend “the beautiful white church on a hili'* and says the church is in his blood. He takes pride that Farming- ton wor.ships in a traditional style and has nn active and loving congregation made up of all age groups, from small children lo n few 90 year olds. Services arc held nt 11 a.m. on Sundays, with Sun­ day School nt lO. “Fannington welcomes nil with open hearts, open minds and open doors,’’ he said. The church is on Farm­ ington Rond at NC 801. Mary Tom Spry Carter Mrs. Mary Tom Spry Caner. 90. of Will Boone Road. Mocksville, died Wednesday. April 5. 2017. at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salis­ bury. She was bom Sept. 22, 1926 in Davie County to the late William Thomas and Os­ sie Ella Logic Spry. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church where she was n member of Ihe United Methodist Women. She was a graduate of Cooleemee High School. Class of 1945. She re­ tired after 39 years with West­ ern “Electric/AT&T. She was a member of AT&T Pioneers ond (he Wednesday Morning Prayer Group. She enjoyed gardening, fiowers and cooking. She was known for her cakes and making chicken pies for family She was also preceded in death by her husband. Ralph Wesley Caner; an infant son. Clyde Keith Carter; ond a son-in-law. James Terry Comatzer. Survivors: a daughter. Andren Carter Comatzer of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren. David Comatzer (Christy) and Meredith Perez (Gamaliel); 4 great-grandchildren, Noah Comatzer, Lily Perez, Knyden Comatzer and Alex Perez; special caregiver, Crissy McEwen; and lifelong friend, Mildred Seamon. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Saturday, April 8 at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Revs. Brad Cunningham and Karen Roberts officiating. The body was placed in (he church 30 minutes prior to the ser­ vice. Burial followed in (he church cemetery. The family received friends Friday. April 7 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocks­ ville; or Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. 1229 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: svww.ealonfuneralscrvicejcom. Mac Nell Reynolds Canupp Ms. Mae Nell Reynolds Canupp. 79. formerly of Main Church Road.Mocksville.died Monday.April 10.2017,at WFBH - Lexington Medical Center. She was bom May 11. 1937. in Davie County to the late John Alonzo and Gladys Boger Reynolds. Ms. Can­ upp was a member of Union I Chapel United Methodist I Church and was retired from 1 Ingersoll-Rand. She was also preceded in I death by 4 sisters. Maglene 1 Morgan. Helen Reeves. Hazel I Rummage and Ruth Richard­ son; and 6 brothers. Arthur “A.C.“ Reynolds. Johnny I Reynolds. -Jake Reynolds. I Lester Reynolds. JB Reynolds and Harley Reynolds. Survivors: 2 children. Kimberly Davis of Lexington and Kent'Hoots (Terri) of King; 5 grandchildren. Zach Hoots, Jeremy Brannock, London Johnson. Tova Spriggs and Jor­ dan Younts; and 4 great-grandchildren. Kayla Johnson. Jude Brannock. Mikayla and Cohen Spriggs. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 pjn.. Thurs­ day. April 13 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from* 6-8 p.m., Wednesday. April 12 at the funeral home. Condolences: wwiv-ealonfiineralservicexom. C-L ... Continued From Page 13 at 3 p.m. Sunday. April 23. at Piney Grove AME Zion: community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritnns nt 2 p.m. Thursday. April 27. at the V-Point Building: community breakfast host­ ed by Calvary Baptist at 9 ajn. Sunday, April 30; nnd a gospel singing hosted by Society Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 30; and a country hnm and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritnns from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. May 6, at the V-Point Building. Our community sends - get-well wishes to Paul Ruth ‘Kathleen’ Ban- Ms. Ruth “Kathleen” Ban*. 91. died on April 10. 2017. A graveside service will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. April 13 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Ridgecrest Road. Clemmons. A formal visitation is not planned. Memorials: Lewisville Baptist. (25 Lewisville Clem­ mons Rd.. Lewisville. 27023. Thelma Viola Davidson 'Thelma Viola Davidson died on April 6, 2017. at Davie Residential Care in Mocksville. She was bom in Rowan County on Sept. 20. 1933, daughter of the late William J. “Dock” Rousseau and Norn Gray Rousseau Smyre. She at­ tended Rowan County Public Schools, and received a GED. She was married to William Shanks Jr. To this union, six children were bom. Mr. Shanks preceded her in death in 1984. She married Frank Davidson on Sept. 1, 1984, who preceded her in death in 1995. She had worked at Davie County Home Extension. nnd retired from _____ Milling Manor Group Home as manager. She was n former member of Omega Chapter 242 Order of the Eastern Star. he loved gardening and traveling. She was also preceded in death by 3 sons, Wayne. Gary. nnd William Shanks; a daughter. JoAnn Jones; a grandson. Robert Jones. Survivors: a son. Kenneth Shanks: a step-son. Charles (Dianne) Neely; 2 daughters, Rochella Shanks and Alice M. Davidson; 3 brothers, James Rousseau of Plainsville. NJ., William Rousseau of Mocksville, and Bobby Rous­ seau of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Shirley Rousseau of New Brunswick. NJ.. Julia Kendall of Greensboro, and Georgia Ann Rousseau; an aunt. Eddie B. Rucker; 17 grandchil­ dren: 28 great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchil- dren: other relatives and friends. Her funeral service will be held on Thursday. April 13 at 3 pjn. at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Cleveland. Min­ ister Jamie Houpe will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences; www.CrahamFuneralHomejiet. Elworth Banc Plyler Elworth Bane Plyler. 94. of Albemarle, died on March 27,2017 at the Bermuda Village in Advance. Mr. Plyler was bom Nov. 8. 1922 in Stanly County to the late James Blair Plyler and the late Retha Lowder Ply­ ler. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Dorothy Whitfield Plyler in 2011; sisters. Hazel Plyler Ridenhour. and Louise Plyler Bates; and 3 brothers. Harold. Rosselle and Ewell Plyler. • He was educated in the Albemarle City Schools and served in the US Navy in World War II in the Pacific cam­ paign. He graduated in 1947 fromShuford Institute of Bar- bering in Durham. He was associated with Central Barber Shop in Albemarle but in 1952 started his own business. Five Point Barber Shop, which he operated for more than 60 years. He was a 60-plus year member of First Presbyte­ rian Church in Albemarle and served os a Deacon for sev­ eral years. He served on the Albemarle Zoning Board for 42 years and the Stanly County Social Services Board for two terms. He held a life membership in the Albemarle Op­ timist Club, having been a member for more than 60 years in which he served os president and board member. He was a golfer and played courses for and near with friends and family. The family received friends from 9:30-10:45 a.m. on Wednesday, March 29 at First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. North St.. Albemarle. ’The funeral service, officiated by the Rev. Elizabeth Ayscue. followed at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. The burial was at Fairview Memorial Park. Al­ bemarle. Survivors: a son. David B. (Johannah) Plyler of Atlan­ ta, Ga.; daughter. Peggy P. (Steve) Isenhour of Advance; 5 grandchildren. Walt (Khette) Plyler, and Molly (Heath) Milligan, nil of Atlanta. Zach Isenhour of Winston-Salem, Caroline (Harold) Haye, and Charles Plyler. both of Atlan­ ta; 5 great-grandchildren. Luca Plyler, Miller Plyler. Crane Plyler, Bane Milligan, and Ellie Milligan, all of Atlanta; and a sister. Jewel Plyler Lambert of Albemarle. Memorials: "Bethlehem UMC c/o Good Neighbor Fund. 321 Redland Rd., Advance.; or Hospice & Palliative Core Center, 101 Hospice Lone. Winston-Salem. 27103. Joy M. ‘Marty* Roberts Ms. Joy M. “Marty" Roberts. 67, of North Main Street. Mocksville, died on Wednesday. April 5. 2017. at Wake Forest Baptist Health in Win­ ston-Salem. She was born Feb. 16. 1950. | in Forsyth County to Willin Oliver Roberts and the late | Erlene Wilson Roberts. She r tired after 30 years with Gary I Prillaman, DDS. She was volved in the community hav- I ing served in Honduras m sions. A Storehouse for Jesus | and community outrenches . She was also preceded in I death by a sister. Gay Roberts. Survivors: her father ,of Mocksvilic: 2 sons. Brian Whitley (Coro) of Mocksvilic and Josh Whitley (Tammy) of Winston-Salem; 2 sisters. Lisn Dixon nnd Kathy Whittaker, both of Mocksville: 5 grandchildren, Hannah. Carley, Isaiah, Jored and Nathan Whitley; 3 stepgrnndchildrcn, Khrisiopher Higgins. Kaje Sizemore. Vicioryia Sizemore: 5 great-grandsons*, and nu­ merous nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 p.m.. Saturday, April 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with Dr. Glenn L Myers Jr. officiating. Burial fallowed in Turren- tine Baptist Church Cemetery.The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407; or First UMC. 310 N. Main Si.. Mocksville. Condolences: n’yt’w.eaifHtfimt’ralservice.com. Joe Dean Lanier Jr. Mr. Joe Dean Lanier Jr.. 50, of Joe Road, Mocksville, died Thursday. April 6. 2017 at his home. He was born Oct. 8. 1966, in New Hanover County to Joe Dean Lanier Sr. nnd the late Margaret Catherine Ni­ fong Crotts Lanier. He had been employed by Fuller Earth­ works and was employed by Lowe’s Home Improvement. He was a volunteer firefighter with Fork VFD. He loved the beach, was a surf fisherman and enjoyed cooking and woodworking. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Catherine La­ nier; and a brother. Larry Crotts. Survivors: his wife. Mary Lanier of the home; his father, of Advance; 2 children. Christy Smith and Gene Smith, both of Mocksville: 3 siblings. Linda Comatzer of Ad­ vance. Cindy Comatzer (Dale) of Mocksville and Rickey Crotts (Sony) of Southmont; sister-in-law, Shirley Crotts of Lexington*, and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: American Heart Assoc.. Memorials and Tributes Processing Center. P.O. Box 5216, Glenn Allen. VA 23058-5216*. or American Cancer Society. 4-A Oak Branch Dr..Greensboro. 27407. Condolences: >i^-n'aiainnfitneralser\’ice.eom. Elva Grace Avett Tomlinson Mrs. Elva Groce Avett Tomlinson died Monday, April 10,2017 at Arbor Acres in Winston-Salem. She was bora June 6. 1923. in Polkville to the late Rev. ■ Edmund M. Avett and Kate Jenkins Avett. She graduated valedictorian of her class at Mocksville High School in 1940. Mrs. Tomlinson was an honors graduate of Greens­ boro College. In 1944. she began teaching in the Davie County school system which lasted for more than 30 years. On June 6. 1949, she married Henry Cole Tomlinson. She was also preceded in death by brothers. Earl Avett. Frank Avett and Harold Avett Tucker; and sister, Helen Avett DeVito. In addition to her husband, she is survived by: their son, Charles Edmund Tomlinson (Sonja); granddaughter. Jennifer Tomlinson Bryant (Charley), all of High Point; grandson. Steven E. Tomlinson (Ashley) of Mooresville: nnd great-grandchildren. William and Matthew Bryant and Cole and Lncy Tomlinson. A graveside service will be held later. Memorials: Residents* Fund nt Arbor Acres. 1240 Arbor Road. Winston-Salem. 27104; or First UMC. 310 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Condolences: n-xv\v.eaitui/ii»eralxen'ice.com. Easter Events i Concord Methodist • Concord United Methodist Church will have a Maundy Thursday service on April 13 at 7 p.m. Sunrise service will begin at 6:30 n.m. in the sancliy ary and then Journey to the cemelary for the sunrise. Afti breakfast, worship service will begin nt 9. There will be nA Sunday school on Easter Sunday. f ^Vesiey Chapel Methodist I Easter breakfast nt Wesley Chapel United Methodin Church will be Saturday, April 15,6:30-10 a.m. with conr - try ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye grav^ , sawmill gravy, baked apples, home-made biscuits, orang Juice, nnd coffee. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington. Ju: off NC 801 North on Pino Rood. New Jerusalem Apostolic_ New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Roat Mocksvilic, will host (he community Sunrise Service at a.m. *1710 Rev. Joe Clark, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Churcl , will be the speaker. Breakfast will follow. All are invited. Episcopal Church of the Ascension All arc welcome ol Tlie Episcopal Church of the Ascen­ sion nt Fork for Holy Week Services. Tlie Maundy Thursday service will be at 7 p.m. on April 13 with Holy Communion and Foot Washing. 'The Good Friday service, the most solemn of nil, will be Friday. April 14 nt 7 p.m. Easter Sunday will begin with o breakfast at 9 a.m., followed by nn Easter Egg Hunt for the children at 10. The worship service with Holy Communion will begin at 11. Tlie church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, ivutv. asccnsittn-fiirkjtrg. Church of the Ascension can also be found on Facebook. i Fulton Methodist | Fulton United Methodist Church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. will host the following Holy Week services: J • Thursday, April 13: Maundy Thursday Evening Wor­ ship with Holy Communion. 7, historic sanctuary; • Friday, .April 14: Holy Friday Evening Worship The Passion. 7,. historic sanctuary: • Saturday. April 15: Egg HuntZLunen, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., nnd from 1 -2. Journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of Ihe Cross from the Last Supper to the Tomb; nnd • Sunday. April 16: Sunrise Service. 7 a.m. followed by coffee nnd doughnuts nnd Journey with Jesus, worship at 8:30 nnd Sunday School at 9:30. j Union Chapel Methodist I Easter Sunday service will be nt 9:30 a.m. led by Adam Ridenhour nt worship, nnd Rachel Tesh and Benjamin Brock providing music. 2030 US 601 N., Mocksville, about a mile past WnlMnrt entrance. J Farmington Methodist i Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Rond, Mocksvilic. will celebrate with nn Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m.. followed by breakfast. Traditional wor­ ship will be nt 11. i Jerusalem Baptist Jerusalem Baptist Church, US 601 South. Mocksville, will hold Easter services on Sunday. April 16. beginning with a 7 n.m. SonRisc Service, followed by breakfast tu 7:30, Sunday School nt 8:15 nnd Easter Worship nt 9:30. Advance First Baptist i Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 NC 801 S.. will have nn Easier Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 15 from 1-3 p.m. There will be refreshments, crafts, an egg hunt and a chalk art presentation for pre-schoolers through fifth grade. For more information, call 998-6302. 1 This is the IJiimcs Baptist Schedule for Easter. April 16th: Ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Church. Sheffield and Ijames Church roods. Mocksville, will hold n Sunrise Service at 7 a.m'. on Easter Sunday, followed by breakfast at 7:30, Sunday School nt 8:45 nnd worship service at 10. Everyone is in­ vited. There will be no evening services. Holy Cross Lutheran During Holy Week at Holy Cross Church, US 601 South. Mocksville, there will be several worship services.- Maundy Thursday commcmomies Jesus’ Last Supper and the washing of the feet of (he disciples. TTie service will be at 7 p.m. Good Friday’s worship service, cotnmem- ornling Jesus* crucifixion, will also be at 7. The Easter Sunrise service will be at 7 a.m.. followed by breakfast, prepared and served by the men of the congregaL tion. At 9, the traditional Easter worship service will be held, with Holy Communion. TTic Rev. Dr. David P. Nel­ son. interim pastor, will preside and preach at all the ser­ vices. Everyone is welcome to enjoy any of these worship experiences and breakfast. Chestnut Grove Methodist Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksvilic. will host and Easter Egg Hunt from 4-6 pm. on Friday. A Good Friday worship service will be held at 7. A Sunrise Service will be held Sunday at 7 am foK lowed by breakfast and worship at 9. All are invited. ’ i Poor Man’s Supper Tuesday At Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. will host a poor man’s supper on Tuesday. April*] 8 from 4-6 p.m. *016 menu will include pinios. stewed po­ tatoes. chicken and dumplings, baked apples, slaw, corn­ bread. homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted. A portion of proceeds will go to missions. Cooleemee First Baptist Planning ‘Pack-A-Thon’ Cooleemee First Baptist is looking for volunteers to help with a “p.icknthon" on Saturday. June 24. Volunteers will gather for two-hour shifts at the church to assemble packets of rice, soy protein or beans, dehydrated vegeta­ bles and vitamin powder for distribution to hungry children worldwide. Each men] costs 28 cents to produce and ship, nnd each volunteer will pack approximately 240 servings during their shift. If willing to help, contact Bob Phillips at 336- 284-2427 or Judyht>h8®yadlclJict. Breakfast, Egg Hunt Saturday At Salem Salem United Methodist Church will host n country breakfast Saturday, April 15 from 6-10 n.m. An Easter Egg Hutu will follow nt 10. so bring a basket and slay for the fun. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tender­ loin. eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Craft.s and baked goods will be avail­ able for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage and continue the building project.The church is on Salem Church Road, Just off Davie Academy Rond southeast of 1-40. -an-*302 Fo.stcr Rond, Mocksvilic mr Kidpe Rd. in Wnlem Datie C.Hjnly | Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED, through FRI. Noon-5pm ami Sat. 8am-noon Specials of the Week N£tVS/in/ffMy HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Cases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 6:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Onfu^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. ft 1143 Mohegan Trail - Mocksville I I Log siding home on S ac. Ini I Southern Davie Co. Large I I comfortable rooms & tons of spoce I I Inch fuH bsmt. Covered bock porch I overlooks pool & morel $299.o00. |133 N. Wentwortb Dr.-MocksviUel I Gorgeous storter/rettrement home I I located In Tumberryl 2BP/2BA one I lowrtei wen cored foe townhome.l I Survoom. frIencUy neighbors woiklrtg I 151 Winding Creek Rd.-Mocksville I Wen malnt. 2BR/1.5GA spnt-foyer. I Large upper LMitg Rm. w/gos log FP. I Some appliances stay. M.Sulte w/l garden tub. shower & wcik-ln closet. I Oen^oonus rm. In bsmt. $.169,900. Shew, who has been hospi­ talized at Forsyth Medical Center. Ken Stroud was transferred from the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home to Gordon Hospice House last Wednesday. Angie Haneline remains hospitalized at For­ syth Medical Center. James Galliher remains in rehab in Concord: Gladys Griffith. Autumn Core of Mocks­ ville: nnd Martha Ann York. Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon these resi­ dents. and others who are having health problems. Here’s wishing everyone a blessed Easter.DENTURE SERVICES Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at; 3810 Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons www.crawfordIu3meiTnpTovemenis.net 336-331-3427 Salem Methodist Breakfast The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 15 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Shop the bazaar ta­ ble for a homemade dessert for Sunday dinner. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall fund. As the ‘ photo shows, folks enjoy breakfast and fellow­ ship with others. All children are invited to an I Ea^er egg coloring and egg hunt at IO a.m. Dentures ComfUtt St,300 & Extractions SImpU CKtriarli<MU-S95 tory Coloniol Revivci^tyle brick I !/2.5BA. Crown molding in large , „Jno tm. Rreploces m IP & Den. I Original hardwood floors. $144,900. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.centuiy21triad.com oshopplrtg. $15b,0iM. 336-940-6315 Free Consultation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. AprU 13,2017. BI16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2017 Sports Softball Loses Slugfest By Brian Pitts Davie',Enterprise Record When undefeated Alexander Centralstareddown Davie’s varsity softball team Saturday in Thylors- ville. the War Eagles stared back. If there’s such a thing ns an encouraging excruciating loss, this was it. Central outlasted Davie 8-7 in eight innings. The Cougars are ranked No. 2 in the slate by max- preps.com. and they are the No. 1 4-A team. “We’re very evenly matched,” coach Dawn Lowery said. “If we play that team 10 times, 1 think we win six. Saturday just wasn’t in the cards for us to win. but I hope we learned a lot from it." Davie has three losses, and they’re all to powertiouse teams. Forbush is 11-0, North Davidson is 14-2 and Alexander Central is 19-0 after beating Ledford 7-2 later in the day. But before going toe to toe with Central. Davie overmatched visit­ ing West Forsyth, 5-0,on April 7 to complete a regular-season sweep. Before this season, Davie had lost six of seven to the "ntans. Davie’s offense did all the damage in a five-run second. Sierra Ferguson smacked the first pitch for an opposite-field single to left, and she took second on an error. After Jessie Beck’s one-out bunt hit, Desiree Lewis roped a run-scoring singleupthe middle.The second run scored on Emilee Dishman’s ground out. Sydney Hendren reached on an error to bring in a run. Bridgett Tierney blistered a single to center. Then AnnaDevereaux rifled a two^ run doubftMo n^t-«nter.... . Tierney and Devereaux had two' hits each, and there was nothing cheap about them. “They’rea good 1 -2 punch at the top of the lineup,** ■ Lowery said. But no one had a harder hit than Makenzie Smith, the No. 3 batter who sent a shot past the third base- man in the fifth. “The girl didn’t even have time to get her glove up.” Lowery said. “Kenzie has that capability every time.’’ Davie mashed the ball several times despite failing to score in 5 of 6 at-bats. It remained in second place in the Central Piedmont Conference at 7-1, one game behind 8-0 North Davidson. Meanwhile, West (10-7, Please See Softball - Page B4 I:-dr Junior Ben Fouts has started all season between the 2-5 seeds for Davie's first-place tennis team. Trophy Time Davie Tennis Wins Conference Title Senior Elijah Gregory hit the 100-win milestone. - Photos by Mark Fioyd By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The long wait for a regular-sea­ son championship in Davie boys tennis is over. The War Eagles buried the memory of finishing fourth, fourth and fifth in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference between 2014-16. Davie is No. 1 aftergoing 11 -1 in the CPC. Mt.Tabor 157-2 with three matches remaining. Everybody else has at least three losses. This is the first regular-season title in tl years. Davie joined the CPC in 1985-86 and the only other regular-season CPC title came in 2006. At 15-1 overall, Davie is tied for second in single-season wins in the 44-year history of the program. ,.The 1979 team want J.S-3- The record for wins is 17-3. in 2006. “In many ways this has been the kind of season you can only dream of.“ third-year coach Shane Nixon said.“Andyethcreitisandittxreal. 1 am very fortunate to get lo coach such a wonderful group of young men. 1 love these guys.” - Davie’s ride to the lop saw a string of amazingly gutty victories. It faced nine down-io-the-wire matches that ended 5—for 6-3. Davie won eight of them. “That’s because we do con­ ditioning every day in practice.” Nixon said. “In the end, we're going to be physically and mentally tougher than the other leam. That’s where we’re different this year.The purpose of (the conditioning) is to teach ourguys to play tired. And it's worked like a charm. When we get e not ns tired as the The War Eagles answered their only loss - 5-4 to Reynolds - with authority, beating visiting West Forsyth 7-2 on April 4. The first meeting on March 8 was 6-3. “For all the drama we’ve had. this one was done from the outset.” Nixon said. “We jumped on them and it was over after singles.” No. I ElijahGregory(6-0,6-1). No. 2 Sam Jordan.(6-0. 6-0). No. 4 Ben FouU (6-0.6-1). No. 5 Ben Fleming(6-1,6-0) and No. 6 Parker Froelich (6-4,60) secured the win in singles. “It was probably Fouts* best match of the year,** he said. “He made a real! jr good player look bad." Davie padded thirra*rgi" with doubles wiarfrom GtegoQ'/Jordan (8-0) and Wyatte.''Copeland/Ben Marklin(8-3).At No. 3, freshmen Sammy Rosenquist and Mike Wer- . beck saw the first action of their young careers. ■ “This is as well as we’ve played all year.” he ^said, “Coming right after our only loss; this really feels good. West owned us lost year, so turning the tables on them is a big deal.” Davie vs. Mt. Tabor In Mocks­ ville on April 6 was a dream match­ up. Davie had a chance (o lock up sole possession of first. Tabor had a chance lo put the teams in a first- place tie. With the pressure on. Davie was Please See TYophy - Page B5 Davie Baseball Scratches Out Win In Sth Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste. 101, MocksvUle 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, foe. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road. MocksvUle 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Vl^recker Service Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rotlbaek Service Small, Medium St Heavy Duty Towing 1441 E}eadmonRd.,'Moc]uvUle 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wrecker & Liockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., MocksvUle (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand ef The • Cars-TrueJa-Traaort AB Major & Minor Repain 1083 Salisbury Road. MocksvUle 336-753-8090 PliilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 AVfeatbered Rock Stone^ 2M[alch and Afore 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 'Welborn Law Firm JonVE^lborn, Attorney at Low 300 S. Main Sl, MocksvUle 336-751-0207 • JonWelbomLaw.com 'fork’s Exxon Junior & Aaroo York 34 ffour Wvejfcrr Servier NCInspeedons • AutotnodreRepmn’Thes 184 Salisbury Sl, Mocksville 336-751-2220 Tbis Message To 'Hm By These Loc^Businesses. By Brian Plus Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team was hitless for six innings against Ml. Tabor. Never mind scoring a run. It was hard enough to reach first. Davie would have had a flaming RV of a problem if it weren’t for pitcher Corson Whisenhunt. who twirled an eight-inning shutout. Whisenhunt deserved o gold star for this one. He had one of Davie’s two hits, a leadoff single in the eighth, and the War Eagles would grind out a 1-0 home victory on April 7. The teams played twice tn four days. Tabor’s Chris Moutos tied down Davie in the first meeting in Winslon-SalemonApril4, pitching a complete-gome five-hitter in the Spartans’6-2 win. It was the fourth win in five games for Tabor, which overcame an eariy-season, four-game losing streak. It was the fourth straight loss for Davie. About the only bright spot was leadoff man Chris Reynolds, who went 2 for 3 with a walk and solo homer. His average rose to .400 (18 for 45). He owns two of tbe team's four He leads tbe in average, runs (13). hits (18) and walks/hit by pitches (eight). “I’vecoached somewhere since 1990.” coach Bobby Byerly told the Winston-Salem Journal. “He’s probably the Best kid I’ve ever coached.” Cody Hendrix went 1 for2 witha double and RBI. He’s been produc­ tive since an O-for-9 start.going 10 for 28 (357) between games four and 14. Beau Byerly has improved drastically since hitting .229 (8-35) asa junior. After this game, he was the only other regular over 300. with 12 hits in 38 at-bats fora 315 average. When you score three runs in two games, you’ll take a split every time. Davie’s offense struggled for the umpteenth time at home against Tabor, the latest black marks being two hits that dropped Davie’s av­ erage to 316 and its hits-per-gome average falling to 5.4. But the War Eagles could exhale when they scratched in the bottom ofthe eighth to win 1-0-tbe second 1-0 win of the season. Davie beat Owen White and Carson by that score on Feb. 28. Whisenhunt and Tabor's Jim­ my Hylton hummed along almost perfectly in a game that lasted just one hour. 26 minutes. Whisenhunt pitched a two-hitler with one walk in an 87-pitch performance. He induced IS ground-ball outs. He enjoyed his third complete gnmc in seven starts. He shoved his sec­ ond shutout. And he improved to 4-2 with a 2.15 ERA. Dnvie (7-8 overall,4-6 Central Piedmont Con­ ference) has only three wins when the sophomore lefty hasn’t hurled. “This and the West Forsyth game were probably the two best games that I’ve seen him throw.” Byerly said. "He was dead on. I think he went to three balls twice in the first three innings and never after that." Hylton carried Tabor. The righthander tossed a two-hitter over 7 1/3 innings, walking one and striking out six in 79 pitches. He got 12 ground-boll outs. “He was veiy effective,” Byerly said. “He had three pitches. Not a lot of velocity, but dang, he did his job. His fastball did have a lot of run. He kept us offbalance.” In the Davie second. Hendrix was hit by a pitch, but his courtesy runner was picked off. In tbe Tabor third. Reynolds, the shortstop, made a dazzling. spinning play in the middle of the infield. “I call him (Derek) Jeter.” Byer­ ly said. “He docs that all the time • in practice, just messing around. That’s his Jeter play. He likes doing it. I guess itkind of paid off that he does it in practice because he did it in the game. When you’ve got a guy throwing a lot of ground balls, you’ve got to do that.” Tabor had a little something cooking in the fourth. With two outs, a walk and hit batsmen put runners at first and second. A popup to Reynolds ended the threat. In the Davie fourth. Reynolds tried to get something going, but his liner went straight to the second baseman. When tbe fourth ended, neither team had a hit. In the fifth. Tabor's first hit was an innocent bouncer that nicked off Whisenhunt’s glove on the short­ stop side of the mound. No need to worry. Moments later. Whisenhunt picked off the runner. The first five innings were done in less than an hour. In the Tabor sixth, third baseman Landon Bandy gloved a tough one-hopper. “He caught a seed,” Byeriy said. “I was picking on him and said he didn't even know he caught it. He played very well over there. If you play clean defensively, you give yourself a chance.” With two outs in the seventh, Tabor hit a soft liner to left-center for its second and final hit. With one out in Ihe bottom half. Bandy lined one over Ihe third baseman's head for Davie’s first hit. Bandy is the team’s No. 3 hitter with a 375 average, trailing Reynolds' .375 and Byerly’s 392. Unfortunately, Bandy got caught stealing. In the eighth. Davie finally broke through against Hylton. Whisenhunt helped himself with a line drive that nipped off the top ot the first baseman's glove. “Sometimes when you hit os a pitcher you lake the pressure off.” Byerly said. “Our philosophy is once you're on Ihe bump, thot's your job and everything else is secondary. So take the pressure off yc’rrself and it's icing on the cake to be able to hit as a pitcher. And he relaxed that last time and squared one up.” Hendrix worked a fullcouni walk, taki' a pitch down and in. Hylton gui a strikeout for out one. Then Byerly summoned Ben Please See BasebaD - Page B-4 Custer, JV Softball Beats West Saturday 7:30 * 3:00 .varsity soccer team picked up its.first Central Piedmont Conference win with a 5-0 hbmedecision over Parkland on April 4. ' After scoring one goal in the first 13 games. Campbell had three - all in the first half -against the Mustangs. Annie Kinder assisted two of them, while Katherine Watts ossist- against r-oriuana in zuio. Reece Vizcaino and Bri­ anna McGowan added sec­ ond-half goals, with Kinder picking up her third assist of the night. Madison Riddle and MaddieTellup split time at keeper and combined for the shutout. It was Davie’s first CPC halted by visiting Reynolds, 4-0, on April 6. After losing 9-0 to the Demons on March 14. conch Jim Beck turned to a defen­ sive strategy in the rematch. “I felt really good (at half-' time),” Beck said. “I tried to get my girls to play a more defensive gome. We played well for SO of 80 minutes. Wc need to put together 80 minutes.” The sixth shutout loss droppedDnvicto4-ll overall and 1-6 in the league. Abbey Custer had hits and scored three times os Davie’s JV softball team won for the fifth time in six gomes with a 6-3 home decision over West Forsyth on April 7. West, which lost 6-1 to Davie on March 14, is 9-3 when not facing the War Eagles. •’West was ready to play.” coach Morgan Wyatt said. "TTicy were a much better team than the first time we faced them. But we were, too. We didn’t face this pitch­ er the first time. She was one of the better pitchers that we’ve faced.” Caitlyn Sechrist’s bas- es-Ioadcd walk in the first pushed home Aisulu Ball to open the scoring. The first big hit came from Carley Green, who singled to plate Custer for a 2-0 lead in the third. 0r. 'iiwerA.’ ‘Dental Tip efthe. ‘Week “Hard, crunchy foods, such as apples and carrots can help clean your teeth more naturally." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL - Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serain^ ChUdm & ilduUs.” ■ l I I ■mil iXjtcTMawsBiMgtfam-gg RiversfemilydentistTyxom ’’Carley was clutch again with an RBI when we needed it,” Wyatt said., Davie pushed the margin fo 4-0 in the fifth. After Custer singled. Green nnd Sechrist drew walks. ’’All the hitlers can be anxious at times,” Wyatt said. ”I told (Custer): ’Settle in, relax, let it travel and let the bat do the work.*” With the bases loaded in the fifth. Abbey Whitaker made it 4-0 with a pinch-hit, two-run single. After West pulled within 4-2, Davie’s offense went back to work in the sixth. It started with Avery Parrish’s ground-rule double. Parrish had missed several games with an injury. ’’She’s one of two soph­ omores with experience that we need.” Wyatt said. ’’She’s been working hard in pme- trying to get a spot back, and offensively she’s one of the belter sticks in the lineup.” After Parrish ignited the sixth-inning rally, Custer walked with one out. Then Shen Woody knocked in two with a single. Lindsey Dingier (five innings, five hits, two runs) and Mndisyn Cockerham (two innings, one hit, one run) handled the pitching as Dnvic improved to 8-5 overall and 7-1 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. Of Dingler’s 57 pitches, 42 were strikes. Woody nnd Green turned n 6-4-3 double play lo end the fifth. ”It wns an overall good game,” Wyatt said.' __ Our Locally Grown, Fresh STRAWBERRIES NOW FOR SALE by QUART or BUSKET Willow Rjoots '^^^J\lursery 3366 Hwy. 64 East Advance, NC 27006 (Near Hw. soi Intersection) 336-354-8717 www.wfllowrools96.coai Crens. PAINTIN 336-909-1 Mobile 702-417-9915 Office 336-941-9275 Email manoli4833Gmsn.com WWW. monologfo. com Licensed ■,& Insured Tovered..!. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Raming 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 II —4 I (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Catching up with_ Makenzie Smith (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Princess at Disney world. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when: I can hear people chewing or swallowing. If X could have one super power, it would be: Rend minds, Whnt’s the funniest moment In your sports ca­ reer? I was playing in a travel ball tournament and was trying to run out a bunt. I was about halfway down the base path and there was a huge hole ond, of course, 1 stepped in it, rolled my ankle nnd fell down face first. I could hear the parents laughing so hard and my team thought it was hilarious. Whnt’s the proudest mo­ ment in your sports career? My junior year playing AL. Brown, wc came back from being down by six and that got utf to the fourth round of Ihe playoffs. Best feeling in the world. Who ts the funniest teammate? K’lea, hands down. Which teammntc is happiest after n win? Coach Mo (Morgan Wyatt). She isn’t a teammate but she gets pumped. Hobbles: Softball, going to the mountains, fishing and painting. Athletes I most admire: Micheal Jordan, Keilani Ricketts and my girl Abby Daniels. Interesting fact about myself: 1 love anything old or vintage. My family makes fun of me for my obsession with it. What I like most about Davie High: How it’s one county and even though there are a lot of people, you con meet and make so many friends. If 1 could do one thing better, it would be: Not procrastinating in the classroom. I always make my life harder by waiting until the last minute. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Janis Joplin. Johnny Cash. Abe Lincoln or Jennifer Lawrence. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Liam Hemsworth. Post-schoolambition: To do well at Appalachian in school and softball and then become a PA in P-diatrics so 1 am able do medical mission trips. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Save half, pay off any debts artd give the rest to the 147Ugandn organization. MERE TODAY SOLD TOMORROW tsn,ouU^^nMOntaHshSdL6250,000 «akMndOM(i XeaX. OL tog* neoa Se*g *A* tr*. S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. AprO 13.2017 - BS •i i B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. April 13,2017 Softball... CoDtiaaed From Page BI (10-7,4-4) suffered its third straight loss and its fourth defeat in five games. Olivia Boger pitched beautifully.The lefty permit­ ted four hits, walked one and struck out II in a 106-pitch. 73-strike complete gome. Her second shutout improved her record to 9-2and lowered her ERA to 2.01. “West has some really good hitters,*’ Lowery said. “It's not like she had 11 strikeouts against a team that is not much competition.” But the best part of the night was the season debut for seniorMcKenzie Bnmeycas- tle, an excellent player who hnd to miss the first 13 games after undergoing surgciy to remove a benign brain tumor on March 6. Thirty-two days later, she appeared for the first lime ns a courtesy runner in the five-run second. The lefty outfielder and speedster put up 39 hits in 2016, tying for third on the single-season list. She hit a robust .453. She was n var­ sity starter from 2014-16. In November she signed with Newberry (S.C.). She had a heartwarming first at-bat in 'the sixth. De­ spite having to knock off rust, push away butterflies and falling behind in the count 0-2,she'connected sharply on a ground out to short. “She has high expecta- tionsof herself and she wants IO pick up right where she left off (lost year).*’ Lowery said. “She’s doing well in practice and she hit the boll hard. It was just good to get her out there. “That was real special. The whole night was really dedicated to her and doing whatever we could as a community to raise money for them. The fact thot she was released and ready to play made it more special.” Less than 12 hours after the West game, visiting Dnvie look on Alexander Central. Despite thequick turnaround, Davie withstood every hay­ maker - except the last one in the bottom of the eighth, when the Cougars won it 8-7 on a walk-off hit. Davie’s seven-game win­ ning streak died, but nt least it made the Cougars, sweat. They owneight shutout wins. They were allowing just 2.1 runspergame.The only team to score more runs against them was Lake Norman in an 15-9 loss. “You come out to win and you expect to win. We came up short.” Lowery said. “It’s hard lo say: ’It’s OK that we didn’t win.' It was a moral victory. Hopefully it gave us some confidence.” Il was a roller-coaster slugfest. Central scored the first two runs in the bottom of the first, but Davie answered with two in the second. Cen­ tral cleanup batter Kendra Mayes clubbed a. two-run homer in Ihe third os part of o 4-for-4 day. Davie countered with a three-spot in the fifth. After Tiemey (error) and Dever­ eaux (single) reached. Smith come through with an RBI single. Ferguson reached on an error, Devereaux scored on a passed ball, nnd K’lea Parks, Jessie Beck and Lewis walked in succession to force in a run. Davie had a 5-4 lead. In the fifth, a walk, single, single nnd double sent Cen­ tral in front 6-5. When Dovie rallied for a 7-6 lead in the sixth, fans on the orange side were thinking: ’Thisbould be one I’ll always remember.” Devereaux’s ground out moved Hendren lo third and Tiemcy to second. Ferguson added the punctuation mark with n two-run single to left. “The coaching staff was proud of Ihe way we fought back and battled the whole game.” Lowery said. “We made huge defensive plays late in the game that kept us in it.” In the sixth, the first Cougar reached on on error. Mayes’ one-out single tied ■ the game. A two-out single by Alexis Walter, who went 4 for 5. could have put Central back on top. but Devereaux conjured the first magical defensive play by throwing out Ihe runner at home. No cutoff wns needed. She threw a strike to catcher Hendren. “Anna came up slinging and Sydney did n great job at the plate,” Lowery said. “It really wasn’t close. Per­ fect throw, perfect tag. All of our outfielders, including Barneycastle and Dishman, have grcnt arms. I’ve wanted them to be tested and see whnt they could do.Tohavea play unfold like that is really promising.” In the bottom of the sev­ enth . n double and two walks loaded the bases with one out. With Ihe No. 2 batter up. Davie was in deep trouble. A popup to shortstop Lewis gave Davie two outs. *1716 next batter flared one to right and Beck made a spectacular catch to keep Davie alive. “Jessie’s catch was nn all-out.do-or-die,guts play,” Relief pitcher Mayes retired seven straight batters through the Davie eighth. and Central pushed across the clinching run in the bottom half. Mayes - she was every­ where - walked on afuUcount pitch, and a passed ball put her in scoring position. With oneout.Walter-twoCougors accounted for eight of their 13 hits - knocked in Mayes with a single. Davie lost a big-time struggle, but it left with good vibes. Boger was running on fumes, but she managed to hang tough through 176 pitches. “Olivia didn’thaveher top game,but she still said: *I’ve got this,’” Lowery said. “She ’ threw a lot of pitches and she said:’I’m confident in my de­ fense and my ability.’That’s why we left her in. They hit the ball well, but good teams ore going to do that.” Notes: It was Davie’s second extra-inning battle in four gomes. It beat Ledford 4-2 in 10 innings.... Central avenged last year’s 8-7 loss to Davie: It was Davie's first-ever win in the series. ... Ferguson is hitting .613 witha23-game hitting streak. Tiemey his hitting .543 with a 14-game hitting streak. Devereaux is hitting .418. . Ellis Baseball Starts At 7-0 Baseball... Continued From Page BI Summers as a pinch hitter. The result was a walk-off . error, but give Summers credit for making some­ thing happen, it appeared the shortstop was tiying to field Ihe grounder and touch second at the some time, but Ihe boll got through him and courtesy-runner Michael Shelton scared easily from second. “(The shortstop) was trying to take it himself.” Byerly said. .“About the time he stepped on the bag. it squirted underneath him.” Tabor slipped to 6-8. 5-5 as the Spartans and Davie split two gomes for the third year in a row. “Both teams made the other pitcher look like Nolan Ryan, but that’s just base­ ball.” Byerly said. “Some days you hit it and some days you don’t. We’ve just had a lot more where we didn’t (hit) than we have lately.” The War Eagles stand in fifth place. North Davidson is 7-1, Reagan 6-2. West Forsyth 5-2 and Tabor 5-5. Only three teams from the CPC nre guaranteed playoff berths, but a postseason entry is within reach. Davie has two league games left. against last-place Parkland, so it should end up 6-6. If Davie were lo win the CPC Tournament, it would grab the No. 2 seed. “If we win out, we would have a good opportunity os a wild card,” he said. “Ev­ ery game is crucial at this point. A gome like this could springboard you and you start playing a linle better. We’ll keep chugging.” North Softball Beats Ellis Kaylyn Nuckols pitched a complete gome and Shelby Smith and Melanie Gobble rapped two hits apiece as North Davie’s softball leam knocked off unbeaten Ellis. 7-5, on April 4. The visiting Jaguars lost for the first time in four games. The second win in a row lifted the Wildcats to 3-5. Nuckols pitched a two-hitter while working around six walks. (Ellis’ book had the Jaguars with five hits.) “She really pitched strong, especially in the latter innings.” North coach Trev­ or Gooch said. “She really m'txed her pitches up well.” Smith had a two-run dou­ ble and scored two runs for North. While Gobble matched her in hi(s, North got one hit nnd one RBI from both Kayla Spillman and Naomi Hellard. Hannah Patterson contributed a pair of runs. "It was a big win.” Cooch said. “We played a complete game in the field.” Third baseman Kayla Krause, center fielder Ken­ nedy Burton and catcher McKenzie Mixon were the defensive standouts for the Wildcats. “Our defense was strong.” Gooch said. Ellis’ defense betrayed starting pitcher Chesney Shook, who went five in- .nings and allowed seven unearned runs. The Jaguars committed five errors in the first three innings. “It was really bad,” Ellis coach Chris Callison said. “Two of them were routine plays: We had a dropped fly ball. We had n throwaway on the infield. It was a situation 1 did not think we would ever be in. Once it happened, it just snowballed.” Ellis reliever Allie Wood pitched a perfect sixth inning in five pitches. ANIMAL ARK VEIERINARY HOSPITAL Introducing our new associate! Dr, Lacey Rush 1» a graduate ofthe Univenity ofTennettee College of Veterinary Medicine. She alao earned a Bache­ lor's In Zoology and a Mat­ ter's In Molecular Biology from Auburn University. As a member of the American Association of Feline Prac- tltionen. Lacey Is a feline medicine enthusiast. Other areas of special inlcresi Include: anesthesia and pain management, emergency medicine, endocrinolo­ gy. and surgery. Her love for the human/anlmai bond ultimately inspired Lacey lo pursue a career In private practice. She moved lo WInilon Sdem in 2012 with her husband Tyier (also a veterinar­ ian). In her (limited) free time, she enjoys chasing after their two children and competing recreaUonally in tristhlons. Dr. Lacey Rush, DVM Dogs, Cats, BWs, Rabbits, . Ferrets, ReptUes Mitch SpIndeJ, DVM Owner 3515 Lawrence SL Oemmons, NC 27012 Hours 7i3Oam-SfiOpm M-F 9jX)am-Noon Sahariay (336)778-2738 FARM FRESH PORK AB NaturalNo ArtHIcW hirawBantaGRAIN FED BEEF The Jaguars erased North’s 2-0 lead in the sec­ ond. Shook and Summer' Simpson hit back-to-back RBI singles to tie the score. In the fourth, Ellis went from trailing 7-2 to back in con­ tention at 7-5. Mallie Poplin walked. Kaisee Osborne singled and Shook walked to set the table for Simpson, who roped a three-run triple down the third-base line. 'Tlic No. 9 batter went 3 for 3 with four RBIs, accounting for over half of Ellis* hits. “It was good to see." Callison said. ’’Summer had worked with her dad the pre­ vious night on her pre-load, and she seemed to have a lot more confidence at the plate.” With Ellis down by two in the seventh. Jenna Lee drew a leadoff walk, but the next three batters were retired to end the game. Zachary Rodgers tossed a shutout and Beaven Arey went 3 for 3 os Ellis’ baseball team remained undefeated with a 10-0 home stomping over Forsyth Country Day on April 7. A total of six Jaguars had multiple hits, including two from Justin Collins. Reed Cunningham, Josh West­ moreland. lyier Steele and Jordan Comer. Cunningham. Steele and Comer had two RBIs each as Ellis (7-0) put up double-figure runs for the fifth time. Rodgers tossed the first shutout of the year, going five innings in 68 pilches and finishing with a three-hitter. Rodgers, first baseman Baylor Stewart and short­ stop Westmoreland turned an unusual 1-3-6 double play. Westmoreland added a splendid play on a softly batted ball. “He came in and bare­ handed it.” coach Mike Din­ kins said. “He threw it os he was falling down and got the. guy by a step. That was a SportsCcnler play.” Dinkins said Comer “saved a run with an ex­ tremely nice cateh in left field. The ball was hit way over his head.” South Davie hammered High Point Christian 12-2 on March 20. In an unforeseen turn of events. South got honunered 10-0 by visiting HP Christian on April 4.The second loss in a row dropped the Tigers to 4-2. “They had a whole lot better squad than they had when we went over there.” coach Todd B umgamer said. ”I don’t have any excuses. 'They just outplayed us, out- hit us and outpitched us. And that will get you beat 10-0.” South was hampered by the absence of Jack Reyn­ olds, a star who was out sick. He bats leadoff, plays shortstop and is the team's No. 1 arm. HPC outhit South 8-4. Trot Byerly went 2 for 3 with a double and walk. JT Bumgarner and Edgar Ra­ mos' were both 1 for 3. MJ Holieman had two walks. North Davie was routed 18-6 by visiting Wesleyan on April 4 as the Wildcats sur­ rendered lO-plua runs for the fourth time in seven games. "Too many walks and er­ rors,” coach Jeremy Brooks said as North, fell to 2-5. “When you give a team sev­ en outs an inning, it’s tough to beat anyone.” Briefs & Dates Trophy... Continued From Page BI magnificent, winning 6-3. When the teams met on March 20. it was 3-3 after’ singles and Davie had to have doubles wins from Jack Mcssick/Froelich and Gregory/Jordnn to prevail 5- 4. Before this year, Davie had a six-match losing streak lo the Spartans. “What a night.” Nixon soid. “So many things to be thankful for. So many people who helped us get where we wanted to be. So many things accomplished. Whnt can you say about (being regular-sea­ son champion)? Tennis isn’t necessarily thought of as ’our sport’ in Davie County. Tlte CPC is n tough place to compete in tcnnis.To win the league title'.oulright is just phenomenal.” On top of. that. Gregory bagged his 100th career win counting 'singles and doubles. Whnt makes the extraordinary feat all the more impressive is 89 ofthe 100 came at No. I singles or No. I doubles. Afterward. Nixon presented a plaque to Gregory. “For somebody lo win a. hundred matches is almost impossible.” he said. “Elijah actually gotalittleemotionol. I think it really meant some­ thing IO him. There simply aren’t enough superlatives. He is the best tennis player in thehistoiyoftheschool.lt has been nn honor lo coach him.” Gregory (6-2,6-1). Jordan (6-0, 6-4) and Froelich (6-3. 7-6) won with little or' no trouble. But Fleming’s 1-6. 6- 1 (10-7) win nt No. 4 was nmazing.At Tabor on March 20, Fleming lost to this oppo­ nent 6-3.2-6 (8-10) nnd “felt terrible about it.” Nixon said. And Fleming couldn't have started any worse in this one. “He got off to a terrible start,” Nixon said. “Before you know it, it was 3-0. Ben has been a slow starter all year. Il takes him three or four gomes to get going.” ' Fleming wouldn’t be denied. He completely nipped the script in the sec­ ond set, then survived the nerve-wracking tiebreaker. “We had a conversation,” Nixon said. ”1 said: ’Ben. you’re better than this guy. We both know you are.*I was Davie tennis, from left, front - Ben Fleming, David Benfield, Sammy Rosenquist and Parker Froelich; back - Chase Johnston, Mason Hollar, Ben Fouts, Mike Werbeck, Sam Jordan, Wyatte Copeland, Ben Marklin, Jack Messick, Elijah Gregory, Ben Norman and coach Shane Nixon. very, very proud of him. He doesn't play like a freshman anymore.” The War Eagles only needed one win in doubles; they got two. Gregory/Jordnn (8-4) nnd Copclnnd/Marklin (8-4) got it done. “Having beaten Reagan twice, Reynolds nnd Tabor twice, all in the same sea­ son?" he said. “I’m not sure even we thought , this was possible. Qualifying for the state team duals nnd likely hosting, that’s huge - just huge - for our program." Dnvie closed the CPC portion of its regular-season schedule in predictable fash­ ion.blowing out Parklnnd9-0 on the road on April 7. Jordan (8-4), Fouts (8-2). Messick(8-I). Froelich (8-0). Copeland (8-0) and junior Chase Johnston (8-0) swept singles. It was the first career win for Johnston. Dnvie kept it going in doubles behind Froelich/Messick (6-4), Co- pcIand/Johnslon (6-0) and Rosenquist/Werbeck (6-0). “We’ve got one (reg­ ular-season) goal left to achieve,” he said. “We need to beat Statesville Christian (this) week tostay undefeated in nonconference.” Gregory went 13-5. 14-7 and 23-4 in singles during his (irst three years. As a sensational senior,he’s 15-0. “His game is about the same os it was last year,” Nixon said. “But what’s dif­ ferent about him this year is he’s a better leader, a better teammate and a better kid. He understands for Ihe team around him to be good, he’s got to do some things that are nol just about winning matches. He’s got to pick other kids up when they're down and give kids pointers on things. He really embraced that role this year.” Jordan went 9-4 Inst year, but it was down on the ladder. While playing mostly No. 2 this year,and playing the bulk of the season with n cast on his right arm, he’s 9-5. And in doubles. Jordan and Gregory are 12-2. “When you consider Snm played all year.except for two matches, with a cost,you start to understand whnt he's done with himself.” Nixon said. “He is a remarkable story. His. game has gotten lOO-percent better, his serve in particular. He worked hard lost summer at Bermuda Run. At the first of the year. I didn’t know if he was ready to play at No.2. but 1 was wrong about that.” Fleming, the fabulous freshman, is 13-2. Froelich Coach Shane Nixon talks to Elijah Gregory. - Photos by Tammy Floyd went 0-2 as a freshman and 0-2 again as a sophomore. What a difference a year makes.He’s 15-1 nsajunior. including a spotless 12-0 mark in CPC play. "It’s all mental." Nixon said. “The Parker Froelich of old folded when he hit a bad shot, when he double faulted orwhen the other guy got one back that he didn’t think he was going to get back. The Parker Froelich that wc have now doesn’t fold when that happens.” Fouts is an unsung hero at 9-6. “His record won’t look like he’s hnd a great year, but he really has.” Nixon said. “He has battled every single three or four seed as hard as he can. A lot of times that stretches n guy who has lo turn around and play doubles, and it really makes a differ­ ence for us in the long run. Fouts is steady. He’s never going to be flashy, but he’s played really, really well.”= Ben Fleming is 13-2 as a freshman at 3-5 seeds. IO-YEAR l,000-HOUR k WARRANTY J Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement Aii Dreken Ud? The average 2.000+ sq. ft. (driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete . for approx. $4.95 peraq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq.ft. CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Ca Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam - 33Opm Lankford Clubs 6th HR The liighlight for the UNC Asheville baseball team in a 13-1 loss at N.C.State on April4 was ahome run by freshman Brandon Lankford of Mocksville. Lankford broke up the shutout in the fifth inning with a drive to right-center field. It was his sixth homer of the season. Hitting .255. he leads the Bulldogs (12-16) in homers and RBIs (23). JV Lax On Win Streak The Davie varsity boys lacrosse team fell short, 8-7 in overtime, to visiting Northern Durham on April 7. ND im­ proved to 5-6, while Davie (4-8)sufferBd its fifth straight loss. The JV War Eagles won 6-4 at Reynolds on April 4. It was the fourth straight win for Davie (6-2). The Demons sank to 0-11. Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 12 Davie JV/varsity softball at East Wilkes at 5Z7 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at 7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at 4:30 Davie track at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at Watauga at 5 South Davie softball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Thursday. April 13 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Central Davidson at 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Ledford at 7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Ledford at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Statesville Christian at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Patton at 5 Ellis baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. FCD at Pudding Ridge at 4:15 North Davie softball at Southlake Christian at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Southlake Christian at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Friday. April 14 Davie varsity baseball at Ledford at 7 Davie JV baseball at Ledford at 4:30 Davie varsity soccer at Wilkes Central at 6 Monday, April 17 Davie golf in CPC meet at Bermuda Run West at 4 Ttaesday, April 18 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chase at 4 Wednesday, April 19 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Glerm at 5:30 Davie JV baseball at Glerm at 5:30 Parker Froelich (left) and Sam Jordan are integral parts of the team. ■ New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! QJla DvntJ. t-u.u nthrr anrxmn 113 Maricefplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27026 ’ “ wvvw.mocksvillefamiIydenUstry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT serve JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT — HOME OF THE— IO-YEAR WARRANTY '' 1.1 ■1lff II 4. > VISIT US ★ OPEN HOUSE ★ STATESVILLE V 'SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 2017 • 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM £35 MOCKSVILLE HWY.. STATESVILLE, NC 28£2S Stop by and talk with experts, test-drive equipment, enter For giveaways, take advantage of great specials and register to receive coupons good For: 3^50 any new 1-6 Series Tractor (up to 140 hp')’ »h* purchase of any NEW John Deere ZTrak**. EZtrak* er QulkTrak*’ mower; Select or Signature Series Tractor; or XUV or RSX Series Cater** Utility Vehlde> lemesMverCquipmenr.cofn ^5 John Deere { tWy™ MF B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 13, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 13.2017- B7 Blake Johnson sprints for a top ten finish; racers start the race, and Jacob Rhyne maneuvers on the trail for the Davie bicycling team. Pet Food & Supplies 6606Sha0owfonfRd.- LewbviBe,HC 338-757-2185 R Uaa-Bwi Mn-Tin • FA Mo Crenshaw PAINTINQ CO., LLe ; Davie Combine cycling team members John Passero, Jake Love, Charlotte Anderson, Jacob Proud-parents, JV Coach Brad Anderson, Char- Rhyne, Cyndle Nix, Blake Johnson and Coach David Mills. lotte Anderson and mom Christie. a Southern states DairiB Farm Seralca, Inc. 116 Wllkeabero SL, Mocksville (336) 751-502-1 ment Su. Moeluville. NC (336) 761-5820 F*>.ia.v A co5mft;c ofnibip* • Andrew J. Rivers DMDtiaHotprulSu* M«Kkiviee.HC27O2» 338-751-6209 -Servfng ChOdren » Adults' • fraaCttmawa 'SWimGmeng Tfva Reawal P • Budtal Truck * TrTTvnrg A Tbav*^ Sarwa Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville. NC 336-751-1989 Aton-m - 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Come in for a test save. Davie Bikers Competing The sound of cowbells rang through the woods of luike Crabtree Park in Cary for the start of the NC Intcrscholastic Cycling League Sunday, April 2. More than 200 students from high schools and middle schools across the Cyndle Nix earned a sixth place finish in the sixth grade category, fol­ lowed by Charlotte Ander­ son in seventh-place. In the Junior Varsity High School race. Joke Love sprinted to the line to take 10th. Blake John- said: "The competition in these races was fierce. Our team rode tough, nobody made any real mistakes, this is a good solid start lo the season.” The next race in the se­ ries is Dork Mountain trails at Kerr Scott lake on April 23, and the team hopes to have one or two new riders by then. For more informa­ tion contact Mills at mills- bike 52 ®gmail.com. Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tommera Porl^ PA-C -t^or God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. (John 3:16) Richard Shoros • Owner 1485 N. Main SL Mocksville. NC (336)751-5^3 '*For 'inhere tnno or three are gathered together iritny name, ^here am I tn the midst of them. ” M>nbewl8dU> "iO%i OFF! INDOOR SEATtMG! This scripture message brougfatto you by these businesses who encourage you to-worship at the church ofyour choice. B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday, April 13.2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 13.2017 - B9 Mocksville Elementary student Addyson Adkins paints a masterpiece during center time. Brandon Holland, Daisy Green and Jaiyana Young put on a puppet show for CJ Forrest. Justin Jimenez Marina. Getsemani Lugo Mendoza and Giovanni Rodrigues Lopes build a tower in center time. Youngest Students Proud Of Reading Skills Anytime someone en­ ters Miss Hendrix’s kinder­ garten room nl Mocksville Elcmentnry. the kinders ore quick to talk to the person and show off their reading skills. The students enjoyed Letterland time; blending and decoding word rnmilics. This daily practice has aided their fluency. The students have been playing addition and sub­ traction gnmes. They rolled dice and added the 2 num­ bers together, took it a step further by rolling another dice IO subtract from the to­ tal accumulated. Tlicy have buddied up and answered ' addition and subtraction problems; trying to bent oth­ er teams in the room. The teacher would check their work nt the end of the lime and see how many problems they solved correctly. The teams enjoyed getting "do- jos” for their work. Bonus challenge time in Miss Hendrix’s class is fun just do the task in the time allotted nnd if 80 percent or more get it right then the whole class earns the bonus. The students earned a visit to Rich Park bonus. The class had 1OO% participa­ tion and 100% correct re­ sponse lo the bonus. Students worked in teams to write nnd solve equations from a game bag before PE. Many (cams completed (heir task early and were able to play math centers and some teams worked together right up to PE lime but all of the teams worked, resulting in the bonus. In science/social stud­ ies. students learned about Spring and weather. TTicy arc learning about the cloud types and completing writ­ ing and artsy activities. Students in Mrs.Spach’s and Mrs. Htlnicr's first grade having been working on their first research proj­ ect. Students are using the Supers Method to research. TTiey used books and com­ puters do find what either the Sun, Moon, Earth or Stars are, can do and have. They created posters' to share their findings. They painted foam balls to cre­ ate (he Sun. Moon. Earth or Stars. They will, type up their findings during com­ puter class to add to (he creation. At family night in May. students will share. creations and research with families. In math, they are learning shapes. Students are learning about 2D shapes. 3D shapes nnd their characteristics. In language arts, students have been studying and writing poetry. Third graders hosted guest speaker, Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin. "Third graders had been working with Julie Marklin. school librarian. learning about Davie County in prepara­ tion for a Dnvie County Tour Field Trip next week. Students participated in learning about where Davie County is located globally by puning cards in order from North America ail the way to Mocksville. The stu­ dents competed in groups to arrange the cards the fastest. Mr. Marklin then shared in­ formation about his respon- Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin talks to students about town functions and opportunities. Celtic, Jasiah and Angeles show Ms. Keenan and Seth some love; while at right, Celtic and Jasiah concentrate on a game of Scrabble, sibilities os mayor. He tilso explained the properties that belong to Mocksville such Rich Park, nnd the ball fields. *1110 students were able to nsk Mayor Marklin questions. Fourth grade students started exploring poetry. Students wrote Haiku po- aboui nature and free verse poems. In math, they continue to leam geometry. Students will begin learning how IO measure anglc.s us­ ing a protractor. Mrs. Dotson's students who had stayed on Level 4 for the third quarter went lo 'Beauty and the Beast." benchmark testing. Centers. iPad apps, and new web- They hnve been taking sites helped practice and benchmarks that will help prepare for the EOG. Ms. Reeves' class wcl- inforce skills. On Friday afternoons, students have been playing Scrabble os a corned two new students, group; (hey'vi Students worked hard to get to play instead of watching ready for math and reading a Fun Friday movie. Pinebrook Kindergartners Holding Easter Parade Pinebrook kindergarten is holding the annual Eas­ ter parade and egg hunt on Thursday. April 13 at 1:30. Students arc making lies and bonnets with parents. “Let's all go to Letter-, land.” Yes. Pinebrook kin­ dergarten students will trav­ el to 'TXvectsie on May 18 to visit Letterland. Parent.s are cncouniged to attend the place where Letterland characters come to life. First grade students in Mrs. Hendrix's class have been learning about nutri­ tion. Children learned to classify foods according to group.s nnd about eating healthy foods. They were introduced to My Plate. Stu­ dents made "Food Group Kabobs.” Second grade classes continued a study of ani­ mal life cycles. 'They saw Painted Lady butterflies come out of the chrysalis and fly awny. Hatching of baby chicks wns next. In math, students have been working on subtracting three digit numbers with regrouping. They arc par­ ticipating in a Wax Muse­ um as a celebration of work throughout this nine week's English Language Arts nnd Writing Unit: biographies. To prepare, students chose a person (dead or alive) who is famous for making a positive difference. This person may be famous due to nn invention, discovery. ■Onmocksvillesmiie Reasons to visit us for your child's dental care; > Children get a great dental experience. Every time. - We hove 20+years of experience and have provided dental care to over 5,000 children. • Parents in the exam room with child. « We practice safe sedation. « We only use non-toxic dental materials and Don't take our word for it. visit our website at mock5viltesmile5.com to see testimonials from moms. « All services Linder one roof Including: preventive, restorative, and orthodontic for all ages. human rights advocate, womcn'.s rights advocate, or other world-shaping role. Then, students got to know ' Iheir subject through re­ search. To scaffold student learning, graphic organizers and timelines were provid­ ed to record information. These notes were later transformed into biography reports and revised. A post­ er of information wos com­ pleted by students nnd will accompany them on the day of the Wax Museum. Mrs. Hartman's fourth grade class hns been re­ searching careers nnd North Carolina colleges and universities. They studied government in the state and nation. To delve SEAFORD STOMP REMOVAL Loealy Ormdt IVe want to make you smilel BEAUTIFUL O DENTISTRY We believe in preventative care. Prevent decay before it starts. A happy child has a happy mouth. Let us help your child fee! confident and proud of th eir smile. deeper, several parents dis­ cussed their careers and experiences. Leisn Evans, nn instructor ’ at Forsyth Tech and Surry Community College explained how the community college system works and how the math they are studying will help them later. Attorney Ryan Addison discussed ■ the court system nnd his work. Brendan Smeeton is dis­ cussing his job at WXII in Winston-Salem. Shannon Patton is sharing about her job ns n math teacher at Da­ vie High and her former job teaching math at N.C. State University. Chris Patton is sharing experiences ns a business man. The parents will offer insight lo careers nnd the educational path to reach them. Once the stu­ dents have completed their research they ore going to create college videos using iPads. —. 336.753.13<iE5'7r:-^‘5t- . 562 Valley RcU Suite 102 | Mocksvill^NG Serving our oammunirysince 96. MowocerpCin^aOA^sifMinc potntnwntenbL *Aenday*Tussdaytlam- You are always welcome at ’ First United Methodist Church 310 North IVfain Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8?J5 an. Traditional Worship 1055 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 950 ajn. Weekly Pra^ Service-Thuts-Noon-l £» pjn. B wwwJu'stuzncmocksviUe.org P* Telephone; 336-751-2503 Cornatzer Elementary students taking part in family night, clockwise from top left: students playing Australian Didgeridoos; Saman­ tha Scoggins with a model of London's Big Ben; and Sandy Ze­ laya with a model of the statue of El Divino del Mundo from El Sal­ vador, and Emily Win­ ters with the Leaning Towner of Pisa CZE Students Journey Around The Globe STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING Students, parents nnd staff gathered for a journey around the globe at Cor- matzerElementary School's recent Family. Involvement Night. "The fourth graders have spent the past month choos­ ing and researching a coun­ try. Students were allowed to choose any country in the world they were interested in. They needed to use the , NCWiseOwl to research the country. Hailey Rogel and Ar­ lene Arauz show visi­ tors what life was like in Ancient Egypt. Students were asked to find out (he following things about each country: reli­ gion. foods, climate, loca­ tion. holidays/celebraiions. type of government and clothing indigenous to the country. From there, the stu­ dents chose how they want­ ed to present their informa­ tion. Students could make a poster, google slideshow or a brochure. Many students paired up to complete the final proj­ ect. What they come up with was amazing, teachers said. Students dressed in native clothing, brought food to share and presented their projects wilh ease. Fifth graders researched famous Inndmaiks from around the world, wrote a report based on their re­ search and created a model of Iheir landmark to accom­ pany the report. Big Ben. The leaning tower of Pisa, The Golden Cate Bridge and the Eiffel Tower were just a few of the landm.'trks on display. The evening also includ­ ed a musical element. Under the guidance of music teach­ er Jason Carter, .students en­ tertained their audience by playing Didgeridoos from Australia, Pentatonic Scales from Asia, and Polyrhythms from Africa. DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! * Residential & Commercial IKEk ESTIMATES • Carpel & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ylAO 0^4 C * Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) • Water Extraction Service uocaiiy owned s operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Mallorie Brown and Charlotte Reece show off their German project. Omar Brahim is in^Tradttional dress as he tells about his home country of Morocco. We have retail space available for rent, contact us at 336-940-8253 with any questions Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours:-Monday thru Saturday 10-5 ST 4 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 We IC?ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... P&s-pJc P'jc/v pa.'ik. wnile you may like other local spots or ihings, there is something we can alt agree on: . we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our cffice on Yadktn-j'.lle Road. We ran heip prbtect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your fa-.ranie places lo visit. Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 13.2017- BIIBIO - DAVIE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 13, 2017 Recorders Making Sounds At William R. Davie The hallways of Williani R. Davie are filled with the sounds of... Wait. What was that? Oh yes. of couriw. It is fifth grade students practicing on their record* ers. It won’t be long before the sweet, lyrical sound of MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! the recorders fill the hall* ways. Until that time, be patient. It is a new skill that needs a lot of practice. The recorder is a great instrument that allows the students a chance to com­ bine all the note-reading skills they have acquired over the years in music class, said Lou Ann Wilson, music teacher. It is also a good way for them to sec if a band instrument is in their future in middle school. Students arc competing Against themselves to cam belts in the Recorder Kara­ te program. Each time they ■earn a new song, they earn a belt to place on their re- Fourth grade music class­ es are working on class mu­ sical compositions based on poetry. Each class chose a poem by a North Carolina poet, and will work togeth­ er to create n composition using traditional classroom instruments and perhaps some non-trnditional sound sources. With the help of Mrs. Woodruff in the medin center, students will dive deeper into their poems. Tliird grade students can tell you all about the things that make music a little more interesting. From the explosive dynamics of the •‘William Tell Overture” to the cosily identifiable tem­ po changes in “A Clock At Night,” expressive elements draw attention to some in­ teresting aspects of music. Even the big purple ele­ phant in “The Mysterious Wahoo!” made the simplest of rhythm patterns more interesting by changing (he tempo. And having cool tools like a metronome con help a musician keep the tempo just where it should be. Throw all that together will some bouncy staccato, a little smooth legato and a few accents, and you will have music that keeps ev­ eryone’s attention. Second grade students are anticipating the arriv­ al of baby chicks. Each classroom has been learn­ ing about (he life cycle of 4 From Davie Heading To Governor’s School i; 5 PARKING LOT STRIPING. Commercial I& Residential Lawn Care i — ParScing Lot i StripingRuscin Harpo.Owner 397 Green HUI Rd. 0»>0"0575»"0030 MocksvUlo. 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Interested candidates please apply online at www.qualityoilne.com/carccrs-currentopcnlttgs/itMart CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Lewisvaiedemmons Road > 7664988 Scister Flowers ore kere wroppedL witk bows! Lilies* Hydrangeas • Azaleas * Mui * Artificial Cemetery Arrangemem^^j^ LcycaiMarie PnxAjcts • Chicken Pies • Bread Chicken Salad * Honey ■ Pimento Cheese * Key Lime Pie ?<=»se * Pot Roast Pi«=>«» Four Davie High stu­ dents have been chosen to attend the 2017 Governor's School. Governor's School is a five and one-half week summer residential pro­ gram for intellectually gift- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUlrr Road • MocksrUIe (336) 284-2826 • We Ptanp Septic Tanks * SUdSOerWOftTtenetorWOrttouting cd high school students. Students arc nominated by their school and go through n nomination and selection process and must meet eli­ gibility requirements to be chosen to attend one of the two sites, in Winston-Salem (Governor's School West) and Raleigh (Governor's School East.) • ■ William Q. Collins, a rising junior, will attend Governor's School West to study instrumental music (trombone). He is (he son of Charles .and Yvette Collins of Mocksville. • Avery R. Boudreau, a rising senior, will study math at the Raleigh campus. She is the daughter of Lou­ ise Boudreau of Mocksville. • lyierA. Zickmund, son of Gary nnd Vicky Zick­ mund of Mocksville, will study math nt the Raleigh campus. He is a rising se- • Samantha A. Smith, n rising senior, will study natural science at (he West campus. She is the daugh­ ter of Anthony and Ashley Smith of Mocksville. Students also study cur­ ricular areas related to (he basic study of their nom­ ination. They may attend optional seminars, student performances and hear speakers, os well as partici­ pate in social events, includ­ ing a semi-formal dance on the final evening. They live in dormitories and orc not allowed to go home on weekends. chicks. Students enjoye I taking care of the eggs. Sli - dents took a walking toiT of.Mocksville to wrap up i social studies unit on com­ munities. Melissa Souther's scc!- ond grade class complete I a project based math lesso i in which students design n park using place val skills. Students worked cooperative groups nnd en was given a student infc million card with, fictitio information, and they weri also given a sheet of direc ­ tions that told them hu\ ’ the numbers on (he studer : information card to figur: how many swings, bcnchc: . children, etc. would be i i their porks. 'This was n fu i way to review place value. Students arc taking "turning” the eggs times a day ns n part of embryology unit. They re ceived incubators on Marc i 20. along with 14 eggs an-1 have been studying the dnil * changes in the dcvelopmcr : of chicks. Mrs. Souther’s rendin,; class has been learning ho\ ■ to use the search engine i available on the medin cen - ter web page. They hnvn been using them to research an animal of their choice, in small groups with Mt. Woodruff and Mrs. Southei. Students will compile thei:* findings in reports nnd will share them at "Mfcct Thu Author Night" in May. ’ lumii threij : of all The <K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. “Wish you ___herel” 5. (K) Bratty backtalk 9. (K) Sleeping place 12. Tissue additive 13. (K) Boat front 14. Future embryos 15. Nicholas I was one 16. Dermatology problem 17. (K) Permit to happen 18. IVs all the same 20. (K) Place for pro basketball games 22. (K) One of two in a score 23. (K) “Better____ than never” 25. (K) Years of life 27. (K) Flimsy 29. (K) Read through quickly 33. Frugal shopper’s shopping choice (2 words) Created by Timothy £. 36. “Hang___ your hats” 37. (K) Buggy driver’s control 38. (K) Certain pro baseball player in New York 39. (K) Oven for pottery 41. Capital ending? 43. Colorado ski resort 46. Attach 49. (K) Pigeon sound 50. (K) It may generate interest 53. General region 54. (K) Did more than walked 55. (K) Car 56. (K) Villain of “The Lion King” 57. Formerly, to a poet 58. Bird with speckled eggs 59. Distribute (with “out”) Parker March 27. 2017 DOWN 1. (K) Measure used for lightbulbs 2. (K) “What___ can I say?” 3. (K) Evaluation made by a car manufacturer (2 words) 4. Weirdly strange 5. (K) Canned meat product 6. (K) Section of a circle 7. (K) Male offspring 8. (K) Perspiration 9. Botanical trunk 10. (K) Not odd 11. (K) Computer input 19. (K) “Do___ others as you would ...” 21. (K) Take a break 23. Kind of closet 24. (K) Not pro 25. “And now, without further 26. Card game shout 28. (K) Throw, as a fastball 30. Interstate trade activity 31. (K) “Where you?” 32. (K) Part of a badminton courj: 34. Cola brand 35. (K) Short cut? 40. (K) Relative by marriage 42. Leg cramp, for example ' 43. (K) Good-sized 1 bit of land j 44. (K) What a high-flying eagle will do 45. Cornbread cake 46. Unknown quote source, for shor 47. (K) Clean and i orderly 48. (K) “Bet you j can’t!” e.g. j 51. (K) “Let’s give it best effort” 52. (K) Chowed down < COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — STOCK 1899 — The Davie imW co JfPViCf; 07 D.,, The Mocl^lle Ente ^9l6-t958 DAVIE rr E NTE RPRI/EREC O R D Since 1899 and the days oFThe Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the IVIocksviUe Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Rnterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone From manually setting each letter oF type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents oFDavie County. NEWS • SPORTS •ADVERTISING for AU ofDavie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your Friends so they too can be inFormetJ on all that happens in Davie County. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 .ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.April 13,2017 - BI3B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 13. 2017 Administrative Court The fallowing coses were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Coun on March 3. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Miclincl. Prose­ cuting: Pearce Dougan. as­ sistant DA. - Sally Griffin Abce. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - William Anthony Ad­ ams. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced (o improper equip­ ment, $50, cost: expired registration, expired/no in­ spection. dismi.ssed. - Theodore Lee Allen, 11. speeding 99 in a 65. re­ duced to cnrelc.ss nnd reck- Icss driving, $ 1,000. - William R. Allen, safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Clirisandrn N. Aniond, .speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$75. - Kniim Andraos. un­ safe movement, reduced lo improper equipment, $50 equipment fee. - Elvis S. Asseiiiinn, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. S75. - York Steve Ayers, speeding 86 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. Kaitlyn D. Bnilcy, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improperequipmcnl.S50. $179. $50 equipment fee. - Kaylee Dare Braswell, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kyle Waller Brewer, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Kyle Wesley Brooks, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $25. - Denni.s Michael Brown, failure lo reduce speed, dis­ missed. -Terrell Marquis Brown, speeding 81 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$25. - Michelle A. Bnimlield, operating vehicle with Lester Dunn, speed­ ing 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $75. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Erick James Duplcssis. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kevin Dunne Edington. speeding 8<6 in a 70. reduced ies.s driving. canceled/ revoked/suspended ccrlifi- calc/tng. dismissed, civil. - Daniel Alan Healy, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Daniel Brian Hcmric, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo impraper equipment, $25, cost. - Jasper Henderson, fnil- lo yield from private lo improper equipment.$75. - "lyicr Reid Hutchison, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced 9 impropcrcquipmenl.S25. dismissed. celed/revoked/suspended certificate/lag. operating vehicle with no insurance. 3 impropcrcquipmcnl.$50, drive, expired registration, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Dhanvnnthari Emmadi, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Omega Fernandez, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced I- insurance, fictitious/allered to improper equipment. $25. titic/rcgistrntioii. dismissed. - Lisa Nadine Forte. Barbara Ann Bucher, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced dismissed. - Cayetano A. Hernan­ dez,.no license, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of addre.ss change, $25. cost. - Kenneth Henry Hicks Jr., cancclcd/revokcd/sus- pended ccrtificatc/tag. give/ Lisa Nadine Forte. Icnd/borrow license plate. Dateline speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to intpruper equipment,$50. - Caleb Daniel Buckner, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced lo improper - equipment. $100. - Kevin Michael Burke, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. - Nathan A. Builke. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Samantha L. Callahan, expired registration, dis- impropercquipmcnt.$25. missed, corrected. sl. $50 equipment fee. - Luigi Carciali. speed- Corey Mitchell Barger, ing 83 in a 65. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Steven Bernard Fowl­ er, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in pa.sscngcr area. $25. cost. -AnlwonTnrik Freeman, .speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. - Corey Aslilon Futrell, failure to wear sent belt. $179. - Josh Henry Gooding, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. SIOO. cost; reckless driving, dismissed. Evan Nicole Gray, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced driving/nllowing vehicle be driven with no registra­ tion. dismissed, corrected; exceeding posted speed, reduced IO impru|)er equip­ ment.cost. - Heather A. Hildebran, speeding 86 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50 Kristina N. Hilton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment,$50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Anthony M. Hodgin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improjxtrequipment.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Steven L. Holcomb, speeding 83 in n 70. reduced improper equipment. $100. to improper equipment. $75. failure to reduce speed, hit/ to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. cost, $50 equipment fee. — cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kounney R. Carter. - Olivia Nicole Greco, - Lisa Diane Barney, ex- speeding 83 in a 70. reduced speeding 86 in a 70. reduced pired regisiraiion, fictitious/ to impropcrequipmcnt.$25. lo improper equipment, $25. cost, 350 equipment fee. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Ryan Thomas Church. - Allen Dale Greer, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to Improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jessie Marie Coody. failure to wear sent belt. $179. - Anthony Kyle Cook, failure to reduce speed, di: missed. altered title/registration. dismissed, corrected. - David Martinez Bar­ rera. speeding 88 in a 70. reduqed to improper equip­ ment.$100. - Monti James Beasley, speeding 85 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. Saranne Elizabeth Beaty, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. - William Allen Beck, speeding 58 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Edward B. Bell, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Richard Brandon Bello, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced - Stanley McNair Cotton, with speeding 88 i improper equipment. $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Leonard Kevin Greer, > license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Wendi Elaine Griffin, 2 counts operating vehicle speeding 63 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. - BInke William Craw­ ley, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. - Heather Renee Dancy, speeding 85 in .a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, to impropcrcquipmcnl.S25. cost. SSO equipment fee. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Julio Cesar Bermeo, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Edgar Jose Ber­ mudez. speeding 87 in a 70. ment fee reduced to improper equip- - Tramese K. Davis, ment. $75, cost. $50 equip- speeding 87 in a 70, reduced ment fee. to improper equipment. $75. - Faith White Bcshcars, - Nirmal Oliver Dcalwis, expired registration, dis- speeding 86 in a 70. reduced missed, corrected. to improper equipment. - John E. Beykirch. $100. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced - Randi Leigh Dcel, improper equipment, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced Santosh Dasoji. speed­ ing 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. Jame.s Andrew Davis, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 cquip- a 70. reduced insurance. $25. - Chri.s E. Bittermiin, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45.$15. - Emily Grace Black- bum. .speeding 86 in .n 70. reduced to improper equip* ment, $50, ment fee. - Shanna Brooke Branch, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced IO improper equipment,$25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Antonio Delacruz, no license, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Morgan A. Dellinger. St, $25 equip- speeding 90 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65. $50.. - Zachary Scott Dragon, failure to wear seat belt, celed/revoked/suspended ccrtificaie/tag. dismissed, corrected. - Shelia Byrd Gryder, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Emili LIiscIi Guevara, speeding 71 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment.$50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Taujama Ra-J Gwynn, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license re­ voked not DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; pos- session/display of altered/ ficliiious/rcvoked license, dismissed. - Timothy W. Hairston, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. - James Larry Hamler, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15. cost. Meredith Matthew Hart, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. - Dwayne Allen Hartless, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - David Wayne Hawks, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced IO improper equipment. $25. - Shaun Lee Head, reck- HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAll^ELUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ HVAC License SEBVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-348-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 n failure to slop after prop­ erty damage, dismissed. - Lakot.*) Chase Holt. spccding61 in n45.reduced to 54 in a 45. $ 15, cost: un­ safe tires, dismissed per plea. - Ticrm Nicole Holt, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced Johnathan Shane Hy­ der. speeding 91 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50. cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed. - Salma Mohic Ibra­ him, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Devin James, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $300, cost; reckless driving, no license, dis­ missed. - De Angelo Deo Jen­ kins. speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25. - Joseph Stuart Johnson, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. 550 equipment fee. - Tony Wilson Johnson, failure lo yield, dismissed, corrected. - Michael Wayne Junes, unsafe movement. dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Archer Willow Keefer, give/lcnd/borrow license plate, operating vehicle with no insurance, dclivcry/ac- ccptance of blank/opcn title, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. no supervision of driv­ er under age 18, dismissed, corrected. - Kerry .speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Joshua Richard Koch, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced improper equipment. Samantha Jean Kovich. - speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO, cost; failure to com­ ply with license restrictions, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, dismissed. - Eric Andrew Krol, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Andrew Anthony Lan- gan. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Joanne W, Ledonne. failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - James Bryan Leonard, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Nikolc Rae Lewis, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. - Diana Smith Lineberry, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Brett Adam Lovell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Lawrence Lupine. Kimble, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Katie Ann Lutz, speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SSO. Carol Gentry Marshall, $50, cost, $50 equipment unsafe lane change, dis- fee; reckless driving, can- missed, civil. TUNDRA ITO Meer fire code I KAO TO HAVE A BgAB EXIT, Fundraisers Thursday, April 13 Port-A-Pit barbecued chick­ en plates. Liberty MethodLst. I41 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Order tickets; 336-284-2869 or 336-284- 2914. Saturday. April 15 Easter Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist. 6:30-10 a.m.. country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gravies, homemade biscuits, baked apples. OJ. cof­ fee. Pino Road off NC 801 N.. three miles west of Farming- Community breakfast, VFW Post 1119. 7722 NC 801 S.. Cooleemee. 7-11 u.m. Eggs, hum. sausoge, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples. Juice, coffee. S7 adults. S330 age 10 and under. Formerly held by Cooleemee Womens Civitan, proceeds will go to the nnauul Cooleemee Se­ nior Citizens Lunch project. Breakfast, F-gg Hunt, Salem Methodist. ofT Dovie Acad­ emy Rd. Breakfast 6-10 o.m. with biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, buked apples, pancakes. Crafts, baked goods. Egg hunt at 10, bring a basket. Tuesday, April 18 Poor man’s supper, 4-6 pan.. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of proceeds Io missions. April 21-22 Bethlehem Worrioi-s Relay for Life fundraisers. Huge in­ door yard sale, silent nucliun, bake sale both days beginning nt 7 a#n. nt Bethlehem Method­ ist.32t Redland Rd..Adw>nce. Classic car, truck and tractor cruise in. ]O a.m.-2 p.m. Sat­ urday. food and soft drinks. Drawings. Saturday, April 22 Hamburger, hotdog, bar­ becue sandwich supper. 5-7 p.m., Fulton Methodist, NC 801 S..Advance. Sunday, April 30 Fish fry lunch. 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p4n.. Fulton Methodist. NC 801 S., Advance. Dona­ tions support mission team to Guatemala in July. REAU-y HATE MV HIGH SCHOOL. GUlPAHCe ^Ul4SEt.Og. soose MIME [ HOHlCf^(ho^i) f EIGHT VEA«S I OP COLLESe, J- FOR TMi6?/ r t THIMK mV asanoohmemt ISSUES SE6AH WHEW I WAS JUST AM EGG AMO MV MOM SURlEO ME IM THE SAMO AMO WALKED AWAV. Religion Thursday, April 13 Maundy Thursday service. Episcopal Church of the As­ cension at Fork. 7 pjn.. Holy Communion and Fool Washing. Maundy Thursday service. Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801.7 p.m. Maundy Thursday Evening Worship with Holy Commu­ nion. 7 pjn., historic Fulton Church sanctuary. 3689 NC 801 $.. Advance. Friday, April 14 Advance Communily Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary. Comatzer Road, to Advance Methodist, 1911 NC 801 S. Von available for hose who cannot walk. Stand Up And Walk With Jesus Cross Walk, 10 am., Cooleemee Shopping Center lo First Baptist. Good Friday service, 7 p.m.. Episcopal Church of the Ascen­ sion, Fork. Easter Egg Hunt, activities, snacks. 4-6 p.m.. Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Good Friday Worship. 7 p.m. Holy Friday Evening Worship, The Passion. 7 pjn.. Historic Fulton Churchsanctuary.7pjn., 3689 NC 80] S.. Advance. Saturday, April 15 Hunt/Lunch, 11 ajn.-l p-m., Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. AdvonceJourney with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross from the Last Supper to the Tomb, 1-2 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt, al Advance First Baptist. 1938 NC 801 S.. 1-3 p.m. Food, crafts, egg hunt and chalk an presentation. 998- 6302. Sunday, April 16 Sunrise SetMee.TaJn., Chest­ nut Grove Methodtsl.2812 US 601 N.. followed by breakfast, worship. Easter Sunday Serviee, 9:30 aon.. Union Chapel Methodist. 2030 US 601 N.. Mocksville. Adam Ridenhour to lead wor­ ship. music by Rochet Tesh and Benjamin Brock. Sunrise Service. 7 ajn.. Farm­ ington Methodist, followed by breakfixst. Worship at 11. 1939 Farmington Rd. Sunrise Service. Fulton Meth­ odist,?a.m., followed by coffee and doughnuts and Journey with Jesus (Stations of Ihe Cross). Worship. 8:30. Sunday School, 9:30. Sonrise Service, Jerusalem Baptist. US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville. 7 o.m. Breakfast al 7:30. Sunday School nt 8:15 and Worship ot 9:30. Sunri.se Service, Ijames Bap­ tist, Shcffield/IJames Church roads. Mocksville. 7 a.m.. fol­ lowed by breakfast ut 7:30. Sunday School at 8:45 and worship nt lO. Friday, April 21 Soul’D Out Quartet, Risen Son Quartet concert, 7 p.m.. First Baptist of Cooleemee. 204 Marginal Sl. Saturday, April 29 Praycrbrcakrnst.CedurGrovc Baptist. 9 a.m. Speaker Min­ ister Judy RichanJs. 55. Call if planning to attend. 336-492- 5996. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional. Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 o.m.. N. Main Sl. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica al 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, Il ajn..noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 MillSl.. Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 pjn.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. nt NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer nnd book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-l p.m.in sanc­ tuary. Nol a structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church.9 ajn. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I pjn. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Coll 998-6492. GriefShnre Recovery & Sup­ port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158.Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 pjn. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pjn.For kin dergarten-5lh grade. No cost. Just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:4S a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth progi-ams ol 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. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en inviied. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Rond 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 a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CorcNet Counseling Centers, al First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominalional counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. Sc appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 ajn.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th.Age4&Pre-K-three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville.3 J.d:4year^ds. Monday- Thursday. 8:30-1 l:3aajn.Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awwna& BibfeStndy. Wednes­ days at 7 pjn.. Hope Baptist Taberaacte. What: Breakfast When: Saturday, April 15 Where: VFW Post 1119, 7722 NC 801, Cooleemee Time: 7-11 a.m. Why: Donations to Cooleemee Senior Citizens Lunch Project CufTcc Hou.se. 4lh Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Cornnizer UMC. GtHid coffee. gcKxi fel­ lowship. & goexi music. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONG at the Y. program fur nduil cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays, 6- 7:30 p.m. Free. Contacl Luke Harris. 336-751-9622; or IJiiirrislS'yiiiciliiwnr.tirK. Monday, April 24 Davie High Class of 1967 reunion planning meet­ ing. 7 p.m.. First Buptisl The Core Room 204. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Open to all gradu- Friday, April 28 Craft show. Davie Fam­ ily YMCA. 215 Cemetery St.. Mocksville. n(xin-4 p.m. Friday, May 5 Spring Plant Sale. Duvie Master Gardeners. 8 a.m.-l p.m.. Downtown Mix:ksvillc. 232 S. Main St., next to Exten­ sion center. Perennials, shrubs, annuals, houseplants, trees, vegetables. Saturday, May 20 Shredding event, Bermuda Run Town Hall parking tot, Kinderton off US 158. sp«>n- sored by Bermuda Run Garden Club. SS per bag donation. Ongoing Bnby Time. Davie County Public Library,Fridays. IOa.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free colTee/donuts for veterans and military.S-10:30o.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd —Yadkinville, sponsored . by Counney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neulcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie Couniy. af- fordablespay-nculersurgery for cats and dogs. Cull 751-5214 to make reservation and fordciails. Free Advanced Healthcare Plonnfng Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, l&4p.m.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 exi. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7- 9 p.m. (Tirsi time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 cuch nighi.opcn tocouples orsingles. Call Link413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAVChapler#75bldg.. 1958US 601 S..every ihirdSat.. l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diubclcs/Blrxxl Pressurc/Cholcsterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMnrt. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. IOa.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also availablebyuppl.CoIl 28-t-6(MO. Storytimes, at Dnvie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m-main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, hist Saturday of each month, Maw- Muw's.US 158 near Farmington Road.9a.m. Dnvie/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. info; Jan 753-1838. HlUsdaleSunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 ajn- Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 pjn. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 pjn.. Sagebrush. US 601 N — Mocksville. Forinfo;-108-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical A: Genealogi­ cal Society, -tth Thurs- 7 p jn.. Davie Library. Al-Anun Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N-Advancc.Sundays 8 p.m.. (ill fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families Sc friends ofulcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m. Cixdcemce First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar­ ginal St.. Ctxilecmee. All area ladies inviied. Slilch-In.a gathering of crafters at Mix'ksvillc Library, second Wed. of each month.7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all yourliest tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Duvie County Board of Direc­ tor's, 2nd Mon- 5. Noilh Duvie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-t276 for info and l(x;a- lion of next meeting. Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation, Zachary House, Isl Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Libraiy.7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. North Cooleemee und Clark Road Council. 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Duvie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.Thegroupmecl.s cvciyTues.cvcning from 5:30-7 p.m. Pleu.se cull office for loca­ tion. 751-3450, SoiLsorConfedcratc Veterans. 1st Monday.CtxiIccmeeHislori- cal Building. 7 pjn. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tues­ days, 13:05 p.m..EnergyUnilcd Education Center. I 83 S. Salis­ bury Sl.. M«x:ksvillc. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265.2ndMonday.7:30p.m. at the hxlge. Duvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Br<x:kCcnier Annex, Conf. Rtxim 208. Duvie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday.7:30p.m..Farmingiort Community Center. HELI’S Ministries. Christian recovery program for wtimcn sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Rtxim 210. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) suppon group for famiiies of children with dis­ abilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Cal] Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for Iticatiun. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Duvie County Board of Social Services.4thTucsday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs),Thurs. 7 p.m - Sun. 6 p.m. Drug I’roblcm? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civltan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd Sc 4lh Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladie.sAuxiliary .4th Tues..7:30 p.m-post lititnc. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life.? p.m.. 3rd I'hursday, grand jury rtxim. ctiunhouse. 751-5235 ur 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post UI9. 2nd Sat.. IO a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 1.34. Lsi Tuesday,7:30 p.m. al the hxlge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting. I st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m..Civitan Property. 801 North. Ctxilecmee. Dnvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.; at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AllactiviliestakepIaceatBobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing Itxoilcd at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, April 17 Monthly Movie. I pjn.Register by April to. Thursday, April 20 Homebound Meal volunteer training. 3 p.m, Trainer Ina Beavers,nutrition prognimccMir- dinalor.Regislcrby April 18.For those interested in volunteering to deliver homeixiund meals. Friday. April 21 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker Tumie Sauve. Register by April 13. Wednesday, April 26 Kaccwnlkiiig Workshop. I p.m.. Brock Gym. N. Main Sl. Register by April 19. by Betty Aligtxxi und George Kimlx:rly. Thursday, April 27 Dinner und u Movie. 5:30 p.m. Register by April 20. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced llcallhcure Planning Workshop, sceiind Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. LunchlMix. M.T.W. 11:30 a-m-Th. & Fri- 11 a m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. IO a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.cvcry 2nd Tues­ day. 2p.m. Free Bhxxl Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus.Thurs- duys. IOa.m. Scruhhlc.I p.m.every Monday. Texas HoId'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third 7'ucs. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Clu.sscs - are avail- able, call for infomiation. Arthritic ExcrcLsc-every tilher Wed. 10:30 u.m. Line Dancing Level L'Diurs- Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesday s. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 1 I u.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-'t*hurs. K a.m. lil 8 Fridays 8 a.m. lil 4:30 p.m. & 5 it. 9 a I. lil I Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Yoga,call fordatesandsessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. Sc Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ftcmsforDavieDatelineshould be reported by nixin Monday ot the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No.: 17 CVO 14S NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RYPURUCATION to the undersigned on or t>e(ore July 20. 2017. or this Nollco will bo pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the ostate of the said docoasod. All porsons In­ debted 10 sold estato will pleoee mako Immediate payment. This tho t3th day el April. Bryan C, Tbompaon, Public Adminlalralor of tha eatala of Aaron Roy Hand SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 10O N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: April 13,20.27: May 4 seeking rellol against boon (Hod in tho obove-onllllod action, Tho nature of the reliel being sought is os follows: THE PLAINTIFF. MARIA JULIA HERRERA NAVA. HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING Ihe tal­ lowing rellof: Absolute Divorce You aro required to make do- tenso to such pleading no talar than Iho 23rd day ol May. 2017 said date being (orly (40) days frem tho first publication ol this notico. ond upon your' failuro to do so, tho party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to tho Court lor the relief sought. This Iho 4ih doy ol April. 2017. MARTIN & VAN HOY. L.L.P. By: Sally W. Strohackor Attorney (or PlalntKI Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2171 Publish; April 13.20,27 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC ADMINISTRATOR'S NO'nCE Having qualified as Public Administrator ol Iho Estate ot Aaron Roy Hand, (deceased, tats ot Oavie County. North Caro- Ina. irus S to notify all persons ttavxng ctauns agamst the estate ot me deceased to exhitxt mem NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Administrator ol tho Estate of Dewey Jay Hunt, Jr— Ooeoased. late ol Davie Couniy, North Caro­ lina. this is to nollty all persons having claims against the estato ot the deceased to exhibit them to tho undorsigned on or belore July 20. 2017. or ihls Notico will be pleadod In bar ot Ihoir right to recover against Ihe estate ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immedlale payment. This the 13lh day ol April. 2017. Bryan C. Tbompaon, Public Adminlalralor of tha Eatata ot Dewey Jay Hunt, Jr. SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 72S-S323 Pubtish; Apnl 13.20.27; May 4 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC SALE; Mockevllle Mini Storage attends to sell me contents of me following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expensos: #427. Dexter Lyons #395. Michael Cope #92. Michael Willard #127. Marcus Barber #149. Leone Bracken #196. Damaris Didenko #206. Samuel Hart #221 Juan Reyes #318. Jerry Rivers #326. Stacie Labean #352. Alan Hass #430. Cory York #124/125 Kathy Challin Housobold itoms. No porsonal chocks accaptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: April 27. 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: April 9.16 PUBUC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabili­ ties Education Act (IDEA-Pan 6, Public Law 108.446) Protect Is presently being amended. The Projoct describes the speclol education programs that Davie County Schools proposes for Federal funding lor the 2016- 2017 school year. Intorestod per­ sons aro encouraged to review amendments lo Ihe Project and make comments concerning the implementation ol special educa- IS Federal Program. All c s will b prior to submisste ed Project to Iho North Carolina Department ot Public Instruction in Raleigh. Nonh Carolina. 'The lOEA-Pan B Project is open to ihe public for review and com­ ments during the week ol May 16*20. 2016 in the ottiea of Jen­ nifer Custer. Director ot Excep­ tional Children, located at Cen­ tral Oavie Educat>on*Center. 220 Campben Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Pubirsh: April la on B14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. April 13.2017 h 1 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD35S COUNTY OF DAVIE. Ftamufi: NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by virtue ol that Judgment .On Tho Pleadings (Hod on March 9. 2015 and tho Subslilullon ol Commlssion- oro (Hod on Juno 8. 2015. In tho abovo-caplionod manor In tho District Court ot Davio Counly. North Carolina, tho undorslgnod Commissioner will on tho 25lh day ol April, 2017, odor lor solo and soil lor cosh to iho Iasi and hlghost bidder at 10:00 a.m. at tho courthouso door of tho Dovio County Counhouso. 140 S. Main Siroel. Mocksvillo. North Caro­ llno. Iho lollowing doscribod roal proporty: Boglnnlng.al an Iron slako, Cathorino Pruitt souihoost cor­ ner In Spillman lino and running thonco with Spillman lino South 36 dog. 35 min. 47 sec. West 206.45 (oet lo on Iron stake In the contor ol NCSA 1123 right ol way; thonco with tho eenlor of sold right ol way South SO dog. 17 min. 23 soc. West 514.74 foot lo an Iron In Iho conlor of a branch; thonco with tho contor of said branch as It moandors tho following courses and dis­ tances; North 00 dog. 09 min. 04 soc. West 71.30 loot; North 7t dog. 35 mln.27 soe. Eost 120.80 fool; North 54 deg. 04 min. 28 soc. Wosi 92.72 loot; North 29 deg. 29 min. 38 soe. Wosi 45.48 loot; North 55 dog. 29 min. 17 see. East 115.81 loot; North 38 dog. 08 min. 31 soe. West 91.17 toot to a point In tho conlor of said branch: thonco South 89 dog, 00 min, 53 soe, East pass­ ing through an iron stake on the oast side ol said branch at 7.00 tool, a total distance ol 477.47 loot with Calhorino Pruitt's line to an Iron slake; thenco with Cath­ erine Pruitt's lino Soulh 47 dog. 23 min. SO sec. East 230.59 foot to Iho point and place ot begin­ ning. containing 4.08 acres, more or less. This trad is Infor­ mally known as Tax Parcel No. MS0O00000t04. pursuant lo ihe current Davio Counly Tax Maps, and boing located at 263 Legion Hut Road. Davie County, North Carolina. Tho sale will bo mado as-is and subjoct lo all outstanding city and county taxes and all local im- provomenl assessmonts against the above-descrlbod property not Included In the sold ludgenent in the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit ol twenty percent (20%) ol Ihe successful bid will be ro­ qulrod. Any person who has an Inlorosi In tho proporty may filo an Increased or upsoi bid wllhin ton calendar days ol tho llling ol tho report ol salo with Iho Davio County Clerk ol Court upon pay­ ment ot deposit roqulrod by Iho Davio County Clark ol Court. This tho 13th doy ot April. 2017. E. Edward Voglor, Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 6069 Counly Attorney's Oltleo Administrative Olllco Building 123 South Main Stroot Moekavllle, NC 27028 <338)753-6016 Publish: April 13,2O NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 eVO 527 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plalnllll; James Leonord Miller ond wile Fobocca MoMn Millar Dolondants NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by vlrtuo ol that Judgment On Tho Pleadings lllod on October 31, 2007 and tho Substitution ol Commission­ ers tllod on Juno 8, 2015, In Ihe abovo-coptlonod manor In Iho District Court ol Oavio County. North Carolina, Iho undorslgned Commlsslonor will on tho 2Slh day ol April, 2017. odor lor salo and soil for cash lo Iho lost and hlghost bidder ot 10:00 a.m. at Iho courthouse door ol tho Davio County Courthouso. 140 S. Main Stroot, Mocksvillo, North Caro­ lina, Iho tollowing doscribod roal proporty: Being known and dosignod os Lol 101 of Block B. Soclion II ot LaOulnto. rocordod In Plat Book 4. Pages l20.l2t,12S.128 and 132 In Ihe Ofilco ot Iho Register ot Ooods ol Davio County, North Carolina, as well as any unra- cordod maps of LoQuinla. This tract Is Informally known os Tax Parcel N. G7040B0027. pursuant to the current Davio Counly Tax In addition to tho lot horoln convoyed, also conveyod Is an undivided Inlorost In all prop­ erty new owned or herolnaftor acquired by LaQulnIa Proporty Owners Association and by Iho acceptance ol this dood. Grantee has further agreed to pay any an­ nual assessment set by LaOuinta Property Owners Association for the maintenance of reeroational areas as provided In Section et LaOuinta Corporation. This conveyance is subject to those Rostrletive Covenants originally recorded In Deed Book 69, Pag­ es 285 and 465: and ro-recordod in Dood Book 90. Pago 514 and Dood Book 91. Pagoa 402, in tho Olllco ot tho Roglstor of Deed ot Davio County. North Carolina. Tho solo will bo mado as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxos and all local im- provomont assossmonis against Iho obovo-doscrlbod proporty nol includod in tho said JudgmonI in tho abovo-ontitlod causo. A cash doposil ol twonly porcont (2O1t) ol Iho successful bid will bo ro­ qulrod. Any person who has an Inlorosi In tho proporty may tllo nn Incroasod or upsot bid within ton colondar doys ol Iho llling of tho report ol solo with Ihe Oavio Counly Clork of Court upon pay­ ment ol deposit roqulrod by tho Dovio County Clork ol Court. This Iho t3lh dny ol April. 2017. E, Edward Voglor. Jr.. Commissioner Stato Bar No. 8060 County Allorney's Olllco Administralivo Offlco Building 123 Soulh Main Stroot Mocksvillo, NC 27026 (330)753-6016 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 eVD 359 COUNTY OF OA VIE. Plalnllll; . ■ VS. Morrison and Studovont Funoral Home. Inc., a/h/a Mordson-Sludovonl Funeral Homo, Inc. Dolondants NOTICE OF SAFE Under and by vlrtuo ol that JudgmonI On Tho Pleadings mod on March 9. 2015 ond tho Substitution of Commlssion- ors lllod on Juno 8, 2015. In tho abovo-captloned manor In the District Court ol Oavio County. North Carolina, tho undorslgnod Commissioner will on the 25th dsy ol April, 2017, oltor for salo and salt lor cash to iho last and hlghost bidder at 10:00 a.m. at tho courthouso door ol tho Davio County Courthouso, 140 S Main SIrool, Mocksvillo. North Caro­ lina. Iho lollowing doscribod roal proporty; Tract One: Boing known and dosignatod as Lots 11 and 12 on Iho Map of Iho proporty ol M.G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as rocordod n Plat Book t, pago 3. Davio County Registry. This tract Is Inlormally known as Tax Parcel No iSieoAooog. pursuant to tho ~ ~ inty Tax Maps. LEGAL NOTICES Trect TVn dosignatod as Lots 9 and IO on the Map ol tho proper­ ly ot M.G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as rocordod In Plat Book 1, pago 3. Oavio County Registry. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No 15160A0008. pursuant lo tho current Davio Counly Tax Tract Three: Being known and designated as Lols 1 through 8 (Inclusive) on tho Mop ol tho properly ol M.G. Morsh and P. W. Marsh as rocordod n Pint Book 1. pago 3, Davio Counly Registry. This tract Is Inlormally known as Tax Parcel No 15160A0007. pur­ suant to Iho curront Oavio Counly Tax Maps. Tho above described tracts are localod on Depot Stroot, Mocks­ villo, North Carolina. Tho salo will bo mode as-is and subject to all outslondlng city and counly taxes and all local Im- provomoni assossmonis against tho abovo-doscribod properly nol includod In tho said Judgment In Iho obovo-enlllled causo. A cash doposil of twenty porcont (20%) ol tho succosslul bid will bo ro­ qulrod, Any person who has an Inlorost In the property may lilo on inerOBsed or upsot bid within ton colondar days ol Iho filing ot tho report ol salo with tho Oavio Counly Clork ol Court upon pay- mont ol deposit roqulrod by tho Davio County Clerk ol Court. ,Thls Iho I3lh day ol April, 2017. E. Edward Voglor. Jr.. Commlsslonor Slolo Bar No, 8069 Counly Atiornoy's Olllco Administrative Ollice Building 123 Soulh Moln Streol Mocksville. NC 27029 (336)753-6016 Publish: April 13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 15 eVD 244 COUNTY OF DA VIE. Plalnllll; Tho Unknown Heirs o! Mary Ann Tamer; Ludndy Yvonne Elhlson; Dinah Ann Etchison; Marilyn Ophelia Turner; Wendell Mat­ thew TUmer; National Finance Company, lienholder; ) PorttoUo Recovery Associates. LLC lienholder. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vinue ot that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on April 11. 2016 in me above- >f me Declaration ol Restrictions captioned matter ii DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 2017 - BIS Court ot Davie County. North Carolina, ihe undersigned Com­ missioner will on Iho 2Sin day of April, 2017, oiler ter sale and soil lor cosh to tho last ond highest bidder al 10:00 a.m. at tho court­ houso door ol tho Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street. Mocksville. Nonh Carolina, the lollowing doscribod roal property: BEGINNING ot an Iron stake In Road, S.W. cornor, and runs North 69 dog. East 158 foot to a stoke In Stocklon lino; thenco North I dog. East 90 loot wilh Stockton line to a slako. Scott's cornor: thonco North 70 deg. Wosi wilh Scon's lino 158 foot to an Iron slako In tho Road; Ihonce South 15 dog. West 139.3 foot with sold road to Iho BEGIN­ NING, containing ot on acre, SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOL­ LOWING TRACT OF LAND: BEGINNING at nn' Iron stako in a farm road ond runs thonco North 15-00 East 45 foot with sold road to a point In the lino ol Nora Etchison; ihonco a now lino South 89-14-30 East 156.69 tool lo n point In Stockton's lino Ihonco Soulh tS-00 West 40 loot with sold Stocklon lino to an iron sioko; Ihonco South 89-00 West 158 loot lo Iho POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. Tho romolnlng iroel ol land Is Inlormally known as Parcel No, 1S01OCOO16, pursuant lo tho curront Oavio Counly Tax Maps. Tho sale will bo made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local im- provemont assossmonis against tho abovo-doscribod property not Includod In tho said judgment In Iho abovo-ontlllod couso, A cash doposil ol twenty porcont (20%) ol tho succosslul bid will be ro­ qulrod. Any person who has an inlorost In tho properly may lilo an Incroasod or upsot bid within Ion calendar days ol Iho llling ol tho ropori ol sale wilh Iho Davie Counly Clork ol Court upon pay­ ment ol doposil roqulrod by tho Davio County Clork ol Court. This Iho 13lh dayol April, 2017. E. Edward Vogler. Jr.. ' Commissioner Stale Bar No. 8069 County Allornoy's Olllco Administralivo Olllco Building 123 Soulh Main SIrool Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (338)753-6016 Publish; April 13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 15CVD 248 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plalnllll; Kenneth E. Taylor; Ceniral Caro­ lina Bank. Uenholdor: Suntrust Bank, successor by Merger to National Bank ot Commerce (Including Its' division Central Carollno Bank); Jamas Shook, lienholder; RBI Corp., Ilonholder George G. Wright. Uanhalder Dolondants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlrtuo ol that Judgment On Tho Pleadings tiled on April It, 2016 In tho above- coptlonod manor In tho District Court ol Oavie County, North Carolina, tho undorslgnod Com­ mlsslonor will on tho 25[h day ol 'April, 2017. oltor for sale ond sell lor cash to Ihe last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at tho coun­ houso door ol the Oavio County Counhouso, 140 S Main Street, Mocksvillo, North Carolina, tho lollowing doscribod roal property: First Tract: Boing known and dosignatod as Lol 1 (0.761 acros) pursuant lo a Division Survey for Konnelh E. Taylor, prepared by Ooorgo Robert Siono. PLS. dated 4/18/06, and recorded In Plat Book 8, pago 381. This tact Is Inlormally known as Forcol No K70000004202, pursuant to the curront Davie Counly Tax Maps. Togoihor with and subject to a nonexclusive access and aaso- monl. 30 II. in wldlh, ovor the proBonlly existing (arm road (Drum Lano) leading from the southwosl corner of tho de­ scribed tract In a soulhorn and onslorn dirocilon lo tho conlor ol S.R. ten (Cedar Qrovo Church Road) and more particularly do­ scribod In DB 179. Pg. 147. Davie Counly Registry. TRACT TWO: Being known and designated as Lot2 (4,217 acres) pursuant to a Olvislon Survey lor Konnelh E. Taylor, prepared by Ooorgo Robort Stono, PLS. doted 4/18/06, ond recorded In Plat Book 8. Pago 381. This tract Is Informally known os Parcel No. K7000000e0. pursuant to current Davio County Tax Maps. Togothor with and subject to a nonoxclusivo access oasomoni, 30 It In width, ovor Ihe prosontly existing (arm road (Drum Lane) leading Irom the exlrome south­ wosl cornor of the described tract In a soulhorn and eastorn direc­ tion to the comer ol S.R. 1811 (Codar Grove Church Road) more particularly doscribod In OB 179, Pg. 147, Davio County Rogistry. That the real proporty upon which this judgment is a lien is dosenoed vnth panieulonty above and is located in Davie County. North Carolina, and is in- iormally known as Davio County Tax Parcel No K70000004202 and No K700000080. Tho sale will bo made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Im­ provement assoBsmonts against tho above-descrlbod propeny not Includod In tho said Judgment In Iho obove-onllllod cause. A cash doposil ol twenty percent (20%) ol tho succosslul bid will bo re­ quired. Any person who hes an Inlorosi In tho proporty may lilo' on Incroasod or upsot bid within ton calendar days ol tho llling ot tho ropori ol salo with iho Oavie County Clerk ol Court upon pay­ monl ol doposil required by tho Oavio Counly Clork ol Coun. This the 13lh day ot April, 2017. E. Edward Voglor, Jr., Commlsslonor Stalo Bar No. 8009 County Atiornoy's Olllco Administrative Ofilco Building 123 Soulh Main Siroot Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-8018 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 15 eVO 247 COUNTY OF DAVIE. FlalnllU; The unknown heirs o! Early V. Booe. Sr..- Early V. Booe, Jr.- Bobby M. Booe: Tha unknown hoira o! Avory C. Booo: Carlton A. Booe, ‘Sr; the Surry County Housing Consortium, lien­ holder; Dolondants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlrtuo of lhal Judgment On Tho Floodings tl lod on February 22,20t0 In Iho abovo-captloned mailer In the District Court ol Oavio Counly, North Carolina, tho undersigned Commissioner will on iho 25ih day ol April. 2017, oiler lor sale and soil for cash lo tho last and hlghost bidder at 10:00 a.m. al tho courthouso door ot tho Davie County Counhouso, 140 S Main Stroot. Mocksvillo. North Caro­ lina. the following doscribod roal proporty; Beginning ol o stako on the East sId ol the stroot (SR 1402) Carlton Booo's comer; thonco N 13 dog. E with said street 50 tool to o stake on tho East side ot said street; thenco S 88 dog. E 1OO feet to a slake, comer ol Lol No 2: Ihonco S 13 dog. W SO tool to a stako: thonco N 68 deg. W 100 toot to an iron slake on tho Eost side of said street, the place of Beginning. This boing Lot No 1 ot tho Islah Sandors propeny tocotod In Nonhoasi Sooolown In Mocksvillo. NC and surveyed August 8. 1SS5 by A.I_ Bowles, Rogislorod Surveyor and being tho Identical property described dood lo John Durham, as Parcel No lS16OBOOt7. pursu­ ant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will bo made as-is and subject lo all outstanding city and county taxes and all local im­ provement assessments against Iho above-descrlbod propeny not Included In tho said judgmoni In tho above-entitled cause. A cash deposit ol twenty porcont (20%) ol the successful bid will bo ro­ qulrod. Any person who has an Inlorost In tho propony may tllo on Increased or upsot bid within ton calendar days ol Iho tiling ol Iho roport ot salo with the Davio Counly Clerk of Coun upon pay­ ment of doposil roqulrod by the Davio County Clork of Coun. This tho I3ih day ol April. 2017. E. Edward Voglor. Jr.. Commlsslonor Slolo Bor No. 8089 Counly Atiornoy's Olllco Adminisirativo Olllco Building 123 South Main SIrool Mocksvillo. NC 27028 . (330)753-6016 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ol Iho Estalo of HAT- SUKO MATAYOSHI TUCKER, lato ot Oavio County, this Is to nollly all porsons. firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estalo to prosont writlon claim to tho undorslgnod on or boloro Juno 16. 2017. (being throo [3) months from tho first day of publication ol Ihls notico) or Ihls nollce will bo pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All per­ sons. tirms and corporations in­ dobtod io said Estalo will ploase mako immediato paymonl to Ihe undorslgnod. This Iho ieih doy of March, 2017. Robert Tucker. Administrator ot the Estate 1122 Danlol Road PO Box 1107 Cooloomoo, NC 27014 Publish: March 16.23.SO.Aprll 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiod as Execu­ tor ol 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, lato ol Advanco. Davie County. North Carolina, Iho undersigned doos hereby notify ali persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against Ihe OBioio of Iho said docodent lo exhibit them to the undorslgned at tho offices ot BELL. DAVIS 4 PITT. P.A.. PO. Box 21029. WInston-Satem. North Carolina 27120-1029 on or bolore Juno 29. 2017. or thia notice will bo pleaded In bar ot thoir rocovory. All porsons, tirms and corpora­ tions Indebted to tho said estate ploase make Immodialo pay- NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as lha Admin­ istrator ot the Estate ot AL1.EN EUGENE WENSIL, late ot Da­ vio County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against tho oslato ol said doeedont to exhibit thorn to tho Administrator, un- dorslgnod, on or botoro tho 30lh day ol Juno. 2017. or this notico will bo ploadod in bar ot Ihoir recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations indeblod to tho said ostalo will ploaso make Immodi­ alo payment to tho undersigned. This tho 30th day ol March. 2017. Ohrleiopher Adem Wenall Adminlatralor Of Tha Eatete 859 E, Mapio Lano Fuquoy-Varlno, NC 27526 Publish: March 30: April 6.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hoving quallllod as Exocutor ol tho Estate ol Nolan Randolph Mattocks, Jr. a/k/a Randolph Matlocks, and Randy Mattocks: docoasod, late ol Oavio County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all porsons. Hrms and corpora­ tions having claims against tho ostato of said doeoased. to ex­ hibit thorn to tho undorslgned ol 514 S. Stratford Road. Suite 333, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or beloro tho 6th day ot August. 2017. or this Notico will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir recov­ ory. All porsons Indebted to said Esiato will please make Immodi­ alo paymonl. This Iho eth day ol April. 2017 O. Barrett Burge, Administrator of the Eetate at Nolan Randolph Mattocks, Jr. Tho Burgo Law Firm 514 S. Stratford Rood Sullo 333 Winston Salem, NC 27103 Publish: April 6,13,20.27 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BYPURUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estato of NELLIE B. LYONS, doceased, by end through the Public Adminisiralor, CTA, BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitioner YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS A. BLAiCl^AON, devisees ol NELLIE B. LYONS. } deoeeeea and the unknown hetra ot JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS, III, de- DAVIE-CLEMMONS »«•Call US Monday-Friday 8-5 TOLL FREE 1 -877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 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 Employment || Merchandise ‘ Deals'S Bargains 'Real Estate ^Job Opportunities Hospitality Part-Time Grill Room Staff Wanted Flexible hours. Call Tori 336- 940-2000. Kennel assistant needed, part-time, after­ noons & weekends. Call 336-766-4900 Auctions & Sales Estate Sales Canietery'&; Moniinieht Lots tM tractar. SIrhpllcIty 38 In. cut. New blades, IShp. Runs good. $400. Coll 704- 856-8041 ■ Free Eststa -Sale**. Apr 14 & IS * Fri 8-4, Sot 0-12. i 225 WllltaRS Road ! (Everything on csrport/ln base-! *menl ara trao. LOTS ot gar-* ■ daning pots (all sizes), sawing! j machine, LCrrs of erati supplies J■ (mostly erochaVaighan thread). • ! kitchen Hems, tables, other misc.! 2 Items. Only required lo load and 2 ■ take Hems ^u war^_^_ > J v-Garage Sales (■■■ Umte, 188 Sparks Road Multi-Family Ykrd Sate. Fri. 4/14 t-Spm & SaL 4/15 7am-12pm. Fur­niture, tools, & clothing. Crossllte Ctatrcli Fellewatilp Hall. 824 US HWY 84 East. Mocfcavtlle. Moving Sale. Satuiday. April 15. 8em-until. Baby Hems, kids’ cioth- ■ • zes). Fill • —Ing (ell sizes). Fill a bag k Patty CollectJbln Richard Potty Long Nock C loetiblo BottlOA In Carton Novor oponod $15.00. 704-932-1750. Riot Hsinet wZ Shield Brand now, novor worn, still In box. $11O. 338-766-5096 Clemmons, ■ Deals a Bargains ; 2 Hssvy Doty Hnm Hltchaa Good Condition $50.00 oach. Call 704-932-1750. clubs. $200. Cell 404-788-2520 48 Boaerste Borders 24 Inches, scalloped. $1.00 each ir $48 lor all. 704-279-4333. S-pc. Conrad Slaos Frame Set with beveled odgos and silver tdm. SIS. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. AaUqtN Hstl'nfiT Really nice dark oak, round, with two shelves. Must see. $200 cash only. 336-284-2523. Creep ereaad 2 Shop Creepois - $15.00 each or $25.00 tor both. Call 704-932- 1750. mahogany. $25.704-670-6808 fSe Adult diapers, extra large, (poesl- bly good (or the bedridden). Call 704-633-2718 3 Tiros: 2-P26S/7O/R17- Goodyear Wrangler and 1 - 22S«0/R17 - BF Goodrich. $60. Call 704-932-1750. Various sized pslotad cooerote blocks, some docorsllve. $15 lor 1O blocks. Cell 704-782- 7186 lor more Information. Womea** boots, oft white. Size 1O double t ). Call 704-603-4416 . Fumlturs &'Appllanbe8<,;; newtoday executive desk Solid oak w/center keyboard pult- out; 2 targe tUe drawers; 2 small drawers.Very good corxlItlon.Ofl Long Ferry Rd/Salisbury. $125. (941)240-1780. Sharon newtoday MATTAS WASHER Bravos Quiet Series 300, agita­torless w/stain)ess steal tub. Vary good condition. Ott Long Ferry Rd/ Sellsbury. $150. (941)240-1780. Sharon. Homes For Sale S seres Farraleglaa. 20S3 801 North. Brick homo, barns, foncod, pas- luro, woods, creek. $l70k. Infor­ mative sign on property. Bahnson FarmOaot.com Manufactured Homes For Bant Mocksville. Well-aaistalBed doubiewldB on prtvaio road. S ocres. Hwy 601 North. 1 mile Irom I-40. 3BR. 28A. Now carpol. Cov­ ered front porch, bock dock. All appliances. 12x16 storage build­ing with powor. William R. Oavie/ North Oavio school district. $950/1.336-492-7634 Lv. msg. north Carolina AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN­ING - Get FAA cortlllcation to llx planes. Approved lor military ben- ollts. Rnanclal Aid II qualllled. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance 866-441- 6890 OBO. Call 704-636-6965 $5. Call 704-431-0381 alter Spm. Maytag Heavy Oaty WeahOT and dryer. Both In good workirtg corKlltlon. Set $200. Cash only. Can 704-640-5756 HIGH ROCK LAKE State Classified Notices north Carolina 460 Lake Shore Drive. ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS ON THE LAKE - 2 Story Waleriront Home wZ 429* ol Frontage, 3BR. 2.S8A on a beautllul point lot wZ breath taking views. Approved pri­vate dock/pler permit! MLS • 3243442 $259,900. Land or Lake Realty 704-636-7373 ww.LandOrLakaReaRy.oam Land. For Sate^ WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Chanrvel 1 Acre lots w/ over toon, ot Frontage on Rowan County Side ot High Rock Lakel Lot 44 - MLS 43152775/ Lot 45- MLS 43152755 559.900 each. 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No Long Term Contiactsi Free Brochurel Call Today! 1-877-293- 5144. rocordod In Dood Book 69. Page ment (o the undorslgned. 386. Oovle Counly Rogistry. This “ — ' ' tract Is Informally known as Tax Pareol No iS0t0C00i4, pursu­ ant to current Davio Counly Tax Tho salo will be mado as-is and subjoct to all oulatanfling city and county taxes and all local Im- provomont assossnionts against tho obovo-doscrlbod property not Includod In the said judgmoni In tho above-entitlod couso. A cash deposit ol twenty porcont (20%) ot tho successful bid will be ro­ qulrod. Any person who has an Inlorost In the proporty may file an Increased or upsot bid within ton calendar days ot tho liling ot (ho roport ot salo with tho Dovio County Clark ol Court upon pay­ ment ol deposit roqulrod by the Dovio County Clerk ol Court. This iho 13th day ol April, 2017. E. Edward Vogler. Jr., Commissioner Stato Bar No. 8069 Counly Atiornoy's Olllco Administralivo Olllco Building 123 Soulh Main Siroot Mocksvillo. NC 27026 (336)753-6016 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IS eVO 242 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plalnllll: Tho unknown heirs o! T.R. Frost; Tho unknown heirs ot Noatoy Dolondants NOTICE OF SALE Under ond by virtue ol that Judgment On Tho Pleadings Hied on April 11, 2016 In the abovo- captloned matter In the District Court ol Davie Counly, -North Carolina, Iho undorslgnod Com­ missioner will on tho 25lh day ol April, 2017, otter tor solo end sell lor cash to the last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m, ot (he court­ houso door ot the Davio County Courthouse. 140 S. Main Siroot, Mocksville. Nonh Carolina, the tollowing described real propeny: Beginning at a stono In A.A. Anderson line; thonco N 80 lest to a stone; thence W 1S7 feet to a stone: thence S 80 loot to a stone: thence E 157 feet to tne beginning and containing one tenth (0.10) of a acre mere or less. This tract is inlomtany know Safe Step Walk-In TUb Alert lor ^nlors. Bathroom (alls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Fourt- dsUon. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Irtch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Irtstallation litcluded. Call 600-807- 7219 for $750 Ofl. DISH TV - BEST DEAL EVERI Only S39.99/rTK>. Plus $14.99/ mo Inlamet (where avail.) FREE Streamirtg. FREE Install (up to 6 rooms.) FREE HO-OVR. CALL 1-800-918-0267ig.;'Apartmonts ■ IMscfclvnte » Surtset Tarracb Apts..|1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Stsninq at $450- Cab 336-751-01681 r Hoiisas For Rent CISHMwas, qelet eal-di Kitchen updated, windows dslesforetllclan». 2BR. 1BA.9n- glo carporL NO PETS. Call Lynn 338-682-4781 Auction; 182 /teres Divided 12 TVacta -10-25/\cres In Each. Buy In any combiruilion. Recreation, Perm. Rasktentlol Real Estate. Stokes Co., Madison. NC April 25. 7pm. Urtlted Ceuniry-Regers Auc- ttonoeia. Inc www.HogersAucdon. com 919-545-0412 NCFL736O Sell your structured soBiement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wall tor your luture payments arty longerl Can 1-800-316-0271 SOCI/U. SECURITY DISABIU- TY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Helpl WIN or Pay Nothingl Contact Bill Gordon & Aasodatea at 1-600- 371-1734 to start your application todayl MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDEDITlaln at Home fora new career now at CTII NO EXPERI­ ENCE NEEDEDI Online Tiaining can get you job ready! 1-888-512- 7122 HS Olpkome/OEO & Com­puter needed, careertechnical. Respondents TO: Any end all unknown heir* o( Joe Sceephu* Ly­ ons. III. deceased, testate or Intestate Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought is o follows: possession, control and cus­ tody of real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS ot the time ot her death In order to create assets to pays debts ot and other claims against the Estate and award ot fees associated with said action. You are required to make do- lonso to such pleading within forty (40) days trom the date ol Hrst publication ol this no­ tice. being March 30,2017, and upon your (allure to do so. the this porty seeking service against ' you will apply to the Court for the rellel sought. This the 30th day ol March . 2017. Bryan C. Thompson Attorney and Adminlatrater ot the tor the Estate et NELUE B. LYONS, deceased SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Streol, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NO 27101 Telephone; (336) 72S-8323 Publish: March 3O.Aprll 6,13 Signed, Welle Forge Bank. N.A., Executor BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A. 100 N. Cherry Siroot. Suito 800 Winston-Solem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Wlnston-Salom, NC 27120-1029 Publish: March 23.30.Aprll 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallHod as Exocu­ tor ot tha ESTATE OF GLADYS COOK HAYES, docoasod. lato Ol Davio County. North Carolina, tho undorslgnod does horoby no­ tlly all porsons, Hrms end corpo­ rations having claims against the oslato ol the said docodsni to ex­ hibit them to the undorslgned on or boloro June 23. 2017, notice will be pleaded In thoir recovery. Alt porsons, Hrms ond corporations Indobtod to Iho said ostato will piooso make Im- modlato payment to tho under­ signod. Thia Iho 23rd day ol March 2017. Hubert H. Heyee, Jr. Executor of the Eetele et Oladye Cook Hayea 189 Sparks Road Advanco. NC 27006 336-601-1144 Publish: March 23.30.Aprll 6,13 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod os lha Admin­ istrator ol the Estato ol ADAM BRYAN SHELTON, lalO ol Davis Counly, North Carolina, the un­ dersignod does horoby notify all NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod aa Co-Exec- ors ol Iho Estato ol HAROLD MILTON BRADLEY, late ot Oa-porsons, Hrms and corporations vio Counly. Nonh Carolina the having claims against Iho ostalo undersigned do hereby notltv all ol said docadeni to oxhlbll them persons. Hrms. and corporations *’“**'’9 claims against tho estate 380 KnoHwood St.. Ste. 840, ci sold decedent to oxhlbit them Winston-Salem. NC 27(03. on to the undersigned at 185 Kimel or beloro the 3Olh day ot Juno. Pork Drive, Suite 200 VVInston- 2017, or this notico will bo plead- Salem. Nonh Carolina 271M on A" or before July 13, 2017 or (hls'no- > pleaded in bar or their recovery. All persons. Hrms, and In bar of their recovery, t parsons, firms and corporations Indebted to tho said estate will ______ ploaso mako immediate payment corporation i^eMMto'tha a urtdersigned. This the 3Oth day ol March 2017. Rite Teytor Lee. Administrator Of The Eatete Wells Law. Anomeys at Law. 360 KnoUwood SL. Ste. 640. Wirtstor>-Salem. NC 27103 336-793-437B Publish: March 30: April 6,13.20 estate will please make irhmedi- ate payment to the underslgr>ad. This 7th day of /kprit 2017 Rebecca S. Bradley end Steven K, Bradley Co-Executors otthe Eatete Ol Herald Unton Bradley f^oben D. HInshaw. Esq. 18S Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200 W'inston-Salem. NC 27103 Publish: April 13.2O.27; May 4 Get Ready for Spring Sale No Walt - Service Specials Lawn Mower Tbne-Up Special Motorcycle Inspection Center Tires and Detail Specials Pick-up and Delivery Service .0 — - — We Buy Clean Bikes. Consignments Welcome. EZ online Credit App. Shop 24/27 e HondaWS.com Honda of Winston-Salem • 33B-765«0330 HONXMb. wl^S HAVE WINGS!. ■ Manii^ctiired? ; Homes For. Boot LASSIFIEDS! Mocksville. SSn, T.SBA. NO PETS. Baefcgrourxl check req. $400/mo. -v $400 dep. with Washer « Dryer. 704-548-7255 Systems inc. Call us tor all of your basement needsi Walsrprooflng. Rnlshlng. Structural Repwis, Hu­ midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Cell 1-800-698- (^ett (jn or? (fectj^ Need quick cash? sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at ^20 for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell It all starting at Just *1 day in print & S days online Moving on up? sell or rent your home! Prices starting at *50 for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! ^45 'For 4 weeks print & online (each listing) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD Call 704-797-4220 Or Toll Free *1-877-751-2*120 smoking with TBX-FREEI CUi cally proven. More eflecUve than patch or gumI Fast acting! No Side Efleets. 88% success ratal Just $1.67 per day wtth 1 month supply. CALL 1-B88-437-1SS6 only $4MAKE 6 SAVE MON^ with your own bandmiu- Cut lumber any di­mension. In stock ready to sh^l FREE Inlo/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmllls.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.SOON Spectrum Triple Flay TV. Inter­net & Voice for $29.90 oa. 60 MB per second spe^ No contract or commitment. We buy your exisUng contract up to $5001 t-655-993- 5352 NATIONAL NURSES WEEK MAY 6-12 Honor your favorite nurse or nursing center Our 2017 Salute to Nurses publishes on Sunday. Moy 7! CoD.dossHieds at 7O4-797**422O lo ord^_ PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thmdsy, April 13,2017- B16 BY BRIAN CRANE ZwOOLPSbli CARE FOR gREAKFASi; eARL? ( UPSET S1&MACH? fjTZS.? POOKAAAM.' I WHAT'VG VOO EATlMG?,/food' C Focc>:y A BA© OF 3ELLV 66AM6, A CHOCOLATE RABBIT, AMP FIVE J ■X^MAR&HftAALLOlAi PEEPS. / WELL, I ©CESS VOU BROU&HT) I THISOM VOURSELFTHEM, J PIPMT Vob?^,— ! / VEAH, 1 / SHOULPM'T \ HAVE EATEM J V^THKT APPL^ AMoX^ 1 I 1 g i J 1 Queen of Strikeouts Olivia Boger whiffs 15 batters as Davie tops Central Davidson Page B1 March to Calvary On Good Friday Local Churches Observe Walk With The Cross, P.6,8 ENTERPRIZEI^RECORD PlUUcBE-bBH.I Thursday, April 20, 2017 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER GPS Device Leads To News Rack Arrests I'Ll. JUST HAVE THE TAIL. SWEETHEAITT. Ali^ THOUGHT :Af?WNG THfc ANK$G(mG uffKey 1 TffICKV MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Gf<ilY\N\, U/HEN <?OL1 eAT OOT, HOW ArtUOH t>O i?OUTlpl=» B Y MIKE 'P^ERS^i^K AQO% I’M AFBArP YOUR TE5T SHOWEP 5I6WS OF PERFORMANCE- 1 ENHAMC(M6 PRU^. I HE HAS YOUR EYES. If you’re going to steal a newspaper rack for a few coins inside, it's best to steal one that doesn't have a GPS tracker hidden inside. Two Mocksville men have been charged with taking a Da­ vie County Enterprise Record rack late 'IXiesday night, April 11. Tony Smith, 50. of Riverdale Road, and Shannon Funder­ burk, 48, of Boxwood Church Road, were arrested a short while later and charged with misdemeanor larceny after a newspaper rack was found be­ side Smith's truck at Funder­ burk’s home. A c - cording to Sher­ iff J.D. Shannon Funderburk Tony Smith H t r t - due to the large volume of racks being stolen around After gracing downtown Mocksville since they were planted In the 193Os. the two remaining giant oaks are coming down tnis week despite some residents wno lamented tneir loss. Considered diseased and dangerous, ttie trees will eventu­ ally be replaced. Crews used large cranes to bring down the limbs. See other photos inside.— Photo by Robin Snow. Sion was made to place GPS trackers on cer­ tain newspaper racks, includ­ ing one near the Enterprise Re­ cord office. luite April 11, the tracker showed that rack was moving. Officers began tracking it down U.S. 601 South to 229 Box­ wood Church Road just after midnight. There, Hartman said, a black Mazda pickup truck was in the driveway, with the hood still worm and keys in the ignition. An Enterprise Re­ cord rack was sitting beside the truck. Officers knocked on the door and were told by someone they didn't know where Smith, the owner of the truck, was. While officers waited for someone to retrieve the rack, they discovered Smith hiding under a piece of heavy equip­ ment and Funderburk hiding inside a piece of machinery. Funderburk told officers he knew the GPS tracker was in the rack and that he ’’didn't steal it but helped Smith” steal it. Smith refused to talk with officers. More than 25 racks have been stolen in recent months, with most of the losses occur­ ring in Mocksville and Coolee­ mee, but some have been taken in other areas of the county, according to Dwight Sparks, editor and publisher of the En- See Racks, PS A New Copper Dome Tops Courthouse Eyes turned skyward Sat­ urday morning, watching as a large crane placed a copper dome atop the Davie County Courthouse clocktower, part of ongoing renovations that are expected to take three years. The dome is not the original one but is a replica, said John Fuller, a local architect who is working on the project. “The old one was copper and it was well-built, but part of the problem was the original framework, which was steel. The copper was riveted to it. and over time, especially’with water havinjg been introduced, the steel rusted,” Fuller said. *1116 plan was to keep the dome, but once the extent of the damage was known, with some of the pieces of the frame rusted apart, it was obvious a replica would have to be con­ structed. That dome was erected al­ most exactly ICX) years ago. The new frame, made by Muir and Laney Roofing of Pineville, is made of coated galvanized steel. Fuller said, so there should be no rusting. Representatives from Muir and Laney were on hand Sat­ urday to oversee the placement of the dome. Fuller said the new clock faces are in place, and the mechanism should arrive in the next week or so. There will be a new striker for the bell, which can be rung re­ motely. Davie County's Courthouse took on a regal look Saturday as a new copper added to grace the newly refurbished exterior. Complete with a new paint job clock, the courthouse is looking sptffy. dome was and a new I ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 20,2017 - 3 Ai-. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20.2017 Editorial Pa^e Hit Parade For Church Hymnals? Deby Trivctt didn’t hesitate when asked to name her fa­ vorite hymn. “Blessed Assurance.” She has led the Lewisville Methodist choir for 37 years. She names that old standard by the blind writer Franny Crosby ns her favorite. Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine O what a /orerasie ttf glory divine Heir of salvation, purchase of God Born of His Spirit, washed in His blood Her second place went to the beautiful “When Morning Gilds The Skies.” Across (he Yadkin River. Barbara Basham, director of the Mocksville 1st United Methodist choir, couldn't lim­ it her favorite to just one. She had three and could have named 10 or more. For years she has held an annual Gold­ en Oldies hymn singing to dust ofT the lusty old songs of the past that often get overlooked these days. She's a big fan of “TTic Church's One Foundation.” One of her favorites was “Ivory Palaces,” which 1 didn't know. George Beverly Shea sang it regularly in the Billy Graham crusades. Here's the refroin; Out of the ivory palaces. Into a world of woe. Only His great eternal love Made my Savior go. My personal favorite is “Be Thou My Vision.” which Elizabeth knows to sing at my funeral. Be Thou my Vision, O Lord of my heart Naught he all else to me, save that Thou art Thou my best Thought, by day or by night Waking or sleeping. Thy presence my light For the past few weeks since encountering Deby Trivctt. I have been asking lots of people what hymns they would like to have sung at their funerals. 'They have looked at me askance and moved away as if 1 had a disease. Perhaps the question could have been couched more pleasantly. For me. include the great “A Mighty Fortress is Our God” and close with' the Moravian go-to-lteaven hymn played at the close of every funeral ... Ten thousand times ten thousand. In sparkling raiment bright. The armies of ihe ransom'd saints Throng up the steeps of light: ’Tis finish’d—alt is finish’d. Their fight with death and sin; Fling open wide the golden gales And let the victors in. My denomination is thinking again on whether it's time for a new hymnal. I haven't yet gotten used to the current one even though it’s 30 years old. With nearly all hymnals in every denomination there may be 500 tunes but only 20 or so arc loved and sung with fervor. The mega-hits. 'There is no papal rule that “Amazing Grace” can’t be sung every Sunday. 1 would like a church like that. Nothing divides a congregation faster than hymn selec­ tion. Some prefer the Golden Oldies. Some want the drum- thumping new stuff. Some are content to let everybody have a turn. Barbara Basham’s day for the oldies seems like a good way to keep the peace. There is a Moravian favorite that addresses church unity. “Join We All with One Accord.” Join we all with one accord; Praise we all our common Lord; For u'f all have heard His voice, All have made His will our choice. Among Ihe Top 10 hymns are: "How Great 'Thou Art.” “Abide With Me,” “Holy, Holy, Holy,” “It is-.Well,” “Great is 'Thy Faithfulness.” "Praise to the Lord the Almighty.” "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” ond "To God Be 'The Glory.” What’s your favorite? — Dwight Sparks Bermuda Run’s Recreation Plans A new park for Bermuda Run along with 'TWin City Soccer expanding BB&T Soccer Park looks like Ihe ulti­ mate “win-win” for both. Those plans were revealed in the Bermuda Run Town Council meeting tn March when the board approved a resolution of intent to purchase property for recreation. It wasn’t an actual purchase agreement, but the resolution detailed 'Twin City Soccer entering into a letter of intent with Ihe Hillsdale Group to purchase 28 acres adjacent to its complex and north of (he Bahnson Lakes nnd then asking the town to purchase 14 acres for the purpose of passive recreation, walking trails nnd parking. 'The specified purchase price in the resolution is $32,142 per acre for a total of $449,980 for 14 acres each for the town and the soccer complex. With its portion,'Twin City Soccer plans to add three aTtificial turf fields and another grass field on the new land along with other significant improvements. It's a critical next step for (he soccer complex, which can elevate its status Io recruiting national events with 17 full-alze fields and also provide an opportunity for year-round play with the new turf surfaces. Of course, it comes with a hefty price tag of an estimated $7 million that includes purchasing the land, three artificial fields, a grass field nnd Stadium Field improvements. As for the town, it accomplishes meeting one of top priorities identified by the public from (he Com­ prehensive Plan — lack of pedestrian facilities (sidewalks, walking trails, greenwnys) nnd lack of parks and recre­ ation facilities. Even before he was sworn in ns a new member of Ihe Bermuda RunTown Council in March. Mike Ernst was checking out the land by the Yadkin River that could serve ns a much-nccdcd park. “I took it on my own to walk that property,” said Ernst, who joined Rick Cross ns the two new additions to a board that saw two council members leave in the year's first two months. "I did climb over the fence, walked across the highway and went down in (here and wasn't sure why I was going as far as 1 did. It’s incredibly beauti­ ful land and with .the lakes back there, it's just gorgeous. I agree 100 percent we need the park, and I think that it will be great for generations to come.” Ernst added that the reality i.s that “nobody’s getting Jim Buice BREAKING NEWS - J,- J, The downtown Mocksville sidewalks were full Saturday morning of people eager to see the new copper dome placed atop the Davie County Courthouse. T DAVIE COUNTY ENTE RPRI/E^EC ORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nawsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mika Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ ....Editor/Publlsher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ....Sperts Editor Periodicals Postage i^id in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 younger.” and with many retirees nnd an older population, the town needs to do what it can to offer amenities that will be attractive for families looking to relocate. Mayor Ken Rethmeier said that the park is something that is absolutely critical for the town's future. “It’s not for those of us who are the old folks in the town.” he said. ”lt’s the new people nnd the young folks we want to bring to the town.” Ed Coley, a longtime member of the council, said (hat he is favor of doing the p.-irk. but nt a reasonable cost — adding thot the town didn’t need all 14 acres. ”Wc do not need that much land,” Coley said. "Essentially what the soccer group has done is they have taken what they want nnd want us Io take all the rest of it.” Still, he agrees that the town needs a park but said his first responsibility is to always represent the people, “and the people’s money is precious Io me.” Town manager Lee Rollins said that besides the 14 acres needed by Twin City Soccer, “there’s beautiful property, eapectally around the ponds” and that Bermuda Run can have a park and add to its plan for trails and the ability to create an entire loop. “This not only ties in with the Comprehen­ sive Plan but also a study that Clemmons, Lewisville nnd Bermuda Run entered into in 2010 through (he MFO (Metropolitan Plan­ ning Organization) to provide greenways up and down the Yadkin River.” Rollins said. "'I'ltat received some resis­ tance from some property owners, but our goal in getting greenways nt the river is really irrelevant until you find a way to get them there." Combine the expanding possibilities on the west side of the Yadkin along with the treasure that is Tanglewood Park on the other side of the river, nnd you have a true mccca for outdoor enthusiasts. A Letter Of Thanks To the editor: Thnnk.s to everyone who helped make my 94ih birthday a success. Cod bless you all. James “Doll” Foster Cooleemee Workers guide the dome into position. This workman fastened a hook to the dome to lift It skyward. REAL COLLEGE for the REAL WORLD ■Wbl hacking ■5CANPAL FoR CCME ^AUTiFULViPEO CF CRUI'SE Ml-SSiUES , HE/KPEP FcR-S-zRiA.... MISSIONSaccomplished Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues.An effort will be made to print oil letters, provided they are not letteis in the newspaper office include the name and address of the writeranri n , A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have later than 4 pjs. Mondaylibelous.vulgarorin poor taste.The editor reserves the right of the week to be pt^lisbed. Enterprise Recmd P.O .'Box, to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville. m£be.Bom/uznIr@ddv>e-enre727r£se.com.The new doming was the crowning touch of the courthouse remodeling. IN A JOB MARKET more competitive than ever, college experience gives you a real edge vsdth employers. Davidson County Community College will help you build the skills and knowledge you need for a successful career. Our Davidson and Davie campuses oSer both Evening and Online programs, so earning an Associate Degree or advanced certifi­ cation can happen on a schedule that fits your life. Affiirdable. flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC offers real opportunity. GET MORE INFORMATION AT DavidsortCCC.edu. Summer classes begin June 3. DCCC *1*1 ti: (.1 01 Dwitrsttv Vki» 1)\\ II Cot s I It .s 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 20.2017 Public Records Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. April 10: Tony Dorsey, 39, of Winston-Salem, lar­ ceny by employee: Kyle Deskins, 37, of Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocksville, failure to work after being paid, failure lo appear on possession of stolen goods; Terry Mason, 49. of Cross Street, Cooleemee, unau­ thorized use of motor ve­ hicle; Justin Presnell, 25, of Fairfield Road. Mocksville, felony probation violation. April 11: Brinn Bowles. 52. of Brentwood Drive, Advance, felony possession of stolen goods; Michelle Cheek. 26. of Milling Road. Mocksville, communicat­ ing threats. April 12: John Leach, 47. of South Main Street. Mocksville, assault un a fe­ male: Terry Mason, 49, of Cross Street. Cooleemee, driving while license re­ voked; Christina Dunton, 36. of Avon Street, Mocks­ ville. school attendance law violation. April 13: Manley Bun- ton, 41. of Sandy Springs Road. Mocksville, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia; Danny Douglas, 35, of Aubrey Merrell Road. Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male; Tamara Roseman, 54. of Springhill Drive, Mocks­ ville, fictitious/altcrcd title/ registration card/tag, driv­ ing while license revoked not impaired revocation based, no liability insur­ ance; Ann Snyder. 20. of Anson Street, Mocksville, failure to appear on posses­ sion of schedule VI para­ phernalia; Beau Stroupe. 50, of Golfview Drive, Ad­ vance. failure to appear on misdemeanor larceny. April 14: Kendrick My­ ers, 21. of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, false imprison­ ment, assault on a female, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation: John Mayfield. 46, of Lexington, trespassing. April 15: Anthony Curlee, 37. of U.S. High­ way 601 South, Mocksville, assault on a female: Terry Summers. 63, of Thorough­ bred Lane, Mocksville, sim­ ple physical assault: Darius Warner, 22. of Winston- Salem, drug violations. April 16: Laura Joyner, 36, of Daniel Road, Mocks­ ville. failure lo appear on drugs, DWI, and no opera­ tor's license, possession of a controlled substance on prison/jail premises. Sheriff’s Department The following are from Davie County Sherilf’s De­ partment reports. April 10: larceny by em­ ployee, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Camden Court. Advance: disorderly con­ duct, assault un a school employee/volunleer. Cem­ etery Street. Mocksville; simple assault, Salisbury Road. Mocksville; second degree trespass, Comatzer Road, Mocksville; financial card theft, financial card fraud, obtaining property by false pretense. Liberty Road, Mocksville: dispute. Junction Road. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Middleton Lane. Advance: attemp lo break/enier mo­ tor vehicle. Addies Lane/ Fairfield Road. Mocksville. April 11: communicating threats, Lakewood Drive Road. Mocksville; misde­ meanor larceny, Baltimore Road, Advance; undisci­ plined juvenile. Salisbury Road, Mocksville; illegal dumping. Timber Trail Drive, Mocksville; obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense, identity theft. Old Towne Drive, Advance; in­ jury to personal property, Edwards Rond, Mocksville; communicating threats, Salisbury Road. Mocksville: harassing phone call. Call Road. Mocksville: undisci­ plined juvenile, Salisbury Road. Mocksville; death investigation. Patricia Way, Mocksville; larceny of newspaper rack. South Main Street. Mocksville. - April - 12: draih in­ vestigation. Cook Trail, Mocksville; felony larceny, breaking and/or entering, Baltimore Road, Mocks­ ville; harassing phone call. McBride Lane, Mocksvilte. April 13: possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. Du- ard Reavis Road, Mocks­ ville; no liability insurance, driving while license re­ voked not DWI revoca­ tion, fictitious/altercd title/ registration card/tng, NC 801 S./Edgewood Circle. Mocksville; simple assault, disorderly conduct on school premises, CumpcII Road, Mocksville; misde­ meanor larceny, trespass­ ing. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; disturbance, Granada Drive, Mocksville; misde­ meanor larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville: domestic disturbance. Deck Circle. Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance. disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville. April 14: false imprison­ ment. US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville; :tssault on a female, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, US 601 N.. Mocksville; assault on a female. Thoroughbred Lane, Mocksvilte; second degree trespass, Pino Road, Mocksville; misdemeanor larceny. NC 801 S., Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Old Mill Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville. Aprii 15: a.ssaull on a female, disturbance. Wall Street, Cooleemee; run­ away juvenile. US 158, Ad­ vance; simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. Comatzer Road. larceny. Kinderton Way. z\dvance; obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, mis­ demeanor larceny. Sonora Drive, Advance; domestic disturbance. Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville: commu­ nicating threats. Gladstone Road, Mocksville: littering 15 to 500 pounds. Dead­ mon Road. Mocksville; disturbance, assault un a female. Wilt Boone Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Police Tire following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A fence was cut and wire was stolen April 10 at Energy United. - Threats were made at an apartment oiT Milling Road April 10. - A motor vehicle was damage by a fence on South Main Street April 10. - On April 11, marijuana and paraphernalia were found at an apartment olf Milling Road. - An outbuilding was broken into and items were taken off Valley Road April - Marijuana and para­ phernalia were found in a vehicle in parking lot on Cooper Creek Drive April II. - On April 11. drugs and paraphernalia were found in a home and child abuse was alleged at Northridge Court. Mocksville. - Drugs were found after a domestic disturbance call was made April 11 at Mill­ ing Road. - Drugs were found at a home off Salisbury Rond April 12. • A four-wheeler was found in a parking lot at the Yadkinville Road Wendys April 12. - z\ cell phone was re­ ported stolen April 14 off- from a locker off Cemetery Street. - An assault wa.s reported olf Salisbury Street April 14. - Merchandise was stolen by concealment from Wal Mart April 14. - A woman reported her husband tried lo run over her April 15 at Milling Road and Mill Run Drive. - A portable air pump was reported stolen from a vehicle off East Lake Drive April 16. - z\ license plate was sto­ len and replaced with a sto­ len lag off Morning Glory Circle April 16. - A juvenile wns taken across state lines, reported by her parents April 16. - A man was found to have an outstanding war­ rant during a license check April 17 In Mocksville. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-909-0610; District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TTiim<I>y. April 20,2017 - 5 Drive-by shooting suspect’s bond lowered by judge One of the defendants injured. He was charged R EP R KS 12 NTATIV12 Julia Howard NC House 79lli District Get the peace of tnind that 5 with taking care of Funeral 'S Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning y ou can select r how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of paytnent 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 RcynoldaRoad, Winstoii-Salem 2849Midd]dmxd£Di^C3eiiuiiozis Please ceniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah®ndeg.ngl Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard pMDHmiirJvMlIawssi) | RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks * state ,Certmeet / Inspector w sue Steer Htirt Trenetter Wart Hotting District Court The following cnsc.s were disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Casey Viscr. Pros­ ecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Greg S. Brown, assis­ tant DAs. Ricky Ray Bailes. breaking coin/currency ma­ chine. sentenced to IO to 21 months: breaking coin/cur- rcncy machine, sentenced to 10 to 21 monihs nt expi­ ration of previous sentence, $750 attorney fee. - Jdcl Dewitt Clark, as­ sault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill, reduced to accessory after the fact to discharging ;» wcn|x>n into an occupied property, sen­ tenced to 14 to 26 months, suspended 30 months, six months :ictive/credit for 251 days. $500 restitution joinily/sevcrally with co- derendtinis, be employed full time, have no contact with co-defendnnl.s, sub­ mit DNA sample, $840 at­ torney fee: bre:iking and/ or entering, sentenced to eight IO 19 months nt expi­ ration of previous sentence, suspended 30 montIts pro­ bation; felony conspiracy, dismissed. - Shiiylena Pinion Dan­ iels. obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed: misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, cost. $420 attorney fee. - Alonzo Ivcry Gibson, second degree kidnapping, misdemeanor larceny, as­ sault on a female, dis­ missed: larceny of motor vehicle, sentenced to 120 days, credit for lime served, $630 nitomey fee. - Ricic R. Hollar, pos­ session with intent to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, at­ tempted trafficking in opium, sentenced to 13 to 25 months; sale of n schedule II controlled sub­ stance, sentenced to II lo 23 monihs at expiration of prcviou.s sentence; sale of a schedule II controlled substance, sentenced lo 11 IO 23 monihs at cxpini- tion of prcviou.s sentence. DART progntm, vehicle to be released, evidence lo be destroyed after ap­ peal period, cost. $600 lab fee; Iwo counts maintain­ ing vehicle/dwelling/pince for :i controlled substance, possession with intent to mnnufaclurc/.scll/delivcr n schedule II controlled sub­ stance. three counts traf­ ficking in opium or heroin, dismissed. - Jimmie Gilbert Huff II, DWI. driving left of center, dismissed, trooper unavail­ able. Antwnn Edward James, felony secret peep­ ing, sentenced lo eight to 19 months, suspended 30 months, submit DNA sam­ ple. be employed, obtain sex offender evaluation/ treatment, have no contact with victim, cost. $600 at­ torney fee. - Murk Dnqunn Jones, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. possession with intent lo manufacture/ sell/deliver marijuana, car­ rying a concealed gun. car­ rying a concealed weapon, possession of marijuana more thnn one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed, officer no longer with the department. - Ricky Lynn Langford. DWI, remanded to district court judgment. - Stephanie Lynn Mc­ Clure. obtaining property by false pretense, sen­ tenced to 10 IO 21 monihs. suspended 30 monihs. be employed full time, submit DNA sample, do nol be on the premises of Wal Mart, do nol be on the premises of Sagebrush Rcs- laurnnl. $52.77 restitution to Sagebrush Restaurant, cost, $240 attorney fee: de­ frauding nn innkeeper, dis­ missed. - Cody Durand Mounts, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to eight to 19 monihs, suspended 30 months, submit DNA sam­ ple, do not go on property of Wal Mart, be employed full time, notify probation officer of any change in employment. $420 attorney fee. - Brandon Scott Owen- by, attempting to obtain property by false pretense, possession of methamphet­ amine, possession of a sto­ len vehicle, sentenced to 11 to 23 monihs.credit for 106 days, $10,000 restitution to U-Haul (civil judgment). S480 attorney fee; identity theft, po.sscssion of more than five counterfeit instru­ ments. dismissed. - Angel Abnihnm Pereira. Iwo counts first degree sex offense with n child, dis­ missed per plea; two counts taking indecent liberties with a child, sentenced lo 16 to 20 months, 30 year sex offender registration, permanent no contact order with victim, cost, $1,050 attorney fee. - Luts Alberto Perez, two counts Inking indecent libcrtie.s with a child, sen­ tenced IO 16 to 29 months, credit for 679 days, com­ ply with judge's orders. $980 nitomey fees; sexual offense with a child, two counts statutory rape of person who is 13, 14 or 15. dismissed. - Samuel Royce Restivo. felony probation violation out of couniy. probation re­ voked, $60 nitomey fee. - Bryant Keith Stephens Jr., possession with intent to nianufncturc/scll/dcliver marijuana, possession of drug pnmphcmniia, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed. officer no longer with the police department and is not communicating with DA office. - Jacqunlynn Donna Stroud. 4 counts embezzle­ ment. dismissed. - Jonathan Grant Vernon, felony larceny, sentenced to I I IO 23 monihs. suspended 30 months. 90 days active, credit for 41 days. 75 hours community service, do not be on premises of or have any contact with Miller Equipment Rental, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment. maintain employ­ ment. submit DNA sample, $240 attorney fee; felony possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Katherine Anna Wilson, possession of methamphet­ amine, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 26 months, obtain substance abuse assessmcnt/treai- ment. be employed full­ time. 10 hours community service, submit DNA sam­ ple. Fnlluru lo Appear -Justin William Presncll, felony probation violation out of county. - Robert Justin Crissman. obtaining propeny by false pretense. - Tylisha Monique Mat­ tison, possession of heroin, possession of drug para­ phernalia, driving while license revoked not DWI. resisting public officer. - Johnathon S. Smith, driving wliilc license re­ voked DWI revocation, DWI. - Amanda L. Whitting­ ton, statutory rape of a child younger or equal lo age IS. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: John Handle and Pearce Dougan, assistant DA. - M. Santiago Andino, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Kayla Nicole Beck, speeding 75 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed. - Sarah Alexander Beck, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed: driving while license revoked DWI revocation. $50. cost. - Landon Charles Bolick, hit/run failure lo stop after causing propeny damage, dismissed, insurance teller. - Sonjia L. Brewton, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost; . reckless driving, dismissed. - Kenneth Denord Brown, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to lime served. - Joshua Alan Carpenter, possession of drug para­ phernalia. dismissed. - Christopher Alan Carr, possess ion/consumplion of beer/wine on authorized premises, dismissed. - Jeremy Scott Chandler, speeding 43 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. - Brianna R. Cunning­ ham. speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, S400, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed. - Eric .John Doomy, expired registration, dis­ missed: unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Janie Kay Cabrielson, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended IS'months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse ossessment/follow treat- ment.Timited driving privi­ lege. DWI fee. SIOO. cost. - Paris E. Gordon, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving. SSOO, cost. - Sara Rebecca Hamby. ' shoplifting concealment of goods. 3 counts misde­ meanor child abuse, speed­ ing 60 in a 50. 2 counts driving left of center, speed­ ing in school zone 54 in a 35. failure to reduce speed, dismissed; DWI. sentenced to three years, credit for 39 days. DART program, cost, $527.50 attorney fee; DWI. sentenced to one year to nin concurrent with previous sentence, cost; DWI, sen­ tenced to one year lo run concurrent with previous sentence, cost. - Brittany Nicole Hodge, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Anthony W. Honeycutt, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. - Wesley S. Honeycutt, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. * - Antwain S. Hopkins. misdemeanor larceny, dis- - William M. Inscoc, felony possession of stolen goods, dismissed. - Angela Lynn Islam, speeding 39 in a 25. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Gwen Everman John­ son, accessory alter the fact, dismissed; obstruction of justice, sentenced to time served, cost. - Marisa Dell Johnson, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation. dismissed by Judge Michael. - Renee Waller Kitts, in­ jury to personal property, injury to real property, dis­ missed. - Emma Doreen Kluge, simple assault, dismissed. - Heather Lucille Kluge, 2 counts simple assault, dis- - Madison Lee Kluge, simple assault, dismissed. - Keith Eugene Lackey Jr., speeding 102 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, SIJXX), cost, $170 attorney fee. - Angela Denise Leon­ ard. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied. - Taquawn T. Lewis, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $25. cost; possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Misha Jabree Little, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. speeding 83 in a 70. dismissed: driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change. $100. cost. - Brooke Ann Markland, lareeny by removing/de- stroying/deactivating anti­ theft component. dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/complete treatment, do not be on property of WolMoR. $39.95 restitution to WalMort, cost. - Jose Antonio Mata, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost; failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Stephanie L. McClure, defrauding innkeeper, dis­ missed per plea in Superior Court. - Kossady M. McGreevy. failure to wear seat belt, possession of malt bever­ age/unfortified wine by person not 19/20. consum­ ing alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed: consum­ ing alcohol by person under age 19. prayer for judgment continued, cost, $137.50 at­ torney fee. - Anitria Elizabeth Mock, second degree trespass. $25. cost. - Melvin Dexter Mock, assault on a female, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Jose Antonio Moure, no license, dismissed. - Dejuan M. Peebles, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half, ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Lcqueniin D. Pompey, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. $225 attorney fee; reckless driving lo endanger, dis­ missed. - Samual Royce Restivo. misdemeanor probation vi- olationy. probation revoked. - Leslie Anahi Ruiz, fail­ ure to wear scat belt, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, consuming al­ cohol by person under age 19, dismissed: possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person not 19/20. prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. $1 10 attorney fee. - Charles W. Smith, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, prayer for judgment continued. - Natalie Justus Smith, failure (o yield from private driveway, dismissed, insur­ ance letter. - Shundaral M. Smith, speeding 113 in a 70. ho license, dismissed; reckless driving lo endanger, $1.200. cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee; no license, dis­ missed. - Nicholas R. Whisen­ hunt. driving while li­ cense revoked nol DWI. dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Derrick S. Whisnant. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, credit for 24 hours commu­ nity service, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. SIOO. cost. DWI fee, $170 attorney fee; simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, carrying concealed weapon, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed, weapon to be destroyed. Failure (o Appear - Lucio R. Barboza, as­ sault on a female. - Santiago Collejas. DWI. speeding 83 in a 70. driv­ ing while license revoked, speeding 105 in a 70. reck­ less driving-wanton disre­ gard. driving while license revoked nol DWI. pos­ session of molt beverage/ unfortified wine by person 19/20. consuming alcohol by person 19/20. giving fictitious information to of­ ficer. - Dupre Rolon Falls, as­ sault on a female. - Russell Wayne Frye, speeding 88 in a 70. driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Gaige Michael Holley, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple pos­ session. - Ryan Dole Lcard. speed­ ing 96 in a 70. reckless driv­ ing to endanger. - Mandola L. Matthews, second degree trespass. - Caleb McCotide. con­ suming alcohol by person under age 19. possession of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person not 19/20, simple assault. - Rcnncll J. Parsons, speeding 44 in a 25. - Haley Nicole Williams, second degree trespass. - Anthony V. Zeuncr, speeding 83 in a 70. Cooleemee Police Report The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - It was reported a debit card was taken from a home in Kernersville and used in Mocksville nnd Cooleemee March 27. - A bicycle was reported stolen from a residence off Riverside Drive April 4. - A vehicle collided with another vehicle, causing damage, in the parking lot of a shopping center April .8. - The back window of a Jeep Cherokee was broken out off Erwin Street April 8. - A clerk at Dollar Gen­ eral reponed on April II. a'man lifted her up in the air and kissed her stomach without her permission. - Acorwiih a child inside rolled into a ditch outside the post office Aprii 13. - A verbal disturbance took place between two parties at a home off Watt Street April 14. charged after drive-by shootings earlier this year was in Davie Superior Court on April 3. Tyler Shrewsberry. 19.of Woodlee Drive, Advance, appeared before Judge Casey Viscr on n bond re­ duction motion. He is in jail on charges of felony con­ spiracy (2 counts), assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill, and discharg­ ing a weapon into nn occu­ pied dwelling (3 counts). According to Assis­ tant DA Alan Martin. Shrewsberry and six oth­ ers "hatched up a plan" to retaliate against Samuel Lucas White. 18. of Gunter Lane, Mocksville. One of the accused, Brittany Ni­ cole Coone. 18. of Hickory, "had a relationship with White.” Martin said, and allegedly helped plan an.at­ tack on him. Shots were fired into his residence nnd into another residence on US 601 North, Mocksvilte late in Ihe night Jan. 14 and in the early morning hours Jan. 15. While wa-s inside one of the residences when the shots were fired but he was not with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon and assault by pointing a gun. His court date is May 18. Martin said Shrewsberry admitted to being in a gang called Jhc Rolling Green Gang. Shrewsberry's attorney. James Quandcr, told Viscr his client was not with the person who "had the more powerful rifle” that wns discharged, allegedly An­ thony Joseph Pardue. 19, of Clemmons. Quandcr said Kevin James Lafferty. 20. of Winston-Salem, fired the other weapon that was used, a handgun. Viscr reduced Shrews- berry's bond from $150JX)0 secured lo StOOJX)0 se­ cured and said if he is able to make bond, he must live with fnmily members un­ til hi.s next court dale. He is under electronic house arrest nnd is not allowed to leave his home without permission. Shnnbrody Lee Pearce. 20. of Clemmons, was also charged. He and the others, except for White, are scheduled to appear in court May 15. Our Locally Grown, Fresh STRAWBERRIES NOWFORSAl.E by QUART or BUSKET Willow X tRjoots 3366 Hwy. 64 EAST Advance, NC 27006 (NEj« Hwy. 801 iNTERSECnON) 336-354-8717 I A M F kIVI P I Oil I PM I fj I i Id Y( ARI l,(l(ll) HOUR i — HOME OF THE — _____\WARRAIMI Y / io-year warranty •STATESVILI 5 MOCKSVILLE HWY.. STATESVILLE. Stop by and talk with experts, test-drive equipment, enter For giveaways, take advantage oF great specials and register to receive coupons good tor HOWARD REALTY ■"ecJ ings SnStaiMUMZCKpixMiaMtfv:;ta«s.aCKtM^wtOSSS<5,000 *2fiS.OOO $179,800 IJJEWLISTINGS _________________ cMBEua:aaralaBa4cST«S4XM 330 S.SafebirrSt,MoclE,fc. 338-751-3538 'laii ■ New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call For detail®. . Now Accepting New Patients! wqr new 1-6 Series Tractor (up to 140 hp*J‘the purchaM of any NEW John Ocera ZTrak*. or QuikTfak" mower; Select or Signature Serie or XUV or RSX Series Cator* UtiDty Vehide’ DduDenULwid Aetna. TJ3 MartteLplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksville(emi lydentistryxxjm 753-6630 |i CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT I John Dbsre ] 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday.April 20.2017 Worshippers formed a long line down the street in Cooieemee as they recreated the march of Jesus to the cross on Good Friday. Cooleemee News Good Friday March To Cross Recalls Suffering Of Crucifixion By K.C. Smith The nnnunl Walk With Jesus was held Good Friday, April 14th. The walk began at Cooleemee shopping center nnd ended nt First Baptist Church. Concord Methodist Church's pastor portrayed Jesus as he carried the cross the entire journey. Along the way he hud to pause and knell down to rest. Everyone stopped walking until he regained strength to continue. That was a far cry from what Jesus had to endure but it gave nil a small sense of reality. Both pastor's delivered messages that reminded us the meaning of Good Friday nnd the meaning of Easter. Those attending were large in number nnd as usual, ev­ eryone was welcomed to visit the fellowship hall for finger foods and drink. Young and old attended (he walk and even the young children were very reverent. Schools normally are open on Good Friday and about 3 classes were having a wonderful lime screaming and play­ ing hard at the playground right across the street from the church. The teachers were very respectful of the event nnd they made sure to return back to class before the evcnt'stnrted. The grasses are stunningly green and new ns Ihe tree pollen falls all around. Wearing masks to avoid sinus problems is a good practice for some and wearing sun­ screen in this intense warm sun is a must for all of us. Don't forget to roll your lemons on the counter to pro­ vide more juice for the lemonade and enjoy those long or short naps under the shade trees. - • Soak it all in for summer will be here before you know it. The march reminds worshippers of the suffering of Jesus. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliarsday. April 20, 2017 - 7 Take a last look. The last two stately oaks that have graced downtown Mocksville for came down on Tuesday and Wednesday as crews removed the aging trees. DESIGNS r JACOB’S ESTERN STORE A number of Mocksville residents lamented the loss of the oaks, planted around 1940 and a centerpiece of downtown. J89O tiarmlnaton M. ■ ModavtA, NC . GoOeryOpan lOom-r MonttvuFd Over 140 styles of western boots >|»|^ic<fc» WOIVEBME'Q.) The march ended at 1st Baptist Church. Rev. Chad Shores por­ trayed Jesus. IM Pastors spoke of the suffering of Jesus on the cross. Church News Yard Sale Friday, Saturday At Concord United Methodist A yard sale will be held at Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road on Friday, April 28 from 8 a jn.-2 p jn. and Saturday, April 29 from 8 a.m.-noon. rain or shine. It is sponsored by the Vessels of Grace. Prayer Breakfast Saturday At Cedar Grove Baptisti • , The Senior Missionaries of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a prayer breakfast on Saturday, April 29 at 9 ajn. in the fellowship hall. Breakfast will be $5 per person. Minister Judy Richards of Files Chapel Baptist Church in Lexington will be the guest speaker. Call 336-492-5996 . if you plan to attend. Fultbri Methodist Hosting Fish Fry Lunch Sunday There will.be a fish fry lunch from 11:30 asn.-l :30 psn. on Sunday. April 30 at Fulton United Methodist Church. NC 801 South. Advance. Supper Saturday At Fuiton Methodist Fulton United Methodist Church. NC 801 South. Ad­ vance. will host a hamburger, hotdog and barbecue sand­ wich supper from 5-7 p jo. on Saturday. April 22. K3 www.WiWMountatnArtsrcom Over 35 Styles of Workboots Worshippers formed a long line down the street in Cooleemee as they recreated the march of Jesus to the cross on Good Friday. ; Freestyle Landscape Potnfing Xi- - Beginner tttfu Advanced • Children to Adults * ' Birthday Pofttes for Kids Stylo *T9S Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC ZO4-22S-4923 e Tuea.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Mon. •^^taleConsignn^ and Hardware Furniture ■’Decor ' Riie Arts'. Pottery. , •Jewelry V. Handbags Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity of styles and sizes available. I Perfect for your work space or garage. 'AempHng^; polio forniture^j ;T.;nying^ropnrv.' ' Wraijm sets, 'tpplsond - hordjyore for- ■ ranggnment ? New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336>94O-8253 8- DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsday, April 20,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 20, 2017 - 9 Birds Eye View Pilot and Flight Instruc­ tor Todd Halver of Papa Tango Aviation does a fly over of the new Davie County High School. Myron Mitchell of Ad­ vance k ■ .-id For an evening flight lesson. Storehouse for Jesus Celebrates Volunteers Bermuda Rim neighbors protest soccer expansion By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record "Not in my backyard" was the collective message given to the Bermuda Run Town Council last week re­ garding the previous meet­ ing’s resolution of intent to purchase property for porks and recreation facilities os Twin City Soccer seeks to expand BB&T Soccer Pork. Bermuda Run's Town Hall was packed, but it wasn't about a public hear­ ing considering text amend­ ments to add definitions to permit specific uses for appropriate zoning districts for breweries, wineries and distilleries. No. residents even spoke os the council approved conditions for the propos­ als of several sections of the Zoning Ordinance. However, the majority of the large crowd came to oppose building more soc­ cer fields, troils, a parking lot, access road and any­ thing else that might impact their way of life in Kinder­ ton Village, which borders the soccer complex. This was a result of the town council's March meeting where in the reso­ lution of intent to purchase property (it wasn't an ac­ tual purchase agreement), detoils included TWin City Soccer entering into a letter of intent with the Hillsdale Group to purchase 28 acres adjacent to its complex and norih of the Bahnson Lakes nnd then asking the town to purchase half of that for passive recreation, walking trails and porking. The specified purchase price is $32,142 per acre for a total of $449,980 for 14 acres each for the town and the soccer complex. For its port. Twin City Soccer plans to add three artificial turf fields, provid­ ing an opportunity for year- round play, and another grass field on the new land along with olher improve- Nine residents from the neighborhood, including six from Kilbourne Drive, spoke during the citizens' comments portion of the meeting. "Wc understand they 'were there first," said Bar­ ton Sexton of 185 Kil­ bourne Drive. "They are there. Wc are here. We ore Bermuda Run residents. This town is for us. What is the percentage of the people who participate in that Twin City Soccer com­ plex? It's not Bermuda Run residents.' "I do not want our house, our investment, be­ ing ruined by a parking lot. three soccer fields a baseball's throw from my backyard, stadium lights shining into my house, soc­ cer gomes going on to 9 or 10 o'clock at night every single weekend. We do not want the access road com­ ing through there. We're going to oppose a zoning change, and we're going to fight this tooth and noil." Patrick Kesler of 191 Kilbourne Drive said he was against the building of soccer fields, the trail and the parking lot. “My backyard will back up right to-trail;,, right to the soccer fields," he said. “Right now, I can see the lights, and if they build three o'r four more fields, they'll light those up. loo. My 11-month-old son’s room faces the backyard. As he gels older, am I sup­ posed to tell him to ignore the bright lights shining in his window? If they build that trail, people from the soccer field will be wanting to walk around, nnd I feel like I can’t leave him or my wife alone in the backyard because I don't know the strangers walking on this greenway trail. “I understand Bennuda Run needs to grow. I feel like that growth is affecting me. my family, the neigh­ borhood. Kinderton Vil­ lage. Wc haven’t been here long.This will affect resale. You need to stand up for us. 1 know we’re not the gated community, but wc do pay our taxes.” Most mentioned it would probably be just n matter of time before the access road, which should be for emergency use only, will become another way out of the busy pork. “Sometimes, when it’s very crowded, they will open up a gate like that," said Helen Kelly of Glen- moor Avenue "We do not need all that traffic com­ ing through our neighbor­ hood.” The safety of the chil­ dren and residents was a common theme. “I’m veiy concerned about safety,” said Rosie Rivas of N. Field Drive. "People from outside ore coming here. It's very stressful for everybody. I' think they should have an­ other option.” “There will be children playing in the backyard with strangers on Ihe trail. which will be right behind my backyard," said Regil- da Pimentel of Kilbourne Drive. Several said there should at least be some kind of a pice buffer, pos­ sibly including a fence and some tall trees to help cut down on the noise and bright lights. Mayor Ken Rethmeier and council members were unanimous in thanking the residents for coming and said they would give their corrunents full consider­ ation. “I con assure you that the town council's No. 1 objec­ tive is to take core of our own residents in our own town," Rethmeier eeiU. Lee Rollins, town man­ ager. said that the soccer group had surveyors out to survey the property recent­ ly in preparation to finalize what it wants to present. "That tended to raise flags for those folks.” Rol­ lins said of the Kinderton Village residents, "and I understand. As I told them, there's sort of a balance. We show the conceptual plan and let people know. If we hadn’t done it, there would have been a rezon­ ing. Folks would have said why didn't you tell us. “It's all up for discus­ sion. A rezoning would have to take place, and we would duly notify all the adjoining property owners and advertise that. Town council would have to take action to deny or approve." Rollins said he heard a petition hnd been circulated with 48 signatures. What’s the next step? "It's all predicated on how the soccer complex comes back to us with an official submittal.” Rollins said. As for having the public hearing about text amend­ ments to add* definitions for breweries, wineries and distilleries to permit uses in appropriate zoning dis­ tricts with more conditions. Rethmeier said there have been inquiries and that the town wanted to be proac­ tive regarding these kind of industries “os a protec­ tion and OS an opportunity" under the town's concept of controlled growth. One of the primary ques­ tions asked of Benchmark's Erin Burris, who represents the town for planning and zoning services, was about the size of microbreweries that could be considering Bermuda Run. “Our intent is to limit it to 25J)6o barrels, and that is not to conflict with state law, and it is to moke sure the land use intensity typi­ cally associated with the size of a normal micro- brewery is not exceeded,” Burris said. “Once you get into production of lOODOO or 200,000, you’re talking about actual beverage man­ ufacturing, and that’s not appropriate for some of the districts thot this would be allowed in. It would only be appropriate for perhaps the general business dis­ trict under the special use required.” In other business, the council approved a town audit contract with Eddie Carrick. CPA. for $5 JX)O. a program compliance audit for $2D00 and Ihe prepara­ tion of financial statements for $1,000. Also approved was a Tourism Development Au­ thority audit contract with Carrick for $1,250 and the prepararion of financial statements for $250. IO-YEAR I.OOO-HOUR Crensi__ PAINTING CO.336-909-1042 JAMES RIVER EOUIPMF/MT — HOME OF THE — IO-YEAR WARRANTY On March 4. A Store­ house For Jesus, now in its 25th year of service to those in need, celebrated its 22nd annual Volunteer Ap­ preciation Lunch. Teresa Johnson, board president, welcomed ev­ eryone to the covered-dish luncheon at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Jeon Young, volunteer -events coordinator, was hostels. Volunteers and their guests enjoyed fellow­ shipping and praising God. A memorial table was set up by Van Fagan. Vol- u'litee'rs who passed in the lost year, and who were re- membered by their co-vol­ unteers, were Gray Cronfill, Elaine Miller. David Poleat, Ruth Ozmeik. Bruce Pratt, 'i'aylor Slye, Carole Steele, and Corson Strickland. After the luncheon, fomi- liesj were presented with white carnations and can­ dles. Board and advisory board members were rec­ ognized. Joey Osborne played hymns on the piano. Volunteers spoke of how their lives had been touched by volunteering at Storehouse, giving God the glory. Yellow long­ stemmed roses were pre­ sented by the volunteer teens and children to vol­ unteers who were 80 years .old and older. Sister Martha Hoyle pre­ sented the Storehouse with a SIDOO check raised from the Shamrock Run held that morning by St. Francis Cathdiic Church. The Good Neighbor Award was given to the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment, presented by Lori Bostian and Mayor Will 'department goes ' above ' and beyond their duty lo help Store­ house.” Bostian said. "In the evenings, they often do their paperwork by the loading dock and drive through on weekends and evenings to keep an eye on the ministry when it is not opened. Some of the officers pray for the minis­ try. The officers are always there when needed with support and encourage­ ment. The Mocksville Po­ lice Department is a bless­ ing lo Storehouse.” The Volunteer of the Year Awards, for service in 2016. were given. Deanna Torres was rec­ ognized for the youth and Sister Susie Dandison for the medical ■ ministries. Both work os interpreters. Jill Jobert, check-out counter coordinator and ad­ visory board member, was chosen for the distribution ministries. Linda Bradford received Ihe honor for Ihe combina­ tion ministries for her work in ordering food for distri­ bution ministries and order­ ing prescriptions through the medication assistance program. Beth Sty was recognized by the hair ministry for her work in the Storehouse's barbershop. John and Marie Collins expressed their gratitude to all the volunteers for their years of faithful service. “At the luncheon, there was a sweet spirit of grati­ tude to Jesus Christ for allowing us lo serve Him by helping those in need,” Mrs. Collins snid. “Our volunteers work very hard and are very dedicated. Without their service. Storehouse would not ex­ ist. Wc are blessed beyond measure." Harding University stu­ dent Seth Garcia of Ad­ vance traveled to Chicago on April 6-9 as part of re­ quirements for a world reli­ gions class. Garcia. Bible and family ministry major, wns among 90 students to participate in the trip designed to enlight­ en students about people nnd practices of major liv­ ing religious traditions. On Friday, students vis­ ited the Baha'i House of Prayer, the Hindu Temple Baiaji. Islamic Foundation mosque and a Sikh Reli­ gious Society. Al each lo­ cation. students were met with tour guides, panel discussions, or socinl inter­ actions like Ihe traditional Sikh "langar" dinner. Adopt A Furry Friend Nutmeg is a male Siamese mix. His estimated date of birth is Aug. 17, 2016. Nutmeg is neutered and up-to-date on vaccines. He is sweet and spicy like nutmeg. Visit him at Petsense in Clemmons. Angus is a mate Blue Cattle Dog/Lab mix. His estimated date of birth is May 16. 2014. He is a friendly guy. He likes to play with other dogs. He can be a little shy at first but her warms up quickly. If interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Oavie County, fill out an application at www.davierychumane.org or call the Eaton Road office at 336.751.5214. Soccer Complex Plans Expansion School Board Briefs CTE Students Excel Donna McNeil, director of Career and Technical Education, told members of the board of education at their meeting April 4 the CTE program continues to excel compared lo olher school districts. From Ihe most recent lest scores. Davie High's CTE program wns the second highest in the Northwest Region and third highest in the state. More than 93 percent of students were proficient on exams, compared to 76.5 across Ihe slate. Almost 99 percent of CTE concentra­ tors earn a diploma, and 98 percent of them go on lo post-secondary education. Arts Smart Festival The seventh annua! Ans Smart Ashley for the Arts Festival will be May 13 at Davie High, 10 n.m.-2 p.m. Tlie free event celebrates the arts and art education and features performances in music, theatre arts, nnd dance, ns well ns an'nrray of visual arts. There will be hnnds-on make and take an sessions for all ages, as well us arts and crafts vendors and refreshments. Improvements and Purchases The board unanimously approved the use of $180J)00 in lottery funds for the replacement of the Shady Grove gym floor and 5100 JXX) in lottery funds for n new roof for the gym/cafeteria at William R. Dn- TTie board also voted to use $98,600 from the capi­ tal outlay fund to purchase wireless network access points for the new high school. The funds will be reim­ bursed by the federal eRatc Program and the NC De­ partment of Public Instruction's wireless reimburse­ ment program by or before January 2018, according to Deborah Miller, chief financial officer. Also forthe new high school, a contract was award­ ed to ConneetView. for the purchase of 72 75-inch interactive fiat panels and 13 86-inch interactive flat panels for classrooms, at a cost of $400310.94. Change Order Approved Last year, the board approved change orders for the construction of ba.seball and softball fields forthe new Davie High, but decided lo wait on other elements, in­ cluding dugouts, Tcstrooms. backstops, and lighting. Last week, the board added those items, at a cost of $160,000. Jim Moorefield, project manager, said the cost for Phase I was significantly reduced by placing Ihe fields closer lo the school and not moving other athletic fields at the middle school. Eastern Structures will do the site work and oversee placement of concrete. DHS masonry and carpentry classes will build the dugout walls nnd roofs as class projects. wen house *"^,- CTATESVILLE i^SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 2017 • 9:00 AM - 2:00 I 5 MOCKSVILLE HWY.. STATESVILLE. NC 28625 Stop by and talk with experts, test-drive equipment, enter for giveaways, take advantage of great specials and register to receive coupons good for: any new 1-6 Series Tractor (up to 140 hp’)' the purdtete of ajy NEW John Deere ZTrak”, EZtrak” or QulkTrak" mowen Select orSIgnatureScries Tractor; orXUVer USX Series Cater" Utility Vehlde*' '.topnil:::!,I,-tntj.-l industry-leading lolin vviliiM '', ..-I . ni’.ill'll,in bi’.il' PIlt, she out, lO-’Ce.ir or 1 OOOHo'.h A'.iir.int,t: . Ir., i...- JamedUvcrEquipinentxoRi I John Deere I BlSra Twin City' Soccer’ offi­ cials have kicked off of the public phase of a $6.9 Twins Impact capital campaign. It is also chaning its namcio the Twin City Sports Asso­ ciation to more accurately reflect Ihe broadened scope of the organization. TSvin City Sports already has commitments of $3.7 million to the campaign, including a naming rights renewal as BB&T Sports Park, which is located in Bermuda Run adjacent to the Yadkin River. Funds from the capital campaign will be used for a variety of improvements at BB&T Sports Park and for community outreach programs throughout For­ syth and Davie Counties over four phases, the first of which will begin late sum­ mer. Phase I of Ihe expan­ sion project includes the purchase of 28 acres of land adjacent to the property. The additional land will be used to construct three new artificial turf fields, allowing BB&T Sports Park to conduct year-round sports training and events. The new fields will be illu­ minated for night play. "Right now. a large num­ ber of families come to our fields, but the fields can only be used for play and training about 30 weeks of the year." Twin City Sport.s Executive Director Scott Wollaston snid. “In addi­ tion to the new fields. Phase 1 will include the creation of beautiful, multi-use run­ ning trails on the newly ac­ quired land." Newspaper Racks Continued from P.l lerprise Record. Racks have been stolen from the sidewalk in front of the Mocksville Post Office six times. Sparks said one week, three replacement racks were pul out, only IO have four others stolen, frustrating the deliv­ ery of Ihe county's only newspaper, and sending quarter- holding readers scurrying to other racks, stores and to Ihe newspaper office. "I'm sure our readers have been confused from week to week about where they cotild find the newspaper." Sparks said. “I am delisted with the sheriff’s department's ef­ forts and ability to use new technology to track criminal activity." Sparks said he wanted to thank deputies and Hartman for their “outstanding detective work.” Smith and Funderburk have not admitted to stealing all the racks, but Hartman said they are suspected of those thefts. They are scheduled to appear in court May 18. Meet Members Of The Renegade Writers Guild A history buff. Linda Bar­ nette loves to read and write about family lore, immers­ ing herself in the in-depth study that goes along with research. — t^cjhingshe enjoys most is searching family cemeter­ ies for the places where her ancestors now rest because she feels a spiritual connec­ tion. Her favorite writings are those closely connected to history and romance. Old places, old houses, old peo­ ple...the past is a wonder­ ful treasure trove of writing topics, she said. This hometown girl is fas­ cinated by Southern culture and expresses this interest best through poetry. From childhood on. she played teacher to neighbors and friends, knowing teaching would be her chosen profes­ sion. The most compelling lesson she ever learned was - that teaching is not about subject matter os much os nurturing students and be­ ing their mentor and friend. . T-SfMtn is from Mocksville and is married with one son and a grandson. As a child. Julie Cartner Renegade Writers Guild members Linda Barnette, Stephanie Dean, N.R. Tucker, Sandra Vance and Julie Cartner. fell in love with the written word which led to a lifelong love of reading and writing. At a young age she learned that she could write down her feelings through poetry, letters, essays and short stories when she was too shy to verbalize them. This affinity for the written word led her to be an Eng­ lish major in college. After 38 years of shar­ ing her passion for great iiierature with high school students. Julie retired and lives at home with her hus­ band. two dogs, a horse and a donkey. The mother of five adult children. Julie spends her lime dancing, swimming and working on a nature trail through her family's woods when she is not writing. She is working on several fantasy fiction stories for young readers. As a writer, Stephanie Dean has published numer­ ous feature stories in news­ papers. magazines. and newsletters. After many years work­ ing in the nursing profes­ sion. Stephanie retired and returned to school to earn a graduate degree in ministry. Stephanie enjoys writing from personal life experi­ ence to help inspire hope in those who suffer. Stephanie is editing her novel “Bred in the Bone" while working on “Lykes, Lines and Loves." a non-fiction, historical book, that chronicles her dad's journey overseas os a Mer­ chant Marine. Giving back to commu­ nity.Stephanie spends much of her lime volunteering and organizing fundraisers. As a child. NJL. Tucker wrote short stories about magical places, and she never stopped. Her stories just got longer. She publish­ es the occasional poem or memoir, but her first love is the strange or different. N.R. has four published urban fantasy novels in her Farseen Chronicles series. Tlie first book in her Find­ ing Earth science fiction se­ ries is scheduled for release in 2017.The following links will take you to the worlds of her mind. Website: nrluckcr. com Twitter: ®_nrtuckcr Instagram: _itnuckcr At 70 years old. Sandra Vance is proud of the 30 years she spent in public education. Now retired, Sandra en­ joys storytelling and writ­ ing along with many other hobbies. Her love of theater led lo her participation in “Blythe Spirit” and “Oli­ ver" at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. Focusing on a day in the life of her dog “Pee Bee." Sandra loves to write sto­ ries which often reflect life truths. Sandra is married with 2 children and 3 grandcbil- 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 20.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 20. 2017 - 11 Members of 1st United Methodist Church recreated Jesus’ walk with the cross to Calvary last week during the Holy Week observance. Church News AWARD-WINNING HEALTHCARE Mt. Zion Holiness Tnmela Tnlum will be the guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness Church April 23 at 3 p.m. Everyone is wel­ come. The' pastor is Bishop James I. James. Erwin Temple Erwin Temple CME Church will celebrate its 91st church anniversary' Sunday. April 23. The morning message will be given by Pastor Rev. Ervin I.. Hannah, Jr. Music will be provided by the men’s choir accom­ panied by musician Har­ old Moore, bunch will be served in the fellowship hall at 1:30 p.m., and after­ noon worship will begin at 3 p jn. with the Rev. Timo­ thy Bridges and the Shady Grove Baptist Church fam­ ily of East Spencer render­ ing the service. Reverend Hannah is host pastor and the church is lo­ cated at ISS Erwin Temple Church Road in Rowan County. 1st Baptist Cooleemee The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will present Soul’d Out Quartet Friday, April 21, at 7 p.m. Soul’d Out Quartet, based in Georgetown. Ohio. was reformed as an all-male quartet in 2004 and tours 25 states each year, providing musical ministry of hymns to progressive gospel with a live band to back the vo­ cals. Their music is for all ages and is upbeat enough to keep Ihe interest of teens and seniors alike. Risen Son Quartet will also perform. *1116 church is located at 204 Marginal Street. St. John AMEZion St. John AME Zion Church will hold the 2nd Legends Ball Saturday. April 22. at 4 p.m. at the FUMC Family Life Center. Attire is semi-formal and tickets ore $20 for adults. SIO for ages six to 17. and children five and under get in free. The Family Life Center is at 310 North Main Street. Mocksville. For more in­ formation. call the church. (336)751-5245. St. Francis of Assisi John’s Charity Pasta Din­ ner will be held Friday. April 21. at the St. Francis of Assisi Parish Hall, from 5 to 7 p.m. One hundred percent of the proceeds will benefit the Advocacy Cen­ ter of Davie. Knights of Columbus Council 12610 ore hosts. Cost for meats is S7 each for children II and older and adults, and $3 for chil­ dren lO and under. The church is at 862 Yad­ kinville Road. Mocksville. 1st Baptist Mocksville . A gospel benefit con­ cert will be held Sunday, April 23. at the First Bap­ tist Church on North Main Street, Mocksville. Fea­ tured performers nt the 4 p.m. congen are the Big 4 Choir nnd Risen Son Quor- A love offering to sup­ port The Advocacy Center and CnrcNct Counseling, Inc. of Davie County will be accepted. For more information on the Advocacy Center, call (336)753-0407. The 6(h Annual Father ComnioircBal and Residential iaoci».,n. NO Asplialt Spoclalfart. ' ' 336"75’l *0759 www.angeiipavin9.com • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Gall For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KM^OCKSVILLE IVIfamily dentistry Jason Ooputo D.D.S., P.A. lr»'A»iworl( p4u.Uj*4 for Cigna. MolU*. Dwlta D«n(*L ood Aotn*. Most other irxujrancM IJod a courtaty.113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydenttstry.conn (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 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. ♦ Hablamos Espanol • Estamos aeeptando pacientes nuevos To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. at .Natural 1420 Fem Creek Drive Statesville, NC 28625 (704) 380-3722 SATURDAY, APRIL 22,2017 10:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. —FREE— FAMILY FRIENDLY OUTDOORS FOOD <»> DJ VENDORS ASFbb <§WEniEPI^{ . I541« I5*;L «• l?r4zy Sheffield-Calahaln News Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC By Brenda Bailey Binhday wishes go out to all those celebrating birth­ days this week: Inge Shaw on April 22; Ray Clark. Tam­ my Olson, Clyde Jordan. Shane Brown and Bessie Jane Wall on April 23; Cynthia Hall, Eric Lineberry, Doug Prevette and Dacia Ijames on April 25; nnd David Smith on April 26. -Congratulations to Jeffrey and Melissa Spry who will celebrate their anniversary on April 22. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec­ tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. April 28. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 pm for concessions and bingo begins at 7 pm. Hope to see you therel The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7 pm. The Ladies Auxil­ iary meetings are held the 2nd Monday of each month nt 7 pm. Everyone is welcome. Hotdog Saturday nt New Union UMC will be held this Saturday. The Men’s Fellowship will be serving hotdogs with nil the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from 11 am - 2 pm in the church parking lot located at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations wilt be accepted. Women's Fellowship will be holding a bake sate. Crafts. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery wilt also be available. Look forward to seeing you this Saturday! Gospel singing at New Union this Sunday at 6 pm. Guests are the Covenant Singers. Everyone is invited. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 63rd annual meeting on Saturday. May 13 at the school. This year’s event is hosted by the Classes of 1965 and 1966. Doors will open at 5 pm and dinner will be - served at 6 pm. Come and enjoy the fellowship, great food, sharing of photos and a reunion with fellow alumni. All graduates and those that attended Harmony and their guests are invited. Please RSVP by catling Darrell Barn- hardt at 704-881-1091. A cost of $15.00 will be collected at the door. Worship services at Community Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 am and at 6 pm. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 pm. Everyone is invited. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month at Community Covenant. Revival services at Community Covenant will be held Tuesday, April 25 through Saturday, April 29 at 7 pm and on Sunday, April 30 at t0:4S am and 6 pm. The Rev. David Fulton will be the guest speaker. For further information, call Rev. Rowan Fay at 352-425-2510. Com­ munity Covenant is located at 1446 Sheffield Road. Sprln* Opm House at Poplar Springs School will be held Saturday. May 6 from 9 am — 2 pm. Be sure to come out and check out all the new items Vauda Ellis and Re- nae Lail have created. Poplar Springs School is located at 660 Ijames Church Road. TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years through 5th grade meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30 — 7 pm. and the Youth, ages 6th — 12th grade meets at 5:45 pm for recreation and Bible lessons. Ail are welcome. The Adult Bible.Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 pm. 'The new study is **Fresh Encounter” which encourages revival within our own hearts. Every­ one is welcome. Join us and learn more! Monthly events at Liberty Wesleyan are: Youth meet­ ings are held each Wednesday nt 6:00 pm; Prayer service is held eoch Sunday morning at 9:30 am: Family Night will be held this Friday at 6 pm; the Senior Meeting is the second 'Hiesday of each month at 10 am: the We Care Menis meet Ihe 2nd Thursday of each month at 10 am; and (he Women’s Bible Study and Breakfast are held the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month at 6 pm. Everyone is invited. Liberty Wesleyan will have a booth at the Daniel Boone Festival in Mocksville on May 6 from 10 am — 5 pm. Hickory Bend Bluegrass will be performing this Friday at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 pm for concessions, nnd music begins at 7 pm. Ad­ mission is $6.00. A jam ’session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Community Center at 7 pm. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is o $2.00 charge, but musicians get in free. Everyone is invited to all events. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4 year old) to join her for Toddler Story time each Wednesday morning from 10:30 — 11:00 am at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, ploy musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays are where people gather to create, invent and learn, and meet each week from 5 -7 pm. On April 24 you can create wine cork plant markers. D.E.E.P (Diabetes Empowerment Educational Pro­ gram) will meet every 'Hiesday from 1- 3 pm through May 9. It will help seniors work with their health care providers and better manage their diabetes. I-Care. Inc. will offer their services on Tuesday. April 25 from 3 - 4:30 pm. Contact the library for more infor­ mation. NC Works Career Centers will be available for veter­ ans on ’Thursday April 27 from 3 — 5 pm. LEGO Club meets Thursday. April 27 at 4 pm and Sat­ urday. April 29 at 10 am. There is also LEGO free play each Friday at 3 pm. Maker Saturdays are from lO — 12 each week. April 22 is CD fish; and April 29 is wine cork plant markers. All supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dy­ son. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Advance News A Beautiful Easter Sunday Observance By Edith Zimmerman Advance News Correspondent Many memories of a wonderful Easter remain with us this week to ponder and reflect on. A beoutiful arrangement of yellow mums was on the AUMC altar Sunday in my memory. Given by Wilma Lou Gregory. Later in the afternoon Wilma Lou visited me bringing the flowers, chocolate pie and chocolate pound cake which was beautifully decorated with Easter motif. Janie Hendrix welomes n new grandson William Vnughn of Hansen. Idaho, born April 11 weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs. nnd 21 inches long. William has the name of his great grand­ father Wiliam (Bill) Zimmerman. He is the son of Melissa Hendrix Vaughn and husband Jay R. Vaughn. I enjoyed a delicious Easier Sunday dinner when my friends Karen Byrum and her father Truman Cooper. They prepared, delivered and ate the meal with me. The Easter Bunny is alive and well. He was over the community early Sunday morning delivering treats to var­ ious shut-ins. 1 received a big basket of chocolates, mar- shallow eggs plus other goodies. The Bunny is aka Randy Zimmerman, who slipped in and left the Easter basket on my back porsh. Happy belated birthday wishes go out to Annalec Mark- land Myers. She celebrated her 95th B.D on April lOth.. Mahala Jo Collette West and husbad Gene West of Winston Salem were Friday visitors of Mahala 's aunts Edith Zimmrman and Bess Bennett. Center United Methodist Church choir performs on Easter Sunday led by Pastor John Erwin. Michael Koontz Is playing the guitar. — Photos by Ray Tutterow Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron, Matt Losswell, John Henry Reeves. Thmmy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Shirley Edwards, Jerry McDaniel. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp, Cora Lee Gaither, Barbara Barney. Judy Woolen. Louise Spry and Ronald Richard- As your news correspondent. 1 need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. Please submit your news items to brfbailey@msn.com or call 751-7567 no later than 2 pm on Sunday. Sentences Handed Out In Drug Cases Country Festival on April 29 Spring Country Festival. llam-6pm. Saturday April 29(h. Masonic Picnic Grounds. Mocksville. Music by Lake Girl Music Prrxluctions. Banjo Pickin’ by Mona Jo Food by Duggins Concessions. Mechanical Bull pro­ vided by Love's Cowboy Up. Plenty of Games & Bounce House for the kids. The flow of drugs into the county hit a roadblock re­ cently, with the arrest and sentencing of 14 traffickers who ore believed to have been providing methamphetamine ' that made its way into Davie. Prison terms ranging from 24 months to 188 months were handed out during three days of sentencing in U.S. District Court in Statesville. Those sentenced were: - Irving E. Rodriguez-Munguia. 24. of Mexico. 188 months, followed by five years of supervised release; - Reginald Jerry Shaw. 42. of Charlotte. 151 months, followed by five years of supervised release; - Alexis Noe Bautista. 36. of Mexico. 121 months, fol­ lowed by five years of supervised release; - Steven Glenn Burke. 32. of West Jefferson. 120 months, followed by five years of supervised release; - Zachary Robert Testerman, 27. of Millers Creek. 77 months, followed by five years of supervised release; - Gary Joseph Phipps, 31. of West Jefferson. 65 months, followed by three.years of supervised release: - Christopher Gray Young. 34. of McMinnville, Tenn.. 65 months, followed by five years of supervised release; - Hanna Lee Raymcr. 38. of Mooresville. 60 months, followed by four years of supervised release; - Kenneth Otto Jones, 51. of Hickory. 60 months, fol­ lowed by four years of supervised release; - Heather Lynne Bostian. 32, of Statesville. 57 months, followed by three years of supervised release; - Mark Monroe Goings. 45. of Mt. Airy. SO months, fol­ lowed by two years of supervised release: - Rhiannon Nicole Forrest, 33. of Statesville. 46 months, followed by three years of supervised release; - Tammy Lynn Paris. 50. of Jasper. Ga., 46 months, fol­ lowed by three years of supervised release; - Kristy Hopw Eastridge. 33. of Crumpler, 24 months, followed by six years of supervised release. All the defendants were charged os pan of an ongoing Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force (OC- DETF) investigation, which, since 2015. has resulted in the prosecution of more than 150 individuals. OCDETF is a joint federal, state, and local cooperative approach to combat drug trafficking. Over the course of the investiga­ tion. law enforcement has seized more than 20 kilograms of crystal methamphetamine. S500J)00 in US currency and other assets, and dozens of firearms. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman said officers from Davie worked on the coses. DC Cruisos to meet Saturday DC Cruisers will not meet on Saturday. April 22ad the next meeting is Saturday. April 29th at 2:30pm at i Louise Club House located at 2251 US Hwy 64 E. Mocks­ ville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 20.2017 - 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 20, 2017 Cana News President Garfield killed while tx>arding train Eike two earlier Presi­ dents of the Uniled States. William Henry Harri­ son nnd Zachary Taylor, the 20th president. James A. Garfield, did not re­ ally serve ns president long enough develop his own program or achieve any goals that he might have set while running for Ihe high­ est office in the land. Both Harrison and 'Ihylor died from illnesses, but James A. Garfield’s life was cut short by nn assassin’s bul­ let ns was the life of the 16th President. Abraham Lincoln. After serving ns President for about four months. Garfield was shot at the depot of the Balti­ more and Potomac Rail­ road as he was about to bonrd n train lo join his family for n short vacation nt the seashore. The assas­ sin. Charles Guitenu. wns a disgruntled job seeker. He felt he should be appointed as an ambassador, a job which he was in no way qualified. His method of revenge, assassination, was carried out on July 2, 1881, when he shot President James A. Garfield. The bullets did not instantly kill the President, who was carried back lo the White House. The methods used to remove the bullets were evidently unsanitary. One account even says the doc­ tors probed the wounds with their unclean fingers in their effort to find the bullets. Another account says that a metal detector, a recent invention of Al­ exander Graham Bell, was brought in to locate the bullets. That did not work because Garfield was lying on metal bedsprings. In spite of all efforts to locate and remove the bullets— there were probably three bullets— nothing worked and President Garfield died about six weeks Inter as the result of infection. Before he died, much effort wns expended to make President Garfield, comfortable. A primitive air conditioning system was set up at the While House. 100 pound blocks of ice were brought in and positioned to cool Ihe air. It was finally decided that President Garfield would be more comfortable if he were at the seaside. Three hundred men worked to lay about a half mile of train track to the cottage where he would be car­ ried. Garfield wns moved to the Oceanside cottage where he could look out at the waves, but his con­ dition worsened nnd he died. Garfield wns the first president to lie-in-siotc in the Capitol Rotunda. Af­ ter lying-in-state at the Capitol, Garfield’s body was carried lo Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio, where il was put into a temporary vault until n proper memorial could be erected. James A. Garfield was the .last, of the log cabin presidents. His father died when he was two years old leaving his family in ex­ treme poverty. Garfield’s mother worked in the fields and took in washing to pro­ vide for her fnmily. When Garfield was about six­ teen he left home lo work on the canals. One book says that he was a mule driver. Whatever his job he seemed lo be accident prone and while working on or near the canals, be fell into the water fourteen Wisa Ba President James A. Garfield’s home in Mentor, Ohio, is open daily for tours. President James A. Garfield times and as a result had severe chills and fever. He went back home where his Mother nursed him back to health and convinced him that he would hnve a better life if he would get an edu­ cation. He evidently agreed and attended Geauga Semi­ nary in Chester. Ohio, for n year. Garfield wns bap­ tized n Disciple of Christ; nnd ns such, entered the church sponsored Western Reserve Eclectic Institute, which was later named Hi­ ram College. He then en­ rolled at Williams College in Massachusetts where he graduated with honors. He went back to the Eclec- ' tic Institute where he was employed ns headmaster when he wns only twen­ ty-six years old. and that same year he became an ordained minister. Garfield honed his oratorical abili­ ties and he gained attention by making speeches. In 1859, he was elected to the Ohio Senate. While he was serving in the Ohio Senate, he also studied law; nnd he was ndmiilcd to the bar on the eve of the Civil War. Garfield had strong anti- slavery sentiments so in 1861 when the Civil War began, he recruited, trained and became -to lieutenant colonel of the 42nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He won some minor victories in Kentucky and was ulti­ mately promoted to briga­ dier general. He participat­ ed in the Battle of Shiloh, Tennessee, and some other engagements. While he was still serving in the army, his accomplishments evidently attracted enough attention that he was elect­ ed to the United States House of Representatives from Ohio, and he served there for seventeen years. He was named chairman of the House Appropria­ tions Committee for 1871 until 1875. A brochure which wns prepared by the National Park Service and which is given to visi­ tors nt Garfield home says, “While Garfield served in the House of Repre­ sentatives, he excelled nt managing the country’s finances, reducing govern­ ment spending and fighting inflotion. He pushed for civil service reform to end the worst abuses of the pa­ tronage system. A scholar nt heart, he sought to create n Department of Education- nnd served as regent.of the Smithsonian Institution.’’ Garfield was elected to the United States Senate, but before he could serve in that position, he was chosen ns the Republican candidate for the President of the United States. The 1880 Republican Conven­ tion had three men seeking the nomination—Ulysses S. Grant, who was seek­ ing a third term after being out of office for four years. James Blaine of Maine, and John Sherman of Ohio. After 34 ballots, the con­ vention was deadlocked. While Garfield was mak­ ing a speech for his fel­ low Ohioan Sherman, he caught the attention of the delegates and on the 35ih or 36th ballot. Garfield was Garfield was 49 when he was killed by an assassin, chosen as the Republican candidate for the president of the Uniled States. His opponent wns Democrat General Winfield Hancock. That summer Garfield campaigned from his front porch, the first candidate to do so. Hundreds of people came to his home in Men­ tor. Ohio— they came on horseback, in horse —drawn buggies, nnd on trains to sec Garfield and hear him - speak. Garfield narrowly won the election, nnd thus became the 20th President of the United States, the only ordained preacher lo . hnve served ns president of (his country to date. A pamphlet printed by the Lake View Cemetery Association say.s, “Except for John Quincy Adams, no 19th century President entered the White House with better training, nnd except for William Henry Harrison, none would have less opportunity to put that (mining to use.’’ During his short time in office. Garfield struggled ns did his predecessors with of­ fice seekers. According lo the book. The American -President by the Kunhardts, Garfield said, “My God! What is there in (his place that a man should ever want to get into it? These people would take my very brain, flesh and body if they could. My day is frittered away by the personal seek­ ing of people when it ought to be given to the great problems which concern Ihe whole country." Sadly Garfield’s life was cut short one of those very people, office seeker. Charles Gui- tcau—Garfield was only 49 years old when he died. The Garfield tomb in Cleveland, Ohio. Garfield’s home in Men­ tor, Ohio, is n most inter­ esting place. It is a large house which was actu­ ally enlarged after Garfield died to make room for a museum which houses his papers as well as artifacts. Mrs. Garfield lived for 37 years after her husband’s death and many of those years were spent at Lawn- field, the house nt Mentor. It is open daily for visitors but the schedule changes according to the season. A visit to Garfield’s tomb at the Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland. Ohio, is also most interesting. The Gar­ field Memorial is large and ornate. It houses a statue of Garfield and a very ornate ceiling os well as founeen stained-glass windows which represent the thineen original colonies plus Ohio. Each state window is char­ acterized by a figure with representative products and attributes. North Caro­ lina’s window is portrayed with rice, sugar cane and southern fruits. (Doesn’t sound much like North Carolina, docs it?) The stales were asked to send donations when the memo­ rial was built. According to the docent. North Caro­ lina only sent hineteen dol­ lars! Gorficid probably was not very well thought of in North Carolina became he was in favor of harsh treat­ ment of the South during the Reconstruction period. The bronze caskets of Pres­ ident Garfield and his wife. Lucretia, are on the lower level of the memorial. The President’s casket is cov­ ered with a United States Flag, (As I have said be­ fore. it seems that the presi­ dents who are able to do the least while in office have the biggest memorials.) Obituaries Jimmie Ross Brown Mr. Jimmie Ross Brown. 78. of Spyglass Drive. Bermu­ da Run. died Friday. April 14.2017.at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Brown wns bom Dec. 17. 1938. in Rowan County to the late Waller and Beu­ lah Brown. He was owner/ operator of Tri Power, Inc. in Mocksville. Mr. Brown was n loving husband, father; grand­ father and great-grandfather. He wns also preceded in death by his wife of 49 years. Kalhic Ann Shepherd Brown; 2 sisters; and 2 brothers. Survivors: 2 sons, Mike Brown of Clemmons and Bub- ha Brown (Alicia) of Advance; 3 grandchildren. Hnleigh Brown, Alninn Brown and Ty­ ler Osborne: and a grcnl-gnind- daiighlcr. Knidence Crawford. A memorial service wns conducted nt 7 p.m., Tuesday. April 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Tlic fnmily received friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials; Hospice/Pallintivc CarcCcnter. 377 Hospital St.. Suite 103. Mocksville. Condolences; www.eatonfiiner(ilscr\'ice.com. Lucille Foster ‘Sissy’ Wall Mrs. Lucille “Sissy” Foster Wall, 88. of Winston-Salem died Thursday. April 13, 2017 at her home. She wns born April I. 1929 I Davie Couniy, the daughter I of the late Jack Horace and I Mollie Mac Stroud Foster. She was preceded in death by her I husband. William Harold Wall. Survivors: 2 sons. John Wall I and wife Deborah of Tex.ts I and Steve Wall of Wtnston-Sa- I lem; 3 daughters, Martha Wall. I Lynn Wall and Carol Newell and husband Steve, nil of Win­ ston-Salem: 5 grandchildren, I Sarah Wall nnd Michael Wall I of Virginia. Zack Wall of Win- I ston-Salcm. and Katie Newell J nnd Maggie Newell of Mor­ ganton; and a brother, James “Buster’ Foster of Texas. A graveside service wns conducted Monday. April 17. 2017 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Cemetery in Harmony. Memorials: Brenner Children's Hospital. PO Box 57,IO2f^Wlnstqn-SaJem. 27157. ’“^Condolences: wwwJtayw<trth-millerjct»n. Elva Grace Avett Tomlinson Mrs. Elva Grace Aveii Tomlinson died on Monday, April 10.2017 at Arbor Acres in Winston-Salem. She was bom June 6. 1923. in Polkville to the late Rev. Edmund M. Avett and Kate Jenkins Avett. She graduated valedictorian of her class at Mocksville High School in 1940. Mrs. Tomlinson was an honors graduate of Greens­ boro College. In 1944. she began leaching in the Davie County school system which lasted for more than 30 years. On June 6, 1949. she married Heniy Cole Tomlinson. She was also preceded in death by brothers. Earl Avett, Frank Avett nnd Harold Avett Tucker, nnd sister. Helen Avett DeVito. In addition to her husband, she is survived by: their son. Charles Edmund Tomlinson (Sonja); granddaughter. Jennifer Tomlinson Bryant (Charley), nil of High Point: grandson. Steven E. Tomlinson (Ashley) of Mooresville: nnd great-grandchildren. William nnd Matthew Bryant nnd Cole nnd Lncy Tomlinson. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m.. Saturday. April 22 at Rose Cemetery with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. Memorials: Rcsidenl.s Fund Arbor Acres. 1240 Arbor Road. Winston-Salem. 27104; or First UMC. 310 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Condolences: wwtr‘.eiHon/uneralservicefCinn. Ladonna Jean Potts Ladonnn Jean Potts. 72. passed away peacefully at her home on Sunday. April 16.2017. She was bom to the late Zcnnic nnd Peggy Parrish on January 22, 1945 in Raleigh. Survivors include her husband Garry Potts; step-daugh­ ter. Cindy Ellis; brother. Gary Parrish (Dianne): niece, Glenda Dellinger (Bryan); nephew. Stan Parrish (Susan); former sister-in- law Nancy Carroll Worley; sev­ eral nieces and n host of beloved friends. At one time Litdonna served ns the president of the Republican Party for Davie County. The fam­ ily would like to thank Candace Smith for all of her caring, help and support to the family during Ladonna's illness. A celebration of Ladonna’s life will be held at Frank Vogler and ----------------------------------' Sons Clemmons Chapel on Fri­ day. April 21,2017 at 7 PM officiated by Corey Doub. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Hospice and Palliative Care at 377 Hospital St # 103. Mocksville. NC 27028. Frank Vogler and Sons of Clemmons is honored to serve the P^wc family. Online corxlolences may be mode at wm-w. frankvfjglrrandxrtns.com/ Rose Mac Phelps May.s Rosa Mae Phelps Mays. 87. died al her home Tuesday. April 11.2017. She was bom July 11. 1929. the daughter of the late James Franklin Phelps and Alice Hudson Phelps. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Harold Edward Mays, in 1992; a .son. Edward; a daughter. Darlene; nnd great-grandchildren Emi­ ly Alvarez and Kimberly Sue She wns .1 homemaker nnd n member of Cooleemee Presby­ terian Church. Survivors; a son. John Mays and wife Peggy of Cooleemee; a dnughter-in-law. Joyce Mays of Cooleemee; 3 grandchil­ dren. Michelle Guevara. Tam­ my Mny.s nnd Shannon White: ; great-grandchildren: Hcnnin I Angel, Jo.shua Mays. Cnrmein Mays, Jesse Guevara, Stephanie Guevara, Nicholas San­ chez. Vanessa Sanchez. Brie White, Min White. Lilly San­ chez .and Serenity Fennell: plus 20 great-grent-grandchil- dren. The fnmily received friends from noon-l p.m. Friday. April 14 nt Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service wns at 1 p.m. in the funeral chapel with Pastor John Groff and Pastor Chris Willinm.s officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials: Cooleemee Presbyterian. PO Box 27. Cool­ eemee, 27014; or to Woodleaf Baptist, 7790 Woodleaf Rd.. Woodleaf. 27054. Condolences: ivwwdaviefiiitcralscr\'ice.c(>m. Lorraine Nancy Dartninio Mrs. Lorraine Nancy Darminio. 76. of Mountview Drive. Mocksville. Moclsville. died in her sleep on the af­ ternoon of April 7.2017 at Spring Valley Health and Rehab in Elberton, Ga. after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Darminio wns bom Oct. 2. 1940 in Mt. Vernon. N.Y. She was married lo the late Mario Darminio in Nash­ ua, N.H. and moved to North Carolina in the laic 1990s. She graduated from Davis High Schoo! in Mt. Vernon, N.Y.. and earned a master's degree in accounting from Franklin Pierce College. Mrs. Darminio was a member of St. Frances Catholic Church in Mocksville. She was a lov­ ing mother, devoted daughter of the late John Kelley Sr. nnd Stella Kelley, loving sister to the late John Kelley Jr., and wns devoted to her grandchildren and great-grandchil­ dren. Survivors: her children Laura Flanagan of Mocksville: Michael Manning of Hudson. N.H.; Naomi Manning of Yadkinville, and Carolyn Crookham of Tignall. Ga.: other relnlives. Derek Beland of NH. Jeremy Beland ofNC, Sara Manning of NH, Kelsey Holley and Cody Holley, both of Georgia. Patricia Reynolds of NH; 6 great-grandchildren; and cousin. Ken Baity and family. Memorial services to celebrate her life were held at 2 pjn. Saturday. April 15 al the home of her daughter, Caro­ lyn Crookham ain Tignall. Ga. Crystal Michelle Baker Knight Crystal Michelle Baker Knight. 45, died unexpectedly Wednesdny. April 12,2017. She was a native of Davie Couniy. bom May 4. 1971. to Robert N. and Betty Jean Mills Baker of Mocksville, who survive. She attended Davie Couniy High School and had worked in manufacturing. Also surviving; 2 sons, Bril- tinn Knight and wife Carter, and Michael Knight, both of Mock.svillc; a daughter, Debra Lee Knight Mullis (Jody Sher­ rill) of Statesville: a brother. Keith Baker (Michelle Smith) of Mocksville; 4 grandchil­ dren. Ashton. Ava and Grayson Knight, und Vince Mullis; and a special friend. Jamie Ro­ driguez. A memorial service was conducted .at 3 p.m. Saturday. April 15 nt Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Pastors Darrell Cox and John Whalen officiated. The family re­ ceived friends one hour prior to service in the funeral chap­ el. Condolences: \r'w\vjvavi.xfltxiales\'ille .com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete tel SI^OO & Extractions Simple extmetiont S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Bobby Wayne ‘Bob’ Runyon Mr. Bobby Wayne “Bob" Runyon. 30. died a in Yadkinville Sunday.April 9.2017. He was a native of Bluefield. W.Va.. bom June 14. 1986. the son of Anthony Wayne i Runyon and Pamela Kay Go- I ins Runyon. He attended Davie | County High School nnd wa: graduate of East Forsyth High I School. For the past six years, he wn.s employed a.s a truck driver with All Pro Moving Company in Winston-Salem. He was a fan of the Denver Broncos and hud attended the Church of God. In addition to his parents. I he is survived by: his signifi- | cant other. Jessica Bledsoe; : daughter. Kaycee Ann Runyon: a son, Braylon Wayne Runyon: a brother and best friend. Brandon Lee Runyon (Tiffany Baine) of Kernersville; nieces. Brianna and Serenity; neph­ ews. Brandon “Buddy” nnd Dallas: maternal grandparents. Bob and Pat Goins of Rock. W.Va.; p.ttcmal grandmother. Bertha Jean Pendergrass of Piedmont. W.Va.: and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by a paternal grandfather. Jack Runyon. The fnmily received friends from noon-l p.m. Thurs­ day. April 13 at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. The celebration of life service was in the funeral chapel at I p.m.. officiated by the Rev. Jerry Couch. Burial followed at Believers Sonship Tabernacle Cemetery. 135 Pollers Lane. Mocksville. Condolences: wtvwdavieftmeralxervice.com. Donald Wade Beck Mr. Donald Wade Beck, 70. of Houston Road. Mocks­ ville, died Sunday.April 16. 2017. at Liberty Lane Hospice House at the W.O. Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bom November 25. 1946. to Ruth Miller Beck and the late Wade C. Beck. He served 4 years in the US Navy nnd retired from Ingersol Rand after 37 years. He was a life long member of Jerusalem Baptist Church and a faithful member of the Jerusalem VFD with 50+ years of service. He loved working on the farm and with his cat­ tle. watching movies. Nz\SCAR racing, vacationing with his family and taking trips with his neph­ ew and friends to ride roller coasters. He is preceded in death by his father. Wade C. Beck, and a nephew. Michael Hunter. Survivors include his mother. Ruth Miller Beck of Alston Brook Nursing Home in Lexington; a sister. Pat Hunter Kames of Lex­ ington; brother, Joe L. Beck (Leanne) of Mocksville: two nephews. Darrin Hunter (Melanie) of Lexington and Chris­ topher Beck (Lauren Purdue) of Mocksville: one niece. Amber Beck Bostick (Dustin) of Mocksville: three great nieces: Logan (Andrew Everhart) and Taylor Hunter of Lexington, and Bailey Bostick of Mocksville; two uncles. Claude Beck (Nancy) and David Miller, both of Mocks­ ville; two aunts. Billie Jean Beck of Mocksville and Marie Beck of Lexington: and many cousins. His memorial service will be held Thursday. April 20. at Davie Funeral Chapel.416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Visi­ tation is 3:00 until 4:30 PM and the service begins at 4:30 PM. Memorials: Jerusalem VFD. C/O Edwin Williams. Treas.. 829 Point Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie Burial &. Cremation Service of Lexington is serv­ ing the Beck family. Online guest registry at wwwdaviefu- ncralle.'ritigion.com or H’wwditviefimeral.'iervice.com. Clydene Sprinkle Sparks Mrs. Clydene Sprinkle Sparks, age 72 of Mocksville, passed away Thursday. April 13.2017. She was bom Oc­ tober 25, 1944 in Forsyth County to the laic Clyde Edward Sprinkle and Lula Hazel Stokes Sprinkle. Mrs. Sparks is preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, John Wayne Sparks. Surviving arc three daughters. Renee Sparks Inman (Donald): Kristin Sparks (Chris) and Sherri Sparks; two grandchildren. Joseph Sparks (Brit­ tney) and Adam Jones: two great grandchildren. Hayden Jones and Aubree Sparks; one sister. Barbara Moser and one brother-in-law. Wilson Sparks (Kathy) and two niec­ es. Kelly Sellers and Kim Sellers and one nephew Brian Sellers. A funeral service was conducted nt 11:00 AM Tuesday. April 18.2017 .at Union Hill Baptist Church by Rev. Christopher Burcham. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Union Hill Baptist Church. 8494 Lasater Rd.. Clemmons. NC 27012. Online condolence.s may be made at wwwjiayworili-mill- ercom (Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel) TODAY NAILS / Profcsgjonal-NRlI Cara \ For Ladies & CenUemen / i I his home Kv - ArryUc FUI-lna (wrth ns inhere down, jnd femdanoi. \- Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flop* \ t i/ \'j - Beautiful Pc»im hr haiKl mow ~ $S4>O for Eyebrow Waxfog oteaottm FREE Sort Dnnu W+fle-T/re HMteome GIFT CESmFlCATES AVAILABLE 1107 YadUnvUle Road 336-751-7949^ Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 20, 2017 - BI14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 20,2017 As the sun rises over the cemetery of Society Baptist Church, folks gather to hear Pastor Jeff Holder tell of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ that all believers might have eternal life with Him. County Line Churches Celebrate The Resurrection Historic Stuff: Oiivia Boger Ties Record With 15 Ks By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon­ dent County Liners enjoyed a beautiful Easter week­ end. Nationwide, churches have the highest attendance on Easter Sunday. Perhaps children return home for family dinners as they do at Thanksgiving and Christ­ mas and attend church with their parents. As our photos show, many folks at local churches enjoyed the beau­ tiful sunrise the Lord gave us for Resurrection Sunday. We rejoice that Jesus arose from the grave and lives to­ day. The Women on Mis­ sions of Society Baptist in­ vite others to join them at 2 pjn. today in the fellowship hall os Mary Jo Lewis pres­ ents a program on North American mission work and needs. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist Church will sponsor a church-wide yard sale from 7 ajn.-noon Saturday. April 22 in the fellowship, hall. Find that special . something you wanted but didn't need for just pennies on the dollar. Doors open at 7 a.m. Re­ member the early bird gets the worm. Proceeds benefit church mission projects. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the "Spiritual Choir Anniversa­ ry" with a service ot 3 p.m. Sunday. April 23. Everyone is invited to join church members for gospel mu­ sic presented by the Piney Grove Spiritual Choir and other area choirs. Ben Harris, a student al Piedmont Bible University, will be the guest speaker at the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday at Society Baptist. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to join them for "community bingo" ot 2 p.m. Thursday. April 27 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of fellowship and bingo with prizes. The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth continue the "Flamingo Flocking" fundraiser. Flock some­ one for $20 Buy insurance to prevent Rocking $20.Proceeds benefit youth's summer mission trip. For more information or to place an order, col! Seth Hathcock on 704-546- 3416. Salem United Method­ ist Church continues the Bible study on Revelation. The study meets nt 8 pjn. Tuesdays in the fellowship f IT After an indoor sunrise service, the men of Piney Grove AME Zion Church cook and serve a buffet breakfast to everyone. After a sunrise service at Pleasant View Baptist Church, folks enjoy breakfast and fellowship. 5Q ■ Families help decorate the cross in front of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, then pose for photographs, from left: Colby, Lauren and Hank Lewis; Josh, Ashley. Troy and Blaire Lewis, and Molly,-Jamie. Jeremiah and Allison McMahon. hall. For more information. Forsyth Medical Center, please call Janice C. Meyer Ken Stroud continues on 336-469-8249 or Shei­ la Campbell on 980-234- 6309. Other upcoming com­ munity events include a community breakfast host­ ed by Calvary Baptist at Sunday, April 30; rest comfortably at Gordon Hospice House of States­ ville. James Galliher and Angie Haneline are recu­ perating at their respective homes. Gladys Griffith re­ mains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville; Martha gospel singing hosted by Ann York. Autumn Care of Society Baptist nt 6 p.m. Stotesville. Sunday. April 30; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the for V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 Saturday. May 6. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Judy. Buck. Paul, Ken. James, Ang- Gladys, Martha Ann, Our community sends and others who are having gct-wcll wishes to Judy Young Lowthnrpe and Buck McSwain. Judy had surgery Wednesday of last week and is recuperating at home. Buck has beenin Iredell Memorial Hospital since last week. Paul Shew remains at I health problems. Pray for the Lord's guidance as there is much unrest and corrup­ tion across our country and the world. As worm beauti­ ful days prevail, remember in prayer those residents confined to nursing centers. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdllhtk®hotmail^om. smegaeSsiaaa&g The Walls - Betty. Grace, Ina, Anna. Silas, Catherine. Cliff and Christy at the Clarksbury cross. NOW PICKING! - Parte County Hydroponic Tomatoes RE5H PRODUCE also ovaJIafal ■SI n ■ ■ Folks at Salem United Methodist Church enjoy a beautiful sunrise followed by breakfast and fellowship. 302 Foster Road, Mocksville | (FoOCT Rd. a joa «sr Rid^ Rd. ta Weaan DBvie Conaiy) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. -ngtouCH FRL Noos-Spm and Sat. 8am-noqs Crensl _ PAINTING CO.336-909-1042 By Brian PltLs Dnvic Enterprise Record Sierra Ferguson and Desiree Lewis of Davie’s varsity softboll team climbed another rung in the home-run record book against Soulh Iredell. Against Centra! Davidson. Fer­ guson’s bat came up big agni ing right now. Plus, it doesn’t hurt that she’s lefthanded. She’s putting heat on it. too." Meanwhile. Davie’s bats were mostly silent against junior Hai­ ley Phelps, who countered with a five-hitter, one unearned run and one walk in 86 pitches. She relied on a superb changeup. _ _ "Her coach said that was one And Olivia Boger crafted one of of the best games she’s piiched," ... iWiWWawi— the most dominant pitching per­ formances in Davie’s 21-year-fnsl- piich history. In the first of two nonconfer- ence games, the War Eagles over­ whelmed visiting South Iredell 9-1 on April 10. They pushed across single runs Lowery snid. "She kept us off- balance with her changeup. She wasn’t throwing heat with lots of movement, but we couldn't sit back on the changeup Ihe way we had hoped.’’ The 3-A Spartans (8-8) had won five in a row before running into I the first and second before Boger and Co. Davie ran its record stomping on the gas in a five-run lo 14-3 by scratching out a run in third. the fourth. The spread went from 2-1 Io7-1 In Ihe first. Tiemey singled and in a rally that started with Makenzie advanced on a Devereaux bunt. Smith’s single. Ferguson followed Smith rode a pitch lo deep left but wilh a two-run rocket of a home run, her seventh of the season. She’s two from the single-season record, and with 11 in two years, she’s two from the career record. "She’s getting it done more was robbed by a circus catch. When Ferguson lined out to first. Phelps was off (he early hook. "The girl threw her glove up." Lowery said of Smith’s loud out. 'She look a bad angle. She was than I could have hoped for at the turned around sideways." beginning of the season.” coach Down Lowery said. "She’s being very disciplined at the plnic.” Davie wasn't done with its third-inning power display. After K’lea Parks singled, Lewis’ two- run homer was a moon shot. It v In the second. Davie wasted Jessie Beck’s sac bunt and stranded K’lea Porks at second. In the third. Bameycastle got her first hit since returning but was caught stealing. Davie’s rally in (he fourth wasn't a gusher, but it was enough to make her fifth of the season, putting her the War Eagles 3-1 in games decid- third on the single-season list. It ed by one run or in extra innings, was Davie’s 19(h long ball in 16 A Ferguson blast, an error and gomes. a perfect bunt did the trick. "It h _D*vio pounded out 11 hits,to ..doesn’t always have to.be pretty^^ hand South (4-11) its founh straight Lowery said. 7 You just have to find loss, including multi-hit perfor- a way to win sometimes." monces from Smith (3-4). Ferguson With one out. it was classic (2-3) and Lewis (2-3). Ferguson, who whacked a Phelps Davie’s already potent offense offering off the center-field fence, is even more dangerous now with "I thought it was going over the heavens because being able McKenzie Bameycastle back from because il was rising." Lowery execute small ball in close gomes an extended stay on the inactive said. "She absolutely destroyed it. It was just typical Sierra. 1 don’t know what else to say about her." Parks bounced to the shortstop, who committed a throwing error to put runners at the corners. Win­ ning by the slightest of margins s made possible by Beck, who Senior McKenzie Bameycastle attempts a slap hit for Davie’s softball team. Junior Anna Devereaux digs In for a pitch against S. Iredell. Lowery praised the senior list. Batting ninth, she stole a base and scored a run. What a luxury it is to have an excellent talent at the bottom to flip the order to Bridgett Tiemey, Anna Deveroux and Smith. "McKenzie is good at reading the pitcher and catcher, and she typ­ ically has the green light." Lowery said. "We need n little boost at the bottom. It’s a nice combination be- will be a huge deal in Ihe regular season’s stretch drive and in the postseason. "It was perfectly executed.” Lowery said. "She loves bunting and she is always willing to do what is best for the team. Every player loves logrip it and rip it. but you’' cause Bridgett comes up after her.” Lowery said. "Because I trust her Boger (four innings) and River 100 percent.” put down a sacrifice bunt to plate got to move runners. I told the girls Ferguson with the game’s lone run. "Jessie is my go-to girl when it comes lo these kind of plays." Simpson (three innings) combined on a two-hitter. Boger exited after retiring her final 10 batters. Simp­ son picked up her first save in her seventh relief stint. Boger paved the way to a 1-0 home win over Central Davidson on April 13 with a complete-game two-hitter, one walk and 15 strike­ outs. You know why you left the pork feeling like you haven’t seen a performance like this before? Because you haven’t. The senior lefty set a Davie re­ cord for Ks in a seven-inning game. She tied the school record for Ks in a game, recording the most in 12 years, or 306 games. Amy Alex­ ander fanned IS in a 2-1.11 -inning loss to West Forsyth in 2005. "The thing is. Central Davidson is not one of these teams that you run rule," Loweiy said. "She had IS strikeouts against a good hining team. It was impressive.” Boger struck out six straight be­ tween the first and second innings. She carried a no-hitler into the fifth. Throwing 63 of 95 pilches for strikes, she secured her third shut­ out and lowered her ERA to 2.16 in Davie’sfirst 1-0 win in eight years. "She can pitch to all nine zones." Lowery said. “She’s got a really good rise boll. Her soewball. curveball and drop ball are working good. She’s been working to im­ prove her changeup to keep players more ofibalance.'They’re all click- ■ Photos by Mark Floyd after the gome: ‘If you don’t think bunting is important, a bunt won this game for us.”' Boger’s masterpiece was put to the test in the fifth. A leadoff double and a bunt put the lying run nt third with one out. Boger reached down with the bunt. The first pilch was and come up with back-io-back Ks, a ball. one on three pitches and the other "She didn't square, so they on four pitches. backed up a little bit." Lowery said. "Mo (Morgan Wyatt) did a great "Then I gnve her the bunt, and Jes­ sie got it down the first-base line." See Duvie Softball, pj»B With K’lea Parks at third. River Simpson pitches In relief. Whisenhunt’s 3-Hitter Not Enough Lowery wrestled between let­ ting Beck swing away or going By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Tyier Roberts had a rocky start, but he did a complete 180 and got his mojo back in the Davie varsity baseball team's 5-4 home win over Alexander Central on April 12. Davie took a break from the conference race, playing three nonconference games last week. Ledford swept Davie after (he win over Central. With two outs in the bottom of the first. Central staked itself to a 3-0 lead by getting a single, walk, double, single and single. After that, Roberts got on a roll. From the second through the sixth, he permitted just three hits and not a single run. He stopped a personal three-game losing streak while going six innings in 99 pitches. He evened his record at 3-3 and lowered his ERA to 3.46. ’Tyier has had straggles in the first inning." coach Bobby Byerly said. "Usually after that he’s settled in. I (old him we might need to start warming him up about 5:30." In the third. Beau Byerly and Carson Whisenhunt had singles ns Davie surged from a 3-2 deficit lo a 4-3 lead. Byerly stole third and scored when the catcher’s throw went into left field. The same thing happened when Whisenhunt swiped third. "When you’re hitting (.216) as a team, you've got to take chanc­ es.” coach Byerly said. “We were real aggressive on the bases and it paid off." The War Eagles added an insur­ ance run in the sixth on a day when Central employed six pitchers. They did it without a hit. McKay Chamberlain was hit by a pitch before Chris Reynolds and Byerly were walked. Reynolds scored on a wild pitch, making it 5-3. The win lacked artistic beauty as Davie managed but five hits. It was helped by seven walks and ihree hit batsmen. Landon Bandy (1-4), Byerly (1-3), Whisenhunt (1-3). Ben Summers (1-2) and Chamberlain (1-2) had the hits. Reynolds walked twice nnd was plunked twice in four at-bnts. Byerly would prefer a few gap- pers and more tine drives, but any win will do when you're fighting for a wild-card berth. Davie sur­ vived a second straight one-run aftairand improved to 5-2 in games decided by a single run. "Any win is a good win." he said. Bandy got the save, although Central did not go quietly in the seventh. The No. 3 batter opened the inning with a home ran. The next batter fiirted wilh a homer, but center fielder Byerly got on his horse and ran it down against the wall. Wilh new life. Bandy struck out the next batter swing­ ing. On his llth pilch, he got the last batter looking at strike Ihree. It was bis first save in three relief appearances. Despite outhilting Davie 8-5, Central’s four-gome winning streak ended os it slipped to 11-7 overall. The War Eagles' bats have been in a deep rut all season. It didn’t help when they faced elite pitch­ ers from Ledford on back-to-back Logan Whitaker, a junior righthander who has committed to N.C. State, cuffed Davie 7-1 at Mando Field on April 13. Whitaker pitched a six-hitter for five innings, allowed one unearned run. walked one and struck out six. As if that wasn’t enough, he went 3 for4. “Wiien we got the bases juiced, he had something in reserve and he threw three absolute pills (for a strikeout)." Byeriy said. Whitaker -ited after IOS pilch­ es.but Oa\.. . luldn't get anything going against the reliever, althcmgh See Baseball, P.2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 20. 2017 - B3 B2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 20.2017 Davie High Baseball Team Continued from P.IB it did outhit once-beotcn Ledford 9-6. Each Huds­ peth and Bandy checked Ledford on six hits, but both hurt themselves with walks. Whitaker nnd Chris Vilinmnn did the bulk of the damage for Ledford, with Villaman going 2 for 2 with a home run and three RBIs. He has also committed to State as a pitcher. “They do-all the lit­ tle things.** Byerly said. "They’re n good team.” Despite the loss, Byerly and Reynolds enhanced their profiles. Byerly went 4 for4. with three of the hits coming off Whitaker. It marked the most hits by a War Eagle in 41 games, dating to Craig Colboumc*s 4-for-4 effort in a 10-9 loss to North David­ son in 2015. Reynolds went 3 for 4. including two hits in three at-bats against Whitaker. Not only is Reynolds hitting .403 with five multi-hit games, he is responsible for 12 of the team's 50 walks/hit by pitches to this point. Bandy, who is third on the club at .276. was 1 for 3. Cody Smith doubled in three at-bats, the hit coming off Whitaker. But all of it went for naught as Davie was limited to one run for the fifth time. Villaman. a phenome­ nal talent as a sophomore lefty, walked none and struck out 15 in a complete-game four-hitter as Ledford blanked visiting Davie 2-0 on April 14. The reason it was a game was Whisenhunt, who delivered a suffocating performance of his own. The local sophomore lefty pitched a complete-game thrce-hiltcr with three walks nnd seven Ks. A pitchers* duel cnn*t get much better than that. “From what the players said, that kid (Villaman) had more movement than anybody they’ve ever seen,” Byerly said. "I guess that’s why he's already committed to N.C. State os n sophomore. Two. or three MLB teams have already started to take a look at him." While the 7-0 Villaman fired first-pitch strikes to 22 of 27 batters, struck out the first four batters and fanned four in a row in the second nnd third on his way to 78 strikes in 107 pitches, Whisenhunt was at his best. While tossing 61 of97pitch­ es for strikes, he produced his fourth complete game in eight starts nnd left with a 2.17 ERA. "He had one hiccup in­ ning (in the fifth)," Byerly said. "Other than that, he was right there with (Villaman). He had n good day on the bump and also nt the plate. That was the best overall game I’ve seen him piny, bar none." With the gnme scoreless in the fourth, Byerly nnd Whisenhunt singled with one out. But the next two batters fiew out and grounded out. With the gnme still score­ less in the fifth. DH Gar­ rett Chandler stnick out but reached on a third strike in the dirt. He stole second and advanced to third on n wild pitch. But .1 K ended the inning. “(Villaman) was impres­ sive." Byerly said. "Beau said it moved n foot and a half. He said everything moved. He was crafty.” The Panthers finally broke through in their half of the fifth. 7\vo walks and n single loaded the bnscs. The first run wns pushed home by a hit batsmnn. Then No. 3 batter Luke Spivn hit a fly to make it 2-0. In the sixth. Byerly reached on an error nnd Whisenhunt singled. A fly out and pop out kept things 2-0.and Villaman fanned the side in order in the seventh. "We outhit them (4-3). but we couldn't get Ihe timely hit." Byerly said. To put Whisenhuni's out­ ing in perspective, clcnn- up-mnn Whittaker went O for 3 after going 3 for 4 the day prior. Villaman. the No. 5 batter, went O for 3 with two Ks after going 2 for 2 with a homer at Mnndo Field. And fur he QUALITY MART Managers Needed in Winston-Salem/ KemersviUe/Greeiisboro 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/Kcrners- ville/Greensboro areo of NC. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, -lOlk, and profit sharing. Interested candidates please apply online nt www.ijualilyoibic.com/carcers-ctirrcttlopcttings/tfMttrt School Personnel Changes Tlte Davie County Board of Education approved per­ sonnel changes April 3. Employment: Abby White, financial bookkeep­ er. Shady Grove, and Amy Gobble, temporary child nu­ trition assistant. Pinebrook. Substitutes: Tatum Ed­ wards, Ron Olweeon. Dawn McCullough. Misty Green. Termination: Jessica Ad- Seniors Plan Trip To Pigeon kin. custodian. For information only (not voted on): Position Ended: Tracey Fulton, temporary admin­ istrative assistant. Central Davie. Reassignment: Admin­ istrative assistant. Central Davie. Resignation: Devore Hol­ man. teacher assistant/AID coordinator, Davie; Jennifer Hanna, EC teacher assistant, William R. Davie; Lynn Monroe, daut manager. Comatzer; Shelley Young­ er. custodian. Comatzer; Karrterisa Turner, child nu­ trition assistant/bus driver. Pinebrook; Lori South. EC teacher. South Davie; and Warren Schleupner, child nutrition assistant. Mocks­ ville. Retirement: Deborah Burford, Sheryl Englert. and Jan Conley, teacher ns- sislantsZbus drivers. Shady Grove; Alma Nester, teach­ er assistant. Shady Grove; June Hyland, teacher as­ sistant. Comatzer; Donna Ancuia, first grade teacher. Comatzer; Mory McClom- roch, teacher assistant. Cooleemee; Susan Made- mann.'EC'teoeher, Central' Davie Academy; Pamela Harpe, kindergarten teach­ er. Pinebrook; Ann While. PE teacher, William R. Da­ vie: and Sandra Tucker, EC teacher. William R. Davie. Whisenhunt went 2 for 3. Byerly (1-3) nnd Roberts (1 -3) had the only other hits as Davie (8-10) suffered iu first shutout loss since 1 -O to Reynolds in 2015. "Carson has shortened his swing nnd worked on making contact," Byerly said. "And it paid off for him in two nt-bnis. He showed being coachable and his ninturity." The Panthers, who are 9-0 in the Mid-Piedmont 3-A Conference, are 17-1 with 10 straight wins. Davie's ups nnd downs have overshadowed marked improvement from 20 16 to 2017 by Byerly, who hit .229 (8-35) last year. After the game nt Ledford, he was hitting .352(18-51). "Beau’s always had a good eye." his father said. “He takes more pitchc.s than I ever did. but I guess that's n feather in his hat. He hasn't changed his swing. Playing Legion over the summer nnd nil those games, that gave him an opportunity to see n lot of pilches. It's seemed to help him a lot.” /V ;Come'Find Out Why'They Call {usiMnpinnuMuspoaBU t nucHOKiKsnurmii Plus Sportsman, Street Steel and Stadium Stock R 200 Lap Modified Race RxafcJjnftiril r-s r*s______ (SEEaaEtecjCSinnaey ) 11 <i Bowman^ Gray STAPiUlWf *12 and Oldor - SIO Agar e through - $2 Children under O - FREE!Fans' PrUs: Pram the Patty Uitaauni. a Stgnatura Charfia 0ns Hersa hat ___________________autagrsfkhsd by Rkhard PaOy www.BowmanGrayRacing.coin P Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth Forge Seating is available for a May 9-11 trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. through Davie Senior Services. Participonts will stay at Comfort Inn Apple Valley for.two nights, have break­ fast at the motel each morn­ ing and dine at the restau­ rant each evening. There will be one dinner at the Old Mill House Pottery Cafe. Three shows are on the schedule: The Comedy Bam Variety Show, Smoky Mountain Opry and Magic Beyond Belief. There will be a tour of the Bush Brothers Company Center, a visit to the Coun­ try Candy Kitchen nnd. of course, shopping at Tangcr Outlet. To sign up or for more in­ formation, call Davie Senior Services at 336-753-6230. Our Business Is to Help Your Business Wo eon help you gain a financial advantago with a strategy that fits your buslnoss, Togothor. wo'll exploro solutions from retirement plans to insurance strategies to Investment options and I Slayton R Harps Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance. NC 27(X)6 336-940-3150 Edward Jones* ' Serving Davie County for over 40 years 7484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-33Z2 Davie Track Stephen Dalton sprints in the 200 meters. Lauren Long throws the shot pLrt May community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHeaith for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Headaches, Go Awayl 5:15 to 6:15 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza I. Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St.. Winston-Salem THURSDAY, MAY 4 Brain Aneurysms: Diagnosis, Management and Treatment 5:30 to 6:30 pm Woke Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. Plaza 1,4th floor. Conference Rooms 1 & 2. Highway 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 160), Bermuda Run WEDNESDAY. MAY 10 Fresh from the Market Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Highway 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 160), Bermuda Run THURSDAY, MAY 18 Stroke Sereening \ 4 to 7 pm J. Smith Young YMCA, 119 West 3rd Ave., Lexington MONDAY, MAY 22 Lunch & Learn: Women and Stroke Noon to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza I, Kitty Hawk Room. 1920W. First St., Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Mike Wells on Estate Administration Basics \ 11 am to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Woke Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem FRIDAY, MAY 26 Lunch & Learn: Stroke Awareness and Prevention \ Noon to 1:30 pm J. Smith Young YMCA. 119 West 3rd Ave., Lexington SATURDAY, MAY 27 Quick and Easy Cooking 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY. MAY 31 Meet the Physicians Night: Stroke Awareness \ 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza I. Kitty Hawk Room. 1920 W. First St.. Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth DaParis Lytton runs the 200 meters. HVAC License #13736 Matthew Hill competes against Forbush, among others, in the 3OO-meter hurdles. Chhaya Scott (right) hands off to Talayah Washington in the 4x100 relay. - Photos by Tammy Royd Malik Polk does the high jump. At right, Jacob Juarez throws the discus. KO HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAIFRI^IVIBING' SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^^ IVe Sen SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Offices 336-204-2331 Mobiles 336-34S-92O7 Rowan; 704-633-4777 "hl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnnday. April 20. 2017 - BS B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20. 2017 Burton’s hit secures JV win Rylan Burton delivered n tiebreaking hit in the sixth in­ ning. Spencer Nifong pitched six innings and Justin Chtif- fin earned the save with clutch relief work ns Davie's JV baseball team pulled out a 6-5 seesaw home win over Alexander Central on April 12. Dnvie played three non- conference games lust week. Uiifortunntcly. the latter two belonged to Ledford. Dnvie nnd Central went bnek nnd forth. Grayson Kenton's two-out. two-nin single tied the score nt 2 in the third. Later in the inning. Hunter Meacham's RBI dou­ ble nnd Joe Johnson's RBI single provided a 4-2 lend. In the fifth. Hunter Bowles' aggressive base running - coupled with a throwing error - gave Dnvie a 5-3 lend. In Ihe sixth. Centrnl par­ layed three hits into two runs IO catch Davie at S-5. Catcher Aaron Williams left his feet to catch a popup on a squeeze play or Central might have taken the lead. Dnvie took the lend for keeps in the sixth. Bni­ lcy McKnight singled lo right-center with one out. taking second on an error by the outfielder. On the first pilch lo Burton, he laced a double to left to give Davie the 6-5 lead. “Everybody was buzz­ ing." coach Tim McKnight said. “It was a fun game. A lot of action." Nifong worked around I 1 hits to navigate six innings. He didn't walk anybody and three of his five runs were unearned. He left after 93 pitches. “Spencer chnnge.s s|>ecds really good.” McKnight said. “He hn.s four pitches and he pitches backward. Wc throw a lot of change ups. otTspeeds nnd knucklebnlls.'' With Dnvie clinging tu the one-run lend in the seventh. McKnight turned lo Cluiflin. He was greeted with a single to left front the cleanup man. who went 2 for 4 on Ihe day. But the stccly-cycd Chaflin retired the next three..starting with n three-pitch strikeout against the No. 5 bailer, who was 2 for 3 before that. After going with offspeed pilches for strike.s one and two. he sneaked a fastball by him. Chaffin K'd the next man on five pilches. The next batter had gotten a hit in the sixth, but Chaffin induced a grounder to second baseman Troy Clary to end the gnme. “{Chaffin) was pumped." McKnight said. Chaffin got il done in 18 pitches, including 1 1 for strikes. McKnight made the pitching change “to mix it up." he said. “It'.s such a different look. Justin has ice water in his veins. 1 mean, we've put him in n couple of tough situations and he's proven that he can throw strikes and do whnt he needs The teams combined for 23 hits (Central had 12). Bowles (2-3). Meacham (2-3) nnd McKnight (2-3) had Iwo hits. Will Cheek. Kenton. Joe Johnson. Burton and Clary had one apiece to help Dnvie notch its third Davie was riding a 5-1 streak before losing 7-3 nt home lo undefeated Ledford on April 13. In the fifth. Davie trimmed a 4-1 deficit to 4-3. Johnson doubled. McKnight knocked in a run with a single and Clary plated a run with a ground out. Ledford's decisive surge came in Ihe sixth. With two outs and the bases full.a shot IO the outfield took a funny bounce.got past llie outfield­ er and resulted in a three-run triple. When the dust settled. Davie was down 7-3. “Wc shot ourselves in the foot." McKnight said. "We misjudged a fly ball with one out. We should have been out of the inning (trailing 4-3)." Davie hnd almost as many errors (three) as hits (live). Johnson went 2 for 3. Davie got one hit from Cheek. Wil­ liams and McKnight. “We hit sevcnil balls hard, but it was right at them." he said. “They're a good team. They're 15-0 for a reason. They hit the ball. Tlicy play with a lot of energy nnd confidence. We've hnd about three games that came down to a play or two and it could have been a totally different game. When you give good teams extra outs, they gener­ ally take advantage.'* In a rematch at Ledford on the next day, il wns scorc- Ics.s after two and a half in­ nings. But things came apart in the third as Davie wound up losing 10-2. The Panthers (16-0) did all tlicir scoring in the messy third. A svalk. single, error, hit by pitch, walk.error, walk and single occurred before the first out. With two outs, a walk, single and single kept the carousel going around “We botched ji lirst-and- third play," McKnight said. “Then we botched a bunt. We got a double-play ball and didn't get anybody.Tlien the wheels came off. Il was rrusirniing. They're a good team, but Ihe score is not indicative of the game.” Both teams had six hits. It wa.s Davie's own darn fault (hat it gut out of hand. Seven walks aided Ledford's offense. Davie's defense (three errors, compared to zero by Ledford) allowed six unearned runs. Check went 2 for 3 with a walk to pace Davie, which slipped to 9-7 ovcnill. Dnvie got one hit from Williams. Keaton (double). Johnson (double, two walks) nnd McKnight. Wetmore, Farms Wcxxlleaf, NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOWI Other Fresh Produce Also Availahle Open: Mon.*Fri. 8:00 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday 704-278-2028fm>Mo<iariBe:tatrtK60lioaitilvKWItimrtt'an. turn lighr at 14 mAn into Kotm Camiyto auOentight ht Woodital.MhiMitgnttoWimcnranm. ND, SD Teams Defeat Ellis Baseball Karley Queen sparks Ellis rally Driveway Died of Did Age? Pavement Aii Dreken Dp? The average 2,000+ sg. 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. tt CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-T989 Mon-Ffl 63Oam — 3:3Opfn l/otA^at. 'Outi.SS — J: After staning 7-0. back- to-back losses to county ri­ vals was not what Ellis' base­ ball team had in mind. After losing five of six and allowing 36 runs in two games. North Davie's 6-2 upset win at Ellis on April 10 made you go: “Whoa. Where'd this come from?" “We finally played a clean game.” North coach Jere­ my Brooks said. “We have been fighting the freebies all year. Errors and walks have plagued us every gnme nnd today we played clean.” The Wildcats led from start to finish while improv­ ing to 3-5. Daniel Lawson (2- 4. double, RBI), sixth-grader Jackson Sink (1-2. double, two walks) and Blake Little (1-3. two runs) led the offense as North outhit Ellis 8-5. Ethan Wilkins was the winning piicher.nllowing five hits and striking out seven in five innings. Lawson worked two hitless innings in relief. “The kid on the mound (Wilkins) was excellent." El­ lis coach Mike Dinkins said. “We just couldn't hit him." Ellis scored one in the fifth to pull within 4-2 nnd had a chance for more ns it loaded Ihe bases with its No. 3 batter at the plate. But Wilkins got a strikeout and grounder to short to preserve the 4-2 lead. “We've been killing the ball all year, and all of a sudden we can't touch it." Dinkins said. “North just played better than us. That's all you can say.” Wilkins nnd Lawson tamed an ofTense that come in averaging 11A runs per game. “Guys have been press­ ing this year, making the game faster than it really is,” Brooks said. “The mantra all week hns been 'free nnd easy. Just play and have fun.' The guys did that today. Ethan and Daniel did the job on (he hill and we got just enough olTcnse.'' South Davie’s Jock Reyn­ olds is hotter than your radi­ ator. In a 6-1 win nt Ellis on April 13, the eighth grader pitched n complete-game six-hitter nnd went 3 for 5 with three runs ns the Tigers stopped a five-game losing streak to the Jaguars. At the plate, Reynolds lifted his average to .681 (15-22). On the mound, he improved to 4-0 with a 1 27 ERA. “Jack didn't strike out a lot (five), but they didn't hit a lot of hard balls and we made plays behind him." South coach Todd Bumgarner said. “Oh man. he is tough." Dinkins said. “He's by for the best one we've seen.” In the first. Reynolds and Trot Byerly, the No. 2 batter with a .434 average, pul to­ gether back-to-back singles as South jumped on top I-O. Josh Westmoreland's dou­ ble sparked n game-tying ral­ ly In the Ellis second. "That was probably the hardest ball hit all day." Bumgarner said. South took control for good in o ihrce-run third. Reynolds singled. Byerly walked and Gage Recklen- wald reached on an error. Edgar Ramos singled on a hit-and-run play, and Chase Robertson added another hit os South built a 4-1 cushion. “We didn't exactly tear Ihe • cover off the ball,*' Bumgar­ ner said. “Wc hnd a few Infield hits. We struck out 11 times." Trailing 5-1. Ellis had run­ ners nt the comers with two outs in the sixth. The door, if not wide open, was at least ajar. But South first baseman JT Bumgarner closed it with a diving stop on a sharp grounder. He backhanded it from his belly, got up and beat the runner to (he bag. Ellis (7-2) was headed to its second loss in a row. South could smell its first win over Ellis since 2014. Byerly, who owns the team's No. 2 average, went 2 for 4 with a walk. South, which slopped a two-gome slide lo improve to 5-2. got one hit from Recktenwald (1-2. two RBIs). Ramos (1-4. two RBIs). Robertson (1-4). Andrew Shuler (1-3. walk) and Reece Yount (1 - I. walk). Bumgarner wns hitlcss but reached twice on hit by pitch­ es. South handed Zachary Rodgers his first loss. Rodgers went 3 for 3 to account for half of Ellis* hits. Reed Cunningham. Westmo­ reland and Jordan Comer had one hit apiece. Bumgarner (.423). Young (.400) and Recktenwald (.363) arc third, founh and fifth for South in batting average. After stunning Ellis. North Davie fell back o(T the rails in on 11-2 loss at Southlake Christian Academy on April 13. The Wildcats are 0-3 in gomes following a win. Linle had two of their three hits. Green Shows Power For Davie JV You've Spent a Lifetime Preparing for Retirement. Now What? To develop a retirement income strategy that works for you. contact your Edward Jones financial advisor. Steve M Talton Anancial Advisor Edwardjones' MAKINO SENSE OFINVCSTINa . Karley Queen racked up eight RBIs as the Ellis soft- ball team rallied post North Davie and South Davie last week. Six days after losing to North. EUis beat visiting North 8-5 on April 10. The Wildcats took n 2-0 lead in the first inning. North scored one to tie the score al 4 in the fifth, but Ellis pulled awny in the sixth. After Sum­ mer Simpson (error), Bnilcy Snow (walk) and Mallie Poplin (walk) reached base. Queen's singled plated n pair ns the Jaguars broke out to nn 8-4 lead. "The wheels came off for us,” North coach Trevor Gooch said. North didn't quit. It brought (he tying run to the plate in the seventh. The game ended with runners nt first and second. "We had a chance to tic the game.” Cooch said. “But wc failed lo get (he big hit. Hats off to Ellis for a well pinyed game." Chesney Shook was the winning pitcher. She went all seven nnd gave up three earned runs. Jenna Lee (2- 3). Simpson (2-4, two runs, double). Poplin (1-1, three walks). Queen (1-3. two RBIs, walk), Kaisee Osborne (1-4).Snow (two walks). Ra­ chel Devereaux (two RBIs) nnd Shook (three walks) led Ellis' offense. North was led by Lenh Crimes, who went 2 for 4 with n triple, an RBI nnd three runs. McKenzie Mixon and Shelby Smith hnd one hit cnch. "I'm proud of my girls for battling in another close game with a county rival." Gooch said. Queen's monster game was the difference in Ellis' wild 14-13 home win over South Davie on April 13. She went 2 for 3 with two runs, six RBIs and two inside-ihc- park home runs. And get this: Queen also made key defen­ sive plays at catcher to help Ellis improve to 5-1. “She had a really good game." Ellis coach Chris Callison said. “She hod two big hits.She made a catch on a foul ball. A lot of catchers nt this level don't do that. And she threw out two base stealers. It was phenomenal.” South fell Io 4-3 in its first game since March 28. In the fourth. EUis erased a 9-3 deficit nnd tied the gnme. The big hit was Queen's grand slam over an outfielder's head. “Our field is so much bigger than most fields, nnd she ran and ran and nm,” Cal­ lison said. “I saw her coming to third and saw the ball com­ ing in. I thought: 'It's going to lake a perfect throw to get her.' So I waved her." Queen blasted a two-nin homer in Ellis' five-run sixth, which resulted in a 14-10 advantage. “Tliey had a little trouble getting it into the infield correctly," Cnilisnn said. "Again, I took a chance." Poplin (2-4. triple) and Devereaux (2-4. two RBIs. double) also hnd multiple hits for Ellis, which got one hit from Lauren Patterson. Osborne, Shook and Allie Wood. The Tigers fought un­ til the final out. scoring three in the seventh to pull within one. Hits by Mndey Whitt (double),Tori Burton, Jancllc Moore nnd Hilliard closed the gap to 14-13. With two outs. London Dirks walked. She tried to steal second but Queen threw her out to end the gnme. “They had stolen several bases," Callison said. "We felt like they were going to be stealing, nnd il wns a bang-bang play nt second." The Tigers lost despite outhitting Ellis 13-10. The game wns filled with errors, with South coiumilting nine nnd Ellis six. Contributing multiple hits for South were three runs. Kenney said. "It wns not our finest hour. We're young nnd we made mistakes. We've got to leant from (hem. I said: 'Don't let this be a wasted loss. Leam something from this and become better.'*' North Dnvie pounded out a season high in nins, winning 12-1 nt Southlake Christian Academy on April 13. Grimes went 4 for 4 with three RBIs and three runs ns North improved to 4-6. “Leah is a hitting ma­ chine.*' Gooch said. Kaylee Krause's Ihrcc-nin double in the first jump-start­ ed the Wildcats. She went 2 for 2 with two doubles, four RBIs and two runs. Kayla Spillman went 1 for 2 with CONSISTENT COMFORT. WE’VE GOT a DOWN J The Davie JV softball team's 15-0 dismantling of visiting South Iredell on April lO included three RBIs from Shea Woody, two doubles from Caitlyn Sechrist and a spectacular first two innings from Carley Green. In the bottom of the first inning. Green cranked her first high-school home nin.'*lt was a shot." marveled coach Morgan Wyatt, who hit a few of (hose in her day. In the second inning. Davie scored four runs de­ spite starting (he inning with back-to-back outa. Kayli Mujphy'x atngie. Mackenzie Myrick's walk and Aisulu Ball’s reach-on-an-error ball brought Green to the plate. The freshman unleashed more punishment on the nonconfer­ ence opponent, flirting with another home run and settling for a two-run double off the center-field fence. Abbey Custer followed with on RBI single. "I thought it was going out. too.” Wyatt said of Green's double. “It was a line drive and it hit the middle of the fence. She was squaring it up. We always tell them to try to get their money'.s worth, and she was swinging like she was going to get all of it. From day one. she knew what she needed to work on offensively and defensively. She's one of (hose that comes in and rnokes the most out of every rep at practice.and I knew it wosjust a matter of time (before she connected for a home run)." Shea Woody’s three-run triple highlighted an eight-run third, and Davie finished the Vikings off in the fourth via the IS-run rule. Green (2-3, three runs, three RBIs) and Sechrist (2- 3. two RBIs, two doubles) had multiple hits. Ball (1-3). Emma Patterson (1-1).Custer (1-3, two RBI). Woody (1-3). Avery Parrish (1-2). Murphy (I -2). Abbey Whitaker (1 -1) and Myrick (1-2) helped Da­ vie tally 12 hits. “Their pitcher was pretty good, but we stepped up and hit it good." Wyatt said. Parrish pitched theshuiout. throwing 33 of 49 pitches for strikes and finishing with a three-hitter in her first start in the circle since recovering from an injury. She benefited from a 6-4-3 double play by shortstop Woody, second baseman Green and first base- man Kaitlyn Fletcher. Patterson (3-3). Woody (3-3. three RBIs, triple) and Parrish (2-3) continued the offensive assault os Davie jumped on visiting Central Davidson 7-2 and settled for a 7-5, five-inning decision on April 13. *1716 game was stopped early because of a time limit. The key inning was the third, when Daviebrokeoutof a 2-2 tie and built a 7-2 lead. The big blow was Woody’s three-run triple and Sechrist's triple in the next at-bat. “Emma has been working really hard in practice and is trying to fine-tune some of the qualities that make her an extremely hard out.” Wyatt said. “Shea is really showing her strengths offensively and defensively at this point. She’s hitting her stride and it's really fun to be able to coach her.” The War Eagles, who improved to lO-S with their fourth straight win. rolled up 12 hits again, including one from Ball. Green, Custer and Sechrist. Madisyn Cockerham pitched a complete game. “All of the girls have been making solid strides and have been working lo get better al any of their weaknesses.” Wyattsaid.“Wehave 14fresh- men and (wo sophomores and we have still been relatively successful, and we are very excited for these next few 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 I Monday-Friday 7:30 - S:30 I_____I 1________Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 11^(704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Stateswilte, NC , 28677 Hilliard (3-5). Moore (3-4). Dirks (2-3. four RBIs. two walks) nnd Burton (2-4). “Congrats to Ellis on a hnrd fought,exciting game." South assistant conch Tim Kaylyn Nuckols pitched four innings nnd allowed one run. Camden Hurst worked a scoreless fifth to close it out. “Kaylyn had command of her pitches and our defense played great." Gooch said. Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 /hmrKogi RATED”! YJO- Wake Forest" Baptist Health BestHsaHh* '^fealthy DAVIE rFOXWOiOD'Off-Fram^^ Moclula'r ii!llj ^CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: “ J-'• _ _____ _________ - ■ FreiontTb Site (100 Md© nod<u$ Statesville? NCJ?Conciote Footers P« Pkn. Split Block Foiriootion Pton7Or>e Day Clone SeMco^ “ '—-al Sot On Foonekatloo, HVAC System Heal Pump Sued lo Home. 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FREE dcroenlngs will Include: • Blood Pressure • Cholesterol • BMI • Glucose Wak«HuHi,.«<luZBM*Hulth For more information, call SSO-TIS-BEST (2378). o Hoaples Is not shout giving up hops. It's sbout smbrsolng hope snP living longsr witn exooptlsnsi osrs. Ths msjertly el (smlllss ssy ■Ws wish we hsd oellsd sponsr," We ean help sponer then you think. You heve elresdy psid let hosslee esre. Il Is sn enllllsmeni yeur Isx dollsrs esrn you, psId (or by Msdiesre, Msdlssld, most private Insursnoe, or donations. Thsrefors, In addition to easing physlsal and emotional burdens, using hosplee at end ot life sen ease llnsnslal burdens. The Medleere Hosplee Benefit Is avsilsble to sll patients with the Medleare part A benefit. Volunteers are a vital part ef our eompasslonale team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. i 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2017- BTB6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday, April 20,2017 Tennis ties record with 17th win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After capturing the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference’s regular season for the first time in II years. Davie’s tennis, team distinguished itself again by reaching 17 victories with a pair of nonconference wins over Statesville Christian. Tliat tied the record for season wins in Dnvic’s 44- yenr history. Barry Kenne­ dy’s 2006 team went 17-3. At Statesville Christ inn on April 11 .the Wnr Eagles am­ bushed the Lions 8-1. No. 1 Elijah Gregory (6-3.6-0), No. 2 Sam Jordan (6-4.6-0), No. 4 Ben Fleming (6-2.7-5). No. 5 Parker Froelich (6-2, 6-4) nnd No. 6 Wyatte Copeland (6-0,6-1) settled the issue in singles. Gregory/Jordnn (8- 0), Flcming/Ben Fouts (8-2) nnd Copcinnd/Bcn Marklin (8-6) swept doubles. “SinIcsviHe Christian hn.s been a powerhouse,” coach Shane Nixon said. ’’They won the NCICHSAA state championship as recently os two years ago. For us to go over there and handle them the way wedidismagnificent. My guys played really well. We are continuing to get better. We may not be a great team yet, but we have many of the habits of great teams.” A rematch two days later in Mocksville was more of the same. All parts were clicking ns Dnvie won 9-0. Gregory (6-2,6-0), Jordan (6-4, 5-7, 10-3). Fouls’(7-5, 6-1), Fleming (6-0, 6-0), Froelich (6-2.6-0) and Jack Messick (6-2, 7-5) swept singles. Gregory/Jordan (8- O). Fleming/Fouts (8-3) nnd Copeland/Mnrklin (8-4) look care of doubles as Dnvic notched its fifth 9-0 victory. More importantly, its fifth straight win lifted its overall record to 17-1. ”We simply looked like n great team,” Nixon said. ’’Coach Jeff Durham’s kids fought hard, with a couple of splits, but my guys have sort of hit their stride - and it is fun to watch. "Finishing the regular season 17-1 puts us in some elite company. We tied a team tonight but our winning per­ centage is even better. This might well be Davie’s best men's tennis team.” Look at the dramatic improvement in Nixon’s third year at the helm. Dnvic went 9-6 in 2015, then 11-8 in 2016. “Wc had four goals when wc started the year,” he said. “No. l.win something. Get a tournament win, win thcCPC regular season, take a trophy with us to ihenew high school or hang a banner. Mission accomplished. No. 2. quolify for the slate team dual tourna­ ment. By winning the CPC, we’ve now done that. No. 3. keep our nonconference winning streok alive. Dnvic hasn’t lost a nonconference match in my tenure as coach. Another goal achieved. No. 4, we want to be as good or better ofT the coun than on it. From our team GPA (over 3.4) to the way wc leave the bleachers and areas we travel lo, I think we’ve done that, loo. This really is a wonder­ ful group of young men, one Davie County should be so proud of.” Davie is a well-oiled ma­ chine os it prepares for next week’s CPC Tournament. “Wc are now reevaluat­ ing and setting some new goals,” he said. “Can we qualify a couple of players for regional and/or states? How about winning the CPC Tournament? Maybe we could go a round or two in the dual teams. As we reset ourselves and get ready for the postseason, 1 am excited about what this team might still accomplish. As great n season as it hns been, it is far from over.” CAIJ.INGALL CASINO LOVERS! LuxiiiT' Motor Conch I'rip to Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort I'roiii S,ili\hnry A’ SItiie.wiHe May 7—8 & June 11—12 ♦ Luxury motofcooeh transportation ♦ Room at Harrah's Cherokee Casino Resort ♦ SSO FREESLOrPLAY PER PERSON (800) 325-9007 ♦ (336) 760-4555 Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Pet Food & Supplies 6606 ShallowfonI Rd. • LewfaviDe, NC 338-757-2185 9]Mn-Kai lOn. rpa • f*. KnRn • K Crenshaw PAINTINQCG./Lt^ a SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 WllkMboro SL. Moekavllla (336) 751-5021 -Year local lawn, garden and fann Upcoming Games I Briefs, Dates Wednesday, April 19 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Glenn at 6 Davie JV baseball at Glenn at'5:30 Dnvic golf in CPC meet nt Oak Valley at 4 Thursday, April 20 Davie varsity baseball nt Southeast Guilford at 7 Dnvie J V baseball nt Southeast Guilford at 4:30 Friday, April 21 Dnvie JV baseball at home vs. Ml. Tabor at 5 Saturday, April 22 Davie JV/varsity softball at Rengnn nt lO aan/noon Davie track in Blue Ridge Classic at A.C. Reynolds at . 9:30 Monday, April 24 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4:30 Dnvic varsity soccer at North Davidson at 7 Davie JV soccer at North Davidson al 5:30 Davie JV girts lacrosse at home vs. East Forsyth at 4:45 Davie varsity girls lacrosse nt home vs. N. Davidson at 6 Davie varsity boys lacrosse nt North Davidson at 6 Ellis tennis at Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. Ellis at Oak Valley at 4:30 North Dnvie softball nt home vs. Calvary at 4:30 North Davie tennis at South Dnvie at 4:30 'lYicsduy, April 25 Davie JV/varsity softball nt home vs. Mt.Tabor at 5/6:30 Davie varsity baseball nt home vs. Parkland at 7 Dnvie tennis in CPC Tournament nt Reagan Davie golf in CPC meet nt Maple Chase at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament Ellis baseball at home vs. North Ddvie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. North Davie at4:30 N. Davie golf vs. Sacred Hcart/Lexington at Pudding Ridge at 4:15 Wednesday, April 26 Dnvic JV/varsity softball «t North Davidson at 5/7 Dnvic JV baseball nt North Davidson at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC Tournament at Winston Lake at 1 Davie varsity girls lacrosse vs. West Stokes at 6 Davie varsity boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament Ellis track at home vs. North Davie/South Davie at 4:30 North Dnvie track at Ellis (South Davie) nt 4:30 Soulh Dnvie softball nl home vs. Summit at 4:30 Art Smart Festival May 13 The 7th annual Art Smart Festival will be held Saturday.May 13, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. al Davie Coun­ ly High School, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville. American Legion Baseball Meeting May 6 Registration, a parent meeting and the first practice for the Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams will beheld May 6 at 2 pan. at Mando Field. All paperwork must be completed on this day. If you’re participating in high school playoffs, you can not practice but you must attend the meeting and complete all forms. Opening night for the Senior team will be May 20 at Asheboro’s McCrary Park. The Junior team will open May 21 at home. For questions, call Charles Kurfees (336-940-7503) or Tim McKnight (336-909-2892). Merrifield Scorching For Omaha Whit MerriHeld is off to a scorching start for the Triple-A Omaha Storm Chasers. He's second on the team with a .412 batting average. Playing in nine of 10 games through April 16, he leads the club in hits (14).doubles (four), total bases (27) and slugging percentage (.794). He’s lied for first in home runs (three) nnd he’s tied for second in RBls (nine). The Storm Chasers entered Monday at 5-5 in the Pacilic Coast League. Varsity Boys Lacrosse After losing IS-S ot Mooresville on April lO. the Dovie varsity boys lacrosse team snapped a six-match losing streak with a 10-4 home win over Patton on April 13. Davie im­ proved to 5-9 overall. Soccer Shut Out By WF Unbeaten West Forsyth pounded Davie’s varsity soccer team 7-0 here April 11. The Titans (15-0-1, 8-0 Central Piedmont Conference) recorded their fifth straight shutout win and their 13th shutout ofthe year. Davie fell 104-12,1-7. JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, April 26th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Oemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians SupervIsors-ln-Charge CanOirn AMUt^itjvinfin CZrmmofu U hiMmxafobJeuTtn OrmmMU on JOXAf lo^PSI. Iffvoarraalring. tfuahly-fixuied tndrvidual tntemteU /n woHdng Mth Uu dtUrfy nvuU tAolo fou. Cnat opportunityfor .fuM Mn Uaie anJ tuhmeentnU opportunlMet. 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(336)751-1100 www.grahamfunernlhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER I-IINI-RAI. 11OMI-. Aclionc*. NC 27006 336.940.SS5S HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaBsbtoy SL, MochsvSle 336-751-3538 To view sl our cufreni Wkios vUtt us SL www.howarclrealty.com. GRASS, INC. outnooR pownt EQumNCNT SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment serviceanow! 33G~7t2-9977 <798 Ktnn*foc*> Read at 1-40 JERRY'S MEffl PROCESSING Wn Custom UfiAl Proee«« B*e> ■ Pork - Oe«r 40 years •sperienca sez na«m Rcaade* Ad ■ Mockava* 336-492-5496 JeppuHunt'aeauparTCarvTtxrasp 41 e piEorwiOlUT drive LEXINGTON, NC 87295 336-249-2591 JOE’S TOW 24 Itours Rosdside Rollback Service Smell, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joaaph Crelt*, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida®'massage .&s2Ste2)iESs3i£sd[ UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.linlechoochooshop.com ■ 704-637-8717 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392^g^ Over 39 fears In baUness Advanc*,NC 1 MILLER equipment rental ■ I »I*n,p«w Task ReaUina Suukn tMUy. MoauMy Rate*Ma«.-PrL S.51 Sm. fcl2 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 6Ot &, Moa»rille SPILLMAN’S' HOME ggg^FUEk OIL Cd! today for Heating oaoaBveryl Cal rolty hr Mwtr 284*2551 The Crest «/"Ciemmon: Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 33e-7eS-SD3D wuTuxtlKcrestofilrmmons.cz 336-998-4100 1083 Salisbury' Rosd • Moekavilta lAcOa. m mA, tm Non SetKOO 753-8090 SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 ftprFnlSerricgWddtkj S Hwy. IBS. Advanc ISTOWEfMPLCH'AWP.'lWOREl T>T?r.iuL^mr irpuTT.BWT.g Op«n Mon.-34L Bam . 0pm 336-492-8929 ’Westlawn Cardens ofMcanorv •PoacG of Mlnet' Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998TUldnviIle Rd., Modcsvaie (Baatd* ModavflkTk* itAutomatk'*) (3M) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, April 20,2017 - B9 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 20.2017 Davie Grand Jury Issues Indictments During Session The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing (he April 3 session of Davie Superior Court. - Crystal Leigh Bailey, possession with intent to selIZdeliver a schedule III controlled substance, mis­ demeanor child abuse. - Nicole Louise Coursey. habitual felon, two counts felony breaking/entering, - two counts larceny pursu­ ant to breaking/entering. injury to real property. - Curtis Trent Dalton, possession of a schedule II controlled substance. • Christin Nicole Davis, possession/distribution of n methamphetamine pre­ cursor ..times three, con-, spimey. - Brandon Andrew Doby, breaking/entering. larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - Jessica Welch Greene, three counts sex act with a student. Nicholas Zechariah Harris, assault with a dead­ ly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. - Timothy Lloyd Har­ ris. simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance, possession of heroin. - William Daniel Hen­ derson, possession of meth­ amphetamine. traffick­ ing methamphetamine by possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked not DWI. - Jonathan Paul Hols- houscr. two counts each larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering and felony breaking/entering. - William Michael 1ns- coe. habitual felon, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense. SURF Board awards grants for $6,000 The SURF Board award­ ed over 56,000 in grants April lOat their annual Big Check Celebration. Recipi­ ents were Avery Boudreau of Davie High Hunger Fighters. Avery received SI.870 for her Stockings for Schools project, which will provide 200 stockings full of supplies to students in need. Luke Morton re­ ceived 5338 for his project Coloring Entre Las Lineas, which will provide color­ ing sheets and crayons to entertain and help children learn Spanish while they are in the Woke Forest Bap­ tist Health Davie Medical Center emergency room waiting area. Samantha Smith wns awarded 52,928 for the Family Promise of Davie County’s children’s bedding project, which will provide linens and bedding for (he children who will be part of the program, which combats homelessness. Jacob Juarez of STEM students, received 51,125 for Birthday in a Box. a program to provide birth­ day party memories for children whose families are not fortunate enough to be able to provide a party or even a coke for their child's birthday. The SURF (Students Un­ derstanding Real Futures) Board raises funds through projects such os the Popsi­ cle 5k Race, which had 181 race participants in Febru­ ary. Students voted (o put over$3J)00 of the proceeds from the race into the Youth Endowment Fund, to ben­ efit future boards, and the remainder into (heir Grant Making budget. SURF ad­ visor Tomi Daniel sold, “Con­ gratulations to the SURF Board. They did a great job with their deliberations and awards." - John Lewis Jackson Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, possession of a schedule 11 controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug pnmphemalin, injury to personal property, injury to real property, possession of a controlled substance in prison/jail. - Lucretia Ann Marcum, accessory after the fact to a felony, safecracking, break­ ing/entering. larceny pursu­ ant to breaking/entering. - Joseph Scott Parham, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, breaking/entering. larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - Joseph Linn Reid, 7 counts each breaking/enter­ ing and larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. felony larceny. - Patrick Michael Rob­ bins, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle. - Brittany May Royall, possession of methamphet­ amine. - Jimmy Russell, ha­ bitual breaking/entering, 7 counts each breaking/enter­ ing and larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. 2 counts felony larceny, possession of methamphetamine, traf­ ficking methamphetamine by possession, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Larry Lee Smith Jr., taking indecent liberties with a child, sexual battery. - Tammy O’Neil White. 2 counts possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. - Julie Anastasia Win­ frey, possession of cocaine. -? New Pool & Spa btstaBatton Cteanfaig • Cbeniieab Opening & Closing a Vbiyf Liner Replacenient " Ttraray Honfi/llww - Onr 30 Tn. Exp. Hom*: (33e) 2S4-4S17 ^Cell: (336) 609-4027 Buy One. Get One *=«% or wMi any ether eflara. sweefFrosI premium frozen voeurt j Davie Softball Continued from P.Bl Louis Durham celebrated her 93rd birthday with friends on April 12. She is a member of Trinity Bap­ tist Church and worked in the nursery for 33 years. • ‘Interwr and.'Exterior • 'Pressure. 'Washing | 336-940-8560 Rhonda Vincent & The Rage SATURDAY, APRIL 29,2017 AT 7:30 PIR OVER 80 AWARDS! 5-TIME GRAMMY NOMINEE Rhonda Vincent, crowned ‘The New Queen of Bluegrass” by the Wall Street JournaL returns to the Brock stage. She and the awesome musicians will once again present to our audience an unforgettable show. Her last 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 St., Mocksville, NC TICKETS AVAILABLE — DAVIE ARTS COUNCIL 336-7Sl-3(MX) (Mon.-Fri. 12-5 PM) OR ONLINE at www.davieaiTs-org LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I Hiller Ringeman I 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 to(day! job calling pitches because there arc certain pitches that are harder to bunt than others,’’ Lowery said of (he K for out two when Central failed in a bunt situation. Boger would polish off the first 1-0 win since 2009. when Jordan Schultz* third- inning hit plated Wyatt nnd Samantha Tarleton pitched a four-hitter. Besides Boger. Fergu- . son and Beck. Davie can also thank Parks, who is n weapon at third base. She made three assists in (his one. and she’s made numer­ ous superlative plays as a senior. “"At one point (during thfe bunt situation in the fifth), K’lca wns about five feet from the batter’s box because we knew what to expect and she’s not scared ;of (he ball whatsoever.” Lowery said. "If they would have swung, it could have been ugly, but she* didn’t core. She's playing lights out at third. 1 would like to see someone that is better than her in the state right now. She played shortstop for three years, but third is her naniral position. She’s good at reading the hands, reading (he baner. and she can iden­ tify it pretty quickly. She's also worked hard at being able to field the ball on Ihe run and throw on the run." Tierney led Davie with two hits in three at-bats. Smith (1-3), Ferguson (1-3) and Bameycastle (1-2) had one hit each. Beck had two sac bunts to help live hits stand up for Davie. Notes: Deveraux was 0 for 2. getting robbed by the shortstop on a line drive. “She ripped the ball and (he shortstop leaped," Low- cry said. "If three or four of those balls had gotten through, it might have been a 7-0 game." ... Davie is hitting .379. Ferguson is at a staggering .600 with n 25-game hitting streak. Tiemey is right behind her at 528 with a I6-game hitting streak. The other War Eagles who are hitting better than the team average are Dever­ aux (.383) and Smith (.381). • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning "9 • Free Estimates csy - Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajTu Traditional Worship ICkSSajn. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Veekly Prayer ServIce-Thurs.Noort-l i>0 pm. www.nrstumcniocksvUlc.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 Bob Louwers/Ownor • Locally Ownod & Oporatad Fully Licensed & Insured • NC License431527 336-936-9111 www.a*pif<»be<iNngcooUng.com Lynn Kiser and daughter Victoria at Whimsical Wonders Consignment at 2507 Neudori Road. Clemmons. Whimsical Wonders Consignment 'eating and Canting O ■- rHifM«d.CanlRx1erSovfnoiq^«6rt»*lm£00 M".- . FeOertSEnerqrTpgQadtqnai^OOOJBO ovSa.1 ■; uiioM $1 ,ooQ Community — that Is the focus of Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique says owner Lynn Kiser. Since opening her doors a little over three months ago, Lynn has been focused on giving back to the community. *We did a fundraiser to benefit the Forsyth Humane Society, along with my daughter's Girl Scout Troop 02338, in February and it was a great success,” Lynn commented. *We are hoping to partner with the Clem­ mons Food Pantry In the near future for another fun­ draiser. We want our shop to be a “community store" where everyone feels welcome, but also knows they are giving back. It may be a fundraiser event, or even a lo­ cal artisan, but we want to help everyone that we can.” Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique hosts lo­ cal artisans and vendors from age 11 years old to 80 plus years old and are always looking for more that have a whimsical flair. "The 11-year-old makes handcrafted sugar scrubs that exfoliate and moisturize and the 80 plus year old makes beautiful handcrafted doilies,” mentioned Lynn. *We have a new vendor that makes necklaces made out of sweet potatoes and another vendor that creates all natural make-up coming in April." Lynn, who was previously a manager for a customer service unlL had always wanted to have her own con­ signment shop, so she decided that the time was now to give it a try. Some of the items that Lynn has in her boutique are clothes, purses (designer names such as Kate Spade and Coach.) Jewelry, children’s clothing and toys, shoes arxJ small household Hems, in addition to the prtxlucts above, we have handcrafted soaps, candles, tart melts, greeting cards, wreaths, wood crafts, tye dyed Items, and jewelry. While Lynn is the owner and “president" of the busi­ ness. she does have a very reliable "Vice-president" to help her out. “My daughter, Victoria, rides the bus every afternoon from Clemmons Elementary to the shop and helps me out from around three to six when I close.” Lynn said. "She is a great helper and really enjoys modeling some of the great clothes we have. She was a driving factor In opening the business — to show her that women can follow their dreams." For a limited time, Lynn is offering 20% off of all of her Kate Spade and Coach pocketbooks by mentioning this story. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique Is located at 2507 Neudorf Road, across from Skate Land in Clem­ mons. The shop hours are Tuesday through Friday. 10-6 and Saturday 10-5. They are closed on Sun­ day and Monday. Lynn can be reached at (336) 893-5005. Visit their Facebook page under ® WhimsicalWondersNC or email Lynn at whimsicaJ- wondersne ©yaboo.com. ! BATES.I INCOME. T.AX4S HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27O2B (Now Located Next Walgreens] www.batesincometax-com - 33B.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY. KI mZa. PERKINS ROOFING "Quaflty wodc at reatonabie prices" (Roof Repair %>eciaUsfJ Phone:336-753-8355 3 Professional Barixrs Tijcs.-Fn, 830ain - S pm; Sat Ssn-noan (336) 7<^-9011 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Ajprfl 20, 2017- Bll ^eJueie r ^clucte I -- NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14CVO35S COUfTTY OF DAVIE. Plolntitl; vs. Loo Pruitt Dotendant. NOTICE OFSME Under and by virtue ol lhal Judgment On The Pleadings riled on March g, 2015 and the Substitution of Commission- era filed on June 8, 2015, In the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned *, Commissioner will on the 2Slh day of April, 2017, offer (or sale * end sell (or cash to the last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at Ihe courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse. 1*10 S. Main Street, Mocksville. North Caro­ lina. the following described real property: Beginning at an Iron stake, Colhorlno Pruitt southeast cor­ ner In Spillman line and running thence with Spillman line South 38 deg. 3S min. 47 sec. West 200.45 (eel to an Iron slake In the center of NCSR 1123 right of way; thence with the center ol said right ol way South 60 deg. 17 min. 23 sec. West 514.74 (oet to an Iron In the center o( a branch: thence with the cantor of said branch as II meanders the following courses end distances: North 08 deg. 09 min. 04 sec. West 71.30 feet; North 71 dog. 35 mln.27 sec. East 120.80 feet: North 54 deg. 04 min. 26 sec. West 92.72 feet: North 29 deg. 29 min. 38 sec. West 45.48 (eel: North 55 dag. 29 min. 17 sec. East 115.81 feet; North 38 dog, 08 min. 31 sec. West 91.17 (eel to a point In the center of said branch; thence South 89 deg. 00 min. 53 sec. East passing through an Iron stake on the east side of sold branch at 7.00 feet, a total distance of 477.47 feet with Catherine Pruitt's line to an Iron stake; thence with Catherine Pruitt's line South 47 deg. 23 min. 50 sec. East 230.59 feet Io the point and place of be­ ginning, containing 4.68 acres, more or loss. This tract Is Infor­ mally known as Tax Parcel No. M50000000104. pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps, and being located at 283 Le­ gion Hut Road. Davie County, North Carolina. The sale will be made as-is and subjoci to all outstartding city and county taxes and all lo­ cal Improvement assessments against the above-desertbed property not Included In the said ludgment in the above-eniltlod cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest in the prop­ erty may file an Increased or up­ set bid within ten calendar doys of the filing of the report ol sale ' with Ihe Davie County Clork ol Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 13Ih day of April, 2017. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 8069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office Building 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6018 Publish: April 13.20 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 527 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plalnllft; vs. Jarnos Loonard Miller ond wile Rebecca MeMn Miller Do/endants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of lhal Judgment On The Pleadings (Hod on October 31. 2007 and the Substitution ol Commission­ ers filed on June 8, 2015. In tho above-captioned matter In tho District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2Sth day of April. 2017, offer lor sole and sell for cash Io the last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at tho courthouse door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street. Mocksville. North Caro­ lina, the following described real properly: Being known and designed os Lot 101 of Block B. Section II ol LaOulnta, recorded in Plat Book 4. Pages 120.121,125.128 and 132 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, os well as any unre­ corded maps ol LaQulnta. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel N. G7040B0027, pursu­ ant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. In addition to the lot herein con­ veyed, also conveyed Is an undi­ vided interest In all property now owned or hereinafter acquired by LaOulnta Property Otvners Association and by the accep- tarK» of this deod. Grantee has further agreed to pay any artnuaf assessment set by LaOulnta Property Owner* Association for Ihe maintenance of recreational ureas a* provided In Section 15 of tho Declaration of Restrictions of LaOuinta Corporation, This ' conveyance Is sublect to those Restrictive Covenants originally recorded In Deod Book 89. Pag­ es 28S and 486; and ro-rocordod In Deed Book 90. Page 514 and Deed Book 91. Pages 402, In the Office of tho Register of Deed of Davie County. North Carolina. Tho sale will bo mode as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­ cal Improvement assessments agolnst the above-described property not Included In the said judgmeni In the abovo-oniltlod cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of tho successful bid will bo required. Any person who has an interest in the prop­ erty may filo an Increased or up­ set bid within ton calendar days of tho filing of tho report ol sale with the Davie County Clork ol Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clork ol Court. This tho 13th day ol April, 2017. E. Edward Vogler. Jr.. Commissioner ■ Slate Bor No. 8069 County Attornoy's Office Administrative Office Building 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (338)763-8018 Publish; April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 359 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; Morrison end Studevent Funeral Home. Inc., e/lr/a Morrlson-Studevanl Funeral Home, Ine. Defendants NOTICE OFSME Under and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on March 9. 2015 and the Substitution of Commission­ ers filed on June 8. 2015. In the abovo-eaptloned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day ol April, 2017, offer (or sale and sell for cash to Ihe last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at Ihe courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville. North Caro­ lina. the tollowlno described real property-. Tract Ona: Being known and designated ns Lots 11 and. is on tho Mop of tho properly ol M.O. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded n Plat Book l, page 3. Davie County Registry. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No 1516OAOOO9, pursu- ont to tho current Davie County Tax Mops. Tract two: Being known and designated as Lots 9 and W on tho Map of Ihe prop­ erty ol M.O. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded In Plat Book 1. page 3, Davie County Regis­ try. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No 1516OA0008. pursuant Io tho current Davie County Tax Maps. Tract Three: Being known and designated as Lots 1 through e (Inclusive) on the Map of the property of M.O. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded n Plat Book 1. page 3. Davie County Regis­ try. This tract is Informally known as Tax Parcel No 1S160A0007. pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. Tho above described tracts ere locotod on Depot Street. Mocks­ ville. North Carolina. Tho solo will be made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­ cal Improvement assessments against the above-described properly not included In the said Judgment in tho abovo-oniitlod cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (2Q%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest In the prop­ erty may file an Increased or up­ set bid within ton calendar days of tho filing of tho report of sale with, tho Davie County Clerk ol Court upon payment ol deposit required by the Davie County Clerk ol Court. This tho 13th day of April, 2017. E. Edward Vogler, Jr.. Commissioner State Bor No. 8089 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office Building 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (338)753-8018 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 15 CVD 244 COUNTY OF DAVtE. Pfalntift: vs. 77le Unknown Heirs of Mary Ann Tijmec LuUndy Yvonne Emtsorv Dine/t Ann Etchison; Marilyn Ophetie TUmer; Wertdell Mat­ thew Turner; Netionel Finance LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Compeny, lienholder; ) PordoUo Peeovery Associates. lienholder, Delendents NOTICE OFSME Under and by virtue of that Judgment On Tho Ploadings Hied on April '11. 2010 In Iho obovo-captloned mattor In tho Olstricl Court of Devlo County, North Carolina, tho undorslgnod Commissioner will on tho 2Sth day ol April, 2017. odor for salo and soil (or caah to tho last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at tho courthouse door of tho Davio County Courthouso, 140 S. Main Stroot, MocksvUlo, North Caro­ lina. the following doscribod root properly: BEGINNING at an iron stake In Rood. S.W. corner, and runs North 89 dog. East 158 loot to a stake In Stockton lino; thonco North I dog. East 90 tool with Slocklon line to a stako, Scott's comer; thonco North 70 dog. West with Scott's lino 158 toot to an Iron aioko In tho Road; thonco South IS do^. West 139.3 tool with sold rood Io tho BEGIN­ NING, contolnlng ol an aero, SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND: BEGINNINQ at an Iron stake In a (arm rood and runs thonco North 15-00 Eost 45 tool with said road to a point In tho lino of Nora Etchison; thonco a new lino South 89-14-30 East 158.69 (oet Io a point In Stockton's line thence South 15-00 West 40 foot with said Stockton lino Io an Iron slake; thonco South 89-00 West 158 feet Io tho POINT OF BE­ GINNING. The remaining tract of land Is informally known as Pareol No. 1501000016, pursuant to tho curronl Davie County Tax Maps. Tho sale will be made as-laand subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­ cal improvomoni assessments against Ihe above-described property not Included In tho said Judgment In tho above-entlilod cause, A cash deposit ol iwonty percent (20%) ol tho successful bid will bo roqulrod. Any person who has an Inlorost In the prop­ erty may (Ho an Ineroased or up­ set bid within Ion calendar days ol the filing of Iho report of sale with the Davie County Clerk ol Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk ot Court. This the 13th day ol April. 2017. E. Edward Vogler. Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 8089 County Attomey'a Oltlee AdmlnlstraUve Otilce Building 123 South Main Street Meeksvlllo, NC 27028 (335)753-6016 Publish; April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 15 CVD 246 COUNTY OF DA VIE. ' Plalnllll; Konneth E. Taylor; Central Caro­ lina Banh. Uenholdor: Suntrust Bank, successor by Morgor to National Bank o/ Commerce (Including Us' division Centrel Carolina Bank}; James Sheek. lienholder; RBI Corp., lienholder George Q. Wrighl. Uenholdor Oelondants NOTICE OFSME Under and by virtue ot that Judgment On Tho Pleadings (Hod on April tl. 2016 In tho above-captlonod matter In Iho District Court ol Oavlo County. North Carolina, tho undersigned Commissioner will on the 2S(h day ol April, 2017, oiler (or salo and sell lor cash Io tho lost and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at Iho courthouso door ol tho Davio County Courthouso, 140 S Main Street. MocksvUlo. North Caro­ lina, tho following doscribod real pro party: First Tract: Being known ond dosignatodas Lot 1 (0.781 acres) pursuant to a Division Survey lor Konneth E. Taylor, proporad by Qoorgo Robert Slone, PLS, dated 4/18/08. and recorded in Plat Book 8, page 381. This toct is Intormeiiy known os Parcel No K70000004202. pursuant to tho current Davie County Tax Maps. Together with ond subject Io a nonexclusive access and aase* ment. 30 It. In width, over tho prosoniJy existing farm road (Drum Lane) leading from the southwest comer of tho de­ scribed tract In a southern and eastern direction to tho cenlor of S.R. 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) and more particularly de­ scribed In DB 179. Pg. 147. Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO: Being known and deslgnalod as Lot2 (4.217 acres) pursuant to a Division Survey tor Kennoth E. Taylor, prepared by George Robert Stone. PLS. dated *4/18/06. and recorded In Flat Book 8. Page 381. This tract is infor­ mally known as Parcel No. K700000080. pursuant to cur­ rent Davie County Tax Maps. Together with and subject to a 30 It in width, over the pres­ ently existing form read (Drum Lane) leading trom Iho extreme southwest comer ol tho de­ scribed tract in a southern and eastern direction to the center ol S.R. 1811 (Codar Grovo Church Road) more particularly do­ scribod In OB 179, Pg. 147, Davio County Registry, That tho root property upon which this Judgmeni Is a Hon Is described with particularity above and Is located In Davie County. North Carolina, and is informally known as Oavlo Coun­ ty Tax Parcel No K700000042g2 and No K70000008a. The salo will bo made as-ls and subject Io all oulstondlng city and county taxes and alt lo­ cal Improvomont assossmonts against tho abovo-doscribod property not Included In Iho said Judgmeni In the abovo-enililod cause. A cash deposit ot twenty porceni (20%) of tho successful bid will bo required. Any person who has an interest in the prop­ erty may filo an Ineroasod or up- sot bid within ton calendar days ol tho filing ol tho report ol solo with the Davio County Clork ol Court upon payment ol deposit required by Iho Dovio County Clork of Court. This the 13th doy ot April, 2017. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Slate Bar No. 8069 County Aiiomey’s Office Administrative Olflee Building 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6016 Publish: April 13.20 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IS CVD 247 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plalnlllt; Tho unknown heirs ol Early V. Booo, Sr.; Early V. Booe. Jr.; Bobby M. Booo; The unknown hairs of Avery C. Booe; Carlton A, Booe, Sr.; the Surry County Housing Consortium, lien­ holder; Defendants NOTICE OFSME Under and by virtue ot that Judgment On The Pleadings fi led on February 22.2018 in the above-captioned matter In the District Court ol Oavlo County. North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25lh day el April. 2017. oiler lor salo and sell lor cosh Io the last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at the courthouse door ol the Davie County CountwuM, 1*40 S Mein Street, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina. the following described real property: Beginning at a stake on Ihe East Sid ol the street (SR 1402} Carlton Booo's comer; thence N 13 dog. E with said stroot 50 loot to a slake on Iho East side ot said street: thence S 68 dog. E 100 loot to a stake, comer of Lot No 2; thence S 13 dog. W SO teet to a stake; thonco N 68 dog. W 100 (eel to an Iron stake on the East side of said street. Iho place ol Beginning. Thia be­ ing Lot No 1 ol the Islah Sanders ■ property located In Northoaei Booetown In Mocksville. NC and surveyed August 8. 1955 by A.L. Bowles, Registered Sur­ veyor and being the identical property described In a dgad to John Durham, el us. recorded In Deed Book 89. Page 388, Davie County Registry. This tract Is in­ formally known as Tax Parcel No 1S010C0014. pursuant to current Davie County Tax Maps. The salo will bo made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­ cal Improvomani assessments agolnst tho above-described property not Included In Ihe said judgment In tho above-entlilod cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the suceosstul bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest in the prop­ erty may (He an Ineroased or up- sot bid within ten calendar days ol the filing of the report ot salo with Iho Davio County Clerk ol Court upon payment of deposit required by Iho Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 13th day ol April. 2017. E. Edward Vogler, Jr.. Commissioner State Bar No. 8089 County Attorney's Olllco Administrative Otilco Building 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)753-8018 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IS CVD 242 COUNTY OFDAVIE. Plaintiff; vs. The unknown heirs of T.R. Frost: The unknown heirs ot Neeley Defendants NOTICE OFSME (lied on April 11. 2016 In the above-caplloned metier In the District Court ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25ih day ot April. 2017, offer tor sale and sell lor cash to tho last and highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. at Iho courthouse door of tho Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Stroot, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina. the following described real property: Beginning at a stone In A.A. Anderson line; thence N 80 feet IO a Biono; thence W 157 feet to a etono: thence S 80 foot to a siono; thonco E 157 feet to Iho beginning and containing one tenth (0.10) ol a aero more or loss. This tract Is Inlormally know as Pareol No 1518060017, pursuant to tho current Davie County Tax Mops. The salo will be made as-ls and subjoct to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­ cal Improvomont assossmonts against tho abovo-doscribed property not Included In the said Judgment In tho abovo-ontliled cause. A cash doposit ol twoniy porcont (20%) ol tho successful bid will bo roqulrod. Any person who has an Inlerosi In Iho prop­ erly may filo an Ineroasod or up- sot bid within ton calendar days ol the tiling ol the report ol salo with tho Davio County Clerk ol Court upon payment ol deposit roqulrod by the Cavie County Clork ol Court. This Iho lathday of April. 2017. E. Edward Vogler. Jr.. Commissioner Stale Bar No. 8069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Olflee Building 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (338)753-8016 Publish: April 13,20 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate ol HAT- SUKO MATAYOSHI TUCKER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undorslgnod on or before June 16, 2017, (being' three (3] months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This the 16th day ol March. Rohert "nteker. Admlnletreter of Ihe Estate 1122 Daniel Road pobmiiot Cooleemee. NC 27014 Publish: March 16.23.30.April 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Ad­ ministrator ol the Estate ol ADAM BRYAN SHELTON, late ol Davie County. North Carolina. Ihe undersigned does hereby notify ell persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against Iho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to Wells Law. At- lomeya at Law, 380 Knollwood St.. Ste. 840. Winston-Salem. NC 27103, on or before the 30ih day of June. 2017, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immedi- oto payment to tho undersigned. This tho aoth day ol March. 2017. Rite Teylor Lee, Adminletretor Of The Estele Submit Jiavmanls or claims la- Wells Law, Attorneys at Law. 380 Knollwood St. Ste. 640, WInsion-Salom. NC 27103 338-793-4378 Publish: March 30; April 8.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllad as the Ad­ ministrator of the EstalQ of AL­ LEN EUGENE WENSIL, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against Iho estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administra­ tor. undersigned, on or belore tho 3Oth day of Juno. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted to tho said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. ^^Thls tho 30lh day ol March. Chrtetopher Adam Wenstt Adminletretor Of The Eetate 859 E. Maple Lane Fuquay-Varina. NC 27526 Publish: March 30; April e.i3,20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Nolan Randolph Mattocks, Jr. anja Randolph Mattocks, and Randy Matlocks; deceased, late ot Davie Countyj North Carolina, tnis is to notify all persons. ftTrns and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said Oecaased. to ex­ hibit them to the underslgr>ed at 514 S. Stratford Road.'Buita 331 Winston-Salem. North Carotin 27103. on or belore the eth ds ol August. 2017. or this Nolle will bo pleaded In bar ol the! recovery. AH persons Indebto: to said Estate will pldaso makj Immodialo paymont. . I This tho eth day ol April. 20iJ D. Berrett Burge, Administrator of the Eetete ot Nolen Rendotph Mettoeka, J The Burge Law Arm 514 S. Stratford Road- Sulte 333 Winston Salem. NC 27103 Publish: April 8.13,20,2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quollflod as Co-Exec utors of Iho Estate of HAROLI MILTON BRADLEY, late ol Dt vie County. North Carolina, t undorslgnod do horoby notify persons, firms, and corporation i hoving dolma against tho ostot of said dacodonl Io oxhlbll " to Iho undorslgnod at 185 KImi Park Drive. Suite 200, Wlnstor Salem, North Carolina 27103. or boforo July 13, 2Ol'7Pr this i tice will bo pleaded In bar ol tf recovory. All porGons.^lrms. c corporations Indobted to the sal estato will ploaso moke immod ate paymont to tho undorsignoc This 7th day ol April 2017. Rebecee S. Bredley and Steven K. Bradley Co-Eaeeutore of the Eetete Of Heretd MHton Bradley Robert D. Hlnshaw. Esc 185 Kimel Park Drive. Suita 20 Winston-Salom. NC 2710 Publish: April 13.2O.27; May - NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No.: 17 CVD 145 J NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BVPUBUCMION TO; JOSE LUIS ADAME j TAKE NOTICE that a piaadln,! seeking relief against you has been (lied In the abowe-enlliled action. The nature of the relief being sought la as tolteurs:' I THE PLAINTIFF. MARIA JULIA HERRERA NAVA. HAS FILED A COMPLjAINT SEEKING Ihe lofi lowing retiel: Absolute Divorce , You are required to make do tense to such pleading than the 23rd dey of f' nM date bans lorty from the first publlcat nolieo. and upon your failure do so. the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to tn< Court lor the relief sought. This Ihe 4th day of April, 2017. MARTIN A VAN HOY. L.L.F By: Sally W. Strohacko Attorney tor Plalntll Ten Court Squart MoeksvHla. NC 27021 338-751-217' Publish: Aprin3.20.2'. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the eontenta of the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 4427. Dexter Lyons 4395, Michael Cope 492. Michael Willard 4127, Marcus Barber 4149, Leona Bracken 4198. Oamaris Didenko 4206, Somuet Hart 4221 Juan Reyes 4318, Jerry Rivers 4326. Stacie Labean 4352. Alan Hess 4430, Cory York 4124/125 Kathy Chaffin Household Homs. No personal chocks occoptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE; April 27, 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 761-2483 Publlah; April 9,16 POBLIC NOTICE The Indlvlduols with Dlsabill- tlos Education Act (IDEA-Part B. Public Law 108.448) Project Is presently being amended. Tho Projoci doscribos tho special education programs that Davio County Schools proposes lor Federol funding tor Ihe 2018- 2017 school year, interested persons are encouraged to re­ view amendments to the Project and make coniments concerning Ihe Implementation ot special education under thia Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission ol the amended Project to the North Carolina Department ot Public Instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Pan B Project Is open to the public tor review and comments during Ihe week of May 18-20. 2016 In the olflee ot Jennifer Custer. Di­ rector ot Exceptional Children, located at Central Davla Educa­ tion Center. 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Publish; April 13,20 H May. 20 tySap) e> tation of ti NOTICE OF POBLIC HEARING before the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Road Nameo NO'nCE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN. pursuant te the requlre- nwnta ot Paragraph 94.140 of the Davie County Code ol Ordlnancea. that the Davie County Board of Commission­ ers will hold a Public Hearing In the Commisslonera Room of the Davie County Admln- NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC ADMINISTRATOR'S NO'nCE Having qualified as Publii Administrator ol the Estate o Aaron Roy Hand, Deceased late of Davio County, North Car otina, this is lo noilly aO personi having claims against the esiati ot the deceased to exhibit i to the undersigned on or belori July 20. 2017. or this Notice wH bo pleaded In bar ot their right li recover against the estate ol thi said deceased. All persons In dobied to sold estato will pleasi mako Immodialo payment. This the 13th day ot April 2017. ' Bryen C. Thempson, Public Adminletretor- ot the Eetete ot Aeron Roy Hend SURRATT A THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (338) 725-6323 Publish: April 13.20.27; May NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC ADMINISTRATOR'S . NOTICE i Having quallliod as Public Ad mlnistrator ol Ihe Estate of Dew ■ ey Jay Hunt, Jr., Deceased, lati' of Davie County. Nonh Carolina j this la to notify all persons hav j Ing claims ogalnst the estate o* the deceased to exhibit them id Iho undersigned on or before’ July 20. 2017, or this Notice wll' be pleaded In bar of their right lc< recover against tho estate ol ih« said daeoasod, AH persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This tho 13th day 'ot Aoril 2017, Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Eetete ot Dewey Jey HunL Jr. 1 SURRATT A THOMPSON PLLC too N. Main Street. Suae 242S Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336)725-8323 Publish; April 13.20.27; May 4 FARNI FRESH PORKABHalxmHe fblllKfsf taMEoNs GMIN FEO BEEF^, Jerry A Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 istration Building. Mocksville. NC on Monday, May 1, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. Road Naming Petition. The following are requests for new road names for unnamed pri­ vate roads serving two (2) or more residences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will change lor these residences upon ap­ proval of proposed names. 1) Lucy Ln- located at 1454 Peoples Creek Road, Advance 2) Olde Stone Trf- located at 1466 Peoples Creek Road. Advance 3) Paso Forest TTI- located at 181 Paso Lano. Mocksville All parties and interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard In favor of or in opposi­ tion to Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per­ sons Interested rhay obtain any additional Inlormalion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Technology Solutions Depart­ ment on weekdays bolwoon 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-8040. Publish: April 20,27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of Ihe Estate ot GEORGE SPAIGHT PETERSON, JR. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or belore July 20. 2017. (being three |3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication ot this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please mako Immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe t2th day ol April 2017. ARLENE D. PETERSON 112 South River Hill Drive Bermuda Run. NC 27008 MARTIN 8 VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at tuiw to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: April 20.27. May4.l t NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NO'nCE HAVING QUAUFIED os Ex- ecutrix ol the Estate of JAMES NEIL ANDERSON late of Davie County, this is lo ooUly all per­ sons. firms and eerporsllons having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore July 20. 2017, (being three (3) months from tho first day ol pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13th day ol April 2017. AUCE ANDERSON BARNETTE 2966 US Highway 84 West Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 18 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20.27. May4.11 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ol TOBI- THA ANDERSON DANNER late Ot Davla County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate 10 present written claim 10 tho undersigned on or before July 20. 2017. (being throe f3J months from the first day ol pub­ lication ot this notice) or this no* lice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted Io said Estate will ploaso make immodi­ alo paymont to the undersigned. This the 20lh day cl April 2017. Patsy Danner Smith. Executrix ol the Estate 172 Chestnut Trail Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20.27. MQy4.11 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estato ot NELUE B. LYONS, decaasod, by and through the Public Administrator. OTA. BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Pellllonor vs. YVONNE LYONS and PHYL- US A. BLACKMON, devisoes of NELUE 8. LYONS. ) de­ ceased and the unknown hairs of JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. Ill, deceased. Respondents TO: Any and all unknown heirs ot Joe Sceephus Lyons, III, dscaBsed, testate or intestate Take notice that 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 real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS at the time ol her death in order to create assets to pays debts ol and other claims against the Estate and award of fees associated with said action. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading within torty (40) days trom tha date ot first publlcatien ot this no­ tice. being March 30.2017, and upon your failure to do so. Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 3Oth day of March , 2017. Bryan C. Thampaon Attemay and Adminlatrator of the for the Eatate OtNeUIE g. LYONS, deeeaeed SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street. Suita 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 30.April 6.13 NOW PKIONG! - DsHo County Hydroponic Tomatoes ( other FRESH PROCX,>CE also ovoBoble >’T' x’T n. YO. WOULO YOU MItJO HANPIN6 ME HIS WALLET? HE OWED MIPPOP0TAM0O5E Today's cartoon w created by Chad's 6-yeai—old son. Castle The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by TTmothy E. Pwker April t7. aoiT 36. (K) Better than DOWNACROSS 1. Light-fingered 5. Blood flow stopper 9. (K) Not later 12. (K) What air fresheners battle 13. (K) Animal abode 14. Some egg cells 15. (K) What Shrek is 16. (K) Capable 17. (K) Wasn't off one's rocker? 18. {K} Something for the finder of a lost dog 20. Refine, as copper 22. “Much __About Nothing" 23. (K) Fall to win 25. (K) Nelther's partner 27. “Fire" gem 29. (K) Feature of some boats 33.Tireless 28. (K) “Do not — 90"30. Leaves In the lurch 31. (K) "Well,__ be!" 32. (K) Allow 34. (K> _-A-Sketch 35. Part of an inheritance? 40. (K) Blood carrier from the heart 42. (K) Open an aspirin bottle 43. Way out yonder 44. (K) Volcano output 45. (K) Card with three main pipa 46. (K) Word with *4elephoto" or “zoom" 47. (K) Opposite of starts 48. (K) Take a break 51. Belt maker's hole-puncher 52. (K) Basketball net holder 1. (K) It could be revolving 2. (K) Border line 3. (K) Soccer or basketball positions 4. (K) Tire part 5. (K) Dressed 6. (K) Chemist's workplace 7. (K) Squeak remover 8. (K, Braid 9. (K) It smells 10. (K) Track shape, often 11. (K) Ughtbulb measure 19. (K) It's over the attic 21. “Road Runner" background feature 23. (K) Machine for shaping wood 24. A llnie of this, a little of that 25. Beak 26. (K) Single number, really tMtter 37. (K) Penny loafer, for one 38. (K) Letters on a PC key 39. (K) Lawyer's assignment 41. Certain sister 43. Clipped conjunction 46. Bank, at times 49. (K) Not near at all 50. (K) Barely cooked, as a steak 53. (K) Orange road marker 54. “Hail." to Ovid 55. (K) One of two with the same birthdate 56. No Ifs,___ or buts 57. (K) “A drop of golden sun" 58. “___for the poor!" 59. "Hey, buddy!" METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage•40+ Colors AU eOUWS ME EWMr nW UIED 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500" TAX CREHT AVALABIE 704-278-3000 MID-STA1E METALS 'BTocrinv- Dnnrf K/f<w*lr<nrflln302 Foster Road, Mocksville tForicrIld. Il justcXTIUdcc RiL to Weriena Davie Chuory) ' ’ Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 Open WED, through FRl. Ncwn-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon Mon thru -Sat' THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT Monday 'tHru Friday $5 Buck Working Weekday BreakSast Special 2 Eggs Anyway, Grits House Sausage or 2 Strips Bacon Toast or Biscuit Coffee HANDMADE FRESH GRILLED Rodeo 90% lean BURGERS 4OZ A 8 OZ AVAILABLE ■ DAILY. Call TODAY for DAILY FRESH SOUPL Stop in today and we wifl wnd you on roar-way----- Good to go from the It's for openers? Look tee tn* wiwar In n«xl week'* P PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Burger In Town 998-1409] ICIDIDD tOUQIOlB iCKSIQ HQBEB KSBED KSEJE iianCID„h9DKaES tiaDB KiEicanBsc hOiDccsia UDC iiSiaBB E9BI] hOttaEaD UKSiOfia kaBBBaCBDBBaDEEB iSDBB k3C3BD bSBBuisnn BKaBEasfiacB___BEBCiasa EBB UBHIB EBBD EBB UBBB BBBB k3BE BBDB hSBDD It's a stopper whan er peerty serve tf? 32-0) Net BIZ- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 20,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 2017 - 13B 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. welcome.To find out more info: Th.Age4& Pre-K-three or four wwwxlaviebcekeepers.orgFundraisers April 21 -22 Bethlebcm Warriors Relay Preschool, at Center United for Life fundraisers. Huge in- Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- door yard sale, silent auction, vilie. 23. A 4 year olds. Mon­ bake sale both days beginning day-Thuisday. 8:30-11:30 am. days per week. Coll 998-6820, I 7 am. at Bethlehem Meth­ odist. 321 Redland Rd.. Ad­ vance. Classic car. truck und tractor cruise in. 10 u.m.-3 p.tn. Saturday, food and soft drinks. Drawings. Saturday, April 22 Hamburger, hotdog, bar­ becue sandwich supper. S-7 p.m., Fulton Methodist. NC 801 S..Advance. April 28, 29 Yard Stile. Concord Method­ ist, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocks­ ville. Friday 8 a.m.-2 p.m.. Saturday, 8 a.m.-noon. Rain or Sunday, April 30 Fish fry lunch, 11:30 n.m.- 1:30 p.m., Fulton Methodist. NC 801 S.. Advance. Dona­ tions support mission team lu Guatemala in July. Religion Friday, April 21 Soul'D Out Quartet, Risen Son Quartet concert, 7 p.tn.. First Baptist of Cooleemee. 204 Marginal Si. Saturday, April 29 Prayer breakfast,CedarGrove Baptist. 9 a.m. Speaker Min­ ister Judy Richanls. SS. Call if planning lo attend. 336-492- 5996. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4ih Sun. each month. 7 p.m UMC. Good cofTcc, good fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONC nt the Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Tliursduys. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751-9622; or Utar. rls®y>nca»tvncMrn. Monday, April 24 Davie High ClnM of 1967 reunion planning meet­ ing, 7 p.m.. First Baptist The Cure Room 204. N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Open to nil grnd- Friday, April 28 Croft show, Dnvic Family YMCA. 215 Cemetery St.. Mocksville, noon-4 p.m. Friday, May 5 Spring Plant Sutc, Davie Muster Gardeners, 8 a.m.-l p.m.. Downtown Mocksvillu. 232 S. Main St., next (o Exten­ sion center. Perennials, shrubs, annuals, hou.scpiunts. trees, vegetables. Saturday, May 20 Mommy and Me Bible CIas.s/ Shredding event. Bermuda _ . . __ _ - _ _ _ Ron Tnwn Hnit nnrlfinn Inr. Ongoing Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main Sl. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities DC Networks. 7:45-9 second Tues. each monih- Kclchic Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ . referrals group hosted by Dnvie Counly C ha rn bcrofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4lh Tues. each month. LuCnrella, Bermuda Run. 11:45am.-1 pm.Nelwork- ; Cornatzer ingZreferrals group hosted by Run Tbwn Hall parking lot, Kinderton off US 158. spon-. .sored by Bermuda Run Garden Club. SS per bug donation. Ongoing for older children. Brooke. Baby Time, Dnvie County 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II Public Library.Fridays. lOu.c For caregivers ond pre-walking ajn^noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. Frcccoffcc/donutsforvctcrans 113 Mill Sl..Mocksville. DilTer* ent speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 pm.. Con­ cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer nnd book study group for moms of all ages wilh kids of all ages, and military.S-10:30 n.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritun Club. Spay-Neutcr Ctiuic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, of- Duvie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.. call for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Dnvic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tue.s. of every month.at Humane Society Adoption Centcr.291 Eaton Rd. Coll 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends ofthe Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of ciich month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bnpi. Church, Advance.Cnll75l-5^l forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tucs. cnch month. Hillsdale Bapl.Church.US 158.1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, mcci.s third Tliursday of cnch month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. llillsdnlcSunriseRoInryCluh, every Thurs. at 7 n.m., Bemiudn Village. Duvie Co. Fratemol Order of Police Lodge 94. 3rd Tucs. of every month. 7 p.m., Zcko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tucs.of cnch month.7p.m., 110 Depot Street. Dovie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeling. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog­ ical Society.4ih Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Dnvic Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps Weekly Prayer Service, First 'Tues.ofeachmonth. 1 &4p.n UMC. N. Main Sl.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m.insanc- luary. Nol a structured service, quiet lime lo pray and meditate. Preschool,at MaccdoniaMoru* vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noun. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GricfSharc Recovery & Sup* fordablcspay-iwutcrsurgeiyfor families & friends of alcoholics Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each month.7 pm. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar­ ginal Sl., Cooleemee. All tuea ladies Invited. Slitch-ln,n gathering of crafters Mocksville Library, .second EMS Building, Mocksville. F< info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends.everyTues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers Wcd.ofcnchmonlh.7-8: ISp.i shouldanive6:30}. Cost S4 each nighl.opcn tocouplesorsinglcs. CollUnk413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapler<75bldg.. 1958US 601S..every third Sal.. t2-4pm. port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. For info: 336-407-5662. 5018 US tSS.Advoncc.Secund ~ -------- & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle ings, lost Fri. of each month n 2009 at WalMnrt, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 Lion's Club. p.m.Furktndergorten-Sthgrndc. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village No cost, just a lime .for ploy, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers ofPrcschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bnpt. Church. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Duy Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs Museum, 14Church St., Wed. Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl.Coll 2S4-6040. Storylimes. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main library. Bring your portable project I your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Communiiy Foundation of Da­ vie County Board of Dii*cclors, 2nd Mon.. 5. North Dnvic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.. at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club mcci.s 4th Thurs. ofeach month, Feb .-Oct., 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bnpt.Ciiurcli. Hwy. I58.A1I visitors welcome. NAACP Community Asvare- ncss Meeting, every 4ili Mon. of each month. 7 p jn.. at Shiloh Bnpt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each .month, nt Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. PIcnsc join us. Dlsiibled American Vctcr- Chuptcr 75 meets un first Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation. Zachary House. Ist Tuesday. 7 pjn. TheArtist Group, Davie Coun­ ty Library. 7 pjn. lost Tues. Cali Bonnie ol 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednc.sday. 7 p.m. Meeting in dilTercnt members homes. Dnvic Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly suppon group for domestic violence & sexual lusauh victims.'Hiegroup meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion.751-3450. SonsofCunfedcrulc Veterans. Isl Monday. Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club .Tues­ days. 12:0.5 p.m.. EnergyUniicd Edncniinn Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury Sl.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2iid Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Dnvic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4(h Monday. 5:30 p.m.. BrockCcntcrAnncx.Conf. Room 208. Dnvic High Athletic Boo.slers, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school carcicriu. Farmington Ruritun Club, 2nd Thur5dny.7;30 p.m., Fann ington Communiiy Center. HELPS Ministries. Clirislian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities,2ndTuesday.7 p.tn. - Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Ilcntth Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 ajn.-S pjn. Dnvic Counly Board ofSocial Services.4lhTliesdny.5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odd.s Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m..Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civiton Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post S719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary,4lhTucs..7:30 pjn..post home.FeedMill Road. DavicCounty RightTb Life.7 p.bi., 3rd "Thursday, grand jury iXKim. courthouse. 751 -5235 or 492-5723. Cuotccmcc Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2ad Sat.. IO n.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isi Tuesday.7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Cooleemee Civilan's Club Meeting, Isi and 3rd Mon. each monlh.7 p.m..Civitan Propeny. 801 North,_Ctxjlccmce. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., at new hospitnl.BcrmudaRun.Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place nt Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Buildinglocaiedat 278 Meroney Sl.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, April 21 Veteran's Social. l0:30 a.m. Speuken Tamie Sauve. Register by April 13. Wednesday, April 26 Raccwalking Workshop. I p.m.. Brock Gym, N. Main Sl. Register by April 19. Led by Betty Allgood and George Kimberly. Thursday, April 27 Dinner und ii M<>vic.5:3O p.m. Register by April 20. Ongoing Morning Wnke Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 0 n.in. Free Advanced Ilcnlthcnrc Planning Work-shop. second Tuesday of cnch month. I p.in. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. IO n.m. SKIPBO. Wcdne.sduys. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking.evcry 2ndTucs- Free BIihmI Pressure Clicclcs, once a month, at 10:30 *jn. in the Nutrition ^ile. Sinsing Seniors a>aros,Thurs- days. IO ajn. Scrabble, 1 pjn.es-ety Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 pjn. Sr. Book Ctub.every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able. call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 ojn. Line Dancing Level 1. Thurs­ days. 6 pjn. Line Dancing Leve} 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 n.m. Fitnc.ss E<|Uipmcnl Room - open Mon.-*niurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. lil 4:30p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 o.m. Yoga.cull fordates und sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 7'ues- duys. 6:1.5 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. & Fri. nt 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcnvs for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Cull 751- 2120 or drop it by the oflice. :il S. Main Sl. across from the counhouse. <S PARKING LOT STRIPING Commercial & Residential I Lawn Care — PLUS— Parking Lot Striping 336-399-6656 rustinhorpongmail.com ___ ANTIQUES & COELECTIBEES Gold, Silver & Gostume Jewelry & Aladame Alexander Dolls SaL, April 22“^ lOam 767 Hertford Rd., Winston-Salem (Slitu Crtek Parkway lo Klrleea Rd. lo Hertford Rd.) (Estate ofSteve and Atm Rutlet^e. both Morevtan Slant PrentOasfctMh Oeolttmoo- (attrtbulod to Kaiaton Retaroett) Salam, NC—Leetg fVfla from tho Salem School o! Qurtamltha—AOnlottjro Statrt Rront Oaalt (Ctrea 1800)—seo Plocoaa ot Storting SOvor IneludRig a vary Orna^ Tba Pot vrtth Burner Stand martcad Shtova.TTiB a < aoar. CCOMon rouare: I oe pc Mt d UnooM Oww - Ongm O(Patnanot - Coinai cnrwnan: SUa Boanl. Ono theta SHvs Ren DaaK laat 8ttrWar * CUaal mti H** Surd - EarV JomS thalr Uaar - OMaa F*aea> -US Scnntfiakt 1S7B Pacikxir Rda - FUI Seek MiOa LoocOig nna f*« 2 Sson * 2 Oarmaar - Lota d 6*>w Sanitoa - 8Wa> Ootara - Wahiui Oree Lad thUa - Vih»u Saoaiary - Haan* CLOxora - Bala - Hnam MiyOoy - Ra-wat Cl«CoM - Alaaanlai Ool COhem - Ctodt a>« OaBB Soapa • Bienea Ocq riuSiaUn - FaxUha Cra- na - RS Oannan and - CcCia* Okja WMar Cookr wot Ed Sears - tdrWs Saota AUCnON COMPANY NOT RESPONSiaLE POP ANY ACCIDEmSI LEINBACH AUCTION & READY, UC www.AuctionZip.cotn (<3110,10*5969) DAVIE-CLEMIWONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Auctions & Sales Real Estate North Carolina North Carolina Garage Sales Homes For Sale Clommou. Langdon Vlllaga Tbrd Sales. Sat. April 22. 8am- 12pm, Community-wldo; Langdon Village, oh Holder Rd. (ofl Low- Isville-Clemmons Rd.). Look tor signs to partlcipanls' solos. S acres Fannlniflon. 2093 801 North. Brick homo, barns, foncod, pas­ ture. woods, creek. $l70k. Intor- matlvo sign on property. Bahnson FarmOaol.com ATTENTION SMOKERS: Slop amoklng with TBX-FREEI Clinically proven. Moro offoctivo than patch or gumi Fast octlngl No Side Effocta.' 68% success rate! Just $1.67 por day with 1 month supply. CALL 1-866-437-1556 ONUNE W/BID CENTER AUCTION 1Z+/-Acro Cemmorclal Proporty In Mountain City, TN. Bogins Closing 5/8/17 at 2pm. Bid Conlor at John­son CounW Wslcomo Conlor In Mountain City. TN. Ironhorsoauc- Uon.com. 600.997.2248. TNAL 2268 Clommona. Contonary UMC. 5260 Hampton Rd. Yard Salo. Saturday. April 22.8am- 1pm. Broaklasi; Sausago biscuits, Boko Sale, Offlco oqulpmont, rics. Lunch: Hot dogs. Mockavllla, 174 Sunnydall Lano Ybrd Salo. Fri.. April 21: 12-3 pm & Sat.. April 22: 8 am-12 pm. Household Itoms. WIchon, llnons. lurnituro, booheaso. sido lablos. coiloctablos. books, tools, fishing polos & morol InTWIn Biooko dov. Off 84 East from Mocksvillo. Mepchandise Deals & Bargains Full-Sba Europaan Stylo Flat bad Mado In Denmark. Block, Call 704-754-0656. $45. Cat organlzad! 3-Orawor. black file cabinet. $15. 704-754-0656. Norltaka Chlaa. 9 pc sol. Blue Haven w/extras. $500. Call 704-633-8521 -'Furniture' & Appliances Badraon aolta, all arood. Dressor. mirror, nightstand, chest A headboard. Mo^ng, must selll $500. Call 626-969-0411 DraobFIta caston bollt ebaisa loanga Color: Taupe, hunter green, bur­ gundy. Excelioni condition. $200. 704-636-6516 Miscellaneous For Sale 1.5 Ton Heat Pioap with line set. air handler and I mosiai. all brand now. ArcoAir by Carrier. $1200. 336-976-5908 -- 338-778-9321. Pets & Livestoc HIGH ROCK LAKE 460 Lake Shore Drive. ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS ON THE LAKE • 2 Slory Waterfront Home w/ 429' of Frontage. 3BR. 2.5BA on a boautilul point lot w/ breath taking viovrs. Approved pri­vate dock/plor pormlll MLS • 3243442 $259,900. Land or Lake Realty 704-636-7373 www.LandOrLakeRealty.com SkIjIj ^«w Foil Pull Price! Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Coll 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Rentals Apartiueuts Mockatrltle - Sunset Terrace Apts.. |I 1 A 2 SR. sn appl. Central t I Startino at S46O. CaP------------iP 336-751-0168 I Manufactured Humes For Rent Mocfcwilla. 38R. 1.5BA. NO PETS. Background check i«q. J $400/mo. ■* $400 dep. with Washer A Dryor. 704-546-7255 State Classified North Carolina T3S«-/*ACR£S TIMBERLAHO AUCTION Cartorot Counly with Water- I Iront. Prime Mature Timber wtth I Cruise-Report. Immediate In- I come. Offered Oivldod, Online I Bidding APRIL 19 thru MAY 2 | www.HouseAuctlonCompany.com | 252-729-1162 NCALa7689 " A PLACE FOR MOM. Tho nation's largost senior living roforral sorvlco. Contact our trust­ed. local exports todayl Our sor- vieo Is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-717-0139 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAININO Get FAA certification to tlx pianos. Approved lor military bonoflts. A- nanelal Aid if quallllod. Call Avia­tion Institute of Maintenance 866- 441-6890 DtSH TV • BEST DEAL EVERI Only $39.B9/mo. Plus $14.99/ mo Intomol (whoro avail.) FREE Sirooming, FREE Install (up to 6 rooms.) FREE HD-DVR. CALL 1-600-918-0287 Cot Knee Pale? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get o poln-rellev- ing brace at little or NO cost to Ku. Medicare Patients Cell Health itlino Nowt 1- 800-591-5562 MEDICAL BILLINO TRAINEES NEEDEDI rain at Home for a now caroor now at CTII NO EXPERIENCE NEED- SDI Online Training can got you )Ob roadyl 1-888-512-7122 HS Di- plomo/GED A Computer needed. caroonoehnical.edu/ne MeblleHelp, /kmorlca's Promlor Mobllo Medi­ cal Alon System. Whether Ytou're Homo or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contractsl Frx>e Brochurol Call To­ dayl 1-677-293-5144. NEW AT*T IXTEIUtET OFFER $20 and $30/mo plane available when you bundle. 99% Reliable 100% AKoroebta. HURRY. OF­FER ENOS SOON. New Custom­er* Only. CALL NOW 1-60O-9SO- 1469 Sale step Walk-In Tub /Won for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Ap­ proved by Anhrltis Foundation. Thorapoulle Jots. Loss Than 4 Inch Stop-In, Wide Door. Antl-Sllp Floors, Amorican Mado. Installa­tion Includod. Call 600-807-7219 lor $750 Off. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS Unablo to work? Doniod benofits? Wo Can Helpl WIN or Pay Nclh- Ingl Contact BUI Gordon A Asso­ ciates at 1-800-371-1734 to start your application today! SAWMIILS from oaly $4397.00 - MAKE A SAVE MONEY wfth your own bandmill- Cut lumber ony di­ mension. In stock ready to shipl FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmllls.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N Spectrata Triple Play TV, Intomol A Vdea for $29.99 ea. 60 MB por second speed No contract or commitment. Wo buy your oxlsllng contract up to $5001 1-655-993-5352 Switch ta DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Year Price Guarantee (SSO/monlh) w/ATAT Wireless. Ovor 145 Chanrtols PLUS Popul or annuity payments for CASH NOW. YOU don't have to wall tor your future payments any tongorl Call 1-800-316-0271 SPECIAL OPS U.S. Navy Elite training. Dertng missions. Generous paylbenefits. HS grads ages 17-30. Do you have wriat It takes? Cau Mon-Ri 800-662-7419. £ttc^ Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: ciassads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Saiisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 FREE ADS 24/7 • 365 salisburyiiost.com/place-an-ail ► 5 click on a sample adgo to sahsbiiryposl. com/place-an-od and I click on ’Free Ads' , and choose 'Deals & Bargains' I choose 'Salisbury * Post & Davie' pubs I type in a headline, item details and cost* 6 choose a border, color or graphic** _ login with your name f & password or setup a new account 8 preview and purchase your ad! *SeO t itern valued st SSOO or less; pets A weapons excluded. 4 Ines free: additional lutes SI .50: "addilional costs for color, borders, photos aid graphics. No bulk items. Free ads do not run on Monday. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month. Mnw- Maw's,US l58ncurFam>ing(on Rond. 9 a.m. Davic/Mocksvllle AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bnpt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Dnvic Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jon 753-1838, Mocksville Garden Club, first at Ijames Raptist. Eoch Sun- Thursday, 7 p.m..-Sept.-June. _______..... .................... day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; fellowship hall First Methodist. Monday ofeach month, 7 p..... 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Church St. Belly Ward. 336- DAV building. 1958 US 601 S Women's Discussion Class- 971-2237. ” es. two classes held weekly at Al-Anon Family group. Sun- Jericho Church of Chrisi.TUes. days.Spm..MaccdoniaMuravi- 10:30 a.m. und Wed. 7:30 p.m. an.NCSOI between Farmington No cost for mnieriols. All worn- and Bermuda Run. For families n invited. nnd friends of alcoholics. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutuni J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tlturs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.l Women’s Bible Study, every Sugar Volley Composite Davie County Diabetes Sup- Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home Milling Road area. All wi welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase ' 2.on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & Squodron, each Tues. 6:30- portGroup.lirsiTliurs.ofevcry 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar monlh,7-8:30p.m.,nlDnvieCo. Volley. Progrom for codets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, held every second Sol. of each 4th Tbes.ofeach month.6 p.n ■' 1.All welcome.month.10-11 Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church.390 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Da vi e B usin ess Women's Asso­ ciation . I st Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank Branch location. Open to oil ladies interested in networking. Dnvic Counly Horse Emcr- I commissioners chumbers. 2nd Qoor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment.3rd Monday ofeach gencyRescueTeam,7:3Opm.. month. 6 pjn.. in commission- dowrutoirs at the Agricultural ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Building.Mocksville.Eveiy 3rd counselors & mental health Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Tuesday each month. For info: professionals. Info. &. appt. Main Street. 940-2111. 751-2041. DavieBeekeepersAssodatlon. Davie Co, Band Boosters, Prescbool/Parents Morning second Thurs. of every month, meets 21x1 Tuesday of month. Out, Bethlehem United Meth. 7 pjn.. 412 N. Main Street 7:30 pjn.. Davie High Bond Time: 9 ajn.-noon. Ages 1 & (First Bapt. Church). Visitors Room. SATURDAY • APRIL 22 • 10:00 AM Personal Property of Bob and Dot Adams (Living) Lifetime collection being sold due to downsizing 1680 Conrad Sawmill Rd., Lewisville, NC DllttCnOHS;FnmWtmton-Salem.talitr2INuWiaemt/ld(£iii2mrumlUghHWUBemltdbaDmaShaa)»dodUJ6elmk Mnlttlentma>ime-Vltrv>aftd.C«H/IOmlle,nimleftenfnniaitld.arataU-end.rumlii9hlonConrodSmmariU.<ie l/2inle t6S0ComadSmmiaiia.henUftWalth/i>raualenialerigia. HAHPGUNS: (Pbtel Fennit er FTL IketiM required to purchase harxl guns) bberty. Model 2122 ol. PUol w/ase S« 033113-launs 22 ol Ul nutri w/case M RK96612 Made bi BrasI-SIg $*uH Mesquite MesM 22 cal m SI F129626 Pistol w/tasa dip (Gennan) -Glodi Model 19 9mm Pistol w/case & 2 dips S» NPt 163 Made In AussU 9x19 -Smhti & Wesson Model 22A 22 Ut w/case 6 2 dips & barrel nieftslon S« UAWGS96 Pistol - Remingien Model SPR220 20 oa DBL Side X Side Siwtgun, 10143 (NIB)-Remington Model SPR 210.4109a. D8L SidexSUe Shotgun. 1ZH43 (NIB)-Champion her Johreon 12 ga-FuilOwIce Single Shot Shotgun -Remington Model 870 Express Magnum Sf AS 991S3M12 ga.Pump-ThunrwodAniBGi12oa.Sln<jle Shot Shotgun (St Loub) -Marlin Model 5516 ga. Single Shot Boh ArUon Shotgun -Thorrqrson Center SO oL White Mountah CorWne BM ftmder Rifle-New England flreanns Partner Model SB-1.410 ga. Single Shot Shotgun SP HJ361247 - Savm Model 72 22 ol lever AtOon Octagon Band Rifle S» ED12416 -Fox Model B12 ga. Double Bane! Side x Side Shotgun - Winchester Model 189712 oa Pune Shotgun S» 60741 -Wirxhester Model 37A12 ga Single Shot Shotgun SI C69387 -Sava^ 22 cal Model 29-B Punw fUfle -Rantaown Model 1112 ga Sho^ S» 262980 -US Sprtngfiekl Armory Model 1903 3tM)6 Boh Anion Sf 419166 -Russian Rifle 1£2 x S4AM9^ Boh Action w/ScBpe&BayonelS»9130196203-aaHfl;7A2mm-12gau9e-22<aH>er-20 gauge-9mm WIN?; Pre 1964 Rooseveh Otmes -Mercuy Wmes -Pre 1964 Kennedy & FranUin Hall Dollars -Sa»er Bar 1 Tiw Ounce -Pie 1964 KNIVES! Induiong Case- Bixk - Old Winchester - Sdvade VEHtgjS; 1»10w»y BUw 4x4 43V-6 138.184 miles - 2001 Nissan Xterra S£ V-6 4-whecl drive (needs head gasket) TWtf —lAWnAMRPiHi ir^ih lunloi Taler -Honda HR215 Setf-PropeOed Mower -Husquama 130BT Back-IU Blowers -fraftunan 1.5 hp20gal.l50frt Air Compressor-JUiiroad Jacks-Echo Weedeater-Homelrte Blower-^lAVSHhl Otalnsaw^lTOkUil Chainsaw J*/®*® -SBde Rules - Handsaws -Asifd Cdnlless Toob -Old Wrenches -Wood Planes Fort Wrentho -Wood Clamps-Old TonhB-&raa& Bits-Hatchets —21 pc'/. <ktveSodoft Set'/.'to 2*-Bluegrass Square-SolddaAutomaiviewrthirx* S?? 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For dogs A CATSI SMITHERUANS HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (hannghaix.cotn) ZAUCDOKS Sam Bass Collection Bankrupt­ cy /Auctions, NASCAR Art, Shoot Metal, Guitars A Moro. Bogins Closing 5/3/17 at 11am, Live w/ Online Simulcast. NASCAR /Vt. Racing Art. Memorabilia. Dio Cast Cars A More. Bogins Closing 5/9/17 at 11am. Online Only, iron- horseauetlon.cam. 600.997.2248. NCAL3936 Notices AUCTION Construction EquipmenI A Trucks BID ON-SITE A ONLJNEI 4/25 O 9AM. Richmond. VA Excavators. Dozers. Road Tractors. Loaders. Dump Trucks, Dallors. A Morel /Lccopting consignments through 4/21 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road www.motloys.como 804- 232-3300 x4 oV/LAL«16 in on tAc (feuW Lost A Found FOUND DOO male, black and white Shih Tzu found off Miller Rd. In China Orovo. on 4-11-17, It you have Info or this Is your dog, call 7O4-7B6-2O1S. Fouad Black Lab fomalo. house trained, on E. 22nd St.. Kannapolis. Call 960-821- 0073 to identify and claim. FOUND DOG. Female medium sized mingled grey dog. Found near Airport Rd. A ISO Thurs, 4/13.704-636-7334 LOST DOfi • aUxad krsod. aoJa (laoa like Golden Retriever) Got out ol house 4/13. Spencer area. Scar on back left leg. Collar. 212-475-7056 Absolute Auctloa Tractors - Farm Equipment - Per­ sonal F>rpporty Saturday. April 22. 2017. 10:00am 050 CC Camp Road. Elkin. NC. Boyer Realty A Auction 336-372-6868. boyorre- altyOskybost.com Col. James R. Boyer NCAL 1792.226-572-2323 Acorn Stalrllfts. Tho AFFORDABLE solution lo your stairs! "Limited limo -$250 Off Your Slalrlltl Purchase!" Buy Direct A SAVE. Please call 1-855- 606-9573 for FREE DVD and brp- Ali Things Baseaeatyl Basement Systems Inc. Coll us for oil ol your basement needsi Waterproofing. Rnishing. Struc­ tural Repairs. Humidity ond Meld Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-600-696-9217 Get Ready for Spring Sale No vran - Service Specials f own Mower Tune-Uo Special Motpreyde Inspeebon Center Tires and Detail SpecialsuntuxsA. Pick-Up and Delrvery Servicear. We Buy Clean Bikes. Consagnments Wetcoroe. EZ onbne Credit App. Shop 24/27 O HoodaWS.com Honda of WfinstPiKSalein • 336-765-0330 Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! prices starting at *20 for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell It all starting at just s-IO 1 day in print & 3 days online DAVIE COUNTY Moviug ou up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at ®5O for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for 4 weeks print & online (each listing) ENTERPRIZERECORD Call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 20.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE EARL,CX.P eClPP'r’.'/ t HAVEN'T SEEM *rt)b IM AGES.' OKAR.GoT'EM. so AHEAO. DUSTIN OH.„ WHATS THAT..«AM IWViaiBLE PEM AMO PAPER? Si MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM wesHoiiLP Ge-r-roGEiHER SOMETIME. V« Stoc HAVE A PEM AMO RAPER? I'LL G.We ‘?OU MO MUMgER, Sk. OOP5. I KEEP l=0R6eTTlM6,THlS OMLO WORKS VOHEM iM OMTHE PMoME. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER '■■a BY MIKE PETERS NOW <iiou CAN FETCH ANQ^- -nMe-rOU IWANT VET AHOU^ BEASON TO HATE ■ LATER, LOSER' tXEM NEVB2 HXU> MUCH TROUBLE IXJRrNS MATINS SEASON I HELLOOO, I ■ t LADIES, eViPEMTLY, 6>ARMENT6 MAPE OF 1007o iTOTTOM SHOULPN'T BE PRIEP ON HI6H HEAT. f Z»et£ Ui»tfu*eSL ■ © Tundra 2017 , Z ' ' ■ wwiv.tundracomics.com Green Thumbs Master Gardeners Getting Ready For Sale Page 16 Setting Records Golfer Scores Second 3 Under Page BI DAV I E kJNTY ENTERPRI/EI^R ECORD USPS 149-160 Mocksville Police keep the scene of a bank robbery se­ cure on Monday morning. - Photo by Robin Snow BB&T Robbed Monday Morning ■ Mocksville Police nre look­ ing for a man who robbed (he BB&T on Yadkinville Rond at about 10:30 Monday morning. Police Chief Todd Penley said (he suspect entered the bank und told a teller he had a weapon nnd demanded money. He Red with an undisclosed amount of cash. The suspect ran toward Mc­ Donald's, across Koontz Road from the bank. He is descrilxrd as a thin black mate wearing black jeans, a black coat nnd a red hat. Investigators spent much of the day interviewing a suspect. Bond Reduction Denied For Man Who Shot At Roommate An argument over a power bill resulted in a Mocksville man being shot at with an ar­ row on April 4. According to a Davie Coun­ ty SherifT’s Department re­ port. Randy Lee Church. S3, of Swiccgood Street, was in­ toxicated and arguing with his roommate. Denim Lee Cowan, 21, about an electric bill. Churcb told Cowan to leave, and Cowan went to a neighbor's home. Church ap­ proached Cowan at the neigh­ bor’s home with what appeared to be a stick. He wa.5 “aggressive anti cussing loudly,” the report said. Church went back to his home and returned to the neighbor's home, shooting an arrow at Cowan. Cowan told police he heard the arrow go •past him and deputies Inter found an xurow in the ground just past where Cowan had been standing. When deputies arrived on the scene. Church was walk­ ing behind Cowan with some­ thing in his hand and his other hand in his pocket. He refused to comply with Deputy Ryan Moxley’s command to stop and remove his hand from his pocket. Church told Moxley he Please See Bond - Page 4 who according to Penicy. hap­ pened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. That man. who was leaving the McDonald's area about the time of the robbery, wa.s very cooperative, a.s was the truck­ ing company he worked for. Penley said. After being con­ tacted by police, he drove 45 minutes back to Mocksville for the interview. Investigators de­ termined he had nothing to do with the robbery. Anyone with information on the robbery Is asked to call' Major P.A. Reagan at 336-753- 6710. Thursday, April 27,- 2017 a Dragonfly House Breaks Ground On New Home By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Tull Brandi Reagan it can’t be done, then sit back nnd watch her quietly go to work. That’s what Rob Taylor. As­ sistant District Attorney for the 22nd District, did some eight years ago. She had come to him with the idea of bringing all agencies together to es­ tablish a children's advocacy center. Law enforcement, so­ cial services, schtHiIs, the dis­ trict attorney’s office and more would be involved. Taylor laughed. He thought it couldn’t be done, and he warned her what could happen. At the first meeting, one of the players walked out of the room. "She was not to be deterred,'' Taylor said. “Il did nol even slow her down. She said she era caught this Image ot would be the voice. ” the robbery suspect. Dragonfly House Chil­ dren’s Advocacy Center wa.s born, and earlier this month held a groundbreaking for it’.s new 6.000-square-foot home off Valley Road in Mocksville. It serves children who arc victims of crimes and abuse, giving them one safe and child friendly place lo be inter­ viewed in a non-lending way by trained professionals. No more multiple interviews with agencies that don't alwny.s share information. The numbers are staggering, Taylor told the crowd gathered for a groundbreaking ceremo­ ny. More than 700.000 children are the victims of abuse every year, and that's just the ones that arc reported. One in four girls will be a victim of sexual abuse. One in six boys will be victim. The children were treated the Please See Dragonfly - Page 5 Ray Evans stands In front of the glass at Davie Senior Services that shows how many of the seniors are participat­ ing in the Healthy Davie Challenge. Below, he takes one of his regular walks outside the center. - Photos by Robin Snow 2 Million Paces Man Taking Challenge A Step Further By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Ray Evans’ days go some­ thing like this. Wake up. go for a walk. Eat breakfast, go for a walk. Eat lunch, go for a walk. Eat supper, go for a walk. Seven days a week. Evans logs around 12 miles each day. keeping up with his steps on his Filbit. Three days a week, the 66-year-old does a fitness class at the Senior Center, and he often hits the weight room, where he walks on the tread­ mill. uses the elliptical, rides the bike, and lifts weights. What is even more re­ markable is that he had his first heart attack at age 36. followed by a stroke, another heart attack, congestive heart failure, three surgeries for placement of pacemakers, and surgery to implant an artificial heart. Seven months later, on March 16. 2013. Evans received a donor heart. Car- Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 1,022^36,235 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: VJAWV. da viefoundation .org diovascular disease runs in Evans’ family, but his new heart has given him not only the longevity that his ancestors didn't have', but has also given him the ability to run circles around most folk.s his age. Evans had his first heart attack Jnn. 19. 1988. He was a tractor-trailer driver and felt what he thought was gas in his chest. He mixed a concoction of baking soda and vinegar to help him burp, and when it didn't work, he decided to drive himself to the hospital. 'There, he was told he was having a heart attack. He was given two shots that saved his life, the first person in the county to receive the medicine he can’t now Please See Steps - Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 27, 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27, 2017 Editorial Pa^je Hitler’s Fatal Mistakes During WWII Later this week, in 1945. Adolph Hiller will kill him­ self in a bunker in Berlin, ending his six years of terror in Europe nnd beyond. It could hnve ended differently. He might hnve won except for some terrible military misjudgmenls tlinl were of his own doing, often while his skilled generals begged him to reconsider. For the past six years I have been avidly following n Twitter feed by British scholar Alwyn Colinson on ®Rc- nlTimeWWII. Daily his 360,400 global followers have received a succinct report about what happened on that day os World War II progressed from 1939 through 1945. My phone dings nearly every afternoon as the dose of messages and pictures arrive. For us renders, the war is quickly coming to n close in Europe. The misery, slaughter and inhumanity — even through the filler of 70 years and a 125-character limit on the mes­ sage — have been shocking. I'm no historian, but I have noted several events that could hnve altered the outcome: 1. Dunkirk. The German army had pushed the entire British army to the water’s edge in France in May, 1940, and the slaughter or capture of nearly 225,000 British soldiers seemed unavoidable. To his generals' dismay. Hitler ordered them to pause for three days at the edge of Dunkirk. The pause allowed the British to assemble a ragtag flotilla of boats — even tiny fishing vessels — to ferry 330,000 British and French troops across the Eng­ lish Channel to safety. Had Britain lost a quarter million fighting men. the war might have ended then. . 2. The Russian misadventure. The Germans underes­ timated the Soviet army by a million men, but the Third Reich's eastward push. Operation BaTbarossn..was wild­ ly successful ... at first. Delayed for critical weeks by' fighting elsewhere, the dreaded Russian winter caught up with the Germans before the shocked Red Army could recover. Stalin had gone on a two-week drunk after the surprise invasion by his •’ally.” The Germans were on the edge of an evacuated Moscow with nothing lo stop them ... but Hitler. He ordered the army to turn to the Ukraine for oil. Instead of cutting ofT the head of the snake. Hitler left Moscow intact. * 3. Stalingrad. 1943. The city had little strategic value, but Hitler postponed the push to the Ukraine long enough to claim the city bearing the name of his adversary. The Germans had been wildly successful everywhere so far. Not here; Nearly 2 million personnel on both sides were killed in the bloodiest warfare in history. The five month urban battle allowed the Soviet army to regain its will to fight. For the Germans, it severely depleted.its ranks of highly-skilled and seasoned fighters. The German push into Russia never recovered. 4. The Japanese alliance. Germany and Japan had signed a mutual defense pact, but it proved no benefit to Germany. Japan didn't threaten the Soviets, nnd the Red Army was able to divert all its troops to the Ger­ man front.The United States had managed to avoid direct involvement in the war until Japan attacked Pearl Har­ bor. Honoring the treaty. Hitler declared war on America comforting himself with the opinion that Americans were poor fighters. At the end. Hitler was paranoid, sickly and heav­ ily drugged by his physicians. Old men and boys were pressed into service when the armies had been depleted. Germans would experience the same starvation, rapes and torture they had inflicted on the rest of Europe. Rejecting a chance to escape Berlin. Hitler killed him­ self with cyanide capsules and a handgun on April 30. Satan's right hand was dead. From the Twitter lessons, I hnve learned that our mod­ em Hitler comparisons ore woefully off-base. There is - nobody remotely close to deserving that label. My respect hns also grown for the political giant who endured Hitler's bombs and rallied his people to victory: Winston Churchill. - Dwight Sparks coixeiG/a - _«RK The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main Sl.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026 (336) 7S1-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tunerow....... Brian Pitts............ ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor The Way We Were * By Gaye Hoots When I was in seventh grade 1 became friends with a girl whose personality wns a lot like mine. We had a positive outlook on life. loved playing basketball, wanted to grow up fast, and liked to have fun. Judy nnd I played on Shady Grove’s basketball team and in high school until we got mar­ ried. We played league softball and basketball while we were raising our kids. One year we bought matching outfits to wear lo the Ma­ sonic Picnic. In our red sailor tops and white deck pants, we looked like the Bobbsey twins. Often.we double dated. Her boyfriend had a new. red Chevrolet conveiiible. and he al­ ways drove. One night wc had gone to a drive- in movie when it began to min heavily. Judy and I got out and headed IO the restroom. When wc tried to return it was easy to spot the red Chevy convertible. One of us opened the front door to see a boy and girl wrapped in each other’s arms. Judy slammed the door shut. We were both dripping wet and thor­ oughly confused. It wns unlikely that (here was another car there like Sam*a. • . .......... "Was that Sam?” 1 asked. "If it is. we will be walking home.” she replied. We stood there dozed and wet for a few seconds before hearing Sam yell. “Over here you two.” Each of us had heavy chores at home, yet we managed schoolwork. ballgames, nnd dating with time left to have fun together. I don't think cither of us had a clue what being mar­ ried or raising a family required. Judy and I thought we could handle anything life threw at us. Judy married a year before I did. 1 married at the end of my junior year in high school. We married guys who were sever­ al years older. We held down jobs, continued our education, nnd started families. Judy nnd Sam raised three children. Roy and I had two girls. Our children went to school together. The same school Judy nnd I worked for nt different times. Our grandchildren went to school together. Today wc hnve raised children, grandchildren, and have great grands. Our children have ex­ perienced some of the same ups nnd downs all families do. There have been losses to grieve. Wc have had some health issues. Judy’s husband had a stroke nnd his vision is limited. She and I have stayed in the same community most of our lives, and nt 70 and counting, we have experienced the trials nnd tribulations that most families do. I have never heard her complain about what life dealt. I don't think she has ever heard me complain cither. We may discuss the issues but arc thankful for our blessings. When Judy and 1 talk, wc laugh, and within a few minutes, we are reduced to the same giggling girls we were in elemen­ tary school. She and 1 never know what life holds in store but neither of us doubts that when we grow up wc can handle it. Cousin Mattie By Marie Crulg Miss Martha Malindn “Mattie” or "Cousin Mattie” Eaton was bom on Saturday, September 4, 1852, in Mocksville. Dnvie County had only been formed for 16 years, nnd the Civil War was approaching in 9 years. She was the second child of Jacob nnd Mary Elizabeth Clement Eaton. Their, home was south of Mocksville, in the Jerusalem township os listed in the I860 United States Census. Besides her older sister, Sallie. there were later six more children in her fam­ ily. Another source of information described the location of the hopie as being just north of current Davie County High School. Her father. Jacob, sometimes called Jake, was a teacher at a school called Clay Hill Seminary. This was in a very small log cabin where he taught SO students advanced sub­ jects. Mattie hnd hopes of serving os a missionary, but when her father became very ill and died, she abandoned her plans and began teaching at the age of 17, in 1869. She and her older sister. Sallie. had served os assistants to him. She later moved the school to the Brick Academy in Mocksville. This was located near the old train depot. In time, her mother's sister. Miss Laura Clement, came to be her assistant. Mat- lie's sister. Grace, also taught with her. Dnvie Times, 28 July 1881: "Miss Mattie Eaton will open her school at the female Academy. Monday. August I sl.” Dnvie Times, 10 August 1888: "The Trustees of Mocks­ ville Academy have secured the services of Miss Mattie Con ns assistant principal for the ensuing year.” In 1892, Mattie and Laura then started a school named Sunnyside Seminary which sat near the southeast intersec­ tion of highway 64 and 158. Mattie taught the older children and was the principal, and Laura taught the first four grades. It was a private school for girls, but poor girls were given scholarships, and there were also some boys who attended. There were two huge oak trees on opposite sides of the build­ ing and problem children sat under those big trees until they could conform or dwell in peace. A former student described Miss Mattie this way: “She al­ ways wore a heavy black dress with fitted bodice nnd a train which was the style in those days. On the bottom edge ofthe skirt was a dust ruffle which kept the hem ofthe dress from dragging in the dust or mud. I never saw Cousin Mattie lift her skirt out of dust or mud but she swept along like a queen carrying her Roll Book and some other ^ooks. She was n very stem teacher but I think the best teacher I ever hnd. She wn.s very religious and was as concerned about her pupils* morals ns their educations.” Mary Heitmnn. past Davie historian, wrote these words: "Miss Mattie had the magic touch of making (he characters of literature and history become real to her pupils, ond she was equally well-versed in Latin and mathematics.” Other subjects were an. music, religion, and geography. Field trips helped the students* experiences. They were also required to memorize Bible verses. She acquired the nickname of “Cousin Mattie” due to oth­ ers' high regards of her. Two photographs of Miss Mattie exist, one with another (enchcr nnd 43 students nt Sunnyside.' A portrait shows her as a pleasant but serious young woman with hair pulled back nnd curly bangs. The following anicles from local newspapers tell of her long battle with cancer. Dnvie Record. 3 August 1905: "We are sorry to learn of the protracted illness of Miss Mattie Eaton." Dnvie Record. September 1905, "Miss Manic Eaton hns so far recovered from her late severe illness that she will open her school about October tst.” Dnvie Record. 27 Oct 1908. “On account of the illness of Miss Mattie Eaton, four grades of the graded school were closed last week.” Davie Record, 13 July 1909. “Miss Mattie Eaton, who underwent nn operation for cancer at the Salisbury hospital last week, is getting along as well ns could be expected.” She died four monihs later, on Sunday, the 14th of No­ vember in 1909 nt age 57. having taught for41 years. The obituary rends: "On Sundny, Nov. I4ih, the news of the death of Miss Mattie Eaton, which occurred at 4 o'clock, p.m.. brought sadness to every home in Mocksville nnd throughout the whole county. No belter woman has ever lived in' Mocks­ ville than Miss Eaton, and her friends were only limited by her ncqunininnces, for to know her was to love her. She hnd been sufTcring for many months with cancer, having under­ went (sic) two operations recently, but to no nvil (sic). In her death, this city nnd county loses one of their best women, one who will be missed ns the years go by. The funeral and burial services took place Monday afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. The body wns laid lo rest in dement Cemetery. Miss Eaton was a con­ sistent member of the Methodist church. A good woman has indeed been called to her reward.” , Her tombstone is a very tall obelisk with her data on its foundation in the Eaton family cemetery with her parents, siblings, aunts, uncles, and cousins. She lived long ago and wasn't my teacher, or yours, but she had n great impact on Davie County os she established, directed, and taught in many different schools that helped our citizens team and progress. Periodicals Postage F’aid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC:S32J)3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocksviUe. NC 27028 Letters Welcome 'The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include tbe name and address ofthe writer and a signature, on topics of local, state, national or international issued. An A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have effort win be made to print all letters, provided.tbey ore not letters in tbe newspaper office oo Ian-?*- thnn 4 pzn. Monday libelous.vulgarar in poartBste.Tbeedttorreserves tfae right of the week to be published. Enterprise Record PD. Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99,Mocksville. ntike.bamhardr8tlavic-<mefprise.com. Z-' Holly Angell and Lana Stewart spread mulch at the Deep Roots Clement Gar- Volunteering at the Deep Roots Wednesday night meal are Alice Hanes, Otane Salmon and Dave Salmon. Deep Roots: May A Busy Time For Gardeners By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Garden What to plant in May: asparagus, basil, beets, beans, carrots, flowers, garlic, lettuce, radishes, shallots, squash, strawberries. What to harvest: asparagus, lettuce, onions, radishes, turnips. May. Can you believe it is already here? How fast time goes. Of course, we here at Deep Roots have many more peo­ ple to thank for all (he help they continue to give us in this growing experience. We especially want to thank Grady McClamrock for his wonderful use of his Bob Cat, In one evening, Grady spread as many wood chips around our Clement garden as we would have been able lo do in nn entire season. Thank you so very much Grady. We want to also thank, John Dzierzewski and Dave Salmon for fixing our fences nt the Storehouse for Jesus garden site. We had a wonderful Earth Day dinner on April 19. Thanks to the church's preschool daycare children nnd our children’s choir program for making beautiful place mats in honor of Earth Day. The diners were impressed by all the wonderful artists we have in this community. Thank you for all of the support we had from all who attended the supper. We had a work detail Saturday morning at the Clement garden. The workers spread wood chips, wrapped raised beds with bird netting and painted initials on the garden tools. The Clement garden is also in the process of install­ ing nn automatic watering system from Henry Johnson Ir­ rigation Co. Eddie Mulhern. electrician, and Philip Morris are helping with the installation. Deep Roots' flrst cooking class Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall ofMocksville First United Methodist Church procniaes to be a lot dr fun. Discovering the Won­ ders of Kate is our first attempt at presenting a cooking class. Stay tuned for more information on our next class which will be held toward the end of May. We will send out notices on the time and place and also the menu. World War I Seminar Saturday At Davie Library There is a lot of infor­ mation nnd emphasis on the lOOih anniversary of World War I. the "War to End All Wars.” There are PBS spe­ cials. A high school stu­ dent. Rynn Manson, here in Davie County, has been giving seminars about the war. The concluding one is Snturdny. April 29 nt the Davie County Public Li­ brary at 2 p.m. The public is invited. The book, "Davie Coun­ ty in World War One” by Marie Craig, gives biogra­ phies of the 670 men and three women who served. This book is for sale at Da­ vie County Public Library. ■« Vail --y -'*--’ Baylee Smeeton and Lana Stewart do their part to keep the Clement Street garden in good shape. Mocksville Graded School in the year 1908 included 13 boys who later served in World War 1. Pictured, from left: row 1 - 1st boy Kim Sheek, Sth boy Norman Clement. 6th boy Jack Allison. 7th boy Bill LeGrand, Sth boy Lester Martin. 9th boy Philip Stewart. lOth boy Mayo Foster. 12th boy Lonnie Griffin, 13th boy Ranier Brenegar; row 2 - 2nd boy Tom Meroney; last boy Jacob Stewart Jr.; row 3 - last boy Brady Foster; and back row (standing): 14th person Aaron Bowls (tallest boy). From page 178 and 179 of History of Davie County Schools by Marie Craig. NG do. 336-909-1042 MANOLZ AMLIOTTS CREATIVE HOME XMPROVEMEFTr SOLUTIONS A DESIGN SPECXALIZXNG XN PREPPING HOMES FOR SALE Mobile 702-417-9915 Office 336-941-9275 I Email maneli4833Gmsn.ce<n WWW. monologte. com Licensed Insured Buy One. Get One 50% Not vWd on WeoneaUay Ia sweetFrosi nium frozen voaurt ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 27.2017 - S4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'Tbursdsy. April 27,2017 District Court The following coses were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougon. assistant DA. - Cyrano Allison, proba­ tion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 10 days; probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 91 days. - Rorentino Arcos Jr., speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. SSO equipment fee; drinking while driving, dismissed per plea. - Cleveland Bell HI. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, SSO. cost, SSO equipment fee; possession of open con­ tainer in passenger area, dis­ missed per plea. - Brian Phillip Bright, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Christopher R. Carter, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. SI 10 attor­ ney fee; possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, first degree trespass entcring/remain- ing on premises, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence ordered de.stroycd: identity theft, misdemeanor larceny, (innneial card fraud, linancinl card theft. - Amelia Louise Dillard, simple assault, dismissed at ufeatEIJS Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 AtKtrieattRATED*! ; Br’andon's ) Buddies FOUNDATION annual celebration FUNDRAISER sapff AxncN * piRCHASE re/ zoi? srurai animal KIDS CRAFTS * FOCD Sunday. May 7fch 2:00 - ^OO pm Center United Methodist Church 1857 Hwy 64 W Mocksjvillo. NC Brandon's Buddies Foundation is dodlcatod to lovingly aupportfrrg children battling cancer ti*rough the gift of a stuFfbd anlmBl buddy and by providing Financial aealetanco to thah* families. wwwbrandonofbundoUorxorg Onfu^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Rood Mocksville, NC 27028 request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Romeo Flores. DWI, sentenced to 24 months, sus­ pended 24 months. 10 day.s active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse asscssmcnt/follow treatment, remain alcohol free for 120 day.s (credit for 30 days), $500, cost: misde­ meanor child abuse, open container after consuming alcohol, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Ryan Scott Gore, com­ municating threats, dis­ missed, prosecuting wit­ ness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied, show cause issued for pros­ ecuting witness. - Tyrone Kenneth Hcad- en. simple assault, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. Bond... Continued From Page 1 had a knife in his pocket and continued lo resist instruc­ tions to place his hands on top of his hend. After a short physical struggle. Moxley nnd anoth­ er officer were able to get handcuffs on Church. A fixed-blade six-inch knife was found on Church, who was subsequently charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting a pub­ lic officer. Church appeared by vid­ eo in Davie District Court April 13. Assistant DA Marissa Kuzbyl said when Church was in the patrol - Megan R. Hoffman, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea; speeding 79 in a 70, SSO. cost. Si 15 ntlomcy fee. - Steven Gregory Ivey, larceny from the person, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence, victim has passed away, unable to prove cose without victim. - Ryan 'Tyler Livengood, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. defendant has pre­ scription. - Christopher Gene Long, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, fictitious/ altered titlcZrcgislration. dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer M. Mitchell, assault inflicting serious in­ jury. sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, cn- roll/completc anger man- agement class, not assault/ threaten/harass victim, al­ lowed to travel to Virginia for family reasons, cost. S225 attorney fee. - Tommy L. Riddle, at­ tempted misdemeanor breaking, dismissed, com­ pleted deferred prosecution. - Clco Pinkney Ross Jr., attempted misdemeanor breaking, injury to real property, not assnult/lhreat- cn/harnss victim, not go back lo residence, strike no contact order with victim, not go to home or place of employment, case contin­ ued to June 15. - Dc.siree A. Stovall, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, sentenced lo 16 hours nnd 45 minutes,' $165 nitomey fee. - lyicr J. Weddlelon. possession of marijuana up to onc-linif ounce, posses­ sion of drug panphemaiia. maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/place for a controlled substance, dismissed, insuf­ ficient evidence. - Michael D. Williams, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $300, cost; reckless driving to endan- g'er. dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Ashley Nicole Miles, speeding 100 in a 70, reck­ less driving. • Darrell Edward Reavis, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Tristan D. Stewart, sim­ ple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, marijuana paraphernalia. - Beau Kyle Stroupe, mis­ demeanor larceny. - Kenyon Calontre Ta­ tum. failure to stop for red light, unsealed wine/liquor in vehicle, driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI. The Dragonfly House Executive Direclor Brandi Valley RoadlKM^s^fe car. he told officers, "Heli ye.s 1 shot the SOB. 1 should have shot him between Ihe eyes." Church’s nitomey. Chad Freeman, told Judge Carl­ ton Terry that Church was "highly intoxicated when he made Ihe statements." and Freeman requested a bond reduction from S2S0XX)0 secured to $10,000 secured so Church would be avail­ able to help Freeman pre- pan his case. Terry look several moments to look over Church’s extensive record, and said, "Given ev­ erything I’m looking at. the motion is denied." Church’s next court dale is May 25. Marlene Shamel is heading the capital campaign. Dragonfly... Pesticide Disposai Event May 3 ...sDo you have pesticides at^ . your home or farm’that’you no longer need or use? If your answer is yes. then you'll be inlcrcstcd in the Davie County Pesticide Collection Day on Wednes­ day. May 3 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. nt the Masonic Picnic Grounds, at 201 Poplar St. in Mocksville. The Davie County Exten­ sion Center, in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services* Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program, n non- regulntory - and cost-free program, will be offering this pesticide collection day for residents in Davie and surrounding counties. Nearly. nil pesticide products will be accepted, including banned and out­ dated pesticides.. For pes­ ticides with unreadable or missing labels, contact the Cooperative Extension of­ fice for insiniclions. Save any portion of Ihe label to be accepted. For pressurized pesticide gas cylinders or containers greater than five gallons in size, contact the Extension Offlee before the collection day for special instructions and information. For tips on transporting the pesti­ cides safely, contact the of­ fice. Each year the program (.www.ncagr.com/PDAP'i visits between 40-50 coun­ ties lo collect unwanted and unused pesticides. "This means that a' col­ lection day of this kind only happens about once every other year in each county," said Extension Agent Phil Rucker. "Don't miss this pesticide collection oppor­ tunity in Davie County co­ sponsored by NCDA&CS nnd the NCCES." For more information contact the Davie Extension Center nt (336) 753-6100. Is El laiJ 1 " bailee ' 1263 Dublin Rd-Advonce - Brick &| I stone home on quiet cul-de-sac. I ICroftsinanshlp throughout. Wtchen| |w/bldst area, screened porch &l ■ deck. Master w/wolk-ln closet. Bsmtl I w/dert 4th BR & full both. $264,900. r 1133 N. Wentworth Dr.-MocksvfUe I I Gorgeous storter/rettrement horriel llocoted In Tumberryl 2BRZ2BA one I lownec weQ cored foe townhome. I ISuvoom, friendly rrelghbocs. woOcir^o I Idlstance to shipping. $150,000. " IS! Winding Creek Rd.-MocksvlUel Well maint. 3BR/1.S8A split-foyer. I Lorge upper Uvfng Urn. w/gos log FP. I ■ Some appliances stay.. M.Sulte • '■ I garden tub, shower & wolk-ln clot I Den/bonus rm. In bsmt. $169,9(M). tistorfcl MID Monoger James House, I story Colonial TOvhzol-stvle brick I13BR/2.5BA Crown molding In large I ■ dining rm. Rreploces in u? & Den. I I Original hardwood floors. $144,900. r 336-751-2222 www.century21 triad, com Mocksville Town Manager Marcus Abernethy with Mocksville Lion Steve Talton. Town Manager Talks To Lions Members Mocksville's Town Man­ ager Marcus Abernethy was the guest speaker for Ihe April meeting of the Mocks- 'vUlo Uon* Club. •- Abernethy gave n pre­ sentation on in-progress and upcoming future im­ provements for the town. He spoke at length to Lion members regarding the re­ moval of Ihe four oak trees in the square and numerous upcoming improvements for the downtown area. He also entertained ques­ tions and solicited com­ ments and suggestions. Interested individuals may attend a monthly meet­ ing and become a Lions Club member. *rhe club sup- pocta the visually impalrecl in many ways and numerous other causes. The club is accepting participants and sponsors for their annual upcoming fund-raising golf tourna­ ment on Friday. July 28 at Bermuda Run West Country Club. Interested individu­ als and companies can find out more about becoming a Lion or tournament sponsor by calling 336-751-0066. Molly Boutwell In Phi Beta Kappa Molly H. Boutwell of Louisburg was inducted into the University of Nonh Car­ olina at Chapel Hill chapter of the college honorary so­ ciety, Phi Beta Kappa, She is the daughter of Raymond Boutwell and Gina Boutwell of Louis­ burg. and the granddaughter of Christine Woodruff and the late Charles WoodrufT Sr. of Mocksville. A senior exercise and sports sci- MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1^ SPRING IS HERE! Bobeal, aerator, core plugger & more lor real today! Molly Boutwell ence major with a minor in chemsitry, she will enter the • School of Pharmacy at the university in the fall. Students must maintain a grade point average of 3.85 or higher with 75 hours of course work are considered. WWW. ourdavie .com • Fully Insured / 2^^ • Tree Work & . udol Tree Removal T| • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909>0609 (336) 9094)610 Scotty Soaford Jack Soaford Continued From Page when an innovative pro­ gram started to bring those agencies together. It was the story of lhal program that caught Reagan's eye. She was working for Davie Do­ mestic Violence Services/ Rape Crisis Center at the lime. She convinced those agencies it was the right thing to do. and secured grant.s to get it rolling. The first child was served in Oc­ tober, 2010. 'Three months in. and they had served more children than they had anticipated in Ihe first year. More than 2.400 children have been served. “It’» txjl a place we want­ ed. it's an absolute necessi­ ty." Taylor said. "They have highly professional,difficult work to do. We have simply outgrown our facility.” Taylor heads the Dragon­ fly House mulii-disciplinory team. Davidson County Sher­ iff’s Lt. Cory Mann i.s vice chair of "the Dragonfly House board, said he is of­ ten ask how con he work on child sex crimes. "How can I not?” Is his reply. “How can I not be there for these kids nnd these families?" "I’m impressed and in awe of what the Dragonfly House does. We can be the support to get these kids back up to the mountain Mnrlenc Shame]. hon­ orary chair of the capital campaign to help pay for the new center, said she and husband Joe decided it would be Ihe perfect way to honor the memory of her late mother. Belle Boger. "The, work is truly a blc.sscd asset," Shamel said. "Join hands, a.s it lakes a community to end child abuse. Walk hand in hand with others as we fill.a need MOCkSVille Mayor Will helping child abuse vie- Marklin says The Drag- . onfly House is a posi-The ceremony included prayers by Dana Fruits and the Rev. Joseph Gary, the National Anthem by the Davie High Women’s Vo­ cal Ensemble, and remarks from Mike Fenley on be­ half of Sen. Richard Burr. Mocksville Mayor Will Morklin and Brad Chapman of Davie Construction. “You are serving the rnost innocent of all crime victims.’’ Fenley said, read­ ing from a letter from Sen. Burr. “You make a very real difference in their lives.” “This community is blessed to have this ser­ vice.” Fenley said. Relgan"'' 9old shovels to break ground on the new facility, much to the delight of Brandi - Photos by Robin Snow Architect John Fuller (right. left photo) and others applaud the new center. Assistant DA Rob Taylor presents the history. Davidson Sheriff’s Lt. Cory Mann believes in the work. J Members of the Davie High Women's Vocal Ensemble under the direction of Elaine Snow sing 'The National Anthem.” tive asset for the town. Mike Fenley reads a letter from Sen. Richard Burr; Pastor Dana Fruits leads a prayer. Guests listen to the speakers at the groundbreaking ceremony. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. April 27,2017 - 7 6.DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.April 27,2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with .$2 representing .$ I ,OOO. - Charles D. Keegan III and Anita J. Keegan lo'l'iin- othy B. Ilaiper and Sarah J. Haq)er. 5.13 acres. Mocks­ ville. ,$532. - Batangas Consulting to Jane P. Vaughn. 1 villa, Farmington. ■ Jane P. Vaughn to Bob­ by Wayne Hawkins. I villa. Farmington, $95. - Ronald Lee Wicker and Olenc Taylor Wicker to SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Oporatod Mocksvillo, NC 336-MM610i Janies E. Lewis and Jonell Gaither Lewis, 4.97 acres. Calahaln. $80. - Margaret C. Adams and Monette A. Cn.sper to Craig Class and Julin Scebodc. co-trustees. 13.6 acres. $410. - Mary Elizabeth Al­ dridge to Tedford Joseph Randolph and Somer Smith Randolph, 31 acres, Davie Yadkin counties. $211. - James Russell Angell and Gwendolyn Jones An­ gell lo William F. Junker Sr., 5.42 acres, Mocksville. Sl 10. - Fred Orrell Ellis Sr. and Marie C. Ellis to Leesn Rhea Junes. 4 lots. Jerusa­ lem, $138. - Waller A. Bcnuchamp nnd Melanie S. Beauchamp to Cindy D, Gwyn and Ja- Cniilcr. tract, Jerusalem. $470. - Donna K. Dowd to Ru­ dolph Lambert and Jamy 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 Surtices include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our llooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons • www.crawjbrcihoineimptm'ements.ttet ........... Lambert. 1 lot. Farmington. $880. - Stephanie Theros Reid, executor of estate of Ruth M. Theros to Linda Reid. 1 condominium. Farmington. $150. - Stephanie 'flicros Reid (and Richard Reid) and Marion S. Theros, trustees, Amy Theros Kay and Ed­ ward Stunrt Kay, and Steph­ anie Theros Fitzpatrick and Matthew William Fitzpat­ rick lo Linda Reid, I condo­ minium. Farmington. - Lynn G. Sutherland, nnd Stephen F. Sunderland, trustees, to Federal Nation­ al Mortgage Assoc., 1 villa. Farmington. - Humane Society of Da­ vie County to County of Da­ vie, 15.4 acres, Mocksville. $900. - Andrew Emrick and Carrie Emrick to Chris­ topher Whisenhunt hnd Kristie Whisenhunt. tract, Mocksville, $288. ' - Secretary of Hoysing nnd Urban Development to Nathan Williams, 4.91 acres. - David Chiu and Kim­ berly A. McMillion to JelTrey L. Gage nnd AI F. Cheng. 1 lot, $630. - Robert Danny Boger nnd Melissa Boger to Grady L. McClamrock Jr., tracts, Clarksville. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr., commissioner on behalf of Robert Claude Boger Estate, to John Robert Mc­ Coy nnd Allison S. McCoy, tracts. Clarksville. $400. - Estate of George Tlm- othy Smith, Jessica Bowden Smith, executor of estate, to Adam Robinson Smith. 1 lot. Mocksville. - Annie Ruth Foster to Matthew Foster and Lauren M. Foster, tracts. - Mary Eva Sine to Lynne Hicks, tracts. Mocks- Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted Flavors, Snack Size HERR’S CHIPS ea. Limit £ DOWNLOAD OUR APP to Refill Prescriptions, Set Reminders, & Keep Lists of Medications on your Smart Phone! ' We can also send TEXT ALERTS to your phone when your prescription is ready. Drop bv our store to sien un! ■ Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.tosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 ‘Sun 1:30-5 and Apolinor Mendex to Anayeli Sandoval Hernan­ dez and Lindsay Santiago Quiterio. 2 lots. Jerusalem, $122. - Brian M. Brewer to Joseph Paul Dclello and Amanda Jo Dclello. 5 lots. Jerusalem. $246. - Heather G. Cline nnd Andcrew Cline to Heather G. Cline. 1 lot, Jcrusnlcm. - James Clegg Sprakcr to Daniel Edwin Marks and Jaquclina M. Marks. 1.04 acres. Mocksville, $480. - Andrew White and Amy Jiyeon White by attor­ ney in fact, Jane Whitlock to Kyle L. Gordon and James R. Malton. .33 acre, Mocks­ ville.$125. - Eastwood Construction to Ten L. Morgan, 1 lot, Farmington. $471. • - True Homes to Derek L. Davis. 1 lot. $572. - True Homes to Kelsey Burkett and Austin Khatib, 1 lot, $570. - Wanda Richardson Fortner, nnd Timothy L. Fortner to Joyce Williams Charles, tracts, $84. - Annette Jones Boger to Mark Lee Williams nnd Mi­ chelle Barnette Williams, .4 acre. Mocksville. $258. - Lakeview Loon Servic­ ing to Secretary of Veterans Affairs. .24 acre. - Sherry L. Leath to Shannon Smith. 1.16 acres. Farmington. $30. - j’oann R. Templeton to Travis R. Johnson nnd Man­ dy L. Johnson. 456 acres, $468. - RS Parker Homes to Lauren M. Gobble. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $610. - James Carroll Pend- ry and Hazel C. Pendry to James Carroll Pendry (49%). Hazel C. Pendry, (49%) and Stephanie Byrd and Bnrry Byrd (1%). 11.01 acres. - Norman E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson to Timo­ thy E. Dancy, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. $73. - Jane Cartner. Scamon nnd Jerry Scamon to Thom­ as Lcamnn Cartner nnd Kel­ ly Vogler Cartner, .24 acre, Cnlnhnln. - Daniel B. Harris and Nancy S. Harris, trustees, to Daniel E. Harris and Nancy B. Harris (99%) nnd Susan D. Hanschu. Renee C. Sand­ ers and Jimmy D. Blake (1 %), tract, Jcrusnlcm. - Daniel E. Harris nnd Nnncy S. Harris, trustees, to Daniel E. Harris and Nancy S. Harris (99%) and Danny R. Blake (1%). 16.42 acres. Jerusalem. - Dianne D. Stanley to Norma A. Paulin and Wesley G. Swaim, tracts. Mocksville. $140. - William Randall Miller to Steven Light. 5.21 acres. Calahaln, $60. - Jnmes V. Chittick and Judith A. Chittick. co-trust­ ees to Joseph B. Martin Jr., tracts. Farmington, $870. - Norma Jean Hege to Debor R. Crow, 2 lots, Jeru­ salem, $182. - John T. Vanniman Jr. and Deborah J. Vanniman to j*inwiida‘‘ Dnwi *3 ackaon; -1*“ Jot, Farmington. $309. Claudia L. Brown to Kenneth Brown. I lot. Farmington. - Kip M. Miller and De­ nise P. Miller to Tess Milter Causey, tracts. Mocksville. $320. - Gladys Whitaker Grif­ fith to James Lynn Griffith, and Tim Randall Griffith, tracts. - Mark E. Williams nnd Kim E. Williams to Pamela M. Woolen, .76 acre, Cala­ haln. - Aushante N. Melendez nnd Jesus Edilberto Melen­ dez Fuentes to Arthur Bcn­ jnmin Blackwood, tracts, $95. - Steven D. Osborne and Coral D. Osborne to Allen Michael Boyd and Julie Myers Boyd, 6 acres, Ful­ ton. SllO. - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Cristina C. Angell to Tom J. Irwin nnd Edith C. Irwin, 1 villa, Farmington, $340. - Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt to Johnny Paul Willard, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Jphnny Paul Willard to Justin Clark Sherrill, 3 ncres, Mocksville. $340. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by (he Davie County Sheriff's Department. April 17: Janoris Hud­ son, 53, of Foster St., Mocksville, communicating threats; Joshua Hayes. 33. of Lazy B Trail, Advance, non-support of child; Cecil Lusk, 33, of Jericho Church Road. Mocksville, breaking, entering and larceny; Javier Cisneros, 25. of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, non-sup­ port of child; Tristan Stew­ art. 19, of Howardtown Cir­ cle, Mocksville, failure lo appear in court. April 18: Kyle Desklns. 37. of Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocksville, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense; Candace Collett. 41, of Dogwood Lane, Mocks­ ville, probation violation; Joe Hege, 60. of Chattic Lane. Mocksville, assault on female. April 19: Diana Line- berry. 44. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation: David Coble. 31. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, pre-trial release violation: Chad Viars, 43. of Wood Lane, Advance, pre-trial release violation. April 20: Lisa Penn. 45. of Kernersville, larceny by employee; Paul Adams. 48, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Temarrio Fcamster, 21. of Center Cir­ cle. Mocksville, possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia: Shanbrody Pearce, 20, of Clemmons, failure to appear in court; Robert Rid­ ings. 45, of Emerald Lane, Mocksville, misdemeanor larceny, trespassing, aid­ ing and abetting obtaining property by false pretense; Joseph Maddry. 20. of Em­ erald Lane, Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense, possession stolen ■ aooda... .______, April 21: Andrew La­ nier, 43, of Joe Road. Ad­ vance. non-support of child; Horatio Fair, 23. of Kemersville, operating a vehicle with no insurance; William Smith. 56, of Pas­ adena, Texas, governor’s warrant; Brady Link. 24, of Gloucester Lane, Mocks­ ville, injury to property; Tanneal Bowlin, 41, of Mt. Airy, school attendance law violation. April 23:'MichaeI Olive, 35. of Leila Court, Mocks­ ville, probation violation. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny from Super Car Wash on Yadkinville Rond was reported April 21. - A disturbance was re­ ported April 22 at a resi­ dence on Wilhaven Drive. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny from Jiffy Lube on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported April 22. - A bicycle wns found in woods off Foster Street on April 21. - A woman reported April 22 she received a threaten­ ing message via Facebook. - The larceny of tools from an outbuilding off Le­ ila Court was reponed April 23. - A disturbance was re­ ported April 18 at the Scot­ tish Inn, Yadkinville Road. - A larceny was reported April 18 from WoIMart. -Tanner Jordan Lowe,28. of US 601 N.. was charged April 19 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 15. He is ac­ cused of taking an air fresh- ' cner from Sheetz. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County Sheriff’s De­ portment reports. April 17: vicious dog, Pineville Road. Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Jeri­ cho Church Road, Mocks­ ville; larceny of vehicle, Farmington Road. Mocks­ ville; breaking and entering. Ridge Road. Mocksville; possession marijuana. Deer Run Drive, Mocksville; dis­ turbance. Casa Bella Drive, Advance; disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville. April 18: disturbance, US 158. Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; assault on a female, Chattie Lane, Mocksville; domestic vio­ lence service. Oak Grove Church Road. Mocksville. April 19: uttering forged instrument. Davie Academy Road, Mocksville: identi­ ty theft. Hamilton Court, Bermuda Run; disturbance. Deck Circle. Mocksville; juvenile problem. Bingham Parks Road, Adyance; in­ decent liberties with child, Siacee Trail. Mocksviile; domestic disturbance. Whetstone Drive, Mocks­ ville; disturbance. US 601 S.,- Mocksville; domestic disturbance. NC 801 N.. Advance; domestic distur­ bance. Riverview Tbwn- house Drive. Bermuda Run. April 20: identity theft. Fort Mill; possession mar­ ijuana. US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; larceny, NC 801 S., Mocksville: larceny, Gor­ don Drive, Advance; break­ ing and entering. Fescue Drive, Advance; larceny, NC 801 N.. Bennuda Run; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. April 21: Farmington Road. Mocksville; larceny. S. Angell Road, Mocksville. April 22: child custody dispute. S. Main St., Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Lakeview Road. Mocks­ ville; damage to property. Ashley Furniture Way, Ad­ vance: assault on a female, Calahaln Road, Mocksville; larceny. US 158, Advance; larceny. Salisbury Road, Mocksville. April 24: disturbance, Cana Road, Mocksville; trespassing, US 158. Mocksville; ' attempted breaking and entering a ve­ hicle. Grubb Road, Mocks­ ville; assault, NC 801 N.. Mocksville. Steps ... Continued From Pugc 1 remember the name of but he doe.s remember the cost was $10,000 per shot. Two weeks later, he had a stroke that left him paralyzed on his left side. Evans said he had to Icnm how to walk again and still has a limp. Four months later, he returned to work driving a tractor-trailer and was on a job in 1994 when he began to experience familiar sensations in his chest. “I drove here from Charlotte in nn 18-wheelcr during my second heart at­ tack.” he said. When asked why he didn’t just go to the hospital in Charlotte, he said it was because he didn't want “a bunch of strangers" taking care of -•-him.- For the next eight years. Evans suffered congestive heart failure, then received pacemakers in 2005.2009. and 2011. A virus in 2012 left him ' with 10 percent use of his heart. He received a VAD (Ventricular Assisi Devicc)Aug. 1.2012.and was told the device would last around eight years, but a human transplanted heart could lost around 20. "I had to pray about that pretty hard.” Evans said, recalling his emo­ tions thinking about some­ one dying before he could receive the lift-saving device. He finally made the decision to be put on the transplant list, and 17 days Inler. nt the age of 62, he received a donor heart. Evans hopes to someday find out who the donor “I see on TV people , listening to other people’s hearts (donors’ families listening to the transplant­ ed heart). 1 would like to thank the family someday. 1 wrote a letter but it’s not the same as in person.” he snid. Evans said he was always an organ donor, but his experience confirmed hi.s belief that it is the right thing to do. He said if any­ thing ever happens to him. he hopes the heart can be gifted to someone else. He attributes the success of his procedures to two things. "Keep the faith and listen to the doctors. I know plenty of people who buy medicine and never take it or get a - prescription and never get il filled.” he said. Evans joined the Davie Community Foundation’s Health Davie Challenge of one billion steps in 100 days, and he has already accumulated two million steps by. himself. Some of his walking takes place nt his Cana Road home he shores with his wife, Cal- donia, but he also walks at the Brock and outside at the Senior Center. He is careful to watch his diet, only eating fried food, and his favorite, barbecue, oc­ casionally. He drinks a lot of water and never drinks diet soft drinks, which he said are not a good choice. Evans estimates since he got the implant, he has lost between 60 and 70 pounds. When he isn't walking. Evans, a Gideon, is active in the Northwest Ruriian Club. He is also a deacon ut Bear Creek Baptist Church, is on the usher board, and is chair of the mission team, regularly traveling away for mission work. He takes his Bible with him everywhere, ready at any point to give his testimony. “I’ve got a lot to be thankful for. God don’t call you home until He’s ready for you, so I must still have something 1 hnve to do here.” he said. OPENING DAY • APRIL 28, 2017 FRESH.;.--- i BUY local;; j Brenda B Battle _ "/f Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 r^ocksville. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* MAKINO SENSE OF INVESTINO HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIaSeHuMbUSg SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION'* We SellrhsttEAtsE ex SEttVina DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284**2881 Mobiles 336*345-9207 Rowan: 7O4r633-4777 Peachtree Farmers Market Farm Freah Fff* • Ooat Cheeae * Vesetables • Fruita Local Honey • Graaa Fed Beef - PorR ♦ FTeah NC Seafood Jams • jelliea « juices • Brearta • Shiitake MushroomsPotted Plants • Cut and Potted Flowers - Baked Goods Farm Crafts • Stone Ground Cornmeal. Flour Bt Grits Coat Milk Soap - Dried Apples - Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts Friday Evenings • 3:30-7pm April 28 throuRh Oct. 27 Hwy-. 801 N- at the Forest Baptist Health — ' Davie Stediod Center in Bermuda Run w.fsc Ray Evans believes in exercising, much of it at Davie Senior Services Bobby H. Knight Building in Mocks­ ville. He always carries his Bible, ready to offer testimony to whomever may need it. Ray Evans takes advantage of the exercise room at Davie Senior Services. - Photos by Robin S Ray Evans doing his favorite things; exercising, and getting ready to read his Bible and offer t mony to those In need. Furniture 'Demr '•Rne'Arts. Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes 20% all pictures and paintings The week of April 26th thru May 2nd -Accephng-. patio furniture; Hying room furniture;-: bedroomsats, I tools ond ' - hardware for.. • consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-6 814 S. MAIN ST, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336*-94O»8253 B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, April 27.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aprfl 27.2017 - 9 Davie High Auto Tech Car Show Set For May 5 Community Excited About Medical Center Love cars? Do you have a beauty you enjoy showing off. or do you just like co Icxjk, dream, and drool? If so. you won't want to miss the 2017 Oavie County High School and SkillsUSA Auto Tech Car Show at Trailers of the Enst Coast, 418 Interstate Drive. Mocksville, on Saturday, May 6 from 9 ajn.-l p.m. Car show proceeds will benefit Automotive Tcch- nblogy and the SkillsUSA Chapter at Davie County High School. Space con- stmints requiresa limit to the first 120 cars to register on the day of the show. Car show registration is. from 8-9:30 n.m. on show day. In conjunction with the car show. Trailers of Ihe East Coast will have a Team Penske NA SC. iR race car kmnsporter open for walk- throughsZbricf tours. Tlte Mustang Sampling show car No. '5 Corvette will be on display as will the Austin Dillon No. 3 show car. Details on additional fnmily friendly car show attractions are still being made final. Judging will take place from 9-11.a-m. with awards presented at 12:15 p.m. En­ try fee for show cars is S15. Judges will select the top three in each class while attendees will vote on Peo- Classtc cars and muscle cars and more will line the lot at Trailers of the East Coast on May 5 for the annual Davie High Auto Tech Car Show. pic's Choice awards and Trailers of the Enst Coast staff will select the Spon­ sor's Choice Awards. Cars will compete in the following classes; • General Motors: Early IO 1975.1976-1981. 1981 lo present • Ford/Mercury: Early to 1975. 1976-1981. 1981 to present • Chrysler/Mopar: Early to 1975.1976-1981.1981 to present * Euro. Exotics. Imports. Thicks, Tractors * Special Awards — Built by Automotive Students at Davie County High School There will be special awards for Best of Show. Best Interior. Best Paint. Best Engine, nnd Sponsor’s Choice. The speclol awards ore built by the students in the automotive classes at Davie High School. Hotdogs, chips and drinks will be available for purchase. Tlte rain date for the car show is June 4. All proceeds go to stu­ dents enrolled in SkillsU­ SA for competition to win scholarships to jump-start their careers. Each quarter, there arc on average 44 students en­ rolled in Davie High's Au­ tomotive Technology pro­ gram taught by Seth James. On average, there are 20 students enrolled in level 2/3 ore preparing for careers in the automotive industry. SkillsUSA is a partner­ ship of students, teachers and industry working to­ gether to ensure America has a skilled workforce. SkillsUSA helps each stu­ dent excel by providing ed­ ucational programs, events nnd competitions that sup­ port career and technical education (CTE) in Ihe na­ tion's classrooms. The or­ ganization serves more than 320,000 high school and college students and profes­ sional members enrolled in training programs in techni­ cal, skilled, and service oc­ cupations. including health occupations. For more information, call Seth James at (336) 751-5905 ext. 4084. Budd ‘Officially’ Opens Advance Office Congressman Ted Budd (R-NC) hosted a ribbon cut­ ting to mark the ceremonial grand opening of the Davie office in North Carolina’s 13th congressional district. Joining Budd and the ■ district staff were members of Davie Chamber of Com­ merce. corrimuhlty 'leaden' and residents. Budd talked with attendees after the event. “Our office is here to ensure that all residents in the district are getting the answers they need from Washington. DC. Too of­ ten. citizens ore ignored by bureaucrats in Washington, DC and I have assembled a team in our North Carolina office to ensure that doesn't happen when you contact The office opened in early January. The staff is available to meet with con­ stituents during normal of­ fice hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tlte office is at 128 Peachtree Lane Suite A. BUpry i From The Wake Forest Baptist HcaltbWire The Carter family was front and center among hundreds of people when Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center celebrated the opening of its new, SO-bed inpatient wing during a Community Day event Saturday. April 1. Renee Carter and her husband. Marty, watched ■ proudly, and not just be- ■ cau^e their daughter, Paige. ' con^cted the Davie High 'School trumpet choir, and son. Luke, ployed in it. Rather, the opening of the inpatient wing made them proud'for their community, the^ said. “Being able to have lo- ' cal accras without crossing the river con save lives." Marty Coner said. "It's tremendous," Re­ nee Carter said. “We don’t have lo go out of (he county to gel the medical core wc need. This completes the county." Davie Medical Center •has offered a growing num­ ber of outpatient services, os well as care at its "lAn emergency department since it opened in October 2OI3.The inpatient wing brings a new focus on key health areas—especially for a county with strong growth projection in its older population. The inpatient wing has separate floors devoted to acute care for the elderly (ACE) and joint replace-' ment, as well os additional medical-surgical beds for other inpatient medical needs. "We don't want this to be just any other hospital unit." said Dr. Richard Wy- derski. medical director of the ACE unit. “We will not only be taking care of older patients, but paying atten­ tion to the little things that improve the patient and family experience during acute illness." Patients admitted lo the ACE unit may have pneu­ monia, abnormalities in blood tests or other issues. Wyderski said his team will work closely with emer­ gency department doc­ tors and nurses to ensure smooth transitions to over­ night care. Dr..John Shields, an or­ thopaedic surgeon,said the goal in the total joint re­ placement unit is to make diagnosis, surgery .and re­ covery convenient for pa­ tients and family members. “We are providing des­ tination core for joint re­ placement. including our clinic, lab, physical therapy and surgery all under one roof in a central location with a cohesive team,” Shields said. “We’re really rolling out the red carpet, with white-glove service." Inpatients at Davie Med­ ical Center stay in rooms with the latest medical and comfon technologies. Pa­ tient rooms feature large windows overlooking the campus, and wide interior corridors leave space for visiting family and friends. The inpatient wing also has a cafeteria and a cha­ pel. as well as indoor and outdoor quiet spaces and three walking paths. The Rev. Adam Riden­ hour. staff chaplain, said that from the stan. Davie Medical Center has put a spotlight on patient- and family-centered care. Doctors and members of the community are excited about the new Davie Medical Center. "For me that’s ihe piv­ otal point of good pastoral core,'' he said. “Il's about listening to our patients, bringing them into the decision-making and hon­ oring that they care for themselves along with their family, and we are honored to have the privilege of be­ ing part of that core team. The inpatient wing ad­ dition complements Davie Medical Center’s putpa- tient services and emergen­ cy department, off 1-40 at Exit 180 in Bermuda Run. The completion of the inpatient wing led to the decommissioning of the original Davie County * Hospital, which opened in 1956 in Mocksville. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Eco­ nomic Development Com­ mission. .said the opening of a new hospital tied to an academic medical center, combined with the county building n new high school, makes Davie County “the envy of alt rural communi­ ties in North Carolina and maybe the country,” He credited county resi­ dents who wore T-shirts and put magnets on their vehicles in support of Da­ vie Medical Center when (he project was being debated nearly 10 years ago by state officials. He thanked the dozens of med­ ical center employees who served through the years in Mocksville, nearly all of whom have joined the new medical center in Bermuda Run. At Community Day. many people paid tribute tn the more than 60 years of local medical care in Dnvie County. Many also visited a history display in the new inpatient wing. The dis­ play contains old records, equipment nnd mementoes from Davie County Hospi­ tal. as well as videos of for­ mer cmployee.s discussing their memories from the early days. “This has always been n tightknit community." said the Rev. Thomas Nes­ bit. who served as the Inst chaplain at the Mocksville facility. "Having a hospital in Mocksville in the *SOs showed how much neigh­ bors cared. It was a sign of cohesiveness in Davie." Bill Junker is a former Davie Medical Center bonrd member whose fa­ ther served ns treasurer on the original Davie County Hospital board. He thanked Wake Forest Baptist for following through with its promise to maintain a medical center in Davie County. Junker said health care may be even more impor­ tant now than it was when his father wns signing weekly checks fur hospital employees back in the late 1950s. “People are more sensi­ tive to their health care, to their diet, lo their exercise program, and are more committed to trying to do the right things to extend their lives." Junker said. “To have a medical center to support the health needs of the community is neces­ sary for growth." Congressman Ted Budd cuts the ceremonial ribbon opening his district office on Peachtree Lane in Bermuda Run. Dairy Assessment Vote May 18 Dairy farmers in Davie County will vote in a Dairy Promotion Referendum on Thursday, May 18. The referendum is on the question of continuing the lO-cent assessment to dairy prorfiotion programs in North Carolina already allowed'Under the National Checkoff for milk advertis­ ing and promotion. With a favorable vote, the 10 cent per cwt. will contin­ ue to fund dairy promotion activities in North Carolina. Without a favorable vote, nil funds generated by the checkoff will go to the Na­ tional Dairy Promotion nnd Research Bonrd. leaving no local promotion money in North Carolina. Dairy farmers in Davie County should check with the County Extension Of­ fice at 336.753.6100. if they have questions, or call Elizabeth Moreiz with the American Dairy Asso­ ciation of North Carolina at 828.406.9482. Voting in Davie County will take place on Thurs­ day. May 18 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the County Exten­ sion Office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. you^ •. Piildipo set ao'Mfdental i • deirulciretooveTi/KWitjiidrep.';' •_ p4iBniHnibdt«rtjfoQm,wrthchHtt;,' • we pfacllo- ufe redaiton. • • Woonlybtenon-vs&denulmaie'Ulsand nwdiaimenu. plut all-white filhngi and non © Bandy Ifuuranca Accy Inc Darryl Bandy LTCP LUTCF. Agent 5116 US Hwy 158. STE 101 Advance. NC 27006 Bua: 336-940-2302 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there." CALL ME TODAY O9O1139J. < they’d^. Core AwAff 400 > Szsca 40400 Great home insurance. Pmtect your home with the best And do it at a price that will have your wallet saying “thanks" too. Dcn'ttakeourt^n/forlt, vitltour website at mocksvlllesmlles.com to see testimonials from moms. We believe In preventive care. Prevent decay before It starts. A happy eblldhas a happy mouth.Let us help your child feel eonhdentand proud of their smile. We want to make voli smile! I^UTIFULOdentistry 336.753.1305 562Valley Rd, Suite 1021 Mocksville, NC Serving our community since 96. OFFICIALLY A FAMILY - New baby, new priorities, a new season in life, it's an exciting and messy time. A time when you could use all the help you can get. We're Piedmont Federal and we're all about straightforward, comrnonsense banking. And when you have a littlepnej .y6u«- know that straightforward, comrnonsense anything is welcome. We've got accounts, rewards, apps, perks, and plans all designed with you and your growing family in mind. We'll take the drama out of banking, but meal time is up to you. piedmontfederal.com. ’’Jr W FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Clemmons Branch 336.766.0581 3701 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012 02017 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC lO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbonday, April 27, 2017 - Il Rock-A-Thon Raises More Then $9,200 Rock legends and other familiar faces helped to fill the building at Davie Coun­ ty Senior Services' annual Rock-a-Thon fundraiser. Participants ' formed teams and secured sponsors for their time rocking in the chairs. The community was invited, where they could purchase food and enjoy non-stop entertainment and door prizes. The entertainment line-up this year featured a variety of acts that appealed to all ages. Senior Services' new Cheerleading Squad, “Da- - • , vie Guys Sc. Dolls,” kicked off the event, with 'their first . public cheer. ' The' .Boogie .Brigade's line dancing routines nnd the MADE aerobic dance class ramped up the energy of the crowd. Ryan Short entertained children and adults with his magic act and balloon animals. The crowd enj’oyed several games of bingo, with prizes donated by Lowes Poods. Elvis, better known os ' Bobby Davis, finished the show with back up from Jesse Allard. Many acts from the Davie County Early Col­ lege, under the direction of Benita Finney, entertained the crowd, including: The Andrews Sisters, Kait­ lyn Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe and Savannah Jones; Etta James. China Moore; Elton John. Erie Clifton; Johnny Cash, Brodon Finney: Judy Garland, Cluadia Solis; The Beatles. Sarah Grace Rogers. Syndney Waiter- man, Abigail Browti and Michelle Ronquillo; Dolly Parton, Layla Smith; and AbboR &. Costello. Luke Snider Sc. Cody Wait. J. fTbi*. year was a record teams worked hard collect­ ing sponsors for their time in the rocking choirs. A friendly competition ensued between the teams, and the Chart Topper board at Se­ nior Services was updated almost daily to show which team was in the lead with donations. Each team also decorated their chair and those in attendance voted on the one they liked best. Teams included Art Rockers, Big Bad Team, Boogie Brigade. Bowling Rockers. Bowling Rollers. Healthy Davie. Lions Club. Rocking' Rockers. Rocking- Seniors. Rocking Sensa­ tions. Rowdy Rockers, and Yogis of praceful Aging. In the end, the Rocking Seniors earned bragging rights for favorite chair. The Boogie Brigade raised the most money with $1,770. Money raised this year totaled more than $9,200. which will go to support the, programs and .services of­ fered by Davie County Se­ nior Services. “Once again this year we wish to thank everyone who rocked, donated money, en­ tertained the crowd ns well as those who attended the event,” said Kim Shuskey, direclor of Senior Services. “We had a record setting year, both in attendance and amount of money raised. It is very touching to see the how hard our participants worked to collect and do­ nate money to give back to the agency that they enjoy throughout the year. We ap­ preciate all of the support.” Davie Senior Services is a county agency that pro­ vides programs and services to adults 55 and older. To Entertainers from the Davie County Early College High School pose for a photograph, leom more, call 336-753- 6230. or visit the Mocks­ ville site at the Bobby H. Rocking Seniors Team memoers, from left: Lee Page, Joyce James, Dewey Helms, Nancy Dale Lana Pace, Madeline Vazquez, Barbara Thornton, Cathy Mabe, (Seated) Carol Yow. Not pictured Nancy Hoyt. 260 in attendance. Twelve Building. 278 Meroney St. Matthew Bratton and Tom Lehman from Lowes Foods man the bingo table. Carter Robertson, Jim Henderson, Ruth Hoyle, June Hyland, Vanessa Wilkensdn and'Brian Smith fill the rocking chairs. Tiffany Hendrix talks to Betty Bullock about her Nell Bean Cope takes advantage of the Healthy Davie Challenge health screenings last week at the heaitti. Cooleemee Discount Drugs. - Anita Owens fills out paper work at the free event. Sonny Foster gets a good report. Cooleemee Residents Take Advantage Of Free Health Screenings Magician Ryan Short brings Richard Pierce and Davie Guys and Dolls Toni Moore, Judy Phillips, Bob Phillips, Nina Stallings, Johnny Stallinos Mart Anne Chandler on stage for his act. Kesler and Kay Stevenson. * • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Cafi for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! Jason Oapulo D.D.S., P.A. D«ka D«nlat and AUrxa. Men! Ml—, .-I ILd an »113 hriarltetplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 wvvw.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Members of the Senior Services Boogie Brigage dance team performs at the Rock-A-Thon. Social Butterflies 'Vhe Social Butterflies of the Piedmont celebrated their chapter’s 9th birthday gathering at Villa Grill in Clemmons and attending The Southern Charm at the Farm in Tanglewood Park on April 22. From left. Penny Hege. Mary Straford, Joyce Ledbetter. Linda Spillman, Cindy Webb, Doris Slater, Dianne Grubbs. Brenda Knoll. Betty Sue Lashmit, Dianne Stanley. Genny Hinkle. Sitting are Laura Medford and Shelia Stanley. Geraniums The Advance Garden Club sold geraniums, hanging baskets and colorful mixed plant­ ers, raising more than $2,100 to fund new projects for the year. Pictured are the gera­ niums and planters on pickup day, Thursday, April 20th from Mitch­ ell's Nursery and some of tho members who assisted in the delivery. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Thursday. April 20. n health .screening service was held at Davie Discount Drug Store. Dnvic Community Foun­ dation * partnered with Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center to host the screening. This service is part of 100 days for 1 billion steps of the Healthy Davie Challenge. Sonny Foster was hap­ py to hear from one of the nurses say. “You keep doing what you're doing you’ll live for another 87 years.” They checked blood pres­ sure. glucose levels and cholesterol levels. These three things are vital for a good start to healthy living so go out and take advan­ tage of this free opportunity. Visit the Healthy Davie Challenge Facebook page for more information. Country Festival To Benefit Milling Manor Adulu Kfved by Mill­ ing Manor will benefit from a Spring Country Festival Saturday. April 29 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street, just off North Main Street tn Mocksville. From II ajn.-6 pan., there will be entertainment including Lake Girl Mu­ sic Productions. Mona Jo Griffin picking the banjo, a Patsy Cline impersonator and the Third Shift country band. Duggins Concessions will provide food, with Sun­ set Slush also on site. Love’s -Cowboy Up is providing a mechanical bull. There will be games and two bounces houses for the younger ones. Expect 26 craft vendors, the En’dicss Possibilities shop with unique craft items made by residents, a raffle of Young Peoples 7-inch tablets, a 58-inch Smart TV raifie (500 tickets being sold at $5 each). There will be a dunking booth. 50/50 raffle, door prizes including sterling sil­ ver rings. V t** Just Hope Thrift Store Half-Price Sale Scheduled May 1-6 The Just Hope Thrift Store will be holding a half- off sale May 1-6. With more and more do­ nations coming in since the nonprofit purchased its new building at 643 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville, the week­ long sale will make room for additional inventory. Just Hope's Thrift Store hours are 9 am.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.- on Saturdays. Just Hope is closed on Mon­ days. For more information on the Just Hope Thrift Store, making donations and/or how the 'nonprofit helps the homeless/displaced and hungry in the community, call 336-909-4241. Health Department Plans Free Skin Cancer Screening Davie County Health Department will conduct a skin cancer screening clin­ ic on Wednesday. May 17 starting at 1 pm. Dr. Suzanne Hess. Davie Dermatology, will provide free skin cancer screenings, targeted towards residents of Davie County with no health insurance. Call 336- 753-6750 to make an ap­ pointment or to learn more. There are steps you can take to reduce your risk of cL-io and detect it in its earliest stages. Skin cancer is highly treatable when detected early, so watch for new or changing spots on your skin and moke an appointment with a dermatologist. To reduce risk, protect yourself from the sun's ul­ traviolet rays and stay out of indoor tanning beds. • Seek shade. *1716 sun's rays ore strongest between 10 am. and 2 pm.; if you shadow is shorter than you are. seek shade. " Wear protective cloth­ ing. such as a long-sleeved shirt, pants, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses, when possible. ■ Apply a broad-spec­ trum. water-resistant sun­ screen with an SPF of 30 or higher to all exposed skin. Apply at least 15 "minutes before sun exposure, and every two hours, or after swimming or sweating. • Perform regular skin self-exams. Look for spots that are different from the others, and watch for any­ thing changing. itching or bleeding. Make sure to check your entire body, and ask someone you trust to help you examine hard-to- see areas like your back. " Look for the ABCDEs of melanoma. Examine your moles for the following characteristics: - Asymmetry: One half doesn't match the other. - Border irregularity: The edges are ragged, notched or blurred. - Color that varies from one area to another. - Diameter: Melanomas are usually greater than 6 millimeters (the size of a pencil eraser) when diag­ nosed. though they can be smaller. - Evolving: Look for changes in size, shape or See a board-certified der­ matologist Io discuss any suspicious spots on your skin. leam how to perform a skin self-exam, and get more skin cancer prevention and detection tips. For more information about how to prevent and detect skin cancer, includmg instructions on how to per­ form a skin self-exam, visit SpotSkinCancerxirf;. There, download a body mole map for tracking changes in your skin and find free SPOT- me skin cancer screenings in your area. SPOT Skin Cancer is ' the academy's campaign to create a world without skin cancer through public awareness, commu­ nity outreach programs and services, and advocacy that promote the prevention, detection and care of skin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thtir-sday. April 27, 2017 - 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. April 27,2017 Rhonda. Vincent and The Rage Here Saturday Davie Coun^ Arts Coun­ cil’s lost show of their 2016- 2017 ’’Season of Applause!” will be with a firecracker of talent that powers one of the hottest shows in any genre of music. Rhonda Vincent and Tlie Rage will be making a return appearance nt the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter on Saturday. April 29 at 7:30 p.m. World-class- musicians, and nn award-winning voice set the stage fur the perfor­ mance that reaches beyond bluegrass music. Known as “TIjc Queen of Blue­ grass." Vincent brings tlie most award winning band in bluegrass music history with more than 100 awards. Vincent has been award­ ed (he title from the Society for Ihe Preservation of Blue­ grass Music a.s "Entertainer of Ihe Year" for 15 years. "Pcmnle Vocali.si of the Year” for over 20 years. Tlie group was award­ ed (he 2010 Insirumcnial Group of the Year and the individual musicians ro- Rhonda Vincent and The Rage will take the Brock Performing Arts Center state Saturday evening. SHOP LOt AL! SHOP DAW! ccived awards a.s well: the 2016 Bass Perfonner ofthe Year went to Mickey llurri.s and 2016 Guitar Pcrfuniicr ofthe Year went to Josh Wil­ liams. The Rage includes musicians Hunter Berry on fiddle. Brent Burke on do- bro. Mickey Harris on bass. Aaron McOaris on banjo. nnd Josh William.s on guitar. Vincent takes the stage in designer gowns, stiletto heels, in a take-charge man­ ner. far from Ihe type set that Hollywood has portniyed a.s (he image of acoustic music. ‘‘We’re changing the landscape of our music in many aspects: to show we are sophisticated, educated, and hold a deep respect fur the tnidition of our music, keeping the roots embedded within the perimeters of our .songs, to create a balance of tradition mixed with a con­ temporary Hare, and present our own unique brand of music," she snid. "Wc want our listeners to hear witlt their hearts. Music is a business, but 1 hope wc don't let it show that much. Tlte business part is a neces­ sity: but most of ail it’s-the love of the music, that keeps us doing what we do." 'ntc voice of Vincent is the centeqtiecc. surrounded by the rhythms of each in- stniment: featuring the in­ dividual styles of the musi­ cians. Call today lo purchase reserved scaling (ickct(s). adult $33 nnd senior $32. by contacting the Brock’s Box Office (Monday-Friday noon-5 p.m., 336-751-3000. Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. .. .... F/ve Generations Baby Aria Jayde Quigley, born March 8, 2017, is being held by her gs-year-old World War II veteran, Great-Great-Grandfather Willie M. Cope. On the left is.Great-Grandfather David Cope; on the right of Aria is her mother. Kaitlyn Redd, and Grandmother Sondra C. Redd. The photo was made on Easter Sunday, April 16, 2017; MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES Read -Hie pages of -Hie Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! Your LOCAL SOURCE ton Worm CasUngs-VermlcomposL Vegetable & Manure ComposL and we also - imcM « provlcle Compost Top -ftaek. Dresslngfor Lawns -k>b*u> HUmmOYAU BFGootirichAdopt A Furry Friend Luna is a female Boxer mix. Her estimated date of birth is March 3, 2016. ' srio Is s energetic gal. She would be the perfect adventure pal. She would do best in a single dog home. Luna is spayed and up-to-date■bn*'sh6ts. Photo by Erin Hamner. Lucky is a young female kitten. Lucky is spayed and up-to-date on shots. Lucky Is vocal and friendly. She loves attention. Visit with her at Petsense Clemmons. If interested In adopting, fill out an adoption application at davienchumane.org or call 336.751.5214. sc Game Night This Friday Game Night at the Shef- held-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Aren will be held Friday evening. Doors open at 6 for con­ cessions nnd bingo begins at 7. There will also be sever­ al cakewalks, a 50/50 draw­ ing. nnd a chance at n grand prize. The center is nt 174 "Turkeyfoot Rond. ‘Curb Appeal’ To Be Topic Tlie Mocksville Gar­ den Club will.hold its May meeting on Thursday. May 4, at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. The 2017 $1,000 Car­ den Club scholarship win­ ner wil] be introduced with his family. The program for the evening is ‘‘Curb Appeal.” presented by Mary Wood. Members and visitors are welcome. For information' call Becky Peters at 336-998- 4111. Outdoor Room Ideas The Advance Garden Club met April 11 at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Guest speaker, Tim Hanauer, of Earth Graphics gave an Illustrated program on “Backyard Room Making from A-Z." Hanauer described six basic outdoor room areas to create useable spaces for family and guests in a landscape. He said plants can be used to finish off these outdoor room spaces. In the paridng lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater loss. Salisbury st. Downtown Mocksville Our narket fasts SosMeOst SS EvexTOxie! . . Fruits * Vegetables * Jams • Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads * Crafts • Meats and MORE! E For more info call 336-753*6705K er visit wwwjnocicsvillenc-org 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 www.sunrisecas1ings.com (336) 972-1301 ‘Memory Cafe' May 9 A memory cafe is o so­ cial gathering for persons with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia und their caregivers. 'This event will take place on Tuesday. May 9 at 5:30 pjn. at Davie Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mocksville. Guests will be served dinner and sec en­ tertainment and caregivers will benefit from the com­ pany nnd companionship of others in simitar situations. 'The memory caf6 is open to anyone with memory loss and their caregivers. A fam­ ily member or a friend that serves ns a caregiver must accompany the guest. Paid caregivers are asked not to attend in placc'of family or friends. Call Kelly Sloan, servic­ es coordinator, at 336-753- 6230. Register no Inter than Tuesday, May 2. HOWARD REALTY Rea* u ■‘ed OOLytSaLane: 1.414fC________ 000 Peppeisbne Race; (169 4AC-________ OO1CenlerStreetO£9+MC.___________ 002CeniErS!re±a69#AC____________ 003 Center Street 0.69 iMC___________ LOT4(3adstoneRoad: 121 iMC___ OOSanLane: IS-iMCParfef/Cfeeral— CDPrerifcRoad: 055+MC_ Listings OOJuncBonRoad: 1.454AC______________$19500 01 Wa Boone Road: 252+MC____ 154HewHanpshireCL: 0524MC— 263 Ralph R^edge Rd: 144 4AC_ 000 USHwy.601:42foMC Parity Cfea5d_S395£D 620 IkHeny Road: 5.10#ACaiYad(hRivEr___$95]0 OTlBHiiiy:601:1258#AC_,___________SSW -$17,100 CDRomeAndnciyRd: 1$13#ACLeofftlRa^Jl(6,a)O $18,150 OOOSskRoad: 4Z«#AC-l*xrtt»Vfe«s._____$149500 IIO&amanBnDmcl^liMC------------------$19500 omCen^St/jg-iMCbE^togYuri swum 330S.SJ5toTSt,Mocfarifc"336-751-3538 _ Honw; (336) 2B« 4617 New Shipments iof FURNITURE Arriving weekly! Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide MoeloYllleTlre A Automotive) HOUKS: Moo. Nooo-S.OOpnsTuei. ICKXbrrvSOOpanWed-Ooietfc Thurs. ind Frt I OflOvn-S.fXlpni; Every Other Sat. TOOinvUOpcn (336) 753-1386 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Farmington Roag uirmcRer Service, in^W*" Marvin & CInda Smith 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) Small A Large Wrecker Service Roll Back ^rvlce • Lock Outastates nre Changes • Battery Boost33e--yS3-12S«S Davie Counly KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 27.2017 Retired School Personnel Learn About Advocacy Obituaries The April meeting of the Davie County Retired Schools Personnel Associa­ tion featured a presentation by Liz Eagle, executive di­ rector of the Advocacy Cen­ ter of Davie County. Eagle gave an overview of the faith based, non- prof­ it organization. She shared that the advocacy center has been a stop gap for home­ lessness on behalf of low income, people in Dnvie County. The center works closely with churches nnd local public agencies lo help peo­ ple in immediate need with finnheini assistance and rc- Liz Eagle talks about the Advocacy Center of Davie. stresses financial literacy through budgeting, positive life skills, and affordable modes of transportation. In Our Churches Prayer Breakfast Saturday At Cedar Grove Baptist The Senior Missionaries of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a pntycr breakfast on Saturday April 29 at 9 n.m'. in the fellowship hall. The theme is "Prevailing through Persistent Pniyer." Minister Judy Richards of Files Chapel Baptist Church in Lexington will be the guest speaker. Registration begins at 8:30. The fee is S5 per person. Call 336-492-5996' on or before April 26 if planning to attend. Spring Revival May 1-5 At Fellowship Baptist Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance. will hold its spring revival May 1-5 at 7 nightly. Brother Leonard Fletcher, pastor of Dyson Grove Baptist Church. Butler, Tenn., will be preaching. There will be spe­ cial singing cnch night. For more information, contact Pastor Wayne Swisher at 336-909-1808 or 336-492-7210. Fifth Sunday Singing, Supper At Hardison United Methodist Hardison Uniled Methodist Church. Jericho Church i .Ro««l..MockBvlUe..v<Ul boat n fifth Sunday nisht sinstng and supper on April 30. Dinner wilt be served nt S p.m., followed by music by the Sound Council Quartet. Revival Kicks Off Comatzer Methodist’s 115th Year Comatzer Uniled Methodist Church is celebrating its I ISth anniversary, beginning with a homecoming service -on Sunday.April 30 nt II n.m., followed by a covered dish Revival services begin that evening at 7 and will contin­ ue through Tuesday evening. The guest speaker will be Dr. Jeff Pniicrson, superintendent of the Yadkin Valley District, United Methodist Church. The church campus is at 1244 Comatzer Rd. Mocksville. Charles ‘Kenneth* Martin Charles "Kenneth" Martin died on Friday. April 21. 2017. one day before his 80th birthday. Bom in Forsyth County April 22. 1937. he was the son of Dorothy Mae Martin Johnson, who survives. Mr. Martin had a 4O-year career as a long-distance truck driver. He was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church. He wns preceded in death by his wife. Mona Mayes Martin, a son, Tony Martin, and a daughter, Donna Martin Hooker. Also surviving: a son, Charles "Marty” Martin of Ad­ vance: his half-brother, Rny Lackey (Linda) of Trinity: 4 grandchildren. Melissa Jepson, Natalie. Michael nnd Na­ than Martin: and 2 great-grandchildren, Abigail nnd David Jepson. The fnmily received friends Sunday. April 23 at Fel­ lowship Baptist Church. The celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m. in the church with Pastor Wnync Swisher officiating.’Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. Condolences: wwwxltiviefiincrul.icrvice.ciiin. NOW PICKING!-Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE also available ‘'‘’□ffJrt'neri 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Th^JU- ... (l-.nier Rd. hjii'I olFRidge Rd. in Weslem Davie C.Hinly) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. tukoiicii I-'RI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon JACOB’S RESTERN STORE We Have The Boots. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THIS. THEN COME CHECK US OUT ; Over 140 styles of western boots C™L ■ *kla!55i5! WOLVERINE >»> Over 35 Styles of Workboots SSS Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 304-228-4973 sj Tnea.-J-zl. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Suzi. and Mon. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 27. 2017- 15 Stephen Phillips Leary . Stephen Phillips Leary. 70. died on the evening of April 15. 2017. after a long illness. Survivors: his wife, Anne Covington Leary, and his sis­ ter. Pamela SnnTord Leary. Bom in Washington. DC, he was the son of the late Pe­ ter Leary and Agnes Sanford Leary. While still in his child­ hood. his family moved to Mocksville, where he attended local schools. From there, he attended the propamtofy Blue Ridge School for Boys before graduating from Sl. An­ drews College where he completed his bachelor's degree in English. Later, to fulfill a long-time goal, he completed his certification in economic development. His career in­ cluded teaching school in South Cnrolinn. serving ns the town planner for Mocksville, the town manager in Spen­ cer, and his career concluded ns the economic developer in Anson County, all in North Cnrolinn. His love of history involved him in many projects. When in Dnvie county, his involvement in the restoration of the national historically registered Fulton Methodist Church brought him pleasure nnd satisfaction. Always involved in community life, his memberships included the First Prcsbylcrinn Church in Wadesboro, the Anson County Partnership for Children, serving ns board chair, a member of the Friends of the .Pee Dec Wildlife Refuge, the Uptown Wadesboro, Inc. Board of Directors, serving for several years ns the secretary, the Wadesboro Rotary Club, and the South Piedmont Com­ munily College Foundation Board. He wns nn easy-going, friendly person who enjoyed people, but a real southern gentleman, gifted with a generous spirit and deeply gra­ cious manner. He considered his grentesi possession his fnmily nnd friends. A man of diverse skills and interest, his activities included gourmet cooking, gardening nnd study­ ing the civil and world wars. All modes of transportation fascinated him, but especially the train. He never missed a chance to study nnd ride locomotives. He enjoyed frequent visits lo museums and historical sites where his interest could be enriched. A prolific and diverse render, he loved to hear a good “yam" and could hold his own ns a raconteur. He wns an engaging conversationalist. A Stephen Phillips Leary Memorial Scholarship is be­ ing estnbiished with South Piedmont Community College Foundation. Donations can be mndc in his memory to the foundation nt PO Box 5041, Monroe, 28111 or to the char­ ity of your choice. A memorial service to cclebmie his life will be 11 n.m. Saturday. June 3 nt Leavitt Funeral Home. Tlte family will greet friends following the service. Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is nowhiringa Full Time Receptionist Dcsirvd candidate will lunvpmiotis experience. Please apply in person lo 7499 Fair Oaks Dr., Qemmons, NC WE ARE A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE! «S PARKING LOT STRIPING, Commercial 8 Residential I Lauun Care j -‘PLUS — Parking Lot ' Striping 'Z'Z'Z'X>- Rustin Harpe, Owner 397 Green Hill Rd. Mocksville. NC S7O28 ruscinherpoogmoil.cam Our Locally Grown, Fresh STRAWBERRIES NOW FOR SALE by QUART or BUSKET Wb also have: Fresh Produce, Hangins Baskets, Bedding Plants, Herbs, & Vegetable Plants Rioots 3366 Hwy. 64 EAST Advance. NC 27006 (Near Huy. sot LvTaBEcnON) I OPEN: Moe-Sat 9Mt-6ea I 336-354—87X7 Ruby Faye Johnson Leach Ruby Faye Johnson Leach died on Friday. April 21. 2017. at her residence in Advance following an extended illness. She was bom March 29, 1924 in Davie Couniy, daugh­ ter of the late Rev. Franklin Garfield and Bertha Allen Johnson. She attended Dnvie and Forsyth’ County schools, and earned a bachelor’s de­ gree from Winston-Salem State University. She also re­ ceived a mnster’.s degree from A&T Slate University. She loved children and spent her career working in education. She retired from Rockingham County Public School System. She was a lifelong member of * Smith Grove AME Zion Church In Mocksville, where she had served ns the church secretary. She was also a member of Rose De Moll Chapter 531 Order of Eastern Star. She loved scrapbooking nnd cooking. Her specialty was baking cakes. She was married to Ernest Lcncli, who preceded her in death. Survivors: 3 nephews. Joseph (Johnnie) Johnson. Jessie (Lourottn) Hampton, and Donald (Sarah) Johnson: 5 niec­ es, Lucille (Lonnie) Cockerham. Inez (Snm) Gray. Mozelle (James) Ccasar, Johnnie Mac (James) Durant, Barbara Jean (Roland) Thomas: and other relatives and friends. Her funeral service will be held on Thursday. April 27 nt 2 p.m. nt Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Pamela Phillips will officiate and burial will follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: wyvw.CraliainFaneralHornejiet. James Leo Dietrich Mr. James Leo Dietrich. 84. died on Tuesday. April 25, 2017 surrounded by fnmily nt his residence'. Mr. Dietrich wns bom on Jnn. 26, 1933 lo the late John nnd Amelin Dietrich. He was active in the Piedmont An­ tique Tractor Club In Dnvie County. Lions Club nnd Cur- sillo of Marne, Mich, while residing in Michigan. He was a devoted husband and father with many talents. He spent the end of his career ns n salesman, was a business owner nnd farmer in Michigan. He enjoyed fiying os a solo pilot nnd fishing and hunting in his younger years. He was able lo spend lots of quality time with his 18 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. An infant son John Thomas Dietrich, a brother. Milton Dietrich, and a sister. Pauline Hood, preceded him in death. Surviving: his wife of 55 years. Betty Morgan Dietri­ ch of Advance; 7 children. Carolyn Fender and husband Dennis of Old Fon. Anne Thomas and husband Layne of Oostonla, Jerry Dietrich and wife Darnell of Marion. Rose ShafTer and husband Chuck of Cqlumbus. Ind.. Ken Diet- rich nnd wife Christie of Marion. Brian Dietrich and wife Susan of Asheville nnd Christine HnzHp and husband Chris of Advance: 18 grandchildren: 8 great-grandchildren: and multiple nieces nnd nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday. April 29 nt 1 p.m. at Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Church in Marion. The family will receive friends from 10 a.m.-noon prior to the service nt Westmoreland Funeral Home in Marion. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Church in Wright. Mich. Memorials: Hospice/Pnilintive Care Center at lOI Hos­ pice Lane. Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.wextinnrelandfuneralliome.com. Minnie Rose Crews Lawson Minnie Rose (Crews) Lawson. 82. of Pflugerville. Tex­ as died Saturday. April 15,2017. She-was bom April 25. 1934 in Advance. She lost her parents nt a young age and was raised in the Methodist Chil­ dren's Home In Winston-Sa­ lem. She graduated Salutatori- an of her graduating class from RJ. Reynolds' High School. Winston-Salem. She met and married her husband. Robert J. Lawson, in 1952 in Gntun Canal Zone. She is a retiree of The Civil Service. They lived in Austin. Texas for 37 years before retiring to Polk City, Fin. She returned to Pfluger­ ville to live with her daughter *Patti nnd her husband Alvin who look care of her. She was preceded in death by: husband. Robert J. Lawson: her parents, James Efriam and Aunie (Burnette) Crews: and 2 brothers Rufus Bumelle of Panama Canal Zone and Joseph Clarence Crews of Ashland. Ky. Survivors: daughters, Sandra Lawson of Taylor. Texas and Patricia Arlene Powell (Alvin) of Pflugerville, Texas: 8 grandchildren: and several great-grandchildren. Visitation wns Thursday, April 20 at Cook-Walden/Cap- ital Parks Funeral Home. A graveside service was held at Friday, April 21 at Cook-Walden/Memorial Hill Cemetery, all in Pflugerville. TODAY MAILS / ' Rrofesslonal Nall Cara l\ For Ladle* & Gentlemen / | i - IO New Spa Pedicure Chalra / k - Ceta Pedleute for Summer nowt A I \- AcryUe Flll-ln* (with nOEnnir. nt down, and ferndtlW. \ - Get a Pedicure with FrEe nip FloM t \ iV) - Beautiful Dcslun by baud -- raaii- SS.OO for Eyebrow (wudftg . saaeMan*** FREE Soft Drinks WtaOr-fm Mefceme •• GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ‘TC 11O7YadldRviIIe Road 336-751-7949 „ llae»«frf««BrAinOfcrm»i-S< U/n-rjCBjn * Sm ■ Mclis^ Drumheller Hilton Melissa Drumheller Hilton. 32. of Mocksville, died at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem on , April 18,2017. She wns bom on Nov. 21. 1984 in Cordova, Alaska to I her parents, Earl Franklin I and Lu Ann Drumheller. She I graduated from Glenn High I School and Forsyth Technical I Community College and was I a paralegal with McClamrock I law firm in Mocksville. She I married Brandon Hilton in I 2013 and helped build a home I for her two step-children. Au- I brey nnd Bryson, in the Clnrk- I esvilic area of Duvie County. ___________________________I She wns an animal lover, al­ ways happy to get home and play with her dog Jazz. She hnd many friends, nnd loved to go out lo smile, laugh, and be sociable with friends and neighbors. Survivors: her pntrsnts. Esirl nnd Lu Ann: sister. Em­ ily (Mike) Vollink. niece Hayley Vollink: many cousins: her husband. Brandon; nnd 2 step-children. Aubrey nnd Bryson Hilton. She is preceded in death by her grandparents. A celebration of life will lake place May 20 nt I p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in the Family Life Center. Pamela Koontz Pamela Dale Robertson Koontz, 61. of Lexington, died on Wednesday. April 19, 20)7 at Wake Forest Baptist Med­ ical Center. A funeral service was held at 11 n.m. Saturday nt Reeds Baptist Church, where she was a member, with the Rev. Henry Watterson officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends nt Davidson Funeral Home Friday from 6-8 p.m. Mrs. Koontz was bom Sept. 9. 1955 in Rowan County. She wns raised by her parents, George Henry Robertson and Kay Robertson. Mrs. Koontz gave her love to fnmily nnd many others in the community. In addition to her pnrcnt.s she wns preceded in death by her brother, Wayne Cassidy. Surviving: her husband of 43 years, Roger Scott Koontz of the home: 3 daughters. Sabrina Koontz Beck (Brent) of Lexington, Shauna Koontz Cain (Grant) of Warner Robins. On., and Wendy Koontz Sheel.s (Stephen) of Lexington: grandchildren. Zach. Bryce. Colson. Ethan, Caleb. Logan, nnd Samuel: brother, Michael Robertson of Clemmons; sister. Gail Leonard (Wayne) of Lexington: nnd a host of nieces and nephews. Memorials: Reeds Baptist Family Life Center. 180 Reeds Baptist Church Road. Lexington. 27295. Condolences: yyyvyvjiavidxoiiftineraUnanejiet. James Thomas Cloer James Thomas Cloer died oi in the Joan and Howard Wollz Hospice Home in Dobson. He was bom Aug. 31,1925. in Wilkes County, son of the Inle William and Emma Rea­ vis Cloer. He attended Wilkes County Schools, and entered Ihe U.S. Army on April 28, 1945. He received a World War II Victory Medal, and an Hon­ orable Discharge on Feb. 12. 1947. He was self-employed-as a professional painter, and look pride in his work. Survivors: 2 sons, Robert G. Dale Cloer of Lansdale. Pa., and Danny Cloer of Brandon- ton. Fla.: 3 daughters, Kathryn Mullen of New Jersey, Penny (Daniel) Winters of South Carolina, and Sherry (Terry) Page of Tampa. Fla.; a num­ ber of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at noon on Friday. April 28 nt Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Elder Raymond Robinson wjll officiate. Condolences: yvww.GraltainFttneralHtiinejiel. Monday. April 10.2017, Michael Andrew ‘Andy* Bamhardt Mr. Michael Andrew “Andy” Bamhardt. 60. of Bam­ hardt Lane, Advance, died Friday, Aprii 21, 2017. at his home. He was bom July 4. 1956 in Dnvie Couniy to Ann Wilson Bamhardt and the late James Billy Bamhardt. He was a wonderful husband, excep­ tional father, dedicated and hardworking nnd true friend. His love of fnmily was first. His other passions were haul­ ing feed in hi.s Pelerbilt. Al­ though his job, it was what he loved. He wns also involved in farming nil his life. He was up in the wee hours of Ihe morn­ ing to get started and worked until dark most days. In his extra lime he tended his cows, mowed hay. raised crops nnd maintained the fami. He loved IO pull his antique tractors he hnd built nnd wns proud of them. He was happiest when he was tractor pulling with family and friends. He made time for trips such ns the National Farm Show in Kentucky and fishing trips to Kure Bench in the fall. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge 710. To (he end of his life, his main concern was that his family was taken care of. He was also preceded in death by a nephew. Michael Steven Boger Jr. Survivors: his wife of 31 years. Gail W. Bamhardt of the home: a son. Adam Bamhardt (Emily) of Advance: his mother of Mocksville*, nn aunt. Virginia D.-tre Foster of Advance; 4 siblings. Vickie Shaw (Kelly) of Mocksville. Melissa Smith (Paige) of Lewisville. Malt Bamhardt (Lor­ raine) of Fayetteville nnd Kristy Bamhardt of Jamestown: sister-in-law, Sharon Short (Mike): brother-in-law. Steve Westmoreland (Pat); nephew, Chad Boger (Brett); several other nieces and nephews; and his dogs. Diesel and Lily. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 p.m.. Tuesday. April 25 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Elder Eddie Fowler officiating. Burial followed in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. The fnmily received friends Monday. April 24 al the funeral home. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103: or American Cancer Society. 4A Oak Brach Drive. Greensboro. 27407. Condolences: yywwj-aiiaiftiaeralser^'ice.cam. James Kenneth Stroud Mr. James Kenneth Stroud. 85. of Davie Academy Road. Mocksville, died on Tuesday. April 18, 2017. at Gordon Hospice House in Slatesville. after a lengthy illness. He was the oldest nnd last surviving child of the late James Rny Stroud Sr. and Cora Marlow Stroud. He attended Harmony High School and helped his parents on the farm in hi.s younger years. He met his future wife, Bet­ ty Snider of Ridge Rond, while attending vacation Bible school during the summer of 1950 at Soci­ ety Baptist Church. TTiey were engaged by Christ­ mas of that year nnd were I married March 24. 1951. I by the Rev. W.B. Rimmcr | of Troutman. They attend­ ed Society Baptist Church where he wns ordained ns a deacon and Inter served ns super­ intendent nnd Sundny school teacher. In 1986. God spoke to him to give land to build a church. He gave four acres and Calvary Baptist Church was built on Davie Academy Road. While nt Calvary, he had served as superintendent, a deacon, Sunday school teacher and on several committees until his health started failing. He loved the Lord and could often be found silling on the tailgate ofhis truck in the tool- shed reading and studying his Bible for hours. As a young man. he hnd worked at Southern Screw Co. in Statesville. Carnation Milk Co. and had a paper route. He and Betty were partners in life and in business. They operated Ken's Amoco, a grocery store and service station, for 20 years. He attended to all the mechanical aspects of the business while Betty ran the store and kept the books. There wasn't anything he couldn't make or fix. While at Ihe store, they were joined by Rayford McDaniel who worked with them for 14 years. They also had a poultry farm for 40 years with Perdue. Inc. and enjoyed having Black Angus Beef Cattle until 2014. In his younger years, he enjoyed riding motorcycles, deer hunting and fiying his plane. He always planted a large garden and enjoyed sharing vegetables with neighbors nnd friend.s. He was a true and honest friend lo all who met him and was willing lo help with any needs. He was also preceded in death by his siblings. Peggy Stroud Koontz and James Ray Stroud Jr.*, and a nephew. Scott Stroud. Survivors: his wife of 66 years and 25 days. Betty Snid­ er Stroud; 2 children. Gary Stroud of the home and Susan Stroud of Troutman: faithful dog. Sandy: granddog. Chu­ la*. a sister-in-law. Yvonne Stroud*, a brolher-in'-law. John Koontz: and several nieces and nephews. A funeral serviee was conducted at Z pjn.. Friday. April 21 at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Rob Waugh. Dr. Bobby Henderson and Ihe Rev. Jack Barkley officiat­ ing. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior lo the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Eddie Nicholson, Johnny Taylor. CUni Van- Hoy. John Koontz. Henry Walker and Kenneth Haneline. The family received friends Thursday. April 20 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House or Hospice/Pal- liative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road. Statenville. 286?5*. or Alzheimer's Association Western Carolina Chapter. 4600 Park Road. Ste. 250. Charlotte. 28209. Condolences: yyyvyv.eaionfiineralxervicej:om. Geneva Elizabeth Martin Kannada Mrs. Geneva Elizabeth Martin Kannada. 70. died on Easter morning. April 16.2017. She was the daughter of Dorothy Elizabeth Martin King ---------------- _-------------------1 and James Pratt Martin, and was bom in Corpus Christi. Texas on May She was preceded by her husband of 42 years. Horace Lee Kannada. Survivors: herbrother. Dan- iel Joseph Martin of Advance: nephew. Daniel Pratt Martin of Virginia Beach. Va.: nieces. Julie Comardella of Virginia Beach Cathy Stevens of Texa.s. and Jamie Michalec of Okla­ homa. She lived in Corpus Chris­ ti St. Johns. Newfoundland. Oklahoma City, Okla.. Biloxi. Miss.. San Antonio. Texas. Fort Smith. Ark.. Orange City. Fla. and Clemmons. She was a executive secretary with The Orlando Sentinel newspaper in Florida for several years. She devoted more than 20 years to the care of our mother and her aunt Geneva in Orange City, until their passing. She was a selfless, private lady. A memorial service was held at 3 pjn. on Saturday. April 22 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Condolences: wyywJiayyvorth-milterjcom. James Ambler Griffin James Ambler Griffin. 74. of Advance, died on Thurs­ day. April 20, 2017. at his home, surrounded by and in Ihe care of his family. He is survived by his bride of almost S3 years. Patsy Mat­ thews Griffin. They raised three children with a legacy of loyalty, honesty, and strength: son. Jim Griffin and wife Jenn of Norman. Ind.: son. David Griffin and wife Shannon of Advance; daughter, Susan Fishel nnd husband Craig of Bermuda Run. Also surviving: 12 grandchildren. Jamie, Jessi­ ca. Violet, and Sammy Griffin: Katherine.Anna. Madison, and Dawson Griffin*, and Eden. Ce­ cily. David, and Peyton Fishel; a greatgrandchild. Greyson Griffin, bom in 2016: sisters. Nell Davenport, Maijoric Ramsey, Rebecca Pittman, and husband Jerry, all of Rocky Mount. Ruth Williams of Boone. Faye Morgan of Olive Branch. Miss, and Charlotte Ahalt and husband To, of Berryville. Va.; sister-in-law, Dorothy Griffin of Baltimore. Md. and Martha Underwood of Memphis. Tenn.; in-laws. Jimmy and Raye Matthews and Marshall and Joanne (deceased) Baines, all of Nash­ ville, N.C., PJ. and Barbara Faulkner of Louisburg, and Sammy and Lib Matthews of Knightdale. He was blessed with a large, loving family and consid­ ered a blessing among (hose who called him brother. He was also predeceased by brothers, Dick Griffin, Bill Griffin, nnd Johnny Griffin, ns well as brothcrs-jn-law Calvin Davenport, Tommy Morgan. Charles Ramsey, and Robert Williams, nnd sislcr-in-lnw. Catherine Griffin. Bom in Rocky Mount on July 16. 1942 to R. Taswell Griffin Jr. and Fidelia Overton Griffin, he was raised the ninth of 10 children on a dairy farm. He attended Benvenue elementary and high schools, graduating from Oak Ridge Military Academy in I960. He was an alumnus of North Carolina State University, where he earned his degree in mechanical engineering in 1969. Thereafter, he moved to Winston-Salem, with his new bride to begin a career at Bahnson Corp. Be ended his career at HanesBrands Inc, retiring after more than three decades. He was of the Bap­ tist faith, serving as an ordained deacon at New Friendship Baptist Church through Ihe 1970s and 198Os. For the post 18 years he and his wife have called Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church home, where they have treasured the fellowship and prayers of friends turned family. The family received visitors from 10:30-11:45 ajn. Sat­ urday, April 22 at Green Meadows. A funeral service fol­ lowed at noon. Memorials: Green Meadows Baptist. 1646 NC 801N.. Mocksville; Jimmy V Foundation. MYvw.jimmyvxjrg; Tas­ well and Fidelia Overton Endowed Scholarship Fund. NC Wesleyan College, trobinxtin®ncyvc.edu . Condolences: yvyyyvJiayyvorth'miUerjram. CALLING ALL CASINO LOVERS! Luxxin- Motor Coach Trip to Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort Triini 'iiilislnti y A .'yhilesville May 7—8 & June 11—12 ♦ Luxury motorcooeh transportation ♦ Room at Harrah's Cherokee Casino Resort ♦ SSO FREE SLOT PLAY PER P£RSOH w.GrutdAmwtosCenu (800) 325-9007 ♦ (336) 760-4555 n (^nsig prtjhmvcd WWW. ourdayie .com DENTURE SERVICES 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures Complete set 91,300 & Extractions Simple extraetione S95 DAVIE COUNTY E.VTERPR1SE RECORD.Thursday. April 27.2017 - BI 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 27,2017 Sports Caro Douse shows how one of the Longnecker tools works (left), and a lenten rose, all available for purchase at the annual Davie Master Gardener Spring Plant Sale on Friday, May 5 in Downtown Mocks­ ville. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Gardeners Preparing For Plant Sale Beth'Dixon shows the plant markers, including photographs, that will come with every plant sold at the May 5 event. By Mike Bnrnhurdt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Caro Douse nnd Beth Dixon like to work in the garden. No, they love to work in the garden. And they, along with fellow Davie County Master Gar­ deners. will share their love at the annual spring plant sale on Friday. May 5 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. in the parking lot next to the Cooperative Extension Center. 232 S. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. Expect to find everything from common vegetable plants lo hnrd-to-find perennials, from gardening gloves Io Longnecker garden tools, from bluebird houses made from pallets to advice from the experts. The plants are all grown by the Master Gardeners, most from their own collection. “We offer what we have and what we’re willing to share,” Douse said. They communi­ cate well, so there will be a variety of well-marked plants, including photographs nnd growing information. Dixon is a 2013 Master Gardener graduate. Douse graduated in 2014. Dixon gardens for hours every day. Douse maybe not a.s often, but she needed some help after moving here from San Diego. “I knew desert plants. I had no idea what a weed here was. I wns looking at my yard, nnd I didn’t know what to pull up.” “Every time wc have a Master Gardener meeting, there’s niwny.s one tidbit of information that comes out. We team from each other.” Dixon said. ”lt’s n fabulous organization.” Douse said. “There's so much support and people who core what you care about.” Master Gardening doesn't teach all the answers. But they do leam resources to find those answers. Pam Jones. Extension horticulture agent who teaches the class local­ ly. told them she doesn't as much care what they know. She cares they know where to go to find the correct in­ formation. The plant sale is designed to make shopping easy, with plants arranged by categories. There will be azaleas, blue­ berries. lenten roses, herb.s, trees, even a few water plants. Davie's Junior catcher, Sydney Hendren. loads up for a throw to second during varsity softball action. Sink Cards Second 3-Under By Brian PltLs Davie Enterprise Record Softball Rolls After Sluggish Start By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record When you're 15-3 and looking nt the big picture, the conch will dissect dominating games looking for cracks - or the appearance of cracks - in the armor. Playing its first game in nine days. Davie's varsity softball team started sluggishly against Reagan on April 22. Il eventually kicked into high gear and won 9-2. The gnme was scheduled for the road, but Reagan's field wns unplayable and it wns moved to Rich Park. Davie wns the visiting team on the field. “I think it was pretty obvious that we had taken some time off.” conch Dawn Lowery said. “We enme out a little fiat and couldn't siring .1 lot of hits together. We just capitalized on their (seven) errors. It wasn't the prettiest of wins, but it still counts.” While the Raiders fell to 9-12 nnd 6-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie rose to 15-3 nnd Please Sec Rolling - Page B5 Caro Douse and Beth Dixon say thb Longnecker tools work well for home gardeners. We IQ?ve MOCKSVILLE What: Davie Master Gardener Spring Plant Sale When: Friday, May 5 Where: Downtown Mocksville. 232 S. Main St. Time: 8 a.m.-l p.m. Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. A Davie golfer has shot 3-under in nine-hole matches on fourocca- sionssince2001 .and senior Wesley Sink has authored two of the four. Sink fired 3-under 33 at Maple Chase on March 29. He carded the same score nt Oak Valley on April 19. It’s quite an accomplishment lo own half of the 3-under scores in a 17-year span. "He’s putting the ball in good positions off the Ice box and his irons have been on fire.” coach Ty Woodring said. “Three-under is extremely good, but he could have been 4- or5-undcr(at Oak Valley). He had some empty putts.” “In a tournament at Greensboro Country Club. I shot (4-undcr) 68.” Sink said. “1 had l-undcr (on the front) nnd 3-undcr (on the back). I think 3-under is my best nine holes in competition. Yeah, my irons have probably been the best part of my game.’’ Dnvic finished fifth out of seven Central Piedmont Conference teams at Bermuda Run West on April 17. Rob Salisbury of Reagan and Jordon Fam of Reynolds shared medalist honors with I-under 33s, and Sink finished in a five-way tie for third at 34. Davie sophomore Parker Shelton (35) tied for eighth. SeniorZach Cartner (40) nnd junior Will Southern (42) rounded out Davie’s scores. “We’re 42 strokes behind West Forsyth for the third and final re­ gional qualifier spot.”-Woodring said.” We hope to improve and gain more ground on the competition os we move to the final three confer­ ence matches.” After placing fifth or sixth in the first four CPC meets, the War Eagles churned out a fourth-place showingat Oak Valley on April 19. Despite its best CPC showing of Ihe season. Davie remained fifth in Ihe standings. Mt. Tabor is first nt 737, followed by Reynolds (724). West (746). Reagan (750). Davie (789). North Davidson (832) and Parkland (1.095). Sink continued his remarkable run with the 3-undcr 33. tying for first with Reagan’s Sam Uberseder. Cartner (38) nnd freshman Samuel Hendrix (39) both broke 40 for Ihe first time this season. Southern contributed again with 41.' Sink's second glorious 33 in­ cluded six par* and three birdies.. His birdies came on the par-3 No. 6 (where he sank a lO-foot putt uphill), the par-5 No. 7 and the par-4 No. 9. After tying for I2ih os a sopho­ more and tying for sixth as n junior to make the All-CPC team both years,Sink entered the week tied for second in the individual race, two strokes off the pace. He’s 4-under through 45 holes in league play.and there are 36 holes to go. “That was an important match (at Oak Valley)."Sink said."The leader from West Forsyth shot 1 -underand I shot 3-under. I’ve got plenty of time if I keep playing well. 1 think I can do it.” Before this year. Sink recorded one red score on nine holes,a l-un­ dcr 35 Inst year at Maple Chase. Nicholas Luffmnn and Tommy Dillon arc Ihe only other War Eaglc.s to achieve 3-undcr on nine holes in the Inst 17 years. Luffmnn shot 3-under 33 at Oak Valley in 2003. Dillon shot 3-under33 at Oak Valley in 2011. Roberts Pitches Shutout Some of our favorite things... pe,&pJe^ pieJv paAk. While 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 (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favorite places to visit. Nationwide*Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team’s .season has been defined by strong pitching and an anemic offense. The pitching success remained the same last week. Unfortunately for the War Eagles, so did the of­ fensive story as Davie won 3-0 over Glenn and lost 4-2 to Southeast Guilford. Both were nonconference games. Davie resumed Central Piedmont Conference play this week os the regular season comes to a close. After wasting a strong perfor­ mance from Carson Whisenhunt in a 2-0 loss to Ledford. "lyier Roberts prolonged the great work on the mound in the home winoverGlenn on April 19. Roberts hurled-a four-hitter with two walks. and he went the distance in a mere 71 pitches. “He averaged 10 pitches an in­ ning. Wow.” coach Bobby Byerly said. “1 don't know if I’ve ever heard of that.” Roberts faced 24 batters and en­ joyed his first complete game of the season. His numbers during back- to-back winning starts arc superb: 13 innings. 11 hits, three runs. He improved to 4-3 and dropped his ERA to 2.93. “And he did it all with one eye." Byerly said as Roberts went to work with red eye. “He couldn't even hardly open (the red eye). That’s why we didn't let ham hit. t said: *I can't put you in there to hit with one eye.’ He said: *I can see the mitt.’ 1 said: 'Just make sure on a comebneker that you catch the middle one.”' The War Eagles were held lo two hits for Ihe third time this year. They had two in a 4-1 loss at West Forsyth and two in a 1-0. eight-inning win over Mt. Tabor. Three pitchers kept their bats quiet in this one. but Davie found a way to scratch out three runs. In the second inning. Cody Hendrix walked with one out. Courtesy runner Garrett Chandler advanced to second on a ground out and scored on Guy Brunelli's opixjsitc-ficid single between short nnd third. Davie pushed across two runs in the fourth, with one coming on Hendrix's ground-ball single to left, which plated Beau Byerly. It was the second and final hit for Da­ vie against three Bobcat pitchers. “We broke out the two-hit bar­ rage.” said Byerly, who didn't know whether to laugh or cry. “The (offensive) positive is we made do with what little base runners we had.” Pitching and defense did the heavy lifting as Davie (9-10) recorded its fourth shutout and prevailed for the fifth time when scoring three runs or less. The Bobcats' third toss in a row dropped them to 11-9. Please See Shutout - Page B4 Giving It Her All Talayah Washington gives’t her all for Davie in the 4x100 relay. For more track photos, please see B3. - Photos by Tammy Royd Dixon and Douse decide which plants to dig up for the plant sale. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 27,2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 27, 2017 Gregory Puts His Mark On Davie Tennis The number 100 really doesn’t mean much with­ out context. One-hundred dollars to a homeless man is a large sum of money. To many professional athletes, it is what you leave os o tip. If you have climbed 100 steps, that sounds like a lot until ' you look up and 500 remain. Elijah Gregory didn’t start his tennis career at Davie High with a big goal like'winning 100 matches. His goal was on a number much lower, a goal much more realistic. Gregory just wanted to be No. I. as in the first seed on the Wnr Engles* team. Gregory is so talented that goal was realized early on, like during his freshman year. By his sophomore year, when current Davie coach Shane Nixon took over, Gregory was firmly entrenched in that spot. 'Tve hnd a luxury most coaches don’t,*' Nixon snid. “There has never been a seeding controversy nt Davie during my tenure.at least not about the one seed. It is just Big E. Run him out there. Against nil comers. At the 1. I haven't even had to think about it.” Gregory hasn't won every match, though his record is impressive. His winning percentage is neorSO percent with more than 85 of the wins coming ns Davie's No. 1 seed in either singles or doubles. For years, os local conference schools benefited from tennis academy players transferring in. Gregory stayed Ihe course at Dnvic. And while he too benefited from some instruction be­ yond his high-school coach, his being thcNo. I seedntthc high school where he lives was really never in question. “In talking to Elijah and hisparcnts,they hada couple moments, where they enter­ tained his moving when the tennis academy he was wilh moved,” Nixon said. “But they ore Davie County folks You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am.- TraditionalWorship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 XW pm. wwwJirstiuncniocksvUlc.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 and ultimately. Ihere wasn’t a decision to make.” Just like there has been, for the lost three years, no doubt about who is Davie's No. 1 seed. So when Nixon sat at his office at First Baptist Church (where he is the senior pas­ tor) after last season and began to tally records, he noticed that Gregory was approaching another num­ ber - lOO. Going into this season. Gregory needed 18 combined wins lo reach 100 for his career. He got No. 18 on Senior Night agoinst Mt. Thbor. As he nnd partner nnd fellow senior Snm Jor­ dan won a doubles contest, clinching both that match and the CPC regular- season title for Ihe War Eagles, the enormity of it all was lost. “It was a great night.” Nixon said. “The emotion as Gregory played whnt would be his second-to-last regular season home match due to a weather postponement on Senior Night, coupled with the tension surrounding the CPC title, mnde 100 look small in context.” It isn't. No tennis player in Davie history has won 100 matches. Nixon thinks it might even be bigger than that. “I bet if we polled the other schools, say all the CPC schools, there is not one instance of a tennis player reaching 100 wins. Ever.” Nixon said. While Nixon has not done the research to back up such nclaim.it seems easy enough to believe. Tournament ten­ nis and moving from here to there to follow tennis conches and academics is rampant. “The facts nre guys just don’t participate in enough high school matches to play in 100, let alone win that many” Nixon said. “Our athletics administration and our school system wasn't going to let an accomplish­ ment this significant go by unnoticed and neither were his teammates or I. Wc had a nice celebration. We gave Elijah a plaque and a game ball. All his teammates were giving him hugs and high fives. Elijah loves to win and likes the trophies that come with it. but sharing it with his teammates on a night when weclinched the CPC regular season? I think that meant os much to him os anything. In fact, one of the things I nm most proudof him for is how hcsortofletthc chose for 100 take a backseat lo the magical season we are experiencing. I mean Elijah has grown into a wonderful teammate, but we are talking 100 wins. The way he has handled it has been fabulous. I may be prouder of that than the number of victories.” Magical season indeed. Gregory is 17-0 in singles and 15-2 in doubles. His team, has a record of 17-1 (Gregory missed one match due lo a schedule conflict). Not that he needed it. but this year’s War Eagles are going to offer Gregory more chances for wins. And the way he plays, he’ll get a few to be sure. The team has already qualified for the state dual tournament, nnd the CPC lournnment is this week. If things hold even close lo form, Gregory could see action in both the individual regional and state tournaments. “Just doing the math, based on his winning per­ centage. Gregory could eas­ ily get his career wins total intothc l-tcens,”Nixonsuid. “It is a staggering number already, but to think about 115winsorso?Asbjganum- ber ns tl^at is. I am not sure that numbers tell Ihe whole story of how good Elijah is. Each year he’s gotten better in tennis nnd as a person and teammnic. This year, his leadership and the way he has handled our success and his personal milestones has been truly amazing. One hundred wins is huge - you simply can’t fathom it. But Elijah is a better young man even than he is a tennis play­ er. And he’s got growing to do. to be sure, show me a 17- or 18-ycar-old who doesn’t. But he hns learned lo attack personal growth goals like he docs tennis. 1 guess I am simply saying that Big E is a winner and will be .nt whatever he tries. He won't winall the time,but I like bis chances every time.” When asked whnt role his high-school coach has played in all this. Gregory says that Nixon has “kept me motivated and taught me to keep my emotions in check." Gregory describes the relationship with Nixon ns one that the two have rc.illy grown into. “Coach Nixon is a great coach,’’Gregory said. "He is always there for his team nnd docs his best for nil of us.” Nixon is quick to give the credit for Gregory’s develop­ ment asa player nnd a person bock to his star. "Elijah is simply great. 1 think ’great’ is a word wc overuse nowa­ days, but it fits here. The truth is. most of us don’t get to be around someone who is truly great at something often. It has been pure joy to coach greatness. Elijah Gregory is the greatest tennis player ever at Davie High School." There are more than 100 reasons to'bclieve what Nix­ on says about his ace orc true. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Lynn Kiser and daughter Victoria at Whimsical Wonders Consignment at 2507 Neudorf Road, Clemmons. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Another Chance ' . Children Clothing St Toy* PERKINS ROOFING "Quality worit at naonablt prices" (Root Repair Spoclallat) Pfione: 336-753-«355 Fax: 336*7S3«373 JtsM ^ridns • Owner 300 S(M*« Street \ r >^5-- ModavUe,NC flrtonclna ovoIIomA Community — that is the focus of Whimsical Won­ ders Consignment Boutique says owner Lynn Kiser. Since opening her doors a little over three months ago, Lynn has been focused on giving back to the community. “We did a fundraiser to benefit the Forsyth Humane Society, along with my daughter's Girl Scout Troop 02338, In February and It was a great success," Lynn commented. “We are hoping to partner with the Clem­ mons Food Pantry in the near future for another fun­ draiser. We want our shop to be a “community store” where everyone feels welcome, but also knows they are giving back. It may be a fundraiser event, or even a local artisan, but we want to help everyone that we can." Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique hosts local artisans and vendors from age 11 years old to 80 plus years old and are always looking for more that have a whimsical flair. Tlie 11-year-old makes handcrafted sugar scrubs that exfoliate and moisturize and the 80 plus year old makes beautiful handcrafted doilies," mentioned Lynn. "We have a new vendor that makes necklaces made out of sweet potatoes and another vendor that creates all natural make-up coming in April." Lynn, who was previously a manager for a custom­ er service uniL had always wanted to have her own consignment shop, so she decided that the time was now to give it a try. Some of the Items that Lynn has in her boutique are clothes, purses (designer names such as Kate ■ Spade and Coach,) jewelry,- children's clothing and toys, shoes and small household items. In addition to the products above, we have handcrafted soaps, candles, tart melts, greeting cards, wreaths, wood crafts, tye dyed items, and Jewelry. White Lynn Is the owner and “president" of the busi­ ness, she does have a very reliable *Vice-presldent" to help her out. "My daughter, Victoria, rides the bus every after­ noon' from Clemmons Elementary,to the shop and helps me out from around three to six when I close," Lynn said. “She Is a great helper and really enjoys modeling some of the great clothes we have. She was a driving factor in opening the business — to show her that women can follow their dreams." . For a limited timo. Lynn is offering 20% off of all of her Kate Spade and Coach pocketbooks by mention­ ing this story. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique is lo­ cated at 2507 Neudorf Road, across from Skate Land in Clemmons. The shop hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10-6 and Saturday 10-5. They are closed on Sunday and Monday. Lynn can be reached at (336) 893-5005. Visit their Facebook page under ©WhimsicalWondersNC or email Lynn at whimsicalwondersnc ©yaboo.com. ire eating and Cooling * DufceEnorgy and EnergyUrOed • Pretarmd Conhoctor Sawings ot up to *800,00 I -MOS- ' ■ Fedetol Energy Tax CwdB of to OOOJX) | Almost $1,000In SAVINGS!! | W>SMv(c»«<nf<o* I ) JJMAW I I Bob towwen/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC License # 31527 336-936-91 1 1 www.cssplreheatlngcooilng.com - Photos by Mark FloydJuniors De’Maura Isaac (left) and Liz Crenshaw (right) compete in the long jump for Davie's track & field teams. Freshman Bishop Norman throws the discus. At right, Xiia Tillman throws the shot put as the War Eagles host a track meet. Pole vaulting forthe War Eagles is Elizabeth Warner. Isaiah Cuthrell does the hurdles for Davie. Justice Redmon hands off to Michael Dalton in the 4x1 OO meter relay. pyAngelllPavingi Commercial and Resldantlal AsphaR SpeclallataMocksville NC re- Q 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com "T" 4’" ANNIVERSARY CELERRATION & I OPEN HOUSE EVENT FRIDAY SATURDAY I Nlay *12 may 13 l7:30am-5:30pm 7:30am-3pm Lunch served 11am*1pm Fri & Sat Huge Tent Sale Live Radio Remote Free Food Door Prizes Price Specials And More Come see our reccrrtlyejcpaneiecSstore and overS,000new items. I Monday-Friday 7G0 - SGO ' I I Saturday 7G0 - 3:00 ■ ^^,^^(704)872-3148 ‘ tilshavers.com .. Es 3301 Salisbury Hwy, Statesville, NC J SPrafasaonalBaiijm Tues.-RL 830am - 6 pm; Rm Bam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lswtovfls aanmxxB RcL • OeRimara v, UMk-kB nww*«xlBmtnui6LMiiwi*la(>xom U wsieoraBl B4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 27. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 27. 2017 - B5 JV Coach Sings Praises Of Johnson, Williams By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Freshman Joe Johnson of Davie's JV baseball team has assets you can’t teach. Fresh­ man Aaron Williams could become an elite catcher in the coming years. He's already pretty dam good. Both had big moments in Davie’s 4-2 road noncon­ ference win over Glenn on April 19. Tlie Bobcats, who had only lost to East Forsyth West Forsyth coming in, slipped to 13-3. After suf­ fering back-to-back losses to Ledford, Davie improved to 10-7. It wns a 0-0 game for four innings. Jacob Campbell pro­ vided the first big hit, a two- out RBI single in the fifth after Hunter Bowles walked and advanced on Rylnn Bur­ ton’s sac bunt. In the bottom of the fifth, Glenn tied it on a double to the left-center gap. Davie’s decisive rally camc'in the sixth. Grayson Kenton was hit by a pilch nnd Spencer Nifong singled. Up stepped Johnson, who has produced tantalizing flashes of his talent but has yet to put it all together. But he supplied Ihe vital hit in this one, a two-run triple to left that coach Tim McKnight Shutout... described as a "screamcr."- Johnson would score on a wild pitch as Davie mounted a 4-1 lead. Johnson entered the week hitting .293. “Joe’ii been struggling and getting,frustrated.” McKnight said. ’’Joe’s hit some balls hard right at peo-. pic. He likes to swing out of his shoes every lime he goes to the plate. He’s been an all-or-nothing kind of guy, bui I’ve been working with him and trying (o get him to • stay within himself. He’s got ungodly power as a fresh­ man. and he probably hasn’t stnick out in six games. The bail just jumps off his bat. I haven’t seen a ball jump ofT somebody’s bat like that in a long time. He hits missiles in batting practice. If he continues to mature nnd slay within himself ... You're not going to throw a fn.sibnil by him. unless you can get him in a bad count nnd go up the ladder.” Glenn pulled within 4-2 in the sixth on a two-out RBI double. After Nifong labored through a 33-pitch sixth. McKnight called on Justin Chaffin in the seventh. Chaf­ fin came through again lo record his second save. He threw first-pitch strikes to all six batters and survived a bases-loaded jam - and he did it against the meat of the 'order. He was in a tight spot because of an error, single, walk and another error. "It got scary,” McKnight said. ’’We were fortunate to hold on and win.” With the bases loaded, Glenn hit a grounder in “no- man's land on the right side,” McKnight said. "The only one who can make the play is (first baseman) Keaton. Chaffin docs his job in get­ ting over lo the bag." Dnvic got the 3-1 out lo preserve Ihe win. But before that, with runners at first nnd second and one out. Williams got a critical out by throwing out an attempted base stealer at third. "They tried a double steal and Aaron threw him out by two steps,” McKnight said. "As a freshman. Aaron is a varsity-level catcher. You've got (junior) Cody Hendrix in front of him, but if Cody wns to go down. Aaron would be your next catcher. He’s an excellent catcher. He docs a great job blocking. For a young catcher, he .frames the ball extremely well. He’s very efficient throwing run- It was business as usual for Nifong. The starting pitcher continued to sizzle with six innings of six-hit ball, two unearned runs, two walks and six Ks. *rhe fresh­ man lefty tossed first-pitch strikes to 21 of 29 batters. Although his only 1-2-3 ' inning came in the third, he turned in another strong line. Nifong’s season numbers arc brilliant: 5-0 record.0.57 ERA. “He gave us a real good effort for five innings, and he wns starting lo labor a little bit in the sixth.’* McKnight said. Then Nifong handed the baton off to Chaffin, who has thrived in the closer’s role. ■’Tlinl’s a very good com­ bination.” he said. “That team.raked the fastball. They’re a very good hitting team,especially one through five. They sit on the fastball, so we threw backwards. Chaffin has a real good chan- gcup - real good chnngeup - and his curveball is pretty good, too.” Bailey McKnight paced Davie’s seven-hit attack nt 2 for 3. It got one hit from. Will Cheek (1-3, walk). Campbell (1-4). Nifong (1- 4). Johnson (1-3) and Bowles (1-2, walk). Davie lost a close game - 4-1 nt Southeast Guilford in another nonconference game on April 20 - because it stranded 13 runners against four different pitchers. The War ^gles left the bases loaded three times. As a result, they slipped to 10-8 while the Falcons improved lo 10-6. “We just can’t string hits back to back.” McKnight said. “And when we get a big hit, it's with nobody on base.” 'The Falcons scored three unearned runs in the bottom of the first. They errored a Bowles ball as Davie cut it to 3-1 in the second. The Falcons* RBI triple in the second, which made it 4-1, proved to be their last hit against Campbell, who re­ tired 12ofthe last 14 batters he faced. Davie’s inability to hit in the clutch rendered Camp­ bell’s strong complete game moot. He tossed a three-hit­ ter with one earned run. two walks and seven strikeouts. .“Jacob threw well,” he said. ”We outhit them (6-3). It was a shame wc lost.” With Johnson and McK­ night aboard in Ihe third, a strikeout kept the deficit 4-1. In the fourth. Cheek singled with two outs and stole two bases, only to get stranded at thiiri by a fly out. In the fifth, Keaton reached on an error but was caught stealing. Lat­ er in the fifth. Johnson sin­ gled and advanced on a wild pitch, but a fly out ended the threat. In the sixth, Bowles led off with a single and Cheek singled with two outs. With runners at the comers, a line out to short intensified Davie’s frustrations. Southeast kept getting the breaks. Davie had one last opportunity in the seventh, when Keaton doubled with one out. McKnight walked with two walks and Bowles walked to load the bases. An­ other fly out closed the book. “We gave up three un­ earned runs in the first inning, and that’s the difference,” McKnight said. “When you can’t score runs, everything gets magnified. It was one of those gomes.” Check (2-3, walk) and Johnson (2-3) had two hits each. Keaton (1-4. double) and Bowles (1-3, walk) had one each. McKnight (0-1) coaxed three walks on a day when his six-game hitting streak ended. Continued From Page BI With two on in the second. Roberts nnd shortstop Chris Reynolds turned a 1 -6-3 dou­ ble play. Following a single in the fifth, third baseman Landon Bandy and second baseman Cody Smith turned a 5-4-3 DP. Following a hit in the sixth. Reynolds and Smith turned a 6-4-3 DP. ”Wc made great plays behind (Roberts).” Byerly said. ’’Defensively .- knock on wood - we’ve been pretty steady all year. We’ve had a ' couple hiccups like all teams . do,but for the most part, you don’t win 3-0 and lose 2-0 If you’re not playing good defensively.” Reynolds put the cherry on top, closing the game by going to a knee on a ground­ er up tho middle, spinning and throwing out the batter/ runner. While Reynolds wns money in the field, he was unlucky nt the plate. “Chris wns top notch (nt short),” Byerly said. "He hit three lasers right at some­ body. He continues to square up everything.” One of the most improved players in the program might be Bandy, who has answered a preseason question mark nt the hot comer. “He Carney Lnnsford’ed it.” Byerly said of the 5-4-3 double play. ’’Lansford was my favorite. Never heard a word out of him. Just Mr. Consistent. Landon's done a great job - absolutely great job. You can't ask for any­ more than he’s done.” In a 4-2 loss at Southeast Guilford on April 20. Davie's offense offered a tease in the form of a two-run first. Reynolds opened the game with a single. Whisen­ hunt nnd Bandy drew two- out walks...Then Roberts gave DnvVc 'n Z-O lend with' a single. But Dnvic would only manage four more hits as its season average fell to .214. It is averaging 5.4 hits and 2.7 runs. Tltc War Eagles have a chance for a .500 regular season because their pitching stafT has a 3.05 ERA while allowing 6.1 hits nnd 4.1 runs per game. It marked the third time Davie went down even though it held the opponent to four or fewer runs. "It was a broken record,” Byerly said. “We didn’t come up with timely hits.” Although he walked live and hit two batters. Whisen­ hunt threw a five-hitter over 5 2/3 innings. He saw his record,.fall to ,4-4 despite a 2 34fHlA'.^andy striiek out the only batter he faced in three pitches. Roberts’ two-run single to right had Davie feeling good in the early going. "He’s come on a little bit lately.” Byerly said. ”Hc had better at-bats. I'm glad for him, being a senior.” The Falcons answered right back with two in the bottom of the first. Two hit batters nnd a walk led to a RBI single and sac fly. "Carson had a shaky start,” Byerly said. "But after that, he settled in. If we come up with a timely hit here or there, it would be a completely different gome.” ’The Falcons (17-3 over­ all) found just enough of­ fense. scratching out a tie­ breaking run in the fifth and an insurance tally in the sixth, lo push their winning streak lo 11. They arc 8-0 In the Metro 4-A Confer­ ence. Dnvic slipped to 9-11 overall. “Tlicy’re a really sound team,” Byerly said. "They’ve got some athletes,especially at the lop of their order.” Davie had chances down the stretch. In the sixth, Whisenhunt singled and ad­ vanced on a Bandy bunt. But back-to-back ground outs kept the deficit 3-2. In the sixth. Smith singled with one out and Byerly walked with two outs. A strikeout ended it. Notes: Reynolds -went 2 for 3 lo bump his average to .377,awhopping 163 points above the team mark.. ... Hendrix (1-4). Whisenhunt (1-2), Roberts (1-3) nnd Smith (1-3) had one hit each. ... Byerly is second with a .315 average. No one else is hitting over .240. Briefs & Dates Murphy Headed To Wake Forest Zach Murphy, a senior ot Ravcnscroft School in Ra­ leigh who has tics to Davie County, has signed with Wake Forest football as a kicker/ punter. His parents, Steve nnd Diane Murphy, arc graduates of Davie High. He is the grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Everhart of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Mocksville. Murphy was a two-time all-conference selection as a kicker and punter, and he made the 2016 NCISAA All- State team. He hit 13 of 23 field goals over 2015-16. As a senior, he nailed a SO-ynrd field goal to set aRavenscroft record, nnd it was the longest field goal in the state in 2016. In 2015-16 he converted 94of 100 extra points. As a senior, he sent 27 of 71 kickoffs into the end zone fortouchbacks, he averaged 36 yards per punt with a long of 53, and seven punts were downed inside opponents’ 20-yard line. Murphy helped Ravcn­ scroft capture the NCISAA Division II state champion­ ship in 2015. Last year it advanced to the semifinals. Murphy dedicated his senior season to Kick It. a national organization that supports funding for pediatric cancer research. He raised -over $3,800 in donations off the 68 points he scored. HOME FEATURES: • Frohed SnxjtiDcK I • Pendantpgntng Above • Qixaty ConSnjctcn ' • s/izPootmcn ^STRUCnON INCLUDED IN PRICING: ■rt ToSH^[IOO Mile Rodtus StotersvUio? NCjTConciele Footers Per Pion. Split B -'--□I Set On Foundation. KVAC System Meet Pump SUed To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups to ExWing’Servtce. li -----„ ... T_ pioajB Ask For■Quolity Steps Butit To Code. Moro lnctudedl • ArcWecnjtol Legion Baseball Meeting May 6 Registration, a parent meeting and the first practice for the Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams will be held May 6 at 2 p.m. at Mando Field. All paperwork must be com­ pleted on this day. If you’re participating in high school playoffs, you can not practice -but you must attend the meet­ ing and complete all forms. Opening night for the Senior team will be May 20 at Ashe­ boro’s McCrary Park. 'The Junior team will open May 21 at home. For questions, call Charles Kurfees (336- 940-7503) orlTm McKnight (336-909-2892). College Baseball Players From DC • Matt Vernon, a senior from Advance and an infield- er for Appalachian State, was hitting SOI through April 23 while starting all 40 games for the 16-24 Mountaineers. He has five home runs and 23 RBIs. • Brandon Lankford, a freshman from Mocksville and an inficlder for UNC Asheville, has stoned 39 of 40 gomes for the 17-23 Bull­ dogs. He is hitting .245 with seven homers and 30 RBIs. " Ross Hoffner is a junior from Mocksville and an in­ ficlder for Montreat (16-27). On the weekend of April 14- J6, he went 3 for 7 with four RBIs and his second homer. Beck Takes Over Varsity Boys Soccer Jim Beck is in his first year as the Davie varsity girls soc­ cer coach, and now he is the head man of the boys soccer program. He replaced Mark McKnight, who recently re­ signed after guiding the boys for two years (2015-16). "I want to do the same thing I’m doing with the girls program. I want to get kids more involved and work them hard.” Beck said."Mark has been very, very helpful. 1 want to work them hard and get them up to another level. I’m excited about coaching the boys. I wont to get them to a point where they believe they can win. It’s a challenge ahead. It’s just like with the girls program.” Rolling ... Continued From Page BI 8-1 with its lOth win in 11 games. The War Eagles stomped Reagan 15-0 on March 10. but the start of this one was much tougher - 0-0 after two innings. "It was a game I was glad to get out of the way.” Lowery said. "You never really want to play a team like Reagan coming back from a break because (hey arc talented and they’re one of those teams that you can’t take lightly or they will sneak up on you. ’They beat West Forsyth earlier in the season, nnd 1 think that's the first time that’s ever happened.” K’lca Parks, a .375 hitter nnd rock-solid third base- man. wasn't available ns she attended her future softball home. North Greenville. "She told me earlier in the season that she had that go­ ing on and I tried my best not to play on that day." Lowery said. “The way the cards fell, it was the only day wc could play them,” Lowery adjusted by putting Emilce Dishman at shortstop and sliding Desiree Lxtwis from short to third. "We missed K’lca. but Desiree did a great job filling in and Emilce looked sharp at short.’’ Lowery said. Dishman, batting ninth in the order, gave the War Eagles a lift in the top of the third. She triggered a twd- run rally with a solid single. "Wc had not done a good enough job up until that point.” Lowery said. "We weren’t being disciplined enough. (Reagan’s pitcher) had thrown I think three strikes in two innings. She wasn’t having to work for it. She was a slower pitcher and wc were struggling to adjust to her speed. *rhen Emilce started us off with a nice hit to the right side.” BridgeCtTierney followed with a single. Anna Dever- ■ enux’s site bunt advanced the runners, and Makenzie Smith’s sac fly plated Dish­ man. Then came a double to right-center from Sierra Ferguson that made it 2-0. Lewis was involved in two sparkling plays. One went down in the book as a plus nnd .the other should have been in Davie’s eyes. With one on in the third. Lewis made an over-the- shoulder catch on a blooper. "Desiree is a true athlete and she can make plays that some players can’t,” Lowery said, ••'rhal was one of those plays.” The other Lewis play was a near double play. "Desiree got the ball at third nnd looked the runner back at second," Lowery said. “She threw to Sierra at first (for an out). 'Then E>e- sirce came back and covered her bag at third, and Sierra absolutely hummed it over to third. TTie girl was out but they called her safe. It was a great play. It got us fired up even though we didn’t get the call.” In the fifth, Davie did what a big favorite is sup­ posed to do. McKenzie Bor- -1 Junior Bndgett Tierney is Davie s reliable leadoff batter. At right, senior third baseman K'lea Parks fires to first Playing shortstop, junior Emilee Dishman throws to first. At right, senior Jessie Beck makes a catch in right field. ncycastle reached on an'error that allowed Anna Dever- caux and Ferguson to score. Lewis followed with an RBI single, and she wound up scoring on the play when the catcher’s throw to sec­ ond ended up in center field. When the dust settled, the 2-0 spread had grown to 6-0. In the Reagan fifth, the Raiders pushed across two unearned runs off Olivia Boger. but Davie got the two back in the sixth. Jessie Beck got it done with a two- ran single, and it was out of reach at 8-2. Dishman added the punc­ tuation mark in the seventh. Sydney Hendren bats. - Photos by Mark Royd catching a line drive and throwing to Ferguson for an unassisted, game-ending double play. Tiemey (2-5), Lewis (2-3) and Dishman (2-4) led Davie with two hits each. Smith (1-3, walk). Ferguson (1-3. two runs) and Beck (1-4) had one apiece. Deverenux and Barncycastlc drew two walks each. Reagan has never beaten Davie, and it wasn’t about to happen on Boger's watch. She pitched a three-hitter nnd dropped her ERA lo 1.98. Notes: Ferguson and Tier­ ney extended their amazing hitting streaks to 26 and 17 games, respectively. ... With- 78 RBIs. Smith is tied for second on the career list. Morgan Wyatt had 91 from 200^10 and Sarah Myers had78 from2012-15. ...Fer­ guson has 30 RBIs. good for the second on the single-sea­ son list. Caroline Miller had 34 in 2013. ... Only two pitchers in program history have reached 12 victories. It's been done four limes, and Boger is responsible for two of them. Shannon Handy went 15-1 in 2001 and 12-4 in 2000, Bogerwent 12-5 last year and is 12-3 this year.... Boger is tied for fiftli in sea­ son strikeouts with 98. Layne Grout hold.s the record with 151 in 2002. IPaintixig • interior and. "£xteri0f~ • 'Pressure ^asfung 336-940-8560 -----CongratulatlonA- to-------- OMOlBNa NC STATE JR. ATA AIM TRAP TEAM CHAMPIONS, NC STATE SCTP SPORTING ClAY & SCTP IV SHEET CHAMPIONS! Sneclallziiig In Skeei. Trap. Sporting Clays, and mngsliooilng Instmcilan '"Dedicated Ur the educational eutUence efthe target competitor, prooldlng. hnotoiedge and atdtUfor Ute acid ring and wingehooter. CaroUna Ctage cjfen exduetoe ecttolaretilp opportunltlee combined toilh. a. Itfetongpauien/or the eport. We mahe Chanytioneeneregljieredei^ target at a Hate." Subscribe Today $26.69 P/Yr. 336-751-2120 For more intocmation on how to become an etite Carefina Clays team member visit us at wvffwxaraUoadaysxom. f/sr oof rfie eontacf tabj Cal now Id t»ok yow eaJusne yoJh and/or addt day target lessons. OBtom shd^xi Song andibr mjnpeUian mental game bUdltxy sessions, can 336-998-3889. Tike* us on FaoePootc B6 - OAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 27.2017 Cool Whit: Merrifield Homers In Return DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.April 27.2017 - B7 Whit Mcrritield has ins tered the grand cnlnince. Last year sis a niaj league rookie for the Kanssis City Royals, he got a hit in his first game, hit .360 in Driveway Died of 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 porsq. tt. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Staring i/oit "Ouu, £5 { his first 12 games nnd set a franchise record with hits in his first 11 career starts. He quickly became a fan favorite at KaufTman Stadium. He would finish 2016 with a .283 average in 81 games, including 27 multi-hit games and 22 doubles. Fast forward to 2017 spring training, and Merri­ field faced adversity when he did not land the Royals' final roster spot. Tlte second-base Job went lo Raul.Mondesi, a 21-ycar-old with tons of po­ tential. Merrifield wns sent to Class AAA Omaha. It’s been called the mo.st surprising season-opening roster move across the major leagues. Merrifield made the best of his situation^ absolutely tearing upTripIc-Apitching. In nine games with the Storm Chasers.he hit .412 with three home runs. “I tried tonot sulk on it nnd Just go.” Merrifield fold The Kansas City Star. "Guys are motivated by a lotordiffcreni things, whether il be money or fame or whatnot. But I’ve always been motivated to Serving Davie County for over 40 years' 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-33Z2 PAID ADVERTISEMENT THINKING AHOUT AN ABORTION? THINK AGAIN! Whether it be physical structures, ideologies of men, political, or social agendas, everything that exist has a foundation on which it was built. These foundations are what we have deemed over the years as pillars, and they support the existence of such. But once we tear down the pillars then the whole structure itself will fall. America was built upon certain pillars of decency, honesty, and religious moral vdues. Now that these pillars have been destroyed the country itself will be turned into hell. Wildfires have struck the state of North Carolina as its citizens have voted in a Governor that plans to repeal House Bill 2. These acts of people who have violated the cores of human decency are destroying the pillars of common decency itself. The strange tlung is that, people are asking, why are these tragedies happening to us? While these ideologies of laws which are against nature itself are brewing, there is one that has been around for years, and it needs no common introduction, and that is the sin of abortion. While there are those who support this act of murder by choice, there are those who know that such actions will only bring down the wrath of God upon those who engage in such. I believe that the laws years ago against abortion was one of three pillars that has held this country together. The other two pillars that have kept this country together were prayer in schools, and laws against homosexuality. Now that these three pillars have been torn down, then the only thing left for this country is for it to fall. The fall is never immediate. Take a building for instance. Sometimes it takes just a few seconds after a building is imploded before it falls. But make no mistake friend when the foundation is destroyed then the building will eventually fall. 1 wish I could speak positive about this country, but when America willfully decided to turn its back on God and allow homosexuals to marry, abortions to continue, and refuse to allow prayer in schools then what other alternative awaits this country? I see a dark cloud rising over America, and I see America slipping down into a sea of immoral corruption, because its principles are founded on the shifting sands of deception. I realize that some people love the wages of sin so much that if you tell them the truth about what awaits them then they brand you as someone who hates them. But there is an old saying that says, “those who call the truth hate, are the ones who actually hate the truth”. If you are considering an abortion then please think again. When your child gets older he or she will be glad that you let them live. Wouldn’t it be nice to hear them say “Thank you mommy for letting me live”. 1 think that it would be better to hear that, than to hear God say “depart form me, ye that work iniquity”. Randy Howell P.O. Box 3 Cooleemee, NG 27014 b PAID ADVERTISEMENT kind of prove people wrong. So there was definitely a chip I put on my shoulder.” Mondesi - and pretty much all Ihe Royals - were hitting miserably in the first Iwo weeks of Ihe season. So Merrifield got called up to the Show once again onApril 18. Lo and behold - with parents Bill and Kissy. sister Costner and brother Hite in attendance al Kauffman Sta­ dium - Merrifield went deep in his second at-bat. He started in right field nnd batted eighth. After grounding out to short in his first nt-bal, he entered the box in the fifth with the score 0-0 against theSan Francisco Giants. On a 3-2 count, he connected for a.home run. Let play-by-play man Ryan Lefebvre take it from here: "His family is watching Whit tonight back with the Royals, nnd he drives it to right field. (Hunter) Pence to the track ... gone! Whit Merrifield ... he’s back!” Color commentator Rex Hudlcr: "That’s what you do. Take a heater on the outside part of the plate and hit it to one of the most difficult places fora righthanded hitter to go deep.” Merrifield did all hecould lo prevent an eventual 2-1, 11-inning loss, accounting for the only run and going 2 for 3 with two walks. “Exactly what we’re look­ ing for.” Royals manager Ned Yost told The Star. Merrifield walked in the ninth and singled in the 11th. In both innings, Mondesi came up with two men on, ' only to strike out both times. ’’Last year I was trying to figure out where the kitchen wns. where the training room was.” Merrifield loldTheStar when asked to compare last year’s major-league debut with Inst week’s return. “Had a lot of things going on. It felt like home (tonight). It felt good to be back home and back out there and competing with my brothers.” Three days later - with Mondesi going O for 15 over five games, his average fall­ ing to .103 and his strikeouts upto 16in39at-bots-theclub optioned him to Omaha along with other roster moves. “He was staning to gel overwhelmed a little bit.” Yost said. “He was putting way too much pressure on himself. You could see il in his face a little bit. We go with guys until they stan to get overwhelmed, and then it’s time to let them go back and hit reset.” On Sunday. Alex Gordon was moved from leadoff to sixth in the order, with Merrifield assuming the top spot. Through six ganjes. Merrifield was hitting .263 (S for 19)withatriple,ahonjer. a stolen base and two walks. The 7-11 Royals ar^ in a horrid offensive slump, hitting .206 with 2.5 runs per game. j l^PelT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 ShaDowford Rd. • Lewisville. NC 338-757-2185 Vt /Iris Upcoming Games Crenshaw,: PAINTINQCO., LLG ; Wednesday, April 26 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at Reagan nt 8:30 a.m Davie varsity soccer at North Davidson at 7 , Davie JV soccer nt North Davidson nt 5:30 I Davie JV baseball nt home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5 Dnvie JV/varsity softball nt North Davidson at 5/7 Dnvie JV baseball nt North Davidson nt 4:30 Dnvie golf in CPC Tournament nt Winston Lake nt Davie varsity girls lacrosse vs. West Stokes nt 6 j Davie varsity boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament nt Rea­ gan nt 7: IS I Ellis track nt home vs. North Dnvic/Souih Davie al 4:30 North Dnvie track nt Ellis (South Davie) at 4:30 ' South Davie softball nt home vs. Summit nt 4:30 Thursday, April 27 Davie varsity soccer nt West Stokes at 5 I Dnvie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Glenn at 6 i Ellis tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Dnvie softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball DH at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 I Friday, April 28 [ Davie JV/varsity softball at Parkland al 4:30/6 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at North Davidson at 6 Davie varsity baseball at Parkland at 7 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Lexington at 5:30 Monday, May 1 Davie golf in Midwest Regional at Maple Chose at 8 Ellis baseball at Elkin at 4:30 . Ellis softball at Elkin at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Elkin at 4:30 Tuesday, May 2 I Davie softball in CPC Tournament at Rich Park Davie track in CPC meet at Reagan at 3 | Davie baseball in CPC Tournament , Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 7 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30 Ellis softball team nt South Davie at 4:30 North Dnvie softball nt Chestnut Grove at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 ! South Dnvie baseball nt Summit at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Summit at 4 Wednesday, May 3 ■ Davie softball in CPC Tournament at Rich Park * Davie baseball in CPC Tournament Dnvie varsity soccer nt Rengon at 7 i Dnvie JV soccer nt Reagan at 5:30 Ellis track in conference meet at Asheboro at 4:30 North Davie. South Dav a SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 WllkettMro SL, Mockivllle (336) 751-5021 Tour local lawn, gardin and farm supply itora tinea 1952* O N. ClnRM-nt St.. Morksvillp. NC (3^6) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 3ZS Nonh Main SL. Mocksville. 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Modtsville (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday, April 27,2017 - B9- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday, April 27,2017 Davie High School All Northwest District band members. South Oavie Middle School All Northwest District band members. t«c a (■ k William Ellis Middle School All Northwest District band members. Students Earn Spots On All Northwest Honor Band Thirty-three students from Davie County High School. South Davie nnd William Ellis were selected to be n part ol the 2017 Northwest District All-District Honor Band. These students were chosen by audition on Jan. 7 at Central Davidson. Students from 16 counties auditioned for limited spots in two middle school bands, the Con­ ceit Band and the Symphonic Band, nnd three high school bands, the 9-10 Symphonic Band, the 11-12 Symphonic Band, nnd the 9-12 Concert Band. Several of these students earned a chair placement that makes them eligible to audition for the N.C. All-State Hon­ ors Band (“denotes all-state eligibility) which is the high­ est level of honor bands across the state. Students earning placement arc; Davie County High School Andrew Jimeson, Director 9-12 Concert Band Avery Boudreau. 7th Chair Clarinet Luke Carter, 4th Chair Trumpet Charlie Chapman, 3rd Chair French Hom Matthew Daniel. 4th Chair Snare Hannah Gallimore, 18th Chair Clarinet Sarah Impellizeri, 3rd Chair Flute Andrew Lawrence. 8th Chair Trombone Aaron Locklear, 1 st Chair Contrabass Clarinet Shelby Williford. 1st Chair Flute 9-10 Symphonic Bund “Kevin Argueta-Amaya, 1st Chair Bassoon *Quinn Collins, 3rd Chair Trombone *Znnc Hollomon. 1st Chair String Bass *Jacob Juarez, 2nd Chair Mallets *Marceli Lewtak, 1st Chair Trumpet Garrett Penley. 4th Chair Tuba 11-12 Symphonic Band Sam Bowles, 6th Chair Tuba *Micah Carroll. 1st Chair String Bass “Caleb Lanning, 2nd Chair Trombone South Davie Middle School Justin McCrary. Director Concert Band Melanie Espitia, 9th Chair Flute Noleign McClamrock, 16th Chair Clarinet Aidan Treier, 3rd Chair Trombone Symphonic Band “Belle Retko, 2nd Chair Oboe Kaitlyn Foil, llth Chair Clarinet Luca lacopi, 4th Chair Hom “Caleb Livengood. 4th Chair Trumpet Isaiah Teasley. Sth Chair Trumpet William Ellis Middle School .. Amanda James, Director , Concert Bond • r Danny E>zierweski. Sth Chair Trombone Symphonic Band Laura Newsom. 15th Chair Clarinet “Jordan Comer. 2nd Chair Tenor Saxophone Robin Howard. 1st Chair Timpani a!* - The Cornatzer Battle of the Books team celebrate their victory: Earnhardt Harris, Stuart Robinson, Makenna Groff, coach Mrs. Amanda Brooks, Josh Dequenne and Carlos Calderon. Cornatzer Teams Win Robotics Battle Of Books Competitions Cornatzer Elementary fifth grade teams placed first in the countywide robotics competition and the Battle of the Books. in the robotics competi­ tion. students had to com­ puter program Lego robots to complete pre-designed challenges. Cornatzer fielded two teams, coached by AIG teacher Mary Lynn Bullins, with the team of Maken­ na Groff. David Castillo. Earnhardt Harris and Austin Beaty taking first place. In the Battle of the Books competition, students read 12 assigned children’s nov­ els and prepared themselves to answer detailed questions about the plot, characters, and setting of the novels. Teams from ali Davie Coun­ ty’s elementary schools met at Davie High School. Comatzer’s winning team, coached by Media Specialist Amanda Brooks, comprised Josh Dequenne, Carlos Calderon. Makenna Groff. Earnhardt Harris and Stuart Robinson. t At last year’s Spring Fling. South Davie Middle student Carly Wail helps Addy Fannin, a teach­ er's child, meet the SDMS tiger. Games, Music And More At South Spring Fling May 2 The combined Cornatzer Robotics team, from left: front -Josh Dequenne, Kera Williams. Makenna Groff and Stuart Robinson; back - Earhardt Har­ ris, coach Mary Lynn Bullins, David Castillo and Samantha Scoggins The community is invit­ ed to South Davie Middle School's Spring Ring on Tuesday. May 2 from 4-6 pjn. There will be free games and activities including egg roulette, parachute games, kickball, twister, an ob­ stacle course, a relay race, face and nail painting and more. There will be a bas­ ket raffle with themes such as LuLaRoc. Bushel & Peck. Sarah Ashley Salon. The Country Vet, Scratch Off Tjckeis. Movie Night Restaurant Gift Cards, and more. DJ Brent Wall will take music requests. Conces­ sions will be sold.' Bring a lawn chair to sit and a cam­ era or cell phone to get a photo with the SDMS Tiger Ellis MathCounts Team Second In Region William Ellis Middle School's MathCounts team placed second out of 19 teams in the regional Math- Counts competition at Wake Forest University. More than ISO of the top middle school students from six counties in northwest North Carolina competed. The team's performance qualified it for the state com­ petition at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. William Ellis had lO stu­ dents. Zeb Chapman, Eliza­ beth Dorsett. Lauren Patter­ son, and Summer Thurlow competed as the school team and as individuals, while Nolan Hoskin. Robin Howard, Graylyn Johnson. Mackenzie Moore, Maya Tarbet, nnd Aria Tronsen competed as individuals. Patterson finished in the top 10 in the written rounds. In the oral count­ down round, she advanced to the finals and narrowly lost a head-to-head match­ up against the top student of first place Hanes Magnet Middle School, a perennial powerhouse. The team, coached by math teacher Steve William Ellis MathCounts members, from left: Mackenzie Moore. Summer Thurlow, Elizabeth Dor­ sett. Lauren Patterson, Graylyn Johnson, Aria Tronsen, Maya Tarbet, Zeb Chapman. Nolan Haskin, Coach Steve Rareshide, Robin Howard. developing and sustaining math interest and ability. As one of the longest-run- ning STEM programs for middle school students in the nation, MathCounts encourages student inter­ est in mathematics through written and oral challenges. Topics include algebra, ge­ ometry, number theoiy, pat­ terns, and probability. In North Carolina, Math- Counts is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of N.C.. which organizes the event for public and pri­ vate middle schools. The top teams from the regional (Sample: "What is the largest sum that results when one of the arrange­ ments of the digits of 2017 is added' to one of the ar­ rangements of the digits of 336.753.0555 E7E. Depot SL - |lfociisvjlle.NC VISIT US AT 157 E. DEPOT ST. events advance to the state* 2016, if none of the digits 0, competition, and the state 1 or 2 can occupy the same winners participate in the position in both numbers?" national finals. Answer 13321.) MES Students Like ‘Heads Together’ Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students are excited about a new ' math game. "Heads Together." They are learning about place value while they play. Students read lots of Dr. Se­ uss books. “Horton Hears a Who” was a favorite os well • as “The Lorax.’’ Mrs. Callison’s first grade class has been work­ ing on research projects about Itmdforms. Th^ worked with Julie Marklin to use the Super 3 method. Students used non-fiction texts and the Chiomebooks to pull facts and informa­ tion. After taking notes tbe students created a poster of their work with the group. Then, each group created a presentation using Goo­ gle Slides. The students are looking forward to present­ ing these to their parents lat­ er this spring. Second Grade Angelina Etter's second grade class has been learn­ ing about genres.. The class read “Rosie Revere Engi­ neer." a realistic fiction sto­ ry. This book teaches chil­ dren to never give up and try their best even when the task may seem impossible. The class has also been learning about time. Stu­ dents learned to tell time to the hour, half hour, and quarter hour. They will con­ tinue lo learn how to tell time in five minute incre­ ments. The class learned to differentiate between am. and pm. times. Students have been studying life cycles of ani­ mals such os the bunerfiy, frog, and chicken. They are getting excited about an embryology unit later this month. Mrs. Dezam's fourth graders have been learning new strategies to help with reading comprehension. Please See Hearts - Bll CONTINUE LOGGING STEPS UNTIL Saturday, APRIL 29TH WHEN THE Challenge OFFICIALLY ENDS Congratulations! We exceeded the Challenge with one week to spare! JOIN THE CELEBRATION ON MAY STH AT 11:00AM AT THE JUHKERS MILL STAGE. ' We will warm up the stage for the Daniel Boone Festival. You don't want to miss Information about the next Challenge we under take! Be sure to visit the information and photo booths in the Davie Community Foundation parking lot adjacent to Junker's Mill between 11am and 2pm. ^^Kealthy DAVIE Ac/sponsored /ay DAVI IS COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD □ 13'^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 27,2017 - Bll BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday, April 27,2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Harmony High Alumni Planning Reunion By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Ricky Vaughn and Chesney Keaton on April 27; Wanda Sulphin. Kayla Reed. Corl Ladd Jr. and Richmond Reavis on April 28; Ronnie Draughn and Ashlen Drye on April 29; Brian Tiitterow on April 30; Ethan Holland on May 1; Candice Foster, Jimmy Bailey nnd Alexis Jordan on May 2; and Frie­ da Dyson and Travis Dyson on May 3. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating an anniversary: Terry and Sandra Dyson on April 28 and Jason and Al­ lison Swisher on May 1. If you would tike an anniver­ sary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area . will be held this Friday. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo be­ gins at 7. Hope to see you "there. Hotdog Saturday at New Union was again a success. Thanks for all your support. Our next event will be May 27. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 63rd annual meeting on Saturday, May 13 at the school, hosted by the Classes of 1965 and 1966. Doors will open at 5 and dinner will be served at 6. Come and enjoy the fel­ lowship. great food, sharing of photos and a reunion with fellow alumni. AU gradu- «*•* ant 1*1 w*M» ■tiatidoil- Hormony and their guests are invited. RSVP by calling Darrell Bamhardt at 704- 88I-I091. Acost of $15 win be collected at the door. Revival services at Com­ munity Covenant are being ________________________________________________________________-j_ held Ihis week ihrouEh Sat- pash posos with her basnet of goodies as children listen to a story about a little girl with bunny ears at Iho Harmont urday, April 29 at 7 pm and Public Library. , on Sunday. April 30 at 10:45 Ijames Baptist Church. Liberty Wesleyan will have a booth at the Daniel Boone Festival in Mocks­ ville on May 6 from 10 a an. -5 pan. Second Chonce will per­ forming Friday, May 19 nt the Farmington Community Center. Maker Mondays are where people gather to cre­ ate. invent and learn, nnd meet each week from 5-7 p.m. at the Harmony Public Library. On May I, it will be PapelPicados and game day; on May 8 marbled mugs: on May 15 wine cork plant markets: and May 22 an­ other game day. The library is closed Monday. May 29 for Memorial Day". Maker Saturdays are from 10-noon each week. May 6 is game day: m.-trbicd mugs on May 13; May 20 wine cork plant markets: nnd May 27 the The Easter egg hunt at Ijames Baptist was a lot of fun, and checking to see if you found the most eggs was even better. “The Angry Birds Movie’ . All supplies are provided. Prayer requests continu : for Madeline Lapish. J.V . Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tut i Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Brja i See S-C - Page BI S-C Continued From Page BIO Swain. Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hozel Smoot. Wan­ da Hale, Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Alien. Tim Keller, Ju- Heads ... Continued From Page B8 They have been using strat­ egies with the Acronyms -RUNNERS and RACE." As they continue to use these strategies, they are on the last leg of the "race (o Sth grade." In science, they are learning about rocks and minerals. This knowledge is spilling over to the play­ ground as they ore discover­ ing types of rocks. Cale Baity ends her spring break by competing in barrels at the youth rodeo on Saturday. At right. Cale and Daniel Baity, along with others, warm up their horses in the arena at the Circle G Arena. nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Matt Lnsswell. John Hen­ ry Reeves. Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards, Jerry McDan­ iel. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Corn Lee There are plenty of good times and good food on Saturday at New Union Methodist for the monthly Hotdog Saturday. Gaither. Barbara Barney, condolences to the Kenneth lcy®iiisn.ct>ni or call 336- Jtidy Wooten. Louise Spry. Stroud family. 751-7567 no Inter than 2 Phoebe Smith and Ronald Submit items to hrjitai- p.m. on Sunday. Richardson. Our sincere Chicks Hatch At Pinebrook Elementary Mrs. Strickland's fifth graders learned about the events leading up to the Revolutionary War. Stu­ dents were shocked that the King wns treating the col­ onists so harshly. In read­ ing they began n Readers' Theater that focuses on the Boston Ten Party. They will perform for another class. Multiplying fractions will be the next focus in math. Pinebrook Elementa­ ry second graders loved spending time with baby chicks. Students kept the eggs warm in an incubator for three weeks before they hatched. They learned about the life cycle nnd develop­ ment of chicks, and learned the chicks like to be togeth­ er and love being in the sun. Miss Clontz’s fifth grade class rend a poetry novel called. “Love That Dog.” This novel is written in diary format from the perspective of a young boy named Jack. This novel begins with Jack disliking poetry, but slowly he begins lo find a love for it. Jack creates many poems throughout the novel about his dog. Sky. This week Miss Clontz's class created a poem about their pet. Il was amazing to see the con- The (K) Clues Are for Kids n. and 6 pjn. The Rev. David Fulton is the guest speaker. For further infor­ mation. call the Rev. Rowan Fay at 352-425-2510. Com­ munity Covenant is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Spring Open House at Poplar Springs School will be held Saturday. May 6 from 9'a.m.-2 pm. Be sure to come out and check out nil the new items Vauda El­ lis and Renae Lail have cre­ ated. Poplar Springs School is at 660 Ijames Church Road. My thanks lo Sharon Tutterow McDaniel for pho­ tos of the Easter Egg hunt at Children show off their “Pound Puppies," and Tammy Money reads the book “Waz Dot." ACROSS T.(K) Grown-up tadpole 5. A herring 9. (K)___end 12. (K) Competent 13. Kind of list 14. (K) Held for a time 15. (K) What a hot person or hot dog is on 16. Adored celeb 17. (K) Eighteen-. wheeler 18. Bees are attracted to it 20. Fertilization site 22. ____du Flambeau, Wis. 23. “God’s Little___” 25. Pub serving 27. Lay eyes on 29. (K) Computer * image 33.. Prosperity, as of the public 35. Word after Big Band or Christian Created by Timothy E. 36. (K) Valentine word 37. Old coin of Italy 38. Top rating 40. (K) Uncooked 41. (K) Sunrise time, in poetry 43. (K) Boy 45. Birch tree 48. Sneak attack 51. (K) Frightening word 52. Type of wild goat 55. Soprano's solo 56. “Ode on a Grecian___” 57. Rank below marquis 58. Elite or pica, e.g. 59. (K) Golfer's peg 60. Ancient Greek instrument 61. (K) Small child DOWN 1. Small glacial lake Parlier April 24, 2017 2. an ill wind” woodwind 3. “It’s safe” (2 words) 4. A major airline 5. (K) Use a mixing spoon 6. Brick holder 7. Old-style commotion 8. Painful grief 9. (K) “No___ Traffic” 10. Flag dovvn, as a cab 11. (K) Defeat by a hair 19. (K) Card with a single pip 21. (K) Bit of bridal attire 23. (K) Cook's cover-up 24. Primary color in photography 25. Belt maker's hole-making tool 26. (K) Blooming, flowery loop 28. Barely burn ncctions the students were making between their po­ ems and Jack-s poems. Art students are preparing for the 7th annual Ashley for the Ans Arts Smart Festival Saturday, May I3 from lO a.m.-2 p.m. at Davie High. There will be performances, art. make nnd take art proj­ ects. and more. It is free and everyone is welcome. Kindergarten art students worked on a cherry tree mixed media project. First grade created self-portraits. Second graders made Kente cloth inspired paper weav­ ings containing symbol.s that reflect their family or community. Third grade made a story quilt inspired by the story'quilts of Faith Ringgold. Their story quilt reflected a positive memory from the past. Fourth grade worked on a contour word self-portrait using the iPad to take n selfie. Once print­ ed, they found the contour lines. They wrote infor­ mation about themselves. Their personal identity was written on the contour lines of the face with colored pen. Eventually the pencil lines went away and they were left with an image made of words. Fifth grade created folk art landscapes. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40-t- Colors AU COtOM iffi OSMT fTM MTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO* TAX CREOrr AVALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Notice of Upcoming w-».YORKAUCTION.K.m AUCTION Sat. May 6 @ 10 AM Andrew Hochstetler (Andtew & his family ore moving io Costa Rica Iodo missionary work.) 1017 Gbecn Road * Salisbury, N.C. * Rowan Co. frora MoetarUU t*ie 601 South lowanb Salisbury, luti Ritbi on Ghrcn RtL. then W- I mile eoAUCnONoo the Left J. D. 2010 RU diesel Tractor* POSI-Track “ASV”670l Skid Steer Track Loader * Case 58OB Back Hoe Tractor Loader w/bucket • 1973 Dodge Dump Track • M. F. 180 diesel Tractor • M. F. 175 diesel Tractor ■ 10>S ton Miller hyd. tilt tag along Trailer • 3k5 ton 12 ft. Lawrimore tag along Trailer * cattle & other Trailers • Skid Steer 7 ft. Scrape Blade • 7 & 9 ft. N. H. Haybincs • Krone Rotary Rake • 4 basket Hay Tedder • Farm Mach. * tag along Kohler Generator & Air Compressor • 2 Generators • 6 Air Compressors • 2 Pressure Washers • Shop Table (Saw. Joiner. leaner. Sander & Etc.) * Miter Saws • Bosch Laser Level • 15 Nail Guns Tool Boxes * array of air, elect. & cordless hand Power Tools • array of Wrenches, Sockets & Gear Wrenches * 5 Transmission & Floor Hyd. Jacks " Shop Tools & Supplies * Rinnstead & Yard Tools MaatfOAir Ilaa ••• fjntcfi AmHaile Katmotn www.YORKAUCnONjmm 701-546-2696 • Harmony. NC aeo/# 74 acre! « « auKT JRJ5 TOWN OF LEWISVILLE PO BOX 547 6510 SHALLOWFORD ROAD, LEWISVILLE. NC 27023 EMPlOYMEMIOPPOKniNnY NIA1NIENANCE_WQRKEH — Tho Town ol Lowisvfna is occopUng applications (or tho position ol.Malntononce Worker I. (Pan-tima/Soo- sonal] This fob Is a parl-timo soaaonal fob with work going through tho ond of Soptember. DuUos Invotvo gonoroi housokoepkig and facility cleaning work. Work also Inwohos operating small oquipmeni such as push and tractor mowers to cut grass ond other simitar cosIq in vary­ ing woQthor coTKinions. Tho omployeo may also be involved in nxAirto horUojttural tasks. mkKX tocaUly arxl oquipmeni repair. Work also In- voivos mainlonanco and construction work in tho areas o( pubito works and parks and recreation. The suceosstul »«ppn<-T»"t must be willing tr. become a *toam piayor' In a smoD stofl —-------------— • fiiMi high school and some exporionco In mainlonanca work; or on ocMvnktnt combination o( education ond exporterico. Bockgroutvl in- vostigation. inciudir>g driving records, and dru^soeenlng test required. Must bo able to perform heavy work oxortlng up to 100 ot force occasionafly. ond 50 pounds of force froquontfy. and ZO pourKls of force corstanOy to move obfocts. Standard work schedule is 20 hours a week on a fkudble schodulo. but on occasion may go up to no more than 29 fnurs with some wookond work roqulrod. NC Driver's Licenso RocMred. The pay rongo is S1t.37/hour lo SfT.OShour. Staring pay depends on quafilications. The Tbwn of LewisviDe's Appfkmtion for Emptoymonl may be dowr> loaded trom the Town's wotxsito at wMW.JewisMBencnet nr .y. at Town HaB. Completed and si^Kld Employment Appiif^tCT.» may be nitiad via email to wfsreirtatsfiNeMtsMllane.net Other mothocm cd receipt, ate via hand detvory or U.S. Mai to the aBersion ct W»am H. PerUns. Town Manager. P.O. Box 547. Lewsvte. hIC. Z/UZU. Ckasing Data: Open urdi fiBed. Only caniadaloj ccraadored or selecMd ■ t^^^. tor an IrSmteur *>■ be corsadeU E t e r n a C a re<&i:Ooatbearo & Postmortem Services Provider ' Thank yOil! are so appreciative to each and every one ' of you that have supported us these last few ’ months. We are honored to be called upon by the community to provide Cremations. Funerals and Deathcarc services at responsible pricing. To show our gratitude to those that have served In • the military, if we are chosen to provide funeral or cremation services ... we may provide a casket at no additional expense to the family if the deceased is an honorable discharge. This is just another way that we serve our community. As always, if you have a family in your rare with limited resources, we have many options avail­ able to help reduce the burden of the expense of a : cremation or funeral service for a loved one. ■ If you have any questions, please call us at 336- f 383-1770. Thank you! EtemaCare'" Cremation & Funeral Service Providers 2500 Neudorf Drive. ClQQwnons, NC 27012 Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Butter from Africa took for the answer In next week’s paper. pREUtOUS PUZZLE ANSWER H3B3Haa3 BHIGIH 8363113 IHCBB 8SEBI3 0DES 63K3E1E SSCDB BBB E3i3EBB3C BSaEDBK3CB 6SE3BB B363C E3SaBB BBBI6S HIiai3B3EfanBE3BBlS13 QEEB B3nBB BISBBS3BB 1*36313",___ BBSBEIEI BIEE113B3E3 B3BE3 ESBilSE iSBISE 0BB BaCSBB HEEB B3BC HBCE EaEBB Ifs for openers? 1-D) Door 30. (K) Ribbed fabric 31. Future embryos 32. (K)___York 34. Type of hobbling duck? 39. (K) Another type of tree 42. Corbeled-out window 44. Toward the stern 45. Border on 46. Folk wisdom 47. (K) Well-___ (nearly burnt steak) 48. (K) It holds a car’s wheels 49. (K) Do like the Titanic 50. (K) Opposite * of 36-Across 53. (K) A certain type of body of water 54. Be faulty? Dr. ‘liwera-' Dental Tip c/the T/Veeh. ~Do awin^^urn? Be sure to use su^arless ^un You will avoid the decay causing su^ar as well as help RiTOrs*** ^tnuiate salivary flow — your DMD body’s natural defense a^ainsttooth decay." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. ♦ Mocksville. NC 27028 336-75*1-6289 "Serving, Odldren. & HduUs" AccEFTiNc Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom Walmart Shopping Cntr. .. » Mocksville. NC T LCEWaTClJOneST: S 336-7S1-O066 mmunq sense or tttwxntte Markets change. Are you prepared? Steve M Talton Rnancial Advisor MKntwSfPC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD. Thurj^j. April 27.2017 - B13 •U County Line Community Events Abound With Breakfast, Bingo Dateline By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent County Linens returned from their Easter break. School kids are back in class awaiting the end of the school year. For a few days the past week winter relumed with high temps in the low 50s. With 4-7 inches of min. our creeks and rivers are overflowing. But. with beautiful weather returning, our community hos planned many events for your family enjoyment. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to join them for community bingo at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at Ihe V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of fellowship and bingo with prizes. Calvary Baptist Chureh will host a community breakfast at 9 a.m. Sundny. April 30 in the fellowship hall. Church members in­ vite everyone for breakfast nnd fellowship followed by worship nt 10:30 a.m. Todd Payne, missionary ill India, will be the featured speaker nt 6 p.m. Sundny nt Pleasant View Baptist Church. Church members invite everyone for'ihis in­ formative service followed by refreshments nnd fellow­ ship in (he fellowship hall. Society Baptist Church will have a gospel singing Sunday al 6 p.m. Tlie Cross Anchored of Elkin will be (he featured singing group. A love offering will be tnk- Pastor ClifT Wall of Clarksbury Uniled Method­ ist Church is starting n new Bible study titled "Foun­ dations of Faith: Genesis" Sunday: it will be repented on Monday. Embrace of Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednes­ day. May 3 for a cov- ,,en}<l7dlah,Baltul supper with dessert'anil'drink furnished. Tlie program will focus on the mission of Embrace. The women invite others to join them. Tlic church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist scheduled for last Snturdny wns rescheduled for Satur­ day. May 6. The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth continue their “Flamingo Flocking" Salem United Methodist Pastor John Erwin delivers the Easter message. REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard /VC llouxv 79tli Dixtrict Pleasa cmiiact me ir. 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. S^isbury SL Raleigh, NC 2760^5925 Emai: iuttah@rKieg.net Look for us on Facebook at Rep Julia Howard PAiiironurJi’UAHimMii E fundraiser. If you know of someone you would like to have (locked, do .so for $20. If you want to buy insurance so you won't be llockcd.Just pay $20. Proceeds benefit the youih'.s summer mission trip. Fur more infomiation ur to place an order, please call Seth Idaihcock on 704- 546.3416. Other upcoming com­ munity events include a country ham nnd sausage breakfast spoiisorud by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 6 at the V-Point Building: "Car Cruise-In" at 10:30 a.m. al Piney Grove AME Zion: community-wide "Family Game nnd Cookout” hosted by Clarksbury Uniled Meth­ odist at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 7: country hnm nnd .sausage breakfast sponsored by Sa­ lem Uniled Methodist Men from 6-10 n.ni. Saturday. May 20: and Pastor Ap­ preciation Sunday nt Piney Grove AME Zion Sunday. May 21. Our community extends its deef^st sympathy” to the family of Harry Young Somers Jr., who died un­ expectedly nt home after working in his yard Mon­ day afternoon of last week. A native of Iredell County, he was bom in 1945 to the late Harry Young Sr., and . Virginia Bailey Somers of Iredell. He attended Ired- ell-Slalesvillc Schools and married sclioulmnte Sandy Roach.In 1965 the couple settled on US 64 West near the South Yadkin River and reared their five children. Tlic family niicnded Soci­ ety Baptist Church, where they were active in Sun­ day school. Bible .school, nnd Baptist Training Union (BTU). Harry served as BTU director and on many committees nnd sang in lhea> choir. In 1992 he married Wanda Watkins and (he cou­ ple made their home in Hid­ denite. He had worked for Suuthcni Screw and States­ ville Record and Landmark and was retired from En­ gineered Sintered Compo­ nents. A service celebrating his life was held last Friday afternoon at Beulali Bap­ tist Church of Taylorsville, where he wns nn active and faithful member: he was laid to re.st in the Hiddenite Cemetery, We extend our deep­ est sympathy to the family of James Kenneth "Ken" Stroud, who died Tuesday morning of last week at Gordon Ho.spicc House af­ ter sevcnil years of declin­ ing health. He was boni in Iredell County in 1931 to the late Ray and Cora Mar­ low Stroud of Old Mocks­ ville Road nt Society Road. He attended Harmony High School, helped his parents on their farm, and attended Society Baptist Church with his family. In 1951 he mar­ ried fellow church mem­ ber Belly Louise Snider of Ridge Road in a ceremony conducted by Pn.stor W. B. Rimmer nt his home in Troutman. The uoupic made their home in Statesville un­ til Ken and his brother "Ju­ nior" fonned Stroud Broth­ ers’ Amoco at NC Hwy 901 and U.S 64 in I95K. Ken and Betty and (heir family made (lieir home in an upstairs apartment at the store for many ye/irs. Around 1960 Ken liecanie sole owner of (he business and renamed it "Ken’s Amoco.” Tlic cou­ ple later settled on a farm on Dnvie Academy Road, where they operated a poul­ try nnd cattle fann. In 1978 they closed Ken’s Amoco. A charter member of Calva­ ry Baptist Church in 1983, Ken and Betty donated four acres for the church grounds: he served ns dea­ con. Sunday school superin­ tendent and teacher, and on several committees. A ser­ vice celebrating his life was held Jnst Friday afternoon nt Calvary und he was laid to rest in (he church cemetery. Our community sends get-well wishes to Toni Roma, who has tx:en hospi­ talized nt Iredell Memorial Ilospital. Buck McSwain nnd Paul Shew arc now re­ cuperating at (heir respec­ tive homes. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville: Martha Ann York. Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon Toni. Buck. Paul. Gladys. Martha Ann. nnd others who arc hav­ ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon the families of Ken and Harry as they adjust to life without their loved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email xdlliHkta'boirtuiil .com. Fundraisers April 28, 29 Yard Sale. Concord Method­ ist. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocks­ ville. Friday 8 a.m.*2 p.m.. Saturday. 8 a.m.-noon. Rain or shine. Saturday, April 29 Spring Country Festival benefltting Milling Manor. II a.m.-6 p.m.. Masonic Pic­ nic Grounds, off N. Main St.. Mocksville. Live music. DJ. food.' cnifl vendors. Endless Possibilities made by residents, raffles nnd more, millingmun- ortB'gmail.com. 336-751-3276, Sunday, April 30 Fish fry lunch. 11:30 u.in.- 1:30 p.m., Fulton McthtKJisi. NC 801 S.. Advance. Dona­ tions suppon mission team to Gunlemnin in July, Saturday, May 6 Hotdog supper. Bailey’s Chapel Methodist. Advance. 4:30-7 p.m. Donations. Baked Saturday, May 13 spaghetti supper. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 5-7 p.m. Donations IO support mission trip tu Gua­ temala. Religion A^dministrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Coun on March 3. Presiding: Judge ^/nyne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou­ gan, assistant DA. Evelyn Ashley Mather, speeding 35 in a 25. reduced to improper equip­ ment. S25. - Raymond J, May- field. expired/no inspection, expired registration card/ tag. dismissed, corrected. - Tcrica Jamese Mc­ Call. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. - Joseph Trey Mc­ Daniels. failure to wear scat belt. $179: failure lo com­ ply with license restrictions, dismissed. Victoria L. Mc­ Mahan. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Justin D, McWil­ liams. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. Octavio Mena, no openitor’s license, dis­ missed. corrected. - Amy Marie Mills, speeding 86 In a 70. reduced lo impro|»er equipment. $50, cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. Vonda M. Misen- lieimcr. s|iecding 90 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cost: reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed. - Vnmsi Krishna Modem, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to imprui>er cquipntcni. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Rachel D. Mohni. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to inipro|)er equipment.$25. cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. Al Jolson Mon­ tague. Jr.. s]>eeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Laura Montano, speeding 7 I in a 55. reduced to improper equipment.$50. cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee: no operator’s li­ cense. dismissed per plea. - Quincy Montgom­ ery. speeding 91 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70. SIOO. cost; no opemlor’s license, dismis.sed. Toni A. Montgom­ ery. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $100. Troy Bradford Moore. s|>ccding 66 in a 50, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 im- pro(>er equipment fee: fail­ ure to coqiply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Phillip Lee New­ man. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. Hunter Jewel Nichols, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. SSO improper equipment fee. - Anthony T. Nich­ olson. speeding 58 in a 45. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. SSO im­ proper equipment fee. Jennah Danielle Nixon, speeding 84 in .a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. $50 improper equipment fee. Shequettn D. Nix- on. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Janet Elizabeth Ofurey. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. Megan Nicole Omer, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Ana J. Paniagua, no operator’s license, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost: cancelcd/rc- voked/suspended certifi- calc/tag. dismissed. - Gus Edward Par­ son. Jr., speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. Patrick Daniel Patch, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, reduced to improp­ er equipment. $50, cost.-SSO improper equipment fee. Dwayne Edward Payton^ driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI re­ vocation. reduced to failure- to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones' MAKING SEMOe OFINVCSTING 2017 FantUngton FLEA MARKET Antiques. Collectibles & Crafts Reserve your space as soon as possible ^riday & Saturday May IS & 20 8am - Spm 2331 NC Hwy 801N. Mocksville. NC 27028 Near the intersection of Hwy 801 & Harmingtoh Road Presented by Farmlnglon Antiques & ColiecUDles cell 336-682-6627 store 336-998-8804 B { Wetmore. Farms Woodleaf. NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! Other Fresh Prodiice Also Availahle Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday AoB Main*-MN US tat K*A » ATaol Saturday, April 29 Prayer breakfast. Cedar drove Baptist. 9 a.m. Speaker Minister Judy Richards. $5. Coll if planning lo attend. 336- 492-5996. Sunday, April 30 Firth Sunday Singing and Dinner. Hardison Methodist. Jericho Church Rd., Mocks­ vilte. Dinner at 5. followed by music from Tlie Sound Council Quartet. Homecoming, Comatzer Methodist, 1244 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. 11 a.m. April 30-May 2 Revival, CornatzerMethodist. 1244Comatzer Rd..Mocksville. 7 nightly with Dr. Jeff Patterson, district superintendent. May 1-5 Spring revival. Fellowship Baptist. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Ad vance. 7 nightly with Brother Leonard Fletcher of Butler. Tenn. 336-909-1808 or 336- 492-7210. Sunday, May 7 TheCrnflBrolhers in concert, Mt.Olive Methodist,3521 Wyo Rd., 6 p.m. Relay for Life fund-' raisers. Refreshments to follow. Larry Brown to sing at Cedar Grove Baptist for homecom­ ing. 11 a.m. Visitors welcome. The Mylon Hayes Family in concert,Smith Grove Method­ ist. 3492 US 158. MocksviUe. 6 p.m. All welcome. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11;30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 aan.-noon,Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Dif­ ferent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-1 l:30ajn. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main Sl., Downtown, Thursdays.noon-l p.m.insanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 o.m. (il 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Tell us ■what you think yvith a letter to the editor Details Page 2 Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrielShare Recovery & Sup­ port Croup.ut Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158.Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergur1en-5ih grade. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks. Bible .stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st und 3rd Fri. of every month during irudiiional scliixil year, 9:30-1 1:45 a.m.. at Btiii.se Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Engle Heighl.s Church. The Life St Teaching of Je­ sus. presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children Se 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 al Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women inviied. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free St held every second Sat. of each month. IO-1 I a.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Churcb. 390 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominalional counsel­ ing. Academically trained, cerlitled counselors & menial health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning Out. Bethlehem Uniled Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T.nil. Age 3 • M.T. Th.Agc4 & Pre-K - ihrccorfour days per week. Call 998-6820, ITcschool. at Center Uniled Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. 2.3. Sl 4 year olds. Monday - Thureday.8;3O-l l:3Oa.m.Uind.3 Owings.751-2803. Awana & Bible Study. Wednes­ days at 7 pan.. Hope Bapti.sl Tabernacle. Coffee House. 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONG at Ihe Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contacl Luke Harris. 336-751 -9622; or IJiurristSymcanwncMFg. Friday, April 28 Craft show. Davie Fam­ ily YMCA. 215 Cemetery St.. Mocksville, noon-4 p.m. Game Night, Sbcflicld-Cala- haln Community Center and Recreation Area. 174 Turkey- fool Rd.. Mocksville. Conces­ sions at 6. games at 7. Bingo, cakewalks. 50/50, grand prize. May 1-6 Half price sale. Just Hope Thrift Store. 643 Wilkesboro Sl.. Mocksville. 9-5 Tuesday- Friday: 9-2 Saturday. Tuesday, May 2 South Davie Middle Spring Fling. -4-6 pjn. Open to com­ munity. Five games und ac­ tivities. Basket ruffle. DJ. Con­ cessions. South Davie Tiger mascot. Friday. May 5 Spring Plant Sale, Duvie Master Gardeners. 8 u.m.-I p.m.. Downtown Mocksville. 232 S. Main St., next to Exten­ sion center. Perennials, shrubs, annuals, houseplants, trees, vegetables. Saturday. May 6 * Three Historical Tours, dur­ ing Daniel Boone Festival. Downtown Mocksville,includ­ ing Jesse Clement House circa 1828. By Davie Historical and Geneaological Society- Saturday, May 13 Ashley Art Smart Festival.Al The Heart of it All. Davie High School. 1200 Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville. IO ajn.-2 pzn. Free admissioo. Saturday. May 20 Sbreddiztg event, Bermoda Run Town Hall parking lot. Kinderton off US 158. spon­ sored by Bermud.-i Run Garden Club. SS per bag donation. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie Couniy Ihthlic Library. Fridays, IOa.m. Foryuregivers and pre-walking Free cufTec/donuts for vclrnins und military.K-10:30 u.m, every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center.2120 Bntw- Icy Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Counney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of eiieli month by the Hiiininie Society of Duvie County.iifford- able spiiy-neuter surgery for cuts and dogs.Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced llcnlthcarv Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues.ofeach month, 1 &4p.in., EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622, Foolloosv Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.in. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 4t3-52(U or 972-2659. Federal BcneflLs for Veterans. DAV Chapter «75 bldg., 1958 US60I S..every third Sul., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dial>cles/Bl<xMl ITessure/CholcsIerol Screen­ ings, lost Fri. of each month in 2009 ut WuIMan. 9 a.m. til 12 ntK>n. Sponsored by Duvie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also available by nppl.Call 284-6040. Storytimes. at O-.ivie Co. Li­ brary; Fri. II a.m., main libnity'. Meetings Thursday, May 4 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 p.m..First MethexJist fellowship hull. Church Sl. Program by Miiry WtxxJ on "CurbzXppcul.” Visitors welcome. Ongoing American I..egion Post 174,lust Saturday of each month. Maw- Muw's.US 158 near Farmington Road. 9 a.m. Duvle/Mock-sville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Davie Library). Thursday.*;. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- . 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days. 8p.m..Macedonia Moravi- on.NCSOI between Farmington and Bermuda Run. F(>r families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. I*rogrum for cadets <12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. DavicCounty Planning Board. 4ihTues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd (Itxrr. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Duvie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each munth, 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Tliurs. of every munlli, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Churcb). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebcekecpcrs.org DC Networks. 7:45-9 u.m. second Tues. each muntli- Kelchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ rcfcmils group hosted by Duvie Couniy Chamberof Commerce. For info: 336-751 -3304. DC Network.*!, 4ih Tues. each month. LaCnrettii, Bermuda Run. I I:4Su.m.-1 p.m.Nclwork- ing/referral.s group hosted by Duvie Chamt>er of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Dovie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Clas-scs, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Duvie Co, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.at Humane Socicty Adop(ionCenter.29l Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family& Friends ofthe Men­ tally III Support Group. 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 pjn.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance.Call7Sl-S^I forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2od Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt.Church.US 158. i:3Op.m. Mocksville Lion's Club.meets third 'I'hursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mixzksvillc. HilLsdaleSunri.se Rotary Club. cveryTliurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94. 3rd Tues. ofevery monllt,? p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 3nd Tuus.ofeach>ni)iilh,7 p.ni.. 1 If) Depot Street. Dnvie Cu. Republican I*iii-ty. every third Tues, of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. counhoiisc. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every ntonih. meal/nieeling. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info; 408-8898. Women welcome. Duvie I listorical & Genealogi­ cal Society. 4th Thurs., 7 p,m,. Davie Libnity. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Mor.ivian Church. N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sunday.s 8 p.in.. (in fellowship hall). Al-z\noii is a group that helps families & friends ofulcoholics. CtMilcemcc Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cixtlecmee First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 .Mar­ ginal Sl.. CtMileemee. AH area ladies inviied. Stiteh-ln.agalhcringofcr.iflers at M(M:k.sviHc Library, second Wed. of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Communily Foundation of Davie County Boai*ri of Dii-cc- lors. 2nd Mon,. 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-1276 for info and tiHralion of next meeting. Smart Stan of Duvie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTnist on Yadkinville Rd- 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Suppon Group. 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.,al DavieSr.Serviccs, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230, Dnvie Civitan Club meets 4ih Thurs.ofeach month.Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt.Church. Hwy. tSH.AIl visiton welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4ih Mon. of each month. 7 p.m..ul Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg- 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on (irst Munday of each month. 7 p.m,. DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each monthal Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.ni. Duvie County Dialteles Sup­ port Group, (irst Thurs. ofevery month. 7-8:30 p.m.. al Davie Co. INiblie Library Small Con­ ference Rixmi. Info; 751-8700. Davie Bu.sines.s Women's Asso- ciotion. 1st Wed. ofeacli month. 12 nixtii. at SunTrust Bank, Valley Hank Bninch Iix^alion. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Duvie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team. 7:30 p.m.. downstairs al the Agriculliinil Building. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each monib. 1-or info; ‘)40-2 III. Duvie Co. Band Boosters, mceis 2iid Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.ni- Davie High Band Rtxjin. Cooleemee Recreation A.s- .soeiatiun. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist Group. Davie Couniy Libniry,7p.in. last Tues. Call Bonnie at ‘>98-5274. Cenler Cunuiuinlt.v Develop­ ment. .trd Mon.. 7 p.m. Com­ munily Bldg, North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2ad Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different Duvie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Olfers weekly support group lor domestic violence Ai sexual iLssauh vieliuis.'nie group meets evcryTucs.cscningfnim 5:30.7 p-m. Please call office for ltx;a- tion.751-3450. Sons of Confetleralc Veterans. I st .Monday.Ctx.leemee Histori­ cal Building. 7 p.m. .Mocksville Rotary Club.Tues­ days. 12:0.5 p.ni..EnergyUm(ed Education Cenler. 182 S. Salis­ bury St., M<K.-ksviIle. Farmington .Masonic Lixlge No. 265.2nd Monday.7:30 p.in. at tbe hxlge. Duvie Co. Uniled Way Board of Directors. 4ib .Monday. 5:30 p.in..Bnx;kCcntcrz\nnex,Conf. R«x>m 208. Davie High Athletic ihMislers, 3rd Mondaj, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd nuirsday.7;30p.m..Fanninglon Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Rixim 210. Parcni.s Resource Orgaiilza- lion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-331 1 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services.4th Tuesday.5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Croup. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs- 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4ih Mondays, nt First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veicnins of Foreign Wars and Indies Auxiliary .4ihTucs..7:30 p.m..post home.Feed Mill Rtxul. Davie Couniy Right To Life. 7 P m , .trd I liursday. grand jury r.x.m, counhouse. 751-5235 or -*92-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sal- IO a-m- VI W Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7I-AAM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ul the lixJge. Mocksville trudge No. 134. Isl Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coulcemee Civilon's Club Meeting. Island 3rd Mon.each ini>nlli,7 p.m..Civitan Propeny. 801 North. Cintlecmee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each inonib. 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bennoda Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities lake place at Bobby 11. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing localed at 278 Meroney Sl.. Mocksville unic.ss otherwise noted. 753-623O. Tuesday, May 9 Memory Cafe for Alzheimer's and dementia patients und their (non-paid) caregivers. Dinner and cniertainmcni. Register by May 2. Call Kelly Sloan. 336- 753-6230. Ongoing Mui*ning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. .Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 u.m.. 11). Si Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. IOa.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. ScraplMtoking.evcry 2nd Tues­ day. 2 p.m. Free BIcmmI Pressure Checks, once a month, at l0:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Kinging Seniors Chorus. 'I'hursdays. IOa.m. Scrahhle. I p.m.every Monday. Texas HoId'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. BiMik Club, every thirdTucs. ofthe month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Claisscs - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic F^xercLsc-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. F'itness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 pjn. A: Sal. 9 u.m. til I p.m. Art.Mondays9a.m. til 12pjn. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,coll fordates and sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon- Wed- & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Davie Dateline should be reponed by n<x>n Monday of the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by (he offlee. at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator tor Iho Estate ol SANDRA S. BRADFORD, lato ot Davlo Couniy, North Carolina, the un­ dorsignod doos horoby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol said docedent to exhibit them lo tho Administrator, Cathortno Brad­ ford Hasel, at the office of T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Ciom­ mons. NC 27012. on or before July 27. 2017 or this nollco will be ploadod in Oar ot thoir recovery. All porsons, firms, and corpora­ tions indoblod lo tho said ostato will ploaso make Immediate pay­ moni to Iho undorsignod. This, the 27in day of Apnl. 2017. Catherine Bradford Haaat. ASmlnlalrator of lha Eatata SubiniLpaimeais.s,GLUrns.ta: T. Oan Womolo, Esq. Attorrxiy for the Estate PO Box 1698 3602-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Apnl 27. May 4.11.18 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO.CREOrTORS Having qualified as tne Execu­ tor ot the Estate of John T. Is- ■nhour, deceased, tate of Oav>e Cotaity. this ts to notify au per­ sons. Arms or corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate to present same duly proven lo Iho undersigned on or boioro July 27. 2017; otherwise. Ihls notice will bo plead In bar ol recovery. All porsons, firms or corporations indoblod lo tho Estate will ploase make prompt soltlomoni wllh the This 27lh day of April, 2017. Ealata ot John T. laanhour Nanatta M. taenhour, Exaeutor 2S9 Grovo Siroot Cooleemee, NC 27104 Carl Parrish Law. PLLC 250 Executive Park Blvd.. Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBLISH: April 27. May 4.11.18 Energy^ Title VI Statement of Non-Discrimlnatlon In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. De­ partment ol Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and poli­ cies. the USDA, its agencies, ofllces and employees, and Institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminat­ ing on the basis ot race, color, national origin, age. or disabil­ ity.- Remedies and complaint tiling deadlines vary by pro­ gram or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means ot communication for program inlormaBon (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape. American Sign Language, etc.) should contact tha responsible Agen­ cy or USDA’s TARGET Cenler at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TT"?) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally program inlormation may be made available In languages other than English. To Ilia a program discrimina­ tion complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form. AD-3O27. lound online at http-J/www.ascr. usda.gov/eemplelnl_U\\ng_ cust.ntml. and at any USDA of­ fice. or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all ol the inlormation re­ quested In the form. To request - a copy of the complaint iorra, call (666) 632-9992. Submit your completed complaint form or letter io USDA by: (1) Mail: U.S. Deportment of Agriculture Office of tne Assistant Secretary for Crvti Rights 1400 Indapendertce Avenue. S.W. Washington. D.C. 20250-9410; (2) Fax: (202) 690-7442: Or (3) Email: program.intal(e&asaa.gov. USDA is an equal opportu­ nity providar. employer, artd lender. Publish: Apnl 27jomw n B14 - DAVIE COUNTY EPTTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. April 27,2017 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIECOUNTV 17SP1 IN TNE MATTER OF THE foreclosure of a deed OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY HOSK/NS AND CAN­ DACE HOSKINS DATED JULY iO. 2007AND RECORDED IN BOOK 721 ATPAGE29B IN TNE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ UNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlrtuo ot tho powor and authority contained In the abovo-roloroncod dood of trust and boeauso ot default In tho poymont ot tho socurod Indebtodnoss and folluro to perform tho stipulation and agrooments thoroln contained and. pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the secured dobi, tho undersigned substitulo trustoo will expose tor salo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual ploco ol solo at tho coun­ ly courthouse of said counly at 10:00AM on May 12. 2O17 the following doscribod roal ostato and any othor Improvomonis which may bo situated Ihoreon. In Davio County, North Caroli­ na. and being moro particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Lot No. A4 ol the Creokwood Estato Subdivi­ sion. Section 2. as forth In Plat Book 5. Pogo 7. Dovio Counly Registry, to which rolorence is hereby made for a moro par- SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of rocord. And Being more commonly known as: 208 Brontwood Drive. Advance, NC 27006 Tho rocord ownor(B) ol tho property, as rolloclod on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, is/are Bobby L. Hoskins. Tho proporty lo bo offered pursuant to this nolico of sale is being oflored lor sale, trans­ fer end conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* Neither Ihe Trust­ ee nor tho holder of tho note secured by tho deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor tho offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol oithor Trustee or tho holder ol tho note make any representation or warranty relaling to the title or any physi­ cal. onvlronmonlol. health or saloly conditions existing in. on, at or relating to tho property being otforod for salo. Any arid all responsibilities or tiablllties arising out ot or In any way relating to any-eueh condition expressly aro dlsclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessmonts Including but nol limited lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) ot Iho amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (8750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must bo tendered In the form ot cortifled funds at tho time ol Iho sale. This sole will bo hold open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following tho oxpiratlon of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts ore IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure lo remit funds In a tlmoly manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen ponding tho outcomo ol any ro-sole. If tho sale Is set oside for any reason, the Purchaser al tho sale shall bo onlltlod only to a return of tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall hove no further recourse against tho Mortgag­ or. the Morigagoo. the Substi­ tute Trusteo or Iho allornoy ol ■ any of tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the properly, bo advised that an Order for Possession of the proporty may bo Issued In lavor ol the purchaser. Also. II your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notico to tho landlord, to be effective on a dote stated In tho notico that is at least 10 days, but no more lhan 90 days, after the sals date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at Ihe timo nolico of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of Iho termination. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks * salt z CerVflad / TNnetitfVM: LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 2017 - B15 The date ol this Notice is April 19. 2017. Grady t. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Porkwoy. Suile 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroaitomoys.com/nc/ 16-068057Posted: ___ __ _ By:________ Publish: April 27. May 4 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIECOUNTV 16SP327 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP BRAKE AND CYN­ THIA BRAKE DATED APRIL 7. 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 656 AT PAGE 929 IN THE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ond authority conialned in the abovo-rolorencod dood of trust,and because ol default in Ihe payment ol tho socurod Indebtedness nnd Inlluro lo perform Iho stipulation and agreements thoroln contained and, pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol the secured debt, tho undersigned substitute trustoo will expose for sale at public aucilon to Ihe highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale ot the coun­ ty courthouso ol said county at 1:30PM on May ii, 2017 the following doscribod real ostoto nnd any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Dovie Counly. North Caroli­ na, and being moro particularly described os follows: TRACT 1: BEGINNING ol on iron slake in the line ol J.O. Keller, a cor­ ner for Paul Bock; runs thenco wilh the Koller lino Soulh 30 deg. East 294.60 feet lo an Iron pipe: thonco North 79 deg. 30 min. West 162.57 feet to an Iron pipe In Ihe right ol way; thence continuing North 79 deg. 30 min. West 30.00 loot lo the cen­ ter of Iho highway; thenco with the center ot highway North 10 deg. 47 min. East 263,00 feel to a point: thenco North 69 deg. 32 min. East 30.00 feet to an Iron pipe In tho eastern right ol way; thenco wilh the Paul Beck line and continuing North 89 dog. 32 min. Enel 107.30 lost TO THS BEGINNING, contain­ing 1-OS ocres. mare or less, ns surveyed by M.A. Hoad. Reg­ istered Surveyor. Januarv 16 1975 - TRACT II: BEGINNING at an iron stake and runs West 1.50 chains to middle of hard surface road; thenco North 11 dog. East with road 2.00 chains; Ihonco East 1. 74 chains to q slake; thenco South 2.00 chains TO THE BE­ GINNING. containing ono-lhird (1/3) acre, moro or loss. And Being more commonly the outcome ot any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ot the deposit paid. The Purchaser shell have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. tho Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or tho attorney ol any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: It you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol tho proporty may bo Issued In favor ol the purchaser. Also, il your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. bo advised that you may terminate tho rental agroomonl upon writ­ ten nolico lo the landlord, to bo eflecllvo on e date stated In the nolico lhal Is at least 10 days. and the trustee’s commission is defined in tho subloct Deed of Trust as 5% of the gross proceeds ol the sale, then the 'lull purchase price* shall equal 821,000.00 plus the costs ol the action. A longer ol Deed shall bo defined as a letter from the Trustee to Iho successful bidder offering (o record the Deed upon receipt of full pur­ chase prico as described here­ in and listed in said letter. If the trustee Is unablo to convey title to this property for any reason such as a bankruptcy llling, the solo remedy ol the successful bidder Is tho return ol the de­ posit. As to any manufactured home, the following shall ap­ ply: Any not considered real property Is being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9- 604. If necessary; there Is ’ but no moro than 90 days, alter warranty that any Is actually Ihs sale dale contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has nol cured the default al the lime notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to Ihe ef­ fective date of the termination. The dale of Ihls Notico Is April 19. 2017. Grady I. Inglo or Ellzaboih B. Ells Subslitulo Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Sullo 400 Chorlotto. NC 28216 (704) 333-6107 located on the subject and there Is no warranty given by the Substitute Trusteo as to whether said home is real properly or personol property. The sale will bo mode subject to ell prior liens, unpaid toxes. assessments, restrictions and easements ol record. If any, ADDITIONAL NOTICE: Take nolico that nn order for possession ol the property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of iho pur­ chaser end against tho party or parties In possession by the clork ol superior court of the ■httpV/shapIroairemoys.comAtc/ county In which tho properly Is ---------------- Take further nollce that 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 ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ot termination to the landlord, to bo effective on a date staled In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale dates contained In the notice ot sale, provided that the mort­ gagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides Ihe nollce of termination. This notice further states that upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment. Ihe tenant Is liable lor rent duo under the rental agreement prorated lo tho ef­ fective date ol the termination. This the 9th day of March. 2017. □eldre D. OeFlorenlls. Substitulo Trustee 908 E. Edenton Stroot Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone: 919-829-0797 16-087626 Publish: April 27. May 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 16-SP-331 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LINDA JEAN REED. Single. Recorded In Book 655. Pago 791, Davio County Registry HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE □ EEO OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED: The Deed ol Trust being fore­ closed Is that Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by LINDA JEAN REED, Single to Jay B. Green. Trust­ ee. dated March 22, 2011' and recordod In Book 655. Page . 781 In the Davio County Regis- Facsimile: 919-829-0799 .. Publish: April 27. May known as: 1342 Country Lino Rd. Harmony, NC 26634 Tho record ownerfs) ol Ihe property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Cynlhla Broke. Tho property to be ollerod pursuant to this notice of salo Is being ottered for salo. trans­ fer and conveyance -AS IS, WHERE IS,* Neither the Trust­ ee nor tho holder of the note secured by tho dood ol trust, being foreclosed, nor tho olll- cors. directors, allornoys, om- ployeos, agents or authorized representative ol oithor Trustee or Ihe holder ol tho nolo make any representation or warranty relaling to the title or any physi­ cal. onvironmeniol. health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or reteting to the property being offered lor salo. Any and all responsiblllilos or liabilities arising out of or in ony way relating lo any ouch condilion expressly are dioclalmod. This sale Is made oubjoei to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes nnd assessments including but not llmitod lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A dopoell of live perceni {59c.) ot tho amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (8750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale wilt bo held open ten days for upsot bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OFTHE ' REAL PROPERTY: The record owners ol the sub­ ject real property as reflected on Ihe records ol Iho Davie County Register ol Deeds not more Ihon IO days prior to the posting of this Notice are Heirs of Linda Jean Reed who are or include Hubert Ray Orren and Ronald Jason Kinzor. DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: The sale will bo held on May 9, 2017 al 10:30 a.m. at ...... ______ estate will ploaso make Immedl-PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: mg payment lo Iho undersigned. The following real property to This tho 30ih day ol March, be sold 'sight unseen* together 2017. wilh any improvements Is lo­ cated in Davie County. North Carolina and is believed to have the address of 329 La Quinta Dr, Advanco, NC 27006 and is otherwise moro particularly described as lollows: Because the legal description is too voluminous or Is other­ wise an exhibit hereto that will not be published In the news­ paper, reference Is made lo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as tho Admin­ istrator of tho Estalo of ALLEN EUGENE WENSIL. lale ot Oa­ vie Counly, North Carolina, the undorslgnod doos horoby notify all persons, firms ond corpora­ tions having claims against the estalo ol eaid docodonl to exhibit them lo tho Administrator, ■un­ dersigned. on or boforo tho 30lh dav ol June, 2017. or Ihis notico be pleadod in bar ol Ihoir 859 E. Mople Leno Fuquay-Varlna, NC 27526 Publish: March 30; April 6.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallllod as Exoeulor ol tho Estato ol Nolan Randolph Mattocks, Jr. a/k/a Randolph Matlocks, and Randy Mattocks; This 7lh day ol April 2017. Rebecca S. Bradley end Sloven K. Bradley Co-Exeeutore ofthe Eatete Of Harold MUlon Bradley Robert D. HInshaw. Esq. 185 KImol Park Drive. Suite 200 WInsten-Salom, NC 27103 Publish; April 13.20.27: Mny4 ' NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No.: 17 CVO 145 MARIA JUUA HERRERA NAVA, PLAINTIFF VS. JOSE LUIS ADAME. DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SEnUICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOSE LUIS ADAME TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellol agoinst you has been filed In Iho obove-ontltled action. Tho noluro ol ihe rellol being sought Is os lollows: THE PLAINTIFF. MARIA JULIA HERRERA NAVA. HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING tho fol­ lowing roliol; Absoluto Divorce You aro roqulrod to mako do- fonso to such pleading no lator lhan tho 23rd day ol May. 2017 said dato being lorly (40) days trom tho first publlcollan of this nolico, and upon your failuro to do so. tho parly sooking ser­ vice against you will apply to tho Court for Iho roliol sought. This Iho 4th day of April. 2017. MARTIN & VAN HOY. L.L.P. By; Sally W. Sirohacker Allornoy for Plaintiff Ton Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2171 Publish: April 13.20.27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallllod os Public Ad­ ministrator ol tho Estato ol Aaron Roy Hand, Docoasod. lalo of Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all porsons having claims against tho estate ol tho deceased lo exhibit them to tho undersigned on or beforo July 20. 2017. or this Nollce will be pload­ od In bar of thoir right to recover against tho oslato of tho said de­ ceased, All persons Indeblod to said ostato will ploaso make Im- modlalo paymonl.- This the 13lh day ol April, 2017. Bryan C. Thompeon. Public Adminletretor ot the Eatete et Aarori Bey Hand SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Wlnston-Salom. NC 27101 (336) 725-6323* Publish; April 13.20.27: May 4 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Public Administrator ol tho Estalo ol Dewey Jay Hunt, Jr., Doeoased, late ol Oavie County. North Caro­ lina. Ihls Is to nollly all porsons having claims agoinst tho estate ot tho docoasod lo oxhlbit them to Iho undorslgnod on or beloro July 20, 2017, or Ihls Notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir right to recovor against tho osiote ol tho said docoasod. All porsons In­ debted to said oslato will please mako immodialo payment. This Ihe 13th day qf April. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaen, Public Adminlatralor et the Eatete ef Denvey Jay Hunt, Jr. SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Stroot. Sullo 2425 Winston-Salom. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: April 13.20,27; May 4 tional information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting Iho Technol­ ogy Solutions Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6040. Publish: April 20.27 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED os Ex­ ecutrix of Ihe Estate ol GEORGE SPAIOHT PETERSON, JR. lata of Oavie Counly. Ihls Is to notlly all porsons. Hrms ond corpora­ tions having claims ogalnst said Estalo lo prosont wrilton claim to Iho undorslgnod on or boloro July 20. 2017, (boing Ihroo [3) months trom Iho first day ol publlcotlon ol this notico) or this notice will be ploadod In bar of thoir recovery. All porsons, Hrms and corpora­ tions Indeblod to said Estate will ploaso mako Immediato paymonl to Iho undersignod. This tho 12in day of April 2017. ARLENE O. PETERSON 112 Soulh River Hill Orivo Bermuda Run. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys ol Law 10 Court Squaro Mocksvillo, NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20,27. May4.11 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED 08 Execu­ trix of tho Estalo ol JAMES NEIL ANDERSON lato of Oavio Counly, this Is to notify all porsons. Hrms and corporations having claims against said Estalo to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before July 20. 2017, (be­ ing throo |3| months from the first day ot publication of this nolico) or this-notlco will bo pleadod in Bar of Iheir recovery. AH persons, firms end corporations Indobtod 10 said Esiato will pleoso make Immedi­ ate payment to tho undersigned. Thio the 13th doy of April 2017. ALICE ANDERSON BARNETTE 2966 US Highway 04 West Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Altorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20.27. MBy4.11 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ol TOBITHA ANDERSON DANNER lale of Oavie Counly. this Is lo notify all persons, firms arid corporations hoving claims against said Es­ tate to prosont written claim to the undorslgned on or before July 20, 2017, (being three [3] months trom lha first day ol publication ol this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol thalr recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Irtdebled le said Estate win please make Immediate payment to lha undersigned. This the 2Olh day ol April 2017. Palsy Dannor Smith. Exocutrix of Iho Estate 172 Chestnut Troll Mocksvillo. NC 27028 PUBLISH; April 20.27. May4.11 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Eslolo o! NELLIE B. LYONS, docoasod, by and ihrough Ihe Public Administrator, CTA. BRYAN C. THOMPSON, Petlilonor DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE subject logal doscrlplion* deceased, lato ol Davio Counly, ■I 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Auctions & Sales Peals & Bargains Domestic Pets Homes For Sale i Garage Sales Cerden tiller and spike auger. 8400 for both. OBO. Call 704-638-8965 OBcas a*r- mnetr,mA4a Jerry a Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 recorded as part of Iho subject Deed ol Trust as described In the case caption of this pro­ ceeding and Incorporated herein by said reference. Included is o 2011 SCHU manufactured homo bearing serial no. ROC724810NCAB. TERMS OF SALE: Pursuant to tho provisions of N.C.G.S. §4S-21.10(b) and the ' terms ol the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be re­ quired to deposit with the Trust­ ee or Clerk ol Superior Court immediately upon Iho conclu­ sion of the sale a cosh deposit to be determined by the greater ol 5% of . Ihe bid or 8750,00. Unless tho Substitute Trustee agrees otherwise, tho success­ ful bidder will be required to lender Ihe ‘full purchase price* so bid in cash or certified check at the time Ihe Trustee lenders to him a Deed to Ihe properly or attempts to tender such Deed, and should the successful bid­ der fall to pay Ihe full amount, then the successful bidder shall remain Hable as provided for in N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By sub­ mitting your bid. you agree that the 'full purchase price* shall be defined as the amount of bid plus the Trustee's commission as defined in the subject Deed of Trust plus the costs of the ac­ tion. unless the Trustee agrees otherwise. For example, if the amount ol bid is 8^.000.00 North Carolina, this Is to notlly all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions hoving claims against tho estate of said docoasod. to ex­ hibit them to tho undorslgnod al 514 S. Stratford Road. Suite 333. WInslon-Solom. North Carolina 27103, on or boloro tho 6th day ot August. 2017, or this Nollce will bo pleaded In bar ol their rocov­ ory. AH persons indobtod to sold Estalo will ploaso make Immedi­ ate paymonl. This Iho eth day of April. 2017 D. Berratt Burgo, Adminlatratorot the Eetate ot Nolan Randolph Metteeke, Jr. The Burgo Law Firm 514 S. Stratford Road Suito 333 Winston Salem. NC 27103 Publish: April 6.13.20.27 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- uiors el tne Estato ol HAROLD MILTON BRADLEY, foto Of Oa­ vie Counly. North Carolina. Ihe undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against tho ostato ol said decedent to oxhlbll them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive. Suile 200. Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27103. en or before July 13. 2017 or this no­ Uca will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persons, firms, artd corporations Indobtod to trie said estate wiU please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. YVONNE LYONS and PHYLUS A. BLACKMON, doviseos ol NELLIE B. LYONS. ) doceasoa and tho unknown hairs ol JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. III. de- coasod. Respondents TO: Any and alt unknown heirs of Joe Sceaphus Ly­ ons, III, deceased, teatete or Inteatato pursuant to me requirements 01 se'akino"?oi?Ji ’^*'1 county Code 01 Ordinances, action Tho nmura nt tha raiiai .ha. .ha Davie Oovn.y Board S.S? U “ posaesalon. aon.rdl and Public lha Com- lody ol ,aal properly owned by NELLIE B. LYONS al the lime NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Road Names NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of mlsaioners Room Of the Davie County Administration Build­ ing. Mocksville, NC on Mon­ day, May 1, 2017 al 6:00 p.m. Road Naming PellHon. The following are requests for new road names for unnamed pri- roajg serving two (2) 01 residences. Enhancec E-911 addresses will change lor these residences upon ap­ proval ol proposed names. 1) Lucy Ln- located at 1454 Peoples Creek Road. Advance 2) Olde Slone Tri- located at 1466 Peoples Creek Road. Advance 3) Paso Forest Tri- located at 1B1 Paso Lane. Mocksville All parties and interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they _Shall have an opportunity to be ?i^^77*™°**PSON.PLlC heard in favor of or In opposi- ®*^’' tion to tbe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing. aU personsinterested may obtain any addi- pK?^’ ’ F»ubl«sh: March 3O3kpril 6.13 ol her death In order to create assets lo pays debts ol and other claims against the Estate and award ol fees associated with said action. You are required to make de- 'ense lo such pleai lorty (40) days Iron._____ of first publication ol this r lice, being March 30.2017. and upon your failuro to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the rellel sought. This the aoth day ol March . 2017. Bryan C. Thompaen Attemoyand Adminlatralor ot the for the Eetate of NELUE B. LYONS, daeaaaad Cooleenee. 3400 US Hwy 601 SDUth. Yard Salo. Friday. April 28 & Sat­urday, April 29, Sam-untll. Rain shino. Women's 2x-3x clothos. Hall table, antique, dark oak. Round w/2 shelves. Really nice. MUST seel 8175 cosh only. 333 284-2523 Kalmet - HIot Helmet w/Shleld Brand now. never worn, still In box. 8110. 338-766-5096 Clommons. FREE to good home.HIGHROCK LAKE Kitten, male, approx. 5 weeks old. Mother also. Call 9am.gpm. 704* 798-3366 Mecknllls. 1111 Mala Church Rd. Oarage & Yard Salo. Friday. April 28 & Salurdoy. April 29, 8am-6pm. Mon's & women's clothes, gloss- ware, lamps, stationary bike, sow­ ing moehino. books, shoos, Oalo Eornhardl collectibles, utility trail, or. tIHor, shop tools. Rain or shine. LAWN MOWER for SALE TORO High Wheel 22-inch cut with IronI wheel self-propol. Works groal. 8100. Call 704-798-8761 Happy Jack Parselde Shampoo provides heat roliol. Kills Hoes A ticks on DOGS AND CATS. SUtTHEBMAN'S HARDWARE (336-768-9109} (iMinnetYIULCQm) Mocksville. 1287 US Hwy 64 East. Moving Tog Salo. Frt. May S & Sal.. Moy 6, 7am-unlil. Aa/n or Shino. Hai^aklng equipment, Imptoments. antiques, tumlture. housetrald Items, logs Irom ISOOs bam, woodworking tools, power tools, vintage tools, oak rolltop desk A MUCH mors. MOVIHQ • MUST SELL BY MAY 1ST COUCH ANO LOVESEAT SET. Phono 336-492-5705. leave ■ sago If no answor. Blue with i pattern. 8230. Mocksville. 199 Breckea Rd. Ybrd Sale. Friday. April 28 & Salur day. April 29. 7:30am-1:30pm, MOVING MUST SELL BY MAY 1ST BEDROOM SET: Queen size headboard, bed frames, night­ stand. dresser and mirror. Stea­ m's and Foster Dyrmsty colloc- tlon mattress and box springs will bo Includod. Call 336-492-5705. 8500. Oek Ceblaet, Amerfcao Drew. Beautiful. 2 doors. 6 drawers. Priced at 8180. Call 7O4-273-2B83 April 29. 8am-^m. Fumlturs.Hose trucks, Coca-Cola coiioci- Ibles, household goods. Scrub Pants 7 pairs of scrub pants In Mring and summer colors - Sizo small PelllO. 810.704-657-6667 Happy Jack Skin Balm: stops scratching A gnawing. Pro­motes hoaling A holrgrowth with­out steroids. For dogs A CATSI SMfTHERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-766-9109) <kennetvax.com> 460 Lake Shore Drive.ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS ON THE LAKE - 2 Story Waterfront Homo w/ 429' of Frontage. 3BR. 2.5BA on a boautilul point lol w/ breath taking views. Approved pri­vate dock/plor pormitlMLS a 3243442 $259,900. Land er Lake Realty 704-636-7373 www.LandOrLalreRealty.eem Notices Lost A Found 880 REWARD $50 REWARD LOST largo key ring of keys. Near eemor oF Club House Dr. A N. Jackson St. Call/texi 704-330-2234 Sell ^ow For Full Price! Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Macksville. 765 Cornatzer Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday. April 2t, 7om-1pm. Rain or shino. Name brsrtd baby girt clothes (NB- 12mo). LOTS ot women's llerits - ctolhes. purses, shoes, both and body Itoms. Upper Kitchen Cabinets (7) with doors. Onk face. 8110 for a Coll 704-932-4589 FOUND DOG, lemale. mixed breed white w/blarA markings. King Rd. al SL Peter's Church Rd. (Stokes Ferry ond) 704-633-0732 Rentals Apartments Mocksville. Cherry Kill Rd. Concord U.M. Church INDOOR Yard Sale. Fri. 4/28. eam-2pm & Set. 4/29. Sam-noon. Sellsbury< 30* 3t. Jobe's Drive Multi-Family yard Sales. Fri./tpril 28 & Sat.. April 29. 7am-u—' Cofloe & sofa tabfes. lots .. baby, household Homs, home decor, clothing, seasonal decor A much morel Merchandise Deals & Bargains Adee Tire Ceven file 15-16 inch lor Sth wheal or trailer. TWO sets. 830.00 each. 704- 677-8970. Baseball Cleats size 9. white. 830.00. Call 704- 677-6970. Brand Mew Qaeee Size Bed Franc Never used great shape lop quali­ ty. 850. 704-633-1468 China cabiaat (wood) and corner coblneL ^00 for I Call 338-936-9115 Wood stove for sale Craft wood stove, model 34. blower and manual. 704-603-4397 8350.00. Council SI. on Thursday. April 20. Please call 960-248-6561 Lv. Msg. Furniture & Appliances FOUND 008. FeoulB. Foutrd on Hwy 70. West Rowan area on Sunday 4/23. Must provide proof of ownership. 704.636.9933 I HackiYlIla - Sunset Terrace /kpts.. III A 2 BR. aa appl. Central H/A. I Starting al 8450. C^l 336-751-01681 Bedreeni snlte, all wood. Orosser. mirror, nightstand, chost A headboard. Moving, must * 8500. Call 828-989-0411 Lost Beagle oaoMd Homer from East Speaeer area. Please call 704-887-9553 or 704-607-9551 Manufactured Homes For'Rent Miscellaneous For Sale....... LOST 008. Beagle mix. mole. Woodleaf Rd. orea. On April 18.704-278-0011 Mocksville. 38R, 1.5BA. NO PETS. Background check req. S4OO/mo. . tAnn ...ut. vvoshet A dryer. 1.5 Tea Heat Piuwp with litre set. air harrdler ond ................brand now. ArcoAIr by Pets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Grey A white. Had shots. Gentle. Very sweet. Free to good home. 937-825-3857 or 336-225-1563 FREE 0068. Sharpel, foil blood mixed with Rod Bone lull Coen. Femalo. 5 rrronths. Block w/shets A wormed. 704-640-0117 FREE lovable popples. Real Estate " Homes Far'Sale 5 eayw Fermlogtea. 2093 801 North. Brick home, bams, fenced, pas* ture. woods, creek. Sl70k. Inler- mailve sign on property. Bahnson Farm O ool.com TransportaRon Recreational - ..Vehicles Forest River Sandpiper Camper 2OOL FuDy restored, new EOPM roof. AC, vents, awnirtg, Irtside decor. 815.000. Craigs Usi Win­ ston-Salem RVs e61O1S9S934. Must see In person to apprectete. 336-998-3365 or336-4O&-7787. Get Ready for Spring Sale No Walt - Servieo Specials Lawn MoworTune-Up Special Motorcycle Inspection Center Tiros ond Detail SpecialsHOh/PA. 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