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2017-06Remembering Veterans Who Sacrificed Ali Page 14 DAVIE Colorful Domestic Violence Services Benefits From Annual Event Page 9 UIIMTV" FTENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, June 1. 2017 ‘The Hands Of God Were On Her’ Woman Survives Ride In Tornado By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Tina Holt still has her happy place. Her home is gone. Her be­ longings were scattered for dozens of miles. She had just made it home on Wednesday. May 24 from her job nt Comatzer Elementa­ ry. The wenther was bad, and as she entered her home off Four Comers Rond near the Dnvie/ Yadkin line, the power wa.s out and her weather radio was sounding off. Then she henrd a strange noise. She looked out and realized there was no time to go any­ where. She grabbed Trigger, the family’s dog for 14 years, and hunkered down by the bed. The next thing she knew, she was in a pile of rubble. Battered and bruised, she was alive, made it out of the rubble and began screaming for help. Hers is perhaps the most dramatic story to come from a tornado that caused damage in Davie County from the US 601 North/NC 801 area to Holt’s house, before heading into Courtney and causing even more damage. Although Trigger didn’t sur­ vive the storm, she did. “God put me exactly where I needed to be,” she snid. “I’m a miracle.” Davie Sheriff’s officer Bob DeWitt agreed. He wns the first on the scene to assist Holt, as she wns taken to the hospital for treatment of a cut to the head nnd bruises. “That woman had the hand of God on her to protect her Please Sec Tornado - Page 6 Tina and Michael Holt in front of the debris that was their home before it was destroyed by a tornado last week. _ . - Photos toy Robin Snow , The storm lifted the home and crashed it down yards from its original location. Park, Court Square In Town Budget By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville will get one new police officer in the com­ ing fiscal year, if the town board adopts the proposed bud­ get after a public hearing Tuesday at 6 p.m. at town hall. The budget proposed by Town Manager Marcus Aber­ nethy also calls for the community development director (Tami Langdon) to go from a part-time lo a full-time job, and re-instate the position of financial officer/clerk, which will be filled by Lynn Trivette. The property lax rate will remain at S.29 per SIOO. The proposed budget includes: • funding for a new fire truck, two police cars, and pub­ lic service vehicles; • S150XKX) for Phase 2 of the Main Street Park down­ town; Please See Town - Page 3 County Tax Rate Would Remain If Proposed Budget Adopted By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Davie residents would pay the same property tax rate in the upcoming fiscal year, if a proposed budget is approved by county commissioners af­ ter a public hearing at 6 p.m. Monday in the county admin­ istration building. “This budget process has been difficult for the county, and needs exceeded revenues.” County Manager John Eller wrote in his budget message. “We have prioritized request based on the immediate needs of the county. Tough decisions were made regarding positions, operations, funding for outside agencies and capital needs.” Eller said that preparing for the future is also important. In­ creased economic and residen­ tial growth means an increase in demands for county services. “We can approach these items strategically and with anticipation, so wc can devel­ op comprehensive long-range plans which will be devel­ oped this year to guide proper growth." Other budget highlights: • no increase in water or sewer rates; • 20 positions were request­ ed. seven funded - 1 lax/reval- uation specialist, two positions at the animal shelter. 1 inspec­ tor for pcrmits/inspections. 1 EMS paramedic. 1 project manager to assist with growth/ infrastructure need.s and cap­ ital improvements: and 1 line maintenance mechanic for the utilities department: • 1% salary increase for most employees, benefit pre­ miums to remain: • the new recreation/parks board will make recommenda­ tions on how to allocate fund­ ing for community recreation centers: Please See County - Page 3 - n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 1.2017-32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2017 Editorial Page California, 3 Little Boys Are Coming The three grandsons left Illinois for Califoniin last week as the family chases a moving van to Fresno. No longer will Elizabeth and 1 be taking Jaunts northward lo the Land of Lincoln. Frankly, wc had seen all there was to sec in Decatur. My only regret is that wc didn't moke it a couple hundred miles further west to Hanni­ bal, Mo., to whitewash a fence like Tom Sawyer. Instead, we'll be visiting the little boys in the land of my favorite presidents — Reagan nnd Nixon. For three years, this Son of the South faked a passion for Abraham Lincoln while wc visited every statue, ev­ ery memorial nnd every museum for Lincoln with the grandsons. This week, the little boys are being treated to the Great American Vacation — a trip across the country, some of it on Route 66. They stood with their parents on the comer in Winslow. Arizona, even though they don't yet appreciate the Eagles. Their parents introduced them to George Strait's “Amarillo by Morning.” when they spent the night there. They have seen longhorns, lots and lots of cows, the prairie and the Rockies us they've progressed through Missouri, Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona. The Grand Canyon is next on the agenda. We have been tracking their progress, nnd I was most struck by Springfield, Mo., where Wild Bill Hickok be­ come famous. The town marks the exact spots where Wild Bill nnd fellow gambler Davis *Tiitt faced off on July 21. 1865. for a pistol duel. You can guess who won. The Wnr Between Ihc States had Just ended. Hickok had fought for the Union: Tutt for the Confederacy. Tuti had grabbed Hickok's prize watch as ransom for n gam­ bling debt. The men differed over the amount owed. Tutt had needled Hickok for several days until the quarrel come to a head. From a distance of 75 yards, the men look aim. Tutt missed, but Hickok's bullet struck his opponent in the left side. Tutt cried, “Boys. I'm killed,” ran onto the courthouse porch, then back to the street where he col­ lapsed and died. By Western justice, shouldn't Hickok been given a pat on the back and a free whiskey from the saloon? It was a foir-nnd-squnre duel. Instead, Hickok was charged with murder. There were many witnesses, nnd there were Just ns many opinions about how the shooting happened. The Judge instructed the Jury that they had to convict Hickok ... if they followed the law. He told them they could subscribe to the unwritten law of the “fair fight” and acquit. Thot's what they did. Hickok went free even though Tutt had a lot of friends in town. Weeks later, a writer for Harper's magazine came to town, found Hickok and turned him into one of the great legends of the Old West. Notoriety came with a price. For the rest of his days, somebody was always wanting to draw on Wild Bill. He was playing poker in Deadwood. Dakota Territory, on Aug. 1. 1876. when Jack McCall came into the saloon and shot Wild Bill in the back of the head. McCall was hanged and buried with the noose still around his neck. Having read of some of the loopy ideas held by Cali­ fornians, I'm hoping the boys and their parents will consider themselves on a political mission trip to con­ vert the unwashed. A candidate who body-slammed a reporter the day before the election won the Montana congressional race Inst week. Like many reporters. I've taken stock. I think I'm safe with diminutive Rep. Virginia Foxx at her Clemmons office. But the youthful Rep. Ted Budd in Davie looks io have the muscle and heft to throw me. Now that candidates know they can gain votes by assaulting reporters, some Journalists will be seeking combat pay. - Dwight Sparks '-I?, DAVIE CPU MTV ENTERPRIZE-liECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SL. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutlerow...... Brian Pitts........... ...Editor/Publlshor ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Moekavllle Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27038 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC: $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Town ... Continued From Page 1 • S80XMX) for renovations to court square, including the planting of new trees: “ a S3 million multi-year renovation to the Dutch­ man's Creek Wastewater Treatment plant, as well as a new elevated water tank north of 1-40; ■ a slight increase in wa­ ter and sewer rales, done every year to prevent one­ time large increase; County.. Continued Front Page 1 • fire depannieni/resciie funding to remain (he same; • more money for upkeep of former high school and hospital sites: and • implementing a strate­ gic plan. The counly will niainiiiin its* policy of a 25% fund bal­ ance. “The counly has not ex- I>crienccd a surge in revenue over the past several years,” Eller wrote. “Due to our history of level operational property tax. the county is beginning to experience pressures that must be ad­ dressed in coming years.” The county has not in­ creased Ihe propeny lax rale for operations in more than 10 yeans, although there is n S.IO8 to pay for debt in­ curred from Ihc new high .school. The county could levy n NOW PfCfdNG! - Dane County Hydroponic Tomatoes! other FRESH PRODUCE also ovoBoble ’’ _ *^'*^*^ ■* IJ ■ ■ 302 Foster Road. Moclcsvillc RJ It |UM citr Rutpe Kd in t)a*K Oiunt> I Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 OPES' WED. TIIROLGH FKl. N(X)S-SP.M AND SAT. 8A.Kt-NOON ,5- c• a basketball court re­ paving project at Rich Park; • a I pay increase for employees; • a .slight reduction in the fund balance, which has tra­ ditionally been over 100%; • a IO% decrease in fund­ ing for community agen­ cies; and • transportation improve- menus to Azalea Drive. Mngnoli.a Avenue. Holly Lane. Beechwood Drive. Birchwood Land..-ind Duke. Avon.Gwyn and .sections of Gaither Street. Downtown water line improvements arc sched­ uled to start June 1 2. which will require some detour of traffic through the down­ town area. Abemethy said he con- linucs to be impressed by town staff, and i.s working lo ensure that each provides service.s as effecicntly and effectively as possible. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - Teovny Horm/Ovner - Over 30 Yn. Csp, Home: (336) 284-4817 k Cell: (336) 909-4027 J He’ll wevei* the PALESTINIANS In The Mail... Governors School Important To Students To llic cdilon In the summer of 1998 1 had the privilege of being nomi­ nated by Dnvie High School nnd selecled to attend the NC Governor's School. My friends thought I was crazy to spend my summer at school, but my brother and sister had both attended Governor's School four years before me and I knew the life-changing opportunity that awaited me. My summer at Governor's School was the single most valuable experience of my high school education. Sur­ rounded by n diverse group of 400 of the brightest nnd most talented students from every county in North Caro­ lina. Governor's School was a place where being smart and gifted was the norm. My classmates nnd 1 attended college- level classes, seminars, and lectures that challenged us and exposed us to new concepts nnd methods of thought. Each area of study had the chance to share their talents with fel­ low classmates through concerts, an shows.science, math, and french presentations. |x>etry readings, theater nnd mod­ em dance performances. The result was n diverse and dy­ namic learning envirunmeni that was rich in artistic and intellectual creativity. The recently passed budget in the NC Senate eliminates all funding for future sessions of Governor's School. This is n short-sighted move that would end n program with a 54-ycnr history of excellence that has inspired similar pro­ grams across the country. Legislators will argue that they arc shifting the £800,000 that has previously funded Gov­ ernor's School to focus on STEM programs such ns Sum­ mer Ventures nnd a newly proposed Legislative School for Leadership nnd Public Service. But with n SSS2 mil­ lion revenue surplus. North Carolina should be investing in Ihe education of our future leaders, not cutting valuable programs or pitting educational opportunities against each other. Governor's School brings together our state's finest young minds in the arts, Ihe humanities, and STEM fields of study and through a unique interdisciplinary curriculum, encourages them lo become engaged scholars, artists, citi­ zens. nnd leaders in their community and beyond. It would be a shame if this summer is its last. Laurie De.sch. Durham The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild “Jim ” By Gaye Hoots Jim worked for my father and grandfather. He was one of my early childhood memories. When I was very young, he would sometimes bring his son. Dub. to work with him. Bub was a few years older than me. I remember him shoot­ ing my slingshot and hitting the wentherboarding on the back of my grandparent's house. Bees swarmed out. be­ came entangled in my hair, causing multiple stings. He did not know the bees were there and usually, wc played with­ out getting into trouble. Jim had .n fear of snakes, nnd 1 would take small ones to him to try nnd frighten him. This was before 1 was six years old. Once I was old enough to understand he was actually friglilcncd of the snakes, I stopped. When wc moved to Mnrehmont, it must have been diflicult for him because that farm was infc'sied with poisonous copperheads. Wc killed them frequently. 1 was six when we moved. When Ihc men were loading hny bales onto the back of the truck, my dnd let me drive. I could guide the truck between the rows of hny bales. Dnd had pointed to the pedals in Ihe floorboards nnd told me not lo touch cither of them. Al the end of the rows, he would get in and turn the truck into Ihe next row. My curiosity got the best of me. nnd 1 gave Ihc brake pedal n tap. This sent Jim off Ihc back of the truck onto the ground. Dad revoked my driving privileges. Al Marchmont. Jim helped with the morning and eve­ ning milking in addition to other tasks. It was during this time that his wife died. 1 remember going with my dnd to their house for her wake and attend­ ing her funeral. 1 missed the school bus one morning. Instead of going back home 1 started walking to school. One of Jim's rela­ tives picked me up and took me to school. Jim reported this to my dad. He was not trying lo get me into trouble, but he was concerned about my safety. I remember see­ ing tears in his eyes when he believed my younger brother had drowned. He was extended family lo us. When wc moved to the farm in Advance, he did not help with the craps there. Jim remained at Marchmont. A relative of his. James Peoples and his family worked with us in Advance. James had a full-time day Job. but his wife and kids worked The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tbe right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should quarter cent sales lax. Eller said. While one cent in sales lax results in S2.K million in revenue, a one-cent increase in the property tax rale equals S447.I 14. “It is advaniaagcous to grow our retail base as wc begin planning for future economic development op­ portunities throughout the county.” “Property values have stabilized. As mure com­ panies choose lo invest in Davie Counly, we hope their investment will result in Jobs that pay above Ihc median income." Eller said. "As the counly grows, it will be important for us to maintain or even increase service delivery to our citi­ zens while maintaining a healthy fund balance. Our staff will continue to expo- lore innovative wnys to cre­ ate revenue while looking toward outside funding." Eller is heading n plan lo development a strategic plan for Davie County, us­ ing information not only from governments, but from non-profits and the private sector. “This plan will serve as a compass to guide our or­ ganization in making deci­ sions. focusing on economic diversification. workforst development, and the im­ portance of key community infrastructure." he said. The strategic plan is fo­ cusing on five areas: safe and healthy community, growth and infrastructure, business operations, quality of life nnd place, and educa- Copies of the proposed budget arc available at the county clerk's office or on­ line nt wwwjluviccmiiiiyiic. I iFk'*! M iBrsnsnoihSis HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAiT^UMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ Wo Soil . rfmana <ZZX SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 anjtiqet reaelufpr SUMMER DRIVING!' 195 F={enegade ... with us through the week and James worked Saturdays. We worked together for several years. The last lime I saw Jim was after 1 was married nnd ex­ pecting my second child. Our yard had two acres of grass that I mowed with a push mower. Late in the pregnancy. I paid Jim to do Ihe mowing until 1 was able to resume the job. This went smoothly until my second child was six weeks old. I had a doctor's appointment and had placed Cnmi in her car sent. When 1 returned to take Kendra to the car. n block racer snake was stretched across (he walk. These snakes are helpful in killing rodents and are not poi­ sonous. Usually. 1 did not harm them. 1 didn't want this one so close to the house. I put Kendra in the car and found n long stick. Our large trash cun sat nearby so I picked (he snake up with Ihe slick, placed it in the trash can. nnd put the lid on. I planned to deni with the snake Inter after the doctor visit. When I returned home, the front lawn had been mowed but not the back yard. My husband was home. He informed me that Jim had ridden his tractor home. He left the mes­ sage that he would not charge for the front Inwn but would never mow for me again. I couldn't understand the prob­ lem until I spotted the trash can that held the snake. Il was lying on its side with the lid off. Jim must have thought 1 was up to my old tricks. My intention was to explain to him. but 1 never got around to paying him a visit. A few years later. 1 was substitute teaching nt Shady Grove and encountered his grandson in my class. This was a first or second-grade class, and the young man was not hoppy to be there. He openly defied me. The students told me he had done this with the teacher I was subbing for. I explained to him that he would not be sent from my class as he had been previously and told him to ask his grandfa­ ther about me. The next day 1 had a sullen but submissive boy. “What did your grandfather tell you about me?” 1 asked. “He said you was the meanest while girl he knowed.” he replied. Things went smoothly after that. Several years later. I worked as an aide at Shady Grove and met another grand­ son. He was initially a challenge but made rapid progress. Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later 4 pzn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville. /Ri£e.baraAazt£r®davie-enM/pr£se4om. Continued From Pugc 2 The last time I saw him. he was a senior in high school. He told me he had not made a grade below a C and had a football scholar­ ship for college. My kids have seen him a time or two since. He had children of his own at Shady Grove when they saw him. I regret that I never took the time to clear the air with Jim. My memories of him were fond ones. “Sunday Afternoon Singing ” By Marie Craig It's such a Joy to be able to read the old Davie County newspapers on the Internet now. Go to the Library Website, click on Genealogy, nnd then click on Newspapers. Choose the date nnd then you'll be so busy enjoying old news, advertisements, and gossip columns that you'll forget where you arc. On one such event for me. I found Ihc following sentence in the October 27. 1915. Dnvie Record. “A three hour old-timey sing­ ing was held on Sunday af­ ternoon in the Community Building using Christian Harmony songbooks.” Perhaps I need to explain some of (his sentence. The Community Building men­ tioned was the refurbishing of the old courthouse which used to sit in (he middle of the town square. All .sorts of transportation drove around it. It was built in 1839 at the intersection of Henderson Street (90 feel wide) and Factory Street (40 feel wide). Henderson later was renamed Main Street, and Factory Street became Depot Street. The courthouse was two stories high and the footprint was 45 by 40 feet. In 1909. the new courthouse was com­ pleted. and the old one be­ came a community build­ ing. showing silent movies and hosting other forms of entertainment. It was this auditorium upstairs that was the location of the singing mentioned above. The other explanation needed to understand the sentence in 1915 concerns Christian Harmony meth­ od of scoring music. The broad term. Shape Note Singing, ha.s n long history of helping people Icnrn lo rend music. In our music today, you'll sec notes with (he bodies al! circles which are slightly oblong. Shape note notation uses differ­ ent shapes instead of the circles. Remember when Maria told the Van Trapp children to sing in "Sound of Music" by teaching them do. re, mi, fa. so. la. ti. do? In one form of shape note singing, do is a triangle with base fiat on Ihc bot­ tom. Re is a half circle, mi is a diamond, fa is a right triangle, so is an ellipse, la is .-1 square, ti is like an ice cream cone, side view, and do (an octave higher) is the same shape as lower do. Singers sit in a square with the song leader in the center. There is usually no accompaniment. The first time through the song, the names of the shapes are sung, instead of the actual words. People who learn this method first can learn musical intervals between notes and can change to singing in other keys be­ cause do is the first note of every scale. My mother could play a hymn from my old .shape note hymnbook. but if the bodies of the notes were all round, like today's music, she couldn't play the song. Other types of shape note methods are Sacred Harp, Southern Harmony, and possibly others. All the songs have wonderful pictorial messages of go­ ing through gates, etc., and being grateful for blcssing.s and daily food. Several communities in (he mountains still meet regularly to sing these old songs. There arc videos on YouTube of groups in Ger­ many and Ireland singing this method. I wish we had a group here in Davie that met regularly to enjoy this old style of learning to read the shapes and to sing. AL77 OIVlIl Automotive. AZIFSystemi GKeck IntJiUtEA: • Check Freon Levels * Check (or Leaks • C>3mpressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check • Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. AeonacUrOonatcna/ge (R134AOfVy) Gililotitmto Schedule 'Vour ylppointment '■ 1 /V8V7/UV 6^'WejZ. * iMocAdMUe.WC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY itured HOIVII ■S & L.AND 00 Lfda Unc 1.(14J£_______________EoD ggp I ____ lOT(&teh)i12K___ 9 Sn IXE12 trtf Prated- tlKhoBiClic 10141,: \/Val<e Forest Baptist Health BestHealth" June community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. MONDAY, JUNE 5 Integrative Medicine: Mini Screening \ 4 to 6 pm Wako Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One. Kitty Hawk Room. 1920 West First St.. Winston-Salem THURSDAY, JUNE 8 Evening with the Doctors: Plantar Fasciitis \ 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St., Winston-Salem MONDAY. JUNE 12 Herbaliciousl \ 5:30 to 7 pm Wako Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1. Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 at 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run Men's Night: Integrative Medicine 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One. Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St.. Winston-Salem THURSDAY. JUNE 15 Safe Sitter Basic* \ 9 am to 4 pm Cost: S4S per student. Preregistration required. Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor. Rooms 1 & 2. Hwy 801 at 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run Eating Less Sodium In Your Meals 6 to 7 pm Wako Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St., Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Mike Wells on Elder Law Basics 10:30 to 11:30 am Woke Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, Diabetes Classroom, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem THURSDAY. JUNE 22 Men's Health Lunch Noon to 1:30 pm J. Smith Young YMCA. 119 West 3rd Ave., Lexington WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Southern BBQ \ 5 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, Diabetes Classroom, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY. JUNE 29 Couples' Night: Integrative Medicine \ 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St., Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth____itgm 330 S.Saisfa(iySL,Modsrifc» 336-751-3538 wwwJtowardraS^conv www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jane 1. 2017 - 5 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurxlay, June 1,2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrcugc. township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing SI .OOO. - Daniel Heniandez nnd Gildn Alcjiindm Vazquez Gonzalez to L.ukc Coe and Brittany Coe. I lot. Mocks­ ville. $232. - Roger G. Wooten to Roscoe Hefner. 1.68 acres, Calahaln. $80. - Geraldine W. Dwiggins to Dean Clinard Dwiggins. tracts. Calnhaln. - Ryan O’Neal and Re­ becca D. O’Neal to Mary M. Stevenson, tnicts, Jeru­ salem. $ 170. - David G. McGonigle and Myra F. McGonigle to Thomas L. Paulson and Carol Diane Paulson. I lot. Fnnnington, $998. - Joann Bell Williams to Robert Waller Lee and Judy Lynn Lee, tracts. Calnhaln. $220. - Bank of the Ozarks to Cynthia Dalton, tract. $6. - Michelle J. Allen and Howard Frank Spallholtz to William K. Olson and Cher- ri Olson. 1 lot. Fannington. $432. - Lori G. Smilowiiz and Michael Ephraim Sinilow- itz. Jennifer G. Robinson and Joseph M. Robinson, Elizabeth H. Ebert and Jim­ my M. Ebert, and Mark H. Greene and Julie O. Greene to Sarah B. Levan and An­ drew R. Levan. 7,93 acres. $378. - Daniel W. Tuttle to Macksville Propco 11. 2.45 acres, $400. - Double T Enterprises to Mocksville Propco 11, 2.41 acres, Mocksville. S4JOOO. "Basystreet- Properties to Jarvis-Kennedy Custom Homes, 1 lot. Mocksville. $34. - State Employees’Credit Union to SECU-RE. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $331. - Pansy H. Myers to Robert H. Myers and Toni N. Myers iind Heather L. Myers. 3 acre. -Comfort Quality Homc.s to Jonathan P. Freeman and Ashlcigh D. Freeman. I lot, Mock.sville, $290. - Jonathan F. Almond and Holly R. Almond to Josiah Owen Sugg IV and Julie Livengood Sugg. 5.01 acres. $126. - W. Scot Fortescue and Cindy Fortescue to Kelly Hill and DcEttc Hill, tnicts, Farmington. $33 I. - PNC Bank NA to Sec­ retary of Housing and Ur­ ban Development. 3.99 acres. Fannington. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks lo Kenneth Graham and Jes­ sica Graham, I lot. Mocks­ ville. $563. - Tommy C. Dingess to Tommy C. Dingess. Karen Katherine Knig and Mi­ chael Joseph George Krug. I lot, Farmington. - Richard Scott Butler and Susan Goodwin Butler lo Stephen W. Nagy, inistee, 1 lot, Fannington, $538. - Thomas L. Harding and Ruth H. Harding to Mark R. Tisc and Manha R. Tise. 191.07 acres. - Mark R.Tise and Mar- tii.T R. Tise lo Stephen Mark Tise and Marcia P. Tisc. 70 - Albert Whipkey and Edilh Whipkey to Derek Hall and Kristin Hall.tracts. $160. - Terry S. Spillman nnd Deborah C. Spillman to Eddie W. Campbell. 2.08 acres. Farmlnston. $294. - Roger Spillman and NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR SO-*- WITH Disability Or 55-(- WITHOUT Disability • ELEVATOR IN BUILDING • PRIVATE PATIOS• SECURED ACCESS • SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS• COMMUNITY SPACES • W/D CONNECTIONS • FITNESS CENTER • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE • COMPUTER ROOM • AND MUCH MOREI 336-75-1 -0052 Delmar McDaniel to Roger P. Spillman. 3 lots. Mocks­ ville. $53. - C&M Family Partner- -ship to William Elliott Jew­ ell and Daniela M. Jewell. 13.1 acres.$310. - Bayview Loan Servic­ ing to VJM Soulh Proper­ ties. tracts, $25. - Robert L. Goins and Doris H. Goins. Kimberly Goins Rich nnd Freder­ ick Ashburn Rich. Robert Kevin Goins and Evalee Goins, Keith Edward Goins and Karen Goins, and James Kyle Goins to Frederick Ashburn Rich and Kimber­ ly Coins Rich, 5.99 acres, Mocksville. - Jonalhnn B. Dull to Alan J. Donaldson and Bil­ lie J. Donaldson.and Denise D. Nelson nnd Joe Nelson. 3.6 acres. Farmington. - Alan J. Donaldson and Billie J. Donaldson, and De­ nise D. Nelson and Joe Nel­ son to Jonathan B. Dull. 1.8 acres, Farmington. - William nnd Peggy Joyner Trust to Robert A. Joyner, I lot. Jerusalem. - Terry Whitaker and Ka- thie Whitaker to Lynwood Clayton and Janice Clayton, tract. Mocksville.$142. - Michael Sheets and Kimberly Dawn Humphrey to Matthew A. Wilson and Amber N. Wilson. I lot, $380. - Donna L. Watts lo Mi­ chael Patrick Sudol and Beverly Jo Sudol. I lot. Fannington, $434. - Doy Michael Hendrix to Diana G. Goolsby and John Richard Sykes. 1 tract. Fannington. $940. - Davin M. Brown and Megan Brown to Larry C. Burton and Ruthnnna H. Burton. 1 lot. Mocksville. SIS. - Elizabeth R. Heriot and Richard M. Heriot to Doy Michael Hendrix. I lot. Farmington. $744. - Kimberly M. King to Richard Ernest Brown. I lot. $400. - Brock & Scott, substi­ tute tnistccs to The Bank of New York Melon. 1.01 acres. $322. - JP Morgan Chase Bank to Terry Musgnive, I lot. $108, - Kenneth Michael Spill­ man and Debbie V. Spill­ man. Sharon Hnneline nnd Kenneth Hnneline, nnd Bel­ ly Jean Brooks to Kenneth Michael Spillman and Deb­ bie V. Spillman. 2.54 acres. Mock.svilte. - Steven K. Allsbrook, trustee to Tony Mack Leon­ ard. tracts. Mocksville. $116. - Katie Parker to Jeffrey Tibbs and Sherry Tibbs, tracts. Farmington. $358. - Steven M. Danielson and Janet S. Danielson to Harry Turner Hulbert and Amy Jo Hulbert, I lot, Farmington, $ 1.010. - Jack Fleming McCoy and Cynthia L. McCoy lo Jason Dean Murphy and Jill Prillaman Murphy, 1 lot, Farmington. $720. - Wells Fargo Bank to Patricia A. Poliak and Gage T. Poliak. 1.18 acres. $110. - Carrolls LLC to Gus Ja­ nos. 1.27 ncres. $2,219. - CityGate Homes to Charles Marion Frisbie and Mary Elder Frisbie. I villa. Farmington, $430. - Sherry Marceron to Thomas M. Bagby and Re­ gina K. Bagby, 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $467. - Jason Dean Murphy and Jill P. Murphy lo Lor- rianc F. Litten. 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $380. - Ronald Clarence Quale and Sherry Boyd Quale to Ronald Clarence Quale. I lot, Farmington. - Bnntcm Chef of Mocks­ ville to Luigi Cnricinti, 1 tract. Mocksville, $300. - Oak Valley Associates lo Isenhour Homes. I lot. Farmington. - Robert W. Carswell and Jennifer S. Carswell to Dustin H. Moore nnd Amanda D. Moore, 1 lot. Farmington, $328. - Edgar E. Thielkcr and Joyce C. Thielkcr to Shirlic Carole Pinkham, trustee. I condo. Farmington. $275. - Elizabeth Foster to Joshua Harding Foster, 3.05 acres. Mocksville. - Joyce Dubicl to Stephen Conlin and Faye Conlin. 1 lot. Farmington. Sl .056. - Cipirano M. Chiquito nnd Apolinor Mendez to Glenda Yessenia Alvarox Morales. 2 lots. Jerusalem, $122, - Larry G. Bowles nnd Ann D. Bowles to Perkins Realty Trust. 1 lot. $25. - Perry James Studevent and Mnxiicnc Scott Siude- vent lo Perry James Sludc- vent Jr., parcels. - Diana B. Goolsby to Michael Chappell and Car­ rie Chappell, I lot. Farming- ton. $520. - Norman E. Lane .nnd Licsl Lane to Juan Carlos Macedo Cabrera, I lot. Je­ rusalem. $ 158. - Steven K. Allsbrook. trustee to Justin Stambaugh and Tiffany Stambaugh, 2 lots. Mocksville. $15. - Kay B. Caudle (and ns executor of estate of Lester Marlin Bowles) and Robert Lee Caudle. Edward Lee Bowles (and as executor of estate) and Sandra Bowles, and William Martin Bowles (and as executor of estate) and Cheryl Bowles to Glen T. Baysingcr and Mary Lynne Baysingcr, 2.18 acres. Mocksville, $44. Arrests TIjc following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. May 22: Christopher Burti, 35. of Glenmoor Ave., Bermuda Run. as­ sault on a female; Thomas Bowder. 18, of Pond Lane. Advance, multiple counts of giving alcohol to persons under age 21; Julian Rojas, 65. of East Bend, taking in­ decent liberties with a child; Frank Blankenship. 55. of Farmington Rond, Mocks­ ville. brenking. entering nnd Inreeny from vehicle; Sherri Harpe. 28. of Daisy Ridge Road. Advance, mis­ demeanor child abuse; Mat­ thew Masicn. 24. of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, harass­ ing phone call, worthless check. Moy 23: Johnny Cass, 20, of Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court, possession marijuana paraphernalia; Tony Marshall.54, of Sono­ ra Drive. Advnncc, failure to register as sex offender, failure to inform of new online ID; Samuel White, 28, of Gunter Lane. Mocks­ ville. breaking, entering and larceny, larceny of a fire­ arm; Andrew Tesnar, 32, of McDaniel Road. Advance, assault on a female; Jenni­ fer Wilson. 29. of McDaniel Rond. Advance, assault. May 24: Andrew Mill- wood. 27, of Marion, failure to appear in court; Antwaln Hopkins. 36, of Thom­ asville. trespassing; Paul Potts, 43, of Duke Whit­ taker Road. Mocksville, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, conspiracy to traffic meihn- ninphcinmine. possession to sell methamphetamine, traf­ ficking heroin, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance, possession with intent to disirubuic mari­ juana. having blank or open vehicle title and failure to apply for new title (multiple counts), possession stolen firearm. May 25: John Idol. 32. of Greensboro, failure to appear in court: Anthony Godbey. 32. of Salisbury, failure to appear in court: Kenneth Johnson. 45. of Trinity, trespassing: Jacob HOME FEATURES: • Fintsnea srxjetrod & Ponied Roocbs • Pendorn LigttwiQ Aoove K-icneo to • OudliY Corcslrucren tnougtoji > S/l2Roo(Pitcn • Energ*! Efc*}*!! msuution Poctogo • Arctwoctuol Sr»x?os - Dekae Pcotoica Postage • FOfmO Dmrg f!oo«n. LMng Poem • lomroiQ flooftig ti Dmng & liwig noom - Logs /Ants' Bocsocm W.3) Glomou 3cm • Aurcscmti Kncnen WVn ADunoara Co3r«l ScxKe • Bs.c^ed Cou.ujticcs Ttveughout • kUn/Onei Feoiueil WWW.lsichoicesfaiesville.com ' a 704-883-8228 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 Linhart. 23. of Ginny Lane. Advance, failure to appear in court. May 26: Shannon White, 39. of Westside Drive. Mocksville, injury to prop­ erty: Shanbrody Pearce. 20, of Clemmons, failure to appear in court; Jenni­ fer Bohannon. 30. of Macy Langston Lane, Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation; Nicholas Lemley. 30. of US 64 W.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Destiny McCrary. 17, of Will Boone Rond. Mocks­ ville, assault nnd battery. May 27: Julia Curtis, 22. of Raleigh, simple posses­ sion marijuana/parapher- nalin; Debra Hutchens, 53. of Glenview Lane, Mocks­ ville. trespassing*. Amanda Dyson, 35, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County SherifT’s De­ partment reports. May 22: runaway. Campbell Road, Mocks­ ville; brenking. entering and larceny of firearm. Speer Road. Mocksville; identity theft. Sweetwater Circle. Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Stonewood Drive. Mocksville; break­ ing. entering and larceny. Deer Run Drive. Mocks­ ville. May 23: disorderly con­ duct at school. Cemetery Sl.. Mocksville; runaway. Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville; distrubance, Lancelot Lane. Mocksville; assault on female, McDaniel Road. Advance; dispute. Delanos Lane, Mocksville. May 24: breaking and entering, NC 801 S., Mocksville: trespossins. Brook Drive. Mocksville; larceny of vchicle.Patricia Way. Mocksville. May 25: injury to property, Westside Drive, Mocksville: assault, Camp­ bell Road, Mocksville. May 26: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of vehicle. Arnold Palmer Drive, Ad­ vance; breaking and enter­ ing a vehicle. NC 801 S.. Mocksville; sexual assault. S. Salisbury St.. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Ivy Circle. Bermuda Run; financial card theft, Arnold Palmer Drive. Advance; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Arnold Palmer Drive. Advance; brenking. entering and lar­ ceny. US 601 N., Mocks­ ville; breaking and entering a vehicle, Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run; cyberbul- lying. Salisbury Road, Mocksville; runaway. Shutt Rond, Advance; fraud, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville; misdemeanor child abuse. Four Comers Road. Mocksville. May 27: trespassing. Glenview Lane, Mocks­ ville; disturbance. Lady Bug Lane. Mocksville. May 28: robbery. Madi­ son Road, Mocksville; as­ sault on a female. Dance Hall Road. Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense. NC 801 N.. Ber­ muda Run. May 29: injury to property. Hawkins Valley Lane, Mocksville: trespass­ ing, Todd Road. Advance; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Davie Academy Road. Mocks­ ville; disturbance, Gordon Drive. Advance: larceny, Fred Lanier Road. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny of firearm from ve­ hicle. River Road. Advance: domestic disturbance. Lady Bug Lane. Mocksville: communicating threats. S. Davie Drive. Mocksville. Literacy Still The Focus Of Mebane Foundation Since its beginning in 1998. the Mebane Charita­ ble Foundation has focused on a complex, deeply-root­ ed problem: literacy. The foundation resolved to do everything in its pow­ er to ensure that all children, regardless of their back­ ground, will be reading at or above grade level by the end of the third grade, “Research consistently shows that these children are vastly more likely to succeed in school. And a child who succeeds in school is mdre confident and more likely to succeed in work nnd in life.” said Larry Colboumc. founda­ tion president. Over the past 16 years, the foundation has invested more than $7 million in literacy intervention part­ nerships. Those partners have included public school systems, traditional pub­ lic schools, public-charter^ schools, private schools, and other literacy-focused organizations. While some interventions have worked belter than others, all have provided valuable data, metrics nnd research results. Realizing the value of being able to quantify the effectiveness of each proj­ ect, the foundation recently developed a series of met­ rics that will help it priori­ tize investments and maxi­ mize its impact. This year, the foundation will begin applying those new metrics to its largest grant to date: $25 million to Davie Coun­ ty Schools to support a five- year early literacy initiative to improve kindergarten readiness and to increase the percentage of students read­ ing proficiently by the end of third grade. Colboume. president of the Mebane Foundation, explained the new metrics and how they will guide the foundation's future endeav- Q: The Mebane Foun­ dation has made significant contributions to literacy ini­ tiatives forthe past 16 years and has achieved great suc­ cess. Although many project results have been anecdotal, why develop specific met­ rics now? A: Through the years we know we’ve partnered in some great work and had good success helping children, but as an organi­ zation we felt it was time “to move the needle". The only way to do that is to measure growth, and with­ out achievable nnd tangible metrics, how can we know whether we’re truly moving in the right direction? Well- defined metrics wilt also allow us to tweak our ap­ proach throughout the pro­ cess. If we expect potential partners, like other school systems, foundations and political leaders to someday replicate our work, wc need to be sure wc can prove how wc achieved our success. Q: What are the perfor­ mance metrics the Founda­ tion has adopted lo assess its work? How did the Founda­ tion arrive at the specific metrics being adopted? A: In the fall of 2016. the Mebane Foundation board went through an extensive exercise lhal lead us to a consensus on what metrics wc should hold to for years lo come. First, we wanted to continue to engage other partners, whether that meant peer foundations and corpo­ rate funders, or political and educational partners at the local, regional, and national level. Secondly, wc wanted to look at our funding deci­ sions more closely through a financial lens. In order lo maximize our impact, our decision-making process will now by driven by the number of children served, the predicted growth, and the program costs. Finally, wc decided wc wanted to “popularize” what wc do with our panners. We see this as a win-win: the part­ nering organizations gel great exposure and we get the opportunity to share ongoing best practices with peers in our educational Q: What do you an­ ticipate the impact of these metrics will be for the Foun­ dation? A: Forthe Mebane Foun­ dation. these metrics put us out there in front of our peers and enable us to shore valuable information and ideas. We no longer want to operate in a silo. These met­ rics allow us lo evaluate and validate what we're doing. Q: For the grantee orga­ nization? A: We see the same ben­ efits for our partners. Our metrics will help them eval­ uate and validate their suc­ cess, os well. Q: For students? A: Al Ihe end of the day. it’s all about offering every student the best opponunity to succeed. Our metrics are not meant to be intrusive and create more work and tests for our students and teachers. Our main goal is to add suppon so th.->l they can perform to the best of their abilities. Metrics arc a necessity, but they shouldn't make the task at hand more difficult. On the contrary, the metrics should serve as a guide for our students and teachers. Q: Why did the Founda­ tion provide such a gener­ ous grant to Dnvie County schools? What docs it ulti­ mately hope lo achieve? A: Wc have a strong his­ tory with Davie County that has been forged over many years through multiple part­ nerships. Tills project is a huge undertaking lhal will require a strong partnership built on trust. With every­ thing we’ve been through together over the last 15 years, and with all the as- set.s remaining intact, wc couldn’t think of a belter place to tackle these aggres­ sive goals nnd metrics. Q; How does the Foun­ dation envision its future? What would it like to be do­ ing in 5 years? 10 years? A: Five to ten years from now 1 hope to sec us fund­ ing similar partnerships to the one with D.'ivic County Schools. That would mean it wns a success. We will know the number of chil­ dren served, the growth achieved, and the cost. Armed with that knowledge. I would anticipate that other systems and partners will be willing to take a similar approach. It is our hope that the Mebane Foundation will continue to be a catalyst for excellence and innovation in early education for many years to come. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Bojangle’s #633 Bermuda Run 98.5 Central Davie Academy' Mocksville 100 Circle K Store #1494 Mocksville 95.5 Comatzer Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Davie County Senior Center Mocksville 100 Davie High School Foodservice Mocksville 100 Food Lion #932 Meat Market Mocksville 99.5 Food Lion #932 Produce Mocksville 100 Food Lion #1359 Deli Bermuda Run 99 Food Lion #1359 Meat Market Bermuda Run 100 Hot Diggity Diner Mocksville 92 Hot Diggity Dogs & Ice Cream Cooleemee 97 Ketchie Creek Bakery Mocksville 99.5 KFC Mocksville 98 Laverne’s Southern Bistro Mocksville 98 North Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville lOO Pinebrook Elementary Mocksville lOO Popeye’s Louisiana Kitchen Mocksville 99.5 Sonic Drive In #4692 Mocksville 98.5 South Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville lOO Tucker’s Place Advance 96 Waffle House Mocksville 96 Wendy’s #6227 Bermuda Run 99.5 Wendy’s Mocksville 98 Zaxby’s #46901 Bermuda Run 94.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and team more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBLyESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTnblePage.aspx?ESTTST CTY=30 Ellis Celebrating 10th Anniversary June 3 William Ellis Middle Schoo! will hold a lOih An­ niversary Celebration Party on Saturday, June 3 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tlic Ellis family donated Ihe land forthe school. The first ten years of .success wil! be celebrat­ ed. There will be bounce houses, a DJ. games, music, family fun. and food trucks. A ribbon cutting ceremo­ ny will take place at 1:30 around the Elli.s Oak that ha.s been preserved in honor of the Ellis family, “Our hope is that past and present students, staff, parents and community will join us in this celebration.** said Leigh Wallers, princi­ pal. For more information, call 336-998-2007 or vis­ it http:lldaviedil2jicMs/ schotil.dwilliain-ellis/. Mocksville Board Meeting With Planners The MocksvilleTown Street Park, the coun square Board of Commissioners and Planning Board will other meet together at 6:30 p.m. board Thursday. Jui by Hollingsworth GP to re­ planting project and zone 24.2 acres from R-A brought up by Residential Agricultural to GI General Industrial. The property is along Allen Road Nebbs Trail and is Davie icmbers. Beginning at 5:30 p The boards will discuss the planning board Phase 1\wo of the Main meet, discussing a request Tax Parcel G0OOOO(X)23O1. Vendors Sought For July 4tin Celebration School Board Briefs Lunch Price Increase Students will pay more for their meals when they return lo school in August. The Board of Education approved an increase of IO cents for all grades. Pre- K meals will be $2,40; elementary $2.65, and second­ ary $2.90. The increase is mandated under the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, which requires local school systems to compare paid lunch prices to the Paid Lunch Equity average established by the US Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Contracts Awarded The board voted unanimously to award a contract for band instrument storage, chorus risers and a choral folio cabinet to Melhart Music of McAllen. Texas, for $46539.25. They also awarded a contract with Edu­ cational Environments for athletic and storage room shelving for $58,623. Both contracts are for the new high school. For work in the gym Shady Grove Elementary, the board awarded contracts for work on the bleachers to Safety Seating Solutions forSI8391.61 and to Royal- wood Rooring for a new pad and multipurpose flooring for $50 DOO. Soccer Season Moved Assistant Superintendent Jeff Wallace told the board he recently met with middle school principals and ath­ letic directors to discuss moving the middle school girls' soccer season from fall to spring. It has become difficult, he said, to build a schedule because most other schools' games are in the spring. The principals and athletic directors were all in agreement, and the change will become effective with the 2017-18 school year. The 2017 Independence Day Celebration presented by the Davie County Recre­ ation and Porks Department is accepting applications for non-food vendors. “If you ore a new busi­ ness. new to the area, or looking to market your company then this is a great way to reach out to the Da­ vie County community,” said Scott Ludwick, admin­ istrative and events coordi­ nator. “The Independence Day Celebration draws thousands of visitors each year, and 2017 will be no exception. • Applications must be completed and approved by the Davie County Recre­ ation nnd Parks Department. » Vendor fee is $25. « Vendor space is limited to a lO- by !0-foot area. • Vendors must provide their own tents, tables, and chairs. • Display, sale of items other than food, and raffles are allowed. m-food vendor by visiting the Davie Coun- Family YMCA track. wwwMavtecrtunryni the Davie ty Recreation and Parks gov (click on the Recreation Department (Brock Gym) and Parks tab) : limited to 20 . at: 644 N. Main St.. Mocks- them on Facebook at Da- vendors. ville. NC 27028. by calling vie County Recreation and Applications can be found 336-753-TEAM (8326). Porks ® DCRPTEAM. Grand Jury Issues Indictments The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing the May 15 session of Davie Superior Court. - Tony Martin Deese, fel­ ony breaking/entering. lar­ ceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle. - Rachel Ellin Hefner, habitual DWI. - Joshua Grey Martin, felony breaking/entering. larceny pursuant to break- ing/entering. - Juan Pablo Montoya, possession with intent to scll/deliver marijuana. - Richard Steven Pons. two counts felony loreeny. - Anthony Malik Ren- egar. felony breaking/en­ tering. larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. FARM FRESH PORK AMHatxmHo Artmdai tagradtaotsGRAIN FEO BEEF Jerry & Clncty Poster (336) 998-7175 „ RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Puniii Septic Tank* * RKPRESE.M.VriS E Julia Howard A'C’ Ihtuse 7'Jili District C«ftmed bttpectof SUd Steer Wotli rzeoeflerHbr* Htuilng SgptleSrtUmtrootinga S . Loader Please contact me in: M(X:KSVIU.E: (336) 751-6567 I RAl.EIGH:(919)733-5904 ' 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salistxjjy St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai: iijEah@ncieg.net pjjD Ft» erJuus Hovam SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1143 Mohegon Troll - MocksviUef I Log siding home on 5 oc. In I I Southern OavIe Co. Large I I comfortable rooms & tore of spoce I ■ incl. fun bsmt. Covered bockjxsrchl I overlooks pool & morel $299,500. 1159 De-Ron-Kel Ln. - MocksviOel ■ Brick ranch on 14+/- shoded oc. I l3BR 2 fun BA large Irvb'ig room w/| I fireplace opens to screened porch/1 I deck. Fortrtol dining. 2 large finished I I rooms In bsmt. Morel $259,900. 1488 Main Church Rd.-Mocksv{Ile| 136R/38A move In reody brick rortch. ■ I Pul bsmnt. w/lorge den & storte FP. ■ I Main level living rm. w/sfone FP.i I Office, dirdrtg rm. taundry. fertced| I bock yo^ Much morel $229,000. 115 Autumn Court -Mocksvfflol BUYER READY 3BR/2BA Single Level I I home w/iarge lot In Western Davie I I Co. Recent point, counter tops. &l I floor coverirngs m kttch. & both. I I Open floor plan. Lg. yard. $139,900.1 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 1,2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EZNTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 1.2017 The tornado reaches to the ground off Courtney Church Road near the Yadkin/Davle County line.- Photos by Robin Snow Tornado ... Continued From I’uuc 1 thraugl) that," DeWitt said. “That tornado took her for a ride." Davie Emergency Man­ agement Director Jerry Myers agreed. The EF2. or 120 mph wind torna­ do, hit the home head-on, picking it up nnd putting it back down 4S yards awny. National Weather Service experts told him because of the difference in pressure inside a structure and out­ side during a tornado, **thc home basically exploded." Even fish from their nearby pond were pulled from the water onto the ground. DeWitt and EMT Andy Lipscomb were two of the first emergency responders on the scene, heading to­ ward where the storm hit after learning a tornado had touched down near Cool Springs nnd was headed northeast. "When wc got to (US) 601 and (NC) 801. we knew it wns going to be bad," Dewitt said. Know­ ing most emergency vehi­ cles would be headed in via Four Comers Road, they went to the back side, nnd came in through Bowman/ Counney Church roads. One of the first things he heard was n woman yell­ ing "She’s trapped, she's trapped.” Holt was the one trapped, and walked away from the scene with De­ witt, "While that wns bad. that woman is alive for her fnmily." he said. She called her husband nt work, and her daughter, telling them they had lost everything. Holt and husband Mi­ chael have been on the scene since the storm, stay­ ing in a hotel while a donat­ ed trailer is being hooked up for their use. They had insurance, and plan to re­ build on the site. She loves to garden, nnd had built a ’’happy place" Emergency Manage­ ment Director Jerry Myers is working to get benefits for tornado victims. near a creek. Her brother painted her a sign that said. "My Happy Place." That sign now stands in front of where her home once stood. It has also given them faith in their community. People were there immedi­ ately wanting to help, nnd they’re still there, individu­ als. groups from churches. "The community lias been wonderful.” she said. "It’s been amazing. Strangers, people I have never met and probably will never meet." Myers said (hat 32 res­ idential structures were damaged in Duvie County. Early estimated of damage put it at nearly $1 million. The county declared a state of emergency that night. For those wanting to re­ build. counly permit fees have been waived. They also won't have to pay for taking debris to the county landfill if they gel a letter from Myers. He praised local fire­ fighters who quickly worked lo open roads and access to homes, and for staying on (he scene nnd re­ turning lo help in any way they could. Members of the Courtney Fire Department were still going through the areas Monday, .seeing who needed help, and passing out bottles of water. Myers said there was one other minor injury in Davie County as a rc.sult of the tornado, nnd another injury that evening when a man cut his leg using a chainsaw to clear debris. The National Weath­ er Service said the torna­ do wns 100 yards wide at one point, and traveled for about two miles. Holt’s belongings, how­ ever. arc another story. Holt’s purse wns found nearly five miles nwny. Chad Tucker, a reporter for Fox8 WGHP teicvison. saw a posting on Face- book where a man north of Snumtown Mountain had found a photograph ns the storm passed. That photo­ graph was of Holt'.s daugh­ ter, nnd hnd traveled some 35 miles before fionting back to the ground. Tuck­ er posted it to hi.s site, and her daughter. Ashley Baity, saw that posting. "I think that it wns a higher power,” Baity told Fox8. "Cod telling us that it was going lo be OK nnd that wc are going to pick up the pieces.” Tina Holt still has her happy place. The path of destruction off Four Corners Road in Davie County. Trees block Four Corners Road. Trees in the tornado’s path were snapped like toothpicks. Folks relax in the Kinderton common area in Bermuda Run Saturday evening for a free concert by the Special Occasions Band. - Photos by Robin Snow j I Lead singer Gary Warren gets personal with the crowd. Mayor Ken Rethmeier listens as Sidniee Suggs makes announce­ ments. The band performs at the free outdoor concert. The dance floor is always busy when the Special Occasions Band plays. Grand ening! une3rd 10 am- 4 pm ENHANCE HAIR STUDIO OrawmgprizaevtryhouT InJhiiiuai iwutore e-footl. GRAND PRIZE WORTH SSOO MZS daiamB RmJ. Ooibi» »b 336-76&-49O1 LT NAILS &SPA Por every $25 receive 35 off— June 3rd only! Oniums Road. 336-54^-7406 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tborsday, June 1,2017 - 9 Pack 505 Cub Scouts were busy washing vehicles at Advance Auto Parts in Mocksville recently, including putting a special shine on the police car. Scouts Raise $500 By Washing Cars Cub Scout Pack 505 raised more than SSOO nt a car wash recently -at Ad­ vance Aulo Parts in Mocks­ ville. Malinger Sieve Otto do­ nated the parking lot and nil the cleaning sunnlic:". The ftin-!; to help cov­ er the cost of events Scouts have throughout the year, awards that are given lo the Scouts, nnd lo help the boys attend camp during the sum- Pack 505 meet nt Center Methodist church on US 64 West. Mocksville during the school year. If you inlcrcst- ed in joining the pack, email davicpackSOS®yahoo .coin. The Scouts, parents and leaders have a fun time at the car wash. From getting inside a truck.bed to reach the top, to hawking motorists to stop, there was a job for everyone at the car wash. ■«* A big color explosion at the end of the day Is always the highlight of the Davie Domestic Violence Services Color Run. Color Downtown Draws More Than 250 To Town - Photos by Kathy Miller -s. The third annual Color Downtown Fun Run Race was held on Saturday. May 20 at 3:30 in Mocksville. With more than 250 run­ ners. and many more in at­ tendance, the hot afternoon was full of entertainment and fun, all supporting the work of Davie Domestic Vi­ olence Services & Rape Cri­ sis Center. The mission of the center is to end domestic violence and sexual assault in the community through empowerment. advocacy, education, awareness, and action for social change. Made possible by present­ ing sponsors Vogler Koontz and Family Care Center of Mocksville, the' afternoon started with a welcome message by Lorri Hayes, di­ rector of the agency, along with Assistant District At­ torney Rob Taylor and Dis­ trict Court Judge Mary Paul. Pastor Daron Osborne of Friends Baptist Church in Clemmons opened the race with a prayer and singing of Ihe national anthem. Adi Tsemnh, Zumba in­ structor at the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA, kicked off the event with a fun warmup for all participants. Lo­ cal Christian radio station WBFJ provided mobile en­ tertainment and music for the entire afternoon. Runners began the race in front of Mando Field in Rich Park, passing through six color stations before re­ turning the start finish line. Each color station doused the runners with a differ­ ent color powder including red. blue, purple, green, pink and orange, creating a rainbow of color covering participants by the time they reached the finish line and prepared for the final color explosions. The color stations were operated by volunteers from local agencies: Educa­ tors Rising. The Dragonfly House. Girl Scout Troop 2579, The Davie County Health Department. Just Hope. Friends Baptist Youth and Cedar Grove Baptist Women. Color Downtown capped off with two huge color ex­ plosions at the end of the raCe. Runners excitedly ex­ ploded color packets in Ihe air as they gathered at the finish' line. "This exciting event was only possible because of the support of the many spon­ sors, volunteers, and run­ ners who participated in the event,'* Hayes said. "Funds raised will directly impact Davie County through the work of Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center." To leam more about the agency, visit http://ww%\'Ma- viecountync.gov/92/Domes~ tic-Violence~Rope-Crisis- Center. ■ s¥'j fc’M.. And the fun run begins. ’■ The photos above and below show some of the volunteers and participants in the 2017 Color Downtown Fun Run. TOWN* « r, ./pf-CP - jG'M.-.’W f TOWli DO?;;,: rijir Unbelievable how advanced technology is these days. But just because it's cutting edge doesn't mean it needs to be complicated. Take WakeHealth.edu. With a touch of a finger you can view wait times online at all our urgent care centers and emergency departments. It's SO easy, even an adult can do it. WakeHealth.ecJu Davie Domestic Violence Services service coordinator, Jordan Harmon, 1 orn Hayes, director, and Molly Ridenhour, project manager, enjoy the day.Zumba loosens folks up for the annual run. Wake Forest* Baptist Health DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Ju 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 1, 2017 County Line Tornado Strikes Coo! Spring Community Student Achievement Earns Ranking For Studio By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last week was going smoothly in County Line. Then came Wednesday af­ ternoon and the P2 tornado • that hit the area. Many homes along US 64 West ' from Barry Oak Road to New Salem Church Road ; and off Swann Road and ; Hunters Ridge Lane had ’ extensive damage. The ; Wednesday night service at Society Baptist was can­ celed as some church fami­ lies were affected. Many roads, including US 64 West, were blocked for several hours by fallen trees and debris. Our Coun­ ty Line VFD was busy sup- ; porting area emergency ser­ vices. We thank them and : other emergency services for their dedicated service. A home on Swann Road and one on US 64 West were destroyed by the tornado. As shown in the photo, the home on US 64 West was that of Richard and Chris­ tine Poole Somers, school­ mates of many County Lin­ ers at Harmony High and Cool Spring High, respec­ tively.- Remember them and others affected by the tor­ nado in your prayers. Lost Monday was Memo­ rial Day, a time set aside to remember those killed in action in time of war. Next week we will have our spe­ cial on Memorial Day. Be sure to begin this weekend with a delicious country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 am. Saturday. June 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about 2 mile from NC 901. The buf­ fet Includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac­ cepted. Take-outs are avail­ able for $7 per plate. Pro­ ceeds benefit community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 n.m. Sunday, June 4 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community for prayer nnd breakfast. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study titled "Foun­ dations of Faith: Genesis" The weekly study is at 7 p.m. on Sundays and is re­ peated at 7 p.m. on Mon­ days. Everyone is invited. The Salem and Center United Methodist Women will host the Davie County United Methodist Women mini-retreat Monday, June 5 at the Salem fellowship hall at 169 Salem Church Road. Mocksville. A covered-dish supper will be served at 6 p.m. followed by the pro­ gram nt 7. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michael. For the "Hands on Mission" project, items for A Storehouse for Jesus will be collected. The women in­ vite others. Upcoming community events include a vacation Bible school at Society Baptist Church 6-8 p.m. June 12-14 with kick-off 6 p.m. June 11; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 am. Saturday, June 17. Our community sends get-well wishes to Gladys Griffith and Sue Mastin. Gladys has been at Forsyth Medical Center. Sue re­ quired emergency service The home of Richard (Harmony High '62) and Christine Poole (Cool Spring High '62) Somers was destroyed by the F2 tornado Wednesday of last week. The couple, who lives on US 64 West be­ tween Barry Oak Road and New Salem Church Road, were vacationing at the beach at the time of the tornado. Sunday of last week and has been recuperating nt home after a 2-dny hospital stay. Joanne Williams has im­ proved but remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon these residents and others who arc having health problems. Word has been received of the death of James Cline Gaither last Saturday af­ ternoon at Davis Regional Medical Center. Arrange­ ments are incomplete at this time. Nicholson Fu­ neral Home of Statesville (704-872-5287) is serving the family. Please remem­ ber the family of James in prayer. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. or email sdrliitk®/mttnail.coni. We will again pay special trib­ ute to our graduates and anyone receiving certifi­ cates, awards. If you gradu­ ated or received a certificate or award, or know of some­ one who did; please send related information plus a photo if possible. Jennifer Godbey presents Sheila Campbell a special recognition pin for her leadership of Sa­ lem United Methodist Women last Sunday Bowser And Bandit Need A Home 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. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. Bowser is a male black domestic short hair mix. His estimated date of birth is March 15. Bows­ er is playful and spunky. His adoption fee is $75 and it includes neuter, shots, and medical care. Bandit Is a Coonhound mix. His estimated date of birth is May 24, 2016. Bandit is laid back and friendly. He rides well In the car and is good with other dogs. His adoption fee is $100 and that includes neuter, microchip, and vaccines. If interested in adopting Bowser or Bandit, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumanQ.org or call 336.751.5214. Smith Earns Volunteer Award Glenda Smith of Mocksville received the volunteer of the year award from the Mental Health Association in For­ syth County. Smith earned the award for her work with NA- Ml-NW Piedmont, start­ ing suppon groups and educating the community about mental illness. Smith: is on the NW Piedmont board; men­ tors peer-to-peer train­ ings; conducts Connection suppon group trainings; co-facilitates a Connec­ tion suppon group twice monthly; and conducts In Our Own Voice presenta­ tions. Smith serves on Cardi­ nal Innovations Consumer and Family Advocacy Council, has been trained as a peer suppon special ist and is becoming a cenified trainer for the Wellness Receovery Action Plan. Her goal is not only to help people and their families who suffer from mental illness, but to re­ duce the stigma of mental illness. Glenda Smith (left) receives the volunteer award from Andy Hagler. MHA director. Louise Whealton, right, nominated her for the award. • Celebrating ONE VEAR ■ Serving the Residents of Davie County! Ql '• TNANKYOU for your suppbrt! Cotpe see us and make US YOUR dental home. s^ocksvillE IV.Ifamily dentistry . . - * * Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 77026 * . www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 tn-nab-ork provijwr for Dantal, and Aetna. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Piano and voice teach­ er. Teresia Queen. Davie County resident, was named this year as having the No. 1 ranked Federated Music Studio in North Carolina by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Tliis is a high honor from a national organization with more than 135,000 mem­ bers. Queen's .studio was ranked 16th in Ihc nation. The studio is o Junior club which participatc.s in the an­ nual NFMC Junior Music Festival on the campu.s of Wake Forest each year. Although many other factors contributed to this honor, Ihc participation and success of (he students at Wake Forest was the larg­ est contributing factor to the ranking. North Carolina holds 13 area festival competitions around the stale with more than 4,000 students compet­ ing annually. The Junior Festivals are sponsored by the national organization (NFMC) and are designed to give musicians of all levels and nbilitic.s the op­ portunity to perform and receive yearly evaluations in a non-competitive envi­ ronment. Participation in the festivals promotes mu­ sic study, stimulates interest in the musical literature of (he USA and the world, and encourages each student to reach a high standard of mu­ sical achievement. Students also participate in NFMC’s gold cup program, which places a score on each per­ formance. requiring 3 years of a perfect score to earn the first 15 point cup. This year’s gold cup re­ cipients include: • Jake Hannah is a fourth grader at Shady Grove El­ ementary and has been playing piano for five years. This was his first year pos­ sible to cam a gold cup from NFMC. and he did just that in winning the 15 point cup in American patriotic/folk songs. He is the youngest student from Queen's stu­ dio to ever win this award. In addition lo playing the piano. Jake enjoy.s outdoor activities such as golf and helping his dad on the fam­ ily farm. Jake's parents arc Matt and Laura Hannah of Advance. • Holyn Hedrick is a sixth grade student at North Da­ vie Middle School where she plays clarinet in the si.xth grade band. She is a member of Ihe Clemmons Presbyterian Church, and her parents are David and Kathy Hedrick of Advance. Holyn has been inking piano for three years and earned her first three NFMC Gold Cups of musical excellence this year in the events of pi­ ano solo, hymns and Ameri­ can pntriotic/folk song. • Paige Carter is a sopho­ more at Dnvie High School where she is a percussion­ ist for the Wind Ensemble, plays piano for the Jazz Band and will serve as a drum major in the March­ ing Band for the upcoming year. She is a member of Tri-M Music Honor Society and National Honor Soci­ ety. Paige earned 3 gold cup awards through her NFMC competition in the events of piano solo, hymns and American patriotic folk songs. She is an active member at Green Meadows Baptist Church, and is the state title holder for Hymns Class I. Her parents are Martin and Renee Carter of Advance. • Cren Rosenbaum is an eighth grade student at South Davie Middle School where he plays per­ cussion in the concert and jazz bands.This year, Cren earned his NFMC gold cup in the event of American pa- triotic/folk songs. He earned Holyn Hedrick Taylor Tremblay previous gold cups in piano solo and hymns.) He loves acting in musical theater and Shakespearean productions and stays active playing on the Tiger soccer nnd tennis teams. Cren is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. His parents are Daryl and Eliza­ beth Rosenbaum. • Molly Powell is a ris­ ing senior and plays on the varsity lacrosse team and participates in a number of clubs and. four honor soci­ eties. She has taken piano and voice lessons for seven years. Molly was success­ ful in all three of her piano events, piano solo, hymns and American patriotic, in receiving Ihe highest score possible to earn a gold cup in each event. She is on track to earn gold cups in voice her senior year in Musical Theater and Vocal Art Song. She attends River Oaks Community Church and is the daughter of Rob and Emily Powell. • Taylor Tremblay is the daughter of Russ and Shan­ non Tremblay of Advance. She is a rising senior at Bishop McGuinness High School. Taylor won two 30 point cups, representing six years of perfect scores in piano. Her events were piano solo and hymns. She will be competing for her 30 point gold cup in voice this coming year. She is the state title holder in voice in the American pairiotic/folk song event. Taylor plays the clarinet in her school or­ chestra and plans to further her music education in col­ lege with a music major. • Taylor Walton is an up­ coming graduate of Davie High School and will be at­ tending Lenoir Rhyne Uni­ versity where she will ma­ jor in prc-medical science with the goal of becoming a dentist. Taylor earned the Cren RosenbaumJuke Hannah • Molly prestigious 45-point NFMC Cold Cup by combining points between the piano solo and the piano concerto events. She is a previous state title winner in Hymns Class 1 event from 2015. Her parents are Donna and Joe Walton of Advance. • Becca Thurmond was pan of the homeschool pro­ gram and is taking classes at Forsyth Technical College in Ihe criminal justice track. She has also taken classes in the nursing field. She will be part of the graduating class of 2018. Becca earned her two 30 point NFMC Gold Cups in Piano Solo nnd Hymns. Her parents are Joe and Carolyn Thurmond of Advance. Since their founding in 1898. NFMC has become the largest nonprofit orga­ nization in America to pro­ mote and support Ameri­ can music, performers and music education. NFMC provides opportunities for musical study, performance and appreciation lo more than 135.000 senior, stu­ dent and Junior members in 6500 music-related clubs and organizations nation­ wide. "Federation members across Ihc US, a.s well as here in North Carolina, work lo create a dynamic musical and cultural environment in their communities through education and sponsorship of musical events.” Queen Queen likes the oppor­ tunities the federation pro­ vides students for challenge nnd growth in their musical education. "Thank you to all students who contributed to being named No. 1 in the state of NC and overall 16th in (he nation.” she said. “You con­ tributed with your festival participate scores, sharing music in your churches, per- Powell forming nt nursing homes and talent shows, letters of recognition from congres­ sional leaders in your areas, and all those student.s who were named state finalists, as well as state title-holders your respective events.” Bcccti Thurmond Other Davie students who contributed to the state and national ranking but who are in the middle of gold cup years nnd not pictured, include: EJ and Arabella Yaroszewski. Natalie and Jeffrey Lyons. Kaley Riden­ hour. Emily Henson. Josh- Taylor Walton ua Woods, Tyler Moore. Landon Vick. Will Hedrick. Lay ah. Rima. Elaina and Jo­ seph Boulos. Toni Depaoli. Molly Engstrom, Meredith and Savannah Everett, Wy­ att Roby and Emilee Mur­ phy. 1ST ANNWAI. >amtiTig^teg 336-909-1042 MARKET SAMPLES & MARKET BUYS CLOSEOUTS Directfrom the High Point Furniture Market to the Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive, Clemmons Friday, June 901 & Saturday, June lOdi 9:00 a,i7n. Till "7:00 p.m. Beds, Dinette Tables & Chairs, Outdoor Furniture, Sofe & Love Seats, Futons and Many More Cash or Visa iviviv. ourdavie •coin 12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I ERPRISE RECORD. Tbnnday. June 1.2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Liberty Wesleyan To Hold End Of School Year Bonfire —iiaci-------------------- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TbiMNday. Ju By Breads Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating: Jackson Wil­ liams. Logan Wilson and Rcncc Vnndall on June 1: Lilly Kenton un June 3; Mary Wnugh on June 4; Sarah Myers on June S; Pat Swisher on June 6; and Sherri Shoemnkernnd Spen­ cer Kelly on June 7. Con­ gratulations to the following couples who witl celebrate their anniversary this week: Jody and Stephanie Blnck- weldcr on June 1; Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher on June 2; Prod nnd Judy Beck on June 3: nnd Eric nnd Sa­ mantha Avnni nnd David and Vicki Johnson on June 6. if you would like nn an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night nt the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. June 9. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. Doors open nt 6 for concessions and bingo be­ gins at 7 . Thanks to everyone who supponed Hotdog Satur­ day at New Union this past weekend. The next is June 24. Liberty Wesleyan will hold an End of School Bon- Cana/Pino fire on Wednesday. June 14 at 6 p.m. Vacation Bible School will be July 9-12 with New Union UMC. The Sugarloaf Ramblers will perform June 16 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. Maker Mondays nt the Harmony Public Library meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On June 5. make mini marsiimnllow shooters*. June 12. build n tower: on June 19 it's the Money ns You Grow book club; nnd the egg drop challenge on June 26. DEEP, the diabetes em­ powerment education pro­ gram will begin June 6 nnd run through July 18 cnch Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. nt the library This is a free, in­ teractive, hands-on program to help you better manage diabetes through nutrition, exercise, stress manage­ ment nnd goal setting. NCWorks for veterans will be providing assistance on Thursday, June 8 and 22 from 3-5 p.m. Maker Saturdays nre from 10-noon each week nt the library. On June 3. make a DIY catapult; June 10 is mini marshmallow shoot­ ers; June 17 is the movie "Jungle Book”: and June 24 is snap circuits. All supplies arc provided. Country Music Legends members Fred Carpenter, Darrell Conner, Jack Kee and Patrick Carman entertained the folks at the Sunrise Caf6 on Friday. ___________________ The volunteers stay busy fixing and visitors eating at the monthly Hotdog Saturday at New Union Methodist. On Saturday June 3 at 3 pm. there will be o .special program on milkweed, na­ tive honeysuckle and hum­ mingbird vine. This library program will tell you how to attract butterflies and hum­ mingbirds to your yard. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kenton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor; Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pal Moore, Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Damcron, Matt Lasswcll. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither, Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Den­ nis Ijames and Ronald Rich­ ardson. Submit items to hrj}>ai- ley@nisn^i>ni or call 751- 7567 no Inter than 2 Sundny. Homecoming Sunday At Wesley Chape! UMC By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Our breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Method­ ist' Church lost week was a great .success. Wc will be serving breakfast again on Junel7. and then take a two-monlh break. We will not have breakfast in July or August, but will again be ready to serve you in Sep­ tember on the third Satur­ day. The members of Wes­ ley Chapel appreciate so much all of you who have faithfully come to break­ fast at our church. Special thanks to Kathy and Bob Ellis. Marlene Trivette. Toni Horton. Jesse and Madelyn Gentry, Dale nnd Dawn El­ lis. Henry West, nnd our pastor, Arnold Gosnell, who have worked so hnrd to make the breakfasts n grcnt success. The members of Wesley Chapel invite nil former members and friends to homecoming nt the “Liiile Church on Pino Road" on the first Sunday in June. June 4. The worship ser­ vice will begin nt 11 n.m. with our former pastor, the Rev. Thmmy Talbert, deliv­ ering the message. Wc arc excited that Rev. Talbert is going lo be here for this special service. Rev. Tal­ bert was our pastor of the Farmington/Wesley Chapel charge in the 90s. and we certainly welcome her to our pulpit again. There will be a covered-dish mcnl in the fellowship hnll after the service. Wc hope that you will plan to attend the ser­ vice nnd that you will stay for the meal so we will have n chance to visil. The Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Women mol in the fellowship hnll on Tuesday night. May 23. Hie group completed plans for homecoming and discussed pinn.s for Ihe future. The group is pnniculnrly happy that the former Children's Home in Winston-Salem is a Specials of the Week pari of Crossnore. Tlte Wes­ ley Chapel UMW has hnd a particular interest in Cross­ nore for a number of years. They visited Crossnore and support the fine work that is done there to help children. Tlte Wesley Chapel women feel that combining Cross­ nore and Children's Home is a positive move for both. At the close of the meeting, Kathy Latham Ellis served delicious refreshments. The Pino community lost two former residents within a week. Mnry Ellen Essie Candillo died on May 13. 2017. Mary Ellen spent her teen years in Pino nl Mnpleshndcs. the home of her mother, Lelin Nenl Es­ sie. nnd her father, James Essie, who i.s deceased. Mnry Ellen left the commu­ nity to attend Appalachian State University where she graduated in 1970 with a degree in elementary edu­ cation. She married John Candillo, and they lived in Winston-Salem. Mnry Ellen taught in the Forsyth Coun- ty/Winston Salem School System for about 30 years; and according lo nil re­ ports, she wns an outstand­ ing teacher. Mary Ellen's outgoing personality was appealing lo her students and lo everyone she met. She always seemed to have a positive outlook which was contagious. This made her a grcnt teacher who was loved by students. Mary El­ len physically left Davie Couniy. but she still loved the place where she grew up and never forgot Ihe many friends that she hnd here. Mary Ellen is survived by her husband, John, who still lives in Winsion-Snicm; her son. John Joseph, of Jeffer­ son*. her mother, Lelin Essie, her brothers. Chip nnd Nenl Essie, and their wives all of Dnvie county; her sister. Anne Essie Bames. and her husband, of Onancock. Va.: and n number of nieces and nephews. Mnry Ellen was buried in the Farmington Community Cemetery on Saturday morning, 'and a memorial service honoring her wns held nt Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston- Salem on Saturday after­ noon. May 20. A number of people from the Pino and Fnmiingion communities attended the memorial ser­ vice. The members of the Pino community and Mary NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties oh Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry. and Diet Rite) $2.25/s.x pack ^daOOZcase _____________Limit 8 Cases_____________ DOWNLOAD OUR APP to Ratal PnaertpUott*, Sat Remladars, A Keep : Ueta of Metttcetions oa your SaurtPhoael .. ■ We eeaeleoaeadTBCr ALERTS to year ■ pbooe tritea yoor preecRptloa ts ready. ' Dree bvonr ston to eiat un! ®r. Hivera.’ 'Dental Tip efthe. 'Week, Andrew J. Rivers DMD ‘In addrtion to bruslitn^ the front tops and backs of tlie teeth, ft is importantto brush tlie gum margins. Hold your brush at a 45 degree angfe facing the gums and brush back, and forth gently in short strokes. This will help plaque from getting under your gums and leading to gingivitis and even gum disease.^ Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3a€* Sat 8:30-1 -Sun 1:30-5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY ns Hospital St. ♦ Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6283 "Serving ChUdm & tlduUi" AccxFiMc Most Major iNsuuNczs Riversfamilydentistryxom Ellen's many friends in Davie arc saddened by her seemingly untimely death. The other Pino resi­ dent who passed away wns Charles Emery Ma.slen. who died on May 17. Charles nnd his wife. Jane Renvis Mnsten. hnd lived in this communily for many years and raised their family here. Charles had a disabling dis­ ease. nnd finally he nnd his wife hnd to move to the Yadkin Nursing Care Cen­ ter. Charles hnd nn outgo­ ing personality and he soon became a favoriic with the other patients nt the cenler and wns voted by the pa­ tients to be their Resident Council President. Charles is survived by his wife. Jane, who is still n patient nt the Yadkin Cure Nurs­ ing Center, and Iwo daugh­ ters, Cathy Mnsien DcCcss and Carol Mnsten Veach, 8 grandchildren, and 6 great­ grandchildren. as well ns 4 special nieces, and a sistcr- in-lnw. Nellie Renvis Whii- cner. Charles hnd one son, Eddie Mnsten, who preced­ ed him in death. Marlene Dull Trivette visited Jnne and Charles Mnsten nt the Yadkin Nurs­ ing Center the week before Charles passed away. When she visited. Charles seemed os well ns usual so Marlene wns shocked by his dcnlh. Marlene and her husband, Calvin, who passed away about six month ago. were long-time friends. While Marlene was nt the nursing center, she also visited Inez MeCtannon who lived on North Pino Road for many decades. Inez has been at the center for several monihs. and she seems to have good and bad days. She was hav­ ing n fairly good day when Marlene visited. Pino people nt the break­ fast Inst Saturday were sur­ prised and delighted to sec Sara Eure nnd her daughter. Debra, and her granddaugh­ ter. Crista. come through the door. Sara, who faithfully helped with breakfast as long ns .she wns able, hns not even been able to come to breakfast for .some time so it wns a special gift to have her nnd her fnmily with us last week. Rcsidenl.s of Pino feel lucky that the recent tor­ nado missed them, but they arc so sorry people in the neighboring communities of Four Corners and Courtney suffered so much damage. We arc glad that there were few injurie.s but are sorry for all of the damage. Cana also escaped damage even though the television people kept talking about Cana Road on their broadcast ns the storm approached. WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Old Glory Road, Clemmons homecoming MEAL, June 3 @ 5 PM HOMECOMING SERVICE, June 4 @ 11 AM Dr. Billy Martin, guest speaker www.whbcofclemmons.org Janice Marie Poore Stokes Mrs. Janice Marie Poore Stokes. 54. of Lakeview Rond. Mocksville, died Monday. May 22. 2017. at Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Hume in Winston-Salem. She wns bom Sept. 30. 1962. in Mt. Airy to Wanda Lou Weddle Poore and the late Russell Allen Poore. Mrs. Stokes was .*» member of Center Uniled MethcxJisi Church. She worked for the Dnvie Couniy School System. She wn.s also preceded in death by a sister. Denise Poore Cox. Survivors: her husband. Bobby Gray Stokes Jr. of the home; 2 sons. Brandon Thomas Stokes and Bradley Hinson Stokes: her mother of Hillsville; n sister. Shannon Poore Brown (Michael) of Woodlawn. Va.; a brother. Allen Poore of Fishersville, Va.; 2 sislcrs-in-law. Donna Stokes Bow­ man and Debbie Sioke.s Mabe; a niece. Catherine Taylor Brunnock; 3 nephews, Jordan and Ashian Cox and Caleb Taylor; and 2 great-nieces. Emma and Caitlyn Brnnnock. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Friday. May 26 at Center United Methodist Church with Dr. David Gil­ breath oflicialing. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends TTiursday. May 25 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Davie Community Foundation. 1*0 Box 546. Mocksville. Memo: Janice Pot^re Stokes. Condolences: www.eatinifHiieral.tt'rvice.cnm. Carl Junior Lewis Carl Junior Lewis. 86, of Olin, died at his home Thurs­ day. May 25.2017. A native of Wilkes County, he wns born July I 1, 1930. the son of the Inle Lindolph Lewi.s nnd Minnie Anderson Lewis. He wns the husband of Margaret Louise Seamon Lewis and they had celebrated 67 years of marriage in March. In addition to his wife, he i.s survived by: 4 sons, Edd Ray Lewis (Frances) of Cooleemee. Alvin Lewis (Sandra) of Mocksville, Jack Lewis of Olin and Tracy Lewis of Olin: 2 daughters, Linda Lewis of Olin nnd Vickie Darlene Sidney of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; many great-grand­ children: nnd several great-great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by 2 sons. Carl Steven •, Lewis and Billy Eugene Lewis, and several step-brothers 'and step-sisters. A celebration of life service wn.s conducted Saturday, ' May 27 at 1 p.m. nl Dnvie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Blu Reavis ofticinling. The family received friends from noon-I p.m. nt Ihe funeral home. Burial followed in Soci­ ety Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences: \f\t'wanviefiiiicrtilser\'ice.t:nin. Helen Louise Garwood Hege Mrs. Helen Louise Garwood Hege. 94. died on Wednes­ day. May 24. 2017, at CMC Main in Charlotte. She was bom May 6. 1923. in Davie County to the late Charlie and Mary Nail Garwood nnd wns Inter raised by Wiley and Elizabeth Hendrix Comatzer. She moved to Char­ lotte in 1950. after marrying John M. Hege. She had worked at Union Carbide an her young­ er days and retired from Bendix Corp, in 1991. She was a hard worker. She loved to give nnd help o(hei*s. which came from her heart, led by God's love. She loved the Lord with all her heart. She wns also preceded in death by: her husband, who died in September of 1991*. and 3 siblings. Lucille Ellis. John Frank and Jame.s Garwood. Survivors: 2 .sons. Dale Hege (Mnry) of Charlotte and David Hege (who look cans of her for almost five years) of Mock.svillc; 3 grandchildren and their spouses: and 5 great-grandchildren ranging in age from newborn to 15. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m.. Wednesday. May 31 al Comatzer United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Jerry Hall officiating. Condolences: n’w’wjnnonfitneral.ser'i'ice.cinn. James Cline Gaither Mr. James Cline Gaither. 88. of Harmony, died Satur­ day. May 27, 2017 nt Davis Regional Medical Center. Bom in Iredell County, he was the last living child L of Alexander Milton Gaither and Elizabeth Ann Nichols I Gaither. Mr. Gaither was a member of Clarksbury United I Methodist Church where he sang in the choir. He enjoyed singing, cooking, gardening and farming. He retired from Jones’ Grocery nnd poultry farming. He also sang in the Davie Singing Seniors group. He wns preceded in death by his wife. Frances Pauline Foster Gaither. He was also preceded in death by all of his brothers and I sisters: Ralph. Roy. Richard. I AM. and John Gaither. Louise I Cartner. Esther Campbell and I Virginia Jones. Survivors: his son. Tim I Gaither and wife Lisa; and several nieces and nephews ind great-nieces and nephews. Services celebrating Mr. Gaither’s life will be conducted P^2 pjn.'Thursday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church piiath Pastor Cliff Wall and the Rev. Donnie Durham offici- ng. He will lie in state at the church for 30 minutes pri- (Jto the funeral hour and burial will follow in the church nctery. The fnmily was to receive friends Wednesday ning at Nicholson Funeral Home from 6-8. Condolences: n-w\vjtichnlson/unerals.cc>m. Memorials: Clarksbury UMC Cemetery Fund. C/O a Redmond. 672 Rimrock Rd.. Statesville. 28625. Kate Teague Poole Kale Teague Poole. 95. of Clemmons, died May 22.2017. She was bom on Aug. 21. 1921 to Talmage S. Teague ' and Mae 7’liomas Teague in St. Paul. She had two older broth­ ers and an older si.sicr. They moved to Fainnont where she lived until she went to UNCG in Greensboro where she re­ ceived her teaching degree in home economics. She started leaching in Burgaw, where she met and married the Rev. Wil­ liam A. P(M>le. She had several more leaching positions until she retired in 1986. After she retired .she did a lot of volun­ teer work and wns faithful lo the church. She wa.s a member of College park Baptist Church for many years. She was mar- until his death in 1989. She wa.s and Ruth Inscorc Summers William.s Greene Monday. Ruth Inscorc Summers Williams Greene. 93, died sur­ rounded by her family on Sund.iy. .May 28. 2017 at Yadkin Nursing Care Cenler. She wn.s a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church in Hnmptonville .ind attended So­ ciety Baptist Churcli in Iredell County as long as her health pennitted. She was a loving and GcxJly mother, granny, and great granny. She was preceded in death by her father and mother. William Sanford •’l•crd■’ and Zera Pardue Inscore; first husband. William "Bill" Sum­ mers. second husband. i lolland Williams, tliird husband. Ed Greene: 4 brothers; and 2 sis- ried to Bill Sr. for 42 ye; nied woman and loved playing the organ, pi: doing hand work. She had friends who helped her through hard times. She had several nieces and nephews and fnmily members that she loved dearly. She was a good wife.sister, aunt, friend and mom. She was also preceded in death by a son. John /Mien Poole, in 1953. Survivors: 3 suns. Bill Poole (Betty). Bob Poole (Suzic) and Barry Poole. A graveside scrs*icc was held at 11 n.m. Saturday, May 23 at Forsyth Memorial Park, officiated by Pa.stor Shane Nixon. Condolences: fraiikvnulernndsniis .cinii. Amber Nichole Jester Miss Amber Nichole Jester, 3 I. of Winston-Salem, for­ merly of Mocksville, died Wednesday. May 24. 2017. at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom Nov. 10. 1985. in Davie Counly lo Cathy Rutledge Jester nnd the late Stephen Lee Jester. She attend- ; cd school in Dnvie County and J hnd attended Catawba College I in Salisbury. She had been em­ ployed many years as a veter­ inary technician nt NMAH in Mooresville nnd was currently employed with The Grecian Comer Restaurant in Win­ ston-Salem. She was known as n person that you could call on day or night. She will always be the definition of a true friend nnd will be missed by many. More than 60 people will be blessed as Nichole continues to give as an organ donor. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by: her maternal grandmother. Betty Ruiledge; her paternal grandparents. David nnd Mozelle Jester; and her auni.s nnd an uncle. Deborah K. Rutledge nnd Ira and Lucille Je.sier. In addition to her mother of Winston-Salem, suri’ivors include: her brother. CJ James and his children, Hnriic and Lilith James nnd their mother. Danielle: maternal grand­ father. Andrew H. Rutledge Sr. (Lydia): aunts and uncles. Andrew H. Rutledge Jr. (Karen). Ronnie Jester (Deanna). Norma "Sissy'' Joyner (Ronnie). Inez Parrish (J.R.) and Sybil Joyner; cousins. Blair Rutlcdgc-Filas (Jordin). Kristy Joyner Welborn (Dusty). David Jester (Monica), Mike Jest­ er (JoAnna) and Tammy Jester; and her love. Adam Dills. A memorial service was to be conducted at 6 p.m.. Wednesday. May 31 nl Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. The fnmily wns to receive friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro. 27407; or Carolina Donor Services. 1430 Westbrook Plaza Drive. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: www.eatmifiiiieral.serviveA'fHi. Survivors: children. William Fred (Mac) Summers of State Road and Lydia Diane Walker of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren. Sandra Johnson. Shirley Collins. Alan Walker, Jamie Walker. Marcie Walker I Mickey) Roseman; 8 great-grandchildren: 4 sisters. Dessic Holloway. Ann Adams. Mildred Davis. Carol Barker; sister-in-law. Texic The family received friends from I I a.m.-ntx>n Wednes­ day. May 31 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Jones­ ville. Her funeral was conducted :>t ntxin by the Rev. Jeft Holder and Dr. Don Hudson. Memorials: to the charity of your choice, Condolences: www.neitiryfiiHerul.serx-icf.cinn. Herbert Fries Reich Herbert Fries Reich. 94, died on May 10.2017 in Salis­ bury. He was born in Winston Salem on Sept. 29. 1922. He proudly served his country in the U.S. z\rmy /\ir Corps. He worked for Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 40 years, retiring a.s .1 mechanic. In his free lime, he could be found hunting or fishing. He is preceded in death by his wife. Arlene; son. Doug Reich; and grandchildren. Kelly and Patricia Reich. Survivors; his daughter, Bonnie Sue Reich West; daugh­ ter-in-law. Paula Reich: grandchildren. Steven (Paula) West. Donna (John) Grimes, and Curtis (JoAnna) Reich; great-grandchildren. Morgan Grimes, Madelyn Grimes, Scotty Ray West, and Joshua Reich; and many other loved ones and friends. A visitation was held Friday. May 12 at Vogler & Sons Funeral Home Clemmons Chnpcl.Tlie funeral service was be Saturday al 1 In.m. at the funeral home. Burial followed the service at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. 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June 1.2017 - Bl14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jane 1,2017 ra I Sports All-Tourney Lankford Hits Huge Homer A VFW Ritual of Remembrance service is heltj Sunday at Cooleemee First Baptist, concluding with Don Cover playing “Taps." Cooleemee Ritual Of Remembrance Recognizes Deceased Vets a if 0 By KC Smith Cooleemee Corrcspontlent On Sunday. May 28, Commander Wayne Seamon of the Cooleemee- Mocksville Post 1119. be­ gan the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ritual of Remem­ brance service with the posting of colors. Pastor Alan Mullins of­ fered the opening prayer. The armed forces salute Pastor John Groff talks about “fallen soldiers.” recognized the Army. Navy, Const Guard, Air Force nnd Marines. Pastor John Groff deliv­ ered a touching memorial message about his experi­ ences in the Air Force. He hnd Just gotten married when he received his papers to join the Army, in which he had already Joined the Air Force. He recalled how hard it was to sec many of his buddies he knew in high school become fallen sol­ diers. “War is hell,” he snid. Barbara Carter and friends sang nnd played a melody of patriotic songs for the service. Senmon placed an Amer­ ican Fing over flowers that were placed on o tabic in memory of three soldiers who hnd passed in the recent year: US Army Howard W. Anderson. US Army John­ ny E. Miller nnd US Navy Norman ‘Hoot' Canupp. This was nn emotional nnd touching moment. Don Cover closed the service with playing of the "Taps.” Brandon Lankford of UNC Asheville hnd n monster freshman season.and he wns the biggest rea­ son the Bulldogs made n memorable run in the Big South Conference Tournament in Lexington.S.C..Iasi week.Tlie Bulldogs finished 25-32 overall nnd 11-13 in the Dig South, tying for fifth out of iO teams in the regular-season race. Lankford, a 6-1. 215-pound inficlder from Mocksville, hil a dramatic ninth-inning homer to upset Liberty and made (hcnll-tour- namcnl team. Until Fridnynflcmoon.Liberty’s Shnne Qunrterley had given up one home run in 45 1/3 innings. In an elimination game,Lankford made it two a.s the third baseman propelled the sixth-seeded Bulldogs to a 2-1 victory over the second-seeded Flames with a (wo-run homer in the top of the ninth, it ended Liberty’s season nt 32-24. In the ninth.Joe Zayniz singled. Then Lankford watched strike one. swung through strike two and took a ball .Then he unloaded a no-doubler over the left-field fence. Tlie ball traveled over 400 feel. Il was UNC Asheville’s first loumnmcnt win since 2008. The 24th win marked the most by the team since 2012. "Obviously, wc need to hit more lo create more opportunities and gel that big hit.’’ UNC-A conch Scott Friedholm snid, "We were furtunnic enough today that Brandon Lank­ ford hnd that big hit in Ihe ninth.'* One dny Inter in another elim­ ination game, Asheville’s run continued with a 6-3 win over No. 7 Gardner-Webb (25-30). In (he bottom of the fourth. Asheville grabbed a 1-0 lend as Lxinkford scored on a double by Andrew Friedholm.G-W rallied for n2-1 lead.Thcn Asheville retook the lend at 6-2 with n five-run seventh. A pitching change did not slow Lankford, who ripped a two-uul RBI single down the left-field line. A double would score Lankford. G-W’s starling pilcher was Dnvic Counly’.s Isaac Campbell, n freshman who lasted three innings. Ltinkford went 2 for 4 with two runs, helpingz\sheville win al least iwognmes in the tournament forthe first time since 2007. Asheville’s spirited run ended Saturday afternoon in the semifinals with a 7-2 loss to No. 5 Radford, a game that wns televised on ESPNU. Tlie Bulldogs’ 25 wins tied for the sixth-most in prognim history and were the most since 2004 .Along Ihe way. they were never swept in n scries. Lankford had one hit in the finale. ‘There is only one happy team at the end of a tournament." Fried­ holm said. "Unfortunately, our run ended today. I'm proud of the fight we showed all year and in Lexington. We thank the seniors for (heir efforts.and ho|>e the returners learned from this experience and that it makes us better in the future." What a rookie season for l.,aiik- ford. who started all 57 games. I le was first on the team in doubles (15), home runs (10) and RBIs (46). He lied for first in hits (55). He was second in avenige (.268) and runs (37), Malt Vernon of Advance went out with a bang for Appalachian Slate, ’riie 6-1, 204-poiind senior infielder started all 55 games for the Mountaineers, leading the chib in average (.316). runs (42). hits (72). doubles (15). triples (three) and homers (eight). He was second Veterans march in carrying the American and military flags. 1 . ■ Commander Wayne Seamon lays an American flag over a memorial to veteran members who hai^4 died in the past year. ’ *Wade Leonard’s Mocksville office is filled with ribbons and medals, trophies and thons he has run. other momentoes from the 50 mara- - Photo by Robin Snow Marathon Man Wade Leonar(d Runs 1,310 Miles; 50 Long Races Jeanie Taylor represents the VFW Auxiliary; and Commander Seamon offers remarks at the annual Memorial Day ceremony. * and Hardware '^fme’Arts J|v<idewGlry • . - : ^^pdbags WfcShoes ■Come by & check out our local artist corner '. •Accepting. •.patio furniture,' f-liVing^rqom ’ ^furniture/' • bedroom sets, -.’-tool.s^^piid^ . Jhordwdrel.fpr ffconsignmeht, jGot gVoBTa Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber—Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-6 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 338-940-8253 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Wade Leonard happily finishes a marathon. By Beth Ca.*>.sidy Enterprise Record One thousand three-hundred and ten miles. Thai’s roughly the equivalent of a trip to Chicago. Illinois and back, and that’s how many miles Wade Leonard has run... in races. Marathons, to be exact. Leonard Just completed marathon number 50. the All-American Marathon, held in Fayette­ ville. March 26. Calculating how many miles he has run in those 50 marathons is easy; calculating how many other miles Leonard’s feet have traveled is another story. Leonard has been running for 37 years, which is half as many years a.s he has been alive. He started walking for health reasons, blood pressure nnd weight, but had in mind that once he hnd what he believed was a good base, he’d move from walking to n run- walk pattern. At first, he Just ran for fun and for com­ panionship. Joining others in the community who were doing the same thing, but a friend convinced him to do a marathon in Charlotte when he was 54. The friend ended up not go­ ing, but Leonard decided to go ahead with it. and the experience was so not-horrible that Leonard decided to do another, and another, and another. When asked what his favorite one was. he struggles, saying they were all great, for one reason or another, and while his favorite one was the Suzuki Rock n Roll in San Diego in 2001. his most treasured medal and memory was running the Boston Marathon in 2003. He said he couldn’t believe he was there and running what is considered lo be the race of races, especially since much of his training did not go as planned. "I had a broken bone in my fool and had to train for Boston in a boot on an elliptical. It wasn’t the best way but it worked.” he said. He ran Boston again in 2006. in RBIs(3I). Vernon wa.s one of the few bright spots during a dreadful 19-36 season in which the Mountaineers dropped 22 of 30 games in the Sun Bell Conf’erence.They finished last in the East Division.'I'he lop lOqualified for the conference ioumanient. so ASU’s I ilh-place finish ended its App'losi I2 of I3 games down the stretch for first-year coach Kermit Smith. "I tiiuughl we had a gtxxl group of seniors who responded to a change in leadership very well.” Smith told the Winston-Salem Journal. "They handled it mature­ ly. and it's hard to say goodbye to those guys you spend a lot of time with. We did a lot of things with the senior class to make sure we were as connected as we could be, and through that, you’re building those relationships." M’ville Wins Wild Affair By Brian Pitt.s Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville coughed up near­ ly all of a nine-run lead, but the local American Legion baseball team managed to hold off visiting Kernersville. 16-13.in anon-league marathon game on May 27. It was Mocksville’s second win of the day, coming on the heels of a fr-t decisionovCTOreensboro.'This football-like score lasted three and a half hours. It was Kemersville'.s seo-son opener. At 3-2. Mocksville is off to its best start in five years. Il stumbled out of the gate I -4 each of the past four years. The previous team to avoid 1-4 doldrums came in 2012, when it opened 3-2 on the way to 24-9. That wa.s Mocksville’s la.st winning season. "We’re playing pretty good de­ fensively.” coach Charles Kurfees said. But he wasn’t talking about pitching on this night. Mocksville starter Carson James got the win in his season debut. His line wasn't that bad (five innings, seven hits, five runs, three earned runs). Alee Baldwin made his Mocksville debut but only lasted one-third of an inning. Jesse Draughn saw the Mocksville mound forthe first lime and recorded two outs. Henry Slone got the save by working the final three frames. He allowed two runs (one earned). Mocksville outhit Kemerssville 13-12. Mock.sville was helped by eight walks nnd three hit batsmen. Kernersville drew seven walks to help its cause. Mocksville raced to a 7-0 lead in the second. It started with Tyler Campbell’s homer to center. It was the team’s first round-tripper of the season. Matt Manir-Tullock(walk). Drew Martin (single).Slone( walk). Mikey Smith (iwo-run double). James (two-run double). Cody Smith (walk) and Jamie Sheek (RBI single) were among the first eight batters of the inning. It wns 9-4 Mocksville when the third ended. Mocksville pushed in front 13-1 in the fourth, scor­ ing four times with only one hit (Slone’s RBI double). But it was a game with wild mood swings, and Kcrt”‘rsville fought back again in the si..th. scoring six times to close within 13-11. Mocksville gained separation again with a three-run sixth that closed its s ring. Hit.s came from SI. Smitii. . Smith. Sheek and Campbell. Please See Marathon - Page B5 Plca-se >ie Wild - Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tliiirsday, June 1.2017 DAVIECOU.’VTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June I.20I7-B3 J. Martin Mows Down Greensboro By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record One day after losing to Eastern Randolph, the Mocksville Legion baseball team dusted itself ofT in time to silence Greensboro 6-1. The May 27 game started nt II a.m. nt Lexington’s Holt Moffitt Field. It was n wood-bnt game. Greensboro fell to0-2, while Mocksville improved to 2-2 in the non- league portionofitsschcdulc. It was the Mocksville debut for pitcher James Martin, who .starred for Parkland two years ago and just completed his freshman season at Winston-Salem Stale. He immediately made his presence fell, throwing a no-hitter for five innings. He departed after facing 20 baiiersand mowing down six of them on strikes. Through three innings. Greensboro'.s only base run­ ners were via two hit batsmen and a walk. Greensboro struck first by pushing across an unciimcd run in the fourth. Mocksville errorednone-out slow roller in the inning. A walk and passed ball were Martin was a seldom-used reserve os a freshman for Winston-Salem State, mak­ ing nine relief appearances for the 39-19 Rams. He worked 10 innings. "He was a little wild al times, but he’s pretty good,” coach Charles Kurfees said. Tallon Flynn relieved and completed nlwo-pilchergcm. It was also the Mocksville debut for the Forbush prod­ uct. He covered the sixth and seventh in 23 pitches, with Greensboro getting its only hit in the seventh. “Flynn did real well.” Kurfees said. Mocksville, which lost to Greensboroonccin20tSand once in 2016. seized control with a three-run fourth. After Drew Martin walked with the bases loaded, Jesse Draughn's two-run single provided a 3-1 lend. TVIcr Campbell nnd D. Martin had RBI singles in the fifth, bumping Mocksville's lend to 5-1. Guy Brunelli capped the scoring with n sac fly in the sixth. Brunelli (2-3). Campbell (2-3), D. Martin (2-3) and Draughn (2-3) had two hits each. Mocksville’s 10-hit attack included one from C. Smith (1-4) and Matt Mar­ tir-Tullock (1-3). Brunelli. who closed his junior Davie season with a flurry, is off to a terrific start with Mocksville, going 8 for 16. “He is having a great sea­ son so far.” Kurfees said. “He hit one overthe right fielder's head nnd it onc-hopped the fence. He squared it up. If we’d been using aluminum bats, it would have been way out of Ihe park.Tljat’s not bad with a wood bat.” Kurfees warned that if Mocksville sees Greensboro again, it better be ready. It struck out 11 limes against two pitchers, and those were not the most electric pitchers that Greensboro will have. “They threw two pitchers who are pretty good, and they’re not even their front­ runners,” he said. “They’re going to be loaded when it's all said nnd done. When they get all those Northern Guilford boys, they're going to be stout.” >4llstate. You're In good hands. Drew Rtdenh o ur 852 US Hwy. 64 W.Sta. 101.Mocksville 336-751 -0669 CO /iRISrbSPeTy Pet Food & Supplies 66O6Sha1IowfordRd.* Lewisville; NC 336-757-21S5 IfjUon..1hn iaifn.7{in.Fil10jr>4e(n*Sa.lQrnH^ ^\^^erefore thou art great, O LORD God: for there is none like thee, neither is there any God beside thee. (2 Samuel 7:22} Andrew J. Rivers DMD Jr. Legion Team Loses In 9th Inning By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team lost a wild contest on May 26. losing 6-5 in nine innings at Walkertown. It was the second one-run loss in a row for Mocksville (1-2). “It seemed like wc won it several times and wc lost it several times.” coach Tim McKnight said. “It was Ihe same thing for them. But it was a fun game.” Walkertown scored two times in the first inning.once in the second .and Mocksville was held to three hits through thefirst six innings ns it faced a 3-0 deficit. There was some consola­ tion in the outcome; Mocks­ ville erased Ihc 3-0 deficit in the top of the seventh. After John Davenport and Rylan Burton drew walks, Jake Campbell knocked in one with a onc-oui single. Mocksville trailed by two n.s it was down to its last out. Joe Johnson reached on an error to keep it going. Hunter Meacham extended the game with nn infield hit that made it 3-2. Mocksville tied it when Aaron Williams walked on four pilches with the bases full. Mocksville surged lo a 5-3 lead in the top of the eighth. Burton nnd Campbell singled before both scored on Bailey McKnight’s two-run hit to right. In the bottom of the eighth, the first two Walker­ town batters grounded out to second baseman Campbell. It's a darn shame Mocksville didn't wmpit up at that point. The lendoff man singled and Ihe next man doubled. When a single to left made it 5-4, Walkertown had runners on the comers. Then nn error allowed the tying run. “That game had more twists and turns,” McKnight said. “They’re a good club. Walkertown is probably the best team we’ve played. Their one through five really hit it." Mocksville loaded the bases with none out in the ninth, but failed to score. "Wc had plenty of chances.” McKnight said. In the bottom of the ninth. Walkertown loaded the bases with one out. The clinching run crossed on a two-out throwing error. “It’s one of those games.” he said. “A break here or a break there, we win the game.” The loss would have Mocksville Rally Runs Out Of Juice By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team’s 6-4 home loss to Eastern Randolph on May 26 brought mixed results. It was a dreary night for a long time forthe home team, with ER carrying a 6-0 lead into Ihc bottom of the eighth inning. The silver lining for coach Charles Kurfees: Mocksville rallied furiously down the stretch, only to fall short. While ER ployed its sea­ son opener. Mocksville (I-2) played for the first time in six days. Il was Mocksville’s first action since splitting two games with Randolph County. “Wc dropped a fiy ball on Ihe warning track (during ER's three-run eighth). That cost us a couple runs.” Kurfees said. “Wc had a tailor-made double play that we errored. Without those two errors, we win Ihc game. Both games that we’ve lost, errors have beat us. We’ve played good defensively, but right now we're not hitting it good enough to overcome giving them a run here nnd a run there.” Eastern scratched out a run in the first, third nnd sixth (o take a 3-0 lend. The margin swelled to 6-0 in the eighth when two singles, a double. a walk nnd an error deepened Mocksville's hole. Two pitchers had a six-hit shutout going until Mocks­ ville came alive in the eighth. After Carson James walked and Cody Smith singled, Ja­ mie Sheek plated one with n double.Then'ryierCampbcll made it 6-3 with a two-out RBI single. Mocksville pul pressure on Eastern in the ninth. Drew Martin (walk). Henry Stone (single) and Mikey Smith (walk) loaded Ihc bases. Fol­ lowing a strikeout, C. Smith singled to make it 6-4. The next two batters, however, struck out ns Mocksville suf­ fered a seventh consecutive loss in the series. “It was a thriller at the end,” Kurfees said. Shortstop Shock nnd first baseman Campbell, who starred for 24-win For­ bush High this spring, made splashes in their Mocksville debuts. Campbell paced Mocksville with 3-for-4 hit­ ting. Sheek (2-S) was among three guys with twohits.Also getting iwohiiswcreC. Smith (2-5) and Matt Mnrtir-Tull- ock (2-4). Mocksville got one hit from Guy Brunelli (1-5) nnd Slone (1-4). Campbell sunt a rocket off the left-field wall for a long single. “For the first night out, Campbell was pretty impres­ sive at the plate,” Kurfees said. “He can hit it. Sheek looked really good." Mocksville lost despite outhitting ER 11-10. Jalen Scott pitched well for five innings (five hits, two runs, no walks), although he took the loss in his first start of the season. David Highman Wild ... Continued From Page BI “We put in other pitchers to see whnt they can do,” Kurfees said. “We’re trying to figure out which guys can pilch. Wc wanted to put them in game situations. They hit one todowntown Mocksville. We were blowing them out and then our pitchers couldn't throw strikes and hold the lead. We’ve told them you can’t defend walks. When you’ve got a lend like that, throw to contact.” Sheek (2-5). Campbell (2-5. four RBIs), Slone (2-4). M. Smith (2-3) and James (2-3. four RBIs) had multi-hit nights forthe win­ ners. C. Smith (I-5). Matt Martir-Tullock (1-3) and D. Martin (1-6) got one hit each as Mocksville continued lo own Kernersville, winning for the sixth time in seven meetings. Of the five high schools made his Mocksville debut with two innings nnd one unearned run allowed. “He impressed us.” Kurfcc.s said. Coy Yarboro, the fourth Mocksville hurler. worked around two walks in a score­ less inning. Kurfees chalked it up toex]>erimenlnf moving “I was trying to see who can piny,” he said of the non­ league game. “We have a lot of unproven talent out there. We're trying to figure out who can help us.” Kurfees gave kudos to C. Smith at second base nnd to Drew Martin in center field. that Mocksville Is drawing players from, only one had a winning record this spring. Forbush went 24-4 nnd reached the fourth round of the 2-A playolTs. Sheek. Campbell nnd Tallon Flynn arc from East Bend. Sheek nnd Campbell are headed to Catawba Valley Community College. Sheek nnd Campbell re­ cently closed exceptional high-school careers, -with Sheek hitting .467 with four home runs nnd 36 RBIs. “I know it's early in the season, but Sheek is about as good a shortstop as we’ve had in awhile.“Kurfees said. “Man, he’s tough.” Campbell is a fearsome bn( with over-lhc-light- pole power. As a senior, he prompted opposing coaches to walk him intentionally with nobody on base. He hit .427 with six homers nnd 37 RBIs. CONSISTENT COMFORT. WE'VE GOT IT DOWN COLD. —r-, As a sophmore.Campbell hit .451 with two homers and 29 RBIs. TItat year. Forbush went 18-9 with Denny Key. a member of the Davie High Hall of Fame, as coach. With Jack Moss coaching Forbush starting in 2016. Campbell hit .345 ns njuniorwith four homers nnd 23 RBIs as the Falcons went 19-9. Campbell finished his remarkable three-year varsity run with 12 homers and 89 RBIs. He hasn’t disapppoint- cd with Mocksville, going 7 for 12. “He dove for one down the (first-base) line and made a heck of a play,” Kurfees said. “1 didn’t realize he was that good of an athlete for somebody with his size.” Other than Forbush, Mocksville is pulling from less than formidable schools. Dnvie went 12-I3thi5 spring. Mocksville has seven War Ea­ gles (C.Smith,Guy Brunelli. Jnicn Scott, Landon Bandy, Matthew McKnight, M. Smith nnd Jesse Draughn), but only four of them played for Dnvie this year (C. Smith. Brunelli, Bandy and McK­ night). Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 Sjfnivfftrd. RATED'l Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam ~ 33Opm 9 you. .&net.T9Ba----- fallen in the excruciating category. The good news: It was a non-league game. "We have a league game (May 29), so I was saving pitching.” he said. "Wc hadn't played in n week due to weather, so 1 was getting some guys some at-bats.” Campbell (2-6). McK­ night (2-4) nnd Meacham (2- 5)hadsixofMocksvil!e’s 10 hits against four Walkertown hurlers. Mocksville got one hit from Troy Clary (1-6). Johnson (1-3, walk, hit by pitch). Williams (1-2. three walks, double) and Burton (1-4). Walkertown collected 13 hits as McKnight trotted out 4 arms, including Kendcll Stroud (2 innings),Campbell (3 innings), Spencer Nifong (3 innings) and Clary (two- thirds of an inning). Nifong. who had stifled opponents during the Davie JV season and the early going in Le­ gion, took the loss. Campbell struck out five of 11 batters in a shutout in middle relief. M. Smith' h~ns'"turned heads, going 5 for 12. He is a Louisburg freshman who has taken over nt third base since Bandy was sidelined by injury. “It’s unbelievable. That jokercomes to piny," Kurfees said of M. Smith. “He gets better everyday. He has done extremely well. He's played a mean third base.” North Iredell went 7-15 this year. James (2.42 ERA in 37.2 innings), D. Martin (.303 average in 66 nt-bais). David Highman (4.04 ERA in 43.1 innings), Brycen Huffman (2.96 ERA in 28.1 innings) and Alec Baldwin have joined Mocksville from North. James is headed to Surry Community College. Mocksville hosone player from Starmount, which went 6-14. Forthe Rams, Stone hit .321 with two homers and went 3-3 with a 3.90 ERA over 32.1 innings. Tyier Wood. Coy Yarboro and Tullock.whoisalso head­ ed to Surry CC, are players from Elkin, which lost 15 of 21 games. "Tullock is a good one,” Kurfees said of the catcher. .SUMMER. .ART.CAMP. . Tha Ba^M. Join us this summer at Rolling Hills Farm in Mocksville for our half day art camps. JUNE 19-23 • COLORS JULY 17-21 . PRJSmiG AUGUST 7-11 • PABTBG lesson. Qt^ded drawing time. snacK studio lime to experiment witn an tstfmiques. recreation, and ksien. Friday vril include a-GALLERY OPENING* during pick RHfarmNC.COM HoA naaresBaii: RHtarmNCCom tZi SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. tip ’rvilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 'Your local lawn.gardon and farm - N. Clomcnl Kt.. .Muclwviltu. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera ParU, PA-C (336) 753-0800 to I VYUkesboro Sc • HoduvOe. NC 27018A4oekwiaafixrnlfycore.com This scripture message broughttoyoubythese businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour thoice. 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Bam • 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 84 W., Mock^ille UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 AYestlawii Cardens ofMemoiy of Mlr3d“ McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922^^ OvarSSYROninbtmnea A<fvanc*,NC r.vt(ij.a.)aV»j^.’’ei8ikte TcptFbH Sente Wdde Urintnana Cnte Whitnee's New & used variety Store 996Yadkinville RtL,Mocksville (Badda AlceJaatHa Tira 4 Autofnedaa) HeiMhatNw.ieen tat ioaoan.ieaan.Viaa Ooiia yi.a».iiuMi >ci> IL (336) 753-1388 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 1. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnreday. June 1,2017 - BS Former War Eagle An Assistant Coach At Lee County By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Heather McDaniel has helped coach Lee County High’s softball leant forthree years, and the Yellow Jackets’ success looks tike a iyix>. They have chunted out 69 wins in 79 tries with McDan­ iel assisting longtime head coach Miles McCaskill. McDaniel .who grew upin Mocksville.was a soccer nnd baskctbnil player for Davie from 1999-2003. She is the daughter of Bobby and De­ nise McDaniel, l-leryounger brother John McDaniel is one of the most deconitcd pitchers in Davie history. After going 22-9 for the War Eagle.s from 2004-06. he pitched for PfeifTer. Aftergraduating from Da­ vie. Heather attended Meth­ odist. playing basketball at the Division-111 school. Her career ended when she tore an ACL her junior year. She was a teacher nt Spring luikc Middle School for si.\ years before moving to Lee Counly in Sanford. •‘It’s funny how things work out.” McDaniel said of focussing her coaching effon.s on softball instead of basketball or soccer. ”1 have coached basketball some.but when it comes lo coaching, softball is so fun. I love it. We’ve had a great group of girls lo work with. Crowing up with Johnny Mack and my dnd. I was around ball a lot. 1 played quitea bit ofslowpiich travel ball once I got out of college.” The Yellow Jackets, a member of the Cape Fear Valley 3-A Conference, have been utterly dominant during McDaniel’s threeycarson the coaching staff,going 21-4 in 2015.23-4 in 2016 and 25-2 in 2017. In 2015. they reached the fourth round of the state playofTs for the first time in McCaskill's tenure, losing 2-1 to Northern Guilford in the final eight. In 2016. they lost 4-3 in the fourth round to C.B. Aycock. And in the fourth round this season, they lost 1-0 in nine innings lo West Brunswick.Talk about a string of heartbreaking losses deep in the playoffs. “We’ve had a grcnt team the past three years,” she said. “The previous two years (in the fourth round) wc lost on an error. This year we lost in the ninth.They just hit the ball Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQUASH, ZUCCHIHI. a other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028ight m WootOra/. Mow iigm n Wttmon farm. Notes & Briefs Girls Lacrosse Skills Clinic .Tunc 3 A girls lacrosse skills clinic will be held at the Smith Grove field (behind the Smith Grove Fire Department) on June 3. No experience needed. This is a free clinic. Sticks, balls and water will be provided. This is Davie’s newest JV and varsity sport. All Davie County girls nre welcome. Current third-sixth graders will go from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Currentseventh-I lihgraderswillgofrom l-3:3Op.m.Prepare to play at the high school by learning the basics of catching, throwing, shoot ing. scooping, cradling and defense. Register at dcgirlslax.weebly.com; email your name, age, time and contact infomiation to dnviegirlslacrosse@gmail.com; or send text to 336-448-8575. Instniction will be provided by Davie High lacrosse coaches and players. Merrifield Hit Streak Still Alive The Kansas City Royals’ 10-1 defeat at Cleveland on Sunday wasn’t a total loss. Whit Merrifield of Advance extended his hitting streak lo 13 games, the longest by a Royal this season. Merrifield’s streak began May 13. He’s 17 for 46 (368) during the streak, raising his average from .206 to .272. He hns become the everyday second baseman, making two errors in 32 games. the War Eagles repeated, going 21-7.8-2 to tie for first in the regular season before capturing the tournament. Davie has not won a conference title since Mc­ Daniel’s senior year, and it hasn’t topped 18 wins since that time. McDaniel was a key role player in 2003. averaging 7.3 points. Sar­ ah Williams (143), Dawn Singleton (12.2) and Allison Schafer (93) were the top three scorers, but McDaniel did a little bit of everything, including lOgames with dou­ ble-figure points. She had 10 points, six rebounds and five steals in one game. She had 11 points, seven rebounds, five steals and five assists in another. She had a night with 14 points and eight assists. She hnd another night with 13 points and seven steals. and we didn’t, so you can’t really complain about that.” Growing up. McDaniel was a fixture in Davie athlet­ ics. At South Davie Middle, she played two years of basketball for the late Shelia Tribble. The seventh-grade Tigers went 11-2 in 1998. The eighth-gradeTIgers went 17-0 in 1999,an unprecedent­ ed feat among female teams in the county. The record was matched when North Davie’s scvcnth/cighth team went 17-0 in 2013. Then McDaniel helped Dnvie baskctbnil do some­ thing special. In 2002, when McDaniel was a junior, the War Eagles went 17-9 (8-2 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence) to win the regular-sea­ son and tournament titles in Carol Cozart’s fifth and final season ns conch. With Karen Stephen.s as coach in 2003, Upcoming Games Tliursdny, June 1 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nt High Point at 6 Friday, June 2 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nt Stanly County at 7 MocksvilleJr. Legion baseball at home vs. High Point at 7 Saturday, June 3 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nt home vs. High Point at 7 Sunday, June 4 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball a Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball nt Monday. June 5 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball a 'Dicsday, June 6 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Rowan County nt 7 it Mooresville at 7 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Keith Holder, owner of Celtic Vapes at 562 Valley Road, Mocksville. Celtic Vapes of Mocksville Keith Holder, owner of Celtic Vapes in Mocksville, has one goal — to educate cigarette smokers that are trying to quit, but have never been able to, how to do it effectively. “I started vaping about 4 years ago from being a pack a day cigarette smoker, “Keith said. “I wanted the opportunity to help people quit smoking harmful cigarettes and start vaping. There are 7,000 chemi­ cals in cigarettes." While vaping has been around for a while, it has grown in popularity in the last five or six years. The price has come down and it's become more user friendly. “It allows you to get the nicotine and the feeling of smoking a cigarette by puffing and holding some­ thing in your fingers,” stated Keith. There are different levels of nicotine in vaping. It starts at 24 milligrams of nicotine for the heavy smoker all the way down to zero milligrams. Vaping is also 95% safer than smoking cigarettes. Celtic Vapes offers starter kits for the novice vaper. The kit includes a pen-style top-fill vape and a rechargeable battery. Celtic also offers a 15% dis­ count for new customers on their starter kits. The starter kit averages around 330 which is about one dollar a day to vape." Keith mentioned. “It’s about the price of a carton of cigarettes." Celtic Vapes offers the newest and greatest in vaping supplies for someone at any stage of vaping, from the beginner to the more advanced hobbyist. One of the perks of vaping is the pleasant aroma. You can vape in your house or car with no odor problem and no chemical build up. It's 100% tar free. Some of the flavors Celtic Vapes offers are: tobacco, sweet, dessert, bakery or fruit. The most popular flavor is strawberry. Keith prides himself on customer service — the customer is always first. He wants everyone to feel welcome when they come in. “We have a lounge with a TV, a build station where customers can personalize their vapes and a testing room to test the different vape flavors, “Keith said. We have a product to meet everyone’s needs." Celtic Vapes also offers a reward system. Check them out on Facebook and Instagram. The store is located at 562 Valley Road, 109-B in Mocksville. The hours are Monday through Sat­ urday 11 am to 7 pm and closed on Sundays. Celtic Vapes can be reached at (336) 751- 0525. PERKINS ROOFING ’’Quality work at roatonabla priced’ (Roof Repafr Specialist I Phone: 33e-75aa355 F®c336-753^373 jes« ftriuim - Owner JOOSprircSeas Moda«ae.NC • AAylor & Lotax Bofloora , for Any Occasion ' • CoOecKbtM • Custom Gift Basicat* | ‘Puff'Out - ‘Battoona.^ 562 Valley Rd., Sulla I09B MotksvIlU. HC OPEN; Mon.Tlivn. & Fri 114 • Sal ll-S C tfrtt MiulnmS'teiiiraSluulrtth puffeutbatloeRtiOgmaR.com 336*751«O59O New Customers 15%OFF! 5Ba Valley Rd..Mecksville 335*751 *0535n OPEN Mon.-Sot 11-7 ® >4.WINTER TUNE-UP nire and Cooling DukeEnergyandErtergyUntted PmtoRbdConliaetorSavInosoftHtto SSOCkOO - -J..'.i Fedsfol Enenjy Tea Cixll of Up to 0<XM>0' - j Ainm*t $1,ooo hsAyiNQsn i Bob Lauwan/Owner ■ Locally Owned & Oporatod Fully Licensed & Insured > NC Ucerbe#31527 336-936-9111 www^asplreheaftnocoo>lng.com SProfesaonalBarbers Tues.-BL 830ain - G pm; SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 Z72t Lewtsvtfle OemmoRs Rd. • Qemmons Wad© Leonard wears a jacket he earned by running three Myrtle Beach Marathons; th© 2006 Salt Lake City Olympic Torch he helped carry to the games; and with occasional running partner, granddaughter, Brady Wad© “Sugar Bear” Sheek. Marathon ... Leonard has run over 15 marathons in Myrtle Beach and enjoys running any in the Rock N’ Roll Marathon Scries. He remembers running with friend Ron Bruffey at the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, DC. just six weeks after terrorists flew airplanes into the World Trade Center buildings and into the Pentagon. Under large amounts of security, including soldiers holding machine guns. Leonard. BrulTcy. and more than 14 JX)O others ran the 26.2 miles in dedication to the memories of those who died in the 9/11 attacks, the survivors, and those who worked to save lives that day. Many of the partic­ ipants carried American flags, and Leonard remem­ bers ns they ran within 50 yards of the damaged Pentagon, “everyone got very quiet.” He also cherishes the memory of carrying the Olympic torch in Ihe 2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Torch Relay nnd wns able to purchase the torch he carried, which is on the wall in the conference room in Leonard’s law office in Mocksville, along with other mementos - plaques, photos, and medals from his many races. Some of the photos show his team of supporters, also known as his family. anchored by wife Linda. He said she is always waiting for him at the finish line with a cold Pepsi and a few ibuprofen tablets. He remembers the time the whole family, son Chip, daughter Sandy, their spouses, Linda and he went to Las Vegas for a mara­ thon. staying at the Luxor Las Vegas, right beside the race route. Lined up for the early morning race, he said, a man in a tuxedo who must hnve been just getting in from a night of fun decided lo weave his way through the racers to get back to his hotel. The thought of that still makes Leonard laugh. Leonard also laughs thinking about the Grand­ father Mountain Marathon (known as one of one of America’s toughest marathons, due to the steep climb through the Blue Ridge Mountains), when he remembers running it with Gary Prillaman. who finished before Leonard. When Leonard got to the finish line. Prillaman greet­ ed him with the news that one of the post-race treats wns peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Tlie March marathon wns special to Leonard nol only because it was his 50th. but also because, as an Army veteran, he was especially touched by a mile-long trib­ ute that began nt mile eight of the race, which featured photo.s of fallen service members and family members holding American nag,"! with streamers with the name of the service members on them. Leonard said he started a conversation with a fellow runner nt the beginning who wns from Salt Lake City. When he asked why she’d come so far for the run, she told him it was to honor her father, whose pic­ tured would be one of those posted along the memory mile. Although Leonard likes lo run alone, and early in the morning, usually around 4:30. he is occasionally joined in local races by his granddaughter. Brady Wade Shcek. who he calls “Sugar Bear." Sugar Bear will be 10 this summer, and Leon­ ard hns enjoyed sharing his love of running with her. Except for the broken bones in his feet. Leon­ ard has been fortunate to have enjoyed few running injuries, aside from the occasional aches. He is quick-witted and limber, moving around more like a 40-year-old than a 74-year- old. “Running has kept me healthy." he said. “I am firmly convinced you have to take care of your body by eating right and exercis­ ing. And it’s never too late Hunter Akers with his mother Stacey Southern on signing day. In middle. Akers with parents Stacey and Kevin Southern. At right. Akers with Brett Hewitt. Akers Earns First Lacrosse Scholarship Davie County High has been playing boys varsity lacrosse for four years. The teani now has its first boys lacrosse player going to play nt the next level on a schol­ arship. Hunter Akers will be going to Lees-McRne in the fall to help bolster thedefense of the Bobcats. A four-ycarvarsity player nt Davie, he served time nt both long stick middle (LSM) and close defense. He hopes to contribute early and often to a Bobcats’ defense that struggledlastscasonloa5-l I record.said Scott Landy.D.a- vic’s assistant varsity coach. Coach Brett Hewitt says Hunte'rwas one ofhis favorite From left: Brett Hewitt, Scott Landy. Hunter Akers and Jason Sanders. With Hunter (center) are brother Tyler Galyean, father Jason Akers, brother Seth Akers and step-father Kevin Southern. athletes from the first day of practice. “He wasn't a lacrosse player yet. but he was a nat­ ural athlete and hnd a motor that wouldn’t stop." Hewitt said.“He will be able to excel nt the next level because of his athleticism und drive, yet he still has so much potential because he is still learning the gome. Hunter has a very high ceiling os a natural LSM cre­ ating matchups. One on one, he has been able toshul down the best player for whoever wc are playing. If he is able lo go back to LSM at the next level, it will allow him many opportunities to push the ball in transition and clear the ball into scoring oppor­ tunities - something that he really began to excel at this year. He has the potential to lend his leam in GBs and takeaways each year at the college level. The scariest thing about Hunter, though, is that his ceiling is so high. Only he knows how good he can really become. 1 was a defenseman in college.so it’s special to have Davie’s first college signee a long pole.” Akers, the team’s de­ fensive player of the year, would like to thank his conches, Hewitt and Landy. for teaching him the game and for pushing him to be the player that he has become so far. Akers would also like to thank Adam BarberofTorque Performance & Fitness for helping him become a better athlete so that he can compete at the next higher level. He would like to thank his family for their love nnd suppon. Hunter's parents. Stacey and Kevin Southern, and Jason Akers, are proud. AWAI-tlJ WINNING -HEALTHGAR CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. • Hablomot Etpanol • E»tamo» acoptando paelentaa nuevos To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. Family Care Center ofMoektville Ii a proud mpporterofColorDowntown20t7l DAVIE COUPJTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbar^b.v. June 1,2017 - B7 B6- DAVIE COUNTY E'.’TERPRISE RECORD.Thursciay. Jane 1.2017 Students Smart Advice: Find A Positive Group Of Friends Comatzer Elementary fifth graders are ready for school lo be over, and thanks to Davie County's DARE program, they will bead into middle school well prepared to deal with the challenges they mny face. At their DARE gradua­ tion ceremony, former Cor- nnlzcr student and Davie High graduate Riley Ball gave tlicm some good ad­ vice. “ Find a positive group of friends and always sur­ round yourself with positive people." Fifth graders have spent several months learning from Dnvie Sheriff’s Sgt. Altinn Geiger how to avoid nnd resist the dangers of drugs nnd violence, how to make smart decisions for life, and avoid peer pres­ sure. The students received their certificates in front of nn audience of proud par­ ents. nnd were congratulated by their principal. Cather­ ine Moreland nnd assistant principal Kimberly Stacey, along with a group of dis­ tinguished guests. Tliese included Dnvie Schools Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness, Board of Educa­ tion members Barbara Ow­ ens and Dub Polls, sheriff's department officers. Sgt. Dell Cooper and School re­ source officer Martin Gant, Lead School Nurse Kathy Bokeno nnd Comatzer .school nurse. Lori Dingier. Pat Reagan from Dnvic Do­ mestic Violence. Capt. Kou- ia Black from the Mocks­ ville Police Department, and Sheria White from the Dragonfly House. Davie Sherriff J.D. Hart­ man congratulated the students, and told them lo remember the people in their families and commu­ nity who would always be there for them as they move through middle nnd high schools. At the end of the pro­ gram, students wrote an essay recounting what they had learned from the pro­ gram. nnd to make a pledge to remain drug and violence free for life. A winning es­ say was chosen from each class. The winners were Ja­ son Aguila. Makcnna Groff and Alex Golden. 1^" Jvioinici Kimara Thompson shoes her publications. r-» * DARE Sgt. Alana Geiger with Comatzer essay winners Alex Golden, Mak- enna Groff and Jason Aguila. r Allie Carswell is proud of her writing. It ? Students Rewarded For Good Behavior By Gcorgin *n»ylor Special to the Enterprise May 17 was a great day nt BB&T Ballpark for Mocksville Elementary School fifth graders. Students who exhibited good behavior by staying on the Positive Behavior Intervention and Supports (PBIS) Level 4 from March 29-Mny 17 were treat­ ed to a game between the Winston-Salem Dash and Lynchburg Hillcats. Laura Dotson, fifth grade teacher, snid: "We wanted (his to be a special time for our students so wc contact­ ed the Winston Salem Dash nbout having our students sing the national anthem and throwing out the first Kris Shepherd (on right) and fifth graders from Mocksville Elementary at a Winston-Salem Dash baseball game, pitch." . Jason Carter, choral di­ rector. selected Hahhah Beale. Kadence Lynch and Bonnie Jo Taylor based on their punctuality to practice, self-confidencc and com­ bined harmonies to sing the anthem. Susana Pano-Trinidad wns selected to throw out the first pitch. These’ girls arrived early for sound checks nnd special instruc­ tions. Davie County buses rolled in nt 10:30 a.m. car­ rying the rest of the fifth graders, nnd the students joined many other schools from around the region to cheer on the Winston-Salem Dash. Students enjoyed the gnme nnd were treated (o a hotdog lunch along with peanuts, popcorn, shaved ice nnd ice cream. Students vied for their moment on the Jumbotron ns they danced and snng to the Spongebob theme song. L4 Vs Isis Shamsid-Dean presents her work. Hannah Beale, Bonnie Jo Taylor, and Kadence Lynch sing the national anthem. of their special day nt the balignme. Lilly Foster Is a young author.Carlie Correll reading her work. Young Authors Present Work i Mrs. Boger. Mrs. Dys­ on. Mrs. Souther, and Mrs. Spillman's second grade classes at William R. Davie Elementary enjoyed study­ ing life cycles. The butterfly chrysa­ lises opened and students set them free. Students en­ joyed observing the stages of development that Paint­ ed Lady butterflies went through before they under­ went metamorphosis. The media center wa.s full of families listening to the works of Ihe second-grade students for "Meet Tlic Au­ thor Night" on Mny 18. Students shared writing projects they created during the school year. Students were dressed in their Sun­ day best as people came to them and asked them to read their stories (o them and then asked for the au­ thor's (student's) autograph. The students were thrilled lo sign the autograph sheets. Authors and guests en­ joyed a reception afterward. .The founh and fifth grade after school chorus hnd a busy May. After rehearsing every Tuesday after school from October through April, they performed five con­ certs in May. Their first performance was in conjunction with the Heifer International Rend­ ing Celebration at the May 2 PTO meeting. On Tuesday, May 9. (hey performed at William R. Davie Elemen­ tary along with the Shady Grove Chorus, for the stu­ dent body, faculty and staff. This same concert was re­ peated at Shady Grove on Thursday, Moy 11. After one rehearsal to­ gether. they sang with the Combined Elementary Cho­ rus at (he Arts Smart Festi­ val nt Dnvie High on Sat­ urday. May 13. Their final concert wns again with the Combined Elementary Cho­ rus nt Kids Fest in Mocks­ ville on Saturday, Mny 20. □"he mu.sical selections they performed ranged from a Nigerian Fishing Boat song, folk songs from Chile and Scotland, to an Ameri­ can favorite. “What a Won­ derful World". Each con­ cert began with "Big. Big World” and ended with the theme of this year. "In This World Together." The songs were performed in four lan­ guages including English. The chorus students were dedicated during their re­ hearsal time and teacher Lou Wilson was proud of how they handled them­ selves at the performances. They proved to be true mu­ sicians. she said. Savannah Lusk reads with a guest. Susana Pano-Trinidad with a Dash player and mascot, Bolt, after throwing the first pitch. Thanks to the accommo­ dations nnd support of the Winston Salem Dash orga­ nization. MES fifth graders Icnmcd that having good behavior definitely pays off. Alex Serrano-Hernandez reads with his family. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY 5^ 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! General Law Practice with emphasis on Domestic Law, Crimind Defense awH Civil Ldtigation Professional Legal Services by an . Attorney with Extensive • Courtroom and Litigation Experience MOCKSVIIXB OFFICE 136H.M>inSaeet Meekvrine, NC 27028 - 9SO-432-3494 SAUSBURY OFFICE 316N.Maln Street S«UabatjiNC28144 - 980-432-3494 ksblawnc.corii The William R. Davie fourth and fifth grade chorus performs at the school's PTO meeting. rAngelli Paving I CoffTimarcial and Residential J AsptiaR SpecialistsModCSViOa NC .vr- it- in 336*751>3759 wwwMmgenpavlng.com Kaxielixxe Painting • interior and, ^Exterior . • 'Pressure hashing L 336-940-8S60 Ryan Tate works on a composition. ''"Buy One. Get One “ I I! sweetFroai B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. June 1,2017 Grady McClamrock Sr. recognizes scholarship winners at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Karissa Leazer (left) and Jana Yount. Pastor , the Rev. Rodney Burton, is at right. Two Awarded Scholarships At Oak Grove Two students were awnrtl- cd scholarships nt Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 14. These scholarships are managed by the Davie Community Foundation for the'Gmdy McClamrock Sr. Scholarship Fund. The re­ cipients arc chosen for their academic achievement nnd community service. Karissa Lenzer, a rising senior nt Brevard College studying criminal justice, earned one of the scholar­ ships. She is the daughter of Karry Leazer Jones and Mi­ chael Jones of Mocksville. The other recipient was Jana Yount, n rising sopho­ more majoring in elemen­ tary education at Appala­ chian State University. Her parents arc David and Jancii Yount of Mocksville. Mocksville Lions Scholarships On May 25, Dr. Steve Laymen on behalf of the Mocksville Lions Club, presents $1,000 Frank Stroud/John Walker Scholarships to two Davie High Students: Lyndsay Crotts (left), who will attend UNC-Wilmington; and Jennifer Ngo, who will attend Appalachian State. The club has presented three $1,000 scholarships this year. Become a part of a local, people-ori­ ented, and community/world organization and join the Mocksville Lions Club today. Call 336-751 -0066 for more details on how to become a Lion. School Board Recognizes Student Ach ievements Cole Bawek, Ashley Furniture Public Relations), Jinda Haynes, Davie Schools Assistant Superin­ tendent, Darrin Hartness, Davie Schools Superintendent), and Clark Bunting, Ashley FurnitureHu- man Relations. Ashley For The Arts company Continues Support Of Davie Schools Davie County Schools partnered .once more with Ashley for the Arts for the annual Arts Smart Festival held at Davie County High School on May 13. Representatives _ from Ashley Furniture' Industries presented Davie County Schools Superintendent. Darrin Hartness. and As­ sistant Superintendent, Jin- da Haynes, with a $10,000 donation for the school dis- The An Smart Festival featured student ’ > artists, singers, dancers, musicians and actors from all the Dn­ vie County Schools Arts Education Departments. Simultaneous performances were scheduled throughout the afternoon in the large and small gyms, nnd addi­ tional attached classrooms. In addition to the check presentation. Ashley rep­ resentatives presented the annual Ashley for the Arts 'Humanitarian Award' which was conceptualized to honor the individuals who go above and beyond helping make their school and community a better place. These people are true role models with an infec­ tious attitude that makes those they touch feel better and inspires them to become better human beings. Tills year. Eddie Greene was pre­ sented with this award. Below is the Selection committee’s write-up for his award: “Eddie Greene is a WAN Engineer within the Technology Department of Davie County Schools. However, his title does not tell the whole story. Eddie's work ethic is unmatched. He works early mornings, late nights, and weekends to keep technology work­ ing in classrooms across the school district. He pays at­ tention to every detail as he works on projects and new construction, nnd his wiring closets are a high-tech piece of artwork. “While he goes above nnd beyond in his IT role, his dedication to supporting the students and staff in the arts is remarkable. He spends countless hours and invests hi.s own personal funds for materials and equipment to Davie County Arts Council's 207 7-207S Season of Applause Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27O2S PURCHASE YOURTICKETS NOW! ONLINE AT: www.daviearts.org BOX OFFICE (MON.-FRI. 12-5 PM)! 336-751-3000 design and provide the best sound, lighting, and tech­ nical support possible for school productions. With gi­ gantic black curtains, pipes, chains, screens, and tech­ nology equipment, he turns the high school gymnasium into a performance space for the Art Smart Festival. He dedicates the same time and attention to support middle school theatre productions. He is always behind the scenes to support arts educa­ tion, but he wants the spot­ light to be on the children and their instructors rather than seeking any recogni­ tion himself." Ashley for the Arts is a non-profit, family-friendly initiative that provides com­ munities with affordable ac­ cess to world class art, mu­ sic nnd entertainment while supporting a wide range of nonprofits. Conceptualized by Ashley Furniture Indus­ tries in 2009, Ashley for the Arts is in Florida, North Carolina and Wisconsin. Students were recog­ nized at Ihc May 9 Board of Education meeting. Robotics Competition For their participation in the Wake Forest Baptist Health Robotics Challenge, April 7, the Comatzer Team 2 of Earnhardt Harris, Mak- enna Groff, David Castillo, and Austin Beaty completed eight out of 10 challenges. They earned 165 points and won the championship. Also taking home the championship was the North Davie Radioactive Clocks, who competed in the middle school competi­ tion. The team, made up of Jackson Trivette and Na­ than Olinger, collected 139 points. Geography Bee Lex Chariton won the North Davie Geography Bee and completed the Na­ tional Geographic online test. His lest score qualified him for the state edmpeti- tion held March 31. Davie High Cheerleaders The Davie High varsity competition cheerleaders competed in February at Ihe Orlando. Fla. National High School Cheerleading Com­ petition. They were joined by more than 600 teams from across the US, Cana­ da. Mexico. England, China and Chile, and the Davie cheerleaders were featured on the telecast of the com­ petition on ESPN. Coach Angie Stage listed some of the accomplish­ ments this year, including NCCCA State Champions, second place NHSCC na­ tional competition medium coed, and first place World Champion in medium coed division of the World School Championship. The team consists of Hunter Akers. Corli Allen, Matt Allen. Stephen Bacon, Cody Bean. Kiley Childtesa. Bren Collins. Destiny Cook, Hannah Earle, Katie Hill, Abbe Hun. Julia Vaughn- Jones, Kristina Lakey. Julie Miller, Aubrey Myers, Joey Myers. Maddie Oakes. Chc- ly Peoples, Abby Shaver, Maddie Shore. Ciera Slater. Anna Smith, Carly Thomp­ son. Liza Warner, and Cath­ erine Whitley. Life Restored By Faith Ribbon Cutting Saturday George Frye Sr. On Saturday. June 3. at 10:30 a.m. Life Restored By Faith Out Reach Min- George Frye Sr. Celebrates 90th Birthday George Frye Sr. of Mocksville celebrated his 90lh birthday on May 24 with family and friends at Sagebrush Steakhouse. Frye grew up in Coolee­ mee and proudly served his country in the U.S. Navy. He spent many of his work­ ing years at Ihe former Rea­ vis Ford in Mocksville and eventually retired from In­ gersoll-Rand. He was married to the late Gwen Frye for 69 years. istry. in partnership with GRIP IT will host a grand opening/ribbon cutting at 129 Depot St. (Suite 200) Mocksville. “As you know, the opi­ ate and heroin use in our area has gotten out of hand,” said Thomas Dalton. “What we do is this: we work with the community, we educate them, we give them the tools necessary to improve their quality of life, assist them with get­ ting into detox, treatment, and/or aftercare to address any substance abuse prob­ lems. We offer free classes to the community for those afflicted and affected by substance abuse. We offer one on one life coaching as well.” PEOPLE to tfic ARTS’ "Connecting PEOPLE to the ARTS!' Piano Recital Sunday Piano students of Anita are: Jordan Baity. Mattie Rachel Jordan. Alex Ly- Long will present a recital Barnette, Scarlett Brock, ons. Shania Wollman Joey on Sunday. June 4 at 2:30 Erin Cartner. Corey Dyson. Osborne. Lena Parsley and pjn. at the Davie County Katie Dyson.Taylor Brown, Eva Lanning. Public Ubrary. Sammy Foster, Evelyn Go- Visitors are welcome Playing in the program been. Jasmine Wollman. Subscribe Only $26.69 P7Yr 336-751-2120 Yard Sale To Benefit Oak Grove UMC Youth A yard sale will be held at Oak Grove United Method- Church. 1994 US 158. Mocksville, from 8 ajn.-3 pun. Saturday. June 3. Proceeds will go to church youth and children programs. Greater Mount Moriah Summer Ftevivai June 4-6 Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold the 11th Annual Summer Revival beginning on Sun­ day. June 4, 2017 at 3 p.m. with guest speaker, the Rev. Gary Milton, pastor of Boxwood Baptist Church. Lunch will be served nt 1:30. Weekday services will be held Monday and Tuesday. June 5-6 beginning nightly at 7.Guest speakers will be the Rev. Fred Terry, pastor of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Joe B. Clark, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. Eatons Baptist VBS Scheduled June 11-15 Eatons Baptist Church invites children to “Maker Fun Factory: Created By God ... Built For A Purpose” for chil­ dren age 3 through sixth grade, from 6:30-8:30 nightly Sunday.June 11-Thursday. July 15. A Bible study for youth and adults will be taught from 6:45-8. Supper for workers, children and families will be served from 5:45-6:25 night­ ly- Kids will leam how God created them for a purpose and lovingly walks with them. They’ll participate in Bible ad­ ventures. sing songs, play teamwork-building games, did into supper, make a fun craft to take home, and collect Bible Memory Buddies. Since all is hands-on, the could get messy, so send them in play clothes. “We’ll help kids discover how to see evidence of God in cveiyday life.” said the pastor. David Gilbreath. For more information or lo pre-register, contact Gil­ breath at 336-998-6149. The church is at 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. Cruise in And More Saturday At Calvary The Calvary Classic Cruise In will be held from 3-6 p.m. Salurday. June 3 at Calvary Baptist West Campus on 136 Medical Drive in Advance. 'fhe free event also includes food, games, giveaways and more. ‘Rad’s On The River’ Sunday By Bailey’s Chape! Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 3 Hotdog drive thru. Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville. II a.m.-I p.m. Homemade slaws, chili and desserts. Donations fur lo­ cal missions. Yard sale. Oak Grove Meth­ odist. 1994 US 158. Mocks­ ville. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. l*n»cecds lo youth programs. Friday, June 9 Po<»r Man's Supper, Coolec- mcc/Mocksvillc Memorial VFW 1119. beginning ut 6 p.ni.,7722 NC KOI S..CtMJlcc- ijiec. Pintos, slewed potatoes, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts, drinks. Reunions Sunday, June 11 Dixon-Shelton Reunion. Cor­ nerstone Christion Fellowship Hull. 158.5 NC 801. Mocks­ ville. Covered di.sh lunch al 1. Plates, napkins, utensil.s and beverages provided. Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 planning meeting. 7 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 23 al Tri­ ple J Famt. Religion Sunday, June 4 Rad’s On The River, Bai­ ley’s Chapel UMC, 11 n.m. Music by Jones Sisters and Bent Nickel. Hamburger, hotdog lunch at noon. June 4-6 Summer Revival. Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist.Sunday at3 p.m.(Lunch 1:30) with Rev. Gary Milton: Monday. Tuesday 7 p.m. with Revs. Fred Terry. Joe Clark. June 5 Dnvie UMW Mini-Retreat. Salem Melhtxlist. 169 Salem Church Rd., Mocksville. Cov­ ered dish meal at 6p.m..program al 7 with the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michael. Hosted by Salem and Center UMWs. Hands-on mis­ sion: items for A Storehouse for Jesus. June 11-15 Vacation Bible School, Eatoivs Baptist, "Maker Fun Factory: Created By God, Built fora Pur- posc.”Supper5:45. VBS forages 3-6th grade. 6:30.8:30. Youth Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will host its annual “Rad’s on the River” service Sunday. June 4. Worship service will begin al 11 ajn. with music by the and adult Bible study 6:45-8 Jones Sisters and Bent Nickel. A lunch of grilled hamburg­ ers nnd hotdogs will be served starting at noon. JOB FAIR AT CARHION ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, June 7th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Oemmons Positions Availabllo: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians Supervisors-ln-Charge CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING HWJinAY Life insurance is an essential part of caring for your family. Your Edward Jones financial advisor can help you find a life Insurance policy that best suits your family's needs. Call today. 5.15 an •m.ur.vtar oroduear m Cablomio. •MhuzelK throtitih the following aoOaldIhfl. Boe» iitui.incaAfirrterafColifOrTHO. LL-C. -.eAitmey ot Nevr Uruco. .vxl fononl I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance. NC 47006 336-940-3150 EdwazdJooM' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnrsday. Jane 1.2O17-B9 DENTURE SERVICES Special Events Wednesday, May 31 Cooking class, “Healthy Al­ ternatives lo Favorite Dishes,” 6:30 p.m., Mocksville First Methodist Fellowship Hall. Church St. Spaghetti squash, alternative to potato salad, more. Deep Roots Community Garden. Free. Contact Diane Salmon. 336-492-2360. gotls- garden 1 i 2E<Ssinail j:oni. Saturday, June 3 William Ellis Middle School loth anniversary celebration. II a.m.-3 p.m. Food trucks. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-9(»«10^S DJ. txiunce houses, family fun. gomes.music. Ribbon cutting at 1:30 around Ellis Oak. Calvary Classic Cruise In. 3-6 pjn.. Calvary Baptist West Cam­ pus. 136 Medical Dr.. Advance. Free fiMKi. games.giveaway sand car show. Sunday, June 4 Piano recital. .\HidenLs of Anita Long. 2:30 p.m.. Davie Counly Public Library. N. M:iin St.. Mocksville. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Public Lihrnry.Fridiiys. 10a.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free cofTec/dunuLsrur veterans and military.8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinviltc. sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Dnvie Counly. af­ fordable spay-ncuicr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation aiidfordelail.s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues.ofcach month. 1 &4p.m., EMS Building.Mtx:k.sville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arTivc6:30). Cost S4 each nighl.openiocouplesor singles. Call Link4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVCliaptcrff75bldg., 1958 US 601 S..every thirdSat.. l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabctcs/Blood Prcssurc/Cholestcroi Screen­ ings. lust Fri. of each month io 2(X)9 at WnIMan. 9 a.m. til 12 niMin. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also availablebyappl.Call 284-6040. Storylimcs. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Dentures Complete sef StpOO & Extractions Simple extraetiom S95 336-940-6315 Free Consultation SaL, June 3”' * 10 am Oldtown Masonic lodge #751 Fundraiser 5112 N Causeway Dr. Winston-Salem (Iltvy67 to Nor/li Ceutetvay Dr. In Oltiiown near Muddy Creek) Ttxa Fievraisar eucBon la boev hoU be the naconsinjaion ot oir partung ee eve to bo roplacod: teXTi ohho pnxoeeia go to tho Masortc Lodge. Pieese donah) or nOont lOo aucSon lo hot) aa nehtovo our goal.' Wa Hava Oue/tty Itema Al Sold Abadutr To The Itghael Bidder hagardbaa Of The ^lea. ITEMS ARE: Chrysler Mruvan ■ Brtxvnirig Belgium 12g. Shotgun — Bu£h Hog txand pud betind Mower—Winchester M1400 SOg. Shotgun - Roger .22 Pistol — Silver Dollars and other Coins — Silver Certificates - Push Movver — SOhl Chainsaws — Smiths Wesson .38 Pistol — NWTF Casa XX Knrfo—Mock Tee Gift Certificate—Woodworking Toots — .223 Pistol—GoH Oubs—Gold Coins • Jewelry—Toys - Grandfather Clock — Comic Books—G I Joe Jeep — OU Wood Planes—Cottector Fgurines - and many more items to rximerous to itsL TEAMS- CASH OR CHECK — EVEHVTHINO SOLD AS IS WHERE IS Concesaiona will be available by the Masonic Lodge. AUCTION COMOANY NOTKySPOffSlMJi FOU A.W ACCIDENTS! UEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, UC OV.'NEIVAL-CIK INFJJVtUUlKl'JVAI'I'KAl.SltM-tVini) A- I-FJNUAC3 I -me ESTATE SETTLEMENTPROPESSIONAJ^ (336)764-5146 or <XLL(336)4i6-96I4 NCALrSRTI NCAFL>«NM NC3»EIU.«I<»*»22 Seniors take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Hcnilhenre Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessioru. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri.ut 8:30 n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St, . MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraior, core plugger & more for rent today! Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month March, 2017 Maddie Bohannon (Women’s Track), ELdward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High SchooL is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Steve Talton. Maddie, Bohannon, mother Roshell Bohannon, and Mike ‘ Absher. DHS Athletic Director. __ Edwardjones Get the peace of mind that C with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment 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 Reynolds Road, Winston-Salem 28^ Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking ' lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater. 105 5. SallsbuiySL. j Downtown Mocksville.. Our SXaxlKet lias SoxnetTiins for Ewexyone! Fruits - Vegetables * Jams • Herbs • Eggs Cheeses * Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey • Breads « Crafts • Meats and MORE! For more info call 336-753-67OS or visit vrwwjnocksvillenc.org DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 1.2017- BIl BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1.2017 Cf/AD CARPEHTEJin LEGAL NOTICES f OH, CttUO. I ihv 'MEBsne I I IS DOWM. I MMMMCCOWUOM LISTEW UP, FOLKS.' I'M SICK AMO TIBEO OF SWIMMIM6 THROUGH YOUR FILTH, SO I CAME UP WITH A SIMPLE SOLUTIOM. Sfc-' THAT'S THE LAST TIME I GET SET UP OM A BLIMP BUT. I WMAT?f JUME ALBEAP-/? R ■ I KMEW I SHOULPMT IHAVE HIT MY snooze A ALARM LAST MARCH. I lEQ ■X7 SP 24 AMEHDEDHOnCEOF FORECLOSURE SUE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtuo of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mario Darminio and Lorraine Darminio to BB&T Collateral Service Corporation. Trust- ee(s). which was dated January 27. 20t2 and recorded on Feb­ ruary 1, 2012 in Book 0B81 at Page 0564. Davie County Reg­ istry. North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. having boon substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, ond the hold­ er ol the note evidencing sold default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale al Ihe courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse whore Ihe proper­ ty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the salo on Juno 12, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot 190 as shown on lha Map of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section TWo. which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6. page 103 In the Ollico ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, NC. reference to which is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is common­ ly known as 519 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will bo required at the time ol the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to ba ottered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being olfered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to lha title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special 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 ol the undersigned, the current own- or(s) of tho property Is/are Lor­ raine N. Darminio. An Order for possession of the proporty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol Ihe purchaser and against lha party or partios in possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proporly pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007. may. after receiving the notice of solo, terminate the rentol agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after tho sale dole contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS A§ 45-2l.l6A(b)(2)]. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement. Ihe tenant is Hable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ot the termination. If Iho trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the solo remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge of tho trustee. II the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion. It they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee - Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-21263-FCOt PUBLISH: JUNE 1,8 HOTICE OF POOLIC HEARIHG BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 2O-B ol Chapter tS3-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commission­ ers will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adminis­ tration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC on Monday June S, 2017 at 6:00 pm to hoar the follow­ ing requests: P. Zoning Text Amend; ment. The Board will review a text amendment In 155.001 & 155.214 Of the Zoning Ordi­ nance regarding definitions & yard designation. Tho public is Invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to bo hoard in lavor of. or in oppo­ sition lo, tho above Homs. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might bo mado In the advertised propos­ al. reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Information is avail­ able ot tho Development & Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-8050. Andrew Moodweli Planning Dopartmoni Publish: Moy 25. June 1 HOTICEOF POOLIC HEARIHG BEFORETHE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2017- 2018 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN that on Tuesday, June 13, 2017 at 7:00pm In the Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Boule­ vard, Suite 100, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive pub­ lic comment regarding the pro­ posed Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Budget. The proposed budget is available for public review at www.townolbr.com. A copy ol the budget is also available lor public review at the Bermuda Run Town Hall. PROPOSED BUDGET SUMMARY General Fund: Revenues $1,785,000 Expenditures $1,785,000 Gate Operations Fund: Utilities Fund: Revenues $554,200 Expenditures $554,200 Additional information is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00am — 5:00pm or by tele­ phone at 336.998.0908 Publish: May 25, June 1 The (K) Clues Are for Kids CrMled by Timothy E. Parlier May £9, S ACROSS 1. (K) Coin-hltting- water sound S. Old-style word for “busy commotion” 8. (K) One who saves the day 12. Emanating glow or feeling about a person 13. (K) Soap unit 14. (K) Opposite of under 15. “___Trek” 16. (K) Band-___ (cut wrapper) 17. Liver secretion 18. What many toys require (2 words) 21. Pub serving 22. (K) A little bit of sunshine 23. Comic___ (“Peanuts” or “Dlibert”) 26. Work at, as a trade 27. Fond du___. Wise. 30. Fuel material from bogs 31. (K) Opposite of sell 32. Opera singer supreme 33. Deviate from a course, at sea 34. (K) Excuse maker's word 35. ___box (carpentry device with a saw) 36. (K) “Oink” producer 37. (K) Speeders step on it 38. (K) Loud refuse collector (2 words) 44. A little of this, a little of that 45. (K) Abolish 46. Wrinkly Jamaican fruit 47. Decorate in a new style 48. (K) Pronoun for you and me 49. Map of building lots 50. (K) Bovine meat 51. Verse on a vase 52. (K) Use a keyboard DOWN 1. (K) “Do not go” 2. Pear-shaped, fretted instrument 3. (K) Via the mouth 4. Layered dessert 5. Disparage 6. Roasting platform? 7. Hospital worker 6. (K) Leisure time pursuit 9. More than just a bad person 10. Depend (on) 11. Rock in mines 19. (K) Mountainous high point 20. (K) “___I?” (polite question) 23. James Bond is one 24.4:00 refreshment, in Britain 25. (K) Uncooked 28. (K)___up a good fight 27. (K) Set fire to 28. (K) Sth or Madison, e.g. 29. (K) Auto 31. Nightmarish figure 32. Cause turmoil in 35. (K) Welcome ___(front door greeter) 36. (K) Evidence 37. Action or drama, o.g. 38. (K) School singing club 39. (K) Assistant 40. Flashy trinket 41. (K) Like a storybook duckling 42. (K) Applaud 43. (K) Item to fly on windy days 44. Poet’s eye Out of one’s trap? PREUfOUS PUZZLE A BQiQiQElBD WEB lilBDED SaBBCS3B3B BBB ncc_ USBB iSEEJESDBD BQDBB liaBD 63DCBCC HCB3C ESBnBDSSBB BBBB iODD haBCB BBDD KJBB WBCB »avie f COUNTY SCHOOLS Innovate ■ achieve - excel Summer Food Servioe Program The Davie County Schools Child Nutrition Services is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to all children under eighteen (18) years of age without charge. Pleaseseethe chart to the right for a list of sites and times these meals will be available in your area. •We will be CLOSED onJuly3^and4^. No meals will be provided. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Name of Site Address .Oates of Operation Meal ' 1 Cooleemee Elementary 136 Marginal Street Cooteemee August 11 8-8-9 00 L-1t:30 12:30 Comaber Elementaiy SS2 Comatzer Road June 19- Juty20 Mon-Thursday 8-8-900 L-11.30 12.00 Mocksville Elementary 295 Cemetery Street August t1 8-8-9 00 L-11.00 12:30 William R. Elementary 3437 US Hwy 601N Mocksville July 5-July 27 Tues- Thursdav B-8 30 U-11:30 1200 601 Mobile Home Park Hwy 601 and Cana Rd August t1 L-11:15- 1139 Cooper Creek Heights 106 Morning Gloiy Circle June 19- August It L-11-45. 12:15 Crawford Road Crawford Road June 19- Augusttt L-12:45 1:10 Deck Circle Neightwihood @ Basketball Goal August 11 L-12 45- 1:05 Oelany CES *2 Oelany S Junction Road June 19- August 11 L-1:1S 1:35 Faiminglon Heights Dutchman Trail Mocksville June 19- Augustll L-1Z15- 12:35 First United Methodist Church 309 Noith Mam Street MocksviHe June 19- August 11 8-8 15 L-10:55 Hobson Bus stop at 297 Hobson Drive June 19- AugustH L-11.50 12Z0 Mountview Neighborhood al HolkrwHiil June 19-L-t1:00 11:20 Rick Way ces»i Rick Way & MohaelsRoad June 19- August 11 L-11:55- 1225 Rowan Pointe Apartments 127Willhaven Or. Mocksville June 19- Augustll L-11:52- 1215 Stonewood Road Stonewood Road Augustlt L-124S t:10 Sunset Apartments 125 Sunset St MocksviDe June 19- Augusttl L-t 125- 11*45 i.eoi& ZSwingaod June 19- Augusttl L-n:15- 11:35 IS SP 114 AMEHDEO HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SOLE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Oearld Speight a/k/a Gearld E. Speight and Trade A. Spei­ ght a/k/a Trado A. Speight to Trustoo Services of Carolina. Trustoe(s), which was dated Juno 22. 2009 and recorded on July 9. 2009 in Book 799 at Page 707. Davie County Regis­ try. North Carolina. Default having been made of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Servicos of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in sold Dood of Trust, and the hold­ er of Iho note evidencing sold default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse lor conducting the salo on June 5. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: ALL that certain proporly situated in the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina, being more fully described in a Deed datod 02/18/2005 and recorded 02/18/2005. among the Land Records of the Coun­ ty and State set forth above, in Deed Volume 594 and Page 534. And being more particularly described as follows: BEING known and desig­ nated as Lot No. 11 of Mead­ owood. Section 2. as set forth In Plat Book 8. Page 69 (Slide 320), Oavie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular de­ scription. Subject to Restrictive Cove­ nants in DB 347. PG 704. Oavie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions ol Save and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 131 Glenwood Road, Mocksville, NC 2702B. A cash deposit (no per- ___ sonal checks) of five percent (sse) ol Ihe purchase price, or ’ Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the lime of tho sale. Following tha ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being olfered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at. or relating to tho property being ottered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best ol tho knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the proporty is/are Gearld E. Speight and wife, Trade A. Speight. An Order for possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October t. 2007. may. altar receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termination [NCGS As 45-2t.16A(b)(2)]. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ettective date ot the termination. Ii the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sola remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol tne deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the r-nntin-natinn of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without tha knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion, if they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the salo to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Servicos of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustoo Brock a Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 14-22271-FC01 Publish: May 25. Juno 1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP321 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNA F. SMITH DATED OCTOBER S. 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 733 AT PAGE 745 RERECORDED ON SEPTEMBER 19. 2008 IN BOOK 771. PAGE 554 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED SEPTEMBER 9. 2013 IN BOOK 937. AT PAGE 635 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtuo of tho power and authority contained in tho above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment ot the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ol tha secured debt, tho undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ot said county at 10:00AM on June 2. 2017 tho following described real estato and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Oavie County. North Caroli­ na. and being more particularly described as follows: Tho Land Is situated In the State of North Carolina. Coun­ ty ot Davie. City of Mocksville, and described as follows; LY­ ING in Jerusalem Township. Oavie County, North Caroli­ na. on the western side of US HWY 601 and being all of that property conveyed to A.H. Inc., In Deed Book tSt, Page 798, Oavie Counly Registry, more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at point in the center of US hwy 6Ot and runs thence N 86-23-00 W 30.09 ft to an existing iron at the edge ot the right of way of said highway, corner of Dor­ othy H. Bright (now or former) (tax parcel 0600000035.19 Da­ vie County Tax Office); Thence with Bright's line N 88-23-00 W 273.54 tt to an existing iron In the line of Jerry Daniels ET ALS (now or former), corner ol Bright, thence with Daniels ET AL N 05-59-30 E 110.00 It to an existing iron at the edge of proposed road; thence with the edge ol said proposed road S 88-23-00 E 303.83 It (passing an iron set on line at 273.54 ft.) to a point in the cenler ot US HWY‘601; thence with tho center said highway S 05-59-25 W 110.00 ft to a point beginning, containing 33.335 SQ. tt. according to survey play for Dennis L. Powell. Jr,, by C. Ray Cates, RLS. said, said survey being dated 9/25/1996, and survey being incorporat­ ed herein by relerenee. Be­ ing the Identical real property conveyed to J-3. Inc In Deed Book 485 at Page 841. Oavie County Registry. Beginning ol an a inch existing iron south­ ern ol Mohegan trail proceed­ ings south 88 deg 23 min oO sec East to an W inch existing Iron thence south 05 deg 50 min 55 sec West lo an W inch existing Iron: thence north 68 deg 23min 59 sec west to an Vi inch existing iron: thence north 05 deg 53 min 32 sec east to point and place ol be­ ginning. containing 0.126 acres as shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutterow. dated September 20. 2007 (drawing no. 16807-3) and being a part of that proper­ ty described in Deed Book 124. Page 380. APN 060000003513 And Being more commonly known as: 4128 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, os reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Donna Foster Smith. The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale is being ottered tor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ LEGAL NOTICES ee nor the holder o< the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the olfi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or tho holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or ralating to the proper­ ty being offered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such condllion expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and oncumbrancos, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any transfer tax associated with tho foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (Sli) of tho omouni ol Iho bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of cortillod funds al Ihe lime ol tho sale. This sale will bo held opon ton days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts aro IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol Delaull and any deposit will bo frozen pending tho outcome ot any re-solo. II tho salo is set aside for any reason, Ihe Purchaser al the salo shall be entitled only lo a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any ol tha foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order tor Possession ol the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed OB or after October 1. 2007. bo advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notico to Iho landlord, to bo effective on a date stated in the notico that is at least to days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the noilce of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured tho default at the time notico ol ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable for rent duo under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. The date ol this Notico is May 12. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Ellzabetn B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hitpyrlshaplroattomeys.comtie/ 12-035737 Publish; May 25. June 1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OP NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP40 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WENDY Z. QUEEN AND MATT QUEEN DATED JANUARY 23. 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 481 AT PAGE 840 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED JUNE 8. 2016 AT BOOK 1020. PACE 811. IN THE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLI­ NA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In Ihe payment of the secured Indobtodness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual placo ol sale at Ihe coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on June 2, 2017 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Oavie County. North Caroli­ na. and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE NORTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE HEREIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT. SAID IRON 28E1NG LOCATED SOUTH 74 OEG. 15 MIN. 20 SEC. WEST 282.31 FEET FROM AN EX­ ISTING 1/2 INCH IRON IN THE SOUTHERN LINE OF JIMMY D. SWAIM. OB 200. PG. 201; THENCE WITH THE LINE OF MARYL. ZIM­ MERMAN. OB 45. PG. 171. DB 49. PG. 308. DB 56. PG. 284. DB 113. PG, 167. SOUTH 20 OEG. 09 MIN. 34 SEC. EAST 215.40 FEET TO A NEW IRON IN THE SOUTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE HEREIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE CONTINUING WITH A NEW LINE FOR MARY L. ZIMMER­ MAN NORTH 87 DEG. 59 MIN. 22 SEC. WEST PASS­ ING THROUGH AN IRON AT 294.93 FEET. FOR A TOTAL OF 313.66 FEET TO A POINT. BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT AND THE CENTER LINE OF AN EX­ ISTING EASEMENT: THENCE NORTH 16 DEG. 40 MIN- 54 SEC. EAST 141.11 FEET TO A 1/2 INCH IRON IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE WITH SWAIM'S SOUTHERN LINE NORTH 74 DEG. 15 MIN. 20 SEC. EAST 206.47 FEET TO THE POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 1.00 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. AS SURVEYED BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW. PROFESSION­ AL LAND SURVEYOR. ON APRIL 29. 2002. FILE NAME: OUEEN-WM. COORD. NAME: ZIMMERI-47. DRAWING NO. I I102-3TOGETIIEH WITH EX­ ISTING EASEMENTS AS SET FORTH IN DB 164. PG. 542, AND DB 144, PQ. 389. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. ALSO KNOWN AS; 346 ZIMMERMAN RD.. ADVANCE. NORTH CAROLINA 27006 And Boing more commonly known as; 346 Zimmerman Rd. Advanco. NC 27006 Tho rocord ownor(s) ol the property, as reflected on Ihe re­ cords ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Wendy Zimmerman Queen. Tho property to be ollered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being olferod lor salo. trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holdor ol Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust, boing foreclosed, nor Ihe offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to Ihe proper­ ty being offered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assossments including but nol limited lo any translor tax associated wllh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichev­ er Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This safe will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of (he statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing Ihe outcome of any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside tor any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ol the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi- tule Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In Ihe property, be advised that an Order for Possession ol the property may be issued in tavor ol the purchaser. Also. II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be elleclive on a date stated In (he notice that Is at least to days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale dale contained In Ihe notice of salo, provided that the mortgagor has not cured tha default at the time notice of tor- mlnatlon Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the el- tective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is May 12. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpYi’shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 17-090153 Publish: May 25. June t NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Exec- uinx ol the Estate ol ELWORTH BANE PLYLER, late Ol Oavie County, this is to notity all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore August tt, 2017. (being three [3] months trom the first day ol publication ot pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will ploase mako Immediate paymoni to Iho undersigned This the 11th day ot May, 2017. Peggy taenhour Execulrl* ot the Eetato 277 Yadkin Valley Road Advance. NC 27008 PUBLISH: May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Ex- ocuirlx ot tha Estate ot MARY THOMAS SPRY CARTER, late ol Oavie County, this Is to notify all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions having clolms against said Estato to prosont written claim lo Iho undorsignod on or boforo August tl. 2017. (being throo |3) monihs from Iho first day ot pub- llcullon ot this notico) or this no­ tico will be ploadod In bor of their rocovory. All porsons. lirms and corporalions Indebtod lo said Es­ tato will pleaso make Immediate paymoni to tho undorsigned. This tho ttlh day ot May. 2017. Andrea Carter Cornatxar Exacutrlx of tha Eatata SOI Will Boono Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 11.18.25: Juno 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors ol the Estato ol JIMMIE ROSS BROWN, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against sold Estato to present written claim to the undorsignod on or belore August 11. 2017. (being three [3] monihs from the first doy ol pub­ lication ot this notice) or ihls no­ tice will bo ploaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporalions Indebted to said Es­ tato will please mako Immodlato payment lo Iho undersigned. This Ihe Bth day of May, 2017. MICHAEL ROSS BROWN 3810 Old Rosebud Court. Apt J Clemmons, NC 27012 JEFFREY DEAN BROWN 242 BRENTWOOD DRIVE Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys al Law IO Court Square Mocksvlllo. NC 27O2B PUBLISH: May lt.18.25: June 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ot Ihe Esiato ol MARILYN C. TUTTLE, late Ot Oavie Coun­ ly, this ts to notify all persons, firms artd corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or belore August 18. 2017. (being three (3J m'onihs from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All porsons. firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedioie payment to tho undersigned. This the 18lh day ol May. 2017. Linda T. Taylor. Exacutrlx ef the Eatate 120 Bridgowator Drive Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: May 16.25: June 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIEO as Ad­ ministrator. CTA. ol the Estaio ol JOHN GRANISON PRUITT, late ot Davlo County, (his is to notify all porsons. firms and corpora­ lions having claims against said Estate lo present written claim lo the undersigned on or before August 18. 2017. (being three (3) monihs from the first day of pub­ lication of Ihls notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to sold Es- lolo will please make Immediate paymoni to Ihe undersigned. This the 18th day of May. 2017. Deborah A. Pruitt. Adminletrator, CTA, ofthe Eatate PO Box 387 Cooleemee. NC 27014 PUBLISH; May 18.25: June 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Limited Personal Representatives ol the Esiaie ot Miriam Johnsen Voi­ gt, Miriam Johnson Voigt, late ol. 134 Boxwood Circle. Bermuda Run. Oavie County. North Caro­ lina. the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, lirms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ot the Decedent lo ex­ hibit them to Ihe undersigned at Ooughlon Biancalo PLLC. SOO West Fourth Streol. Suite 203 A. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101. on or before August 18. 2017, or this notice will be plead­ od In bar of their recovery. ^ll persons, firms and corporations indoblod lo the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe teih day of May, 2017 William Ken Voigt, Barbara Elaine Voigt. Mare Gregory Voigt. Limited Peraonat Repreaeniativea ot Miriam Johneon Voigt Thomas J Ooughlon, Attorney DOUGHTON BLANCATO PLLC 500 West Fourth Strout. Suite 203 A Winston-Salem, NC 27101 PUBLISH: May 18.25: Juno 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned, having qual­ lllod os Executrix of the Estate ol the lele RUBY JOHNSON LEACH ot Dovio Counly, here­ by nolitios all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said ostato to prosoni them to Iho undorsignod on or bolore August 18. 2017 (boing throe [3] months trom tho lirsi day ol publication ot Ihls nolico) or this notico will bo ploaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, lirms, and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immodlato poyment lo Iho undor- Thls tho 18th day ol May, 2017. LUCILLE COCKERHAM, EXECUTRIX 227 Barney Road Advanco. NC 27006 WADE H. LEONARD, JR Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 18.25: June 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned. having qualitiod as Exocutor ol the Es­ tate ol Iho late Clydene Sprin­ kle Sparks, (a/k/a Clydene S. Sparks), ot Oavie County, here­ by nolilies all persons, hrms. and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undorsigned on or belore August 25. 2017 (being three [3] months trom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notico will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, hrms. and corporations indebted lo said estate will pleaso mako Immedlale payment lo me under­ signed. This the 25in day ot May, 2017. R. Kenneth Babb. Executor at the Eatate 315 N. Spruce St.. Ste. 250 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH: May 25: June 1.B.15 HOTICEOF POOLIC HEARIHG BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE AMENDMENT OF DANGEROUS DOGS ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the re­ quirements of Artiele 20-B ot Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 90.04 & 90.05 ol the Davlo County Code of Ordi­ nances. that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building localed at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC on Monday. June 5, 2017 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: EBOeaSEQ___QRQ1NANC± ES, The Board wilt hold a pub­ lic hearing to consider amend­ ments to the Davie County Code ol Ordinances tilled: Da­ vie County Dangaroua Doga Ordinance. Tha public Is inviied to at­ tend tho hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol. or In op­ position to. the above Items. As a result ol the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised propos­ al. rellecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Copies of the proposed Da­ vie Couniy Dangerous Dog Ordinances will be made avail­ able ot Iho Clerk ol the Board ol County Commissioners ol­ lice located In the Administra­ tion Building. 123 North Main Street. Mocksville. NC. 27028. Stacy A. Moyer Clerlt to tho Board ot Davie County Commissioners Publish; May 25. June 1 You are always welcome at First United Methodist C3nirch 310 North Main Street Historic Dotvntown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 am ’ WeeWyPrayerSennce-Thurs.Noon-l:00pjn. M \s-wM-,Itrstun>ciDocksville.orj> g Telephone; 336-751-2503 B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 1.2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 2017 • B13 1 ( NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP S8 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by William M. Ward. (William M. Ward. Deceased) (Heir of William M. Word: Shirley Wil* cox Ward ond Unknown Heirs of William M. Word) to Rhon­ da Pickett. Trustee(s). dated the I9lh day ol November. 2004. and rocorded in Book 582. Pago 850. and Modifica­ tion In Book 824. Pago 200. in Davio County Registry. North Carolina, default hoving been mads in tho payment ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trust­ ee Services. Inc. having been substituted os Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersignod Subslituie Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door in Ihe City ol Mocksville, Davio County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on June S, 2017 and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estato situated in the County ol Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: The land referred to In this commitment is described as follows: Lot No. 161 as shown on a plat entitled *A subdivision for Erwin Mill, Inc., Coolemee, N.C.* by PIckoIl and PIckell. Engineers, dated April. 1953. and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for OavIe County, North Carolina, In Plat A Book 3 at Pages 11. 12. 13 and 14. to which reference Is hereby made for a more partic­ ular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 249 Duke Street, Coolemee, North Carolina. This Deed is made subject to the restrictions and covenants recorded In Deed Book 119. Page 808, Davie County Reg­ istry. Tax ID#; NSO1OCOO17 Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well os tho court costs of Forty-Five Cents (SO.45) per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1>. The property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note moke any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offorod for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater. Is re­ quired and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds at the time of tho sale. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of the sale and re­ LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call us JAonday-Friday 8~5 instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Iho court to declore the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice for Ros- idontlal Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession ol the property may bo issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of Iho purchaser and against Iho party or parties in possession by tho clerk of superior court ol the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant Id a rent­ al agreement onlered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving tho notice ol foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to Ihe landlord, to bo effective on a dale stated in the notico that is at least 1O days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the limo the tenant provides tho notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination of a rental agreement. Ihe tenant is Noble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Romsoy Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No; (910) 884-3068 httpsy/sales.hutchonslawfirm. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SOLE 17 SP 10 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made by Danny B. Winters,' (Danny B. Winters, deceased) (Heirs ot Danny B. Winters; Rhonda Garrett Winters. Justin Blane Winters, Brandon Kyle Win­ ters. Matthew Shane Winters and Unknown Heirs ol Danny B. Winters) lo Michael Lyon, Trustee(s). dated the 20th day ol May. 2014, and recorded In Book 959. Page 070, In Da­ vie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by tho sold Deed ol Trust and Iho undersigned. Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Olflee of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouso door in the City ol Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on Juno S, 2017 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash tho following real estate situated In the County of Da­ vie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; The lend referred to herein below is situated In Iho County of Davla, State ol North Caroli­ na, and Is described as follows; Beginning at a stone in A.C. Comatzer's line, Anna Owire's corner end runs South 1.50 CHS. lo a stake on North side of Public Road: thence South 33 degs. West 3.36 chains to a stone, corner ol Lot #2; thence West 4 dogs. North 51 1/2 CHS. to a stone In Koontz's line; thence North with Koontz's line 4.04 CHS. to a stone, Eli McDaniel's corner; thence East 3 degs. Soulh 52.90 CHS. to the beginning containing 20 1/4 acres, more or loss. Togeth­ er with improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated alllOl Comatzer Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Save and except the fol­ lowing described tract ol land; beginning at a stone In George Barney's line, Robert Ellis Northwest comer: thence with Barney line North 7 degs. East 267 feet to a stone; thence with Harold Franks. Hannah Jones and Robert Ellis South 84 degs. East 2,680 fool to an Iron, Ellis comer; thence Soulh 5 degs. 20 min. West 263 feel to an iron; thence with Ellis line North 84 degs. West 2,575 feet to Ihe point and place of beginning containing 16 acres, more or less and being Iho western por­ tion ol those lands doscribod by Deed recorded in Book 54. at Page 576, Davie County Registry. Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay tho sale (or up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tox. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars (Sioo.oo) required by NCGS §7A-3O8(a) (1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, Irnns- -fer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither tho Trust­ ee nor the holder of the nolo secured by tho deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or reloting to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Stale laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, orseven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is re­ quired and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee Is unablo lo convey title to this property (or any reason, the solo remedy of the purchaser is tho return of Iho deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the salo and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the doposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice for Res­ idential Property with Less than 15 rental units. Including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clork of superior court of tho county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may after receiving tho notice of foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time Ihe tenant provides tho notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale ol the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Arm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 httpsy/sales.hutchenslawfirm. • Fully Insured I • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Y " Free Estimates * Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage * 40+ Colors iiu. couKS Alts ENEm r swi furss 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO" TAX CBEXXT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MD-STATE METALS of the Carofinas, LLC www.midstatsmetais.com § IB SP 298 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Greta E. Nixon to Thomas G. Jacobs, Trustoe(s}. which was dated October 6, 2005 and rocorded on October 11. 2005 in Book 629 at Page 827, Davio County Registry, North Cnroli- Dofauli having been mode of tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undorslgnod. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the hold­ er ol tho note evidencing said default having directed that tho Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where tho proper­ ty is located, or tho usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on June 5. 2017 ot 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designat­ ed as Lot No. 4 of Pepperstone Acres Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 6. page 109, Da­ vie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby, made for a more particular description. Subject to RestrfetIve Cove­ nants in Deed Book 180. page 592, and as amended In Deed Book 182, page 269; Deed Book 182, page 684; and Deed Book 206, page 919; Davio County Registry, and any other casements and restrictions of For back title, see Deed Book 423, page 583, and Deed Book 350, page 169, Davie County Registry. See also Tex Map P-3-13.A Pci 4. located in Clarksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 130 Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal chocks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offorod pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale. 'This sale is mode subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer toxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current own- or(s) ol the property Is/are Gre­ ta E. Nixon. An Order for possession of tho property may be Issued pur­ suant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1, 2007, may. alter receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination lo the landlord, to bo effective on a data staled in the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after tho sale dale contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time tha tenant provides tho notice ol termi­ nation [NCGS A§ 4S-21.ieA(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant Is lia­ ble lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. tt the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is ihe return ot the deposlL Reasons ot such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without tho knowledge of the trustee. II tho validity of tho sale is chal­ lenged by any party, Ihe trust­ ee. in their solo discretion, if they believe iho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 16-18323-FC01 Publish; May 25, June 1 17 SP 29 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust exocutod by William C. Scoggins. IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch and Broun, PLLC. Trusteefs), which was dated June 10, 2003 and rocorded on June 12, 2003 In Book 489 at Pago 576. Davie County Regis­ try. North Carolina. Default having boon made of tho nolo thereby secured by tho said Deod ol "Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Corollna. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and tho hold­ er of tho nolo evidencing said defoutt having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the proper­ ty Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on June 5. 2017 at lOrOOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being Known and Desig­ nated as Lot 22 es shown on tho map ot HERITAGE OAKS. PHASE I. as rocorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 in Ihe Otfice cf the Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made (or a more particular de­ scription Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 North Hazel­ wood Drive, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the time ol tho salo. Following tho ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property lo be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer end conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale. "This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer loxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other oncumbronces or excep­ tions of record. To tho best ol the knowledge end belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are William C Scoggins, IV and wife, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins. An Order lor possession ol tho property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser .and against the party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007. may. otter receiving tho notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale dale contained in the notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi­ nation (NCGS A§ 4S-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ofa rent­ al agreement, tha tenant is tia> ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Iho sale ond re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ol tho salo is chal­ lenged by any party. Ihe trust­ ee, in their solo discretion, if they believe Iho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to bo void and return tho doposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-01857-FC01 Publish: May 25. June 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Tho undorslgnod. having qual­ ified as Executrix ol Iho Estato ol tho late EDWARD FRANK REICHEL, docoasod. lalo ol Oavlo County, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations hoving claims against said osiata to present thorn lo tho under­ signed on or before Soplomber 1. 2017 (boing throe [3) months from tho first day ol publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said estato will pleoso make immediate paymont to the undersignod. This the isl day ot June. 2017. Sutama Graea Ralehal Ejiaeulrix ot tha Eatata PO Box 2190 194 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27000 PUBLISH: June 1.8.15.22 NORTH CAROUNA .DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDfTORS Having quelltiod as Adminis­ trator lor tho Estato of EUGENIA NOVAK, (o/k/a Eugenia R. No­ vak), lato of Davio County. North Carolina, Ihe undersign^ does horoby notify all porsons. lirms, and corporations havirtg claims dent to exhibit them to the Admin­ istrator. Jason Novak, at tho office ol T. Dan Womblo, Esq., P.O. Box 1898, or 3B02-A Clommons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or be­ fore August 25. 2017 or this no­ tice will bo pleoded in bar ol their recovery, All persons, firms, and corporations indobted to the said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo tho undersignod, TTtlo, tho 2Sth day of May. 2017. Jaaon Novatt, Adminlatrator of tha Eatata Submit Davtnonis A dalms tn- T. Don Womblo, Esq. Attorney for the Estate TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Job Opportunities 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: Jprector-mccollum® liberty-llc.com Educollon Life Skills Facilitator at Big Brothers/BIg Sisters Responsible for planning/ facilitating (our l2-week life skills sessions to middle & high school youth after school. Contracted position works of 12 hours/week. re­ quires bachelor's degree in human service related field. Previous exp. strongly pre­ ferred. For more info go to: wvvw.bbbsnc.org and click Careers. Resumes to Jenna Hendricks at Jhendricks® bbbsnc.org Production Workers House ol Raeford seek­ ing production workers. Typical 40hr/4 day work weeki Excellent benefits. Apply in person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR TEAM!!! EOE PT light maintenance. Must have own transporta­ tion and tools. Must be de­ pendable. 336-575-2101 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads(^salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 PO B 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-aoaS Publish; May 25; June 1,8,15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FY 2017-2018 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2017-2018 proposed budget for Davie County will bo presented to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners on Juno 5, 2017. The proposed budget totals 567,163,009. Goneral Fund ... $57,631,014 E911 ........... 284,023 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund .......... 5,293.033 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund .............. 480,000 Employee Health Fund ..............3,474,939 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rale of $.728 and a County-wide (ire district tax of $.04 por $100 of proper­ ty valuation. A copy ol the budget propos­ al Is available for public inspec­ tion In tho Office ol the Clerk lo the Board, Davie County Administration Building. 2nd Floor. Room 250. 123 South Main Slreet. Mocksville. NC during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday and oii the OavIe County website at www.davlocountync.gov. A public hearing on the pro­ posed budget fs scheduled for 6:00 p.m., Mon. June 5. 2017 in the Commissioners' Meeting Room. Davie County Admin­ istration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC to receive public comments either oral or written. Stacy A Moyer Clerk to the Board Davla County Board ol Commissioners Publish: May 25 June 1 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocknllle. Beside Mocknllle Tire Inside & Outside Yard Salo, Frt. 6/2 eam-3pm & Sat. 6/3 8om-1pm. Antiques, glassware, holiday, & MUCH. MUCH MOREI 336-753- 1388. Advaace. South ClayboD Dr. Street Sale, Saturday. June 3rd, 8am-3p. Street Sale South Clay- bon Or. In Advance near Baptist hospital. 9am till Sold Out Many homes selling many great Items. Don't miss outlll Sat. June 3rd Garage Sales Clemmons, 4105 Arden Street 5-Famlly Yard Salo. Fri. A Sot. Juno 2 A 3. Fri. 7 am-5 pm-Sal. 7 om-noon, Too much to llstl Mocksville, 185 W. Knoll Brook Dr. (Off Sain Rd.) HUGE GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY ONLY 6/2 8am-2pm. Toybox- os. toys, clothes sz. 6m«, to 20 womens, shoos, pursos. jowolry. colloctiblos, silk flowers, small kitchen appliances, lg. sido by side rotrigeralor (S175), coolers, plants, cosmetics, small heat­er. CDs. books, school supplies, baskets, scarfs, working watches, TOO MUCH more lo monlioni Mocksville. 2578 Hwy 64 West Yard Salo. Fri A Sal. Juno 2 A 3. 7am-2 pm, Household items, boys A girls clothes, kid's toys. Mary Kay, coslumo Jowolry, school/ office supplies, ladies A men's clothes ond much morel Mocksville, 3437 US Hwy. 601 ot Wm. R, Davio Elementary School, Community Yard Sale. Saturday. Juno 3. 8 am-2 pm. Spaces available tor SIO each, contact Marla Gale 336-399-1466. Hotdogs and biscuits concessions available. Macksville, 679 No Creek Rd. Yard Sale. Sat.. Juno 3. 8am-2 pm. 2 Family Sale. Rain cancels. Clothes. to^s. outdoor turnlluro. gas grill, mowers, etc. Off Hwy 64E. Mocksville. 167 Walt Wilson Rd. HUGE Mull-Family Ybrd Sale. Fri­day. Juno 2 A Saturday. Juno 3. 7am-untll. Everything Irom new- born-adult clothing to household Items, Some NEW Homs. Mocksvlllo. 385 Junction Rd. Multi-Family Yard Salo. Solurdoy. Juno 3. 8am-2pm, Baby luml- turo, baby equipmont. toys, girls' clolhos (up to 4T). household Items, odult clothing. Jewelry. Salisbury Rowan Co. Falrgrouods Antique & Collectibles Show Sat. June 3. 8am-4pm A Sun. June 4, eam-4pm. Over 250 booths.. For Into, can 704-932-5071 or 704-425- 9838 RAIN OR SHINEI Stiow/Sall FlackHoet Aetiqne A Vletege Jewelry Callectlee WlftstOB Salam SUta Uehreretty OJR Ceeter, Beem 100 AAS SaL, Jurte 3,9 a4r>.2 pen Rare and Unusual Pieces Prices $35.00 to $ 200.00Free Parking A IlgM refreshments Designers; Haskotl. Hobe. KJI_ Rivers. Nolan Miller. Weiss, Hollyerati. Givenchy. 1 Merchandise || Deals A Bargains 26" Men's Huffy Bike $30 7O4-8S7-8169 Air Hockey Table Like new (SSOO* now) koops scoro automatically, 42*X84T 336- 492-2144 $300 Appllaoce Crosley Frig. Bloge/Whito. Top A Bottom. Ice Maker. Runs Good. Call O 704-636-S41S. $140.00 Appliance Frlgidalro Rofrigorator. While. Top A Bottom. Lots of Storage Space. Runs Groat. $140. Pleaso call O 704-636-5415 Appliance Maytag Washor. White, Runs Good. $130. Call 704-636-5415. Deals A Bargains Appllaneo Whirlpool heavy duty washor. Whllo. Looks and runs like brand now. $150. Ploaso call O 704- 636-5415 Camper shell, aluminum, blue. For long bod Ford F150. 1997-2003. S200 ObO. Call 704-278-9459 Coiloctible Christmas plate. Julort Rorstrand. Swodon. 1970, Mint condition. S25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons. call In PM Electric Backpack Vac and Blower $25 704-857-8169 Encyelopedies SS per book or SSO for sol, 704- 857-6169 GE While 23.6 Cubic Foot Frost Free Refrigerator In oxcollont. Usod condition. S200. Call 704-857-5403 King Rice Bod complete frame oxcollont condition. Kincaid made in USA. $450 OBO. 704- 279-2590 Porch Brown Wicker Glider With cushions, tour pillows. $50. Matchin a'xT* outdoow rug. $30. All very good condition. 704-279-3343, Riding mower, Troy-Bilt, needs batlory. $200. 704-670-6808 Rogers Bros Sliverplato Flatware Daffodil Patlorn. Circa 1950. IO serving pieces. 73 ploeos total. $145. Coll 704-310-1838 Royal Copenhagen 15 3ln blue/white plates. Dated 1985-1999 w/ disploy Shell. SSO. Call 704-310-1838 Royal Copeahagen 3 'Tin. R/C plates. Muo/whlto. Dat­ed 1972, 1976. 1980. $35 tor oil ihroo. Call 704-310-1838. Weed Eater Gas powored. S15 704-857-8169 Furalture A Appliances Brown leether couch, $480. Matching lovo seat, $300. Match­ing chair, $250. 2 glass top end table 2' x 21 S100 each. Glass lop coffee table 21/2' x 4'. S1SO. 6' x 31/2' Dining room table. 6 chairs and glass hutch. S9OO. 21/2' x 4' Kitchen tablo and 4 chairs. $250.4* tall china cabinet. $80. Mocks­ vlllo - 336-936-9291 Domestic Pets Free Klttons, 8 weeks. Orango A whllo. Whito A black. 3 malos. 2 lamalos.704-267-7206 Use Happy Jack Mange Medicine to treat Mano dandruff and lico. Vadhlnvllla Quality Hardwara (336-679-2049) (konnolvax.com) Notices Lost & Found Apartments North Carolina LOST TWO FEMALE BEAGLES (sisters), spayed, end well kept. They escaped from feoced yard on Bailey Chapel Road in Ad- vanca.Thay have no collars oa, but they hna been spayed. Their coloring Is Blanket Back Black. Names are RAZ (has a small speck ol white hair on back of neck) and TIPPY (has a small while tip on end ot tali) nEWAfULSlDO^M.eaclulOB. They are beloved family pets. CAU 338-345-0191 Macksville - Sunset Terraco Apts.. I 1 A 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Signing ot S450-Call 336-751.0t68 | DISH NETWORK. er Loss. Not Loss TV' FREE DVR. FREE Inslall (up to 6 rooms.) $39.99/mo. PLUS Hl-Spood Inter­net - S14.95/mo (whore available.) CALL 1-800-918-0287 Houses For Rent Country setting. IBRduptex, S4S0/mo. A 2BR duplex SSSO/mo. 336-751-2986 or 336-940-7163 MorUisvItle. 3BR, 2BA. No pots. $700/mo. * first A last ------iths rent. 336-941-7658 Real Estate Homes For Sale 112 AsMon Lana. Gorgeous renenzated 4 BR. 3.5 BA. 3,477 sq. n. Forest Glen homo, with master on 1st floor. Rono- valion Includes now architectural shingle roof. HVAC, hardwood floors, kitchen, baths, granite, carpeting. Amazing backyard with covered patio, pond w/watorfall. outdoor kitchen, fireplace, tiered polios. Backs up lo woods lor tolol privacy. Truly an oasisl $439,900. See listing on Zillow. Call Suo at 919-293-0456 10 See. Brick homo, barns, loncod. p turo. woods, crook. S170k. In mative sign on property. Behnr Farm O ad.com Blaii- Bnys Houses '■ Sell Now for Full Pricel ; Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Waterfront Condo Beautiful Waterfront Condo w/ Deeded Boat Slip in Sunset Pointe.on High Rock Lakol 3BR. 3BA. 2 Car Garage. Stainless Steel Ap­ pliance. Conrod Patio. A Beautiful Views ol NC*s 2nd Largest Lakol $324,900 MLS# 3271736 Call orToxt Camie Rowtartd w/ Lartd or Lake Realty O 361-446-5193 Commercial Real Estate Office, 2 warehousas & 1 Downtown Mocksville 336-751-2986 Tpanspoptatlon FTCC Feyetlevllle Techriieal Community College now accepting applications for a (ollowing positions: Direclor Facility Services. Instructional Lab Technician. Funeral Service Instructor, Music Instructor, Psy­ chology Instructor. Registered Medical Assistant Instructor. For detailed intormallon and to apply, please visit our employment portal at; hnps://(ay1ochcc.pooploadmln. com/. Human Resources Otfice Phono: (910) 678-7342 Inlornol; http-j/www.taytochcc.odu. An Equal Opponunity Employer Itucks, SUVs & Vans Cot Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Gel a paln-relio- Ing braco al little or NO cost i you. Modicaro Potlonts Call Heall Hollino Now! 1- 800-591-5582 KILL BED BUGS A THEIR EGGSt Buy Harris Bed Bug Killors/KrT Complete Treatment System. Hardware Stores, Tho Home De­pot. homodopot.com Toyota Tl 00,1997 6 cyl., 4WD. pickup truck, white, XiraCab 3.4 V-6 eng.. Automatic, l-Ownor, Garage Kept. $2,230.00 (919)229-9264 State Classitied MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­cal Alert System. Whether You're Homo or Away. For Safety and Peace ot Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochure! Cal! To­ day! 1-877-293-5144. North Carolina Mountains ot NC Chalet Style ,340 St cabin on 1.84 acres S159.9O0. Great views, lg loR w/ pict windows, fpl. huge deck (828) 286-1666 A PLACE FOR MOM. Tho ruitlon’s largest senior bvtng re­ferral service. Contact our trusted, tocai experts todayl Our service la FREE/no obllgatjon. CALL 1-600- 717-0139 Absaluto Auetiaa. 1O1 Acres. Divided Into 4 Tracts. Saturday. Juno 3, 2017. 1O:30arT Cranford Knoll. Enntco. NC Prom age on Uttlo River, 360 Views. Boyer Realty A Auction 336-372- 8668. BoyerRealtyOskybest.com BoyerReattyandAuction.com. Col. James R. 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Mail; 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward-'L.. member-DONM Bar. Spectrum Triple Play TV, not A Voice tor $29.99 oa. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commllmenl. Wo buy your ex­isting contract up to S500I l-BSS- ----- 5352 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Yhar Price Guarantee (SSO/month) w/ATAT Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks forThroe Months. No Cosll Coll 1- 800-849-3514 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 1.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE HAVEM’TSeEM 906 „FOR A VOHILE, CWPE, f VEAH, I HAVTO HAVE ) THE CttCTlJR IbLP ME THAT WHILE 1 WAS UMPER AMESTHESIA I BECAME QUITE TALKATIVE. »Kemeu-iMG ever^’cme about M9 CAT, Russell, amp How he CAW 6ALAMCE A eASKETBALL OW HIS MOSe AMP WHISTLE "FOR ELISE.' DUSTIN WOW, I PIPM'T EVEN KMOW S>Oli HAP A CAT, 250 Years First Presbyterian Ceiebrates Milestone Page IO DAVIE Whit Watch Merrifield Has Majors’ Longest Hitting Streak Page B1 UNTY ENTERPRIZEI^ECORD 60 Years Later Davie High Ring From First Class Found As School Closing H/-'r - *1/1 WAIT— WHAT? AN INAPVef?T£Nr MARCHING BANP?> WE OUT .. A SA^IC GARAGE BANP. $TARTEP A$ JU$T RA^ir t' If BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER RIGHT. IT'$ AN INAPVeRTENT ^MARCHING BANP. O' MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ...BUT WHENEVER WE PRACTiCEPz . THE NEIGHBORS WOUCP ASK US TO GO PLAY SOMEWHERE ELSE. BY MIKE PETERS /VMMe ^rou&htAie AM9 LUC^ e.\THEf^ THE 6IM6ERSRE1AP MAW OtSCOVERS HE'S LACTOSE IWTOLERANT T5K TSK. AIRSX^SS tw CUOWW CABS. WHEW WtU- THEY LEARW? GTUPieS HAVE 6HOWW THAT SEARS HAVE THE ABILITY TO USE rupimewtary tools TO OSTAlW FOOP SOURCES IS THAT A <5LASS CUTTER? By Mike Burnhiirdt Enterprise Record Leonard Jones knew better than to open the box. His brother David had invited the family over for dinner. That wasn’t uncom­ mon. They got together often at his.house, where the family had grown up off of Cedar Grove Church Road in the Fork community. But then David brought out the box. He said that a woman had brought it by a couple of days ago. saying she really wanted Leonard to have what was inside. He assured her. he said, that Leonard would get it. There was no woman. Tliat was part of the joke. David Jones was building nn outside rtxim. and upon taking a break, did one of the things he enjoys doing, walking around the property I-4O Ramp To Be Closed N.C. Department of Trans­ portation contractors will close the outside eastbound lane on Interstate 40 between mile markers 172 and 177. as well as the eastbound exit and en­ trance ramps nt Farmington Road while they conduct pave­ ment and bridge rehabilitation work. The temporary closures arc needed so crews can safely work alongside trnflic. Work began nt 7 a.m. on Wednesday, June 7 and is ex­ pected to be completed by 5 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 14. weather permitting. "Onsite detour signs will be in place to help drivers ac­ cess business and homes in this area,” said Division 9 Senior Assistant District Engineer Marcus Kiser. Drivers will use exit 180 and 1-40 West to detour around the Farmington Road ramp clo­ sure. These closures are apart of the second phase of an ongoing rehabilitation project in Davie County between west of U.S. 601 and Farmington Road. The project is scheduled for com­ pletion in summer 2019. NCDOT reminds motorists to watch signs for construc­ tion information, stay alert and obey the posted speed limit. For real-time travel infor­ mation. visit DriveNC^ov or follow NCDOT on Twitter. with a metal detector. When the metal detector made that familiar noise that something was near, he began to dig. David didn't have to go far until he found a ring. It was a Davie County High School senior class ring from 1957, the first year the school was open. He knew exactly who it belonged to. as well. Hi.s brother Leonard had lost it some 60 years ago. Leonard had attended Shady Grove School, but went to Davie for his senior year when that school opened. He re­ membered his mother paying S20 for the ring. Just a few months after gntduatinn, Leonard was walking hi.s dogs through the wood,'! and when he returned, the ring was gone. He back­ tracked his steps. Still, no ring. Other family members joined in the search. Still, no ring. "Wc looked all around." Leonsird said. "1 said. well, it's gone. I figured it was some­ where in the woods. Winning the lottery would have been easier than finding that ring.” Please Sec Ring - Page 3 The 1957 Davie High class ring remains in good shape after 60 years in the ground. What’s even more amazing, according to owner Leonard Jones, is that it found. - Photos by Robin Snow Carl Boorf ~ Remembered Carl Boon knew how to get things done. Whether it was in business, in politics or in the community, people could count on him to do whnt he said he was going to do. On June 2. the two-term county commissioner died. "There was never a time that I called Carl Boon about the ministry, issues to the county, the political party, or to spon­ sor a Little League team ... I never heard the word no.” said current County Commissioner Mark Jones. “He was a giver. He has invested so much in this county.” Retired owner of Piece Goods, he and wife Hel­ en moved to Bermuda Run in 1972. He later purchased Whip-O-Will Fanns. where he raised prized Brangus cattle. County Commissioner John Ferguson was a friend of Boon’s, and traveled with him lo Knoxville, Tenn. to sec the University of Tennessee foot­ ball play football (Boon rarely missed a game.). "He did an awful lot for this county." Fer­ guson said. "There are a lot of youth in this county who are better off because of the work Carl Boon did." A Rotarian. Boon was active in the Mocksville Rotary Club, and helped start the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club in Ad­ vance. "He was such an effective person." said County Com­ missioner Dan Barrett. “He was very persuasive. He could work with anybody." He was active in the cham­ ber. having received the E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award. He had also been a member of the Mebane Foundation board. Top Of The Class Heath Slabach. Ashton Mann and Jordan Smith - the top three academic seniors - celebrate as they prepare to graduate from Davie County High School Saturday morning in War Eagle Stadium. It will be the last graduation at that site as a new school opens on Farmington Road this summer. See all members of the Class of 2017 in a special section inside this issue of the Enterprise Record. - Photo by Robin Snow WU\{^A.-Lf®o IS Alf^CoNiZTloNEt? 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8.2017 Editorial Page Farmington’s Class Of 1967 Fifty years later, we gathered back at old Farmington School on Saturday evening to remember the good limes. Back then, wc knew all about each other — our broth­ ers and sisters and parents, where we lived, how mony acres of com our daddies planted, whether wc drove John Deere. Farmall or Ford tractors nnd milked Guernseys or Holsteins. We were all farm boys except for Vance Riddle, who now sells tractors. Some of us wore brognns to school with fresh manure still showing from milking cows that morn­ ing. The reunion was wonderful. For n couple hours wc walked about the old school grounds nnd tnidcd memories. My grandchildren love — and arc horrified by — my graphic stories about spankings nt Farmington. In second grade, our teacher’s arm wearied of giving so many spankings lo rowdy boy.s. She routinely handed Ihe paddle to that day’s bad boy nnd told him to go be­ hind the coat closet nnd spank himself. Wc did — flailing away loudly at the coats rather than at our rears. The ruse worked until ... a pretty little girl, a first-time offender, was handed the paddle. Not knowing the boys* trick, she really spanked herself and emerged in tears, wailing loud­ ly- For worse than n spanking was the assignment to write SOO times, “I shall not talk in class." All the boys carried Barlows in their pockets. A few even had switchblades. At recess, wc played a game called “Stretch” — throwing the knife a few inches from our op­ ponent’s foot nnd making him stretch further nnd further to get it.The loser fell ... or wos slabbed in the foot. Edward Reavis recalled that he stowed his rifle on Ihc school bus so that he could jump off in the afternoon nnd go hunting. No big deni. AH the boys had guns, nnd none of us were terrorists. Children of tobacco farmers didn’t attend school in August because they were needed for har­ vest. Everybody understood. Teachers opened class every morning with a Bible les­ son and prayer. And. of course, wc all stood dutifully for Ihe Pledge of Allegiance. We had spelling books. We were taught to write in cursive. Wc learned geography. Our par­ ents always assumed the teachers were right and that we were wrong. Nobody sued. There was no kindergarten year. That hadn’t been in­ vented. The cafeteria served buttered yeast rolls every day. We were a tiny class — starting with just 18 in first grade. We added some of the William R. Davie Elementa­ ry kids in sixth grade to swell to 25 by the time we gradu­ ated. Seven'of ua ore dead. Fifteen attended the reunion — our first. Baseball slugger Buck Hanes recalled his soaring home run that sailed through n cafeteria window. The principal congratulated him. All Ihe boys brought their baseball gloves to school for quick games. Sides were quickly cho­ sen — with Buck or Terry Spillman always picked first. Terry is still a softball phenom in the senior leagues as we all approach 65. Anne Essie Barnes brought a wcll-wom children’s book to our third grade teacher. Carolyn Boger who attended the reunion. Anne credited Mrs. Boger with inspiring her to become a librarian and recalled the books read to us. The teachers always read Io us — usually after lunch. 1 loved the Rudyard Kipling adventures of the mongoose Rikki-Tikki-Tnvi and couldn’t wait for tomorrow’s chap- Forminglon had become n safety hazard nnd closed n few years later with the opening of Pinebrook Elementary. Only the auditorium, cafeteria nnd first grade room remain as part of a community center. Dwight Jackson, who doubled as both school principal and teacher of our 8th grade, attended the reunion and re­ called too many of our bad habits. Often wc had different memories of the same events. A different point of view. The girls did not play baseball or throw knives at their feet. They were more civilized. We picked sides in the Kennedy-Nixon presidential con­ test in first grade. In fourth grade, our teacher played Fnr- ron Young records for us. By fifth grade, wc were listening lo the Beatles. In October, the entire school gathered in the auditorium to watch the World Series on .a tiny black nnd white TV. I hated the Yankees nnd fancied myself ns Dodgers pitcher Don Drysdale. Those were the days. — Dwight Sparks IM lAcrr TOO <5tOSA.L. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............. ...Ediior/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advenislng Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild "The Old SwiiHining Hole" By Linda Burnette When the cousins and 1 were young, we were carefree nnd adventurous. In those days there was no television or other major distractions inside, so we alt played in the woods behind nnd beside of our grandparents* house. Wc played all sorts of games, including Red Rover, hopscotch, war. pirates, and made playhouses out of old logs nnd other things wc found in the woods. We also spent a lot of time nt the creek nt Ihe very back of the woods. Once after a heavy summer storm we found lots of twigs nnd tree limbs on Ihe ground nnd worked for hours trying to create our own swimming hole. When we finally finished, we took turns standing on the dam nnd jumping into the creek. Our swimming hole stayed there for a long time, nnd wc enjoyed it but never told our parents or grandparents about it because we figured they, would not approve of it. On' one particular day several of us were visiting my grandmother. Some of the cousins had not seen our spot in the woods, so wc took them down to the creek. We were all having a wonderful lime when suddenly we heard our cousin Jane screaming. She had fallen into the water and was too young to have learned to swim. The older ones re­ alized that there was not enough time to run up to the house to get the adults, so we found a large tree limb and shoved it into the water. After whnt seemed like forever but was actually just a few seconds. Jane grabbed the limb, nnd wc were able to pull her out. Although wc were all petrified, wc knew we had to tell our grandparents nnd parents what had happened. Luckily, they were so glad that Jane was alive that they did not spank us. Needless to say. that was the end of our swimming hole! "Silence" By N. R. Tucker The woods beckon, their leaves green and dry. Silent sentinels to the coming mom. The tniil moves ever higher, toward the sky. Tlic sun arises in shades of red. reborn. I sit on an outcrop, below lies Ihc loch. Red tail hawks circle then dive for a meal. An owl lenves for its nest, fiying away A coiled snake suns itself on a nearby rock. Butterflies dance on wild flowers in a field. Silence surrounds me as morning blooms this day. "Be Patient" Julie Terry Cartner Be patient, my child. You will learn To walk. To tic your shoes. To ride your bicycle. Don’t be in such a hurry. Growing up lakes lime. Be patient, my child. You will leam To swim. To drive. Tbkiss. Don’t be in such n hurry. Life is rushing by. Be patient, my child. You will do many things: Graduate. Go to college. Start a career. Don’t be in such a hurry. All things come with time. Be patient, my child. Your life will take on many new adventures Marriage, Childbirth. Parenting. Don’t be in such a hurry. Savor each moment and time Be patient with me. my child. As 1 have forgotten Who you are. Where I am. Who 1 am. Don’t be in such a hurry. Before there’s no more time. A SECRET RUSSIAN BACK CHANNELT FABRICATED. LIBS'. FAKE NEVIS H OUR SECRET BACK eWANNEU INIU, REVERSE DECIDES OF FAILED LEADERSHIP... AND IT WAS THE RUSSIANS' IDEA, HOT JARED'S! AHD lANKE ataerica great ASAIHU The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not AND BACK CHAMHSUS ARE HORJAAL. A CiOOO THING.'. Letters Welcome A TRULY GREAT THING! BEAUTIFUL! HISTORIC n A WHITE HOUSE COtAtAUHlCATloNS PROBVEIAT FABRICATED LIES! FAKE NEWS'! include the nameandaddressof tbe writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in tbe newspaper office no later than 4 pm. Monday libelous, vulgar or in poor taste.'The editor reserves tbe right of tbe week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O.Box, to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville. mik^J>amhartit@davie~atterprizg^onu Nancy Nalgle signs books for the Renegade Writers Guild. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8. 2017 - 3 p Renegade members Julie Cartner. Nancy Tucker, Gaye Hoots listen to Nancy Naigle talk about writing. Author Describes Path To Writing Career Life after perfect is a hard act to follow. But for local author Nan­ cy Nnigte, life just keeps gelling belter. As guest speaker for Renegade Writ­ er Guild’s annual writing retreat. Nnigic shared her early personal aspirations when having a career in writing was only a dream and touted some tricks of the trade to which she gave credit for her success. Renegade Writers Guild Ring ... Continued Prom Page 1 David moved back to the property in 2008. nnd has found all kinds of nuts, bolts, wrenches and other items with his metal detec- And now. n ring. ”lt didn't even have any pit­ ted places on it.” he said. “When I got it, I knew what I had found.** But he didn’t call Leon­ ard immediately. Laying awoke In bed that night, he come up with a plan. He called the brothers and sisters in for a meal. That’s when he brought out the box and told the story held the Spring writing retreat at the home of lo­ cal historian, Marie Cmig. where members of the guild created and wrote stories of children and their pets for on anthology due to be published in 2018. Book proceeds will benefit the Humane Society of Da­ vie. The retreat kicked off at 8. nnd an egg sausage cas­ serole, fresh fruit,and Mex­ ican pastries were served of the elderly woman bring­ ing it by for Leonard. Leonard wasn’t buying into that story. He ignored the box. which included a letter. Brother Dallas finally opened the box, and some­ one else read the letter. The initial greeting made Leonard’s wife. Mary Nell, uke notice. “Dearest Leonard,” it started. “I’ve missed you so much these lost 60 years. The last few years we have been so elose. but you just didn’t look my way. 1 haven't changed much. I still have a heart of gold and ruby red cheeks (The David Jones reads the fake letter. 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 7S0 - 5G0 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 while listening to Naigle. followed by five timed writing intervals scheduled throughout the afternoon. While taking a break from writing, guild members were served boxed lunches of pimento cheeseburgers and potato salad. Guild members have be­ gun to sec some of their own dreams come to frui­ tion. They concluded the 2017 writing project by completion of their book. ring was flanked with ru­ bies). always wondering if we would ever gel together again. Dallas. Nelson and Marlene (their brothers and sisters) have tried lo get us together, but to no avail. I still carry your initials everywhere I go. It’s time to bring everything out into the open. The wait is over ajkS X wsnt to revest iiiy swir to you.“ Leonard was still skepti­ cal. and maybe a bit wor- Tfaen Maty Nell opened the paper that surrounded the ring. "The Magic Horses of Crystal Creek Camp.” Due lo be published and on sale by Summer, the book is an anthology as well and com­ prises 10 stories that in­ volve young campers who are surprised when they arrive at summer camp and leam of a stable of gifted horses. There are more than 20 illustrations in the book. “Renegade Writers Guild set mighty goals nnd aimed their sights on being high­ ly productive, active nnd community focused.” said Stephanie Dean. “While each member is committed to one’s own personal writ­ ing experience, the guild. OS a group has formed a collaborative union with a strong focus on common goals. Written words and stories serve lo illustrate life’s simple truths, nnd by focusing on our commu­ nity of readers, the guild lives up to the belief: *A person's life only has value in the service it renders to Naigle’s most recent publications were “Until Tomorrow” in the Boot Ci*cek series and “Gimme Some Sugar” in the G Team Mysteries. “Hope at Christmas” is due to be published in October. Her book “Christmas Joy" has been bought by Hallmark for upcoming holiday pro­ gramming. • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKSVILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Oaputo D.D.S.. P./A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.corT) (336) 753-6630 |l CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT CONCERTSonthe HO 415 h9 s26 i23 SURRY UNE Country & Rockabilly lOSH TEABiy a KIEL AKXARSON Soft Rock &. Country Americana, Blues, & Soft Rock lESS BLACK a BLUE BAND Motown & Beach Acoustic Country & Rock MOCKSXfiLLE Wl.5- FORt ,,KTION <TAI I b-7S3-<i7«B (704)872-3148 Iilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC. 28677 Jj - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8.2017 - 5 Cadets stay busy on a training mission.•Capt. Smith prepares for a flight with two cadets. District Court Community Service Essential To Civil Air Patrol By C/lst Lt. Christopher Herman As n non-profit organiza­ tion. Civil Air Patrol squad­ rons across the nation have served their local communi­ ties in countless ways. One of Civil Air Patrol’s core values is volunteer ser­ vice. nnd at the local Sugar Valley Composite Squad­ ron. a tradition of selfless service hns been ongoing. Members taking the time out of their day to perform public service has occurred many times. One of Civil Air Patrol’s three main missions is emergency services, in which qualified members perform Air Force assigned search and rescue missions and disaster relief for natu­ ral disasters. One member of Sugar Valley. 2d Lt. Logan, is active in Civil Air Patrol’s emergency services pro­ gram, and volunteered vast amounts of time to assist in disaster relief after Hurri­ cane Matthew. ”1 spent three days work­ ing with Cadets manning a point of distribution located at a volunteer fire station.” said Logan. “We were distributing cases of bottled water and military meals ready to cat. Many of these people were flooded out, and even when floodwaters receded, they were without electricity for cooking and running well pumps.” Three months ago, 1st Lt. Burazer volunteered to assist at a point of distribu­ tion when the Chapel Hill/ Orange county water main break occurred. “Civil Air Patrol person­ nel staffed two point of distribution sites in Chapel Hill while community vol­ unteers staffed the Carrboro point of distribution sites. Approximately SO pallets of water were distributed to the four POD sites over the course of the day,” said Burazer. “The volunteers would all agree that they were well rewarded for their tireless work in assist­ ing an entire community that was cut off.” Another way Civil Air Patrol provides service to the community is through cadet orientation flights in powered and glider aircraft, the goal of which is to provide the experience of flight to youth. Sugar Valley’s newest orienta­ tion pilot, Capt. Smith, has been providing orientation flights every month since she earned her qualification to fly cadets. “Back in 2001,1 earned a private pilot certificate and wanted to And a meaning­ ful purpose for using that skill and knowledge.” says Smith. ’’Civil Air Patrol supplied the answer.” Through these orientation flights, she has been bring­ ing the marvel and wonder of flight to youth. “Ad­ ditionally, Civil Air Patrol trains pilots to fly disaster Lts. Burazer and Logan prepare for a mission. relief and search and rescue missions,” says Smith, “and I look forward to serving my community and country in this way.” Civil Air Patrol is teaching cadets to volun­ teer and lead effectively in their communities. One cadet commented: "What I’ve learned from Civil Air Patrol has influenced me more than I ever could have envisioned. Civil Air Patrol has direct ways of contributing to and serving communities. However, its tnie power lies in teaching leadership, and the rippling repercussions of that.” The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets weekly on Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 pjn. at Sugar Valley Airport, 249 Gilbert Road, Mocksville. You can now recuperate with, us — or at home The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Zachary Lee Barnett, speeding 98 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, SSOO, cost. - Luke D. Broussard, speeding 79 in a 60, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Randall G. Burchcttc. assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 75 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, complete abuser trcatmcni program, have no contact with victim during probation, cost. - Jerry Lee Burns Jr., speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. cost; driving while license revoked not DWl, dismissed per plea. - Roy Lee Bush, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tawana Smoot Cain, breaking or entering, re­ duced lo second degree trespass, cost, don't go on property of victim; simple assault, not guilty. - Krystal Nicole Caudle, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to two days, probation continued. - Mark Wayne Clark, 're­ sisting public officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. - Allen Lee Cline Jr., as­ sault on a female, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Roxanne L. Collins.sec­ ond degree trespass, cost. - Kevin Lamont Cruse. DWI, sentenced to 12 months. suspended 18 months. 7 days active. 72 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment. S4OO. cost; fnil- > ure to wear seat belt, posses­ sion of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Heath Curlee. possession of stolen goods/ property, resisting public officer, assault on a gov­ ernment official/employee, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, credit for 38 days, cost. $307 attorney fee; as­ sault on a government of- flcial/cmployee. sentenced to 150 days nt expiration of previous sentence, cost. Ap­ pealed. - David Michael Da­ vis Jr.. DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 monihs, 72 hours commu­ nily service, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment. $300. cost: speeding 104 in a 70. no license, reckless driving-wanton disregard. dismissed per plea. - Francisco Esparza-Diaz, speeding S3 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Rebecca Banner Doby. simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Danny Ray Douglas Jr., assault oh a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Michael L. Dyson, at­ tempted breaking or enter­ ing building, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea: simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, submit to warrantless searches for drugs, do not use or possess controlled substances, ob­ tain substance abuse asscss- ment/treatment. evidence ordered destroyed, cost. - Penelope Jo Fox,speed­ ing in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Justin Bruce Gholson, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation probation revoked, .sentenced to 120 days; felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to solicit to obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to 120 days to run concur­ rent with previous sentence, DART program, cost. - Latonya B. Hailslock. allowing licensed person to drive, dismissed in the inter­ est of justice. - Anlly G. Hernandez, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- - Johnny J. Hollaway. DWI. sentenced to six months. suspended 12 months, 72 hours communi­ ty service, surrender license, not operate vehicle unlit li­ censed. credit for substance abuse assessment, limited driving privilege/SlOO fee. $300. cost: possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Eric Clinton Howell, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed lo appear. Michael Lee Hunter, assault on a female, felony larceny, dismissed, mediated. Dujuan Lamont Jones, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to impraper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no operator’s license, dis­ missed per plea. - Andrea Funder­ burk Laws. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours commu­ nity service, surrender driv­ er's license, not operate mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV. credit ’ for substance abuse assessment. $100,' cost. $280 attorney fee.' Rachel Maxine, four counts simple worth­ less check, nine counts ob­ taining property by false pretense, dismissed, age of case and officer no longer employed. - Ashley Anne Max­ well. simple assault. dis-' missed, mediated. Jeffery Lee McLellan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. co.st. $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee: expired operator's license, dismissed per plea. - John Carlos Miller, tres­ passing on po.stcd property, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Joseph Tyler Neeley, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, sentenced to 20 days, suspended six monihs. evidence ordered destroyed. $100. cost. $170 attorney fee. -• Misty Dawn Nevarez, DWl. sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours community ser­ vice. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse . assessment, $200. cost, $280 attorney fee; fail­ ure to reduce speed, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, unsafe tires, dismissed per plea. - Gregory Allen Ogara Jr., hit/run failure lo stop after causing propeny dam- • age,-operating vehicle with •no insurance, give/lcnd/bor- row license plate, dismissed per plea; aggressive driv­ ing. reduced to careless and reckless driving. $ lOO. cost. $280 attorney fee. - Mira Melvin Orellana, resisting public officer, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice. - Carter Reece Potts, speeding in work zone more thnn 80 mph or more than 15 mph over, reduced lo 69 in a 60. $250. cost. - Charles A. Pritchard, trespassing on posted prop­ erty. pntyer for judgment continued, cost; littering not more than IS pounds, dis­ missed per plea. - Lonell Pruitt, 2 counts misdemeanor probation vi­ olation. failure to withhold tax, probation terminated unsatisfactorily, $4,974.06 restitution. - Kerry Karim Rashad. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Bernard M. Russell, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sentenced to time served. Diane F. Shvidrik. speeding 90 in .n 70. pniycr for judgment continued. - Shebrcit.i H. Steelman, speeding 74 in a 55. dis­ missed per plea: driving while license revoked DWl revocation, $50. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Katie Amanda Tucker, aliempicd larceny. sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, do nol go on premises of Wal Mart, cost. $25230 nitomey fee; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 12 months, cost. $192.30 restitution to Wal Mart; two count.s obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per pica. - 'Hmothy L. Watson. speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over, reduced to 69 in a 60. $250. cost. - Chadwick Westmore­ land. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $75. cost. - Kayla Marie Willard, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of a malt beverage/unforii- fied wine by person 19/20, sentenced to IO days, sus­ pended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assess- mcnt/trcaimcnt, cost. - Daniel L. Williams, a.s- sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting - Brandon Ray Yountz. malicious conduct by pris­ oner. reduced to assault on a government official, at­ tempted common law rob­ bery. reduced to simple assault, assault inflicting physical injury on emergen­ cy personnel, reduced to as­ sault on a government offi­ cial. sentenced to 150 days, credit for 16 days. cost. Failure to Appear - Carrie Michelle Lentz, attempted larceny, simple assault. ... ,<z/z////////////Z//. ------------------------j Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center is expanding services and care options Your comfort is an important part of your care. That's vzhy we'.-e expanding in Clemmons to include new hospital beds — in the event you need to sper?d the night. And a new care option lets you spend your nights at home v/hile receiving on-site treat.ment during the day. Rest assured — we're bringing you more care options closer to home. Watch v/hat's coming. Visit NovantHealth.org/ClemmonsExpansion.Nm novant ■ HEALTH Wrangler Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify, but you have to apply. Medicare beneficiaries may be eligible if: • Your monthly income is below $1,508 for an individual or below $2,030 for a married couple living together. • Your assets are below $13,820 for an individual or below $27,600 for a couple. (Assets do not include your house or car.) For more information or help completing an application, contact the NC Seniors'^ Health Insurance Information Program. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC MAY 27TH THRU JUNE 18TH. JACOB’S WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC cs-a 204-278-4973 j Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9—1. Closed Sun. and Mon. SHIIP NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jane 8,2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Registerof Deeds. - Steven Ucc Wallen. 42, nnd Erin Gray Angel, 34. of Advance. - Kayla Ann Cook. 25. and James Garrett Taddeuc- ci. 26. of Advance. - Raul Amaro DeJesus, 24. and Yadim Cardenas Gomez, 37. of Mocksville. - Johnathan Dale Hoff. 45, nnd Jerrilynn Dionne. 48. both of Advance. - James Garrett Phillips, 23. of Wilkesboro, nnd Eliz­ abeth Danielle Holland, 21. of Mocksville. - Matthew Kennon Mills, 25. and Michelle Lynn Hamilton, 25. of Mocks­ ville. - Larry Douglas Poos, Jr., 44. and Alyssia Anne Win­ ters. 33. of Mocksville. - Danielle Marie James, 31, and Kenneth Shaye Lewis. 27, both of Mocks­ ville. - Kenneth Wayne Frye, 49. and Bridgctic Laron Goode, 39. of Mocksville. - Jayne Lafayc Ham­ mond, 27, and Christopher Shawn Harris, 27, of Gcor- Mocksvillc, and Odilio Ar­ gueta Argueta. 25. of Mary­ land. - Amanda Marie Matlock. 23. and Tanner Christian Moncrieff. 24. of Mocks- Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were tiled with the Dn­ vie Clerk of Court. Brittany Brown vs. Ricky McKnight Jr., emer­ gency custody order. - Anna Middlesworlh vs. William Middlesworth, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Paula Carol Jones-Wil­ liams vs. Frank Wayne Wil­ liams Jr., divorce. - Michelle Lee Coipnert vs. Shawn Dougins Coi­ pnert, divorce. - AmeriCredit Financial Services, doing business ns GM Financial vs. Ca­ sey L. Hines and Peggy L. Cox. collection on account, $4348.88. - Tlie Charlotte-Meck­ lenburg Hospital Authority doing business as Cnrolinas Healthcare System vs. Wes­ ley A. Livengood, money owed.$8,712.30. - McAulcy C. Byrum III vs. Karen Gaskins, divorce. - Carlos Hernandez vs. Sussethe Hernandez, child support, divorce. - David Edward Ayers vs. Ruthie Marie Ayers, di­ vorce. - Bank of America vs. Helen P. Hill, collection on account. $5,733.76. - Davie Social Services vs. Aaron L. Lawrence, child support. - Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Kevin Miller, collection on account. $7,669.05. Rebecca Ridenhour Privett vs. Carl Eugene Privett. alimony, child sup­ port. custody, equitable dis­ tribution. post separation support, attorney fees, mo­ tion for mediation. - County of Davie vs. Liz­ zie Allison, unknown heirs nt law, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Daisic Martin, unknown heirs, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Susie Wharton, unknown heirs, tax foreclosure. - County of Dnvic vs. Steven Caldwell Foster, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Lee Foote, Allic G. Foote, George Isaac Wooding 111. and Nancy Foote Wooding. ★★★★★★ /8tk- "^nnueU- ★★★★★★ TRACTOR de ENGINE SHOW RAJ^PE St^ betek in time, relax, eat, and have lots of family funl Jv>ne 30"* & July 1^*, 2017 Presented by tbe JPi&tlmoatAttiquc Power .Assoefatfon Masonic Picnic Grounds • N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 8AM DAILY! Parade through Downtown Mocksville Saturday, July 1" at 10 AM ★★★ Friday, Tune 30 an.,. UTIS rt fOT tflO ENTIRE KUVIILYII-- - . - . SlddlaCon^rwitb lottof funttdxiga forihaandacUvtHM aclwdulod both day* lor (he Id Satu4«7, 11 **★ Saturday, July 1 AMD.,- n-QiB". ANNUAL DRAWING 1950 8N Ibrd “Red Belly” or $2,500 ftim Ettulptneirt Demonstrations both days Spaces stUl available for ether tbas food vendors and to donate coDsignmezit items call - Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 www.piedmontantiqnepowerasaociatloti.com VENDORS - ICE-CREAM • GREAT FOOD > FREE ADMISSION and all unknown heirs, tax foreclosure. - Synchrony Bank vs. Ed­ ward Bartlett, collection on account. $6.038.71. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Monte Rugro- den. collection on account. $2367.82. - First Citizens Bank vs. Shirley Kelly, collection on account, $8304.92. - Mark Dinkins doing business ns A&D Automo­ tive vs. Dale Karwowski and Mike Knrwowski, mon­ ey owed, $3,814.91. - Discover Bank vs. Mar­ tha S. Buchanan and Hale Buchanan Jr., collection on account, $8378.31. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Amber T. Mill­ er, collection on account, $12307.46. - Wendi Danielle Hoover Fouse vs. James Aaron Fouse, divorce. - Patricia B. Mulgrcw vs. Matthew J. Mulgrcw. abso­ lute divorce. Ford Motor Credit vs. Rhonda Smoot-Grant, collection on account, $4.113.87. - AmeriCredit Financial Services doing as GM Financial Whitaker and Kir ker, collection on $8352.83. - Hom Oil Co. vs. Quality Oil Co., complaint. - Dale Karwowski vs. Mark Graham Dinkins do­ ing business ns A&D Auto­ motive. contract. - John Jenkins Co. vs. Gallins Family Farm and Peter Gallins. president, complaint for money owed. - Tonya Mullis Yount vs. Eugene Dougins Yount Jr., absolute divorce, child cus­ tody. child support, equita­ ble distribution and attorney feea. - Davie Social Services vs. Kenneth Thomas, child sup|x>rt. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Amber Phil­ lips. collection on account, $1,134.24. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Tanya O’Ne­ al. collection on account. $1.17332. - Discover Bank vs. Kev­ in Gray Jefferson, collection on account. $5358.28. - County of Dnvic vs. un­ known heirs of W.O. Ijames, tax foreclosure. - Davie Social Services vs. Joshua T. Snow, child support. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Dnvic County Sheriff's Department. May 30; Kalab Ev­ ans. 17. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, assault; Daniel Ramsey. 19. of Zimmerman Road, Advance, failure to appear in court; Mauricio Carrillo-Chico. 18. of Hob­ son Drive, Mocksville, pos­ session marijuana; Eddie Rodriguez, 21. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville. pos­ session marijuana; Dalton Condra, 17. of Fairfield Road. Mocksville, posses­ sion marijuana; James Hill. 27, of Bonkin luikc Road. Mock.sville. felony posses­ sion Schedule I controlled substance. May 31; Favinn Jef­ fries. 36. of Hearthside Lane. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Dustin Colbert. 33. of Hearthside Lane, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Juanita Campbell, 59, of Camden Point, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Makyia McIntyre, 17.of Mountview Drive. Mocksville, simple afTray; Destiny Cook, 16, of New Calvary Church Way, Mocksville, simple afTray. June 1: Shannon Thom­ as, 29. of Hickory, simple possession marijuano/para- phemalin; Joshua Smith. 19, of Salisbury, statutory rape of child; Jeremy Jones, 26. of Morning Glory Circle. Mocksville, misdemeanor larceny, probation violation. June 2; Arlnndo Black- well. 47. of East Spencer, assault on a female: Michael Jones, 41. of King, failure to appear in court; Ange­ la Leonard. 45. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, possession drug paraphernalia; Alicia Coleman. 34. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, trespassing. June 3: Tina Restivo.24. of Draughn Lane. Mocks­ ville, driving while license revoked, possession drug pnmphcmalia; Jerry Flem­ ing. 52. of Willhnvcn Drive, Mocksville. unauthorized use of vehicle. Sheriff’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County SherifT’s De­ partment reports. May 29: domestic dis­ turbance. Lady Bug Lane, Mocksville; brenking. en­ tering and larceny from vehicle. Underpass Rond. Advance; trespassing. Todd Road. Advance; assault with a deadly weapon, US 601 S.. Mocksville. May 30; brenking. enter­ ing and larceny. Turkeyfoot Rond, Mocksville; posses­ sion marijuana, Fairfield Rond. Mocksville; trespass­ ing. Frost Road. Advance; sexual exploitation of mi­ nor. Donree Lane. Mocks­ ville: larceny. NC 801 S.. Mocksville; civil dispute. NC 801 N., Advance; do­ mestic disturbance. Gordon Drive, Advance. May 31: fight. Davie High School. Mocksville; trespassing, NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. June 1: domestic distur­ bance. US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville; juvenile problem. Four Comers Rond, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Armsworthy Road, Ad­ vance; disturbance. Dance Hall Rond. Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense. Seawall Trail, Ad­ vance; possession marijua­ na, 1-40 WB, Mocksville; runaway, Richie Road. Mocksville. June 2: possession mar­ ijuana, Davie High School. Mocksville: larceny. Sand Clay Lane. Mocksville; runaway, Shutt Road, Ad­ vance; trespassing. US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Main Church Road. Mocksville; larceny. US 601 S.. Mocksville. June 3: verbal distur­ bance. Idlewild Road. Advance; domestic distur­ bance. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. June 4: disturbance. John Crotts/Bcthel Church roads. Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle. Children’s Home Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 31 at a residence on Mill Street. - A property dispute in a marriage separation , was reported May'31 nt a resi­ dence on Wilkesboro Street. - The breaking and en­ tering of The Pop Shoppe on US 601 N. was reported May 31. - Counterfeit money was reported May 22 at Hard­ ee’s. US 601 South. - An employee at Hard­ ee’s was assault, it was re­ ported May 29. - A woman reported May 28 she was receiving harass­ ing phone calls. - An overdose wns report­ ed May 28 at a residence on Magnolia Ave. - The brenking. entering and larceny of items from a vehicle on N. Main St. wns reported May 27. - A counterfeit $20 bill was found May 27 at Dollar General. Salisbury Road. - A woman reported May 26 she was threatened at House of Raeford, Eaton Road. - A door window to a res­ idence on Neely Slreet was broken, it was reported May 26. Arrests - Charlie Marie Boseman, 30, of Buchin Lane, was charged May 17 with larce­ ny by employee. Trial date: June 8. - Kenston'Che’z Tatum. 23, of Kac Lane, wns charged May 28 with ha­ rassing phone calls. Trial date: July 20. - Eric Giovani Rodriguez. 18. of Hobson Drive, was charged May 25 with pos­ session of marijuana. Trial date: July 27. - Nunche Jimi Wil­ liams. 44. of Salisbury, was charged May 26 with dam­ age to property. Trial dale: July 27. SHOP IDCAl! SHOP HAHI!! 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 L<^k locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record or visit vvww.daviechamber.com Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. MAJOR BRAND TTRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 NGwSHipnViEintsdfH Ai^vinff^ekly! wtiitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville (Betide MeeksvIlleTIre di Automotive) (336> 7S3-1388 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! Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Farmington Boa— iNfrecker Service, loi* Marvin d, CInda Smith 721 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville, NC(across from Millers Restaurant)We Tow Small A Lame Wrecker ServiceM settle f^oll^ckServIce-LockOute emree —Chertgee • Bettery Boost • IOOXftiMl(.SAhrUt*htt Your LOCAL SOURCE len Wonn Castings-VemicompotL Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also Compost Top -rlanteaa Dressingfor Lawns kbJMn (336) 973-1301 Davie CountyWe KEEP IT IN THE COIJNITSubscribe $26.69 PTYr. 336-751-2120 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8, 2017 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tharsday. June 8, 2017 - 9Journey Tribute At Independence Day Celebration The 2017 Independence Day Celebration and. Fire­ works Extravaganza will be Saturday, July 1 at Rich Park and the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA soccer and track complex from 6-10 p.m. T^e event will feature family fun. food and non­ food vendors, kid’s activi­ ties and fireworks. In addition to the fes­ tivities. there will be a live band performance featuring by “Trial by Firet Tribute to Journey." Music will be from 6-8:15 p.m. This is a free family event. Rain date is Sunday. July 2 (fireworks only). The fireworks extrava­ ganza will begin at approxi­ mately 9:15 p.m. There will be and opening barrage of 80 shells, a 390-shell main program and 330-shell grand finale totaling 800 shells to light up the county sky. For families planning to attend: seating and viewing for fireworks will be best at the Davie Family YMCA soccer and track complex, as well as Mando Field and Rick Park. Trial by Fire: Tribute to Journey will be on Mando Field with seat­ ing available nl Mando Field. Bring blankets and lawn chairs for an evening' of music and fireworks un­ der the stars. Parking will be limited to the following areas: Davie Family YMCA. Mocksville Elementary. Mando Field and Rich Park. Once these ■ parking lots are full. Cem­ etery Street ond Park Drive will become “Exit Only" for vehicles and emergency personnel. No parking will be allowed in Rose Cem­ etery. Cemetery Street or N. Main St. Nearby parking is available at: Brock Recre­ ation Center, North Main Street Church of Christ, Da­ vie County Public Library, First Baptist Church and Downtown Mocksville. OPEN Every Wednesday 3:OO-6:(X) PM. In the paricing Icrt of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksvilte Onz* SEsirleet lias jSon&etitalne f or Everyone! Fruits • Vegetables * Jams • Herbs« Eggs Cheeses * Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads • Crafts * Meats and MOREI For mere Info call 336-753-6705 or visit www.moeksvlllenc.erg Obituaries George William ‘Buck’ Foster Mr. George William “Buck” Foster, 87. of Richfield, died Friday. June 2.2O17.OI his home. He was bom Oct. 5, 1929, in Davie County to the late Martin Gcmcr and Wencie Jennette Sedberry Foster. Mr. Foster was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served dur­ ing the Korean Conflict. He hnd been a member of the American Legion for 55 years. Mr. Foster was of the Bap­ tist faith and enjoyed fishing. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Fairy Lee Snyder Foster; his companion of 18 years. Billie Angell Horton; 3 sisters, Mabel Lanier, Helen “Jake” Hendricks and Delora “Decdy” Poplin; and a brother. M. G. Foster. Survivors: 13 nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m.. Sat­ urday. June lO at Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville with the Rev. Shane Young officiating, with military honors conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The fnmily will receive friends in the fellowship hall following the service. Memorials: The Salvation Army, PO Box 1176, Win­ ston-Salem, 27102. Condolences: wwyv.eatoitfiiiicralservice.coin. Esther Mae McPherson Esther Mae McPherson. 77. died June 2, 2017, at her residence, following nn extended illness. She wns bom in Ridge­ land, S.C., daughter of the late Lawton and Pearl Pinckney. She attended public schools in South Carolina and gradu­ ated from State High School in Jasper County. She had lived in Mocksville for the past 12 years and worked as a monitor on YVEDDI Transportation. Survivors: her husband. Isaac McPherson of the home; 2 sons. Clinton (Cheryl) McPherson and Isaac (Dar­ lene) McPherson: a daughter. Sharon McPherson; a brother. Lawton (Susie) Pinckney; 2 sisters, Marie Whitaker and Carolyn King: 18 grandchil­ dren: and 10 great-grandchildren. Her funeral service will be held on Saturday, June lO nt 3:30 p.m. nt Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocksville. Pastor JJ Rice will officiate and burial will follow in Rose Cem­ etery. The family will receive friends at the church 30 min­ utes before the service. . Condolences: www.CralianiFiineralffomejtet. Bobby Gray Stokes Sr. Mr. Bobby Gray Stokes Sr.. 83. of Advance died Wednesday. May 31.2017 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. He was born March 7, 1934 in Forsyth County to Daniel and Grace Check Stokes. Mr. Stokes was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 29 years and served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict. He was preceded in death by his parents; 3 brothers. Olcn, Rny and Hubert Stokes; a sister, Belva Stokes Foster; and a daughter-in-law. Janice Poore Stokes. Surviving: hi.s wife of 61 years. Dorothy Dyson Stokes; a son. Bobby Gray Stokes Jr. of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Debbie Stokes Mabe nnd husband Tim of High Point and Donna Stokes Bowman nnd husband Aubrey of Advance; 5 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. A graveside service wa.s held 11 a.m. Saturday. June 3. at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Clemmons, with Pastor Wayne Swisher officiating. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, June 2 nt Hnywonh-Millcr Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hospicc/Palliativc CnreCenter, 101 Hos­ pice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103; or to Fellowship Bap­ tist. 1084 Rainbow Rd,. Advance. Condolences: yvyvw.hayworllt-niiUer.ctnit. Roger Lee Davis Carl Nathan Boon Jr. Roger Lee Davis. 62. of Advance, died on Tuesday. Carl Nathan Boon Jr. of Bermuda Run died on June 2, May 30. 2017. 2017, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, leaving be- He was bora in Forsyth County on April 9, 1955 to the hind his wife. Helen and many family members and friends, late Theodore and Sallie "Irene” Pilcher Davis. He was He was bom April 8. 1927 in Jackson. Tenn.. to the late an employee of R J. Reynolds Carl Nathan Boon Sr. and Carolyn Bond Boon. He attended for 39 years. He was a charter schools in his hometown nnd , member and Deacon of Bread graduated from Jackson High I of Life Baptist Church in School in 1944. He attended I Mocksville. He had a lifetime Union College in Jackson for I love of classic cars and trucks two years after high school. I and was a NASCAR fan. espe- and then enlisted in the Army, cinlly Dale Earnhardt. He was where he served as a member his grandson Owen’s biggest of the occupying forces i football fan. He wns a devol- pan. Afterhis Army service, he cd and loving husband, father, attended Washington Univer- grandfaihcr and friend. sity in St. Louis, graduating in He was also preceded in 1950 with a bachelor’s degree I death by: 2 brothers. Jerry and in business with a major in re- I Larry Davis: a sister. Susan tailing. He developed a love of I Neely; and grandparents, Wi- retailing at age 8. working at I Icy and Mary Pilcher. his great-uncle’s department I Survivors: his wife of 42 store (Holland’s) in Jackson. | years of the home. Shelia Ward Tenn. He worked on Saturdays Davis; his daughter. Shannon Davis Brown and his grand- running errands and cleaning the store. He remembers be- son, Owen Brown, both of Farmington; his son-in-law and ing given one ofthe first Social Security cards and told that friend. John Brown; an aunt, Edith (RJ) Plott; 3 brothers- 1 cent of his 15-ccnt salary would go to this new system Dunne (Dee) Ward. Joey (Dana) Ward, and Jeff that would take care of him when he turned 65. After grad- ;»ny nieces and nephews: a lifetime friend. Rose uating from Washington University he continued lo work www.ourdavie.com Keith Holder, owner of Celtic Vapes at 562 Valley Road. Mocksville. Celtic Vapes of Mocksville • iMylar & Latex BeAeons jfor Any Occodon * • Custom Gift Bodcoti "BaUaona- 562 SuH« I09B OFCH: Mon.Tliun, t Fri II.6 • Sol lbS< f(vie Moxinv & fpuria ShattrUK puffoutbufcoiJiiiOomoB.com 336*751«O59O aeccstoTSfe - ■ CfgoReCCes ft ScippUes < New'tostoroero’ '■ J-S%;PTO > 562 Valley Rd..Mock8viIla 33B»7S1 •□SSSn OPEN Mon.-Sat 11-7 ® I 1O% OFF www.veniziaacivancexom 5273 us Hwy. 156. Advance. NC 27006 PH. 336-940-6787 X'- Lawrence Williain ‘Lanny’ Drye Jr. Lawrence William "Lanny” Drye Jr.. 63, of Mocksville, died at his residence Monday. May 29, 2017. He was bom in Lexington, on Feb. 4, 1954. to Lawrence I and Virginia Drye of Slates- I ville and he graduated from I North Iredell High School. He retired from Frcightliner Corp, nnd later went to work for Wenk'.s Auto Body Shop. He served for many years with the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire [ Department and was a member I of New Union United Method­ ist Church. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and wns devoted to taking care of his parents. A celebration of life service vas conducted at 2 p.m, Satur­ day, June 3 from New Union United Methodist Church with the Revs. Billy Jarrett und Eric Lineberry officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends from noon until the time of service nt the church. In addition to his parents, survivors include: 2 sons. Noah Drye (Ellie) and Andy Drye (Brandi), all of Mocksville; a daughter. Kerri Drye (Russell Anderson) of Mocksville: 4 grandchildren. Caleb Drye. Ashlen Drye. Madison Drye and Nolan Anderson; 2 sisters, Sandra Rackley (Mark) and 'Tina Compton' (Barry), both of Statesville: plus several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Gary Drye. and an infant daughter. Kelli Drye. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to help offset final ex­ penses or to New Union UMC. Condolences; yvyvwMavieftineralservice.com. Gladys Nell Whitaker Griffith Gladys Nell Whitaker Griffith. 87. of Statesville, died on Wednesday. May 31.2017. >4 Ward; Ray: nnd his feline friend “Budders.' Memorials: Bread of Life. Attn: Kathy Brown, 4557 NC 801 N. Mocksville. Condolences; yvyvwJiayworih’miUer.com. Allen Lee Mitchem Alien Lee Mitchem, 51. of Advance, died on May 24, 2017 at Davie Counly Medical Center. He was bom on June 22, 1965 in Baltimore. Md. He worked as a truck driver and in his spare time enjoyed be­ ing with family, riding his mo­ torcycle. chatting online with friends, and reading. Survivors: his wife of 8 years, Melissa Michem; sons. Dakota Mitchem of Woodleaf. Jacob Mitchem of Ihe home: daughter. Samantha Mitchem of the home; brothers. Stephen Mitchem of Advance; Daniel Mitchem of Virginia; and sis­ ter. Sheila Smith and husband. Ernie of Advance. He is preceded in death by I. Eric Mitchem. broth­ er, Eameii Mitchem, auxl tila for 45 yet Holland's and then furthered hi.s retailing career at three large depanment stores (Cain Sloan Co. in Nashville, Stix Baer Puller in Sl. Louis, and the May Co. in Los Ange­ les) before coming to Winston-Salem in 1972 as the buyer for Ihe Piece Goods Shop. He continued working at Piece Goods for Ihe remainder of his career, cvcnlually becom­ ing executive vice president and panner. He retired from Piece Goods in 1990. After retirement, he turned his drive and passion for hard work to serving his communily. He began this service by being elected to two terms a.s Davie County Commis­ sioner. He served on the boards of Ihe Mebane Foundation, and the Community Foundation of Dnvie Couniy. and the slate board in the early days of SmartStart. He was a trustee for Davidson County Community College. He was active in the Rotary Club of Mocksville, serving ns president and assistant district governor, and was instrumental in the for­ mation of the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, chartered in 2010. In recognition of his service, he received the E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award, presented by the Davie Coun­ ty Chamber of Commerce, and Ihe Rotnrian of the Year award by the Mocksville Rotary Club. He brought his busi­ ness expertise to the cattle business when he bought Whip- o-Will farms in Davie County in 1991. He raised and sold registered Brangus cattle and served on the finance com­ mittee of the International Brangus Association. He moved to Bermuda Run in 1972 where he and Helen were mem- .. Ho K»M been ■ Keith Holder, owner of Celtic Vapes in Mocksville, has one goal — to educate cigarette smokers that are trying to quit, but have never been able to, how to do It effectively. “I started vaping about 4 years ago from being a pack a day cigarette smoker, “Keith said. “I wanted the opportunity to help people quit smoking harmful cigarettes and start vaping. There are 7,000 chemi­ cals in cigarettes.” While vaping has been around for a while, it has grown in popularity in the last five or six years. The . price has come down and it’s become more user friendly. “It allows you to get the nicotine and the feeling of smoking a cigarette by puffing and holding some­ thing in your fingers,” stated Keith. There are different levels of nicotine in vaping. it starts at 24 milligrams of nicotine for the heavy . smoker ali the way down to zero milligrams. Vaping is also 95% safer than smoking cigarettes. Celtic Vapes offers starter kits for the novice vaper. The kit includes a pen-style top-fill vape and a rechargeable battery. Celtic also offers a 15% dis­ count for new customers on their starter kits. “The starter kit averages around $30 which is about one dollar a day to vape," Keith mentioned. “It's about the price of a carton of cigarettes." (Celtic Vapes offers the newest and greatest in vaping supplies for someone at any stage of vaping, from the beginner to the more advanced hobbyist. One of the perks of vaping is the pleasant aroma. You can vape In your house or car with no odor problem and no chemical build up. It's 100% tar free. Some of the flavors Celtic Vapes offers are: tobacco, sweet, dessert, bakery or fruit. The most popular flavor Is strawberry. Keith prides himself on customer service — the customer is always first. He wants everyone to feel welcome when they come in. “We have a lounge with a TV, a build station where customers can personalize their vapes and a testing room to test the different vape flavors. “Keith said. We have a product to meet everyone's needs." Celtic Vapes also offers a reward system. Check them out on Facebook and Instagram. The store is located at 562 Valley Road, 109-B in Mocksville. The hours are Monday through Sat­ urday 11 am to 7 pm and closed on Sundays. Celtic Vapes can be reached at (336) 751- 0525. ire eating and Cooling '0% “ DukeEneravand&terayUntt&d "' PM*»™dCo(MroctofSav(no»ofupto8e6(W)0 I . awoBqblel • .-•.'J Service Federal Energy Tax Oedft of ty to 83004)0 ' ■ . Aim<« $1,000In SAVIMGSM J • we Sanlc* « Uatot , riMIHF Bob Lduwera/Owner • Locally Owned ft Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC Ucense « 31527 336-936-911 1 ___ www.eiiplreheoWnocooHno.com i PERKINS ROOFING ’*QuaJity wortt atntisonahle priced (ftoof Repair Sp^eJalMI Hione: 336>753*8355 Fax: 336-7S36373 JeaePeriars-Owner 300Spnc*SoTet Moetj»fc.NC 3 Prt^essionaJ Barbers Tues.-FrL 630am - 6 pm; SaL Sam-iKMO (336) 766-9011 Oemrnora Rd. • Osimns K3 nber of tot Preobyte- Church in 'Winston-Salem since 1972. He was also a member of the Hound Ears Club in Boone, where he and Helen had a condominium for 32 years. They played host to many there, sharing a place where friends could relax and enjoy the wonderful view of Grandfather Mountain. In retirement, he also got to enjoy his lifelong love of Uni­ versity of Tennessee football. As a season ticket holder for many years, he decorated himself and his car in Volunteer orange to head to Neyland Stadium, os well os numerous out of town and bowl games. Survivors: Helen, his wife of 52 years; daughter, Me­ lissa Quinley (John), and son. Corl Nathan (Trip) Boon III (Brenda); brother William E. Boon (Jo); 4 grandchil- :-assigned all over this country by the dren. Jeffrey Boon. Schuyler Zimmerman (Danny). Ashley mother. Elva Orren Mitchem. There will be a memorial service at a later date. Memorials: https:/lwww.gofuntime.comf3tuddls to help cover funeral expenses. Condolences; wwwxaroUnacremationjcom. Joan Adams Coc Joan Adams Coc of Bridgewater Drive, Advance, died on Friday. June 2. 2017 at her home. She was bom Dec. 26, 1936 to Mr. snd Mrs. John Sneed s a native of Davie County, bom Nov. 22. 1929. Adams in Asheville. Her early life was filled with travel the daughter of the late Kim- ns her father v ber and Margaret McClamrock Army Air Corp and later the US Air Force. After she Whitaker. She was Ihe widow of James Calvin “J.C.” Grif­ fith. She retired as a secretary with Cool Springs Elementa­ ry School after 33 years with the school system. She was a member of Society Baptist Church. Survivors: 2 sons, James Lyn Griffith (Dorothy) of Gastonia nnd Tim Griffith of Statesville; special niccc. tied her husband of 34 years, his employment with Eastern Airlines moved the family around. She moved to Advance more than 25 years ago after her husband. Richard C. Coe. died. She loved the proper application of the English lan­ guage and the true meaning of words. She loved the theatre and the stories told in plays and musicals. She loved her rescue dog Annie, and her friends. She loved her family and church family, but most of all she loved Jesus. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1991. and her son Richard C. Coe. Jr. in 2010. Survivors: her daughter and son-in-law. Patty and Zero Smith of Farmington: 3 nieces and a nephew in Massachu- Elaine Armswonhy (Rick) of setts; and many friends. Advance; 5 grandchildren. A celebration of her life will be Saturday June lO at 11 Judy Payne, Casey Perkins, a.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church. Nick Coats. James Griffith and Kristina Stafford: I I Memorials: Cornerstone Christian. St. Jude's Research great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Hospital. Child Fund International. Winston-Salem Rescue She was also preceded in death by 4 brothers: Vemon, Mission or Hospice of Davie. Forrest. DK “Bud" and Grady Whitaker. Condolences: yvyvyvJtaywortit-tniller.com. A. graveside celebration 6f life memorial service will be held nt 11 a.m. Saturday, July I at Society Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials: Society Baptist. 879 Garden Valley Rd.. Larry Gcnc Utt Statesville; or County Line Fire Department. 1819 Ridge Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: yvyvyvMaviefiineralscrvi Michael Timothy Harriston Michael Timothy Harriston. 53, died at Forsyth Medical Center Tuesday. May 30, 2017. He was bom in Davie County on Jan. 6. 1964. the son of Baxter Nathaniel Hairston and the late Tommyetie Red­ mon Whiteside. He attended Iredell County Schools. Pri­ or to becoming disabled, he had worked as a doffer with Burlington Industries and more recently been employed by Hardee's in Statesville. In addition to his father, survivors include: 4 brothers. Thomas Redmon of Harmony. Victor Hairston of Ashe­ boro. Kelvin Hairston and Perry Hairston, both of States­ ville; 2 sisters. Sharon Bailey and Monja Hairston, both of Statesville; special nieces. Jessica and Cony Bailey; and a host of other nieces and nephews. The celebration of life memorial service was conducted and nephews, at 3:30 pjn. Saturday. June 3 at the home ofhis sister. Sha- His funeral was held at II ajn. on June 1 at Glenwood ron.at313 Dillon Dr..Statesville. Mausoleum in Briston.Term..with Minister Bob Richard- Condolences: ww\v.reavis:Jhxtatesville.com. son and the Rev. Ray Amos Sr. officiating. Larry Gene Utt. 72, of Bluff City, Tenn., died on Mon­ day. May 29. 2017 at Johnson City Medical Center. He was bora on Sept. 24, 1944 in Winston-Salem, a son of the late Ausby Utt and Alene Utt Carter. He was a member of Avoca Christian Church. He was a graduate of Davie High School, a carpentry instructor at Jacobs Creek Job Corps., and a lifelong member of Bluff City Rescue Squad. Survivors; his wife of 39 years, Ann Fleming Utt; 4 sis­ ters. Sharon Utt Utt GriffeyX.OU- ise Utt Beck (Bob). Sandra Car­ ter Money, and Pamela Carter Everhart, all of Mocksville: 2 brothers. Terry D. Carter and Michael A. Carter, both of Mocksville; and several nieces Boon, and Will Quinley (Maggie); and 3 great-grandsons. A memorial service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 7 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Dr. Bill Hoyle. The family was to receive friends from 12:30-2 p.m. prior to the service. MemoriaLs: Community Foundation of Davie Coun­ ty. the Kate B. Hospice Home, or a charity of the donor's choice. Condolences; wwwJtayyvorih-miUer.com. Charles Brant Hass Charles “Brant” Hass. 77. of Mocksville, died Wednes­ day. May 31.2017, at his residence. A native of Catawba County, he was bom Jan. 27. 1940. the son of the late Ralph Hass and Vivian Hoffman Hass Mays. He graduated from St. Stephens High School in Hick­ ory and attended Western Com­ munity College. He served his country honorably with the U.S. Army and was a veteran of the Korean War, He retired in 2000 from Coming Cable in a management position, and he attended Believer's Sonship Tabernacle Church. Mr. Hass was a past member of the Oasis Shriners and Hickory Lodge 0343 AT.&A.M. Survivors: his wife. Faye Arline Brown Hass: a son. Mar­ ty Draughn of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Brenda Hughes (Ray) of Wilmington and Joyce Bolick (Charles) of Hickory: 2 grandchildren, Brittany Sanford and Counney Draughn: 1 great-grandchild, Camden Sanford; and a nephew. Christo­ pher Hughes of New York. A celebration of life service was conducted at 3 pjn. Sunday. June 4 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Couch officiating. The family received friends one hour prior IO the service in the chapel. Burial was in the Old New Union Methodist Church Cemetery (Zion Church Cemetery) on Sheffield Road. Mocksville. Military hon­ ors were rendered by the NC National Guard Honors Team and the North Iredell American Legion Post 113 Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: Davie Hospice. 377 Hospital St. 103. Mocksville. Condolences: yvyvyvMaviefuneralservicejCom. r 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8, 2017 Pastor Emeritus Leland Richardson speaks with Annette Eckerd Goard. who provided Saturday's keynote reflection. Children in a scavenger hunt for historic items on Sunday morning, Logan Dunn, Michelle Dunn. Willow Barrier, Collin Barrier. FPC chil­ dren’s director Elizabeth Bumgarner, and War­ ner Krige. First Presbyterian Celebrates 25Oth Year First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville celebrated its 250th anniversary over Me­ morial Day weekend. May 27 and 28. From its humble begin­ nings in a one-room log structure at Joppa Cem­ etery. to the stately brick sanctuary built nt South Main nnd Lexington streets in 1905. the church has served as a portal of Chris­ tian witness in this town for two and n half centuries. As .' with most celebrations of ' this type, there were special ' activities, honored guests, old and new friends, and the '.celebratory cake (without the 250 candles). The anniversary kicked off with a service at Joppa Cemetery on Saturday morning. Tlic welcome and opening invocation were by the present pastor, the Rev, Dana Fruits, as the warm spring sun began to shine through the oak and hick­ ory trees. Then, bagpipe music filled the air as John Hatcher, church choir direc­ tor from 1965-1967. played •‘Scotland the Brave.” Sam Martin, publicity chair of the N.C. Presbyteri­ an Historical Society, made a presentation honoring the HVwtory oT the churett. The society’s certificate wns ac­ cepted by the anniversary celebration committee on behalf of the congregation and Session. The Rev. Cyrus Bush, choir director at FPC since 2012, led the audience in the singing of old hymns, followed by a presentation made by Fruits. Framed replicas of the new church logo, made by the children, were given* to the newest member of the congregation in attendance. Hollie Jones (joined two months ago) and to the longest-termed member in attendance, Lash Sanford (71 years). Fruits read a brief history of the church's beginning at Joppa. Several graveshes of noted Presbyterians were flagged, and she highlighted each with a short biography. Next up were the Pres­ byterian Pickers (Terry Johnson nnd Hank Van Hoy on guitar. Brad Parsley on mandolin and Glenn Scott on banjo). They entertained the crowd with several favorites, including *T11 Fly Away” and “Amazing Annette Eckerd Goard gave the keynote reflec­ tion, titled “1 Wonder if God Sings Alto.” She gave a touching nnd heartfelt look back at her youth, spent within the confines of First Presbyterian Church. Her faith journey, molded by those early years, has now culminated with her present entry into the ministry. John Hatcher played "Bluebells of Scotland” on the bagpipes and Fruits concluded the first day's activities with the benedic­ tion nnd nn invitation for all to enjoy the refreshments prepared by the Congrega- itonat Care'Cofntnlnee. The second day of cel­ ebration commenced with n social gathering in the fellowship hall at 9:45 a.m. Visitors were greeted by the music of the Sonata Digi­ tal Carillon Bell System, given to the church by Jack nnd Dorothy Coiriher In memory of Dorothy’s late husband, Joe Hemrick, in conjunction with the 250th Anniversnry Celebration. The celebratory worship service began at 10:30 with the playing of "Grandeur” by the Bells of Praise. Fruits The 250th Planning Committee accepts a certificate from Sam Martin, publicity chair for the NC Presbyterian Historical Society. The committee included, from left: Alice Brown, Sylvia Steele, Rev. Dana Fruits, Margaret Eckerd, Sue Hadley, Debbie Archer, Katie Parsley and Paul Beaver. Not pictured: Linda Barnette and Barb Johnson. Ok* Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Ttaiirsday.June8.20I7- Bl Whit Streak Merrifield Barely Misses Cycle; Hitting Streak At 19 Games welcomed the packed sanc­ tuary to this historic and re­ flective day of worship and thanksgiving. The house of worship clearly showed its connection to the past as well as its path to the future — the past indicated by the ornate stained-gloss win­ dows. hand crafted in 1905; and the future, a handmade banner by FPC member Terri Soyka displaying the new church logo, "Loving God, Loving Others.” The Rev, Sam Marshall, General Presbyter of Salem FTesbytery. brought greet­ ings from the Presbytery and General Assembly, congratulations to the con­ gregation. and a thankful remembrance to all veter­ ans on this Memorial Dny weekend. He presented the church with a 250th Anni­ versary Certificate. Tlie opening congrega­ tional hymn. "The Church's One Foundation,” took on new meaning with the ad­ dition of two verses written by FPC member Linda Bar- C C ■ Participating in Sunday's worship: Rev. Dana Fruits, current pastor; Rev. Karen R. Dunn, daughter of Pastor Emeritus Leland Richardson: Sam Marshall, general presbyter of Salem Presbytery: Rev. Dr. Neal Carter, pastor of FPC from 1998-2004; Rev. Sandie Greene, FPC member since 1985; and Annette Eckerd Goard. who grew up in the church before pur­ suing a call to the ministry. Members and guests, including Kathy and Glenn Scott and Dene Pitts, enjoyed a catered reception following the worship service. iSs The sanctuary is filled for the special service. ncttc. Her words touched on the establishment of the Church at Joppa, its subse­ quent move to Mocksville, and the congregation's past, present nnd future Christian witness. Following the hymn, An­ nette Goard ted the his scmion title suggested, he ofTcred congratulations for the past achievements, nnd urged the congregation to now see what the future holds. Following the sermon, the Rev. Karen Richardson Dunn provided the Prayer gregation in the Prayer of of the People. Dunn is the Confession and Assurance of Forgiveness. Later, the day's offering wns collected in special bags attached to long poles, hand-crafted by FPC member Barbara John­ son.These bags were identi­ cal to the ones used by the church in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The offertory. "Bright nnd Beautiful,” featured Gray King, church organist since 2009, and FPC mem­ ber Melissa Lynch on flute. The choir’s anthem. “Wc Praise You, O God.” com­ bined the talents of both the Chancel Choir and The Bells of Praise. FPC El­ der Carl Davidson rend the opening verses of scripture from the Book of Acts. The Rev. Dr. Neal Carter, who served the church from 1998 to 2004. performed double duty, beginning with his guitar in hand for (he children’s message. As he snng the familiar lyrics lo the ’70s classic “Get To­ gether.” the congregation spontaneously Joined. Carter’s sermon, titled "Congratulations; Now Keep Moving!” was a re­ flective. yet motivating, message. He spoke not only to the faithfulness and ser­ vice required to sustain a church for 250 years, but the willingness to grasp the opportunities that will guide it for another 250 years. As daughter of the Rev. Leland Richardson and his wife. Juanita. Richardson served First Presbyterian Church from 1970-1997, the lon­ gest tenure in the 250-year history. Before Dunn began, she informed the congrega­ tion that her father penned the words to the prayer that she was about to deliver on (his historic day. As the worship service drew to a close, the Rev. Sandie Greene, active in the life of FPC since 1985. gave the charge and benedic­ tion. John Hatcher played "Amazing Grace” on the bagpipes, nnd the congrega­ tion gathered on the front steps fora group photograph before enjoying a reception in the fellowship hall. During the reception, members and guests were able to tour the church and view several displays. In­ cluded were books from the Church at Joppa, printed in the 1700s; .a Bible, church pew and front door key from the 1840 church building: the first organ ever used at FPC — an 1875 Esiey Cot­ tage organ: and early church pulpit furniture, communion sets and a baptismal bowl. Heard, but not seen, was the church bell, purchased from the Town of Mocksville in 1922 for SI4O. after hang­ ing for nearly l(X) years in the original Davie County Courthouse. The church’s celebration and mission did not end nt the close of the weekend's events. As Carter urged, the congregation has kept mov­ ing. To coincide with the anniversary, the Session ap­ proved a long-term mission project with Ihe Living Wa­ ters for the World organiza­ tion. Six church members recently attended training in Oxford. Miss., lo leam how to install water filtration systems. Tlie same team will go overseas - possibly to the Yucatan - to bring clean water to those who need it. So as the church’s fore­ bears came across the ocean and settled along the Yadkin River, the congregation of First Presbyterian will con­ tinue to provide water - the source of all life - to others. As Jesus said in John 4:13, “Whoever drinks of this water will thirst again, but whoever drinks of Ihe water that I shall give him wiil never thirst." John Hatcher plays the bagpipes at Joppa Cemetery. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Who writes this script? Who’d believe it if anyone actually did? Whit Merrifield began the 20! 7 season in Triple A. He is now bid­ ding lo represent the Kansa.s City Royals on the American League All-Star team. How it went from there (Triple-A Omaha) to here (longest hitting streak of the season in Ihe major leagues nt 19) is one of the best stories in baseball right now. “It’s cool," Merrifield told MLB reporters."My consistency has been good. Every at-bat I go up and try to have the best at-bat I c.^n. Whatever happens, happens.” Merrifield delivered stop-the- presses stuff on Memorial Day nt KC's Kauffman Stadium, barely missing the cycle in a 10-7 loss to Detroit. He came within a single of KC's first cycle since George Brett in 1990. He opened the scoring in the third inning,sending <*1 fastball down the left-field line. It stayed fair for a solo home run. In the fourth, he tripled with a man aboard. In his next at-bat. he doubled. The only thing left forthe hitting cycle wns the single. Late in the game, he came lo the plate with a chance forthe seventh cycle in club history. The crowd rose to its feet. Although he Hied out to right, it was an unforgettable moment. “That ovation I got ... it was special," Merrifield told reporters. "That’s something I’ll take with me for a while. That was really cool. Whit Merrifield, the Royals* second baseman after starting the year in TripIe-A, hit .409 during a 19-game hit streak. "I got a chnngeup up. 1 put the barrel on it. Ijust got under it. I would have liked lo have had it back.” “He had a great night,” manager when he came to bat in the eighth. Ned Yost (old reporters. “1 sat there at his last at-bnt trying IO remember if I’ve ever had a player that hit for the cycle. I think you would prob­ ably remember that, and 1 didn’t remember for him.” ••• Cleveland. Merrifield lashed a two- The meteoric rise has seen Mer- 1 6-5 home loss to Detroit run double in the fifth to extend the rificid become the top hitter on the 1 May 31. Merrifield wns hitless streak. team and post the club’s longest ndny. the Royals were hitting streak since 2011. Oh. and He singled to keep his hitting streak blanked 8-0 by Cleveland, the one last thing: During the streak, alive. league-high sixth time they’ve been he’s hitting ,409 (27 for 66) with a Same thing in Friday‘s 4-0 home shut out. But the Indians* domi- .636 slugging percentage, win overCteveland. Merrifield was nance could not slow Merrifield's The Royals are struggling at 24- hitless entering his final at-bnt. He heartstopping run. He went 3 for 31 .tied for fourth in the AL Central sally rooting doubled to keep the streak alive. 4. raised his average to .307 and Division. They're six games behind In Saturday’s 12-5 win over extended his hit streak to 19 games, first-place Minnesota. Highmaix Homer \ Wins It I In 9th { By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record T David Highman. who did npt homer during hissophomore season at North Iredell and did not bat in ifc first eight games forthe MocksviQe Legion baseball team, beat visilidg High Point 8-7 with a tiebreakins. walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth inning on June 3. — Who woulda thunk it? "It was a great experience^ Highman said. "Every kid wljp plays baseball dreams of that. IC a dream to be in the bottom of t^e ninth and be able to help your tenjn out like that." "So wc got a win over a teajn that’s been very, very good o\^r the last 3-4 years.” coach Charts? Kurfees said. "That was big for C to come away with that victory.”— Highman hit just 238 for NortU- He swung the bat for Mocksville for the first time during a 6-5 legs at Stanly County on June 2. After going 2 for 5 against High Point, t^e eighth-place batter is 3 for 8 in iWo games. He slammed Mocksvilli^s first homer in five games and just second long ball all season. "Not bad for a sophomore-,” Kurfees said. It was Highman’s first homer since middle school. "I just got a good pitch to drive and luckily it went out.” Highman said. The non-division win came one night after Stanly beat Mocksville with a tiebreaking hit in the bottom of the ninth. While High Point slipped to 4-5 overall. Mocksville (6-4) avenged a 7-1 loss from two nights earlier. "Everybody we’vegot, they give it their best.” Kurfees said. “What more can you ask for?” Mocksville let four- and three- run leads get away before achieving Please See Homer - Page B4 and family members showed up at the Greensboro Grasshoppers’ stadium to support Jeremy Walker. Friends Watch Walker In Greensboro Walker pitches for Rome. Pitcher Jeremy Walker has taken his lumps during the 2017 baseball season, but he finally seems to be finding his groove for the Rome (Ga.) Braves. Ljist year Walker, a fifth-round draft pick by the Atlanta Braves in 2016. went 3-3 with a steady 3.18 ERA in five starts and eight relief ] appearances nt the rookie level for I the Danville (Va.) Braves. The 6-5,205-pound righthander from Advance moved up to High Class A for 2017. He entered the week with a 2-4 record and 5.23 ERA in 11 starts. In 51.2 innings. ' he has allowed 58 hits. 17 walks and struck out 44. The May 6 game at the Greens­ boro Grasshoppers was a special night for Walker, who will turn 22 on Monday. Although he entered the night with a 5.40 ERA over five starts, he was great with a throng of family members and friends in attendance. There were 5.898 fans on hand and 55 of them were there to see Walker. And he didn't disappoint, working five innings. Please See Walker - Page B5 Walker visits With supporters before the game. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 8. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnisday. Jane 8.2017- BJ Davie County Young Life 5K Run/Walk Results Time 19:26 20:21 21:04 21:23 22:13 22:30 22:44 23:05 23:11 23:22 23:22 24:05 24:06 24:12 24:13 24:14 24:17 24:18 24:49 24:50 24:52 24:55 24:59 25:02 25:03 25:07 25:09 25:09 25:37 25:37 26:01 26:02 26:04 26:05 26:59 27:08 27:09 27:25 27:31 27:32 28:10 28:12 28:12 28:13 28:24 26:24 28:25 28:26 28:39 28:44 26:55 29:00 29:03 29:06 29:06 29:09 29:11 29:24 29:32 29:35 29:37 29:40 29:46 so-.&o;. 30:16 • 30:35 30:37 30:38 30:59 31:05 31:31 31:38 31:45 31:45 ■ 31:51 31:52 31:56 31:57 31:58 32:20 32:23 32:23 32:27 32:31 32:32 32:32 32:34 32:37 32:42 32:43 32:48 32:53 33:03 33:15 33:25 33:26 33:37 33:46 Rnlah Name 1 Zack Rominger 2 Ben Smid 3 Lucia Ellis 4 Gareth Bailie 5 Emerson Franz 6 Jesse Smid 7 Gavin Reese 6 Kevin Jones 9 Mike Smid 10 Barry Etter 11 Alex Dorsett 12 Luke Wayne 13 Ethan Driver 14 Will Tilley 15 Zachary Moore 16 Owen Blakley 17 Tanner Steinhour 16 Cooper White 19 ArynSmld 20 Justin Sink 21 Ryan Froellch 22 Bryan Argueta 23 Landon Rominger 24 William Scurry 25 Matthew Pickard 26 Cole Whitaker 27 Sean Sink 28 Samuel Hedrich 29 Emily Pender 30 Trey Raisbeck 31 Maggie Whitworth 32 Hunter Shult Katie Whitworth Nevan Ellis Matt Wilson Zachary Hill Trade Welch Brice Wilson Kristi Martin Jackson Ellis Arrington Driver Julie Wayne Malayka Rankin Paul Tomlinson Jackson Wayne Allison Reese Courtney Zuleger Kinnah Chamberlain Christopher Solano Chris Payne Erin Piisciotta Aldan Szewczyk Jayce Bentley Garth Regan Carly Regan Noah Tysinger Charlie Crenshaw Morgan Creason Shannon Brady Camden Godbey Brent Hedrick Daniel Horton Leigh Sherrill Col* Wamar„ ' Jack PIsclotta Ian Patton Jaden Godbey Larry Umberger Cosmo Hutchins Daniel Catlett Peter Oiemer Benjamin Bost Stephen Schilling Piper Schilling Rylea Carter Fuller Kate Holt Jennifer Reader Owen Tomlinson Lisa Featherngill Nathan Nuckols Michael Mitchell Caroline Mitchell David Whitaker Ben Clayton Owen Franklin Tim Franklin Mack Shutt Gloria Bartelt Kayden Richardson Brayden Darnell Nathann Darnell Jennifer Richardson Gwynyth Swan Christopher Catlett Maureen Payne Bonnie Smid Sophia Brady Michael Fletcher Runners get ready to take off in the Davie County Young Life 5k run and walk. Many Go Far club participants from Davie Schools participated. 34 39 41 Davie High cross country runners Emerson Frantz. Zack and Landon Rominger and Emily Pender lead stretching exercises prior to the race. B ut seek ye first the kingdbrii of God, ana his righteousness; and ail these things shall be added unto you. (Matthew 6:33) Dreaming Up the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job. Helping You Get There Is Ours. To learn more about why Edward Jones makes sense for you. call or visit a financial advisor today. I 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-94O31S0 Edwardjones" Joshua Whitaker Addison Bost Erica Bost Avery Butler Sarah Butler Patrick Tysinger Izabelle Pierce Brayden Willard Josh Greene Zachary Blalock Richard McDaniel Camden Hurst Brady Carter Chad Carter Colt Hankins Dianne Hankins Bob Richardson Ryan Richardson Tyler Clampitt Logan Zulege Hayden Pruitt Molly Ridenhour Matthew Steele Kaitlin Sizemore Mack Ridenhour Ethan Oiemer Brantlea Evans Sara Buchanan Addy Buchanan Isaiah Beaty Hanna Steinour Emmarie Johnson Haleigh Blalock Christopher Evans Nathan Crotts Isabella Schilling Matt Hannah Jake Hannah Carson Reed Lena Parsley Bred Parsley Bethany Barbee Ethan Pruitt Matt Warner Jaxon Cruse Sarah Dalrymple Laurie Cruse Brooke Hutton Emily Lill Deborah Vogle Jocelyn Johnso Carter Dillard Owen Eerie Skylar Zulegar Elizabeth Dorsett Patrick Brady Mike Brady Lyiah Swan Tristan Rissew Collin Bailey Bella Bailey Brandi Brooks Caleb Davis Chris OToole Ella OToole Evan Froellch Carmen Menser Sophie Menser Carol Snyder Gerald Welborn Renna Margaret Welborn Logan Foster Abby Menser 33:47 33:54 33:59 34:03 34:03 34:04 34:i3 34:22 34:27 34:33 34:35 34:35 34:37 34:48 35:01 35:06 35:11 35:12 35:17 35:18 35:18 35:26 35:32 35:36 35:36 35:42 35:43 36:05 36:05 36:14 36:18 36:20 36:20 36:24 36:25 36:35 36:40 36:40 36:41 37:17 37:22 37:30 37:33 37:39 37:46 37:52 37:53 38:06 38:08 36:12 38:21 39:06 39:22 39:28 39:29 39:37 39:38 39:45 39:48 39:53 39:53 39:55 40:05 40:05 40:06 40:19 4025 4026 40.-38 40:44 40:44 40:47 40:52 Ken Stroud Carden Stroud Brad Stroud Amanda Brown Quinn Smeelon Allle Miller Anita Hawver Hank Blankenship Angel Mondragon Jonathan Hanes Kaylee Lynch Casey Cao Zach Hlrata Eli Hedrich Jennifer Allen Katie Alle Thi Lb Elizabeth Warner Evans Steele John Sykes Relly York Brandy York Nadelie Jones Kade Bylngton Grayson Forbes Caroline Lakey Meredith Wagstatf Melanie Nuckols Jesse Naylor Alan Lakey Katherine Lakey Brooklynn Colbert Ronda Johnson Leyna Hansen Sophia Jones Carol Blankenship Faith Hutton Samantha Colbert Jennifer Hlrata Ava Gary Brad Ratledge Grace Ratledg Stephanie Steele Jennifer Hanes Shaylee Lusk Jack Brewster Kaleb Brewster Dylan Brewster Jonah Colula-Martinez Logan Walterman Ellie Prillaman Savannah Lusk Taylor Brewer Regina Dzybon Halley Weatherman Aaron Prillaman Dale Brewster Wyatt Beck Lisa Brewster Kim Crotts Danielle Byington Lashaunde Plain-Mama Brily Moore Molly Morton Weston Bee Tracy Lynch Arden Cashion Jake Vaughn Andrew Beck Dianna Stephens Kelli Allen Cassie Beck Kaylin Mamon 40:54 40:55 41:10 41:43 41:43 42:20 42:28 42:29 42:32 42:52 42:53 42:53 42:56 43:05 43:06 43:09 43:12 43:16 43:21 43:26 43:27 43:27 43:29 43:31 43:51 44:06 44:09 44:17 44:56 45:32 45:32 45:34 45:45 45:46 45:47 45:49 45:51 45:53 45:56 45:57 46:01 46:01 46:02 46:07 46:34 46:43 46:44 46:46 47:22 47:23 49:22 49:39 50:43 50:45 SI :22 5126 51:53 51:53 51:54 52:05 52:05 5320 5322 5320 53:48 5320 5321 5322 5322 54.-06 54:07 55:10 55:42 This scripture message broughttoyoubythese businesses -who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. ’to%l OFF* wMitM* I I BWwiM. eoapao | J INDOOR SeATIMG\ L— I —GOLD GAUJSKY types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. 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Huffman, a North Iredell product, was an unknown coming in. He got three at-bats in 2016. He did not make a plate appearance in the first eight games, although he had logged eight innings overiwomoundappearances. He introduced his ofTensive self with three singles while scoring a run nnd knocking in another. He reached a fourth time via n hit by pitch, boost­ ing Mocksville from the No. 9 spot in the order. Huffman delivered the .game’s first run. his two-out single driving in Drew Martin in the second. Between the bottom of the second and (he fourth. Stanly surged in front 4-1. David Highman. a sopho­ more from North Iredell who also saw his first at-bats of the season from the eighth spot in thcorder. doubled to ignite a four-run rally in the fifth. Huffman followed with a hit, andanerrorallowed a run. Ja­ mie Sheek and Mikey Smith had back-to-back hits before Tyier Campbell walked.Then Henry Slone reached on nn error os Mocksville took n 5-4 lead. Smith (single) nnd Guy Brunelli (walk) reached to open the seventh. but Mocks­ ville failed to build on its one-run lead. In the bottom half, Stanly tied it with a two-out double. Mocksville was in prime position lo retake the lead in the eighth. Matt Martir-Tull- ock and Huffman were at the comers with one out, but consecutive ground outs to first turned back the visitors ns it remained 5-5. Stanly clinched it in the bottom of the ninth, with help from Mocksville. The first batter reached on nn error, advanced on a bunt nnd scored on a single lo left.The wnlk-off hit dropped reliever Henry Slone to 0-2. The run was unearned.but “he didn’t execute a couple of pitches.” coach Charles Kurfees said. “It was a good game. We just couldn’t hit with men on base.” Both teams had nine hits. Jalen Scott worked seven solid innings before giving way lo Slone. He gave up seven hits, two earned runs, walked two, hit two and struck aut.nine.Thc no-deci­ sion left his record at 0-1 .and his ERA remained sturdy at 2.57. While Scott didn’t make many mistakes, Stanly took full advantage of the ones he did make. A walk led to a run in the third. Scon’s other walk come around to score in the fourth. A hit batter scored in the second. His other hit batsman scored in the third. “In this league, leadoff walks kill you,’’ Kurfees said. “We’ve been emphasizing that for how long?” Mocksville hnd two multi­ hit guys, including Smith (2 for 4). Mocksville got one hil from Sheek (1-5). Brunelli (1-4, walk). Campbell (1-4, walk, double) and Highman (1-3. double). Campbell pushed his hitting streak to seven games. Win Streak Euphoria Fades At High Point By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The euphoria from the Mocksville Legion baseball team’s four-game winning streak dissipated al High Point on June 1. Mocksville had been winning with less than spec­ tacular hitting, with 1! total hits in wins of 5-3 over Da­ vidson County and 6-5 over Ihe Charlotte Crushers. ’The bats remained in low gear at High Point,and this time Post 54/174 lost 7-1. Mocksville came in aver- Homer... aging 6.7 runs. The sluggish visitors finished with their lowest run total in IS games. They produced sufficient base runners but they fizzled in key situations, stranding 11 and irking conch Charles Kurfees. “Wc left too many men on base .’’he snid. “Wc didn’t run the bases (like wc should). Our bats were slow tonight.” High Point, one of the traditional heavyweights in Area HI. improved to 4-2. It was the eighth non-league game for Mocksville (5-3). not that that lifted Kurfees’ spirits any. “Still, you don’t want to lose,” he snid. “Nobody wants to lose.” Mocksville missed oppor­ tunities in the first three in­ nings to put some pressure on thcoihcrsidc.ln the first.Guy Brunelli and Tyicr Campbell had back-to-bnek singles, but n ground out ended Ihe threat. In the second. Corson James walked with one out and Mikey Smith followed withasingle. But consecutive ground outs to short kept High Point ahead 1-0. Mocksville tied it in Ihe third, but it could have taken control. After Jamie Sheek walked and Brunelli reached on an error, Campbell hit n sac fly that made it I -1. Then Jalen Scott and Drew Martin were plunked by pitches to load the bases with one out. But n strikeout looking and n comebnekergot High Point’s starting pilcher, who left after the third, off the hook. “They hil two batters, walked one and made an er­ ror - and we only scored one run,” assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. “That’s not hardly possible (lo only manage one run).” In the fifth, with High Poininursinga3-1 lead.Scott singled with twoouts. Martin nnd James followed with hits that loaded the bnscs. A fly to right prevented Mocksville from potentially turning the tide, and that was pretty much your bailgame. Mocksville, which was outhit 10-7, is hitting a lackluster 209 (18 for 86) over three games. Campbell. though, has been relentless, hitting safely in all six of his gomes for a .454 average. He has lOoftheteam’s4ORBIs. Carson James (1-1) ex­ ited after 3.2 innings and took the loss. Campbell (2.1 innings) nnd Mikey Smith (one inning) made their sea­ son debuts on the bump in middle relief. Coy Yarboro finished up. Brunelli (2-5) was the only Mocksville player with multiple hits. Campbell (1- 3). Scott (1-3). Marlin (1-3). James (1-3) and Smith (1-4) had one apiece. Although the teams did not meet in 2016, this was High Point’s fifth straight win over Mocksville. HIlClC^HAkE Jeremy Walker struck out seven in five innings. At right, among the Walker fans were Sydney Autry. Kirklin Bowles. Jacob Walker and Garrett Nestor. W&lker... Continiii-d From Page Bl scattering .seven hits, walk­ ing one, fanning seven and Rome eventually lost 6-5. but Walker’s work produced goosebumps for hi.s many admirers. "He had his own personal fan club.” Suzanne Nestor wrote on Facebook. Walker hit a rough patch, allowing 14 runs over 14.2 innings, before he turned in the finest performance of his young pro career during a 9-1 win at Augusta on May 28. In seven innings, he gave up four hits.one run, walked one He followed that with a n n 3-1 home loss cook. He ha; to West Virginia. He went live innings, allowed two runs on six hits, walked nunc and So Walker is starting I over hi.s pa.st two starts. His line in (hat span: 12 innings. 10 hits, three runs, one walk Continued From Page Bl its first win over High Point since 2012. Mocksville jumped ahead 2-0 in Ihe first when sparked by back-to-back singles from Jamie Sheek and Mikey Smith. Four walks from start­ er James Martin and an error - all with two outs - helped High Point tie it in the second. Martin would settle in, facing 14 batters from the third through Ihe sixth. ' Mocksville took a5-2 lead in the third, with two walks and nn error preceding Bry­ cen Huffman’s two-out RBI single. It wns 6-2 in the fourth when Guy Brunelli drove in one with a double. High Point pulled within 6-4 in the seventh. when two singles were blended with a walk, a hit batsman and an error. “It really wasn’t the pitch­ ers’ fault," Kurfees said. “We made an error on a tai­ lor-made double play. Then Baldwin Clutch In 6-5 Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Legion baseball’s team’s 6-5 win overthe Charlotte Crush­ ers on May 29. The prospect of that happening appeared unlikely at game time. AsasenioratNorthlredcIl High, Baldwin was a backup shortstop, backup second baseman, backup catcher and little-used relief pitcher. He saw38 at-bats and92 innings on the mound. Baldwin saw the field for Mocksville for the first time in the second of two games at Lexington’s Holt-Moffitt Field, and he made it count. Starting nt catcher to give Malt Martir-Tbllock a break after he handled the de­ manding duties during a 5-3 win over Davidson County. Baldwin provided a spark on multiple occasions while go­ ing 2 for 2 with three runs and a walk from the No. 9 hole. This was a wood-bat, seven-inning game against n showcase team. Mocksville went 3-0 in the four-team, two-day event at Holt-Mof­ fitt. “Baldwin was big in that win. there’s no doubt about it,’’ said assistant coach Ja­ cob Tutterow. “He started it off almost every inning we scored. ’Clutch’describcs his (first Legion) start perfectly.” “And he did a good job RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUlcr Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pomp Septic Tanks ■ behind the plate." assistant coachTodd Bumgarner said. Not to be outdone by his N. Iredell teammate. Brycen Huffman hurled n complete game in his first Mocksville start on the hill. In seven innings, he scattered eight hits nnd only walked two. It wns the first complete game for Mocksville in 16 games, dating to Colby Cranfill’s seven-inning effort in a 13-3 win over Stanly County on June 24. 2016. “He did a good job of mixing it up.” Bumgarner said. “He kept the ball low and they hit a lot of ground balls." In the fourth. Jalen Scott doubled with one out nnd scored on Henry Stone’s two- out single, tying the gnme at 2. In the fifth, Baldwin trig­ gered n go-nhend rally with n leadoff single. Cody Smith nnd Guy Brunelli reached on errors beforeTyicrCampbcIl lifted n sacrifice fly for n 3-2 Mocksville lend. But Mocksville came apart in the lop ofthe seventh, giving up three runs to put itself in a 5-3 hole. What the heck happened? “We made some crazy mistakes,” Bumgarner said. ’There was' a hit batsman to go with three singles and a throwing error. Head coach Charles Kurfees was seeth­ ing. But Mocksville would survive, thanks in part to a leadoff single from the No. 9 man (Baldwin) in the bottom of the seventh. “The biggest thing about that kid is more often than not he’scoachable and will listen and ask questions about how to fix problems he’s having." Tutterow said of Baldwin. “But I can say that about almost every kid we’ve got on the team this year.” Bock to the bonom-of-the- seventh rally- With one out. walks to Jamie Sheek and Guy Brunelli loaded the bases for cleanup man Campbell. who was hitless before deliv­ ering a run-scoring single. A second.gamc-iying run came home on (he play when an errored throw from left field bounced over the catcher, who tried unsuccessfully to block it from his knees. The Crushers’coach walked Scott intentionally to load the bases and set up the force. Mocksville celebrated a giddy result - the fourth straight win for a 5-2 record - when Drew Martin hit a sac Oy to center lo bring in Brunelli. "They were happy," Kurfees said of his guys. “They couldn’t believe it. It was a good comeback." When Kurfees got on the bus. he could discuss the top-of-thc-seventh collapse without turning red. “I said: ’Guys. I didn’t mean to bless y’all out. I’m sorry if I used some four-letter words,’’’ Kurfees snid with a smile. “One boy from North Iredell said: ’Nah, that’s what we needed.’ I said: 'Well, you’ll get it some more this summer.’’’ Baldwin was responsible for two of Mocksville’s five hits. Campbell (1-3. two RBIs). Scott (1-3. walk) nnd Slone (1-3) had the others. Campbell has hit safely in each of his four games, along with driving in nine runs. He played the DH role lo rest n tweaked hamstring. The longest winning streak since five in a row in 2015 has sparked optimism for a team that began the year with extremely modest expectations.'This is the best start through seven games in nine years. The 2008 leam, coached by Mike Lovelace, started 5-2. From 2013 through 2016. Mocksville started each of those years with 2-5 moiks. “TTiey pull hard for each other." Bumgarner said. “They play hard. I’m tickled for them." they gel a base hit and the wheels start to roll off." Sheek’s sac fly gave Mocksville a 7-4 lend in the seventh. High Point, however, come all the way back in the eighth, when its lop of the order went single, single, double to trigger the three-run rally. *17)01 set up Highman’s dramatic swing in the bottom of the ninth. “Hold him: ‘IfMntt (Mnr- tir-Tbllock) gets on. we’re going to bunt. If he doesn’t, hil one in the gap,*’* Kurfees said. “The first batter popped upand hcdrillcd a home run.’’ Highman rode n 1-0 pilch over the wall in left. Holy mackerel. With one swing. Mocksville stopped a five- game losing streak in the series. “The left fielder ran out of room." Kurfees said. “He got a Salvy Splash after the game (referring to Kansas City RoyalscatcherSalvodor Perez, who often pours water on the Royals’ player of Ihe game following a big win).” “It was amazing." High­ man said. “I was just trying to get ori. I didn’t know if it was going out. so I was busting it and trying to get in scoring position. It was great. No words con describe how I felt.’’ Monin offset five walks with seven strikeouts and a three-hitter for 6 1/3 innings: All four runs were unearned. For the year, he has allowed no earned runs and three hits in II 1/3 innings. After Tal­ lon Flynn struggled through I 2/3 innings. Henry Sione made his team-high fourth relief appearance, worked a scoreless ninth and got the win one night after getting the loss at Stanly. Mocksville, which was averaging a less-than-im- pressive 8.6 hits per game, oulhitthe visitors 13-7. Sheek (2-4) and Brunelli (2-5. two doubles) hnd two hits each in the first nnd third spots, respectively. But the bottom of the lineup was huge as TYilIock (2-5, double), High­ man (2-5) and Huffman (2-3. walk) combined for six hits in the 7-9 spots. Smith (1-3. two walks). Jalen Scott (1- 4, walk) and Drew Martin/ (1-4. walk) had one hit each-/ Although Stone (0-3) was the' onlyMoeksvilleplayer.with- . out a hlT.'he drew two walks. Notes: Mocksville over­ came the absence of 'lyier Campbell nnd his robust numbers (.423 average, 10 RBIs). ... Huffman has been nn unexpected bonus over two games, going 5 for 6 with two walks. ... Brunelli is hitting 341 with a team- high five doubles. ...Smith is hitting .379 with nine walks, the latter tied for the team lend withTUllock. “He plays hard, man."Kurfees said.“He gives it t(X) percent.” Walker’s fans grabbed prime seats. We I ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... The. Pe.&pJe. pa/zJt. While yoii may like other local spots or things, there is something v/e can all agree on: we love this community. .1-. .X .n (3^0) 7r.t ,1, ' , • . - protect the things you care about, and just maybe, became one ot your favorite places to visit. . Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency Nationwide 11O9 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC (336) 751 - 6131 2017 Davie Baseball Stats Record: 6-4, 0-1 division Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Guy Brunelli 'lyicr Campbell Jesse Draughn David Highman Brycen Huffman Carson James Drew Martin James Martin Matt Martir-Tullock Matthew McKnight Jalen Scott Jamie Sheek Cody Smith Mikey Smith Henry Slone Reggie Thomas Coy Yarboro Nick Ward 'TOTALS Alec Baldwin "ryier Campbell Jesse Draughn Tallon Flynn David Highman Brycen Huffman Carson James James Martin Jalen Scott Mikey Smith Henry Stone Nick Ward Tyier Wood Coy Yarboro TOTALS WELCOME! F8EM» OF JEleb^*? WAuca AT e«c 375-2300; .166 .OOO .259 .(K)0 .250 .250 .193 379 .185 .0<X) .166 333 .282 108.10 1 3.85 I 1331 1 5.78 3 138 2 7.87 2 4.15 2 0.00 2 237 3 0.00 1 3.60 5 GS CG SH SV IP •m . <rut 3 OCT -i i • 5 • ’ * • « • • • f 0 ' ; Greensboro’s scoreboard recognized Walker’s fan club. I Briefs & Dates ’Bri-Cuts Baseball Camp 'ThcTri-Cai.s Baseball Camp will be held June 20-23 from 9:30 a.m.-noon at Rich Park forages 6-15.The cost is $75. For more information.contact Bobby Byerly at 336-978-5194. Davie Volleyball Camp The Davie Volleyball Camp will be held July lO-l I for rising third-fifthgradersand July 12-13 for rising sixth-eighth graders. The camp will ran 9 ajn.-noon. For questions, con­ tact Amber Brandon at 336-745-6920 or email brandona® davieJt I2.nc.u5. Thompson Gets 3rd Win Mocksville drivers finished 1-2-3 in the Stadium Stock race at Bowman Cray Stadium in Winston-Salem on June 3. Wesley Thompson took the checkered flag for his third win ofthe season.A J. Sanders and Grayson Keaton finished second and third, respectively, in the I5-lap race. B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June K. 2017 - B7 On signing day, Hope Allen was joined by: from left - brother Will Allen, parents Billy and Angie Allen and coach * .ijorie Foster. Hope Allen A Lacrosse Signee Stone Notches Huge Strikeout Students The Dnvie High women’s lacrosse team had its second scholarship player in the first two years of the program. Leslie ••Hope” Allen of Advance signed with Lces- McRtitf College in Blowing Rock to continue her playing days. “Hope played a valuable role her junior year as a backside attack player,” said coach Marjorie Foster. ”That was the plan for her senior year until we lost our varsity goalie two days before our first game with Reynolds. Hope stepped up for us to cover the goal and excelled there. She was instrumental in every game,but none more that the last game with Glenn. Hope madelhe final save with 9.1 seconds left to secure the 10-9 win for the War years and happy ihat she can Eagles. We - coach (Laura) continue playing in college.” Kiricoples and I-have loved Allen will join Davie's coaching Hope these past two first recruited lacrosse player. Patterson Jones, at Lees- McRne. Hope was accompanied at the signing by parents Billy Jr. Legion Stuns Mooresville The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team pulled out a stunning game, 7-5, in Ihc Southwest Conference opener at the Mooresville Legends on May 30. After dropping two straight one-run games, Mocksville improved to 2-2 overall by erupting for four runs in the top of the seventh inning. "We pulled victory out of the jaws of defeat,” coach Tim McKnight said. "It was a fun game.” The Legends look imme­ diate control with a thrcc- nin first that included two unearned runsoff starter Jake Campbell. Mocksville got even with three unearned runs in the fourth. Dylan Malloy's bunt was essential. It was a safety squeeze on Ihc third-base line. Hunter Meacham scored easily, and when the ball was thrown away, courtesy-run­ ner Will Sherrill also scored. Mooresville regained the upper hand in the sixth. A two-run triple put Mocksville in n 5-3 hole. With the run­ ner nt third nnd nobody out, Mocksville prevented further damage ns Joe Johnson gob­ bled up agroundcr, looked the runner back and got the out nt first .Then came a strikeout nnd a popup to second. Mocksville was facing the 5-3 deficit in its final at-bat in the seventh. Four two-strike hits, including three with two outs, rescued the visitors. Troy Clary started it with a two-strike single. Two outs later. Campbell singled with two strikes. Bailey McKnight singled to right with two strikes to make it 5-4 and pul runners at the comers. With Johnson coming up. Mooresville made a pitching change. “Joe had popped up twice Hope Allen with Lees-McRae player Patterson Jones, a 2016 Davie grad. Tinkc it 7-5 m outburst. : near the (nnd was O for 3)."McKnight said. "I've been telling Joe: 'You’ve got to slow down. You’ve got to stay within yourself.’” With Mocksville once again down to its last strike. Johnson unloaded n booming double over the left fielder that plated Campbell and courtesy-runner Sherrill. Now Mocksville had a 6-5 lead. "He gets a fastball and he doesn’t miss it." McKnight said. “Boy, he didn’t mis.s it.” Mocksville wasn’t fin­ ished. Meacham supplied an RBI single to and cap the four-r Campbell wa pilch-count limit when he entered the bottom of ihc seventh. He got three outs in nine pitches to complete a six-hitter. “I said: "You’ve got I3 pilches,’” McKnight said. "He was on his Inst batter (when the game ended).” Campbell, who walked one, completely stymied Mooresville in the second, third, fourth, fifth nnd sev- “Their top six or seven hit it pretty good.” McKnight Mocksville got two hits from Meacham (2-4) nnd Clary (2-3, double). Camp­ bell (1-4). McKnight (1-2. walk, hit by pitch), Johnson (1-4) and Aaron Williams (1-2. two RBIs. walk) had one each. Mocksville and the Mooresville Legends met again the next day at Mando Field.but Mooresville had no chance in this one. Mocksville racked up six runs in the first and four in the second while pounding out a 10-0 win in four and a half innings. The top-two finishers in Ihc six-team conference will qualify for the playoffs, and this made Mocksville 2-0 in league play. The Legends, meanwhile, fell lo 0-2. “Tltey were missing some players.” McKnight said. •’They didn’t put the same team on the field tonight that they did (at Mooresville).” Tlie six-run first included a single from Campbell, a walk from Johnson, a walk from Spencer Nifong, a single from Clary.a walk from John Davenport nnd a two-run single from Campbell, who had two bits in Ihe inning. Also mixed in were errors on balls pul in piny by McKnight and Williams. Campbell and Sherrill both went 2 for 2. Johnson (1-2, two RBIs, walk, dou­ ble). Meacham (1-3, two RBIs, double), Willinm.s( 1-2, two RBIs), Nifong (l-l .two walks) and Clary (1-3) had one hit apiece ns Mocksville tripled Mooresville in hits (9-3). McKnight didn't have a hit, but he reached with a walk nnd hit by pitch. "Meacham hit one nt Ihe base of the fence or right nt it (for a double),” McKnight said. "He was a few feet short and wc had some guys hol­ lering: 'Hitthc weight room.’ He's a strong boy. He’s going lo be a boss. "Williams is starting to swing the bat pretty good. He got Ihenight offal caicherand played center field. There’s not much that boy can’t do. “We’ve moved Clary to the seven hole and he’s start­ ing to swing it pretty good. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-9090610C, and Angie Allen, brother Will Allen, her grandmother and several aunts, cousins nnd teammates. He’s relaxing more. We’ve got Campbell leading off and that seems to be working.” Nifong delivered five stress-free innings on the hill. His shutout included three hits nnd one walk. "With Spencer, it’s about location,” McKnight said. "He changes speeds and we throw backwards with him. He pretty much took care of things tonight.” Mocksville added to its stringof success with an 11-1 home nonconference win overthe High Point Tommies on June 2. Campbell went 3 for 3 with two doubles nnd three RBIs, and Sherrill (2-2) nnd Malloy (2-2) added two hits apiece as Mocksville bagged its third win in a row. Josh Spillman (1-1), Matthew McKnight (1-1, two RBIs). Meacham (1 -2). Brodie Cng- nn (1-2, two RBIs). Nifong ( 1-2) and Rylan Burton (1-1) helped Mocksville collect 13 hits in five innings. On the mound. Kendall Stroud (three innings,one hit, one run) earned the win. while M. McKnight (two scoreless innings) got the save as they combined on a two-hitter. Mocksville fell out of first place with an 5-3. eight-in­ ning loss to visiting Concord on June 4. It entered the week 4-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference. New Pool & Spa InstaDatioa Cleaning* Chemicals Opening & Closiag a Vbiyl Liner Replacement - t«aar Heri0>nar - Om 30 Tn. Eq. Home: (336} 284-4817 CeU: (336} 808-4027 By Brian Pilts Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville’s Legion base­ ball team caught lightning in a bottle against Davidson County on May 29. working out of four bases-loaded situations and walking away with a 5-3 non-league victory to hand the WarHawgs their first loss in four games. This was a seven-inning game with wood bats. Tliis was the first of two Mocks­ ville games at Lexington’s Holt-Moffitt Fieldon the day. David Highman. a soph­ omore from North Iredell High, got (he nod for his first Mocksville start on the bump, and he was up to Ihc task against nn undefeated team. Pitching five innings, he scattered six hits.allowed one run.overcame five walks while striking out five nnd left the field with a 1-0 record and 1.28 ERA in seven innings on (he young season. "He pitched really, really good." pitching coach Todd Bumgarner said. “He's got a good out pitch. He had them swinging and missing at balls in the din. It's like a split-fin­ gered pilch. He got a strikeout with the bases loaded." Highman nnd Mocksville spent much of the afternoon ducking punches. Davidson loaded Ihe base.s with two outs in Ihe second, with the cleanup man coming up. A grounder to second baseman Cody Smith kept Mocksville in front 2-1. In the fifth, when Mocks­ ville was nheadS-1. Davidson loaded the bases with two outs. A grounder to third baseman Mikey Smith denied Davidson from cutting into the lend. In the Mocksville second, Cody Smith walked with the bases full and two outs to tie the game at I, nnd Jamie Sheek’s ball was errored to give the visitors a 2-1 lend. In the fourth. M. Smith singled, stole second and come around to moke it 3-1. In the fifth, Sheek walked. Guy Brunelli doubled the opposite way toleftandiyier Campbell singled to knock in Sheek. With two outs. Carson James drove in one with a single - which turned Upcoming Games Thursday, June 8 Mocksville Sr. Legion bascballat home vs.Mooresvilieat 7 Friday, June 9 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Rowan County at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Carson at 7 Tticsday, June 13 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball nt home vs. Lake Norman nt 7 Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8;3Qam-l:Q0ptn LANCE* CRACKERS 4 for FATHER’S DAY CARDS & GIFTS AVAILABLE Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnigco.coni Regular Hours; M-F 830-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 out to be Mocksville’s sixth and final hit - to provide the 5-1 margin. Davidson got one back in the sixth, but it could have been a lot worse for Mocks­ ville. With one run in and the bases loaded against reliever Tallon Flynn. the sophomore from Forbush got a strikeout looking forthe first out. Then Brunelli caught a liner in right nnd threw to C. Smith for a double play. Flynn walked three and gave up two unearned runs, but lie helped Mocksville remain in control at 5-2. In a tense bottom of the seventh. Davidson loaded (he bases for the fourth lime. Coach Charles Kurfees pulled Flynn and called on Henry Stone. Stone Issued a walk that forced in a run. but he would show his mettle, striking out the No. 9 batter for the first out. Then came the pivotal moment. With the tying run at second nnd Ihe go-ahead run nt first. Stone caught star Joe Butts looking nt strike three. A fiy out to Jesse Draughn in left secured the third win in a row for Mocksville (4-2). Il was Ihc second save in as many relief outings for Slone. "He had (Butts) set up for nn ofTspeed away and he came inside with a fastball and froze him up.” Bumgar­ ner said. "They had all the momentum, but Slone’s been there before. He’s got the experience from last year, so I fell good about bringing him in with the bases loaded and no outs.” Davidson had seven hits to Mocksville’s six. M. Smith went 2 for 3 with two runs, making him 7 for 15 on the year. "He’s played his butt off,” Kurfees said. Mocksville got one hit from Brunelli (1-4), Camp­ bell (1-4). Man'Martlr-Tull- ock (1-4) nnd James ( 1-3). C. Smith wnsO for 2 but reached twice (walk, hit by pilch). At this point, Campbell wosSfor 16in his three games with (he club. Although Mocksville and Davidson did not meet in 2016. (his marked Post 54/174*3 third consecutive win in the series. Davie High Students Win State Skills Awards Davie High .students brought home awards from the SktIlsUSA N.C. Cham­ pionships April 26-28 nt the Greensboro Coliseum and Koury Convention Center. The conference was the largest showcase of career and technical education in the slate with more than 1,900 career and tech­ nical education student.s competing in 120 hand.s- on trade, technical and leadership contests. These contc.sts span more than 95 trade areas from con­ struction. automotive, and welding to drafting, public safety, cosmetology, jind more. Students worked against (he clock nnd each other, proving expertise in the occupations. Alt eon- test.s arc run with the help of industry, trade ass(x:ia- tions.nnd technical ex|x:rts and test com|x:ieiicics that arc set by industr)*. Leadership con(cstan(.s demonstrated skills, which included cxleni|x>rnneoiis speaking and conducting meetings with parliaincn- tary procedure. Dnvie County High School had 13 students compete in live of the con­ tests. In Automotive Service Technology, senior Mat­ thew Forrest placed sec­ ond overall. His advisor is Seth James, automotive technology instructor. In Technical Drafting. Davie High had three stu­ dents place in (he top five. Junior Zach Seamon fin­ ished first overall. Senior Dakota Baker finished fourth and Senior Chris­ Woodmen Scholarships Woodmen Life scholarship recipients, from left: James Boyle, Samantha River, Lyndsay Crotts, Sydney Beauchamp, Abby Hines. Madison Riddle and Rebekah Santis. Matthew McKnight (left) and Mark McKnight (right), advisors and teachers, with Team Works tilth place winners Kyle McCune, Tristan Metrltt, Will Allen and Chase Aider. PAPA Scholarships On May 26 at the Davie High School FFA banquet. Piedmont Antique Power Associa­ tion president Arthur Bostick presented a $500 scholarship to Morgan Michelle Galliher, who plans to enroll in Mitchell Community College for the fall semester to pursue a degree in .. _ ,... . . nuislng. On May 25. FFA member Luke Clayton Johnson of Iredell County was awarded a $500 scholar­ ship to enroll in the University of Mount Ol­ ive for the fall semester to pursue a degree in agriculture business applications and an­ imal science. Each year PAPA awards a FFA member with a $500 scholarship. GeftFREEIMSi ' - and TWO FREEllWIO|(irrMS.;yt of oar security monitoring' service when you sign up!* Liniited Time Offer: sec store for details or call 336-463-SAFE tian Hinz finished fifth. Seamon will move on to (he national conference in Louisville. Ky. to repre­ sent North Carolina June 19-24. Advisor is David Koontz, drafting teacher. In the Team Work.s com- jxMition, which consists of a team of four students who perform carpentry, mason­ ry. and plumbing work in one project finished fifth. This team was made up of seniors Chase Alder, Will Allen, Kyle McCune, and Tristan Merritt. Advisors arc Matt McKnight for masonry and Mark McK­ night for carpentry. Top student winners received gold, silver and bronze medallions. Many also received prizes such a.s tools of their trade and/ or scholarships to further their careers and educa­ tion.T SkillsUSzX (formerly known as Vocational In­ dustrial Clubs of America or VICA) is a national part­ nership of students, teach­ ers and industry, working (ogclhcr to ensure America ha.s a skilled workforce by providing students with the opportunities to gain personal skills, workplace skills, and technical skills grounded in academics. SkilisUSA chapters help student.s who are preparing for careers in technical, skilled and service occu­ pations excel. SkilisUSA hn.s more than 330.000 students and instructors as members nt the national level. For more information, visit wwwSkiilsUSAncMrg or SkillsUSA.org. Automotive Service Technology second place winner Matthew Forrest with advisor and teacher. Seth James. David Koontz, advisor and teacher, with Technical Drafting winners Christian Hinz (5th), Dakota Baker (4th) and Zach Seamon (1st}. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 'rhurstUy. June 8,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnndiy. Joae 8, 2017 - B9 Fourth Graders Meet Governor On Raleigh Trip Founh grade students at Mocksville Elementary School traveled to Rnlcigh Friday. May 19 as the cul­ minating activity in their yearlong study of North Cnrolinn. its people, history and govcninient. Parent chnjjcroijes ac­ companied the students and their teachers, Annette . Dcziim, Candace Easter. Mnrshu McKnight and Ker- ' ri Wall, to the state's capital where they visited the N.C. Museum of History, N.C. Museum of Natural Scienc­ es. the N.C. State Capitol, and the N.C. State Legisla­ tive Building. Marsha McKnight's class had the oppuntinily tu meet Gov. Roy Cot>l>cr in the ro­ tunda of the Stale Capitol Building. I'liey learned tliid he and his staff maintain of­ fices in this building. Since the field trip wns on a Friday, the General As­ sembly wns nol in session as they only meet Monday thru Tliursday and hnd been released the previous day nt 1:30. - Brenda Tolbert performs an experiment on water ^displacement at the Museum of Natural Science. Aubrey Speckln and Luz Lopez at the Museum of Natural Science examining 3D printed items. Haven Fryar ana Came Wisecarver working on an experiment in the Hands-On Lab al the Museum of Natural Science. sue us Hwy isa. ste k Mvance. NC 27OOC Buc 336-940-2302 It can also provide for today. I'll show you how a life insurance policy with living benefits can help your family with both long-term and short-term needs. GET TO A BETTER STATE.* CALL ME TODAY. state Farm Marsha McKnight’s fourth grade class in front of the N.C. State Capitol Building. ji'"' z: • * '■ Above are Davie County Early College High School Junior Civitan award winners, from left: Jenny Granedaro, Karla Gamez. Addie Manzini, Oliver Sanchez and Samantha Rivera. At right. Gov. Joshua Spaugh presents Lt. Gov. Sa­ mantha Rivera with the district officer of the year award. Early College Junior Civitans Earn Awards The Davie Early College Junior Civitan Club held an awards ceremony and year end party on April 18. Addie Mnnzini received the Rookie of the Year Aword. This is her first year in the club. She attended most of the club projects and meetings. '‘She is al­ ways positive nnd encour­ aging.” said Lean Reinsvold of the sponsoring Mocks­ ville Civitan Club. Jenny Granadero and Karla Gomaz received the President's Award. The co-presidents served the club well by preparing meeting agendas, leading meetings, heading service projects, and attending all projects and fundraisers. Samantha Rivera and Oliver Sanchez earned Ihe Junior Civitan of the Year Award. Samantha served os PR Coordinator along with Lt. Governor on the NC West Junior Civitan Board. She maintained all club so­ cial media, set up and main- tained the Remind- lOl, pre- - pared club event flyers, and participated in all service projects and fundraisen. This is Oliver's first year in the club. “He is always positive and has a smile on his face.” Reinsvold said. Oliver participated in all club projects, fundraisers and meetings. "He is the first to volunteer and cnn be counted on nt any time.” He will serve ns training presi­ dent next year and also ns Lt Governor on the NC West Junior Civitan bonrd. At the NC West Dis­ trict Convention on April 29. Samantha Rivera won the District Officer of the Year Award. She served as Lt. Governor. She has kept in contact with area clubs, prepared all district event flyers, attended all board meetings, district meetings and projects, and attended International Dance-a-thon. "She is the first to volunteer and has a positive and ma­ ture attitude. She will com­ pete internationally at the International Convention in June.” Samantha Rivera re­ ceived the Junior Civi- tan Scholarship from Ihe Mocksville Civitan Club, the NC West District Junior Civitan Scholarship and International's ' Shropshire Scholarship. The Davie Early College Junior Civitan etub will re­ ceive the Honor Club of Members of the Davie County Early College High School Junior Civitan Club. Distinction Award in June at the International Conven­ tion. They are one of two who will receive this award in the NC West District. Club members partici­ pated in 24 projects tn the community this year, vol­ unteering 659 hours, par­ ticipated in officer trainins, district projects — Home­ less Awareness and Mercy Bags, Lakehouse Cottage collection at Boys and Girls Home. Curtains for the Ci­ vitan Cottage at Boys and Girls Home, and represent­ ed at all district event* and projects. "Davie Early College Ju­ nior Civitan members have been dedicated to serving those in need.” Reinsvold said. "They believe that you can make a difference in ■omeona'i life. They are to be commended for all their efTorts and dedication this year.” Matt Stork is the club ad­ visor. Joshua Spaugh Earns Top Jr. Civitan Honors On April 26. the Davie High Junior Civitan club held an awards ceremony and end-of-the-year cele­ bration. The Rookie of the Year Award wns presented to Victoria Bailey. This is her first year in the club. She filled Ihe position of direc­ tor, headed up several proj­ ects. attended the pancake breakfast fundraiser, and participated in most proj­ ects. The President's Award was presented to Renee Mar­ shall nnd Joshua Spaugh. co-presidents. “Both have outstanding leadership, communication, organiza­ tional. and teamwork skills and worked hard this year.” said Lena Reinsvold of the sponsoring Mocksville Ci­ vitan Club. Marshall also served on the NC West Ju­ nior Civitan District board as PR Coordinator. Spaugh served as NC West Junior Civitan Governor. The Junior Civitan of the Year Award was presented to Brooke Smith and Drew Hail. She served as director along with serving os Lt. Governor on the NC West Junior Civitan Board. She has participated in all proj­ ects and fundraisers. She will serve as co-president next year. He served os co­ vice president, participated in most club projects and fundraisers. He will serve as co-vice president next year. Joshua Spaugh earned the Club Honor Key, the most prestigious award a Junior Civitan can receive at the club level. He served os an officer, continually participated in all projects and fundraisers, and worked the most service hours year­ ly for the past four years. He has been a Junior Civitan for seven years. Davie High Junior Civi- lon Club was awarded the District Club of Ihe Year .award at the NC West Junior Civitan District Convention on April 29. They will com­ pete internationally at Ihe Junior Civitan International Convention in June. "The club members have worked hard to reach out and help in their school ond community.” Reinsvold said. They: participated in 29 school and community projects; served 1.682 vol­ unteer hours; participated in district projects. Homeless Awareness and Mercy Bags, collection for Lake House Cottage at Boys and Girls Home, and curtains for the Civitan Cottage at Boys and Girls Home; supported In­ ternational projects; Sno-Do and Dance a thon; and rep­ resented at all District and International functions. NC District Junior Civi­ tan offices held are; Joshua Spaugh. governor; Renee Marshall. PR coordinator, and Brooke Smith. Lt. Gov­ ernor. Davie High Junior Civi­ tan club will be awarded — Honor Club of Distinction at the International Conven­ tion in June. They will be one of Iwo to receive this award in the NC West Dis- Joshua Spaugh was pre­ sented with the District Honor Key Award.‘'He is truly deserving of this award due to his dedication and ex­ emplary service to NC West District.” Reinsvold said. He served on the board for the post four years. Riley Ball and Josh­ ua Spaugh received a Ju­ nior Civitan Scholarship from the Mocksville Civi­ tan Club. Riley served as co-vice resident. She has served in officer positions over the past four years. She has proven leadership and organizational skills. She has been the Cop fund­ raiser for the club. Spaugh received the NC West District Scholarship and the International Shrop­ shire Scholarship. "Davie High Junior Ci­ vitan members have been dedicated to the school and community this year,” Re­ insvold said. "Their efforts should be commended.” Sue Clark is the club ad­ visor. Lena Reinsvold. NC West Junior Civitan chair. Joshua Spaugh, Honor Key recipient, and Sue Clark, club advisor. Davie High Junior Civitan award recipients Brooke Smith. Victoria Bailey, Mocksville Civitan Club Scholarship winners Joshua Spaugh. Riley Ball Renee Marshall. Joshua Spaugh and Sue Clark. and Samantha Rivera. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 8. 2017 Summer Readers Cooleemee Students Pick Out 5 Books Each DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thui-^ay. June K. 2017 - Bll Every student at Cool­ eemee Elementary had the opportunity to'pick out five books to take home for sum­ mer reading. This is the school's par­ ticipation in the siniewidc reading initiative Give 5/ Read 5. More than 3.200 books were collected this school year. Tlie books were donated by students, staff, teachers nnd community members. The Bermuda Village StafT. families and residents donated' nearly 900 books with recognition to Mary Lou James. Pat Ely. Jan Smith, and Virginia Da­ vies. Donations of gently used K-rising sixth grade books are accepted throughout the school year. Kindergarten students made their way up the moun­ tain to meet all of the Letter Land characters nt Tweetsie Railroad. Tlie children en­ joyed interacting with the characters nnd watching all the shows while on the an­ nual field trip. Tlic children have been learning nbout insects and completing end-of-year as­ sessments in reading, math and language arts. Jill Whitaker’s second grade students with books they selected. Dateline Pinebrook Honor Students Listed Jayliana Bracken. Avery Carter. Maggie Caudle, riclchcr Childress. Sophia Dill. Nathan Fontaine. Brett Foster, Aubrey Godbey, Amera Guy. Emilce Hillard, Julia Hines, Olivia Jones, William Krause IV. Katie Lewis. Amber Lynde. Abi­ gail Mcnscr, Joseph Rivas. Jaden Sink, Quinn'Smcclon. Levi Taylor. Joshua Thomp­ son. John Weese, Brayden Willard. A/B Honor Boll - Bai­ lie Armsworthy. Scarlett Bames. Sheldon Bell, Leland Bolin, Madison Bowles. Jasmine Brick- ey, Alaina Brown. Alanah Brown. "ly Carter. Grayson Cayton. Addison Dull. Kyson Eaton. Kaitlyn Ev­ ans. William Hedrick, lyicr Hill, Emma Hobbs, Tuck­ er Hobbs, Eden Ijames. Angelina Jackson, Justice Johnson. Kathrync Kilby. Ethan Lemus. Jaydon Leon­ ard. Kaylee Lynch. Bryce McPherson. Olivia Mixon. Cameron Owens. Christo­ pher Patton. Landon Pe­ gram. Hunter Potts. Rachel Rodriguez-Ramirez. Brit­ tany Smith. Hunter Smith. Isis Snider. Baydon Stan­ ley. Carson Vernier. Stellan White. Rylic Yount. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Alexis Allen. Fletcher Allen. Ka­ dence Bogard. Ian Boger. Kade Byington. Mason Caudle. Kinnah Chamber­ lain. Gabrielle Clemons. Kayse Cole. Ryan Lance Cristobal. Savannah Dixon. Cole Fender. Allison Har­ din. Kathryn Harpe, Mar­ ty Jacobs. Sarah Lawson. Katelyn Linkous, Alyssa Martin, Gniccy McFarland, Spencer Mellon. Elijah- Menser.Ty Miller.Christian Pope. Rivaldo Rapheal, Al­ lison Reese. Jackson Shore. Hunter Testa, Landon Vick. Briannc Winfrey. A/B Honor Roll - Silas Be­ mont, Connor Berg. Owen Brandon. Ethan Chan­ dler. Tucker Cline. Nathan Crotts, Grey Deal. Ethan Ebright. Bryce Ellis. Peyton Estep, Jada Harris. Samuel Hedrick, Addison Hendrix, Sophie Henson. Magdalena King, Tyler McDaniel. Vic­ toria Mixon, Hunter Nich­ ols, Gavin Owen, Cheyanne Pace. Calvin Phelps. Made­ line Ramirez-Benitez, Ellen Rnmos-Mosso. Jayla Sales. Jnxon Sechrest, Roman Shadrick. Alexis Sheppard. Hunter Shutt. Lucas Ten- cry, Ann Torres-Hurtado. Jacqueline Torres-Hurta­ do. David Whitaker. Logan White. Kamiyah Wilson. Evan York. Reily York. Thc following Pinebrook Elementary School students earned a spot on the third quarter academic honor roll. Third Grade A Honor Roll - Kennedy Baker, Weston Beck, Lou­ ise Burt. Bracken Byington, Min Clcmo, Jackson Ellis, Fuller Holt. Braxton Hunter. Gage Jackson, Naomi Leon­ ard. Sophie Moore, Nathan Nuckols. Ella OToole, Rob­ ert Parks, Clnm Phelps, Erik Pope. Gavin Reese. Aali­ yah Shaw, Carter Spillman. Jackson Suiccki. Yaheli Tsemnh, Jake Vnughn. Em­ ily Watts. A/B Honor Roll - Jonah Almond. Kira Anderson. Trenton Avcrell, Mason Baunc, Emily Bucno-Chiq- ulto, Casey Cao. Jaxon Cruse, Landen Estep, Gra­ de Finley, Eli Hedrick. Nicklaus Kelly. Ethan Lakey, Brily Moore, Jacob Morgan, Riley. Mulgrew, Ashley Naylor, Oliver Per­ ry. Lilly Pfaff, Kyndal Reid. Tyicr Shore. Chloe Smith. Wyatt Smith, Zayla Smith. Neville Tliomas Jr., Deklyn Waszczeniuk, Elijah Weese. Joshua Whitaker. Cody White. Matthew Wilson, Caitlin Wise. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Ellie Ad­ dison. Sophia Aguilar. Ash- tyn Xtktns. Careon Bunetl. Wright Earns Baylor Engineering Degree Matthew Bennett Wright of Bermuda Run earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in engineering from Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Garcia Earns Harding Bible Degree Seth Garcia of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree in Bible nnd ministry from Harding University's during commencement exercises Moy 6. He graduated with academic honors. Two Earn Academic Honors At Brevard 'IVvo Davie students earned academic honors for the spring semester nt Bre­ vard College. Rachel Ruble of Advance was named to the dean's list with minimum 3.S grade point average. Karissn Leazer was William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front named co the honor roll with ~ Faith Payne, Jaxon Whisenhunt, Michael Arteaga, John Co- n grade point average be- ley; back - GreysoD Driver, Gabriel Portillo, Ava Anderson, tween 3.0 ond 3.49. McKehna Giles, Sasha Cline. Not pictured: Kaden Wesoloski. Scholarship Smith Grove Ruritan Club awards a schol­ arship to Elijah Greg­ ory. Elijah plans to at­ tend Guilford College and study biology. Presenting the schol­ arship is Alan Miller President of the club. l.W BOGER dc <'Ll Good Citizens Smith Grove Ruritan Club award the the Cit­ izenship Award to Ian Boger and Gabrielle Clemons; both students attend Pinebrook El­ ementary School and on the “A" honor roll. Presenting the award is Club President Alan Miller. Letterland Comes Alive At Tweetsie Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students hnd a fabulous time al Tweetsie Railroad on Mny 18. The weather was beau­ tiful and the kids loved watching Letterland come alive before their eyes. Thank you to anyone who donated money and to any­ one who attended . Second grade, second grade, how does your gar­ den grow? Students have been learning about planting and growing healthy veg- gics nnd beautiful flowers. Students have been reading nnd writing about gardening ns well. Fourth graders enjoyed celebrating their good be­ havior by attending Ihe school’s PBIS picnic lunch. Students enjoyed lunch out­ side while listening to mu­ sic. Each student received a popsicle donated by the PTO. Students earned extra break os a reward for rais­ ing money for the school’s Boostenhon fundraiser. All fourth graders' have been working hard to com­ plete their college research. There are so many great NC schools to learn about. Fifth graders have been working hard, and us a reward, enjoyed a Win­ ston-Salem Dash baseball game. They had fun hang­ ing with friends and watch­ ing the game. As the year winds down they continue to work hard and keep a positive attitude. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Evan Gale. Bentley Rose Rivers, Jayden Cothren, Emma Wood­ ruff-Carter; back - Jackson Barrett, Cheyenne Latham. Cielo Garcia, Zoey Cleary. Marcus Ulven. William R. Davie SMILE students', from left: front - Savan­ nah Lee. Lily Mae Davis, Ava Anderson, Makayah Bled­ soe, Bella Barnette. Caylee Barrett; back - Matthew Poin­ dexter. Carsten Cooper. Ronald Perez, Draeton Nance. Malachi Robins. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left; front - Morgan Keleman, David Dishman, Havion Tatum Avion Tatum; back - McKinley Reavis. Craig McBride, Ash­ ley Bledsoe. Kayden Comatzer, Jakob Cable, Chris Plott 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED, tuboucu frl Noox-Sm and sat. 8am-woon NOW PICKING!-Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes. other FRESH L Fundraisers Friday. June 9 Poor Man's Supper, Cootee- mec/Mocksvillc Memorial VFW 1119. beginning al 6 p.m., 7722 NC 801 S., Coolee­ mee. Pinlos. Slewed puiatocs. slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts, drinks. Saturday. June 10 Community breakfast. Farmington Methodist, 1939 Furminglon Rd., Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Pork lendcrloin, stiu- -sage, gnivy. eggs, gril.s, slewed apples, biscuits, breakriisl cas- senild, coffee. OJ. Donations. Reunions Sunday, June 11 Dixon-Shcllon Kcunlon, Cor- nerslonc Chrislion Fellowship Hall, 1585 NC 801. Mocks­ ville. Covered dish lunch al 1. Plates, napkins, utensils nnd beverages provided. Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 planning meeling, 7 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main Sl.. M<x:ks- villc. Reunion Sept. 23 at Tri­ ple J Farm. Religion Sunday, June 11 Erwin Temple CME llth pas­ toral anniversary celebration for the REv. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. 11 a.m. worship, 1:3(1 lunch. 3 p.m. service with Rev. Clifton E. Harris Jr., presiding elder of Durham District. June 11-15 Vacation Bible School. Eatons Baptist, “Maker Pun Factory; Created By Cod. Built fora Pur- pose.“Supper5:45.VBS forages 3-6lh grade. 6:3O-«:3O. Youth nnd adult Bible study 6:45-8. June 12-16 Vacation BibtcSchool.“Oper­ ation Arctic," Center Mclhod- ist.1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville. 5:30-8:30 nightly, compli­ mentary meal for kids,open age kinderganen to middle school. Advance First Baptist Bible School. Galactic Starveyors, 6:15-8:30 nightly, age pre-K- sixfh grade. 1938 NC80I S. June 19-22 Vacation Bible School. “Ga- lacticSlarveyors," Bear Creek Ba ptist,492Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. Age 2-grBde6. 6:30-8:30 p.m.4 youth adults. 7-8. Friday night celebralion, 6-8. wwwhearcreekmocksville. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 ajn.. N. Main Si. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children O-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajTi.-noun. Mt. Zion Holiness. I 13 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ- cm speaker weekly.Free cofTec ond doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Mcliiodisl, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and iMMik Study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, .second Fridays.9:30-11:3(>u.m. during school ycar.Comcrsione Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-()6(>0. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St., Downtown. Thursdays.nixin-1 p.m. in simc- tuary. Not a .structured service, quiet time lo pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 mxin. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GricIShurc Recovery & Sup­ port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158, Ads'imcc, Second & founh Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 9‘J8-402O. Kids for Christ, at Libeny UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergancn-5(h grade. No cost, just u lime for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MO1*S (MulhcrsofPrcschool- ers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional sch<M>l year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at luigic Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by M<x;ksvillc Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. al 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs ul Ijumcs Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 I al 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es. two classes held weekly al Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 u.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All worn- Women's Bible Study, every Wed. S-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Rood area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ot First Baptist Church, 390N. Main St.. Mocksville. OITen in- ler-denuminutional counseling. Academically trained, cenifled counselors & mental health professionals. Info. Sl appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Pfl rents Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I <& 2 - M.W orT.TIt. Age 3 • M.T. Th.Age4& Pre-K -threeorfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23. Sl 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & BibleSludy. Wednes­ days al 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4ih Sun. each month, 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship, & gtxxl music. Special Events Friday, June 9 Game Night, Shcnicld-Cnla- liuln Community Center anil Recreation Center. 174 Tiir- keyfoot Rd.. Mocksville. Con­ cessions nt 6.bingo.cakewalks. 5(1/50, grand prize starting at 7. Free pressure cunner test. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Cooperative Extension office. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Bring canner lid with pres.surc gauge intact. Friday, June 16 lIotdogfundruLser to help with medical expenses for Bailey Brewer, 5-7 p.m.. Concord Methodist. 161 Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Also chips, drinks. Ongoing Baby Time. Duvic County Public Library.Fridays. lOu.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free co (fec/dunuts for veterans and military.8-10:3Ou.m.cvcr>' second Tue.sday. Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw-- ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, nf- fordablespay-neulersurgery for cats ond dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details, F'rce Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tucs.ufcach month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Fri ends.every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night.open tocouples or singles. Call Link4l3-52O4 or972-2659. F'ederal BencHts for Veteran*. DAV Chapter *7Sbtdg..t9SSUS 601S..every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-«)7.5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressnre/Cbolesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WolMon. 9 ojn. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sat. 10a.m.tiI4p.m.Tours also avoilablebyappt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 o.m..main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, lost Saturday of each month. Maw. Maw's.US 158 near Farmington Road.9a.m. Seniors All activities lake place al Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building loc.iled ul 278 Meninej S(..MiK'ksvillc unless otherwise noted. 75.3-6230. Friday, June 16 Adult Culuring with Donna Harris. Ms. Senior Davie. 10a.m. Monday, June 19 Monthly iiiovic. I p.m. Thursday, June 22 HoiiiebnuiKl Meal volunteer training. .3 p.in.. with Ina Beavers, aiilrilion program c<>- ordiniilor. Register by June 15. Friday. June 23 I.incdnnceworkshop. I p.m.$5 lo in.stnictor. Brenda Holcomb. Register by June 16, Tuesday, June 27 Plcnlcin the Park with Grand- kidslOrNoll. 11 ii.m .Rich Park Shelter 5. Register by June 20. Thursday, June 29 Fulhcr/Son Intwling trip. 5:15 p.m. SH. Register by June 16. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. F'rce Advanced llcollhcurc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. I.unclilmx. M.T.W. 11:30 n.m..Th. & Fri.. II a m., lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. ScrupIxHiki ng. every 2nd Tues­ day. 2pm. F'rce IlkxKl Pressure Checks, once II month, at 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScni<)rsChoru.s,Thiirs- Scrabhie, I p.m. every Monday. Texu.s HoId'Eni -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,cscry third Tues. ofthe month. l:30p m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able.call for information. Arthritic FJxercise -every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Line Dancing Level 1. Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mun­ day*. Weslne*days,9-.4S Bjn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Filnes* Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 o.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. til 4:30 pjn. Sl Sat. 9 a.m. til I pjn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Yoga.call fordaiesandsessions. Donee Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver iieullh. Mon.. Wed., Fri.ot 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Dnvie Dalelincshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Cull 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Main Sl. iicmss from the courthouse. Legal Help For Tornado Victims Possible Residents impacted by the confirmed tornado on May 24 in Davie County may qualify for services provided by Legal Aid of North Carolina (LANC). LANC is a member of the State Emergency Re­ sponse Team (SERT) and has 18 ofllces throughout the state. The objective for natural disaster recovery ef­ forts is to provide assistance to low to moderate income populations. LANC is available lo as­ sist qualified residents with matters such as title and consiruclion issues, insur­ ance denials, heir property issues nnd expungements. "As we nil work togeth­ er with upcoming issues resulting from the storm damage, emergency man- ngement wants lo make resi­ dents who have been afTeci- cd aware of organizations like LANC who can assist them with potential legal is­ sues nt little or no cost.” snid director of emergency man­ agement. Jerry Myers. To contact LANC. n tele­ phone helpline has been es­ tablished. Residents can call toll free 1-866-219-LANC (5262). Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The helpline is also avail­ able during evening hours on Monday and Thursday from 5:30-8:30. North Car­ olinians who are 60 years of age or older arc encouraged to use a specially designat­ ed helpline by calling toll free 1-877-579-7562. Mon­ day-Friday: 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. No income limita­ tions apply for seniors who need Ihis service. Dnvie County Emergen­ cy Management will contin­ ue to provide residents with infoimntion on resources. Campbell Earns Degree Conrad Matthew Camp­ bell of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in eco­ nomics and history in Mny from the University of North Carolina nl Asheville. HOWARD REALTY ■—■si Sf IK a«( a* a M* S3a.soo PBtiaB]catoa<t7«iilBB.5OO $atthB]F5tnlfaclB>fc*33fr-751-3538 riMjhgf?! wwwJiowSSraiiiltyceom. Naked Man Fights Officer z\ naked m.an found lay­ ing in the Tz\ Truck Slop parking lot off US f>01 North Monday evening didn't give up without a fight. When Mocksville police officers arrived, they tried to speak to the man. but he fled to a vehicle. He then charged at an of­ ficer who chased him. said Major P.A. Reagan. "'Ihe officer was able to activate hi.s Taser, hut the device had no effect on him." The siis|>ect continued to light the officer, and anoth­ er ix.*rson in the parking lot lx:fore being .subdued and :slrai led. Neither Ihe officer or the sus|x:ci reponed any inju­ ries. although Ihe suspect was evaluated hy Davie Medical Center before be­ ing a :sled. is Miiitbews. 27. « Raleigh, was charged wit assault :ind iiNsaiili nn a gn\ ernnient ol'licial. Cooleemee New ‘JOY’ Club Forms By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Post 1119 Cixilccmee/ Mtxiksville VFW is hav­ ing a Poor Man's Supper at the VFW building on .NC 801 South across from the cemetery on Friday. June 9 at 6 p.m. Come and enjoy a good plate of focxl while supporting our Veterans. z\ new club has been es­ tablished at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The name of Ihe club is "JOY" (Just Older Youth fjO-t-). You do not have to be a meinlxT of the church or any church, just come for food, fellow­ ship and fun and don't for­ get to bring friends. "I'he theme of the next luncheon is Luau Lunch: fruit, teri- yaki chicken, dessert and more. .Meet at the church fcllousbip hall. 204 Mar­ ginal St The entrance d<x>r is in the hack ol the church, which includes a handicap The next community lun­ cheon IS Tuesday. June 1.3 al I I a.m. A craft activity is pan ofthe luncheon also so don't miss out. RSVP(3.3fi> 284-2626- HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner 219 West Maple Ave., Mocksville, NC 3 bedroom. 1 bath home close to Downtown Shops & Dining Largo rooms, paved driveway, 2 car detached carport, root roploced in 2011. CALL FOR VtEWmG! 336-998-2053 or 336-998-3200 WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH Leave the storms of life behind. We meet to worship God, to hear the Bible taught, to uplift each other, to pray. We are a family. www.whbcofclemmons.org DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Completeiet SI,200 & extractions Simple esctraetlont S9S 336-940-6315 Q Free Consultation .C'ITA and ready Jbr SUMMER DRIVING! $29 95 Airtomotive. System 'Irijcliuietts «Check Freon Levels - Check for Leaks • (Compressor Operation Check • Cooling (Capability Check - Inspect A/C Belts. Hoses, etc. Freonaaaitonalctvege (FtSeAarvy) CoinbiSaylo SOtetiule 'Vourtlppoinlment %tochsviiie,'NC 336>751>3372 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbtmday, June 8.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June «. 2017 - Cl William R. Davie Elementary students Cameron Hicks, Micah White, Gavin Simpson, Abigail Webb, and Aidan Souza get up close with some really big teeth on a recent road trip. Field Trips Provide WRD Students With Opportunities Third graders have been engaged in activities aligned with the NC Common Core standards. They read internation­ al stories that incorporated cultures around the globe. As a closure to the study, students researched a coun- ' oy end presented the Infor­ mation to classmates. Lots of Reading EOG re­ view has taken place, leav­ ing students prepared and feeling good about Ihe tests. In math, third graders concluded geometry unit. They reviewed previous­ ly-taught math concepts in preparation for (he EOGs as well. This review was done by playing games, including Jeopardy. Earlier in the month, third grade students enjoyed o trip to Knleideum, for­ merly known as SciWorks. Many third grade science standards were embedded into hands-on octivities.Thc students had a great time while leamini Olivia Hefner fishes and learns how water moves. Daniela Adame-Herrera and Kimberly Alcacio Flores experiment with light and shadows. Mrs. Alexander's third grade students at the Kaleideum in Winston-Salem. WWW. ourdavie .com AngeiliPavinga Commercial and Residential Mod»vUI.NC Asphalt Sp®ctallrt» - 336~751*3759 wwwangellpavins.com People Girl Scout Earns Silver Award Girl Seoul Caddie Rachel Dove of Troop 40663 in Advance earned her Silver Award - llie highest award a Girl Seoul Caddie cnn cam. Rachel sd up a program al Ihe Humane Society of Davie County that allowed young children (o read lo animals nwniling their fur- ever homes. This enabled Ihe children to read wiihout judgment, allowing them to gain confidence in (heir rending ability. It also in­ vited a special community (children) into the shelter to sec the animals, thus allow­ ing for more animal adop­ tions. Rachel spent couniic.ss hours un this project, and her hard work nnd dedica­ tion helped many people. Jake and Mnrshu Dove arc her parents.Girl Scout Silver Award winner Rachel Dove. Build A Better World Public Library Getting Ready For Summer Reading Program Davie County Public Li­ brary’s Youth Services De­ partment is working hard to complete the summer read­ ing prognim materials be­ fore June 19. On thi.s date, the “Build a Better World” Summer Rending Program begins. During the week of June 12-16. Debbie Archer and Julie Whittaker will be available to accept vol­ unteer applications and schedule volunteers for the program weeks. June 19- Aiig. 14. Volunteers, bring nn application and summer schedule to sign-up. Contact Whittaker at jyvhiiitiker® daviectmntync.fsttv for a time beyond 5:30 p.m. The volunteer applica­ tion. Activities Calendar and Guidelines, and the Middle. High School and Ne.st Chapter Reading Club brochures with per­ mission slips are posted on the library website on the Kids and Teens page nt hlip://www.dciviecfnntyi>c. }-,>y/-H)4/Kidx-aiid-Teens. On Monday. June 19 at 10 a.m.. registrations will be accepted for children in one of two reading incen­ tive programs so they can track reading time and earn prizes for progress and goal achievements. "From June 19- Aug. 14 there will be something fun and free to do al DCPL nearly every day.” Whit­ taker said. Family Shows take place on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday mornings at 10:30. elementary kids can participate in “Build It.” Middle and high school teens will have the opportu­ nity on Tuesdays to “Paint the Wall” from 2-5 p.m. un­ der the guidance of Bruce White from Wild Mountain Ans. “Wc hope lo learn how they will 'Build a Better World’ through their anisiic creativity." Wednesdays will feature the movies. PGs. at 11 a.m.. PG & PG13s at 1 p.m. Thursdays provides time for Teen Paint the Wall from 10-12. Reading to Ranger between I I and noon. Next Chapter Book Club for persons with Intellectual Differences nt 1. Middle and High School Readers Clubs 2:15-3:15. Ixsgos and Games will open at 3:15 un­ til 5:15, and for Ihe coders. Joel will offer Code Club for 8-14-year-old youth from 3:30-4:30. Ctxle Club is limited in seating lo lO. and sign-up begins on June 19 for (he 22nd. and one week prior to a meeting for Ihe rest of the summer. Story Time for Preschool children is on Friday morn­ ings at 11. Reading with Ranger will be available again from 11- noon on Saturdays. "One of Ihe best things about nil this activity, it is all made available free of charge. So. mark your cal­ endar for a summer full of fun and thinking about how to ’Build a Better World’.” Signature Women’s Luncheon A Success "The Dnvie Couniy Cham­ ber of Commerce held its annual 2017 Signature Women’s Luncheon at Win­ Mock nt Kinderton in Ber­ muda Run on April 12. With nearly 200 in niicn- dnnee, the women of Davie County nnd surrounding areas were treated to an in­ spiring event designed just for them. "As always. WinMock at Kinderton provided a beau­ tiful. warm nnd welcom­ ing setting for this year’s luncheon.” said Caroline Moser, chamber member services director. "I’he annual luncheon is a chamber favorite and we always look forward to cre­ ating nn event for all women to enjoy, whether they own a company or nre a stay at home mum. Our speakers arc selected to educate, in­ spire and motivnie us — per­ sonally and professionally.” said Carolyn McManamy, chamber President. Featured guest speaker wns Timogi Jackson, nn em­ powerment specialist. She uses her voice as a speaker, educator, and life coach to enable people to harness and focus their energy and gifts IO be truly success­ ful in every area of life. She is the author of several books the latest which is her fourth, tilled “Your Dream Needs A Team.” "Timogi is a fantastic speaker. She delivers a very thought-provoking mes­ sage in n fun. lighthearted way. Everyone saw a little bit of themselves in her sto­ ries and thoroughly enjoyed learning whnt it means to be a lady and a woman.” said McManamy. Each guest was given a copy ofTimogi’s book. I’m "A Lady And A Woman.” compliments of the cham­ ber and Jackson. Women who were part of the program: Gladys Scott, president of the Oavie Busi­ ness Women’s Association who briefly spoke about the organization; Tara Olson, with Mnry Kay. who deliv­ ered an invocation: nnd Erin Doby of RayLcn Vineyard, who gave a toast with mi­ mosas made with RnyLen’s newly-released Sparkling Brut. Kathy Miller of One- Shot Photography captured the moments on film. "Tlte suppon of event sponsors. Chamber Cham­ pions nnd volunteers is always greatly appreci­ ated,” McManamy said. “We simply could not host an event like this without their help nnd commitment to the chamber: Elizabeth Barnard of DCCC. Cathy Boles of DBWA nnd Star H Equine Insurance, Carolyn Davis and Janet Shepard of DCCC - Small Business Center. Erin Doby. Carmen Price nnd Katie Rodgers of RnyLen Vineyards & Win­ ery. Katie Gough of Edward Jones - Eric Hnughwout. Bette Hauser of DBWA. Farah Hubbard of Bates In­ come Tax. Kimberly Myers of The LINC Agency. Tara Olson of Maty Kay. Cissy The women offer a toast to women. Reynolds of DBWA & 158 Coffce+Art+Framing-t-Winc Auto Sales. Gladys Scott for ’he wonderful door of DBWA nnd Michelle prizes Younts of BB&T. Many behalf, thanks to Dnvie Business Women’s Association. Rny­ Len Vineyard and Comers “Liislly. thank you to II our guests who join tis iich year for this special event. We are truly blessed to know you nnd hope you enjoy yourselves as much ns we do planning a special day for you. “We look forward to see­ ing everyone next April at the 2018 Signature Wom­ en's Luncheon. Thank you for your support,” she said. Guest speaker Timogi Jackson. Women from Johnson Insurance. € V J'; mu Women from Davidson County Community Col­ lege. •^1 The bam loft at WinMock and Kinderton is filled for the Signature Womens Luncheon.Women from BB&T. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 8,2017 - C3 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAI?PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^^ yf/o Sen ------HVAC License #13736 SeRVfNG DA^ftE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284*2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 654 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 335-751-5672 Edwardjones' MAKINO SENSE OF INVESTINO The Davie County Schools Child Nutrition Services is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to all children under eighteen (18) years of age without charge. Please see the chart to the right for a list of sites and times these meals will be available in your area. •We will be CLOSED on July 3‘“and 4“ No meals will be provided. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. 1 Name of1' Sits ' Addresa Dates of Operation Utsl Tlmss Cooleemee Elementary 136 Marginal Street Cooleemee August 11 56-900 L-1130 12 30 Coma&er Elementary SS2 ComaBer Road June 19- July20 Mon.Thuradav B-6-9 00 L-t130 1200 Moekavllle Elementary 29S Cemetery Street June 19- August 11 B-6-9 00 L-1100 12.30 William R. Oavie Elemenleiy 3437 US Hwy eotN MoefcsviDe July S-Juiy 27 Tues- Thursday 6-8 30 L-11 30 1200 601 Mobile Home Park Hwy 601 and Cana Rd Auguttll L-11;15- 11:39 Cooper Creek Heiflht* 106 Montirtg Glory Circle June 19- Augustll L-1145- 1215 Road crawtere Rom Augustlt L-tZ<9 t.io Deck Circle Neighborhood @ Basketball Goal August 11 L-1246- 105 Delany CES«2 OelanyS Junction Road June 19- Augusttl L-1.15 1:35 Farmington Heights Dutchman Trail MoeksvJie June 19- Augustlt L-12 15- 12 35 First Unfted Methodist Church 309 North Mam Street MoeksviSe June 19- August 11 B-815 L-10SS Hobson Orrve& Cabin Lane Bus stop at 297 Hobson Onve June 19- Augustll L-ttSO 12 20 Mountview Neighborhood at Hollow Hill June 19- Augustlt L-1100 11:20 Rich Way CEStt RckWay & Mchaeis Road June 19- August 11 L-11 55- 12.25 Roivan Pointe Apartments 127Willhaven Or. MocksvUle June 19-L-tl 52- 12 IS Stonewood Road Stonewood Road June 19- August 11 L-12 45 1-10 Sunset Apartments 126 Sunset St Mocksville Juno 19- August It L-11 25- 11-45 Swicegood t.eol & Swicegood 2 Swicegood June 19- Augustlt L-11 15- 11:35 Vendors Sought For Festival Advance Fire Depnrl- mcni Auxiliary will host the Advance Community Fes­ tival on Saturday. June 24 from lO a.m.-2 p.m. Craft and retail vendors arc welcome. If interested in participating, contact Dcnita Finney nt 336-67I-0343. The festival is family fo­ cused nnd events will high­ light Dnvie County emer­ gency agencies. Vendor spaces are iO- x lO-fccI and the fee is $20. Vendor.s will need lo pro­ vide tents and tables, 'flte fee will be applied to the festival expenses. Camps Available The Dnvie Counly Rec­ reation and Pnrk.s Depart­ ment will conduct "Special­ ly Summer Camps." Wrestling Ciinips • Grappler I (June I2- 16); for campers entering grades 4-6 of nil skill levels where you will leam Ihe ba­ sic techniques of wrestling. Fee: $30. • Gmppicr II (July 24- 28): for grades 4-6 who want lo lake their skill to nn nddilioiinl level. Fee: $30. HUT KicLs Camp (High Intensity Interval lyalning) • June 19-23: for youth nge.s 7-12. with the impor­ tance of teaching fitness and athletic development to include: nutrition, strength, speed training, and mobility, in partnership with Torque Performance and Fitness. Fee: $40. Tennis Camps • Beginner Lesson (June 19-22): Learn the basics of tennis, designed for ages 7-12. Fee: $45. • High School Interme­ diate Lesson (June 26-29): For the more skilled tennis player ages 13-18. Fee: $45 Youth Knockcrball Camp • July 10-14: will offer non-stop laughing. Check the website for a video nnd what to expect. Fee: $30. Lacrosse Camp • July 17-21: is orfered for ages U9-UI5 at nil skill levels. Learn the fundamen­ tals and techniques in all Lacrosse positions while learning the game, in part­ nership with Davie County Lacrosse. Fee: $40. Pre-registration is re­ quired for all Specially Summer Camps. For more information, visit the Dnvie County Rec­ reation and Parks webpage nt \v\v\v.ti(iviec(>iintyiic. gov (click the Recreation nnd Parks tab). To register online, residents can visit https ;f/opm Mctivecominiini- lies.coiii/dcrptcaitt. —<21 SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1256 Lakeview Road - Mocltsvllle L ■ Lakefront custom home' w/topl * quoiity finishes. Coffered ceilings. I steam shower: guest house & pool, f Great views from acre plus 1210 Rhynehardl Rd. - Mocksville I ■ Beautiful 23.69 ac, estate w/Prickl ■ home. Large open kltch./dlnlrng. LRl IwZFP. elegant stolrcose. Lower level I ■ Mosier Suite w/den & FP & BA. I I Barns, hoy shed, postures. $499,500.1 In Our Churches Erwin Temple Celebrating Pastoral 11th Anniversary TTic members of Erwin Temple CME Church will cel­ ebrate the 11th pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. Sunday. Hannah will give the morning message and the Spiritual Choir will sing, accompanied by Minister of Music Harold Moore. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Afternoon worship will begin nt 3. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Clifton E. Harris Jr., presiding cider of the Durham District Carolina Region Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. He is also pastor of Prince Chapel CME Church of New Hill, 'nie choir and members of Prince Chapel will accompany him for the afternoon worship. The Erwin Temple Mass Choir will also sing during the ccicbmiion. Tlic church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Rond. Woodlenf. Hotdog Supper To Help With Medical Expenses A fundraiser to help with medical expenses for Bai­ ley Brewer will be held from 5-7 p.m. Friday. June 16 at Concord United Methodist Church. 161 Cherry Hill Rond. Mocksville. Hotdogs, chips, drinks and hotdogs will be served. ‘Taste The Rainbow’ Sunday At Fairfield Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church, off US 601 S.. Mocksville, will have a worship service on June 1 I nt 3 p.m. titled. Taste the Rainbow. Tlie quest speaker will be Quintenna McMahan of Friendship Baptist Church. Cooleemee. Breakfast This Saturday At Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Rond. Mocksville, will host a community breakfast Saturday. June 10 from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include pork tenderloin.sausage and sau­ sage gravy, eggs, grits, slewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole. colTee nnd orange juice. Donations are welcome. Vacation Bible Schoo! At Bear Creek Baptist Join Bear Creek Baptist Church for "Galactic Slorvey- ors” Vacation Bible School to search the skies nnd God’s Word to uncover the truth etched in His handiwork. Monday, June 19-Thursdny, June 22, children age 2 through grade 6 will meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Youth and adults will meet from 7-8 p.m. On Friday, June 23. "star- veyors” and their families will be celebrated at Family Night from 6-8P. Bear Creek is at 492 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocks­ ville. For more information or to pre-register a child, visit w\vwj>earcreekiiiocksville.coni. Clothes Closet Saturday A clothes closet will be open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, June 10 nt Edgewood Baptist. NC 801 S. nnd Edgewood Circle near Cooleemee. It is open to anyone who need clothes. All sizes arc available. ‘Operation Arctic’ VBS At Center Methodist "Operation Arctic" Vacation Bible School will be held at Center United Methodist Church. 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville June 12-16 from 5:30-8:30 nightly. There will be n complimentary meal for the kid.s each night from 5:30-5:55. All kids age kinderganen to middle school arc invit­ ed for this adventure into the Bible. Pre-register online at hltps;//ceiiit;rumcjiiyanswers.cottt/operation‘arciic/. VBS Next Week At Advance First Baptist Come to "Galactic Starveyors” Monday. June 12-Fri- day. June 16 from 6:15-8:30 p.m. at Advance First Baptist Church. • The Vacation Bible School is^open for ages Pre-K-sixth grade. The church is nt 1938 NC'801 S.. Advance. From left. Big Sister Jenna Hendricks with Little Sister. Jennifer: at a fall festival, a painting class and celebrating graduation. - Photo at right by Sabrina Short Program Provides Woman With Forever ‘Little Sister’ By jennu Hendricks Special to (he Enterprise Growing up 1 had the privilege of having many role models nnd mentors in my life. My family, conches, nnd teachers all served n purpose and taught me many life skills. How­ ever, I now know that I was na'ive in thinking that every young person has that same privilege. Big Brothers Big Sisters sialT strives to achieve the best quality match for the littles in our program. We devote our time and en­ ergy into supporting young people in the best way pos­ sible. We have the opportu­ nity lo witness remarkable accomplishments, experi­ ences. nnd success among our volunteers and children. I am blessed to have such n rewarding career, work­ ing in the community that I grew up in. I am not writing ns an employee of Big Brothers Big Sisters but os a Big Sister in the program. I was matched with my Little. Jennifer, in 2011. Jenni­ fer was a sweet, shy. and remarkably smart seventh grader. One of my fondest mem­ ories was Ihe first Hallow­ een and Christmas we spent together carving pumpkins and baking Christmas cook­ ies, something Jennifer had never done. At the age of 23, I didn't know how much influence I could have on Jennifer but 1 knew I wanted lo try. Wc spent a lot of our time going to dinner and trying new restaurants while talk­ ing about middle school, sports, and her future. I encouraged Jennifer on Ihe tennis courts and soccer fletd: in addition to being a stellar student, she was also a stor-othleie. I attended her eighth grade gradua­ tion where she was given several awards. I remember dreading her call saying she got her driver’s license be­ cause I thought she may not want to hang out with me. But most recently. I have experienced getting a call from Jennifer saying she was accepted into three col­ leges. All 1 can say is Wow! While at 23.1 was worried about the influence I would have on her. At 28.1 am amazed at the influence she has had on me. Jennifer, you have taught me lo be resilient and stay focused. You are one of the hardest working 18 year olds that I've ever met. You lived out your high school days to the fullest while maintaining a high CPA and taking AP courses, volunteering in the com­ munity. and making strides athletically. You set your mind to something and you go after it. This mindset will get you far in life. I am beyond proud of you and your accomplishments. While our match rela­ tionship officially ends when you graduate and move off to college. I want you IO know that you will always be my "little sister” and that I am here for you whenever you need me. To my Little. I am grateful for Big Brothers Big Sisters, your family, and our experi­ ence together over the lost six years and wish you the best in your next endeavor. Congratulations on graduat­ ing high school. Thank you to our gra­ cious supporters who donate to Big Brothers Big Sisters financially in order to suppon our matches. Little Sister Jennifer's senior portrait. - Photo by Keni Lane Big Sister Of The Year Earns Volunteer Award WINSTON-SALEM Meridiih Cheek Whitaker, a graduate of Davie County High School Class of 2006. won the Governor’s Vol­ unteer Service Award for mentoring Inst month at a banquet held by HandsOn Nonhwest North Carolina. Whitaker, who .is com­ munications manager at the Winston-Salem Foundation, has been n Big Sister twice for a total of seven yeius in Davie and Forsyth counties, and her current Little Sister is Diamond. Big Brothers Big Sisters Services nominated Whita­ ker for the award because of her dedication to Big Brothers Big Sisters and to her Little Sister, Diamond. Whitaker is also the agen­ cy’s Community-Based Big Sister of the Year in Forsyth Counly. Diamond's mother. Ka­ trina, enrolled Diamond in Ihe program to have a posi­ tive female mentor in her life - a female who could serve as a friend and some­ one Diamond could talk to. Diamond has a bubbly and outgoing personality but didn't have anyone to shore it with. Katrina is n single mother and felt Diamond needed someone lo spend one- Meridith Cheek Whitaker and her Little Sister, Diamond. lies together, this match also volunteers for Big Brothers Big Sisters and other com­ munity organizations. During her award ac­ ceptance speech. Whitaker told the audience that she doetn’t tbinlc of betng a Big Sister as volunteer time because "it’s Just so much fun." She then shared that her Little Sister wants to make slime together and joked that somehow making gooey slime together means her Little Sister has a better chance of graduating high school and going to college. Statistics show that when Bigs ore matched with Lit­ tles: • 98 percent graduate on time: • 83 percent have a better attitude toward school; • 71 percent have im­ proved academic perfor­ mance*. Whitaker helped found the Bigs Council in Forsyth County, a group of Bigs organization's mission and celebrating Bigs and Littles through events and advo­ cacy. She continues to help fundraise for Bowl for Kids* Sake every year and writes articles about Big Brothers Big Sisters for local publi­ cations. Whitaker says she "re­ mains diligent in pcrsonotly sharing about her experi­ ence with Big Brothers Big Sisters and her Little with friends, family, and col­ leagues. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1151 Winding Creek RcL-MocksviUe I I wen molnt. 3BR/t.58A spUt-foyer. I I Large upper Living Rm. w/gos log FP. I ■ Some oppBonces stay. M$une w/l I garden ti&u shower & wotk-in closet. ■ I OerVbonus rm. In bsmt. $169.900. Il15 Auhxmn Court -MocksvDIel■ buyer ready 3Bft/2BA Sfrrgie Levell ■ home w/lorge lot In Western Oavie I I Co. Recent point, counter tops. &l I floor covertrigs In kttch. & both. I ** ■ * 1 floor plan. Lg. yord. $139,900.1 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com METAL ROOFING 3’ Osverage • 40+ Colore MU coton ur eaor nu uns 40 Year Warranty ir> TO <500* lUt CREtXT AVAajLBLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS at the Carolinas. LLC www.rTsdstatefTtetals.com j MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcal, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent todayl on-one lime with. Katrina wanted Diamond to succeed in school, speciflcally with rending. Katrina was thrilled when Big Brothers Big Sisters matched Diamond with Me­ ridith.Their relationship be­ gan to blossom. "My Big Sister Meridiih is special. 1 used to get bored nil the time nnd school was OK IO me. but since 1 have had a Big Sister 1 will read a book or help my mother cook and bake. I am also do­ ing better in school, and it is more fun to me." Diamond Meridith and Diamond have enjoyed a year full of bowling, roller skating. carving pumpkins, trunk-or- tieai, coffee shops, coloring, downtown art gallery hops, movies, the mall, museums, fairs, baking cookies and cupcakes, crafts, commu­ nity events, making dinner, trampoline porks and more. Along with doing fun aciivi- Crenshaw-X PAINTING CCK : J Auditions For ‘diver’ July 22 Auditions for the Brock Players' production of “Oli­ ver!” will be held Saturday. July 22 nt 10 a.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter. 622 N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Roles are open for: boys and girls, minimum age of 9: and men and women of all ages. Audition lines can be reviewed Monday- Friday in Ihe Davie County Arts Council conference room. No copies will be provided. Vocal auditions will be held the same date by sing­ ing any type of music, but participants must bring their own sheet music. Call backs will be on July 22. For more information, call 336-751-3112. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. June 8.20X7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, June 8.2017 - CS Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night Friday At Community Center By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Vir­ ginia Wall on June 9: Seth Keller and Leo Pope on June 10; Alan Richardson. Everette Glasscock and David Kimmer on June 12; nnd Ronnie ShofTner on June 14. Congratulations to Kenneth nnd Virginia Lanier who arc cclcbmting their 60th anniversary June 7. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their anniversary this week: James nnd Mar- shn Alexander on June 9; Harold and Valerie Bumby on June 10; nnd Josh and Jennifer Moody on June 12. If you would like an anni­ versary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night al the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center nnd Recreation Area will be this Friday. In addi­ tion to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 draw­ ing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions and bingo begins nt 7. This will be our Inst Gnme Night until October, so hope you can join us. The Shcffield-Cnlahaln VFD meetings nre held each Monday night al the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Everyone is welcome. Hotdog Saturday nl New Union UMC will be June 24. TTie Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips nnd drinks from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fellowship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts. KayWos prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Family Night the first Friday at 6; Senior Meeting the second cloths nnd RADA cutlery Tuesday of each month < Cana/Pino ill also be available. VBS at New Union will be July 9-12 about “He- Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. nnd at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held cnch Wednesdny from 7-8 p.m. Donations Storehouse for Jesus collected the last week of movie “The Shack” will be cnch month. shown Friday. June 23 at 5 Cheyenne Stewart will p.m. Vacation Bible School be croduoiins .Ins Saiurdny will b« July 9-12 wllh New Virginia and Kenneth Lanier Were married on N,r- Juno 7, 1957. 10 nun.; the We Care Meals meet the second Thursday of each month at 10 aun.; and the Women's Bible Study and Breakfast arc held the second and fourth Sunday of each month nt 6 p.m. There will be nn End of School Bonfire on Wednes­ day. June 14 at 6 p.m. The for West District Conference will be June 19-21. The from Davii On Sundny nt Ijames Bap­ tist, she wns honored with a study Bible and a book “Don't Waste Your Life” by John Piper. Pastor Daniel High School. Union UMC. The Sugarloaf Ramblers will perform June 16 at the Farmington Commu- gram began runs through nity Center. Doors open -July 18 each Tuesday from for concessions, and ' ............... ” Harmon gave her words of music begins at 7. Admis- cncouragement ns she tinucs her education at Lc- nior Rhyne studying early education. Congratulations Cheyenne. Ijames Cares is a new outreach ministry involving youth and adults in helping others. TEAM Kid. for oges 3 years-fifth grade, meets each Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m., nnd Ihe Youth, nges 6th-12ih grades, meets nl 5:45 for recreation and Bi­ ble lessons. The Adult Bible is S6. A jam session held each Monday evening nt Ihe Farmington Commu­ nity Center at 7. with doors opening, at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites 1-3 pjn. at the library. This is a free, interactive, hands- on program to help you bet­ ter manage diabetes through nutrition, exercise, stress management and goal set­ ting. I-CARE which provides assistance to low-income families will offer programs children (0-4) to Toddler Tuesday. June 13 and June Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments. enjoy a story; do Study at Ijames Baptist is crafts and have snacks. held cnch Sunday evening at 5:45. The new study is “Victory in Spiritual War­ fare” by Tony Evans, which encourages revival within our own hearts. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 pm. On June 12, build a tower; on June 19 it's the Money as You Grow book club; and the egg drop challenge on Monthly events al Liberty June 26. Wesleyan: Youth meetings DEEP, the diabetes era- each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; powerment education pro- 27 from 3-4:30 . Workforce, a full-service employment network, will host job placement opportunities on Thursday, June 15 and 29 from 10 am.-noon. There will be craft time provided for children. NCWorks for veterans will provide assistance on Thursday. June 8 and 22 from 3-5 pm. Maker Friday events at the libraiy: June 23 at lO am.. LEGO Club free play; 3 p.m., build a trail mix; and June 30 at 10 o.m. LEGO Club free play and at 3 a STEM challenge. LEGO Club meets Thursday. June 22 at 4 and Saturday. June 24 at 3. There is also LEGO free play each Fridays June 2,9 and 16 at 3 nnd Fridays June 23 and 30 at 10 a.m. Maker Saturdays are from 10-noon each week. On June 10, make mini-marsh­ mallow shooters; June 17 see the movie "Jungle Book”; and June 24 is snap circuits. Supplies are pro- 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, Pal Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Cheyenne Stewart, 2017 Davie High grad­ uate. Is recognized at Ijames Baptist Sunday. Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameron, Mutt Losswell, John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. JelT Potts. Elaine Beauchamp, Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Den­ nis Ijames and Ronald Rich­ ardson. Submit items to brjbai- ley®nisiix:am or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. Sunday. Large Crowd Attends Wesley Chape! Homecoming By Betty EtchLson We.st Cnnn/Pino Correspondent A large group of people attended the homecoming service at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 47. The Rev. Tammy Tnlbert, who wns Ihe pastor of the Fnrm- ingtonZWcsIcy Chapel Charge in the 90s. delivered the sermon and a power­ ful sermon il wns. After the worship service. Ihe group enjoyed a bountiful meal in the church fellowship hnll. The church members were particularly delighted to see two of their members who attended church regularly until they were prevented from doing so because of medical problems: Sara Eure, who wns accompa­ nied by her granddaughter. Christa, nnd Clyde Murray, who wns accompanied by his son. Darrell, nnd Dar­ rell's wife, Pnt, of Hunt­ ersville. and his caretaker, Beverly Walker. Wesley people still miss Clyde's wife, Virginia, who died in 2016. Wesley Chapel's old­ est member. Norn Latham, n resident nt Somerset As­ sisted Living in Mocksville, wns not able to attend the homecoming day activities; nnd she was sorely missed. The people who traveled the greatest distance to at- REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard AC House 79th District 302 Legistative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai:juBahtSneiag. net Look for m on Facebook at Rep JuDa Howard PMDfottarJauHooMai I (end were: Harry and Ellen Rawlings, who came from Wellington. Fla. The Rawl­ ings lived in the Pino com­ munity before they moved to Florida. Also attending from Florida were: Nathan and Dalton Kato from Jack­ sonville, who are visiting their grandfothcr. Bob Ellis and his wife, Kathy. Bob and Knthy, who were the greeters on Homecoming Sundny, were involved with all the preparation for (he special day and their work was greatly appreciated by members of the church. Nnthnn nnd Dalton Knio are going IO be spending some time with their grandpar­ ents; nnd they will be joined this week by Kathy's grand­ sons. Reid and Luke Boger of Reidsville, the sons of Ethnn Boger and his wife, Allie. A number of people from Farmington Uniled Method­ ist Church came to Wesley ChnpcI to hear their former pastor speak, and Wesley Chapel people were de­ lighted that many of (hem stayed for lunch. Among them were: John and Rose Cnudlc; Betty Jo Hartman; Margnret Jo Brock and her grandson. Ben Brock; Con­ nie Spillman, her daugh­ ter and son-in-law. Amber and Garrett White, and her grandsons. Cody and Lacy White; and Pat and Tim Sawyer. Church member were also happy lo have Margaret Brock's sister. S. Jean Harpe, who is a mem­ ber of Bethlehem Methodist Church and a former mem­ ber of Wesley Chapel UMC. Madelyn and Jesse Gen- FARM FRESH PORK He ArtHUai fewaAwtsGMIN FED BE^_ 4«ny & Cindy f=o*t«r (336) 9S&-7175 try enjoyed the worship service and then the lunch with their family members: Christy Gentry Gardner, who came from her home in Charlotte: and Andrew and Andrea Brock and their three children, Scar­ lett. Stella, and Tiimer, who live in Mocksville. Wesley Chapel people miss those who are nol with us when we come together for home­ coming. Two people who we particularly missed were our former Sunday School teacher. John Gaither Ward, nnd his wife. Mattie Loflin Ward. Tlie sons of Gene and Ma­ rie Miller who attended the worship service and stayed for lunch were: Lonnie Gene Miller and his friend, Janice James; Michael Mil- Icrand his wife, Nancy; and Patrick Miller ond his wife. Knthy. and Pat and Kathy's son, Matthew, and his wife, Laura. While their new house is being constructed, Matthew and Laura Miller are living in the house where his grandparents. Gene and Marie Miller, lived. 'They are excited about their new house which is being built on Rainbow Rood. Wesley Chapel people still miss Gene and Marie, who were leaders in the church and who died more than a year ago. The members of the West Family who were happy to hear the Rev. Talbert and who stayed for lunch in ad­ dition to Betty and Roland were their daughter, Susan West Cujas and her hus­ band. Al Gujas, and their daughters. Amy and Missy, and their son Oliver; and the West’s son. Henry West. The Wesley Chapel pastor, Arnold Gosnell, announced that Betty and Roland wUl be celebrating their 63nl wedding anniveraaiy this week. Wesley Chapel peo­ ple were happy to have Os- tine and Boyd West, who ore members of Farmington Baptist Church, attend the worship service and lunch. Nancy Collette and Dawn Ellis, faithful members of Wesley Chapel, enjoyed the day and Dawn's husband. Dale, was sorry that he had to work and was unable to attend. Loyal Wesley Cha­ pel members. Tom and Toni Horton, attended homecom­ ing and sang the song which Tom wrote, titled “The Lit­ tle Country Church on Pino Rond." This song was a fa­ vorite of Vemon Dull, who passed away over a year ago and who was missed this special day. Vernon's daughter, Tina Gobble, who is now the superintendent of the Wesley Chapel Sundny School, and her son. Ale. and his friend, were able lo attend the special service. Violet Coursey, who moved to this area from West Virginia and who regularly attends worship services at Wesley Chapel, enjoyed the day with other church members. Violet said that her daughter, Judy Wilson, who along with her husband. Rick, often help during special activities at Wesley Chapel, is having more medical problems. Wesley Chapel people ore sorry that Judy is encounter­ ing additional difficulties. The members of Wesley Chapel want Todd Bolduc know how happy they are to have him attend their church. He certainly was a most welcome guest on the church's special day. They were also so happy to have Janie Dixon and ber daugh­ ter. Tammy Crissman. at­ tend the worship service. Other former members who came home on this spe­ cial day at Wesley Chapel were; Bobby Shelton and his wife, Peggy, and Teresa Smith Correll and her hus­ band. Danny, all of Mocks­ ville. Johnsie Shelton, the mother of Bobby Shelton, is another person we re­ membered and missed on Homecoming Day. DeWilla and Gene Smith, the parents of Teresa Smith Correll, are deceased but were remem­ bered on this special day and many others. DeWilla was the Wesley Chapel pianist for mony years. An­ other guest was Annie Lois Felts nnd her daughter and grandson. Annie Lois and her husband, Homer, who recently passed away, at­ tended Wesley Chapel at one time. Marlene Trivette was happy to have all of the members of her family at homecoming. They were her daughter, Vicki Cheek. Vicki's friend, Robert Bu- chin, and Marlene's grand­ sons. Nick and Senn Rouse, of Greensboro. During the worship service tribute was paid to Marlene's husband. Calvin Trivette, who died since our last homecom­ ing. The tribute was written by Calvin and Marlene's grandson. Nick Rouse, nnd was read by Kathy Ellis. Church member appreciate the hard work that Marlene did to prepare for Ihe special day at Wesley Chapel. Mar­ lene was surprised when the group honored her by sing­ ing happy birthday to her. It was her 70th birthday, and her daughter honored her with a beautiful binhday coke. The members of Wesley Chapel appreciate our pas­ tor. Arnold Gosnell, invit­ ing the Rev. Tammy Talbert to deliver the sermon. The members enjoyed visiting with her during the meal which followed the wor­ ship service and seeing the picture of her family which has grown since she left our church. They enjoyed hav­ ing the Rev. Gosnell's wife. Sandy, and his son. Averyj join us for our homecoming celebration. Members of the Bread of Life Baptist Church were shocked and saddened last week by the sudden death of one of their strongest church leaders. Roger Davis. Rog­ er. who lived just off Yadkin Valley Road, was a charter member and a deacon at Bread of Life. He had retired from Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 39 years. He worked part-time for Northwest Dairy Equipment, which is owned by Henry West. Rog­ er was a most cooperative employee who never com­ plained and always seemed happy. Henry West is devas­ tated by Roger's seemingly untimely death as are all the friends he had made through the years. *rhe members of the Bread of Life Baptist Church and the West family want Roger's wife. Sheila Word Davis, his daughter. Shannon Brown, and his grandson, Owen Brown, to know that they have their deepest sympathy in the loss of Roger, who was indeed a special person. Davie County lost an­ other valuable citizen on June 2 when Mr. Carl Boon Jr. passed away. Mr. Boon owned Whip-O-Will Farm in the Pino community. He has been active in county government and in many organizations and his work and contributions have been greatly appreciated A memorial service for Mr. Boon will be held at the Hayworth-Miller Kinder­ ton Chapel on June 7. The family asked that in lieu of Sowers, memorials be made to the Davie Community Food For The Hungry Alexis Phillips, a fourth grader at William R. Davie Elementary, celebrated her 10th birthday on Saturday, May 27 at Courtney Volunteer Fire Dept. in lieu of gifts for herself, she asked for a food drive for A Storehouse for Jesus. She wanted to do this because when she found out there were people in Davie County going hungry, it broke her heart. Pre-School Graduates Center United Methodist Church pre-school graduates taking part in the May 23 ceremony, from left: front - Aubrey Morgan, Jace Moody, Callie Lamb, Kirby Green, Cora Gale; back - River Wolfe, Coyte Pre­ vette, Julia Powell, Jackson Powell, Katie Naylor. To apply for next years classes for ages 2-4. call 339-909-1445 or 336-751-2803. Wanted: Forever Homes Yoshi is a male domestic short hair mix. He estimated date of birth is March 15. He is a loyal and playful guy. His $75 adoption fee includes neuter, shots, and medical care. Jane is a female Plott Hound and Mountain Cur mix. Her estimated date of birth is March 29. She is an energetic gal. She would do well in an active and outdoorsy home. Her adoption fee is $200 that includes spay/neuter, shots, and microchip. If interested in adopting Jane or Yoshi, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumanG.org or call 336.751.5214. Spay/Neuter Transport Available The Humane Society of Dnvie County will be of­ fering spay/neuter clinics on Wednesday. June 14 nnd Thursday, June 29. The June 14 spay/neuter clinic is an overnight clinic. Pets leave the 14th and re­ turn to owners the next day. Interested pet owners must sign up by Friday, June 9 at the 291 Eaton Road office in Mocksville. Sign up hours arc Tuesday-Friday noon-4 p.m. or by appointment. The June 29 spay/neuter clinic is a some day clinic. Pets leave in the morning and return in the evening. Interested pet owners must sign up by Tuesdoy, June 27. Pel owners need to bring a signed copy of the rabies vaccination certificate (no tags) and the spay/neuter fee to sign up. Clinic fees: cats, S55; dogs. S75; cats and dogs, SIO if owner brings a voucher from Davie Social Services. Rabies vaccination is SiO. Owners can bring their own kennel or pay a S5 ken­ nel rental fee. If pel owners have any questions, call 336-751- 5214. I’" ANNUAL MARKET SAMPLES &MARKETBVYS CLOSE OUTS Directjrom the High Point Furniture jyiarket to the Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive, Clemmons Friday, June 901 & Saturday, June lOdi 9:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. Beds, Dinette Tables & Chairs, Outdoor Furniture, Sofa & Love Seats, Futons and Many More Cash or Visa Haneline Painting • 'interior and.'Exterior • Tressure-'Washing S36-94O-8S6O www.ourdavie .com • Fornihjre<> Decor • FineAits. Pottery. - Jewelry ' rHandbogs Shoes . Come by & check out our local artist corner bpotio-fumiture: I';-.-•: ;;;-IivingitoomS^ t bedraom^sefs;.^ *1iardwnre:fci?^. consignmenr-:. New Store Hours: Monday thjxi Saturday 10-6 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 8.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. Jane 8.2017 - C7 County Line Tributes To Residents Who Recentiy Died By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent This weekend is a busy and exciting time in County Line. Friday is the lost day of the school term. Our high school seniors arc getting ready for new adventures ns graduations for Dnvie High nnd North Iredell High seniors nrc this weekend: Davie High. 8:30 n.m. Sat­ urday nt the stadium: North Iredell. 8:30 a.m, Saturday, June 9, nt the stadium. Se­ niors. all of us in County Line send you congratula­ tions nnd best wishes for the future. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday. June 10. in Ihe fellowship hall. The men in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. After breakfast the men will build a ramp for n resident. Society Baptist Church will host a fun-filled vaca­ tion Bible school (VBS) kick-off for the family from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, June 11. Activities include cake walks, water slide, infiata- blc.s, plus, a hotdog supper. Church members invite ev­ eryone for the kick-off fol­ lowed by VBS classes for nil children plus an adult class from 6-8 p.m. Mon­ day-Wednesday. Theme of the VBS is "Galactic Stnr- veyors." Class activities include Bible study, music, crafts, and recreation plus refreshments. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study titled "Founda­ tions of Faith: Genesis” The weekly study is at 7 pun. on Sundays and is repented at 7 p.m. on Mondays. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 pjn. Thursday. June IS in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on mission work and needs in North Carolina by Mildred Benfield. Upcoming community events: country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Meth­ odist Men from 6-10 n.m. Saturday. June 17; com­ munity bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday. June 22 nt the V-Point Building; and vaca­ tion Bible school "Cnmpout - Getting S’More of Jesus" at Clarksbury United Meth­ odist June 26-29. All of us in County Line send best wishes to Josh nnd Ashley Lewis nnd family upon the birth of their son Wyatt. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of James Cline Gaither, who died early Sat­ urday afternoon. May 27. at Davis Regional Medical Center after a period of de­ clining health. The young­ est of nine children, he was bom in Iredell County in 1929 to the late Milton and Lizzie Nichols Gaither of NC90I near Rimrock Rond. He attended Clarksbury United Methodist Church with his family, graduated from Harmony High School in 1947. and worked in his family grocery business. On March 21.1954. he married the former Frances Foster of the South River area of Rowan County, The couple built a home on the comer of NC 901 and Old Mocks­ ville Road, where they reared son Tim. A gifted tenor, he loved to sing and sang in his church choir and later in the Davie Singing Seniors. In his early years he sang with the Clarksbury Quartet/Trio and then with his niece Jonell at church revivals nnd homecomings. A poultry farmer for many years, he was retired from Jones Grocery. A service celebrating his life wa.s held Thursday of last week nt Clarksbury. where he was n lifetime dedicated member: he was laid lo rest in Ihe church cemetery beside his beloved Frances, who died January 1998. Wc extend our deep- cst sympathy to Ihc family of Ruth Inscorc Summers Williams Greene, who died Sunday night of last week nt Yadkin Nursing Care Center after n few years of declin­ ing health. One of 11 chil­ dren, she was bom in 1923 in Yadkin County to the late Sanford and Zem Pardue In­ scorc. She attended Yadkin County schools and married Bill Summers: the couple settled in Davie Counly. where they reared chil­ dren Fred nnd Dinnc. After Bill's death, Ruth married Holland "Man" Williams of Ridge Rond in 1977; the couple made their home on the Williams family farm on Ridge. A retiree of Fiber Industries, she helped Hol­ land in his farming business nnd joined him in worship at Society Baptist Church. Af­ ter Holland's death in Febru­ ary 2000. she married Edgar Greene in May 2001. After hi.s death of cancer in 2003. she continued to make her home on Ridge Road and lo attend faithfully Society Baptist Church, where she was n member of the Sun­ day school and Young at Heart. A service celebrating her life was held Wednes­ day afternoon of last week at the Gentry Family Funer­ al Chapel of Jonesville; she was laid to rest in the cem­ etery of Oak Grove Baptist Church of Hamptonville. where she was a member. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Gladys Whitaker Griffith, who died early Wednes­ day morning of last week at Forsyth Medical Center after a brief hospitalization nnd a few years of declin­ ing health. She was bom in Davie County in 1929 to the late Kimbcr and Margaret McClamrock Whitaker of US 158 in the Oak Grove area. In her youth she at­ tended Oak Grove United Methodist Church with her family nnd graduated from Mocksville High School in 1948. She later married J.C. Griffith of Campground Road nnd joined him in worship at Society Baptist Church. The couple made their home on the Griffith family farm on Campground Road and reared sons Lynn nnd Tim. In the fall of 1962 she became school secretary at Cool Spring High School and retired from Cool Spring Elementary after 33 years. She then helped J.C. nnd son Tim in the family beef farm business. A member of the County Line VFD Aux­ iliary. she helped with VFD suppers and other events. A graveside memorial service will be held Saturday. July 1 in the cemetery of Society Baptist Church; where she had served nt times as clerk, associate secretary, nnd treasurer of the cemetery and was a member of Sun­ day school. Women's Mis­ sionary Union, and Young nt Heart. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of ©r. 'Rivera.’ Dental Tip t^Ute TA/eek, Andrew J. Rivers DMD “Tallcto your dentist before wfittem’n^your teefii. You may have frontteefh wrrit old restorations that may not whiten along with your natural teeth. You may end up with teeth tiiat look, “patchy". North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month April 2017 Lorenc Gregory Godbey. who died early last Thurs­ day night at Rosewood Rest Home of Harmony. She had been in declining health af­ ter suffering a stroke several months ago followed by another stroke a few weeks ago. An only child, she was bom in Rowan County in 1937 to the lale Carmie and Willie Grydcr Gregory. In her youth she attend­ ed Pleasant View Baptist Church with her parenu nnd attended Iredell County school.s. In the early 1950s the family selticd on a farm on Crescent Drive off Ridge Rond, where they operated a fishing lake - County Line's first public carp and catfish fishing lake. On Oct. 22. 1955, Lorenc married fellow County Liner Ray Godbey of Godbey Road and joined him in worship at Salem United Methodist Church. The couple later built a home on Ridge Road near US 64 West, where they built and operated West Dnvie Garage until their re­ tirement. At times Loiene also operated a home busi­ ness. A charter member of the County Line VFD Aux­ iliary. she helped with sup­ pers and events. She had a deep love for drawing nnd painting nature scenes and had great compassion for animals nnd animal welfare. A graveside service was held Tuesday nftemoon of this week nt Salem United Methodist Church Ceme­ tery; she was laid to rest be­ side her beloved Ray. who died in April 2012. This past week has been a sad one for me as we had four long-term residents pass away. James was a vi­ tal source of information in the Clarksbury area as he contributed lo our flash­ backs on country cemeter­ ies. our first telephone sys­ tem. and the Gaither and Jones groceries. Ruth had contributed to our Memorial Day tributes and events on Ridge. Lorene and husband Ray, close family friend and neighbor, were strong supporters of our commu­ nity news from its incep­ tion nnd contributed many CONSTRUCTION. FARM&SHOP EQUIPMENT^ TOOLS ‘ &MUCHMORE FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving. Children. &■ HduUa" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com Caleb Young (Boy’s Tennis)* Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at North Davie Middle School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Thiton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Steve Tallon, Caleb Young, parents Tabitha & Josh Young.?»EEWEDSrrE FOR USTOF ITEMS I Steve M. Talton Edwardjones Auc<ton*.-vr» A Mrc Josh and Ashley Lewis welcome new son Wy­ att, weighing 9 lbs. 1 02., born on Wednes­ day. May 24. He is the grandson of Alan and Pam Lewis and great- grandson of Jim and Jonell Lewis. times lo our flashbacks. Lorene furnished the photos and info for our first special on public fishing lakes nnd County Line's public fish­ ing lake. The contributions of these residents and their encouragement were always greatly appreciated and will be missed. Our community sends get-well wishes to Andy Cartner, Jennifer Conner. John Knootz. nnd Olond Macemore. Andy had sur­ gery at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte nnd is recuperating at home. Jen­ nifer was hospitalized and is recuperating at home. John was hospitalized for surgery and is recuperating nt home. Oland was hospitalized Sunday of lost week itnd has been recuperating at home since lost Friday. Joanne Williams continues to im­ prove but remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons. Join us in prayer .for the Lord's divine healing nnd blessings upon the above residents and others who are having health problems. Also, pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of James, Ruth. Gladys, and Lorene as they adjust to life without their loved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®hatmail.ctjm. We will again pay special trib­ ute to our graduates nnd anyone receiving certifi­ cates. awards, eic. If you graduated or received a cer­ tificate or award, or know of someone who did; please send related informnlion plus a phoio if possible. NOTICE OF PORUC HEARING SPECIAL CALLED MEETINQ REGARDING BUDGET HEARING ANO BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2017-2018 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town of Cooleemee's proposed 2017-2018 Rscal Year Budget was presented to tho Cooleemee Town Board on May 23. 2017. The proposed budget Is balanced at $ 532.738.00. The proposed budget Includes a property tax rate of .42 cents per $100,00 of property valuation. A copy ol the budget proposal la , . - -----available In the Town Hall d 7768 ***■' Plooao mako Immedl- NC Highway eol South, Cooloo- “ ”*® “"^owtendd. moo. N.C. during normal businesshours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. vssor A public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m., June 18, 2017, in tho Board Room at the Cooloemos Town Hall. 7786 NC Highway 801 South, Cooleemee. N.C.. to receive public comments, either oral or written. All dUzens ere welcome to comment on tho bud­ get proposal at this time. Follow­ ing the Public Hearing, the Board may or may not take action on tho proposed budget. John Chaneier . Clork/FInancG Ofticor Cooleemee. N.C. Publish: NORTH CAROUNA OAVte COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having quallliod aa Admlnls- Uator for the Estate ot EUOENIA NOVAK, (a/k/a Eugenia R. No­ vak), (ate ol Davio County. North Carolina, the urtdoraigned does hereby notify all persons, firms. ar»d corporations having dolma against tho estate ot said dece­ dent to oxhibit them to tho Admin­ istrator. Jason Novak, at the offlco ol T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or bo­ loro August 25. 2017 or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All porsons, firms, and corporations Indsbtod to LEGAL NOTICES Novak. Adminlatrator of tha Batata Submltj}aifmaata.JLclalinajo: T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1898 3802-A Clommons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: May 25; June 1,8.15 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculrlx of tho Estate ol MARILYN C. TUTTLE, lato ol Davio County.S.’S this is to notify all persons, firms NORTH r*Dni <UA ®°’porallpns having claimsagainst said Esialo to present NOTTf^P written claim to the undorsignod NOTICE TO CREDITORS On or before August 18. 2017. (be- HA® - undersigned. having ing three (31 monlhs from tho first quallfl^ as Executrix of the Ea- day of publication of Ihls notice} or thia notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ tale of Ihe late EDWARD FRANK REICHEL, deceased, late of Oavie County, hereby nolllioa ell persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said sstato I present them signed on or before Septembei 1. 2017 (being three 13) months from tho first day of publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estale will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 1st day of June. 2017. Sulama Graea Ratehat Eaaeutrta ot tha Eatata PO Box 2190 104 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: June 1.8,15.22 under- signed. --- This Ihe IBlhdsy of May. 2017. Unda T, Taylor, Exaeutrta ot tha Eatata 120 Bridgswaier Drive Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: May 18.25: Juno 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator, CTA. of the Estate ot JOHN GRANISON PRUITT, late ol Oavie Counly. this Is to notily all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club _ CaO Julius Suiter S (336) 609-1200" VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS PUBLIC WORKS FACILITIES & LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN Now hiring for a Public Works Facilities & Landscape Tech­ nician. This employee will be responsible for porlormlng a variety of semi-skilled and manual labor tasks In tho general maintenance ol public buildings and facilities end the land­ scaping of grounds ot public buildings, facilities, parks and In rights-of-way. Tho landscape vegetation maintenance ol State end municipal rights-of-way includes the planting, trimming, pruning and spraying of flowerbeds and medians. Mowing and trimming of ail public owned property may also ba assigned. The employee must have o Right—of-Way and Ornamental Spraying Cerilticalion within 12 months ol employment and must have a COL driver's license within 12 months of employ­ ment. Please note that a CDL driver’s license and an Arborist Certification are preferred. Employee must be able to do other public works related tasks as assigned by the Director of Pub­ lic Works and Director ot Operations. A high school education or the equivalent Is required. Starting salary depending on quaJifications and experience. Benefits Include: Health. Dental and Vision Insurance. Life Insurance. Short-term Disability. Holiday/Vacation/SIck Pay. Local Government Retirement System and NC40l<k). A full lob description of the position and application are available online at MWM'.ciemmons.org or at Village Hall. 3715 Clemmons Road. Deadline to apply Is June IS. 2017. Interviews will take place in July witn an antictpaled start date of lale July - Am, early August ^-.VIUjUSS OFf,ClemmonS Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 MoThFri S3Oafn—3^Cpm Barnelte Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 SfiMteisnt, RATED n =s=: to the undersigned on or before August 18. 2017. (being three (3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication of this fKMice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I8ih day of May. 2017. Daborah A. Pruitt, Adminlatrator. CTA. of tha Eatata PO Box387 Cooleemee. NC 27014 PUBLISH: May 18.25; Juno 1.6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Limited Personal Roprosonlativos ol tho Esialo of Miriam Johnson Voigt, Miriam Johnson Voigt, loto ot. 134 Boxwood Circle. Bermuda Run, Davio County. North Caro­ lina. the undersigned do horoby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porailons having claims against Iho estate of Iho Docedont to ex­ hibit them lo tho undersigned at Doughton Blancato PLLC. 500 West Fourth Street, Suite 203 A. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101. on or before August 18. 2017. or this notico will bo plead­ ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediale payment to ihe undersigned. This the lOih day of May. 2017. William Ken Voigt, Barbara Elaina Voigt, Mere Gragory Voigt. Ltmttad Paraona! Rapraaantativaa ot tha Eatata ot Miriam Johnaon Voigt Thomas J. Doughton, Attorney DOUGHTON BLANCATO PLLC SOO West Fourth Streol. Suite 203 A Winston-Salem, NC 27101 PUBLISH: May 18.25; June 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undorsignod. having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol the late RUBY JOHN­ SON LEACH of Oavio Counly, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 18. 2017 (being three [3] monlhs from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar TUNDRA MO OME EVER STOPS TO COMSIDER THE COWS POIMT I SEE FROM YOUR R^SUM^ YOU HAVE PLENTY OF EXPERlEMCE AS A WORKER lEE - UNFORTUNATELY, WE'RE Lootcnia FOR sotvieone VrTH ACCOUNTIN6 EXPERIENCE, sniffsniff ri rs ILbBAD TORTOISE/ THATS YESTERDAYS PAPER/ L 60 TO YOUR SHELL/ of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the teth day ol May. 2017. LUCILLE COCKERHAM. EXECUTRIX 227 Barney Road Advance. NC 27006 WADE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney at Lew 34 Court Square Moekavllle. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 18.25; Juno l.B NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorsignod. having qualified as Executor ol tho Es­ tate ot tho late Clydene Sprin­ kle Sparks, (e/k/o Clydene S. Sporks), of Dovio Counly. here­ by notifies all porsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said esialo to present thorn to Iho undorsignod on or boforo August 25. 2017 (being throe (3) monlhs from tho first day ol publlcollon ol this notico) or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar of ihoir rocovory. All persons, firms, end corporations Indobiod lo said ostato will ploaso mako Immediale payment to the under­ signed. Thia tho 2Sth day ol May. 2017. R. Kannath Babb, Exacutor ot tha Eatata 315 N. Spruce St. Ste. 250 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH: May 25: Juno 1.8.15 17 SP 24 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Mario Dorminlo and Lorraine Oarmlnlo to BB&T Collateral Service Corpora­ tion. Tru8tee(s). which was dated January 27. 2012 and recorded on February 1. 2012 In Book 0881 at Page 0564. Davla Counly Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substltuia Trustee will oiler lor sale et the i courthouse door ol the county 1 courthouse where the prop- I erty ta taesitad, or the uw«i I and customary location at the I county courthouse for conduct­ ing the sale on June 12, 2017 I at lOrOOAU. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Oavie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED aa Loi 190 as shown on the Map of Myers Park at Ridgemont. Section TWo. which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6. page 103 in the Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Oavie County, NC. reference to which Is hereby made lor a more par­ ticular description. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 510 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, NC 2702S. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. Following the expi­ ration of tha statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property lo be ottered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale 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, envlronmontal, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way. deeds of release, end any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best of ANNA MARIE MILLER. Cmaactatm Dotondant the knowledge and belief of TO: ANNA MARIE MILLER, the undersigned, the current DAVIE COUNTY, owrtor(s) ol tho property Is/aro ” ” Lorraine N. Oarmlnlo. An Order for possession ol the properly may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies in possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe counly In which (he property Is sold. Any person who occupies tha property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination lo the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notico that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days alter tho sale dale contained in the notice ol sale, provided that Ihe mortgagor has not cured Ihe default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCOS A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon lor- mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due NORTH CAROUNA TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In tho above mentioned action. The nature of Ihe relief of relief Is Child Custody. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than 7-16-17. arid upon your fail­ ure to do so tho party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply lo the Court lor relief sought. This Iho 30th day ol May. 2017. James A. Davis Attorney for tho Crossclaim Plaintiff 301 N. Main Strool. Suite 2421 Winslon-Salom. NC 27101 330-700-3421 Publish; Juno 8.15.22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorsigned. having quallliod as Administrator of the Estate of the late SETH OWEN RING, deceased, lale ol Oa­ vio County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby noiilies all porsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate ALL ME DOES 15 HUFF AMO PUFft V/£ NEVER LAU6H ANYMORE/ prorated to the ellective date ol Ihe lermlnalion. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and re­ instatement of the loan without trie knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion. II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sate to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ot Corollna. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (BIO) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 Rle No.: 16-21293-FCO1 PUBLISH: JUNE 1.8 PUBUC NOTICE Budget for the Fiscal Year 2017-2018 has been submined 155. A copy is available for inspec­ tion in the office of the General Manager/Rnanca Offleer. A puDBc hearing win take place at 12riMpm on Thurs­ day. June IS, 2017 at tho Cool­ eemee Town Han Publish; June 8,15 HOTIHCATIOH OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATIOH FOR CROSS CLAIM ACTION IN CHILO CUSTODY PROCEEDING IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CIVIL DIVISION RLE NUMBER 18 CVD 559 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ALEX MADDOX. Crosaclalm Signed on or before September 8. 2017 (being three J3J months from Iho first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All porsons. firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This Iho 8th day of June. 2017, Amy Barker Ring, Adminlatrator ot tha Eatata 2431 NC Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. NC 27028 Maka-Oavmenta ar clalma tn: Thomas A. Fagaril Attorney for tho Estate 208 Jackson Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 (338) 677-3772 PUBLISH; June 6.15.22,29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2017- 2018 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, June 13. 2017 at 7:00pm In tha Town Hall. 120 Kinderton Boule­ vard. Suita 1OO, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive pub­ lic comment regarding trie pro­ posed Fiscal Year 2017-2018BudoM. .......... . The proposed " budget Is available for public review at www.townotbr.eom. A copy of the budget Is also svalloblo for public revlaw at tha Bermuda Run Town Hoff. PROPOSED BUDGET SUMMARY Ganarat Fund: Revenues $1,785,000 Expenditures $1,785,000 Gate Operations Fund: Revenues $512,247 Expenditures $512,247 Utilitlss Fund: Revenues $554,200 Expenditures $554,200 Additional information Is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hail weekdays from 9;OOam — S:0Opm or by tele­ phone at 338.998.0906 Publish: May 25. June 1 .ar.The.ra^RX. Join us this summer at Rolling Hills Farm in Mocksville for our half day art camps. JUNE 19-23 • JULY 17-21 • AUGUST 7-11 • Our farm has four horses, a full hen house, one lazy dog. and 11 acres of Inspirationi Each day wil Indudo a tun lesson, guided drawing time, snack, studio ID oxpenment with art techniques. lurti^ p RHfarmNC.COM >5 Bogistratio larmNC com 338-999.3027 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial FREE ESTWI/nES «Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning a/va aabhb * Deodorizing & Soil Guard AM Xa XKifliH - Water Exlracaon Service Lecu, o™ » opemej' SERVING PAWE COUMTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 8.2017 LEGAL NOTICES DAViE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SnU NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sole contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Sanford E. Steelman and Jeanette E. Steelman lo Da­ vid L. Brunk. Trusleo(B). which waa dated February tO. 2005 and recorded on February IS. 2005 in Book 503 at Page 787, OavIe County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made ot the note thereby secured by Iho said Deed ot Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trusteo in said Deed of Trust, ond Iho holder ot the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that tha Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substlluia Trustee will offer for sale al tho courthouso door ot the county courthouse whore the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct­ ing the sale on June 19. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to tho highest bidder lor cash.the following described property situated in Oavlo County. North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP­ ERTY SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF JERUSALEM IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND STATE OF NORTH CAR­ OLINA BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN A DEED DAT­ ED 01/27/1898 AND RECORD­ ED 02/02/1998. AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE. IN DEED VOLUME 200’AND PAGE 138. And being more particularly described as follows: BEING LOT 32 OF SAL- LIE ACRES SUBDIVISION os shown on a plat thereof pre­ pared by Stone Land Surveying Company and recorded in Plat Book 6. Pages 159 and 160 of Ihe Davie County Registry, to which plat reterence is made tor a more particular descrip­ tion. SUBJECT TO a Declara­ tion of Restrictive Covenants recorded In Deed Book 190, Page 106 of the Davie County Ragistry. to easemonts shown on tho recorded plat ol said subdivision, and to oasemanl of record. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of releaso or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 296 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00). whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol tho salo. Following Ihe expi­ ration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for solo, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing fn. on, at. or relating to tho property being offered for salo. This sale Is made sub]act to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Sanford E. Steelman and Jeanette E. Steelman. An Order lor possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk-of superior court ol the county in which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to o rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. may. al­ ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be ollective on a date staled in the notice that is ot least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date con­ tained in the notice of sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured the default al the time the tenant provides the notice of termination (NCGS A§ 45- 21.l6A(b)(2)). Upon lormlnation ol a rental agreement. Ihe len- ont Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dote ol the ter­ mination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the solo remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convoy Include, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the salo is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 File No.: 17-02B11-FC01 Publish: June 8,15 17 SP 30 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained In thot certain Deed of Trust exocutod by Roy R. Swanson and Phyl­ lis G. Swanson to Stephan Av­ ery. Assistant Vice-President of Homeside Lending, Inc.. Trustee(s), which was doled December 13. 2001 and re­ corded on December 20, 2001 in Book 400 at Page 713. Davio County Registry. North Caro­ lina. Oefault having been made of the note thereby secured by tho sold Deed of Trust and the undersignod. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC, having boon substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that Iho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale ot tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location ot tho county courthouse lor conduct­ ing the sale ori June 19. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to Iho highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stono on Ihe East side of Tot Street and South side ol Wilkesboro Street comer of Lot #27: thence Eost The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS -1. (K) Places to tfswrtoTtnrx . experiments 5. (K) Basketball rim or type of skirt 9. (K) Woman's opposite 12. (K) Anything that’s word- of-mouth 13. Invisible, pervasive quality 14. Yard sale? 15. (K) Unpopular lacial spots 16. (K) Thing on a guitar neck 17. Bagel go-with 18. (K) Not at all boastful 20. (K) Speck in the sea 22. (K) Pigged out 23. Fission bit 25. (K) Totally possess 27. (K) Allergic reaction result, sometimes 29. Word processor command CroBtoti by Timothy E. 33.Type of tooth and gum (2 words) 36. (K) Start to an old-fashioned letter 37. Plum variety 38. (K) It changes on your birthday 39. (K) Not at home 41. (K) Dangerous Nile snake 43. Complain 46. (K) Reviewer of movies 49. Fond du___, Wisconsin 50. Exotic vacation destination and relative of 20-Across 53. (K)Whata hoarder isn’t 54. (K) Long, long___ 55. (K) Film spool 56. May 15th, for example 57. (K) Place for a lion 58. (K) Bargain Parker June.S, 2017 59. (K) Like the answer to 53-Acro88 DOWN 1. Good earth for planting 2. With a bow, to a conductor 3. Head scarf 4. (K) Winter hazard 5. Ax handle 6. “Days of Lives” 7. Metal-bearing mineral 8. (K) Barbecue spot in the backyard 9. (K) Place with lots of stores 10. Shaving cream additive 11. (K) What you are when no one else is in line 19. “Buona___” (Italian greeting) 21. Self-satisfied 23. Evaluate, as minerals 24. Mob hoodlum 25. (K) Not even 26. Lilliputian 28. Bit of seafloor flora 30. Oceanic phenomenon 31. (K) Common pet 32. (K) Word before “Blast off!” 34. (K) Device for catching mice 35. (K) Opposite of front 40. Kooky or strange 42. Demonstrate without marching 43. (K) Happy and appreciative 44. (K) Extreme anger 45. Computer signpost 46. (K) Prison room 47. Start of an invention 48. Dermatological diagnosis 51. (K) Visualize 52. (K) Meadow along Wllkasboro Straat 100 fest to comer of Lots 26 and 25; thence South along lines ol Lots 26 and 25. 29 and 30 300 feet to Qwyn Street; thence West along Gwyn Street 100 feet to Tot Street; thence along Tot Street 300 feet lo the BE­ GINNING CORNER and be­ ing alt ol Lots 26. 27. 28. 29 as Shown on plat of properly of W. Raleigh Clement end shown in Book 25. page 580. in Reg­ ister ol Deeds Olflee of Davio County. Sovo and except any retaos- os, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 290 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash doposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Sevan Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, will bo roqulrod at the time ol the sale. Following the expl- rollon of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST FAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo olfered pursuant to this Notico ol Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing lo the title or any physical, onvironmontol. health or safety conditions existing In. on, at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, ony unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds of release, ond any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the currant owner(s) ot the property Is/are All Lawful Heirs of Phyllie O. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October t. 2007. may. atter receiving tha notice et eale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a dale stated In the notico that Is al least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the timo tho tenant provides Ihe notice ol termination (NCGS As 45-21.16A(b)(2)l. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due. under the rental agreement prorated to the etleciive date ol tho termination. II the trustee is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey include, but are not limited lo, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the contirmotlon of the sale and re­ instatement ol tho loan without the knowledge ol the trustee, tl Ihe validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have mortt. may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suita 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 PAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: tB-1767O-FCO1 Publish: June 8,15 NOTICE OF SERVICE BYPROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PILE NO. 17 CvD 208 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davla County, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Hairs at Law ot Leo Foote, Unknown heirs at law of Allie G. Foote, Unknown heirs at law ot George Isaac Wooding III. Unknown heirs at law ot Nancy Foote Wooding TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lea Foote, Unknown hairs at law of Allla G. Foote, Unknown hairs at law of George Isaac Wooding Hi, Unknown hairs at iaw of Nancy Foote Wooding Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as fallows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Oavlo County on your Inter­ est In Ihe property described as follows: BEGINNING at a Pine. Madreys comer and runs Nonh 32 rods to a Pine Knob In Sprinkles line, thence East 37 rods to a post oak. Sprinkles comer, thence South 32 rods to Madreys comer, thence West 37 rods to the beginning. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed In a deed recorded in Book 11 Page 338. Also being Iderrtifled as Par­ cel ID# B400000003. Davie County Tax Olflee. Address; Bonkin Lake Road. Moeka- Vllle, NC 27028 Plaintiff eeaka to extirfguiah any and all claims and interests that you may have In the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 19, 2017 and upon your tollure to do so the party seeking service against you will opply to the court for the relief sought. This day ot May 23. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 26805 (828) 252-8010 Publish on June 8. 2017 Juno 15. 2017 June 22. 2017 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Job Opportunities Beautician Needed Part-Time Person Fork area. 336-813-0729. Production Workers House of Raeford seek- PT tight maintenance. Must have own transporta­ tion and tools. Musi be de­ pendable. 336-575-2101 Driver needed Class A COL roqulrod 2 yoars exporionco ■ r o q u I r o d. Homo every All local routes Auctions & Sales Estate Sales Estate Tag Saia. Juaa Sth ft Jnne 10th 9ani - 2pa each day 418 Park Ava., Mockwllla Esialo Tag Sale - Thousands ol Items - furniture; vintage glass­ ware; vintage costume Jowolry: vintage salsuma; vintage colloct­iblos; household Homs: tools and mors. Sixty years worth ot collect. Ibles. Priced lo movol Garage Sales Advaaca.T7B8 Yadkin Valley Rd. YARD SALE. Friday. & Satur­ day. 6/10. Fain Date: Friday. BltB ft Saturday. 6H7. Clolhos, shoos, Jowolry, bikes, golf oquipmoni, shelving, much moro. Call us Ivtonday-Friday 8~5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads(gsallsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypo8t.com and click ’Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Boxer that can lick anyone? took for the answer In next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER DHSIBBa HBB KUBfiaiE BBCB meiia EBEC BBBE HBB HBEB BEnCBEBCnEBB KBE B3BB iarafiaiiB cbb asBasg E3EBB i0BB BBBB E9ESB E3E1D HBBBB E3BE) EBE EHCCBHCBCBSESS EEBB S3BD EBHB laBBB EEB BBBB SBBE iBDB UBBB Previous riddle answer Out of one’s trap? 3-D) Oral O 2017 Andrew* McMW SynXceOon ABSOLim MICTION SaL, June 10** 10 am EARM EQUIPMENT TOOLS-GUNS & AMMO Go to auctionzip. com for details & Photos 6955 Skylark Rd., Pfafftown nZMS: John Deere SWd Steer332- John Deere 2040 Tractor - Kawasaki 4010 Mule 4x4 ATV -Chevy Tahoe - John Deere O Turn Mower — Horse Drawn Snow Sled - 25 Guns — 10.000 Rounds of .22 Ammo — 3 Equpment Traflers - Lote of Hand Tools & Shop Equipment — Farm Machinery - EoUexnent is in Exceient Condition LEINBACH AUCTION a READY. UC OWNI'JVAUgnONlUaVlWOKlUVAITRAlr^HTOPPA. » “THEESrATBSETTLEMENTPROFESFirtnrji (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL»SS71 NCAFL»«8S6 NCREBLal99922 yyyvW^AuctionZ^COm (enter id #5969) ourdavie.com Mocksville. 2855 Uberty Chorch Rd. Yard Sale. Frl. Jurto 9 & Sal. Juno to. eam-apm. RAIN or SHINE. 3 flat screonTVs. sleeper sola, tOxtO yard canopy, weodoalors. small garden tractor tools, hammock & frame, 3 pc. queen bedroom sol, moial porch glldor. New Items add­ ed & boxed lots. 336-403-4507 Mockavllla. 297 East Lake Dr. (look for signs, oft M East) HUGE Basemoni Salo. Friday, June 9 & Saturday, Juno 10. 8am- 2pm. Baby bod, maltrosa, piano, beauty salon station. 2 dryers artd LOTS more. I Garage Sales Mocksville, 3296 Us Hwy 158 > 4-FAMILY OARAGE SALE. Frl 6/9 Sam-Spm ft Sat. 6/10 8am- 3pm. Clothes (men ft women), * household Items, curtolns. king sz. shoots, biankots. shoes. Os­ ler mixer, kitchen lablo & chairs, couch and oversized chair, ft homomado pound cakol MoeksvIllB. 1035 Hwy 54 West. Ybrd Salo. Saturday. Juno 10. 7am.2pm. 100 lb. anvil, 2 trailers. 10/22 Rugor, Honda 4-whoolor, household Homs, clolhos. Prin­ cess House cake platter and oloc- Ironies. Too much to monlloni Mocksville. 205 Caln Reavis Rtf. Multi.Family Ybrd Sale. Salurdoy.- Juno 10, 8am-2pm. Tupporwaro, household Items, men’s and la- dlos clothes, hand bags. Princess House lamp. mlsc. tools and much much moro. Mocksville. End of Forest Lane, off South Main St. HUGE Ybrd Sale. Saturday, Juno 10, Bam-unlll. Homo decor, clolhos.books, more. Rain cancels. newtoday Ybrd Sale/ Market. Mulllpio Ven­dors. Saturday. Juno IO. 8am- 2pm. 1300 Ybdklnvlllo Rd. The Vintage Hippie. Tooia, furniture, vintage and new Hams. Il Merchandise || Deals ft Bargains 2 Heavy Duty Raesa KKchas w/ recalver and ball. Good Condi­ tion $50.00 each. Call 704-932- 1750. 2000 Ford F-160 Track $500. OBO. Call tor Into. 704-640- 7048. 3 Freshwater reds ft raets. $20 tor an. Great kids' roda ft reela. Call 704-276-9527 4 Holiday Bodwelear Beer Stales 1991. 1994. 1995. 1996. $10.00 each or all tor $35.00. 704-932- 1750 SORIce Chain (good eendltlen) $1S each or $80 ter an. Contact 704-932-1750 Frigidaira Ralrigeraior. White. Top ft Bottom. Lota of Storage Space. Runs Great. $140. Pfeaaa call O 704-636-5415 Appliance Whlrtpool heavy duty washer. White. Looks and runa like brand new. $150. Please call O 704- 636-5415 Antique Caady Scale CoUd bo used for cnrxlybraduco. Per- foci corxnon. Ebay pneokokje Is $450. Boftng for $400. Col 336-492-2203. Antique Wood Secretary Chippondolo style w/ ball ft claw foei. Needs soma work. $475/ OBO. 336-391-2139 betoro Spm. Appliance Crosley Frig. Biogo/Whilo. Top ft Bottom. Ico Maker. Runs Good. Call O 704-636-6415. $140.00 AUTO PARTS Cutlass Think Lid *70-72 off su- premo/convortlble leaora/lrlm. SSO. 704-202-7344 Antique candy casa. Olmonsions S' L x 2* W x 16* tall. < Nice. $400. Call 704-796-5828 > Appliance I Maytag Washer. Whllo. Runs 1 Good. $130. Call 7O4-636-541S. { AUTO PARTS Driver side Chevy truck short *89- ' 96 bed side. $150. 704-202-7344 Bolsas 17” Weedsatar 31CC. like new. runs great, excel­ lent condition. Call 704-640-0117 203-602-6532. asking $25. Deals & Bargains Collectible Christmas plats. Julon Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 338-756- 5096. Clommons, call in PM Cook Stove Very good condition. $125. Call 704-433-5664. FREE Sharpel/Rsd Bone Mix Fomalo. 5mo., needs a good homo - moving. Call 704-640-0117 or 203-802-8532. Crest wedding gift! Boautilul Onoldo Stainless llal- woro, Arbor Roso pattern. Com* ploto 8 place sellings & serving ploeos (55 In all). Current Re- placomonls. Ltd. appraisal Is over $400. Will soil lor $300. Call or text (704) 223-1623 Haul-Master Trailer 10 cubic fool, rod. like now Call 704-279-3343.$50. son. Call Miko 704-506-5390 Large Wood Sideboard Needs rollnishing. Lined silverware dmwor. Lots of storagel S200/OBO. 336-391-2139 before 5pm. Maytag Caateaalal Washer Just serviced: excellent corxlltion: heavy duty; while. $300. CsD 704- 833-0073 $200. 704-633-5168 MIsbIob style fntoe frame Maple and cherry, custom made. $250. 704-633-5168 Oak Roeed Table «Z Claw Feet with 4 nwiching chairs. Perfect condition. $280. Call 336-492- 2203. 704-433-5664. 704-637-7064. Racklag Chair Solid wood. preDy design. Good cerxMtIon. $85. Can 704-636-5494. 3 speed, hand dutch. Brand new. Great for beginners. $500. Can 704-796-5828 Wooden Laaralag Tower e Partrvora brand. Perfect tor diors who want to help In White, twin size, posted bed . Furniture. & Appliances Brown leather conch, $400. latching love soet, $300. Match- ig chair, $250. 2 glass top end iblo 2* X 2*. $100 oach. Class lop ' tall china cabinet. $60. Mocks- Pets & Livestoc Domestic Pets 3-XlttaBS Free to Good Hons t-Orange. 1-grey, t black ft white. B weeks old. Call 704-224-5515. Domestic Pets Free Kittens 6 weeks old, litter box trained. Males & females. Coll 704-638- 5612. FREE KfTTEm. Boautilul. Calico klttons. males I females. Call 704-279-3758 704-640-7048. TWO adorable free kltiena. 1 male orange/whllo and 1 female snowshoe. Call 704-855-4389. Notices Lost & Found Found dog near City Pat*. Brindlo colored. PIt/Jack Russel mix? Collar: no tag. Friendly. 704- 267-6474 Lost between Rowan Heiptng Mia- Istrtes ft IBvwy. Soft taachar foWar W Impriat of SoMthhenk on front and agpOcatlens fatsUe. 704-706-4197 Lost Male black wfaHe caL Godbey Road. Named Checkers. Contact Karen O 704-278-4514. Beloved pet. missed terribly. Real Estate Homes For Sale j IIZAshtaeLi venon tnaueee new erchReciural shingle root. HVAC. hardwood floora, kitchen, baths, granite, carpeting. Amazing backyard with covered patio, pond w/waterteO. outdoor kitchen, flreptece. Oared paOoe. Bedes up to woods tor total privacy. TTuly an oeslsl $439,900. See UaOrtg on 2Ulow. CeS Sue at 919-293-0456 to BM. Brick home, bams, fenced, pas­ture. woods, creek. $170k. Intor- mative sign on property. Bahnson Farm O aol.com Blaii* Buys Houses : Sell Now for Full Pricel ; Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Waterfront Condo Beautiful Waterfront Condo w/ Deeded Boat Slip In Surtset Pointe. on High Rock Lakel 3BR. 3BA.2 Car Garage, Stainless Steel Ap- pllartce. Covered Patio, ft Beautiful views of NC's 2rxl Largest Lakel $324,800 MLS4 327T736 Cen orTtert Carete Rowland Land Commercial Real Estate fflee, 2 warehouses ft 1 Ic Downtown Mocksville. 336-751-2986 Rentals Apartments Mocknllle • Sunset Terrace Apis., I 142 BR. oil appl. Central H/A. I Starting at $450. Call 336-751-01661 Houses For Rent Country sattlog. 1BR duplex, $450/mo. & 2BR duplex SSSO/mo. 336-751-2986 or 336-940-7163 affleeS Commercial Rental newtoday State Classifled North Carolina AUCnOM Construction Equipment ft Trucks BID ON-SITE & ONUNEI 6/13 O 9AM. Richrrxxtd, VA Excavators, Dozers. Road Tractors, Loaders. Dump Trucks. Trailers. & Moral Ac­ cepting consignments through 6/9 3600 Deepwsier Terminal Road. www.moUe^raeome. 804-232- All Thia ratyf Oasement Sysleme Irte. Cea us tor e> of your baeemeni needsi Walerprooflng. Finlshtog. Struc­tural Repairs. Humtdtty erxf Mdd Control TOEE ESTIMATESI CaU 1-600-608-9217 Stop arrxiklno wRh TBX-FREEI Cllnicany proven. Mora effective than patch or gumi FoatacUngt No Side Enecto, 88% auccesa ratal Just $1.67 per day with t rrv supply. CALL 1-688-437-1556 Acorn Stairtifts. The AFFORDABLE solution lo your slalrsi ’’Limited lime -S250 Off Ybur Stolrflfl Purchasel” Buy Direct A SAVE. Please call 1-655-806-9573 tor FREE DVD artd brochure. 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This Is Only A Sample. An Rams Are in ExeeHent Condibon. DonY Miss This AucboTL Rain or Shine. Tarma: Cash or Check Saia Day. SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksvllla. KC • 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 MCAFL 9488 The Class Of 2017 Top 3 reflect on life at Davie ! G(?AMMA! oU.too n tolq voii loe $Uoqlp G^H^PA'S on HthA. A fAEOlCAU ALERT , 1 gR^^cELET IM CASE HE FEU, VtoWM AMP CoaLWTGETCP,' I ■■ PAP, CAN 4’OG HEAR ME? POES Vl FEEL LIKE <ttoU 6ROKE ANYTHING? DUSTIN \v ald house in Winston-Salem, cooking and cleaning the rooms, nnd I really liked what they were doing there, taking care of the families of Ihe patients." Mann wns also a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society and the Stand Club, where she served a.s president. She hns been a member of Clemmons Moravian Church for over 14 years. Two of her favorite classes were envi­ ronmental science, taught by James Dob­ bins. who she said speaks to her every time he secs her in the hallway, even if she isn't in any of his classes, nnd calculus, with Te­ resa Bamhardt. "She did n good job leaching it and made il enjoyable." Mann said. She also appreciates the help she re­ ceived from teacher Yvette Shore in found­ ing Ihe Ronald McDonald Club. Days away from walking the stage, giv­ ing a speech nnd turning her tassel. Mann reflects on the drive that has helped propel her to the position ns the lop student of the 2017 graduating class. "My drive is mainly internal. I've just always wanted to achieve the most I can, but my parents hnve also alway.s encour­ aged me nnd believed in me." Snluiatorinn Heath SInbnch is ready and excited to start another phase ofhis life. Tlic 18-ycar-uld son of the late Angie Slabach. nnd Gary SInbnch and stepson of Nicole Slabach. will attend NC Stale University IO major in business administration and fi­ nance. "I'm not sure whnt I will do with the degree. I'm just excited to get down there." Second of the lop three gniduates. SIn­ bnch played basketball all four years nl Davie, i.s a member of the National Hon­ or Society, and has led Ihe Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He ha.s been active in the youth group at Hillsdale United Meih- odi.si Church. A strung family history has surrounded Slabach. both in chureh and at scIkk)!. His late mom. Angie, who died from cancer in 2013, helped form Hillsdale United Meth­ odist and was a standout basketball play­ er nt Davie nnd later a teacher and coach there. His grandfather. Ben Browder, was in the first class of Dnvie graduates who began high sch<M)l there and went all the way through. Two siblings, Ltike and Al- lic. graduated from Davie. Emma, his sis­ ter. will be a junior, and Presley Jones, his step-sister, will be a freshman, both at the new high school in Ihe fall. (He has two other step-siblings, twins Peyton and Pat­ terson Jones, who nre in college.) Slabach said il is "definitely cool lo be in the last graduating class" at the current cam­ pus nnd notc.s he scored Ihe lust Iwo points for Dnvie in the gym during the senior night basketball game. "That's something to look back on and smile about." he said. Slabach credii.s his mom's resiliency during her ihrcc-yenr battle with cancer with helping him stay strong and realize it is possible lo make the best of any situation. She nnd his dnd. he said, encouraged him to never be complacent. By Beth Ca.ssl<]y Enterprise Record Ashton Mann. 18, is the viilcdiciorian of the Inst class to graduate from Dnvie High's current cainpu.s. carrying on n family trn- dition. Her uncle was vnicdiclorinn of his graduating class nt Dnvie. and her mom is n DHS grad. "It's really special because the whole county is coming together and everyone i.s moving lo the new high school. Tliis school hns been celebrated this year, nnd it's been nice to be n part of that," she said. In a few monihs. Mann will be .a part of something much bigger, the frcshmnn class al the University of Virginia, where she plans to major in business nnd follow a pre- med track as part of a five-year MBA-MD program. Mann is the daughter of Suxanne and John Mann and sister of Alexis, who is a rising sophomore al Davie. She grew up in Advance. She calls herself "a huge sports fan." mainly college basketball. She applied to UNC-Chapel Hill. NC State Universi­ ty nnd the University of Virginia nnd wns accepted to all three, but ultimately chose Virginia because, among other things, she fell in love with the campus while on a tour there. While nt Davie. Mann was a Dancing Boot for four years, nnd was in Young Life, serving ns student lender the past two years. She nnd a friend co-founded the Ronnld McDonald Club last year. "1 volunteered at the Ronnld McDon­ I I'M FINE, I JUSTLlKEL'^IM&OM I TWE FLOOR. rPS 6OOP, tM9 6ACK. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER IB YOU’ffE . WAITING YOUP TIME. NOW I'M BEING A$KEP TO KEY IN MY $IXTEEN-PIGIT ACCOUNT NUMBER, 'IN OPPEP TO __SERVE ME BETTER.' wm POES EVEffY EATE INCREASE NOTICE BEGIN WITH 'IN Offpei? TO 5EffVE YOU SETTEff’? I'M ON HOLP WITH the$g people to finp OUT EXACTLY WHAT THAT MEAN$. GPEAT. fi. PECOPPING... HOW CONVENIENT. 5'^ thank you FOP HOLPING. MAY I HAVE YOUP ACCOUNT NUMBER? SERIOUSLY? I JUST KEYEP IN ALL SIXTEEN PIGITS ANP NOW YOU'RE ASKING FOR -------------N?/ ..... BY THE WAY,__________ , - ALL OF YOUP MENU OPTIONS ANP THEY HAVE NOT RECENTLY CHANGEP. HOW CAN I PROVIPE X PO YOU YOU WITH EXCELLENT / HAVE A TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE 3 MACHINE TOPAY? ? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Ashton Mann. Heath Slabach and Jordan Smith will speak at gradua- Plca.se Sec Top - Page 12 exercises Saturday morning. - Photo by Robin Snow Junior Marshals Junior Marshals for the Class of 2017, from left: front - Shelby Williford, chief*, _ Amber Bostic, Avery Boudreau, Lilli Butterfield. Hannah Et­ ter; bacJc - Benton Marl^ lin, Matthew McKnighT, Samantha Smith. Claim Wallace, Crayton Wi^ and Tyler Zickmund. x - Photo by Robin Snow ^The Best Time Ever’ Graduation exactly that for one special studenl| 6£e, BOSS: THAT---- LOOKS 6OOP YOU; RAlM FOR I5WT 6DDP A MY CURLS. J OO YOU REXM4-Y THIWK VIMYU SlDlWe- WA5 A 6000 IDEA? aKaie<awf>e>v^,. Zach Spry is looking forward to graduating from Davie High School Saturday. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Bamhardt Enierprise Record Saturday. June 20. 2017 will be the ... "Best Time Ever.” Just ask Zach Spry. As graduates mingle during commencement exercises Sat­ urday morning. 2;ach will likely be working the crowd, smiling, calling out names. After all, he knows just about everybody at the school. "He's a celebrity." said teach­ er. Sara Davis. Zach. 21. was bom not breath­ ing, and doctors told his mother Angie nnd father Ross Spry there was no hope he would live. He was rushed from Rowan to Bren­ ners Children's Hospital. For his first eight minutes, he did not breathe. Ross didn't leave his side that first night, praying, begging his little "Zach Man" to breathe on his own. Mom was still in Rowan Hospital, ready to break out until they allowed her to visil Ihe next day. Zach did start breathing on his own. but tbe lack of oxygen in his young brain left him with cerebral “He surprised everybody." Ross said. Zach's friends and supporters nre too numerous lo mention, but mother Angie McKnight is thankful for everyone who made u difference in Zach's life. Some were vital to his development, in school, in the family, in the community. Some helped save his life. "It certainly has taken n vil­ lage." Angie said. "A lot of people have helped." said grandmother, Ann Spry. "What makes it easy is everybody toves Znch, nnd 2:nch loves cver- body. He's hnd a lot of love from a lot of good people." That is one of Ihe reasons he walks the Davie High halls with the help of a walker. It gives him a barrier from when he spots a Stepdad Matt McKnight. also a teacher at Davie High, says every time he passes a classroom, he's looking Inside to see if he recognizes someone so he con greet them. And classmates are constantly coming up to him in the hall. Zach's personality has gotten him far. Has grandmother calls it a strong personality. His dad calls him hard-headed. “I've lost some of my identi­ ty." Ross said, “because every­ where I go. I am Zach's dad. not Ross." Matt said Zach is routine L- oriented. He wants to know whaT will happen during the day or X weekend, and then expects that <5 happen. “He knows that routine, but if the routine changes ..." The routine doesn't have lo be about him. He loves watching his sister play softball, playing bouixi, games and going places. X; And there is that genuine ex-— citement he shows when opening; presents. — "He's like that in class," saidj- teacher. Carlyn Cogar. J "He's always had the ability io touch people's lives, just by being in the room.” Ross said. Angie tells the story of en­ countering a very angry man in the Verizon store. Zach talked to him. and that anger went away. “Everywhere wc take him. somehow or another, he touched people." Angie said. "I've seen that throughout his life. It was a miracle he lived, and watching him grow and the people has touched is another miracle. “Everything he has done, he has had to leam. So every day. I could see a miracle. J love that part of my life. When he does something new. I know that's Please See Zach - Page 6 COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD eOUNTYDavie Counly High School Class Of 2017 Thursday. June 8, 2017 Page 2 Juan Antonio Acosta-Perez Maria Isabel Acosta-Perez Kaleb Joseph Adams Amber Dawn Adkins Hunter Blake Akers Jason Seth Akers Scarlett Pose Albanese Grayson Hunter Aiberty Bryan Chase Aider Leslie Hope Alien Matthew William William Roosevelt Alien Alien Jacob Dean Allison Samantha Lynn AH red Hunter Kate Barnes Jake Eugene Barneycastle McKenzie Dale Barneycastle Connor Thomas Barringer Meagan McInnis Basham Kaila Cierra Bauberger Makayla Faith Beal Congratulations to all the 2017 Graduates! Life • Car • Home • Business Drew Ridenhour 852 us Hwy. 64 West, ste. 101 Mocksville. NC 27028TlllState. (336) 751-0669 You're in good hands. / f HATS OFF I TO OUR GRADUATES A job well done! CAUDELL LUMBER . SUPPUES 336-751-2167 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! Miller's Restaurant Willtesboro Street Mocksville 336-751-2621 Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday. June 8,2017 Page 3 EMTERPRI/E=^ECORD Lauren Sydney Beauchamp Jessica Lyn Beck Cassandra Emily Becker Jakob Stanley Bender Pedro Luis Benitez-Lozano Luke Timothy Benson Jaidyn Makayla Bentley Uriel Matthew Stephen McKenzie Rae Brandon day KaytHn Hanna Triston A Bemardino-Pedfoza Binkley Biackweider Blake Bledsoe Blevins Olivia Grace Madison Alexandria Micayla Dawn Boger Bohannon Lee Bolden Matthew Kelly Jessica Renee MHton Alberto Katfierine Danielle Boles Boner Bonilla Boone Hayley Maxine Burton Wesley Parker Burton Beau Worth Byerly Ashiie Nichoi Campbell Jesse Alexander Kendra Elizabeth Carter Carter Con^atulations Class of 2017 From Tne Wisdom Teeth &. Dental Implant Expert®’^ Class of^017 Congratulations on this outstanding achievement! We wish you all the best in everything you do! Class of 2017 AVGOL Non wo vens We sincerly congratulate all High School and College graduates in the class of 2017 on your achievements. We wish you all the best of luck and success. We encourage you to visit our website at www.avgol.com. Mocksville, NC Congratulations Class of 2017! O’CallaliaiJs (704) 873-6988 www.omsclrs.com 3CMek8.e»*«'‘’“9* To Cof*»e* U.0^704-873-6988 Foothills Oral Surgery Tjir Wimjii.mTm I '1 <25*in;^ i.m. Imi i. i i. .. i • ; .Foster Drug Company poBljck Docise V EATERY MOCKSVILLEx NORTH CAROLINA 115 NORTH MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE. NC (336) 753-0011 • WWW.OCALLAHANSNC.COM 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Read Davie news online ourdavie.com BAViB eouM'rv EHTERPRlfSj^ECORD Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday. June 8,2017 Page 4 Luke Griffith Carter Zachary WiiHam Cartner Darren McKay Chamberlain Charles Frederic Chapman Halley Nicoie Chunn Ryan Thomas Church Emily Grace Clark Ryquan Javae Clark Richard Thomas dine Sydney Danielle Cobb Ze'Mora Wisdom Cockerham Ethan James CoUura Bren Alexander Collins Elijah Bernard Colpaert OAVIB COUMTV ENTERPRI/B-'-AECORD Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday. June 8.2017 Page 5 Magenta Rae Fougerat Austin Scott Freidt Brandon Joseph French Cameron Martin Morgan Michelle Fuller Gailiher <2^ Wyatte James Copeland Dylan Alexander Cox Brianna Nicole Cranfill Cameron Nicole Cregar Cheyenne Taylor Crisp Lyndsay Nicole Crotts Adam Spencer Gallimore Ashton Stephanie Garcia Kayli Elizabeth Garwood J Erin Michelle Gniewek Jazmin Gonzalez Sanchez Sarah Emily Gosnell Jared Cotton Griggs Sabrina Janeene Samantha Nicole Grimes Grimes Meghan Jade Hadiey George Johnson Haire Charles Dawson Daniels Bethany Dawn Davis Caleb Michael Davis Luke G Vernon Davis Geneva Scotty Daye Zachary Tyler Denniston Aaron Matthew DeVore Hannah Yue-Nicoie Dix Jacob Aaron Doyie James Zachary Eberiy Marzella Elizabeth Ebert Jasmine Nicoie Ebright William Raymond /^de Ivan Myles Robinson- Savannah Claire Edwards Enriquez Hemartdez Enriquez Hernandez Wainwright Evans Everett Giuseppe Robert Fanaie Take a piece of home with you. Subscribe to the Enterprise 336-751-2120 Haley Michelle Fife David Michael Fletcher Matthew Stanley Forrest Warren Christopher Foster Good Luck Davie Discwnt Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 ? Congratulations, graduates! 5539 U S Hwy 158 Suite 104 Beimude Run. NC 27006 336-940-3150 www.Mwar4Joneu.eoni Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Cdngratul^ions to all our 2017 Graduates! We’re Proud Of Youf 5273US HwylSS• Advance• 33&S40.6787 Angel Nicole Helmandollar Brandon Glenn Hendricks Hunter Elisabeth Hendrix Nakota Cheyenne Hensley Erandi Hemandez-Brito Brendan Travis Hicks Abigail Susan Hines Christian Blake Hayiea MarUnda Matthew James Haley Nicole Madison Nicole Hinz Hobbs Hoke Holbrook Hooker Brandon Jamison Covey Christian Horton Hough Courtney Alana Howard William James Howard Jacob Dee Zachary Thomas Howell Hudspeth Taylor Marie Hurst Brandon Caleb Hutchens Gregory Jerome Jennings Alana Grace Johnson Caleb Wayne Johnson Congratulations To The Class Of 2017 Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday. June 8, 2017 Page 6 DAVID COUM*rV ENTERPRIZE^R ECORD Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thufsday. June 8. 2017 Page 7 DAVID eOUNTV ENTERPRIfE - RECORD Zach enjoys the Polar Express with mom Angie and sister Emily McKnight; and enjoys a surprise visit at school from stepdad Matt McKnight and dad Ross Spry. - Photos by Robin Snow Zach makes a point to Davie High teachers Andrew Davis, Sara Davis and Carlyn Cogar. Z^ach ... Continued From Page 1 whnt it is. That has always been a joy and a blessing - a miracle.'* "When Cod gave Zach to us. He knew what He was doing.” grandmother Ann Spry said. "1 wouldn't change anything. We've been blessed.** “It's never boring.” Matt said. "Some days It's trying and some days you tear up with what you get out of him. Especially with the other kids, he's right there with them.” Zach has a girlfriend. So* phia. whom he took to the prom. He's worked at Peace of Mind Consignments. He loves speaking in front of a crowd. In fact, accord­ ing to his dnd, sometimes you have to nudge him to hurry up when he gets too long-winded saying the blessing before a mcnl. "He cnn do anything Just about anyone else can do." Matt said. "It might take n little longer, nnd you might have to keep him focu.scd, but he cnn do it.” He loves doting on his sisters. He loves knowing what's going on. Angie nnd Matt try to make sure Znch doesn't steal, unknowingly, of course, his sisters* limelight. His parents wrote down why they love Znch when he was younger. In part, Angie wrote: I love that 1 cnn look at him daily and sec what wonder­ ful miracles God creates... I love Zach because of the way that he loves life. 1 love the way he gets so much happiness from the simplest things. 1 love Zach for the look in his eye when he realizes he has done some­ thing new, or for the look he gels when he knows he's done something he wasn't supposed to." Ross wrote: “1 love the way that he makes people smile and he doesn't hnve to do or say anything nt all. I love the way when he laughs, everyone in the room get.s tickled, too. 1 love that to Zach. he hns no handicap or disability. His world l» completely normal to him and he is a very hoppy person.” Until the third grade, An­ gie said they felt helpless. She remembers a meeting nt school, with Zach's parents and 16 school officials. “People are talking about (ill of these things and you feel like the whole world is against you. Tliey’re trying lo talk lo you about whnt you need and what you don't need. At the end of the day, 1 would cry and cry nnd cry because I didn't know whnt to do.” She encourages parents who may be going through similar situations to study the student handbook. Angie is also worried that Davie's exceptional program will be the victim of budget cuts, including cutting teaching assistants. Teachers focus on the curriculum, while assistants focus on the students, she said. "Znch got IO go on reg­ ular field trips because they had enough teacher assis­ tants. Wc were very blessed. "Right now. Dnvie hns the best program, but it's falling apart because of Ihe lack of budget," Angie said. "I fear for whai's coming for students behind him." He shares some love with grandmother* Ann Spry. Zach and Sophie. Zach Spry enjoys life. Book Club friends Giselle Vargas, Kyle Stevens, Cosmo Hutchins, Zach Spry and Sophia Livengood. z: Zach reacts emotionally. DeVonte CarMahe! Johnson Foster Ridge Johnson Anna Maie Jones Robert Davidson Jones Samuel Robert Jordan Cody Randall Josey Healy Kate Junker Benjamin Forrest Shawn Joseph Keebie Keenan Hunter Orion Kelly Christopher Kross Bryant Alexander Kimbrell Kimmer Annie Norman Kinder Micah Dale Klutzz Sharony Kopei Casey Ann Larsen Mary Ellen Lewis Cyrena Louisa Lyons Justin Franklin Lagle Nora Margaret Larsen Payton Morgan Lipscomb Tyler Andrew Lambert Sydney Nicole Lancaster Caleb Alexander Lanning Stephen James Kennedy Mayson Larrabee Larrimore EMa Lascano Gomez Jack A lexander Little Kaylyx Mckenzie DaParis Marquise Lyons Lytton Con^atulations Graduates! We salute you and all the hard work you have put in to achieve this honor. Good luck in all your future endeavors. Walmart Save money. Live better. 251 Cooper Creek Drive, MocksvOe • 336-751-1266 Made Renee Latham Sierra Jane Latham Summer Payton Lawson Amanda Dawn Leonard Katherine Joyce Long Jacob RUey Love Brian E Lyons Brianna Danielle Lyons Troy Grant Mabe William Edward Mace Cayce LaRay Magallanes Lauryn Grace- Mallard Congratulations Davie County Class of 2017! Congratulations Graduates! Now go forth and make your mark on the Z* ' ■y world! 336.998.2‘I4O Eaton Funeral Service — SINCE 1951 — 325 Non'i Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVID COUNTV E NTE RPniZE'rt EC OR D DAVID COUNTY ENTERPBl/E-eECORD Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday, June 8, 2017 Page 8 Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday. June 8, 2017 Page 9 Ashton Rebecca Mann Luke Andrew Marsden Madeline Alana Marshall Christopher Arthur Nicholas Arthur Mathes Mathes Zachary Alien McBride Kaleb Avery McCarson Madison Johnna McCarson Anitra Samone McClelland Kyle Alexander McCune Jonathan Wade Meadows Gabriella Melchor-Blanco Andres Camilo Merlano Samantha Hope Mitchem Michael Isaac Mock Kameron Scott Moffitt David Jeremiah Moore Kayla Madison Moore Juan Daniel Moreno Jacob Bradley Ratledge Tyquan Tyrice Kaitlyn Cheyenne Andrew Norris Redmon Reid Renegar Jalen Jarrell Revels Maria Isabel Alyxandra Krystine Ahtziri Nuzu! Romero-Martinez Rossman Salinas-Varona Mariela Stefany Rebekah Louise Santamaria Santis Jacob Taylor Scarlett Kristen Dene' Seats Magdalena Serrano Cervantes Abigal Victoria Shaver Jacob Ryan Morse Claire Alene Myers Joseph Carson Myers Loren Paige Myers Terrance Lavell Nance Shelby Rae Nelson Matthew Thomas Nesbit Logan Spencer Sheets Nicholas Wayne Shell Joseph Hunt Shelton William Max Shepherd Jonathon Wesley Nancy Kathryn Shoaf Shoaf Victoria Hope Shoaf ■Si Grace Patricia OBrien Bryan Joseph Ogle Tyler Steven Osborne K'Lea Madison Parks John Alexander Passero Dejuan Madison Peebles William Bryson Penley Linnea Susan Platou Wesley Green Potts Luke Michael Pratapas Congratulations and Good Luck J \ DEANO’S to Jared Griggs. , Jalen Brown PBARBECUE and all the << Trodilian Since IV7S HighSchool,,/^<“f l-tON.ClementSt. Gradt MoeUville. NC We're proud of you.(336) 751-5820 Kate Margaret Sink Wesley Alexander Heath Browder Sink Slabach Ciera Nicole Slater Marshall Bailey Sloan Breeze Nykho! Smith Delaney Grace Smith Hunter Daniel Smith Jessica Lynn Smith Jordan Makenna Smith Korbin Lennon Smith Lauren Alexandra Smith Logan Tobias Smith Makenzie Dawn Smith Teiesco Awards - Page 12 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Mullens Scholarship. Davie High Class of 1959 Schol- Lakyn Halliday: Snmii- Caleb Lanning: Louise Madison Riddle: Wood- Civitan Club Scholarship. High Class of 1963 Schol- arship, White-Martin Schol- cl P. Hall Memorial Schol- Stroud/Jessie Stroud Hinkle men Life Chapter 323 Master Gardener Club arship arship arship Music Scholarship Scholarship. Davie County Scholarship, D.ivie Exten- Sydncy Lauren Beau- Savannah Everett: Ro- Kamryn HarrLs: Dnvie Mary Ellen Lewis: Jack- E-arm Bureau Scholarship sion Community Associa- champ: Farmington Ruritan lary Club of Mocksville County Schools Adminis- ie Lee Nichols Memorial Maria Koa: James E. tion Scholarship. Richard Scholarship. Woodmen Life Scholarship. The Extra Mile trators’Association Scholar- Scholarship and Lelia N. Essie Scholar- and Elaine Williams Schol- Chapter 323 Scholarship. — Doric Better Scholarship ship. James and Esther Wall Jack Little: Jimmy Booe ship arship Davie County Schools Ad- GuLseppe Fanale: Scholarship. Phyllis Potter Memorial Scholarship Julie Sanchez: NC Al- ministrators* Association DCHS PTSO Scholarship Leadership in Education Kalyx Lyons: Dnvie pha Delta Kappa Bet.-i Mu Scholarship. Dnvie County Matthew Forrest: B. Scholarship County Traning School — Retired School Pcisonncl Edwin Boger Family Schol- Laurel Hecht: Hillsdale CDHS Reunion Scholarship Scholarship. Effie Ruth Dor- arship. James E. and Le- Real Estate Group Schol- Ashton Mann: Rotary sett Scholarship. James E. lia N. Essie Scholarship, arship. Judge George Full- Club of Mocksville Schol- and Lelia N. Essie Scholar- Mocksville Masonic Lodge er Memorial Scholarship, arship ship. Ruby Morris Markland # 134 Scholarship Rotary Club of Mock.sville Nichola.s Mathes: Scholarship Morgan Gailiher: Pied- Scholarship Mocksville Garden Club Jaldyn Bentley: It’s a mont Antique Power Asso- Hunter HcndrLx: Famt- Scholarship. Huston ‘"Jim” Great Day to Be A War Ea- ciation Scholarship. Hanes- ington Ruritan Scholarship. Frye and Vickie Frye Schol- gle Scholarship Smith Scholarship Davie County Cattlemen’s arship. The Extra Mile - TWstan Blevins: Da- Erin Gniewek: Snilie Association Scholarship. Daric Beiter Scholarship vidson County Community Southall Cotton Scholar- Davie High Class of 1976 Jacob Morse: Davie College Foundation Marga- ship. Angie Slabach Schol- Scholarship. Tom Cowden County Association of ret Woodson Scholarship arship. James E. nnd Lelia Memorial Scholarship Teacher Assistants Scholar- Samuel Bowles: Farm- N. Essie Scholarship Erandi Hrrnan- ship. Edwin B. Owens Band ington Ruritan Scholarship. Emily Gosnell: Davie dez-Brito: Davidson Coun- Scholarship James E. and Lelia N. Essie County Association of Edu- ty Community College Clulrc Myers: Davie Scholarship cation Office Professionals Foundation Margaret Wood- War Eagle Pride Scholar- James Boyle: Woodmen Scholarship. Joe Phillips son Scholarship ship. Vivian Tutterow Me- Abigall Hines: Wood- morial Scholarship. Rotary 536-751-1800 Congratulations Class of 2017! Thomas William Trader Colby Braxton Tucker Blaine Hunter Tutterow Nicole Kaitlyn Valliere Julia Bhys Vaughan-Jones Kaylan Elizabeth Vogler Abigail RiUey Wall Brandon Keith Waller Kathryn Bailey Walsh Taylor Nicole Walton Wray Wagner Ward Zachary James Weakland Collin Michael Weatherman Ashlyn Nicole Whitaker Autumn Deanna Blake Sterling Whitley Williams Mason Lane Williams Spencer Ryan Wilson Hannah Olivia Woody Photos Not Available Kevin Ariel Alas Marvin David Argueta Haley Michelle Foster Chandler Reed Lewallen Kerigan Faith Martin Yordan Martinez Perez Ricardo Mojica Cristian Ocampo Granado Kevin Pastor Adam Peacock Tristan Sebastian Poos Collin Mckenzie Reese Robert Anthony Rhinehardt David Ruiz Anthony David Terrell Ivan Orlando Torres Joshua Lamont Smith Dr. Deborah Daniels presents scholarship to Julian Hunter. Alvin Rubin presents scholarship to Caroline Bandy. Congratulations Graduates! Celebratli —• 20 Funeral Home Yearel Life Chapter 323 Club of Mocksville Schol- Scholorship. Dorothy Ruck- arship er Graham Scholarship Lorer. Myers: Jim Tbtte- Haylcu Hobbs: David- row Memorial Scholarship son County Community Matthew Nesbit: Davie College Foundation Marga- High Class of 1959 Scholar- ret Woodson Scholarship ship. Spurgeon Goss Memo- Julian Hunter: Brown rial Scholarship Alumni Association of Win- Jennifer Ngo: Frank ston-Salem Stale University Stroud/John Walker Schol- Scholnrship. Davie High arship presented by the Class of 1959 Scholarship Mocksville Lions Club. It's Taylor Hurst: Farm- a Great Day to Be A War ington Ruritan Scholarship, Eagle Scholarship. CW and WC Construction Company Barbara zMlen Scholarship Scholarship K*Leu Parks: Dnvie War Foster Johnson: Jeny Engle Pride Scholarship. Lynn Berrier Scholarship Davie County Association ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Dear 2017 Craduat«, ^“y‘'„°„"h;ve^l^cachcd a in your livK who" "*'‘=g“S’onhe-oSimpo^"‘ ' oLh.eon. The Davie Coui^^ Democrabc Party I Pmd roR Br 7H£ Davie Couvn- Demool-utc Pacty Congratulations Classof 2017 and Good Luck! 7SX-34SS‘’^ Salis'bursr Street S As you begin a new cliapter in your, life, die Davie County Republican ' Party encourages you to become ' informed on the issues and vote. i It's a right that others have fought and died to provide you. TOwe.Carorfy Davie County High School Class Of 2017 Thursday, June 8,2017 Page 12 ENTERPRI/E-^RECORD Top ... “I wasn’t one of those kids who got special awards for making As because my Dad expect- by teacher James Dob­ bins. who Smith had as a freshman for earth science and again as a senior for ed me to moke As. I'm AP environmental sci- thankful for that. I’ve al- ence. He has also been her ways been encouraged homeroom teacher, and strengthened to do my Smith said she also best in everything.” enjoyed teachers Lauren • Rieth for art (“She let me Number three ofthe top be myself and do whnt I three graduates, Jordan love and not try to put me Smith will leave her iden- in a box”), Allison Fcnd- tical twin for the first time cr for AP literature nnd in her life, as she heads to Donna Dunn for English NC State University in the nnd Leadership but her fall, to study environmen- favorite teacher by far is tai science. Twin Delaney one she never had, her will be just up the high* mom. who is in her first way, at UNC-Chapel Hill, year teaching Spanish at “It’s weird to think about Dnvie, not being with Delaney “I wasn’t sure at first but it will be good for us about having her teaching „ ... IO have our own expert- in Ihe same school where Principal Doyle Nicholson presenls Sydney Beauchamp n Davie Counly Schools Administrators’ cnees," Smith said. I was, but it’s been great. Association Scholarship, while Kamryii Harris waits her turn. - Photos by Robin Snow Daughter of Jen nnd and I think Mom has rcnl- Bob Smith, and sister of ly enjoyed getting to : Staying Active Davie Senior Citizens Participate In Annual Games Page B6 DjZWIE Benefit Auction Home Decor Featured In Online Event For Girl Page 7 UIISITV" E NTE R PRIZE R EC OR D duu oiiiiiii. iiiiu sisicr Ol ly ciijuycu gciiiiig lu aci; . Mallory, who is 15, Smith Delaney and me during said she may pursue n the day.” career in environmental Smith credits her par- Continued From Page JI College Foundation Margn- policy or possibly metco- ents for motivation nnd rology-At Davie, she was God for helping her bet- Y*^®*'*" Shoaf: Dav a member of the Student ter herself, but said she is Government Association, a person who just “hates Heath Slabach: munity Scholarship ret Woodson Scholarship Davie Kulu Stokes: Dnvie Counly Traning School — Com- CDHS Reunion Scholarship ChcLsca Strange: Bob- where she was evcnl choir failure. Why make a B Delaney Smllhi Roy ane by Slaley Memorial Bend pa=k-*gtiBtiT.i Masons Planning Picnic Held since 1878 as n fund­ raiser for the Masonic-spon- sored Oxford Orphanage - now the Masonic Home for Chil­ dren at Oxford - the three Da­ vie County Masonic lodges will hold this year's picnic on Saturday. Aug. 12 nt 5 p.m. al the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street behind the Brock center in Mocksville. The community is invited. The tradition of holding the picnic for the orphanage began in the summer of 1878 when the three Sunday schools joined forces and spent a day picnicking at the "Shoals," on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee. On one of these occasions it was suggested that the money left over from pur­ chasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior, the old St. John's College at Oxford, which was built to educate Ma­ sons* daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. Then, in 1872, the Grand Masonic Lodge met, and a motion was made and approved that the college be turned into an orphanage. . It became the custom for the superintendent at the orphan­ age to Tour the state with chil­ dren to raise funds. With the sponsorship of Masonic lodges they have put on programs of music, recitations, nnd skits at the picnics and invited speak­ ers whose names have includ­ ed governors, congressmen, judges, ministers, orators, and writers. Tliis year, in addition to re­ marks from dignitaries, a coun­ try band will provide music and nn air inflated jump-house will be installed for children. A buffet has olways been the central feature. 'This year’s buffet will be prepared by the wives and daughters of the .Oavie Masons and will be sup­ plemented by chef specialties from local restaurants. 'The buffet is available for an S8 contribution to the oiphanage. The orphanage provides a safe, nurturing, family-like en­ vironment for children from infancy through age 18. Staff assists youth with their daily needs, teaching independent living skills, building positive relationships and memories, and providing an environment that allows for the constant development of the residents’ social, spiritual, physical, emo­ tional. and academic growth and goals. This year’s picnic is spon­ sored by the Advance, Fann- ington and Mocksville Mason­ ic lodges in memory of Past Master Taylor Slye. who died late last year. All net proceeds are donated to the Masonic Home for Children at Oxford. Meal tickets are available at the picnic. Thursday, June 15, 2017 NAACP Requests MLK Jr. Street Tlic Davie chapter of the NAACP ha.s requested the Town of Mock.svillc rename East Depot Street to Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. A,s required by the town or­ dinances. a public hearing on Ihe request will be held al the town board meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug. 8, The letter requesting the change came from the Rev. Joe B. Clark. Town board members were made aware of the re­ quest at their regular monthly meeting last week. Board Members Narrow Tree List By Mike Barahanll Enterprise Record What kind of tree should the town plant in the four quad­ rants on the square in Down­ town Mocksville? How about willow oaks, the type of trees that were recently cut down because of disease? Maybe Shumard Oaks? Or Nuttall Oaks? Princeton Elms, or Deodar Cedar? Members of the Mocksville Planning Boiu-d weighed on the question facing town board members in a joint meeting with that group last week. One thing is for .sure. The Deodar Cedar is not a favorite of the planning board mem­ bers. Town Manager Marcus Ab- emelhy said an arborist who works with the City of States­ ville said the disease on the old trees meant that large limbs could fall down at any minute. That arborist also recommend­ ed the trees listed above as type.s that would grow well in Downtown Mocksville. He recommended the size of tree to be planted. While only 15-20 feet tall, those trees would have huge, heavy root balls. Larger trees that are transplanted also tend to die • more quickly because of the shock of moving such mas­ sive amounts of roots, he said. Smaller trees also are less like­ ly to suffer stress from wind and other weather. But back to the trees the town will plant this fall. The Nuttall Oak can grow to lOO-feet tall with an 80-foot wide crown, a few feet per year. There are nol a lot of surface roots, which is a positive, but Please See Trees - Page 7 this year. National Hon- when you can make an Eldridge Scholarship or Society. Science Club. A?” Jordan Smith: Roy and and Young Life. Being in the last class Ruth Eldridge Scholarship Smith is a member of to graduate from the old Hunter Smith: Da- Miller Building nnd Remod- Hillsdale United Meth- campus is “bittersweet” vie Counly Association of cling Supply Scholarship odist Church and has also for Smith, who said it will Teacher Assistants Thoma.s TYader: Coach done Big Brothers Big be sad when she returns to Rachel Smith: State Em- Ron Kirk Memorial Schol- Sisters for four years. For the campus to sec many of Credit Union “Pco- nrship the past IWO years, she hns the buildings where she tde^Halping People Scholar- Julia Vaughn-Janes: been a “sister” to Carly, had class tom down, but who she said she will miss added, “I am very hon- when she goes to school, ored to be third in gencr- _____ __ ____ __ The decision to ma- al and in the last class to civitan Club Scholarship Collin Weatherman: jor in environmental sci- graduate from here.” Dclana Spillman: Da- Helen Page Crenshaw Salutatorian Heath Slabach and Valedictorian ence was partly fueled vtdson County Community Scholarship Ashton Mann. Scholarship Hunter Thurlo: Farm­ ington Ruritan Scholarship. Julia ship" Diana Springer Scholarship Michael Sparks: Dnvie Tnist County Crosby Scholarship 'rhylnr Walton: Dnvie Joshua Spaugh: Davie County Crosby Scholarship 1 COMFORT*BILT ♦ WINDOWS DOORS ♦ Congratulations to the Class of 2017! 125-A Quality Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8040 www.ComfortBilt.com Gongra tula tions, G R A b DATES. LET'S TALK ABOUT WHAT’S NEXT. Finishing high school b an exciting aram- plishment. You're most likely getting asked. "What's Next?" D.-ividson County Community College is dedicated to giving you the skills and knowledge you need for a successful future. Today's job market is more competitive than ever, and our mission is to prepare you for it. Pursue a degree that expands your employment potential or allows you to transfer to earn a bachelor's degree in the future, after earning some credit hours. No matter what your goals are. if you're wondering what comes next. DCCC is here to help. GET MORE INFORMATION AT info.DavidsonCCC.edu. Fall classes begin August is. i. THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON . MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN s', info.DawidsonCCP A 1 ’ 2B7 OCC Road ‘ - Thomasville, NC 27360 ' > DCCC Till- Ct»| I I i;|- or l>u'ii»si>\ \xi» Utt II CorviiK / Earned This Kamryn Harris shows off her diploma Saturday morning after commencement ex­ ercises at Davie County High School. As editor in chief of the school’s yearbook, she knows well the significance of the Class of 2017, which will be the last to grad­ uate from the Salisbury Road campus in Mocksville. Even before students entered War Eagle Stadium on Saturday morning, staff members were busy packing and moving to the new school on Farmington Road. For more photos from graduation, please turn to pages 8 and 9. - Photo courtesy Michelle Shue Z 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2017 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15,2017-3 ‘Professional’ Fails To Deliver At Graduation "A gun that's unloaded and cocked ain't good for nol/iin"." — Rooster Cogburn, True Grit Search as they might. Enterprise Record readers won’t End my outstanding photos of the 2017 Davie County High School graduation, the ballyhooed final ceremony on the Mocksville campus before shifting to the new school on Farmington Road. I assigned me to cover the event since my youngest was among the graduates and I had to go. Wow, 1 shot photos like crazy. Among them: • A crisp shot of Cooleemee postmaster Craig Mock who posed proudly with his son Michael and his diploma. • Class salutatorian Heath Slabach with his grandpar­ ents. • Lovely Laurel Hecht boosted on the shoulders of Luke Pratapas and my son while celebrating, arms flung wide. Front page stuff. • The graduating members of the chcericading squad together one last time. • My neighbor nnd graduate Wray Ward with his par­ ents. • J.K. Smith’s grandchild. • Ali Guttenberg and George Haire and Kaylx Lyons- and Anna Jones and Jordan Smith and Ashton Mann and I took enough pictures to fill a couple pages. "A professional is taking our photo.” said sweet Julia Vaughan-Jones, the politest member of the Class of 2017. This “professional" had seized the company’s big cam­ era for the job - the one with a telephoto lens that can zoom all the way to Statesville and has a speed drive that allows the camera to click four shots per second. We use it mostly for sports. I had handled it very successfully for last year’s graduation. I popped in the office Saturday morning to grab the camera on the way to the ceremony. There were maybe 5.000 people nt graduation. We ar­ rived early enough to claim a seat on the shady side near the north end zone where the shadows from the pines would linger throughout the ceremony. I learned that ge­ ography lesson last year while sweltering in the sun. Next year at the new campus, everybody will be in the sun. The weather was cloudless and perfect. The tempera­ ture had only reached 72 degrees during the ceremony, and much was said about it being the last graduation on that soil and the nostalgia of the year os the Class of 2017 experienced a lot of “last times." During the ceremony, .all the Davie High graduates from prior years were asked to stand, and maybe half the crowd did. Everybody brought a camera. A few yards from me, Kelly Robertson Wilson live-strenmcd the ceremony on Facebook. Pictures were popping up on the social media sites while the diplomas were still being presented. Ev­ erybody took photos. 1 took comfort knowing the old pro with the monster camera would have killer shots. 1 took odd angles, posi­ tioned the graduates carefully and homed in on family photos to click my own. Back at the office. 1 stopped to download the pictures. 1 opened the camera's back to pull out the memory card only to find ... a gaping hole.There was no memory card. No pictures. A failed mission. “Dad, you didn't get any pictures of my graduation?” Michael asked. Susie Hecht wanted n copy of the picture of her daugh­ ter posed precariously on the boys' shoulders. Anna Jones wanted a copy of her photo. Julia Vaughan-Jones is going to wonder about that “professional." It was a red-faced weekend. At our Clemmons newspaper, real photographer Chris Mackie, returned from the West Forsyth High graduation with a bevy of pictures — ns usual. 1 made a cub reporter’s mistake — not checking to see if the camera was loaded. Wyatt Enrp would not have come back from the OK Corral had he failed to inspect the pistol chamber. Tbe words of an old Toby Keith song have being play­ ing in my head: “1 ain’t as good as I once was.” - Dwight Sparks -r-hugh- In The Mail Davie High EC Team Top Notch To the editon Another school year has come to an end. That means summer time to rest nnd recharge for the students and staff. But before the boxes are packed and moved 1 would like to take the opportunity to give a big shout out to the Soaring Eagles team at Davie High. Sara Onvis, Carlyn Cogar. Andrew Davis, and their teacher assistants have done an outstanding job with their exceptional students this year. Their hard work, creativ­ ity. respect and encouragement allowed several to gradu­ ate this post weekend and say good bye to the campus on Salisbury Road. The remaining students, along with new ones arriving in August, will make the,transition lo War Eagle Drive. It's going to be very exciting for these teachers and students to soar and make new memories. 1 say "Job well done and sec you in August." Elizabeth Bumgarner, Mocksville. DCHS volunteer The Story Of A Long-Lost Wedding Band To the cdilon In 2005, my .cousin, Laverne Snider, who was staying with my Aunt Sadie Hendrix, lost her husband’s wedding band. She talked to me about it and searched diligently. Later, my aunt Sadie passed away and when they had her auction sale, my niece. Vanessa Carter, got a beautiful flower arrangement for me at the auction. She took it to my sisters for me to pick up. ' The next day, 1 went after the flowers. When I was get­ ting them out of my car. I heard a noise, and saw a ring. I first thought it was a toy but later remembered about La- veme’s wedding band. I went back to the car and brought it in to show my husband. We determined it was a real wed­ ding' band, so I immediately called my cousin and took it to her. • Sure enough, it was hers and she was so happy. What are the odds that ns many times as that vase of flowers was handled, the ring would wail until it got into my car to fall out so I could return it to the owner. 1 call it a miracle. Bobbie Shoaf Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZ^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weakly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Owight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt... Ray-Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............ ...Edltor/Publlsher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor "Silencing of the Tone" By Kevin F. Wishon I've seen you before, and 1 know why you are here. For years. I've watched you all come and go with your mo­ bile phones, completely ignoring me. Years ago. you were thankful for my existence and occasionally took advantage of my services. However, as 1 became less relevant, I knew this day would eventually come; now, here you arc. I don't blame you nor do 1 resent what you must do. I un­ derstand you are just doing your job. I sense If you could, you would have ignored the work order just for the sake of nostalgia, but ultimately, you have no say in the matter. I saw the work order you laid on the floor when you arrived. It was cold and surgical in direction, ond I’m certain this request gave you no pleasure. It read: "Lobby payphone removal — All wiring capped/ covered — Anchor bolts leveled flush with the existing How this decision to end my existence came about, I’m unsure. Certainly, I’m still functional and can serve my purpose ns well as 1 did the day of my installation. Aes­ thetically speaking. I’m in good shape despite years of day- lo-dny wear. Therefore, I can oniy determine my fault is I can no longer attract the nickels, dimes, and quarters that once entered my coin drop so regularly. As you searched for a tool to begin the job, I couldn’t help but feel betrayed. Did I not serve my purpose consis­ tently even when the power wos out? Whether storms had knocked out cell towers or sunspots were ravaging signal strengths, my dial tone remained strong and reliable. But alas, my demise will not be heralded with any deserved appreciation. While you searched for the wire behind my booth. I couldn’t help but think about all the people I once served: emergencies, thinking of you, everything’s fine, I need a ride, and collect phone calls; I enabled people to make them all. As you disconnected the wire from the phone jack, the comforting sound of the dial tone began to fade away. At that moment, I realized my fault was not convenience, but instead. I was no longer convenient enough. Eventually, you will miss me. "Maps ” By Marie Craig I have always enjoyed studying maps. As n child, when we would travel from Black Mountain, my home, to this area to visit relatives, I would have a road map in my lap and trace our progress. It was- fascinating to me to watch the routes and turns and little towns, and 1 would wonder about their development and naming. I have since ac­ quired a book The North'Corolina Gazetteer that gives the origin of names of towns and geographical features. I’ve used this often to locale an area or lo leam more about the derivation of naming. In Davie County, (here are many interesting old maps. The history room at the library sells four. John Thomas Alderman sketched a map in 1887 that shows communi­ ties. homes, creeks, mills, ferries, roads, churches, and schools. The schools Just had numbers. Evidently, he had an accompanying list that showed the name of the school by that number. Me was superintendent of schools in Davie Counly from 1885 to 7 September 1891. The second map was drawn by Professor Wilson F. Mer- rell in 1928. He was a teacher in Davie County schools for 62 years and principal of Fork Academy for many years. He also had a store in Fork and managed the post office in the store. This map shows churches, schools, homes, rail­ road. ferries across the Yadkin River, and roads. Highway 64 was numbered highway 90, highway 601 was numbered highway 80. and highway 158 was called highway 65 back then. The third map was created in 1977 by Fred Hughes. It shows roads, creeks, ferries, schools, homes, and churches Please See Renegade - Page 3 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 The Enterprise Record welcomes letters fiom its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be mode to print all letters, provided they are oot libelous, vulgar or in poortaste-The edlttv reserves the right to edit Ietn» for grammar and for space. Leners should Letters Welcome include the name and address of Ihe writer and a signature. Ate) ephone numbCT. not to be published, is Haw letters in tbe newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. MoiKlay of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Modcrville.nujfce2KzmAan/r®davie-eisierpr£se.com. The above photograph was printed in the Davie Record on June 11.1924. The Story Of Mocksville High School, 1924 The Record is printing above a picture of Mocks­ ville’s new high school building on North Main street, which has just been completed by Mr. C.B. Mooney, contractor, of this city, at a total cost of about $70,000. The building is two- story. with basement. The basement contains play room, normal training, agricultural and the boiler rooms. The first floor contains the superintendent's office, library and general science rooms, together with four class rooms. On this floor is the home economic de­ partment. consisting of four rooms, laboratory, dining room and two class rooms. The second floor con­ tains one of the finest au­ ditoriums in this section of the state, having a seating capacity of 750, with fine stage settings, two music rooms, etc. There is (sic) four citrss rooms on this floor, also a teacher’s rest room nnd first aid room. The building is equipped with two fire-proof stair towers. opening into smoke towers, all with concrete flooring and ceil­ ing overhead. The building is sic.-im heated throughout, electric lighted and has a first-class water and sewerage sys­ tem. The citizens of Mocks­ ville and the entire county arc proud of this fine struc­ ture. Mr. Mooney, the con­ tractor. is now in Moore County erecting a school building similar to the one just completed here. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 from 1750 to 1800. Map number four is the Andrew Lagle Land Grant Map. He searched county records in Davie and Rowan to determine original boundaries. He flew in an airplane to look for signs of regions. There are several interesting old Davie maps on­ line. You can view a 1927 soil map which also has houses indicated by small squares. http://dcJib.unc.edu/cdmZsin- gleitem/coIIection/ncmaps/id/323Zrec/12 You can enlaige this map and show diffeient townships. Notice that more houses were built out from the eastern side of North Main Street than the western side. Roads are not named, but with a current map. you can see Church Street. Cemetery Street, etc. Another map which explains why there are more houses to the east is the online topographic map. https:// viewer.nationalmap.gov/basic/7basemop«bl&category=h isttopo,ustopo&titlessMap%20Vicw. Z^m in on the US map until you locate Mocksville. As you look at North Main Street, you will see that the contour lines to the east arc much farther apart than the ones to the west. This means that the cast side is much more level land. The two addrcsse.s above are tedious to type into the Internet. If you’ll go to the site which I manage, http:// www.rootswcb.nncestry.com/—ncdavhgs/ and scroll down lo Map Descriptions, this article will appear, and you can click on the links to find the two maps above. GoogleMaps and GoogleEartli will keep you busy for a long lime. Be aware lhat on GoogleEarth. you can go back in time with previous years of satellite images. Look at the top of Ihc screen for a circle with an arrow draped on the top. "Choices" By Gaye Hoots Many choices we are given. So many choices we make. The road to the mountains. The sen. or the lake. Old friends from childhood. New friends, we meet. Keep our families values. Trade them in for what we seek. Do we choose where we are going? Do we know who we are? Do we simply follow others. Or our own guiding star? Are wc aware of the seeds we sow. Of what wc teach our kids? Will they listen when we tell them. Or simply repeat the things we did? Tliose choices we are making They shape who we become. Please don't make them blindly. Stop and weigh each one. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a j*n. Traditional Worship 10-55 am. Sunday School for ail ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noorvieo pjn. wwwJlrstiiincnM>cksvUleu>» Telephone? 33^751-2503 OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM NOW PICKING!-Davie CountyIfydroponicTomatoes) other FRESH PRODUCE olso qvoaoble _ Foster Road, Mocksville Th* (Rmut Rd. is ju-M tdT Ridge Rd- in WeMcm Davie County) Call For Directions (336)492-2849 OPEN WEP. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. SAM-NOON Wetmore Farms Woodfeaf. NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQUASH. ZUCCHINI, a Other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.ni.-S:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday 704-278-2028fnm Uodao^ tatt IB 601 south HKUt tmsatSon. tsmngMalight4mila*mflo>mCoiorriitotsattion light OS Woo^foC Fohou/ sigm to KWmatr Aanta Specials of the Week ^£lVS477/fffl4KtfO(/ffS8;30ani-l:OODm In the parking lot of Junker’s Mat Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St Downtown Mocksville Otu* nEcurltet lias Sosixettiisie for XSreiTOixe! Fruits' Vegetables * Jams * Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Flowers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads - Crafts • Meats and MORE! For more info call 338-753-6705 or visit wwwaiioeksvillenc.org AUCTION SaL, June 17th ’ 5pm mniES-IMIMII COUECTIBIES Coms-DIE CAST CARS IM9IT HOUSES—EIC. Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N. NC Hwy 150, Clemmons (fotmerArcadia VFW in Davidson County) Doons oavofsalecouE HUNtsnr oun new kitomen waj. be openi AVcnoncohiMfrvhfOTitssfOhistBLE fob x.vr xcCfDE.vTS.' UMBACH AUCnOH & REAIJY, UCowNta I Aucnarsju M-exa / ArrunB ran a. uzota i WWWAUCtiOnTSp.COm (enter 1Ds5969) Moon Pies, Oatmeal Cakes, & Honey Buns 39e ea. Lf KAZHER’S OJOr CARDS CUTS AWm-ARIR oornitLaao oukapi’ to ttotO! Frooctiptloao, Sot ttomtattooo, A Koot Uoto of KtotOeotioao oa jour Smort ntotaiol Wo ooa odoo aood TEJCTALBfrS to yoar Dnobrem-FtootooJntitnt . • Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fos1erdnigco.com Regular Hours: M-F 830-8-Sat 830-1 -Sun1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15. 2017 - 54- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15,2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones, ussi.stnni DAs. - Nolan TTiontns Allen, nccing lo elude arrest with vehicle, failure to yield lo emergency vehicle, failure to wear scat bell, dismissed per plea; speeding 70 in a SS, reduced to improper equipment, SSO. cost. SSO improper equipment fee. - Javier Rodriguez Ama­ ro, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, dis- - Ivette Aqui, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for Judgment continued, cost. - Jeffrey Scott Bailey, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to time served, cost, $390 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Zachary Scott Baker, speeding 45 in a 25. prayer for judgment continued, - Matthew D. Balentine, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $300. cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Eric Shawn Campbell, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor aid and abet misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, S3O750 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dis- - Gregory T. Dalton, de- frtiuding innkeeper, dis­ missed. - Tamisha Elsea Davis, speeding 92 in .a 70. reduced to exceeding safe speed, $200. cost: reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Robert R. Delatorre, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25.cost. - Gerald Lee Doby. pos­ session of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, dismissed. - Jodi Michelle Douihit, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, simple assault, dismissed. - Christina Dill Eagle. 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation continued and extended 12 months, $115 altoniey fee: unlawful obtaining credit card, obtaining property by false pretense, delivery/ac- ceptance of blankZopen ti­ tle, failure lo surrender title/ regislmtion. dismissed. - Jake TTiomas Ellcn- burg. DWI. sentenced to 12 months to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost, $335 attorney fee: driving while license revoked, un­ sealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, givc/lcnd/bor- row license plate, dismissed per plea. - Daniel Wayne Gantt, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. $150. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Curtis Lamonic Gray Jr.. |K>ssession with intent to manufaclure/scll/delivcr schedule II controlled sub­ stance. possession with intent to manufnciure/sclt/ deliver marijuana, posses­ sion of drug paraphentalia. dismissed. - Karlcon T. Gregory, possession with intent to manufaclurc/scl l/del i ver schedule VI controlled sub­ stance. go armed to terror of people, felony possession schedule U controlled sub­ stance. possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Mia Giles Hairston, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Randy Tlionias Hall Jr.. speeding 93 in a 70, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possc.ssion of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger. $400. cost. - Garrett Tliomas Har­ mon. speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, SSOO, cost. $20 install fee; reck­ less driving to endanger, dismissed. - Robert Marsh Hastings, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to time served, cost. $170 attorney fee. - Austin Homer, felony possession of schedule 11 controlled substance, pos­ session of drug paraphema- lin. possession with intent to manufncturc/scll/dcliver schedule VI controlled sub­ stance. dismissed. - Chase Alan Johnson, misdemeanor probation violation. 60 days active, probation tcmiinatcd after completion of active sen- - Dianna Ijames Keller, DWI, sentenced to two years. suspended 18 months, 30 days active, sur­ render license, not openite vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse asscss- ment/treatment. $400, cost: reckless driving-wanton Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify, but you have to apply. Medicare beneficiaries may be eligible if: • Your monthly income is below $1,508 for an individual or below $2,030 for a married couple living together. • Your assets are below $13,820 for an individual or below $27,600 for a couple. (Assets do not include your house or car.) For more information or help completing an application, contact the NC Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC Al disregard, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in pa.ssenger area, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Ryan Dale Lenrd, speed­ ing 96 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger. $800, cost. - Ronald Eugene Leonard aka Leonard R. McKnight, possession with intent to manufncturc/sell/dclivcr a schedule 11 controlled substance, possession with intent to scll/deliver mari­ juana, possession of drug pamphemniin, dismissed. - Taylor Ann Lewis, pos­ session with intent to mnnu- fncturc/scU/deiivcr schedule VI controlled substance, reduced to simple posses­ sion of marijuana, felony possession schedule II con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of drug pnrnphcmalin, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation. 24 hours community service, obtain sub.stance abuse assess­ ment. TASC prognim, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Joscy Lane Lunsford, misdemennor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation extended 18 months. $115 attorney fee. - Justin Ncal McLcIlnnd. possession of marijuana pnmphemalin. dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Paul Michnux lit, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plen: driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $200. cost. - Karla Moran, two counts simple assault, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Henri Nathaniel My­ ers. probation violation, probation revoked; driving while license revoked DWI revoention, sentenced to 90 days. $335 attorney fee: expired/no inspection, oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance. driving vehicle to be driven with no registration, motorcycle helmet/passen- ger violation, dismissed. - Richard Cary Norris, financial card fraud, dis­ missed. - Tamara Lynn Pelfrey, driving left of center, re- . duced lo improper equip­ ment. cost. SSO improper equipment fee. - Steven Edward Rice. II. simple worthless check, dis­ missed. - Wesley Alexander Sink, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug parapheraalin. dismissed. - John Robert Tucker, assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Thomn.s Edwin Wells, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, cred­ it for four days inpatient, surrender driver's license, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substance abuse as- sussmcni/follow treatment. $100,cost. - Carl Daniel Wilson, DWI, driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation. dismissed. - Chia N. Xiong. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months. 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as­ scssmcnt/follow treatment. $100.cost. Failure to Appear - Christopher L. Griffin, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple pos­ session schedule VI con­ trolled substance, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI revocation. - Nathaniel D. Howell. DWI. - Lawrence Nicholson, misdemeanor larceny. - Elijah Thomas Tucker, speeding 100 in a 70. reck­ less driving lo endanger. Two Arrested After Fight Spills Onto Mocksville Street Mocksville police ar­ rested two people Sunday afienioon after a domestic dispute spilled out onto the strcci.s. Lt. Pat Reagan said the fight ended when a women hil a mail with a vehicle. Officer Keith Hurley was called to the Wind- song Road area nt 1:35 p.m. when neighbors snid the couple wns going through the neighborhood yelling and assaulting one another. When the man left on fool, the woman followed in a vehicle and hit him with the comer of the front of the Tori Latreil Etchison. 34. of Milling Road, was charged with nssnult with a deadly weapon. Ronald Jason Sherrill, 38. of Soulh Angell Road, was charged with domestic as­ sault. Etchison wns treated and released, from the hospital. Sherrill was taken to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen­ ter where he refused treat­ ment. Reagan said. Officers are interview­ ing multiple witnesses, and more charges may be filed. They aren’t sure what start­ ed Ihe argument. Reagan Those who accept Christ gain a Heavenly Father. Let us tell you about God's gift! (336) 753-6230 Cadets Volunteer At Memorial Day Ceremony By C/TSgt Michael Herman Sugar Valley Composite Squadron This past Memorial Day, the Sugar Valley Compos­ ite Squadron had the op­ portunity to participate in the 2017 Moorcsvillc-Lakc Norman Exchange Club Field of Flags Commemora­ tive Ceremony. The squad­ ron had six senior members and six cadets volunteer nt the event. Residents had purchased more than 500 flags, nnd members of the Exchange Club placed them in a large field in honor or memory of a veteran. CAP members started off T6 trainer does a fly over during ceremony, the day assisting with di- of „i| ,hc veterans, nnd reeling cars to handicapped groups honored nnd rcmcm- parking slots, nnd other spe- bered by n fing. were sol- cificjob.s. The ceremony be- emnly rend aloud by mcm- gnn with the presentation of bers of the Exchange Club, the colors, followed by the John David Keller con- processional of the Moores- eluded this by leading the ville Fire Depnninent Bag- crowd in singing “God pipes and Drums Band nnd Bless Ihe USA.” The Iredell the Iredell County Honor County Honor Guard shot a 21 Gun Salute, ending the service. Sugar Valley Squadron members then assisted with pulling up the lings for fami­ lies lo take home with them. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets on branch nnthem was played, Tuesdays nt 6:30 p.m. in the and nil veterans stood dur- Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley A “welcome from Ex­ change Chib" speech wns given by the president. Elizabeth Grantham. After more songs and speeches, n tribute to the armed scrvicc.s wns given. Each military closing remarks, the names Mocksville. - Photo by C/TSgt Michael Herman A Airport, 249 oilben Rond. Iredell County Honor Guard and Mooresville Fire Pipes and Drum Band at presentation of colors - Photo by C/TSgt Michael Herman Squadron members volunteering at the ceremony. - Photo by Lt Col Eric Ordain Capt Thomas Conroy and C/SrA Madelyn Ruperto prepare flag lor fam­ ily. - Photo by Tet Lt Deborah Leighton SHIIP Sunday School 10 AM Morning Service 11 AM Patch the Pirate Program 6 PM WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Old Glory Road, Clemmons 336-712-1661 ww\A/.whbcofclem mons.org Down By The River RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole - is a popular place when the weather gets warmer, as folks from all over come to enjoy the South Yadkin River, whether It be fishing, wading, swimming or as Nathan Martin (right) is doing, just soaking up some rays. To reach the park, take NC 801 South through Cooleemee. Cross the South Yadkin River, then turn right onto Needmore Road, then another right onto Erwin Temple Church Road. The park Includes a picnic area, trails and the river just below the Cooleemee dam. - Photos by KC Smith .X NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15,2017 - 7 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 15.2017 Public Records Land Transfers Tlie following hind transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl .000. - Rocky W. Johnson and Susaii H. Johnson to The J. Ryan Group, tracts, l-ann- tngton. S 1,105. - Richard L. Carter Jr. jtnd Lynn C. Makepeace to Russ Lane Wltiilock and Frankie Kim Whiifoek. 21 acres. Clark.sville, S27O. - Jonathan A. Sechrest and Shanda S. Sechrest to Amanda Jordan Dnixlcr and Zachery Bruce. 1 lot. Clarksville..$307. - Andrea Btxioks Steward and Jason Thomas Stewart to Daniel Peck. I lot,.Shady Grove. $41X1. - Annie Ruth l-osier to Marvin Kelly Siiiilh and Tsvyla B. Smith. 1.35 acres. $318. - .Stephen Mark Tise and Marcia P. Tise to Ronald Lee Lovejoy II and Rosa Gonztilez Lxivejoy. tracts, Davie and Yadkin counties. $1,400. - Mattie M. Sanders to Susan S. Wilson, tract. Mocksville. - Jennifer Ann Medley and Christopher George Medley to Robert N. Dun­ can and Wendy W. Dunean, I lot. Farmington. $446. - Richard C. Short to Amanda Short Longworth, tract. - Gregory M. Williams and Heather Williams to Anthony M. Kntsienko and Patricia A. Krasienfcb. I lot. Farmington. S352, - Aiyaz S. Dean and Cindy Lee Nabb to Shane Williams and Jennifer Wil­ liams. I tract. Clarksville. $216. - Michnel J. Buddie nnd Traci T. Buddie to German Aldana and Lydia C. Al­ dana. I lot. Farmington. $620. - Robert George Mc­ Clamrock nnd Joyce C. Mc­ Clamrock to Roben Rdward Bostic and Frieda Conrad Bostic. .88 acre, Mocks­ ville.$8. - Homer E. Hendrix and Dclore.s Hendrix to The ’nmothy L. Michniek Fam­ ily Trust. 1 lot. $240. - Joyce A. Whitaker and Michael Whitaker to Jeremy Whitaker and Jill S, Whita­ ker. 11.04 acres. Jerusalem. - Roger Daryll White and .Shannon A. White to Meggan Barnes and Peter Q. Tran. 1 lot. Farmington. $496. - Sheila Swift to Efren De La Luz Juarez and An­ gela De Lit Luz. I lot, Farm­ ington. S3 I 6. - Harold W. Thoinerson to David Watson and Vir­ ginia Wat.son, I lot. Farm­ ington,$310. - Seeding and Caudle to Jessicii Leanne Pearcy and Aniasii Janies Clark. I lot. Mocksville.$195. - Bank of the Ozarks to Norman Dillingluim. 1 acre, I•a^t1il1gton. $12. - Alliance Development of The Carolinas to Wishon &. Carter Builders. I lot. $84. Isenhour Homes to Matthew Austin Boswell nnd Adrienne Elizabeth Bossvell, 1 lot. Farmington, $840. - Ailene Lagle Potts and Billy Gene Potts to Sherry Mason, tract. Mocksville. $130. - Kevin D. Miilli.s to R. Wayne Ku.ssell and Sonja M. Russell. I lot. Farming- ton. $350. - Davey Lee Whitley nnd Yvonne R. Whitley to Je.sse Junior Smith. 1 lot. Clarks­ ville,$168. - Steven M. Stone and Charity E, Stone to Kinin M. Him and Varsh.a K. Patel. I lot. Farmington. Sl ,770. - James R. Mahon and Alice A- Mahon and Kyle L. Gordon and Sandra L. Gor­ don to Pronet Properties, .33 ocre. Mocksville. Andrew White and Amy Jieyon White by their attorney in fact. Jane B. Whitlock to Pronet Proper­ ties, .35 acre, Mocksville. $163. - Paul Benjamin Barney, executor of estate of Sallie Ava Barney Jones lo Gayle Craig. 3.02 acres. .$82. - Dennis G. Foster and Patsy B. Foster to Jerry Lee Burcham and Mary Cave Burcham. .35 acre.$18. - Roger P. Spillman to Brandi J. Deese. 1 lot. $32. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing g Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Koiiit/Ownei - Oni 30Yn. bp. Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE I-AKE Louise Gou- Ci.ub - CaUJulius Suiter ' (336) 909-1200 - Jay C. Postlewaitc and Marsha L. Postlewaiie to William Sheffield and Barbani Sheffield. 1 villa. Farmington. $516. - Deborah J. Hendri.x to Tabilha Jordan, .81 acre, Fannington, S112. - Shannon Henry and Bruce Henry to Casey L. Ullegood. I lot, Mocksville. $314. - Albert A. Sergiacomi Jr. and Mary M. Sergiacomi to Stephen P. Botsford and Karen S. Botsford. 1.99 acres. Fannington. $46. - William Swaringen to Erie Kent Chapman and Heather Noel Chnpinnn. I lot. Mocksville, $480. - Timothy E. Dancy to Thtindersun LLC, tmets, l.sidro Olea-Jinienez and Margarita Vargas Beni­ tez to Mary R. Morrison and Kevin E. Morrison. .62 acre. Jerusalem. $91. - Geezer Gulch LLC to Matthew Busse and Kim­ berly-Ann Busse. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $69. - Charles M. McAllister and Jane S. McAllister to Lance D. Mueller and Sarah L. Mueller, 2 lots. Mocks­ ville. $524. - Diane L. Radcliffe, tnistee to Charlotte L. Hol­ lis (99%) and Rhonda Hollis Hick.s (1%). I condomini- UI11, Famiiiigton. .$256. - Michael L. Culler, Da­ vid H. Culler and Mark S. Culler, trustce.s. to William Jame.s Strong and Shaundra Dec Strong. I lot. Mocks­ ville, S3(K). - Military Warriors Sup­ port Foundation to Rynn P. Hamilton and Cherie V, Hamilton. 1 lot. - Donald R. Davidson, trustee, and Barbara Halv­ erson Davidson, executor of estate to Nicholas T. Luffman. I lot. Farmington, $700. Building Permits The follosving building permits were issued and arc listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost, and location. - Cherry Hill Church, arbor shelter. $9,000. Point Road, Mocksville. - Reliable Construction. ATM kiosk. $13,000. Town Coinmon.s Drive. Mocks­ ville. - Prime Retail Services, remodel, $6,000, Cooper Creek Drive. Mock.svillc. • Brown Electric, solar panels, $9,680. Markland Road. Advance. - Joe Clodfelter. finish basement. $10-500. Oak Valley Blvd.. Advance. - True Homes, .single family dwelling. SI58.0<X). Spnicewood Court. Ad­ vance. • Timothy Brinkley, deck, $4,000, Old Home- place Drive, Advance. - Collins Building, out­ building. $8,000, Long­ wood Drive, Advance. Pilcher Enterprises, bathroom and laundry room additions. $15,000. Fann- ington Road. Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad. deck. $28,000. Chestnut Trail, Mock.svillc. - Wi.shon & Carter Build­ ers, single family dwell­ ing. $399,000. Sunimerlyn Drive. Mocksville. Pack Construction, screened porch and roof over deck. $14,000, Bailey's Chapel Road. Advance. - Daniel James, foun­ dation. $I2,(K)O. Deadmon Road, Mocksville. Meticulous Matters, addition. $29,000, Linda Lane. Mocksville. - Robert Walter, single family dwelling. $180,000. Ridge Road, Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $158,000. Spnicewood Court. Ad­ vance. Piedmont Person­ al Builders, .single family dwelling. $351,700. Cedar Creek Road. Mocksville. DMR Company, roof and sliceirock re­ pair. SI2500. NC 801 N.. Mocksville. - J Render Construction, single family dwelling. $184,000. Oakbrook Drive. Advance. - Randy Gnibb Construc­ tion, outbuilding. $36,000. Pine Ridge Road. Mock.s­ villc. - Noble Constniction, remodel, S62.0(X). Farming- ton Road, Mocksville. - Eric Brown Construc- uon & Remodeling, garage and bonu.s room, $54,000. Kennen Krest Rond, Mocks­ ville. - Boggs .Building, addi­ tion, $86,000. Riverview Road, Advance. - Jerry Driver, single family dwelling, $120,000. Cntbtree Road. Mocksville. Gallo Construction, outbuilding. $8500. Bobbit Road, Mocksville. - Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing. S100,(X)0, Elmwood St.. Mock-sville. - Jason Empson, deck, S5.(X)0, Golfview Drive, Bennuda Run. - J Reader Construction. reiiHKlel, $100,000. River­ bend Drive. Bermuda Run. - Miller Building Se. Re­ modeling. deck, $20,675. Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run. - Comfort Oualiiy Homes, single family dwell­ ing. $600,000. James Way, Bermuda Run. - Power Home Solar, so­ lar panels. $24,450. Wilkes­ boro St.. Mocksville. - Hnrris Family Hold­ ings. outbuilding. $4500. Duke St.. Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Triad, deck replacement. $29500. Carrie Circle. Mock.svillc. Pilcher Enterprises, laundry room replace­ ment. $15,000. Cherry St.. Mocksville. - Rocape. single fam­ ily dwelling. $I2O.(XX). Charleston Ridge Drive. Mocksville. Andrew Meadwell, inground pool. $23,495. Country Circle, Advance. - Creative of Greensboro, inground pool. $85.O(X). Yadkin Valley Road. Ad- Dewayne .Hariless, above ground pool. $5,600, Valley Oaks Drive. Ad­ vance. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. June S'. Patrick Brooks. 49. of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, iissault on a fe­ male: Trent Lakey. 40. of Winston-Sniem. assault on a female, interfering with emergency communica­ tions. June 6: Gary Campbell. 48. of NC 801 S.. Coolee­ mee. assault un a female: Tiffany Gibson. 27. of Da­ vie St.. Cooleemee, assault: Ronald Leonard. 21. of Deck Circle. Mocksville, assault on a female; Heath­ er Bledsoe. 33. of Yadk­ inville. school attendance law violation: Brittany Brown. 27, of Liberty Road. Mocksville, assault: Tammy Spaugh. 47. of Fork-Bix- by Road. Advance, assault; Kendall Beauchamp. 32. of Fork-Bixby Road.Advance, assault. June 7: Knitlin Stone, 20. of Blo.ssoni Hill Court. Mocksville, resisting an officer, failure tu appear in court: Christopher Jones, 30. of Comanche Drive, Advance, possession mari- juana/parnphcmnlin; Kristin Gardner. 32. of Neely St.. Mocksville, driving while license revoked, using .a for­ eign license while driving with license revoked; Kelly FOXWOOD] :..iii!iiii!!!ir. a'sp Off^Fram^Modular - J " -.8 1! ■ "T"'■T-~—T-, ^CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: '_ _ _______________ FteiQht To Sits'(ICO Mile nod us Stotssvil'e.' NC).*Concrete Footers Per P'on, Split Stock FouncJotlon Per Ptori?Ono Day Crorxi Service? Professional Set On Fourioolion.’HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. Plumb nq & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Servtco, intenor :i>Ana Exterior Tnm Out. 2 Quo'.r/Steps Bmll To Code. Moto Ineludedl Ploase Ask ForPoloHsI ——— —- - "■ ■ - HOME FEATURES;* • f ntsiioa Sneemc* i Ponwa Hooms • “erxJon: lontog Atsc-e tcicnon Ec- • a-.QiryCOf’ssoctonTncmroiJ • srisaooi’flcn Bi Kolin. 25. of Raleigh, pos­ session of controlled sub­ stance on jail premises, fail­ ure to appear in court: David Winebarger. 41. of Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville, failure to appear in court: Roger Driver. 63, of Swicc­ good St.. Cooleemee, unau­ thorized use of vehicle. June 8: Matthew Pate. 20. of Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksville, larceny using posted exit door. June 9: .Tori Etchison, 34.ofMilliiig Road.Mocks­ ville, .school attendance law violation: Clarence Jones, 30. of Charlotte, failure to appear in court. June 10: Timothy Helms. 37. of Statesville, assault on a female: Wesley Michaels. 39. of NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. a.ssaull on a female: Kaitlyn Taylor. 25, of NC 801 N.. Bennuda Run, assault with a deadly weapon. June 11: Anthony Burke. 30, of Yadkinville, trespass­ ing. resisting arrest. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment report.s. June 5: disturbance. Deck Circle. Mocksville: domestic disturbance. Junction Road. Mocks­ ville: larceny. Lakewood Ave.. Mocksville; injury to property, Deadmon Rond, Mocksville. June 6: disturbance, Swicegood Sl,. Cooleemee; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Austinc Litne. Advance: breaking and entering. US 601 S., Mocksville: assault. NC 801 S.. Cooleemee; unautho­ rized use of vehicle, Swicc­ good St.. Cooleemee; break­ ing nnd entering. Gladstone Road, Mocksville: domestic disturbimce.T C^nty Line Road. ' Mowsvilie: com­ municating threats. US 64 E.. Mocksville: assault. Fork-Bixby Rood. Advance. June 7: domestic distur­ bance. US 64 E., Advance: resisting an officer. Blos­ som Hill Court. Mocks­ ville: assault. Admill Way, Mocksville: domestic dis­ turbance. Aubrey Mcnell Road. Mocksville: break­ ing and entering. Corries Lane, Mocksville: violation of court order. Casa Bella Drive, Advance; domestic disturbance. Twin Stone Trail, Advance. June 8: identity theft, S. Clnybon Drive, Advance: damage to property, Angell Road. Mocksville; posses­ sion marijuana. Four Cor­ ners Road. Mocksville: ha­ rassment, N. Forke Drive, Bermuda Run. June 9; injury lo prop­ erty. Woodburn Place. Ad­ vance; identity theft. Red Meadow Drive. Advance; larceny of vehicle, Duke Whittaker Rond. Mocks­ ville; larceny, Oakland Ave., Mocksville.' June 10: disturbance, US 64 E. Advance; unau­ thorized use of vehicle. Middleton Lane. Advance: assaults. NC 801 N.. Ad­ vance. June 11: trespassing. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run: assaults. Windsong Rond. Mocksville; harassing phone call. Hagen Rond. Advance. Online Auction Benefltting Young Ellie Kate Stokes All it took was seeing a name on a prayer list. Ellie Kate Stokes, the young daughter of Zach and Amy Stokes, was diagnosed with leukemia on Nov. 5, 2016. Susan Sykes of Kinston recognized the name on her church’s prayer list, because she is friends with Ellie Kate’s aunt. Shannon Jordan. Moved by the family's situation, she decided upon closing her boutique busi­ ness in Kinston that the remaining merchandise would be donated to help the family with expenses. Enter Kyle Swiccgood. local auctioneer and real estate broker. He agreed to host the items for an online auction. Visit wwtv.swicegooiiatic- lions.com to view the items and make a bid. To view the items in person, visit the basement area behind NAPA Auto on North Main Street in Mocksville on 'IXiesday, June 20 from 4-7 p.m. Enter the parking area from Church Street across from First Methodist. Ellie Kate was born on April 20. 2013. She has a brother, Blake, 11, and a sister. Emersyn, 2. Pater­ nal grandparents are Andy and Jewell Stokes. Maternal grandparents are David and Betsy McCray. She first got sick In Oc­ tober. 2016. and gradually got worse before being diag­ nosed with leukemia at the age of 3. She underwent Im­ mediate surgery for a port placed to begin chemother­ apy treatments. ‘ Her three-year treatment plan includes three phases: induction, consolidation and maintenance. The first 28 days, the in­ duction phase, was the most intense. She underwent var­ ious chemo treatments, in- Icuding lumbar punctures with intrathecal chemo, high doses of steroids, and chemotherapy through her For the past five months, she has been In the consoli­ dation phase, receiving che­ mo every seven to 10 days. She continues to have mul­ tiple lumbar punctures and hospital stays for treatment and complications from chemotheraphy side effects. In July, Ellie Kate will be­ gin the maintenance phase of treatment. The 2.5-year phase Includes chemothera­ py at home and in the clinic. Blood counts will be moni­ tored every two weeks. "Now, because of the kindness of a person who believed in prayer, you have the opportunity to bid on some great items and sup­ port this beautiful child,** Swicegood said. Princeton Elm v';' : ■/’"it", ''C' • Erx^rge ErtexMt Ins-Mtion Pockogo • (ijchnectuicl Srmgtes. • O-.MuJo Acotanco Fockocju • Fcnnoi Dmrig Room. IWng Soom • ICTXOIO Flocmo m Drang & Ih.-.ig Roorn I • Itrgo t/OHor Sooioom MJi Gksnou Boar | • Awwno Kitcron v.*n Aixxiomt - Craner Soxo - FeveM coirrortoas Tnousnou • jr y Omor Frsexeoil |123>900i itURN^KEYlT Fz- ww. lstchoicestatesville.com 704-883-8228 779 BeedinutLane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 AAILLER EQUIPAAENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Trees ... Continued From Page 1 there are a lot of acoms, which is a negative. Folks should be famil­ iar with the Willow Oak, because that is the tree that graced the square for 80-something years. The biggest negative board members pointed out are the small, thin leaves, which wind quickly spreads around town. It grows 40-60 feet tall with a 30-40 foot crown. The Shumard Oak grows to 40-60 feet tall at a rate of 1-2 feet per year. A selling point is the deep red/orange fall color. The Princeton Eltn grows to 50-70 feet, with a crown of 40 feet. A plus is flowers in the spring. The Deodar Cedar, the only evergreen being con­ sidered, grows to 40-70 feet in a pyramid shape. "All of these trees would grow very well here,’’ Aber- nethy said. Planning board chair Bri­ an Williams said he prefers one of the oaks. Member Connie Kowalski suggested the Willow Oak, because that is what people are used to. Mayor Will Marklin said there are people in town who want to stan a tree fund, even though the town has in the budget it adopted last week money for replac­ ing the trees. 'TTte arborist, he said, estimated cost of the trees at $500 to $1.000 each. The town is also con­ sidering putting benches around the trees, an idea that got a lukewarm reception from planning board mem­ bers. Williams questioned whether the sidewalks go­ ing around the trees were necessary, just leaving the sidewalks that are parrallel to Main Street. He also suggested, that while water lines are being replaced, the town work with the Department of Transportation to replace the stoplights on the square, going away from the wood poles with lines and a big box to two metal poles with arms to hold the stoplights, with wiring underground. The cost to the town would be about $56,000. "That is the center of our town,” Williams said. ”It’s what brings us together. I think that would be a wise investment. It mokes sense to do it while things are hap­ pening. The time is right.” "Beautification is a draw­ ing card," planning board Stevie Dulin said. “Your input is crucial.” Abemethy told the planners. “This is going to look nice when it’s completed.” Ellie Kate Stokes is getting ready to enter the third phase of her treatment for leukemia. Downtown Mocksville Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater Saturday, June 24 6:00-10:30 PM Taylor Vaden & Memphis Thunder 6:00 - 7:30 PM Silk Groove 8:00-10:30 PM ‘Braig par bm chaos Food, JUcohol, & Beveiages Asaiahte NoCdoien Rather than charging an entry fee we are asking everyone to Please bring donations for Storehouse tor Jesus (canned goods & non-perlshables). These will be collected at the entrance. * Food Drive sponsored by Mocksville Rotary Club. jFor.More Information call 336-7S3-67O5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thur^a*. June 15.2017 - 11 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jnne 15,2017 ’.A; i Julie Madison, Badin Whitaker and Macie Froelich enjoy Cooleemee Elementary’s field day at Camp Manna: while Corbin Nichols jumps hurdles and Amari Glenn carries an arm full of tennis balls. Cooleemee End Of Year A Fun Time At Cooleemee Elementary By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Inst school week for Cooleemee Elementary didn’t end without a lot of fun. Field doy at Camp Man­ na. awards day with n Oscar night out for the (heme thot included red carpet, inter­ views and formal wear and the last day included pies in the face and sending off (he fifth graders to middle school in style. Field day lasted all day with sack races. Hula- Hoops. kickball toss, hur­ dles nnd more. Camp Manna hnd n huge slide (his year nnd boy did everyone have a slip sliding time. Awards dny was full of awards, owntds and more awards. Each student walked down a red carpet to receive their award nnd then grouped on stairs for n photo. Handmade Oscar stntucs were constructed which gave nn ndded touch to Ihe theme. Students who reached or surpassed rending level gools got a chance to throw n Cool Whip pic nt the teacher of their choice and hopefully land it in their face. Tills is always an an­ ticipated event each year. As the last minutes ticked nwny, all students nnd teach­ ers lined up on each side of the sidewalk nnd the fifth graders come out to leave the school one last time. As the students load their buses in the back of the parking lot. the busses drove around in three circles while good byes were being shouted from the sidewalk nnd from the buses. Arms were swaying, (cars were streaming nnd excitement wns in (he nir. Soon, everything got quiet nnd that's when reality hit, the 2016-2017, school year wns done. Eveiyone reluming to Cooleemee Schoo! in the fall have a great safe sum­ mer so you con return back nnd moke more precious memories. Can’t wait to see what the teachers have in store for you. The (own of Cooleemee is celebrating once again the Annual Lawnmower Parade on Tuesday. July 4. The pa­ rade starts at 10 ajn. Entries of lawnmowers, floats, bi­ cycles, dogs, golf carts or anything else you can deco­ rate to celebrate Indepen­ dence Day will be judged ...VA,.-— Four Troop 505 Scouts Earn Eagle Awards Recently a group of friends celebrated their achievements of a long-time journey by being present­ ed with their Eagle Scout awards. Each Scout waited on (he other one so that they could celebrate together. All four had been in Cub Scouts together nnd moved up through Scouting for years. Also all of these boys stayed with Scouts until their 18th birthday nnd some remain active in Scouting. Tlje Engle Scout projects: Jacob Nobles raised money nnd built picnic tables for Camp Manna; Cameron Deennio raised money and built a horseshoe pit for the youth at Bear Creek Baptist Church; Chase Alder built a bridge at the Farmington Nature Trail for hikers and bikers; and Dakota Baker hnd steps inserted on one of the hills at the Farmington Nature Trail by the creek to help hikers get up a steep hill near the creek. Each of these boys worked hard and spent many years camping, hik­ ing, and adventuring togeth­ er. They have done count­ less co'mmunity service teSSSSSa Skylar Boardman takes part In the sack race, while students have fun posing for the photographer. Smarts °"''= ‘""■""9 In 'neir dresses. Savannah Bullard is treated like a celebrity with an interview. Eagle Scouts and friends, from left: Dakota Baker, Chase Alder. Jacob Nobles and Cameron Decanto. projects together in Dnvic County since they were in elementary school. They have traveled many states together and journeyed as far as Philmont. N.M. where (hey spent n week on horses backpacking. Chase zMder and Da­ kota Baker are graduating from Davie High School Ihis year. Chase ha.s joined the US National Guard and Dakota has recently become a member of the US Coast Guard. Cameron Decanio and Jacob Nobles ing college degrees. Center United Metbodis Church hosts Trtmp 505. Summer Reading Program Kicks Off Monday The Youth Services De- panment of Davie County Public Library will kick-off summer rending on Mon­ day. June 19 at 10 a.m. Monday evening nt 6:30 the Family Show will fea­ ture Steve Somers-zSmazing Teacher, a favorite per­ former during the summer Tuesday June 20 nt 10:.10 Farmington Sth Grade - 1967 Farmington Elementary School’s eighth grade graduating Class of 1967 had its SOth-year reunion on Saturday. Attending, front, from left: principal and teacher Dwight Jackson, third grade teacher Carolyn Boger, Tina Osborne Phelps. Mary Nell Ritchie. Eleanor Gough Schleupner. Vickie Gough Hendrix; second row - Fred Harris. Anne Essie Barnes, Pattie Booe Smith; third row - Gary Harris, Buck Hanes. Vance Riddle; fourth row - Terry Spillman. Lester Carter. Dwight Sparks, Edward Reavis. a.m.. Uuild-It activities will be Geo Bubbles for elemen­ tary aged youth. Teens Paint the Wall will open from 2-5 p.m. under the mentorship of artist Bruce White. Wednesday, families are invited to bring lunch or snacks nt II a.m. we'll host Munchin' at the Mov­ ies with Finding Dory. IK J, 97 minutes and at 1 p.m. for Snackin' at the Cinema showing of /Mice Tlirouph the Looking Class. KS. 1 1.3 Tliursdny, June 21 Teens Paint the Wall is open from 10- noon. Ranger the dog reading buddy is available 11- noon for IS-minutc ap­ pointments. Next Chap­ ter Book Club for adults and teens starts al I p.m. followed by Th© Middle School Readers Club at 2:15 with .Mrs. Archer introduc­ ing hcKiks for consideration. Legos anti Games will open at 15-5:15 and the Code Club session I of Minecraft zXdvcniure Hour of CjxJe for 8-14 year old youth is at 3:30. On Friday. Pre-school Story Time is at II a.m. Ranger ssill be available for 15-minuie ap|x»inlnients on Saturday from ll-mx>n. Ixam r Ih-Uhniry Page. Learn To Prepare Nutritious And Affordable Meals Free cooking classes will be held on Wednesdays July 12-Aug. 16 at First Presby­ terian Church. 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Sponsored by the Advo­ cacy Center of Davie, the “Cooking Matters" series is a cooking-based nutri­ tion program to teach how to plan and cook nutritious meals on a limited budget. Participants will receive meal planning and cooking instruction, lessons on nu­ trition and healthy living, an in-class meal or .snack, and a curriculum and recipe book. To leam more, contact Liz Engle at 336-753-0407 or iiilvttciieycnrr&yai/lf/. Thrift Store Sale Next Week Just Hoix:. Inc. — a Davie County nonprofit dedicated to helping the liomclcs.s will be holding a half-off housing. raise money to place home­ less Davie County residents I temporary and permanent sale nil next week thrift store. Just Hope is at 643 Wil­ kesboro St. in the same park­ ing lot as Rescue House. The community makes do­ nations to the thrift store, which Just Hope sells to The Just Hope thrift store is ojxjn from 9 n.m.-5 p.m. Tuesilays-Fridays and from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays. It is closed on .Mondays. Call the nonprofit at 336- ‘H)9-424l with any ques­ tions nbout services offered or the thrift store. for a first, second and third place winners. After the parade, children can enjoy a jumbo 16-foot- blown up water slide. Water games will be available and yes, we didn't forget the water balloons. There will be free water­ melon and free ice cream for everyone until it runs out. Gospel singing will be provided and also a DJ will keep activities going after­ wards. Cooleemee — Mocksville VFW Post 1119 wiil be selling fresh hotdogs, chips and drinks. A'Watermelon Seed Spitting contest will be held. This will be our first and can’t wait to see who has the best skills at that. Vendor boolhs are avail­ able for S20 and yard sale boolhs are S5. Deadline to reserve a booth is June 30. Call 336-250-1133 for de­ tails and to reserve a space. Staff members wave goodbye to the fifth graders for the last time. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY Civitans O.D. Stiller and Dude Jordan with some of the award winners. Adopt A Furry Friend Oakley is a male domestic short hair. His estimated date of birth is April 1. Oakley is a playful and cuddly. Oakley loves attention and would be the best snuggler. Oakley’s fee is $75 and will be neutered and vaccinated before adoption. Sunflower is a female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is April 1 - Sunflower is friendly and play­ ful. Sunflower’s fee is $75 and she will be j spayed and vaccinated before adoption. If I interested in adopting, fill out an application at www.davienchumane.org or call Humane Society of Davie County at 336.751.5214. I Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance. NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Call of stop in for a quote today 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tliursday. Ju Classmates ('63) Johnny Barker, Shirley Thorne, Al­ len Swicegood, Garry Ballard, and Frank Harmon gather backstage for some reminiscing Cool Springers applaud the Catallnas with schoolmates Johnny. Gary, and Lynn Barker as they sing "Take a Walk on the Boardwalk” at the “Friday after Five” concert series. County Line Saturday Breakfast Benefits Salem Building Fund By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent After a busy weekend with commencements nt Davie High and North Ire­ dell high schools, plus the beginning of one vaca­ tion Bible school, folks in County Line arc taking a short breather. As our pho­ tos show, folks also enjoyed some fun events. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet nt 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on mission work and needs in North Carolina by Mildred Benfield. Begin your weekend with a breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 n.m. Satur­ day, June 17 in the fellow­ ship hall. Proceeds benefit the building fund. Upcoming community events: community bingo hosted by Ihc V-Point Ru­ ritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 22 al the V-Poini Building: vacation Bible school "Campout - Get­ ting S'Morc of Jesus” at Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church June 26-29; nnd community supper hosted by Salem United Methodist Church Friday, June 30. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Dr. Robert Hudgins, who died last Fri­ day. He was bom in 1917 to the late Hawkins nnd Fan­ nie Hudgins in Fletcher. He REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard AC lliiiise 79tli Disirici nnd wife LaRuc moved to Statesville in 1949, where he was a veterinarian for both large nnd small ani­ mals until his retirement in 1986. He treated animals for many farmers in County Line nnd owned a farm on Vaughn Mill Rond, where two of his five children settled. He was a graduate of N.C. State University and Auburn University and was a veteran of World War IL After the death of LnRue in 1991; he married Ethel Deal, who also preceded him in death. A memorial service celebrating his life will be held nt 1 p.m. Friday nt the First Baptist Church of Statesville, where he was a member nnd faithfully at­ tended. The family will receive friends after Ihe ser­ vice in Adams Hall. Wc send gct-wcll wishes to CJ. Grydcr. who has been diagnosed with chron­ ic lymphoma leukemia. Joanne Williams is recuper­ ating nt home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon C. J., Joanne, and other residents who arc having health problems. Also, pray for Ihc Lord’s comfort and strength upon the family of Dr. Hudgins ns they adjust to life without their loved one. Also, re­ member in prayer Ihc fam­ ily of Hcrm Sinrrcttc. Cool Spring High School '56 graduate nnd 42-year career major league baseball play­ er. he settled in the Cool Spring area of Iredell and died June 2 at Gordon Hos- Folks watch from the shade as kids have fun on the water slide at the Society Baptist VBS I- and registration last Sunday. Folks enjoy the hotdog supper as part of the Bible School kickoff. Cana/Pino William McKinley: 2-Term President At Turn Of Century Please contact nie in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: jutiah ©ndeg. net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard PAtDFOKBrJUUAHOWAKD | METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COIOHS AAC ENEROr StU WTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500* TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS pice House of Statesville. For news nnd memories to share, plc.asc call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdllink®hf>iiiiail^oin. We will again pay tribute to graduates nnd those receiv­ ing ccrtificnies, awards. If you graduated or received a certificate or award, or know of someone who did; please send related informa­ tion plus a photo if possible. yvww. ourdavie .com Cakewalks are fun for participants of all ages. Merchandise auction Used Vehicles Saturday June24, 20179:00am 2080 US Hwy. 601 South IVIocKsvillo, IMC At the site of Square Deal Auto Sales 9:00 am All Types of New Merchandise PUmna Equipment A Pah Oaahlna Stationa, Some Tbote A HeeUwere Some HouahhoM ttama. BUayeOee A outer Nevir Tbya - many, menyt N£W. Coma Buyat YOUR Prioal10:15Sm 50+ vehicles - Cars, Trucks & SUVs Great selectlorwnany 4WD-yaar modelo-mld 908 to 2016 AucMon open to Pealera A Public to Buy A reasonable Buyer's Fee will be charged & You will receive a chart off these fees when you get your buyer’s number ITERMS: cash-Appraved company Check-check with cunant I I Bank Latter guarantaelnq as much or more than check you write I B&eauni< oriw T5 ft. boni efflea doot far ^(out tareeUaA &)Mndn catwarbaroB You mm get a &iyers No. & start viewing vehicles at 8:00 am Square Deal Auto Sales NC Dealer #74263 Auction by Ellis Auction Fred O.HfeNCAL 343 AucSoneere Ridde 0. Paris NCAL5tO7 „ NoCResponsBilefbrAcddenborAny'IVpe If you need more info call Red at 336-909-0717 Sse you Bt tha BucOon - Dont Mtss Out - BE HEBE | The Salem Method­ ist Men invite every­ one to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 17, in the fellow­ ship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scram­ bled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits, and drink. Pan­ cakes are served upon request. A bazaar table includes homemade desserts. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall fund. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent William McKinley, the 25th President of the United States, was bom in Niles. Ohio, in 1843. He was the seventh of the nine chil­ dren of Nancy and William McKinley. Mr. McKinley opened a foundry in Niles: but Mrs. McKinley thought that the schools were bet­ ter in Poland, Ohio, so she nnd at least pan of children moved to Poland to take ad­ vantage of the educational opportunities there. Mr. McKinley stayed in Niles to operate his foundry. Wil­ liam McKinley was a rather shy boy; but with the help of his mother and his teachers, he was able to overcome his shyness nnd became quite good at public speaking. He even got involved in the school’s debating club. McKinley’s mother, who was a devout Methodist, wanted William lo become a preacher, but he did not chose to follow that route. He went to Allegheny Col­ lege in Pennsylvania but his education was disrupted be­ cause of the lack of money. He went home and worked as a postal clerk and ns n part-time teacher. The Civil War broke out; and 18-year-old William McKinley enlisted with the 23rd Voluntary Ohio Regiment. McKinley distin­ guished himself by taking food and supplies lo soldiers on the front lines while un­ der enemy lire. As the result of his bravery. McKinley moved up in rank. In later years he liked to be referred to as Major, the last rank he attained. McKinley consid­ ered making the military his career but decided to con­ tinue his education instead. He went back to Ohio, studied law in offices of a county judge, and then went to Albany College. He took the bar exam, which he passed in 1867 and thus became a full-fledged at­ torney. William McKinley, a man with a pleasant per­ sonality who got along well with people, established a law office in Canton. Ohio. In Canton, there was an influential family, the Sax­ ton Family, who owned the bank and who operated in the top tier of Canton so­ ciety. The Saxtons had a daughter. Ida. who was the belle of Canton. She was full of life and spent her time attending debutante balls and doing what girls in high society (ended to do at that time. Ida wanted to work in her father's bank, which was quite unusual for ■ a girl in that era. Mr. Saxton felt it would be fine for his daughter to leam the bank­ ing business so Ida began working as a teller. William McKinley, the successful young lawyer, met the vivacious Ida Sax­ ton and was quite taken with her because he was soon making several trips to the bank each day. The Sax- ton/McKinley relationship moved post meetings at the bank to a real courtship. Ida Saxton and William McKin­ ley were married in the new Canton Presbyterian Church with more than 1 JXK) guests in attendance in 1871. The newlyweds settled down in Canton. On Christmas Day. 1871. the McKinleys welcomed a new daughter, Kather­ ine, into their family. All was well until the next year when Ida McKinley was once again pregnant and developed severe health problems. The McKinleys second child was bom pre­ maturely and only lived about 4 months. Three years later, their first daughter. Katherine, got typhoid fever and died. Ida McKinley was never able to recover from her own medical problems and trauma from losing two children. The rest of her life she was a needy person and William McKinley was a patiept husband who tried hard to fulfill wife's needs. Early on McKinley got interested in politics. He ran and was elected to some lo­ cal office and in 1876,he ran for the U.S. Congres-s and won. No doubt his speech- making ability was one of the attributes which helped him as he campaigned for office, McKinley was elect­ ed to Congress six times. Tltc McKinley Tariff Act of 1890 was probably the most significant piece of legislation attributed to him. McKinley believed that a high tariff would protect American business. It was not a universally popular . piece of legislation, and it led lo a McKinley defeat when he ran for re-election to the U.S. Congress. McKinley evidently did not let the defeat get him down because the next year he ran for Governor of Ohio nnd won. He served two terms as governor. By that time McKinley had the at­ tention of Ihe Republican lenders who made him the chair of the Republi­ can convention in 1892. He performed that duty so successfully that the del­ egates carried him from the convention hall on their shoulders. Four years later McKinley was not the chair of the convention but was named by the* delegates ns the Republican nominee for tbe office of president of Ihe United States. William Jennings Bryan was the Democratic can­ didate. who ran against McKinley. McKinley only campaigned from his front porch because he did not want to leave his wife who was beset by so many medi­ cal problems. Even without making extensive campaign trips. McKinley won both the, popular vote and the electoral vote in 1896 and again in 1900 when he ran for a second term. Two issues which played an imponani part during McKinley's administration were the tariff and bimetal­ lism. which dealt with the issue of whether gold would be the currency standard or whether silver would also be used. A gold rush in Alaska killed the bimetal­ lism issue. The tariffs were enacted to protect American industry, but they kept some prices high which the gen­ eral public did not always like. Generally, however, it seemed that there was a period of prosperity in the country during the McKin­ ley presidency. ’"McKin­ ley’s popularity grew with the good times." according to a book called The Presi­ dents Fact Book. For years there had been reports of Spain treating the people in Cub.i very badly. There were reports that Cubans were being herded into concentration camps and that thousands were dying from malnutri­ tion. The Cubans wanted to establish their own govern­ ment. but a rebellion failed so the abuse at the hands of the Spanish continued. Some people in the United States wanted their govern­ ment. The President finally sent the ship. The Maine, to Cuba on a fact-finding mis­ sion. While it was anchored in the Havana harbor, there was a mystcriou.s explosion which destroyed the ship and killed 266 sailors. Tlie result: the United States declared war on Spain. Tlie war. the Spanish-American War, was won by the United States in about four muiiilis and the U.S. took posses­ sion for tlie first time of lands which were not ‘part of Ihc mainland. The Phil­ ippines were taken over by the United Stales ns a part of the peace treaty but the Rebels there were no more interested in being ruled by (he United Stales than they were by Spain: 70,000 United States soldiers were sent to the Philippines and the rebellion was finally put down. McKinley even thought that the United Stales should annex Hawaii. The United States seemed to be moving from isolation­ ism to expansionism. While he was president. Mr. McKinley continued to try to meet all the needs of his wife, who had seizures and pcriod.s of depression. She spent hours in her rtxtk- . ing chair knitting, crexthet- ing. or reading. Sometimes the president would sit for hours with her in a dark room because the light caused her pain. In spite of her problems. Mrs. McKin­ ley wanted to be part of ac­ tivities in the White House. At special dinners. Ida would be scaled beside the President even though pro­ tocol would have designed a different seating plan. Mr. McKinley always carried a big handkerchief; and if he saw a seizure coming on. he would simply cover his wife’s face until it wa.s over. Nothing was said about it. If Mrs. McKinley appeared at a reception, she would sit in a velvet chair nnd hold a bouquet of flowers to discourage people from trying to shake her hand. One source said that when Mr. McKinley was work­ ing. he would stop whnt he was doing nt three o'clock, go outside, take out his handkerchief, and wave to Mrs. McKinley who would be waiting at Ihe window for him to appear. When Ida McKinley appeared in public, she was always im­ peccably dressed in the lat­ est styles. William McKin­ ley’s kind treatment of his wife was duly noted by the American people, and it may have even resulted in votes for this man who treated hi.s wife so kindly. Shortly after winning his second presidential clec- lipn. Mr. McKinley and his wife went a tour across the country. During their tour, severe problems developed when Mrs. McKinley be­ came very ill in California. After his wife got back to Washington. Mr. .McKin­ ley continued the tour by visiting the Pan-American Expo-sition in Buffalo. N.Y. As he was shaking hands with a group of people, a man approached him who had a handkerchief wrapped around his hand. The Presi­ dent probably thought the man had an injured hand. When the President reached out lo shake the hand of Leon Cz.olgosz., he was shot al close range. The President was not killed iinniedialely: and as he lay severely injured, he said, "My wife—be careful — how you tell her—oh, be careful." President Wil­ liam McKinley lived about a week after he was shot but gangrene set in. and be died on Sept. 14. 1901. His final word.s were "Good-bye. all good-bye. It is God's way. His will be done." A state funenit was held for Presi­ dent William McKinley in Washington: and then hi.s body was Uiken to Canton, Ohio, where he wa.s laid lo rest. Mrs. McKinley lived for six more years under the care of her sister. When she died in 1907. she was laid to rest by her husband in the McKinley Memorial. The McKinley iMemorial in Canton. Ohio, is a large structure which wa.s paid for with donations. According to the information provided at the Memorial, much of the money donated to build the structure was given by school children who gave their pennies to provide .a proper memorial for their fallen President,The Saxton bouse in Canton, which be­ longed to the Saxton Fam­ ily and which once housed William McKinley office. is open to the public. Ac­ cording to the book.Cabins. Cottages, and Mansions. •’Today, this beautiful build­ ing (Saxton House) stand.s as the only surviving private residence linked to the slain president, whose admin­ istration ushered America into the 20th Century and a new era of /American in­ volvement in world affairs as a global power." The a.ssassin. Leon Czol- gosz. a mentally disturbed anarchist, was tried, sen­ tenced to death, and died in an electric chair. Tliree other presidenl.s have been assas­ sinated— Abraham Lincoln. James A. Garfield and John F. Kennedy. The man, who shot President Lincoln.John Wilkes Booth, wa.s found in a bunting barn and wa.s shot and killed. President Gar­ field’s assassin was tried, convicted, and hanged. The man. who shot President Kennedy. Lee Harvey Os­ wald, was shot and killed as he was being moved from Onluo^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. FARM FRESH PORK MAWF^rMg_^ Jerry & Cindy Fester (336> 998-7175 William McKinley, the 25th President of ihc- United States: and wif< Ida Saxton McKinley. one location lo another by a by-siander. It was after the assassination of Presiilcnt McKinley that the Secret Service was cluirged with protecting the president. The members of the Secret Service :ire diligent in per­ forming Ihe tissigned tasks assigned lo them, hut it is difficult job to protect the president when he in a pub­ lic place and in .'i croud of people. z\ mountain in Alaska, in fact the highest niotiniain in the North American conti­ nent, 20310 feet liigh. wa.s named .Mount .McKinley in 1896 by William Dickey, a gold prosi>ecior. as Wil­ liam McKinley was seeking the presidency. The majes­ tic mountain was officially* named Mount McKinley in 1917. Before 1896. the mountain was called Denali, which meant the Great One. by the Athabaskan Indians. The native Alaskans never wanted the name changed. Through the years Alaskan legislators tried repeatedly to get Congress to change the name back to Denali. Each time the Alaskan legislators brought up the name change, the legisla­ tive delegation from Ohio. McKinley’s home state, would band together and de­ feat the attempted change. They were determined that the name of the nioun- tain should remain Mount McKinley to honor their fellow Ohioan. In 2015. an zMaskan member of Con­ gress said that the Alaskan representatives would not .-ilteinpt to name a landmark or naitind feature in Ohio and that the reprc.sentatives of Ohio should not name Alaska's famous moun­ tain. In 2015. at the urging of Senator Murkowski. the name was officially changed back to Denali - a change which showed honor and respect for the zMhabaskan people. President Obama made the announcement when he visited Alaska. De­ nali is .1 beautiful mountain but is often shrouded by fog so it is invisible. When my husband. Ro­ land. and two friends. Jane and BJ. Tesierman. and 1 1556 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I IdBR w/Moster on tho Moinl Fresh ■ point & new corpetl Kitchen &I breaktost area hove new Cofe-T~-*'' ■ vinyl Plonk floors. Granite In kite!12 Story (oyer & morel $349,500. 1270 Dublin Rood - Advance I □roe custom built. 2 story w/Moster I _ _n Main. Fenced one oc. lot in Cub I ■ os-Soc. Full unftrushed bsmt. w/highi BcelBr»g olreoOy ptumbed for txnh.f I Bonus room over goroge. $227,000. An Athabaskan Indian Girl in full winter dress- -The Athabaskan In­ dians did not want the highest mountain in North American named Mount McKinley. They wanted in named De­ nali which meant Great One as it had been named for centuries. drove to z\laska. wc visited the Denali Park. You can only drive so far into the Park and then you have tt, take a bus to go the base what was then called .Mo.mt McKinley, but now once again i.s called Denali, 'ITie mountain was completely hid by fog (hat day and we could not see a thing. z\c- cording to the lour guides, wc were also supposed to sec .1 lot of wild lit'e dur­ ing that bu.s ride. z\flcr re­ turning from that long trip, my husband dccl.nred that Ihe only wildlife that he saw was a rabbit. The next day after we left the park and headed to zXnchonige. suddenly the unbelievably beautiful majestic mountain ap[x;ared. There was the "Great One" which I even then called Denali out ol rcsjxrcl for the zMhabaskans. The sun was shining on the snow-capped .summit, and it wn.s perfectly beautiful. On lhat drive, we also saw beautiful eagles as well as moose, so much for guid­ ed tours. 13513 Keebler Court - Clemmons M I Best Ranch In Clemmons Westl LotsB I of hardwood on main & r^ewer vinyl I ■ tile in wrhlie kitchen. Massive living■ Broom w/vouited/beomed ceiling, r I Remodeled master both. $234,000. j 1138 Swicegood St. - Cooleemee! I Cottage style single level horne.V I Cleon & well cored for. 3 Bedrooms. I ■ large Uvmg room, soocious krtchen/fl854 Valley Road MocksviHe, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com Light printing 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 15.2017 Drew Ridenhour 12 US Hwy. 64 W. Sic. 101, Mock 336-751-0669 /iRIStbSpelT Pet Food & Supplies 6606ShalIowfonl Rd. • Lewisville.NC 336-757-2185 If!Mon.'rhmia«n*7fni*Frl.l&«n-8^*UI.13in>4oni s SOUTHERN STATES Davlo Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllkosboro st., Mocksvlllo (336) 751-5021 st'"' no N. CIcmeiil St.. MockKvill.,. (336) 751-5820 £aton Funeral Service .125 Nortli Main Sl., Mocksville. NC 27O2K (336) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Part^ PA-C (336) 753-0800 lOI Wilkaboro Sc- MocksviUe.NC 2702B Aiockrvlllefomlfycore.com fAt.CLY & COSM£r.C OtMnSTRV Andrew J. Rivers DMDnSHouMUlSt.- MockxvUle.NC27028 336-751-6289 -Servins OtUdnn tiAdula' • TrVnrrino & Thinning Service (336)9094)609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seafonf Jack Seaford Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville/ NC33B-7S1-1989 Mon-Fd 6:3Odm -3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shoros - Owner 1485 N. Main SL, Moeksvillo, NC (336)751^^3 Hakrdiwar-o b Bcgulpmon^ 13OS Lewisville-ClemmonslRd., Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri B-6. Sat 6-5 www.smlUiennattshiirt>warexotn vr**- RENTALS ■*-«-* This scripture message brought to you by these businesses ■who encourageyou to worship atthe chureh ofyour choice. ’1O%i off; wWitMs I Ortwiaa. COU|Mn | tMDOOR SEATMG ■ a ca I "aow GOIA3 CAI.LERY All types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. RING SIZING! JERRY'S MEM PROCESSING Wo Custom Mont Process Boot - Pork - Door 40 yoors oxporlonco "336-4^2-54^'''”"*’ MILIER equipment rental IVopancTtink HrtUUnaSutlon 0*11) . WrcUynr.MnnlhlyKatn .Maii.-Frl. K-Si Sat. 8-12 336-751-2304 3II.W lliv}'. fiOl 8., MocluvUle SPILLMAN’S HOME *^**^*- OIL Call today for Heating OH Dellveryl Call Today for CeTnrery 284"25S 1 FARMINGTON Antiques & Collectibles GENTLE Machine&T00I Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville.NC 27028 336-492-5055 JBPruHunt 336-249-2591 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loveci ones. Thk Crest Cleinmaris 336-766-8050 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15. 2017 - 15 Farmington Ro^ Wrecker Service. Inc. 727 Wllltosbom S^ M^kavlllo, NC Acevpl Mo«M4*To?Cr»^l'Sird» Serving Davie County Since 1997 .JOE'S TOW Funeral Home A1.5 Wilkcslxim .Sl. • MiK-ksvillc. NC (336) 751-n(M) www.graluiinfiiiiuriilliniiie.ncl eaneratauio BatulraaeastraraUea 336-998-4100 UonmMia. rraauwM laM^ *ltew )TIJ linj RUNatOniR nynoonw, 5240 US Hwy. 238, ACvanca. NC KenneOi L. Foster & Associates, PA • l-aiid Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 i-lAYWORTH-MlLLER ruNi-it\i. iio.xir; 336.940.5555 u-ckVida^massage 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville <4501 ».« nWtf fan Ojtvit Hort Sctiool) {33G} 7S3-8O9O 338-492-5979 vJ—.2, HS. SSY: FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S.'SaIisbuiY SL, Mocksville 336*751-3538 fEvtsI To view all our cunoni lisiinns visa us al: www.howardreaity.cofn. LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP ilssPalletOne wvvw.palletone.com 336-492-5565 Wcsdawi Gardens of JVteanorv 'R^aoe of Mind'__ _ kMsttotssnctgacntaoooa. FULLERI'a1.'^il^1S"„-?GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment 33G-712-9977 479H Kiruumon koiul at IMO tVimUm-Sakn, McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Years In business Ativance.NC YoarFllJSffticgXirkM-U»iNmmvrmtoe P 1028 Ilwy.eOt S. • TSI-IBOO Used Variety store <S36) T53-1388 Bob Lee Robertson Bob Lee Robertson. 86. of Clemmons, died on June 6. 2017. Born and raised in Davie Counly. hcwa.t the youngest son of Joseph Henry .nnd Mary Terrell Robertson. He gradu­ ated from High Point College in 1950 with a degree in busi­ ness. where he played football and baseball and wns active in campus life and served as n class officer. He later served ns a member of the bonrd of visi­ tors of the college. He was an astute businc.ssman with a gift for sales. In the early 1950s he became a sales represen­ tative for Premier Autoware. Cleveland. Ohio, from which he received numerous awards and national recognition for his sales. He had nn entrepreneurial spirit and founded Performance Specialties, 'Inc. He .served a.s the compa­ ny’s president for more than 35 years, overseeing growth to a multi-state presence in (he eastern United States. His cuslomcr.s became life-long friends and his business rela­ tionships were often miilli-gencrational. He was mentor lo many of the Performance Specialties' sales representatives and company employees. He appreciated ihe loyally and devotion of all who came to be associated with Perfor­ mance Specialties. He had an unmatched work cihic and was self-reliant. He took adversity in .stride with amazing grit. He was most proud of his wife. Joyce, and their mar­ riage of more than 68 years. He wns .a wonderful fniher to his three children. Tlte fnmily were members of Clemmons Presbyterian Church for many years, where he served as an elder. Later, he and his wife joined Clemmons United Methodist Church and they were members of the Upper Room Sunday School class. He wns a member of the Ad­ vance Chapter of the Masonic Lodge for more than 60 years. He was nn active member of the Clemmons Rotary Club for several years. Survivors: his wife, Joyce Mills Robertson; children. Richard Lee Robertson (wife Debbie K. ). Charles Ron­ nld Robertson, and Pamela Ann Robertson (husband Les­ lie F McCaskill): grandchildren. Richard Lee Robertson Jr.. Meredith Robertson Monday (husband William). Mary Elizabeth Robert.son. Joseph Harmon ‘’Jack” Robertson and Steven Ellis “Steve” Robertson, great-grandchild. Mary Alma Monday: sister. Joyce Vonnic Malone of Den­ ver. Colo: and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, nnd brothers Joseph Henry “Bill” RoEiertson, Charles Travis “Scrip” Robertson, artd Pete Robertson Armstrong, nnd sister. Foy Robertson Maddox. A memorial service was held on Saturday. June 10 nt 4 p.m. at Clemmons United Methodist Church. Following the service, the family received friends In the fellowship hall. Condolences: wwwjutyworili-miller^om. Rev. John Brown ■ The Rev. John Brown, 76. Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville, died Sundny June 11.2017. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at thi.s time wiili Roberts Funeral Service. Darlene Annette Barringer Gunter Darlene Annette BnrringcrGunter, 49. of Woodleaf. died Saturday. June 3,2017, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom in Cleveland County on March 25. 1968, the daughter of Mary Ann Hilton Barringer and the late Vemon Barringer. Also surviving: her husband, Roger Gunter: n son. Daniel Hicks (Brandy Robbins) of Woodleaf: a daughter. Susan Smith (Billy) of Hickory: 3 brothers, Jeffery Bniringcr. Ju­ nior Barringer nnd James Bar­ ringer. all of Alabama; and 6 grandchildren. Madison. Nick- los, Anabelle, Roger Jr.. Den­ nis and Dacllnniy. 1 death by a brother. Joe Barrin-Shc was also preceded gcr and a sister. Sherri Barringer. A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 17 at Woodleaf Baptist Church officiated by Rev. Chris Williams. Condolences: wwwM(iviefuiteralservicc.cinn. Gerald Franklin Ander.son Mr. Gerald Franklin Ander.son, 85. of Mocksville, died on Friday, June 9. 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center follow­ ing a period of declining health. He was born Feb. 19. 1932. the son of the late Ben Franklin Anderson and Eula Cook An­ derson. He was also preceded in death by .'i daughter, Judy Ramey: a granddaughter. Tori Rose Souffrant; a sister. Loise Slinqte; and 3 brothers. Roy. Brian and James Anderson. Survivors: his wife of 56!4 years. Mildred Gardner Ander­ son: 2 daughters. Sheila Souf- frani (Dean) of Charlotte and Theresa Floyd (Tim) of Bermu­ da Run: nn "adopted” daughter. Patty Wood (Mackey) of Man­ ning, S.C.: a step-son. Eddie Ray Miller (Lorene) of Marion: 6 grandchildren; Ashley and Corey Souffrant. Colin and Jessica Floyd. Scottie Mill­ er and Lance Ramey: great-grandchildren, Melody Miller and Ale.x Rainey: plus a number of nieces and nephews. He spent most of his life a.s a self-employed truck driver. He enjoyed cutting wood, fanning and lishing. I lis real de­ light wns in his grandchildren. He was a noble and simple man. respected by all who knew him. The body lay in state from 4-7 p.m. Sunday al Davie Funeral Chapel. A graveside celebration of life service was conducted at 10 a.m. Monday. June 12 at Blaise Baptist Church Cemetery officiated by Pastor Bill Phillip.s and assisted by the Rev. Glenn Sellers and sons-in-Iaw Dean Souffrant and Tim Floyd. The family received friends after the service. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Building'Fund. 134 Blaise Church Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwMuvieftiiicriilservice.ciim. Henry Andrew Poznanski Henry Andrew Poznanski. 88, of Sunset Drive. Mocks­ ville, died Sunday. June 11,2017 at K.Tte B. Reynolds Hos­ pice House in Winston-Salem. /\ native of New Jersey, he was born Feb. 4, 1929, the son of the late Stella Wiesniewski Poznanski. lie svas the widower of the late Helen Barbara Kisko Poznanski. Mr. Poznanski served in the U2s. Navy nnd was a retired draft- man for sprinkler and fire systems. He attended the Taber­ nacle Baptist Church in Salisbury. He was also preceded in death by his siblings. Survivors: a daughter. Cnla Rose Royston of Mocks­ ville: a son. Julius Poznanski of Florida: nnd a grandson. No services arc planned. Condolences: \^-w\vjlavif/uiieralset~i'icr.ci>m. Melba LouLse ‘Babe' Dorsett Melba Louise “Babe" Dorsett. 99. died on May 26. 2017. She wns bom on April 19. 1918 in Bridgeport. Wash, to the late Fred and Eva Poole. She never met a stranger be­ cause she enjoyed meeting people and making new friends. She loved the outdoors nnd working in her flower gardens accompanied by her cats. She w.-»s .a golfer and played well into her 80s. She was a devoted "Gammy" and loved tak­ ing care of her grandchildren who liked to say. "Gammy is the coolest grandmother ever," She wa.s active at Bethany United Church of Christ where she (aught Sunday school for many years. She wns also president of the Ladie.s Guild nnd sang in'the choir. She enjoyed her garden club, volun­ teering at the library, and wa.s a docent at Old Salem for 15 years. She wns seamstress and made needlepoint for friends and family. As a young woman, she was an athlete, playing basketball and baseball in high school. She played Industrial League basketball for Chatham Manufacturing in Elkin. She was selected by Philip Wriglcy to play in the women’s baseball league during World War II. Not only wns she a terrific athlete, she was valedictorian of her class and was elected May Queen twice. She was also in death by her husband of 60 years. H. Lindsay Dorsett, daughter Karyn Eve Dorsett, grandson Jeff Koontz, and sisters Marjorie Kcrley and Mildred Dix- Survivors: her son. Harrison Lindsay "Skip" Dorsett Jr., daughter Lynne Koontz and husband Dr. Thoma.s Koontz; granddaughter Jennifer Berg and husband Don Berg; and great-grandchildren Charlie and Annabelle Berg. There will be a memorial service at I I a.m. on Saturday. June 24 at Bethany United Church of Christ to celebrate her life. Memorials: Bethany United Church of Christ. 1066 Bethany Church Rd.. Winston-Salem. 27107. Bernard Joseph Gusefski Mr. Bernard Joseph Gusefski. 83. of Mocksville, died on Friday.June9.2O17. He was bom Aug. 21. 1933. in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. lo the late Benjamin and Marie Gusefski. He was an active member and Deacon of Reyn­ olda Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. He enjoyed gardening, reading, fishing, boating and riding around the farm on his tractor, taking care of Ihe land. He was snlutatori- an of his .senior class at Com­ ing Free Academy, went for two years lo University of Cin­ cinnati. and sj>eni four years in the Air Force. He graduated from Georgia Tech in 1963. He transferred to Farmington with IBM in 1987. He had a long ca­ reer as a systems engineer with IBM and Triad Guaranty. Survivors: his wife, Susan Brown Gusefski: a son. Ste­ phen Gregory Gusefski and svife. Katie, and ehildrcn. Leah Hamlett (Michael), Sarah Bradshaw (David), nnd Han­ nah Talmon (Zeke): son. Thomas Paul Gusefski and wife. Flossie nnd daughter. Morgan; daughter. Elizabeth Gusef­ ski LaBorde and husband. Steve and children. Westley and Meredith luiBorde: and son, Michael Benjiimin Gusefski and wife. Amy and children. Micah and Luke Gu.scfski: and groat-grandehildren. Lily Hamlett. Cooper Hamlett and Rhett Hamlett: sister. Helen Savka: and many friends and loved ones. He was also preceded in death by 3 siblings, Chester, Dorothy and Joseph Gusefski; and great-grandson Luke Bradshaw. A service to celebrate his life was conducted nt noon Tuesday. June 13 at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Win­ ston-Salem with the Rev. Alan Wright officiating.The fam­ ily received friends from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday. June 12 at Eaton Funeral Home. Condolences: wM-w.eatrinftiiieralxervice.ciiiii. I I'cRgy Jo Allen Spry Teal Peggy Jo zXllcn Spry Teal. 80. of Concord, died Saturday June 10, 2017 nt Tucker Hospice I louse io Kannapolis. She was bom Feb. 7. 1937 in Rowan County to Ihe late Ervin Walter zMlcn Sr. and the late Helen McDaniel Allen She was also preceded in death by her first husband. Jamc! Brady Spry Jr.: sister. Faye Raney: brother. Norman Allen, and 2 grandchildren. Cherilh Straney and Jeff Shepherd. Tire family received friends from noon-l p.m.. Tuesday June 13 at Rowan Memorial Park's Chapel. Salisbury. The funeral service to celebrate hci life followed at 1 p.m. officiat­ ed by Pa.stor Stan Riddle. The burial was nt Rowan Memorial Park. Survivors: her husband ot 34 years, William Thomas Tea) Jr. of the home: children. Deb­ bie Shepherd of Cooleemee Danny James Spry and wife Sherry of Mocksville. Karor Dutton and husband Erik ol Harrisburg. Kristen Williams and husband Keith of Har­ risburg: sister. Eleanor Burton of Salisbury: brother. Ervir Allen Jr. and wife Betty of Linwood: 9 grandchildren; 1C great-grandchildren. She was a devoted Christian and loved the Lord. Sht enjoyed many interests and loved people. She was a lovinj: wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, anc friend. Memorials; Camp Manna Ministries. 243 Gibson Way Mocksville. -iYww^atiiprttannaMrg. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete Set Siaoo & Extractions Simple cetraclions S9S Sidney C. Teague II, D.D-S, General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bennuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is now hiring qualified Full Time & Part Time Housekeepers with experience This is afastpeKCti cniironmcnt ivtjiiiiinstletiiilal ciouiing. lltorou^tncss and deperulabilitj-. Customer service is wry important to us. A positiw latitude attd valid tran^tortation is a mitst ■« 0 I Please apply TRMTY 7499'X^Dr, ELMS Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158. Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Local obituaries ... online ■WWW .ourdavie .com LIGHT PRINTING DAVIE COUNTY E.’STERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15. 2017 - 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday. June 15. 2017 Sports Coach Charles Kurfees points to tho bullpen. At right, catcher Matt Martir-Tullock chats with pitcher David Highman. Mocksville Falls To Unbeaten Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville’s Legion baseball team pinched Rowan County's starting pitcher in the second and ■ third innings, but it couldn’t solve three Rowan relievers in a 6-2 road loss on June 9. Mocksville took 1-0 and 2-1 leads in the early going against Rowan starter Hayden Setzer, but the lefty from East Rowan High responded with zeroes in the founh and fifth innings and Brett Graham (2 IP. OH. 3 K). Will Brown (I IP. 2 K) and Griffin Myers (1 1P,O H) were dynamic in relief. “Everybody talks about getting IO Rowan County’s bullpen because their starters are so good,’’ Mocks­ ville coach Charles Kurfees said. “Well, tonight their bullpen was pretty tough." This was a non-league gome. Mocksville ^6-7) suffered > third straight loss and its second defeat to Rowan in fourdays. On the other hand, it was business os usual for Rowan, which used its seventh comeback to improve to9-4). Rowan is the defending stale champion and American Legion World Series runner-up. “It sounds better on paper, better than it looks,’’Rowan coach Jim Gantt told the Salisbury Post. “We’ve still got a lot of things we’ve got to do better, but Iheguysshowup and compete.That’s the best thing.’’ In the top of the second nt Ca­ tawba College’s Newman Park. Mikey Smith walked and advanced on David Highman’s sac bunt. Fol­ lowing a passed ball. Smith scored on Drew Martin’s sac fly to left. In Ihe bottom of the second. Rowan tied it on a one-out double nnd a two-out infield hit. In the Mocksville third, Jamie Sheek singled but was picked off. With two outs, the beastly Tyicr Campbell feasted on a Setzer fast­ ball, resulting in a home run to dead center.Mocksvi|]chadthe2-l lead. It was the second homer for Campbell, who has a nine-game hitting streak and .441 average. The rest of the game, however, evoked images from the first meet­ ing. In the 8-5 home loss lo Rowan. Mocksville watched Rowan scote the final seven runs, tn this one. Rowan pushed across five unan­ swered runs. Chandler Blackwelder’s fourth-inning single to center lied it at 2. Lee Poteat’s triple and Bran­ don Walton’s single to right helped Merrifield Stars In Kansas City Rally The Kansas City Royals dug down deep on June 6. erased a 7-1 deficit against the hottest team in baseball and came up with a 9-7 home win overthe Houston Astros. Whit Merrifield was nl the heart of the improbable rally. In the bottom of the eighth inning, the second baseman from Cranfill, ECU Win National Championship By Brian Pitts Davie Enteprise Record Colby Cranfill and East Caroli­ na’s club baseball (earn scaled the National Club Baseball Association mountnintop. beating Central Ron­ da 1-0 in lO innings in the champi­ onship game tocapanunbelievaMe 30-4 season. When the clinching run came home in the bottom ofthe lOlh.the Pirates spilled onto the field in a mad dash toward Nick Vcndiiti, who drove in the runner from second. “Oh man. our whole dugout came unglued." Cranfill said. ’’For some reason, (Venditii) started running toward our bullpen and we chased him nil the way out there. Il was something else. We had a big 3O-man dogpile out there." The Pirates made life miserable foropponenls all season.They went 15-0 in the Mid-Atlantic-South Conference, beating up on Appala­ chian State.Elon.N.C.State.North Carolina and UNC-Wilmington. Then they won the Mid-Atlantic Regional title. Then it was on to the eight- team NCBA World Series in HoUy Advance Jerked a bases-loaded. three-run. game-tying double off Astros closer Ken Giles. An inning later, KC’s Mike Moustakas ended (he longest winning streak in the majors (11) with a two-run, wnlk- off homer. The Royals, who faced a 7-1 hole after four and a half innings. Springs from Mny 26-Junc I. ECU. seeded No. 1.dispatched No. 8 Michigan Slate 6-0 on May 26. Two days later in Ihe second round, the Pirates annililnled the defending World Series champ. No. 5 Nevada, by a score of 17-0. Two days later in the semifinals, they thumped No. 6 Penn State 7-1. Sean Gnrbarino went seven innings, a reliever handled the eighth and Cranfill worked a clean ninth to close it out. It wns Cranfill’s only appearance in the World Scries,and he made the most of it. coaxing a ground out and a fiy out before gel­ ling the next man on strikes.The fly to right was a little scary, the batter jumping on a hanging curveball. But fortunately for Cranfill. the ballpark held it. “I was nervous." Cranfill said. "There were a bunch of people there. It'd been a while since I threw in front of a big crowd. But I went in there and did my job. 1 got ahead in the count." Seniors Stephen Duncan (9-1 record.0.84 ERA). Hatteras Brooks (8-1. 1.95) and Gorbarino <8-0. e Crxnfili - Page B2 Colby Cranfill of Advance helped East Carolina win the NCBA World Senes. Rowan forge a 4-2 advantage in (he fifth. “Yeah. wc fell behind again.’* Setzer told the Post. “But honestly. I didn’t think much of it, 1 knew we had a great lineup and could always come back,” Both Mocksville runs were charged to Setzer, who walked four nnd uncorked two wild pitches in five innings. “Setzer’s got good stuff." Gantt said. “When he matures nnd be­ lieves that his stufT is good, he’s really going to be something special. Tonight he gave up a couple hits, but then settled in and showed us what he’s capable of.” Rowan added insurance in a two-run sixth.TrevorAiwood’s RBI single to center chased Mocksville stanerJomes Martin. Landon Bandy relieved with the bases loaded and- opened with a four-pitch walk, making it 6-2. “I really like this’ team." Poieat told the Post. "Wc don’t have any powerhilters. just a bunch of driven guys who want to win another state championship.” Martin (l-I) come in with a OJX) ERA over 11.1 innings and two starts, but he was roughed up for six runs (five corned) on eight hits over 5.1 innings. His control trailed 7-4 when Merrifield strolled lo the plate. He won the battle against Giles, who has an occasional 100-mph heater to go with a filthy slider. Merrifield, looking for a mistake.got n hanging breaking ball and made Giles pay. smacking the double to the wall in left. Now the game was tied at 7. problem.s persisted: six walks nnd two hit batsmen. Martin's outing didn't shake Kurfees’ confidence. “Martin’s a good pitcher." he said. The Graham-Brown-Griffin bullpen combined for one-hit ball forfourinnings. Jalen Scott, batting cleanup, wa.snh fazed, going 3 for 4 with two doubles. A five-game hitting streak has lifted his average to 375. Sheek (I -4). Campbell (1-3. walk) and Jesse Draughn {1 -3, walk) had the other hits for Mocksville. "Wc didn’t play bad," Kurfees said. "Rowan is just a good team with lots of pitching. Nobody has beat them yet. and when you've got pitching like they've got. not too many people are going to." Bandy’s ERA remained zero through his third relief stint. He went 2.2 hitless innings and worked around three walks. Notes: Mocksville's team bat­ ting average has tumbled to 364 during a 1-5 slump. ... M. Smith went hitless but drew his 12th and 13th walk or hit by pitch. That’s a -team high.... Due to Elkin's gradua­ tion. Mocksville was missing work- . horse catcher Mart Martir-Tdllock. Cody Smith had the unenviable task of replacing him behind the dish. In the ninth.Moustakas launched his 15th homer, the Royals im­ proved to 25-32 and avoided a third straight loss. "Hopefully we can build." Mer­ rifield said. “We've hnd situations like this before and haven’t quite been able to build momentum and carry on into the rest of the series." Juniors Suffer Hard Fought Losses By Brian Pitt.s Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team is 2-4 an games decid­ ed by oneoriworuns.Thcrearciwo waysof looking nt that: Mocksville hn.shadachnnce to win every game, or ... Mock.sville is 4—t overall and 2-1 in Ihe Southwest Conference of the Southern Division because it has failed too often in clutch situations. Coach TTm McKnight look Ihe ginss-half-full stance. “We’ve lost four games by a combined five runs.nnd all of them have been in the seventh inning or later." he said. “We’re right there. Don't ever count usout.Asacoach. you can’t be disappointed,” Mocksville collided with visit­ ing Concord in a conference gnme June4. Concord won the game.5-3 in eight innings. Mocksville didn't lose it in McKnight's mind. "That is a very experienced team." he snid. “They went to Ihe state tournament last year nnd they’re pretty much back (intact). (Concord's coach has) 14outof 18 ofhis players back.and the kids that he’s picked up haven't hurt him." While Mocksville suffered its first conference loss. Concord moved to 6-1 overall and I-O in league play. Concord has since improved to 8-1.2-0. "Concord has pitching that ■ we hadn't seen.” McKnight said. ’There's a ton of rising juniors on that leam." AflerSpencer Nifong retired the first seven batters. Concord touched the lefty for two hits nnd a run in the third.In die Jburth,Concord banged a two-run homer on a hanging cur­ veball to make it 3-0. Mocksville’s comeback took root in the fourth. With Bailey McKnightondJoeJohnsonaboard. ■ Hunter Meacham smoked a two-run triple to the alley in left-center. Down 3-2 in its final at-bat.Troy Clary and Rylnn Burton rescued Mocksville in the seventh. Clary led off with a single. With Clary at second with two outs. Burton doubled down the third-base line to tie Ihe gome at 3. Burton would be stranded90 feet from home, forcing Please See-Juniors - Page B2 DAVIE COUJJTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 7T.ur«l.y. June 15.2017 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15.2017 Mooresville Ambushes Mocksville In First Inning By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team’s optimism following a hard-fought 8-5 loss lo Rowan County was replaced by dismay during n 9-3 home loss to Mooresville on June 8. It was a get-well game for Mooresville, which had lost four straight before improv­ ing to 3-6 overall and 2-2 in theSouthcmDivision.lt was the continuation of a slide for Mocksville (6-6,0-2). which has dropped four of five. “The first inning was aw­ ful,** coach Charles Kurfees said. Mocksville starter Jalen Scott did not pitch well, and Mooresville was ready. Here’s how quickly it unrav­ eled in the top of the first: Single, single, double, error, sac fly. double, error. When the dust cleared.'it was 5-0 visitors. Scott (0-2) WAS pulled af­ ter four innings, the shortest outing in his 15 starts since 2015. In the previous 14. he went at least five innings, going seven-plus in most of them. By the end of the fourth, Mooresville’s bulge was 8-0. It was 9-0 before Mocksville scored three inconsequentiol runs in the bottom of the ninth. Relief pitching was a positive. Landon Bandy worked n scoreless fifth with two strikeouts, and Tallon Flynn hung zeroes in the sixth.seventh and eighth. In the ninth, he beaned three batters, resulting in a run. "The guys from the bull­ pen were definitely a bright spot," pitching coach Todd Bumgarner said. "I’ve got to get the confidence that when our starter docs not have his best stuff to go to the bullpen (earlier) nnd see if wc can put. the brakes on.’’ Bumgarner said Flynn . mowed through Mooresville with a "fastball and curve- ball. Every now and .then we’d thrown achangeup. He was able to spot his fastball pretty well and he’s got a pretty good curveball, which helped set up his fastball. He throws pretty hard. He did n good job until he had two outs in the ninth. (The late wildness) was very un­ characteristic. He just had a lapse there.” Mocksville was never in contention despite matching Mooresville in hits (7-7).Tlie home team’s knocks came from Tyier Campbell (3-5, two RBIs. double). Jamie Sheek (2-5). Cody Smith (I - 4. walk) and David Highman (1-4. walk). Sheek and Campbell returned after missing the Rowan game due to For- bush's graduation ceremo­ ny. Campbell had actually missed the post two games, but the hitting machine re­ sumed his torrid wnys. He’s hit safely in all eight of his Legion games, good for a .451 average and 12 RBIs. He lends in both categories by n lot. and his average is 184 points above the team mark (.267). "He’s a pretty good play­ er.” Bumgarner said Campbell. "What’s there not to likcT’ Kurfees said. "(Campbell) just needs more ABs." Notes: Making the loss worse was one of Mocks­ ville's top players. Guy Bi-unelli, leaving in the middle of the game with a hamstring injury. He had hit safely in eight of 10 games before exiting after two at- bats. His father. Joe Brunelli, said it’s a bad sprain or a pull and he will be sidelined n week. ...Mocksville was held lo seven or fewer hits for the sixth time in 12 games. Juniors ... Continued From Pugc BI forcing extra innings. Concord regained a 5-3 lead in the top of the eighth. Mocksville threatened in the bottom half but fell short. The second batter in the order, McKnight, opened with a single. One out later, n hot Meacham stepped up with two hits on the day. "I heard their conch say: ‘Be careful with this kid,’" McKnight said. Mcachnmscntnhighdrivc to left. He got under it a tad too much. If not. he might have tied it with one swing. Instead. Mocksville lost in eight innings lo nn outstand­ ing opponent. “Hunter just missed it." he said. “He hit n fly ball that would have brought rain. The kid about dropped it because it hung up nnd hung up. If he would have squared that ball, he would have hit it in the top of the trees." McKnight nnd Meacham had two hits each. Burton. Johnson and John Davenport had one apiece. "Hunter had a day," McK­ night said. After Johnson doubled in the first.Meacham wos robbed when he hit a screamer. He was notfarfrom a three- or four-hit day. "He hit a frozen rope to left field nnd 1 thought wc were going to scratch first." McKnight said of the first-in­ ning at-bat. “The boy in left got n good jump on it and ran it down. I mean it was n line drive. I didn’t think he had n prayer of gelling to that ball. So they stole a run there.” Nifong lasted four in­ nings. Tyier Wood, a pitcher from Elkin, posted zeroes in the fifth, sixth and seventh before getting tagged with the loss during Concord’s two-run eighth. I Cranfill... Continued From Page BI 3.00) were illegally good os the starting rotation. So good that Ihe bullpen was only needed for minimal support. "All three of them were starters last year and they all made all-conference," Cranfill said, "They did very well. Most of Ihe time our starters would go seven or eight innings.” In the winner-take-all championship game against No. 3 Central Florida on June 1. it was vintage Duncan. He went all lO innings. "I was-waiting for my name to be called." Cranfill said. "1 was ready, but I felt confident in (Duncan). With it being his last game, he was running on adrenalin so much that I felt confident = k^CONSTRUCnON, S FARM&SHOP. = jraUIPMENT^TOOtS s HSss&’MDCWMOREVIS SEE WE&SITE FOR LIST OF ITEMS 0.997.2240 -» TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILOiNCS WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Beach Umbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL IVe provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE 7OA-8SO-4O15 lhat he was going to get the job done.” With one out in the bottom of Ihc lOih, ECU’s IcadofT man blooped a hit into center and turned it inlon hustle dou­ ble. The next batter, Venditti, knocked in the game’s only run with a hit to left. After finishing os World Series runner-up in *16, Ihc Pirates look the next step in *17 and piled up jubilantly on Ihe field. It was no shock that Cranfill came through in his one inning of work against Penn St. The 5-11, 230-pound sophomore from Mocksville was money all season inshort relief. He went 2-0 with a 1.29 ERA in 11 relief outings. In 14 innings, hcallowcd 12 hits, three runs (two earned), walked three and struck out 17. Cranfill was tied for first in relief appearances, fourth in wins nnd fourth in innings pitched. "1 was more of middle relief,” he said. "1 closed a couple of games." A year ngo, when Cran­ fill was pitching for the Mocksville Legion team after deciding not play on ECU’s cl.ub team as a freshman, he never imagined playing on n national championship-win­ ning team. "I just missed it.” he said. "I missed the camaraderie with the guys, being in the dugout nnd chatting it up. I’m really glad I decided to play this year. I had a heck of n time. It was a close-knit group of guys. We had about 20 seniors on the team. They all knew each other for three or four years. I fit right in and we meshed together perfectly.” Cranfill has every inten­ tion of being back on the squod in 2018. "I’m going to keep work­ ing this summer and get right back nt il this fall,” he said. “1 might be one of those top- three guys next year.” Clary putonashow in cen­ ter field to help his pitchers. "Clary saved us so many times," hesjiid. "They pound­ ed the ball and he was running themdown in center. Hemade two or three really nice plays, and he threw a kid out nt the plate." Carson’s No. 2 batter came to the plate in the top of the seventh with four hits in four nt-bnts. With the score 6-6, he flexed his muscles again, cracking n grand slam losend visiting Carson too 10-9 win over Mocksville inanoncon- ference gome June 9. Carson had loaded the bases via a walk, n one-out hit by pilch and n single.Tiien the rising freshman went yard lo finish 5 for 5. "I was trying to challenge the guy with five or six fast- balls in a row," McKnight said. "I was trying to chal­ lenge power for power, nnd the dude hit a grand slam. I went to the well one time loo many. I told (pitcher Jake Campbell): ‘That’s on me.’ I never dreamed in a million years that kid would hit the ball out.” Macksville’s five-run third vaulted it in front S-I. Carson exploded for four in the fifth to grab a 6-5 lead. Mocksville answered with a tying run in the fifth. After Carson went up 10-6 on the pivotal at-bat (grand slam). Mocksville fought back furiously in the bottom of the seventh. Aaron Williams (single). B. McK­ night (reached on error) and Meacham (RBI single down Ihe line in left) reached to make it 10-7, nnd Johnson walked lo load the bases with no outs. A strikeout later. Matthew McKnight reached on an error, and il was 10-8. When Davenport dumped a single to center, Meacham scored but Johnson slipped and had lo hold up nt third. It was 10-9 with the bases loaded and one out. Mocksville popped out lo third for the second out. Campbell entered the batter’s box with three hits in four at- bats, but Carson's pitcher got Mocksville's most successful hitter on the day to pop up. Carson had its second one- run win over Mocksville.The score was 4-3 on May 20. “It was a well-played game.” McKnight said. “It was clean on both sides.” Campbell (3-5). Aaron Williams (2-4) nnd Meacham (2-4, double) had multi-hit games. Mocksville got one hit from B. McKnight (1-4. two RBIs). Johnson (1-3. walk).Clary (1-2. two RBIs, two walks) and Davenport (1-3, walk). Carson bombarded four Mocksville pitchers for 15 hits. Mocksville gave up a season high in runs even though the hurlers only walked one batter. It was allowing 3.4 runs per game before Carson came to town. Carson ran its record to 6-3. Two days later, it was 8-3. "They hit the ball all over the ballpark.” McKnight said. has a word wl.h Rowan aHer .he .bird ou,. A. rlgh^^Scoach Told The o. .he season showed up ,or MocksvIHe's gan,e a ” °'d Mocksville Loses 4-Run Lead, Game To Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record nearly a month following his playoff no-hitter for West Rowan High. Rowan rose from the mat in the fifth, a double being followed by leadoff man The Mocksville Legion baseball team couldn't pre­ serve a 5-1 lead and lost 8-5 to visiting Rowan Counly ChandlerBla’ckwelder in front of a nice crowd at run homer. Mando Field on June 6. "Middle-in."Blockwclder Although Post 54/174 loldiheSalisburyPost.‘*Iwns fell for the third time in four looking for that pitch and got it. (Mocksville starter James) I oavie COUNTY SCHOOLS Innovate • achieve > excel Summer Food Service Program The Davie County Schools Child Nutrition Services is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to all children under eighteen (18) years of age without charge. Please see the chart to the right fora list of sites and times these meals will be available in your area. •We will be CLOSED on July 3^and A*". No meals will be provided. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. ■ Name of1 sue Oates of Operation Meal ■ Elementary 135 Marg rial Street Cooleemee August 11 8-6-9.00 L-11:30 12:30 Comatzer Elementary 552 Comatzer Road June 19- July 20 Mon-Thursdav B-6-9.00 L-11:30 12:00 Moekavllle Elementary 295 Cemetery Street June 19- August 11 8-8-9.00 L-11:00 12:30 William R. Elamentary 3437 US Hwy 601N MocksviOe July SJuly 27 TUM- TTiursdav 8-6:30 L-11:30 12.00 601 Mobile Home Park Hwy 601 and Cana Rd June 19- August 11 L-11:1S- 11:39 Cooper Creek Heights 106 Morning Glory Circle June 19- Augustll L-11 45- 12:15 Crawford Road Crawford Road June 19- Auguttll L-1245 1:10 Deck Circle Neighborhood @ BaskelbaS Goal June 19- August 11 L-12:4G- 1:05 ces'ifc Delany S Junefaon Road Juns19* Augustlt L-1:15 1:35 Farm ir>g ton Heights Dutchman Trail Mocksville June 19- Auguatlt L-12:15- 12:35 F«t United Methodist Church 309Ha)tnMam Street Moeksvfle June 19. Augustlt 8-8:15 L-10.SS Hobson Calvin Lane Bu$stopat297 Hobson Drive June 19- Augustlt L-11:50 12:20 Mduntview Neighborhood at Holow HOI June 19- August 11 L-11:00 11:20 RekWay CESai Rick Way & Michaels Road June 19- Augustll L-11:55- 12:25 Rowan Pointe Apartments UTVWhaven Or.MocksvSte August 11 L-11:52- 12:15 Stonewood Road Stonewood Road June 19* August 11 L-1245 1:10 Sunset Apartments 126 Sunset St UocksvSie June 19- Augustlt L-1125- 11:45 Swicegood 1.601 & Swicegood ZSweegeed June 1^ Augustlt L-1 Iris- nos 2017 Davie Record: 6 games, it scored credibility while applying pressure to an 8-0 opponent. "They are loaded. That’s one heck of a team.” Mocks­ ville coach Charles Kurfees said. ’‘Our guys competed real well. 1 was very proud of what we did. We played pretty good. If we compete like that all the time, we're going to win some games.” This wos a non-league game. For the eighth lime. Mocksville (6-5) battled in a game that was decided by three runs or less. Row- had thrown me an offspeed pitch right before that. All 1 know is it went really, really high.” In Che sixth, three singles and a hit batsman allowed Rowan to tie it at S-S. "It’s a long game.” Rowan outfielder Henderson Lentz told the Post. “There’s no need to put pressure on our­ selves. Wc know we’ve got nine innings.” A Mocksville threat van­ ished in the sixth. Scott’s bunt advanced M. Smith to Fans watch an entertaining game, although Mocksville would fall short. - Photos by Brian Pitts * Baseball Stats -7, 0-2 division n. which has ended 18 of third and Brunelli to second Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Guy Brunelli Tyier Campbell Jesse Draughn Tallon Flynn Hunter Goodwin David Higlimnn Brycen Huffman Carson James Drew Martin Jomes Martin Matt Manir-'Dillock Matthew McKnight Jnicn Scolt Jnmic Sheek Cody Smith Mikey Smith Henry Slone Reggie Thomas Coy Yarboro Nick Ward TOTALS Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy lyicr Campbell Jesse Draughn Tallon Flynn David Highman Brycen HulTman Carson James James Martin Jalen Scott Mikey Smith Henry Slone Nick Word lyicr Wood Coy Yarboro TOTALS W-L ERA G 0-0 108.10 I 0-0 0.00 3 0-0 3.85 I 0-0 1351 1 0-0 4.15 4 l-I 3.60 3 1-0 7.87 2 l-I 5.26 3 1-1 2.70 3 0-2 4,00 4 0-0 OXM) I 1-2 3.60 5 GS CG SH SV IP ER BB SO 0-0 1-0 2.07 105.1 101 85 50 72 83 Mocksville’s 35 seasons in the playoffs,defeated Mocks­ ville forthe 12th time in a row. It was Mocksville that roared out of the gate. In Ihe bottom, of the first, lendoff man Cody Smith rode lefty Brandon White's second with one out. A strikeout and grounder to first prevented Mocksville from regaining momentum. Rowan put Mocksville in n vice grip in the eighth, when four singles resulted in three runs and an 8-5 spread. offering over the left-field Stamper, Pearce Wilhelm (a fence, a breakout for a guy who stayed on the bench in (he previous two gomes. It was his second homcrof 2017 after hitting one as a Davie High junior. White yielded 4 hits in 2 innings, including a double to Guy Brunelli, who scored Mocksville's second run of the first on Jalen Scott’s ground out. Mocksville failed to pul the hammer to Rowan in the second. With Carson James on third, C. Smith on second and Mikey Smith on first. White coaxed back-to-back fly outs to keep things at 2-0. Rowan scratched back to 2-1 in the fourth, but Mocks­ ville poured across three i 1 -2-3 eighth with two Ks) nnd closer John Owen combined James Martin (19) high-fives David Highman. to blank Mocksville over the (l-I) struck out five in three innings but look the loss. Bandy retired Rowan in order in (he ninth in his first-ever mound appearance for Mocksville. He logged 8.1 innings across five relief outings for Davie as a junior, and this was his first Legion action since suffcringn gome- one foot injury. Four of Rowan’s 12 hits came from Ihe nine hole (Lentz). "It doesn't matter where wc are in Ihc order." Lentz said. “We con always be a threat." Kurfees saw several pos­ itives. Highman just missed a homer to dead center. "He's Zach Long made over." he Huffman made two spar­ kling plays at second. "The final five innings. Mocksville didn't go quietly in the ninth. Scott’s infield hit and Matt Mnr- (ir-Tullock’s walk brought the tying run to the plate with no outs. Landon Bandy walked with one out. the ninth time a Mocksville player reached via walk or hit by pitch. But Owen found key pitches nt crunch time, getting a K looking and a weak grounder to end the gome. Kurfees explained some of the dangers of playing against a powerful team. "They’ve got good pitching. "Good pitching is going t against Rowan’s second of stop good hitting most of the : arms. Luke Barringer, time. They’re disciplined at in the bottom half. Brycen HufTmon and C. Smith had walks, and two of Rowan’s three errors followed as Mocksville established the 5-1 cushion. That set the stage for an upset that didn't happen. It didn't happen partly be- the plate. They don’t swing at bad pitches. Seldom do they swing at pitches out of the strike zone.” Scott (2-4. 2 RBIs) had two of Mocksville’s seven hits. C. Smith (1-3. two waJks),M.Smith(l-4.HBP). Brunelli (1—4, walk) and half-step. Tullock has impressed behind the plate. “A good catcher is just like a good umpire - you don’t know they're buck there." he said. "A lot of people don’t realize (Tullock’s) back there. He’s done a tremendous job. Did you see him sprinting down there to back up the first base- man? He does it all the time." Notes: M. Smith has a four-game hitting streak and 563 average.... Brunelli has hit safely in eight of his 10 games, he owns six of the team's 15 doubles and he’s hitting 533. ... Mocksville was missing shonstop/lead- off man Jamie Sheek and first baseman/DH slugger lyier Campbell as the seniors at­ tended Forbush's graduation. ... Kurfees cherished the fan double play was awesome, turnout. "This was a Legion Mikey Smith flashes a smile between innings. cause Rowan’s Olen Stamper Tullock (1-4) had one apiece, tossed threescoreless.one-hit James w«ked five innings innings with five strikeouu. on the hill. David Highman when he dove and Hipped it with his glove.” he said. "That’s highlight-reel stuff." In the ninth. Huffman ranged to his right for a backhand stop and threw from his knees to get the runner by a baseball environment right here.” he said. "It was intense. It was a big crowd and a loud crowd. Even though it was a non-league game, it really prepares you for what’scorn­ ing down the road." Covered..' Lumber for Every I* reject: Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods i Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40* — Round Poles , Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-31 lilshavers-com SaDssfaury Highway, Statesvine. NC . 2&E77 DAVIE COinSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsdsy. June 15,2617 - B5 B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 15.2017 Keelyn Oakes Earns Scholarship Keelyn Oakes earned a Touchstone Energy Sports Camp Scholarship from En- ergyUnited to attend sum- mer basketball camp. Keelyn. a rising sev­ enth grader at North Davie Middle School, will attend the Wolfpnek Women’s Basketball Camp at N.C. State University. She is the daughter of Glenn and Lu- wonnn Oakes. “EnergyUniled is pleased to give these outstanding students the opponunity to experience life on a college campus nnd leam from the coaches nnd student-ath­ letes." said Maureen Moore, communications manager at Energy United. ‘•'These camps teach valuable les­ sons that students can apply in their live.s both on and off the court." She was selected by judges based on an applica- Boger Pitcher Of The Year On All Conference CPC Teams tion that included academic achievements, extracurricu­ lar activities, nn css.iy and a short-answer question. During the overnight camps, studcni.s will stay in dorm.s on campus nnd soak up lessons on the hardwood from (he collegiate coaching staffs and student-athletes. Coaches will work closely with each student to devel­ op fundamental bn.sketbnil skill.s and pnielice playing hard while working cooper­ atively. Leading the N.C. State women’s camp is head coach Wes Moore, his coaching staff, and current and formor N.C. Stale woiii- en'.s basketball players. The all-expense paid scholarships, sponsored by ^Fnei Keelyn Onkc.s North Carolina’.s 26 Touch­ stone Energy cooperatives, provide funding for more than SO middle-school stu­ dents from across North Carolina to attend basket­ ball camp. Briefs & Dates Davie senior Olivia Boger wns named Central Piedmont Conference Pitcher of the Year in softball, and six teammates joined heron the All-CPC team. They were seniors Jes­ sie Beck. K’lca Parks and Makenzie Smith and juniors Bridgett Tiemey. Anna De­ verenux nndSierra Ferguson. In tennis, senior Elijah Gregory wns the CPC Player of the Year for the second time. Senior Sam Jordan and junior Ben Fouts made the nll-confcrcnce team, and Shane Nixon won coach of the year. In baseball, senior short­ stop Chris Reynolds, junior cnichcr Cody Hendrix and sophomore pitcher Carson Whisenhunt made all-con- fcrence. In (rack, senior Maddie Bohannon made nll-confcr- ence from Davie’s girls, and senior Stephon Dalton made it from Davie’s boys. In boys lacrosse, senior FossSmithdeal made all-con­ ference.SeniorsAnnie Kind­ er and Wesley Sink made it in socccrand golf, respectively. Upcoming Games Thur.sduy,Juiiv 15 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Concord nl 7 Friday, June 16 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball nl home vs. Kannapolis Cardinals at 7 * Siiliirday, June 17 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Stanly Co. nt 7 Mocksville Jr. legion baseball at Kannapolis Cardinnlsat 7 Sunday, June IS Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Steubenville (Ohio) at noon Monduy,Junc 19 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Kannapolis at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Lake Norman at 7 ’nie.sdity, June 20 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Eastern Randolph nt 7 Wcdne.sdny, June 21 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball nl Kannapolis Royals nt 7 □Vi-Cats Baseball Camp ThcTri-Cats Baseball Camp will be held June 20-23 from 9:30ajn.-noon at Rich Park forages 6-15.The cost is $75. For more information, contact Bobby Byerly at 336-978-5194. Duvic Volleyball Camp *1310 Davie Volleyball Camp will be held July 10-11 for rising third-fifth graders nnd July 12-13 forrising sixth-eighth graders. The camp will run 9 a.m.-noon. For questions, con­ tact Amber Brandon nt 336-745-6920 or email brandonatS* davie.kl2.nc.us. Swim Team: Highest GPA Tlic Davie swim team, under first-year coach Jennie Kimel, posted the highest cumulative GPA in (he state for the 2016-17 school year. Davie High Award Winners 'I’licathleticawnrd winners for Dnvic High were ns follows: Annie Kinder - Jack Ward Most Outstanding Senior Female Athlete; Chris Reynolds - Jack Ward Most Outstanding Senior Male Athlete; Jessie Beck - Spurgeon Goss Female Award; Jesse Carter nnd Beau Byerly - Spurgeon Goss Male Awards; Olivia Boger - Female Achievement Award; 'Tyicr Roberts - Male Achievement Award; Makenzie Smith - Bill Peeler Most Dedicated Female Athlete: James Boyle - Bill Peeler Most Dedicated Male Athlete; Kalyx Lyons - Jciry/Judy Swiccgood Citizenship Female Award (in honor of Josh Komingcr); Heath Slabach - Jetry/Judy Swiccgood Citizenship Male K’lca Parks - Marine Achievement Female Award; Elijah Gregory - Marine Achievement Male Award. Jr. Legion Will Host State Tournament Tlie Mocksville American Legion Post 174/54 will be the proud host of the 2017 North Carolina Junior Legion Baseball Slate Championship Tournament at Rich Park’s Mnndo Field from July 14-18. The eight-team field will consist of four area champions, three area runner-ups nnd the host team. Mocksville. Pictured are (1-r) Puff Out Balloons owner Lorie Mazingo and her daughter Laura Shadrick. Puff Out Balloons • Mylar & Latex BeDoons t • ColiMtUM • Custom cm Baskets ‘PuffThil _ 'BaUoona.^ 562 Valley Rd., Suite 109B I ; Modnville, HC OP£N; Thun X Fri It-6 - Sot ll-S ( tprte Mating & Ifutra StuutriA~ pwffoutboBoonsOgmoH.eom 336«751*O59O I Balloons, balloons and more gift baskets is what you will find when you walk into Puff Out Balloons in Mocksville. Owner, Lorie Mazingo, and her daughter Laura Shadrick, can fix you up with any special occasion. Putting that extra Balloon on it can make someones day. “This is my first business," Lorie said. "I have talked about opening my own balloon store for 20 or 30 years."And I am grateful lo have this experience." Lorie and Laura have just about every type of bal­ loon you could think of: * Baby * Wedding * Graduation * Mother's Day * Birthday * Teachers * Anniversary * Gender Reveal and more If Lorie doesn’t have it in stock, she can order it for you. It takes about one week for her to get it. “We also do personalized gift baskets." Lorie men­ tioned. "And in just about every basket, we add a candle for an extra touch." We also have baskets on hand (or someone to take with them. We wrap them and add ribbon to them, and can attached a balloon. Eventually Lode would like to do gender boxes filled with that special color balloons for people to take out to events and just open the box and let them go. "We want to be a one stop shop," Lorie added. We also carry many Pop animation figures, such as Star Wars, Overwatch, Harry Potter, Doctor Who. and so many more. There Is also a line of different Col­ lectibles that are hard to find. We also carry Fidget spinners. Puff Out Balloons is located at 562 Valley Road, Suite 109 B in Mocksville. The store hours are Thursday and Friday 11 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 11 am to 5 pm. You can also visit them on Facebook and Insta­ gram. PERKINS ROOFING "Quoffty work at reasonable piltes" (Roof Repair Sp^latlst) Phone:336-753-8355 F«b 336-7536373 Jesse Pertans - Oxner 3aOSfn<Scnec • Moda.6e.NC • ElecCnonlc CfgoneCtes It Scipptfes ' N^ Customen 15% OFF! . ' 56a Valloy RcLMocksvillo 33B«7S1 *0535Bl OPEN Mon.-Sac. 11-7 ! 1O% OFF www.venizlaa(lvanee.coin 5273 US Hwy. 158. Advance, NC 27000 PH. 336-940-6787 Ptarw* avatlobtel SUMMER TUNE-UP SI»EdAR- • -IZ Point Intpoctlon •tiling anti CnoUng OukeEnaroy and EneroyUNtsd Pref»(T»d Contractor Sovlnos ot up ta SSOOXO -PfcUS> . Fectofol Enerpy Tax CmdB o( up to <3OOXX> Aimou $1,000 bl SAVINGS!! Bob Louwers/Owner • Locally Owned A Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC Uceroe « 31627 336-936-9111 ___ www.qsplreheotlnocoollng.com 3 Profesaonal Barbers Cyndle Nix on the way to fourth place.Charlotte Anderson talks with Coach David Mills. John Passaro “bunny hopping" a log in the rain. Davie Mountain Bikers Reach The Podium June 4. more than 30 teams and 300 riders met near Wilmington at Farris Park for the first Interscho- Inslic Mt. Bike Champion­ ships. TTie scries of races, held by the N.C. Inlerscholastic Cycling League, were for middle and high school stu­ dents, grades 6-12. Davie Head Conch Da­ vid Mills snid: "Wc were a small team, only seven rid­ ers. some teams hnd 20 or more. So. we were punch­ ing up all season. It paid off with 10 podium finishes during the season nnd ninth place in the team standings for Ihe state.” Tlie championship race had it’s share of excitement. In the sixth grade wom­ en's race. Charlotte Ander­ son and Cyndle Nix nailed their starts and finished with Anderson in third, and Nix in fourth. Charlotte’s sisler Katheryn Anderson had her best finish in the freshmen women’s race, placing third. 'The biggest and fastest field was the JV Men’s. Da­ vie’s Jacob Rhyne was out with a knee problem after hitting a rock in the previ­ ous race in Mayodan. 'That left Davie County’s John Pnsscro, Blake Johnson. and Jake Love on Ihe line in Ihe 90-degree heat. After the first lap of the 15 mile race. Ihe skies opened up. the temperature dropped 30 degrees nnd the course was flooded by inch- es-deep water and sandy muck. Jake Love retired when the abrasive mess clogged up his bike’s gears. John­ son rode hard to 13th place so covered in mud you couldn’t see his jersey. Pas- saro come in at the end of Ihe field with his brakes and gears not working. JV Coach Brad Anderson laughed. ‘Tliey are going to remember (his race for a long time,” 'The team is making plans for next year, and plan to wear Davie Orange with Davie County Combine, from left: kneeling - John Passaro, Jacob Love; standing - Jacob Rhyne. Blake Johnson. Women’s coach Christie Anderson, Katheryn Anderson. Head Coach David Mills. Charlotte Anderson, JV Coach Brad Anderson. Cyndle Nix. For information on in- terschola-stic mountain bik­ ing. visit the Dnvie Coun­ ty Combine on Facebook. h up ;/twww.norihcarO' iinamib^rjt or contact Mills at millsblkeS2<Sgmalljmm. Riders get ready to start In the Men's JV race. Charlotte Anderson and Cyndle Nix at the start of the 6th grade women’s race. AWARD-WINNING HEALTHCARE CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages - including babies, children, and teenagers. • Hablamos Espafiol ♦ Estamos aeeptando pacientes nuevos To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. Family Care Center of Mocksville is a proud supporter of Color Downtown 2017! Ready to increase your value in the new , economy? Come to Davidson County Community College and get on the fest track to a solid career. Our career- focused programs can help you choose an exciting, high-paying field that’s right for you. Well show you how to complete a degree or certification to expand your employment potential or earn hours that you can transfer to a A-year college. Affordable, fiexible, and focused on your future. DCCC Is a life-changing college experience made just for you. GET MORE INFORMATION AT info.DavidsonCCC.edu. Fall classes begin August is. THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 1 DCCC T) IK CoiLKOi: Ol' DaMDSON -and DaVIF. COCNTIKS1Tues.-ftL SSOarn - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 Z721 LswisriDe OemmoiB Rd. • OenwTKns B6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 15.2017 ■ i ' Louise Blackwood tries her hand at the football throw at the Oavie County Senior Games. 124 Seniors Take Part In Local Spring Games A int.'il of 124 seniors, iiged 50 or hcilcr. showed off their abilities and talents during Ihe 24th annual Da­ vie Counly Senior Game.s sponsored by Davie Counly Senior Services. The 2017 local games consisted of 91 activities offered over 27 days during April and May. Creative seniors show­ cased their work in heritage, visual, literary and perform­ ing .“tris. Athletic seniors displayed their physical abilities and skills in events such ns swimming, archcry. comhole. horseshoes, pick- leball and cycling, among many others. The closing ceremony and SilverArts Follies held on May 25 wns a chnnee lo celebrate the accomplish­ ments of the participants. The work of all SilvctzXns p.'inicipants was displayed nnd attendees voted for Terry Smith's sculplure, “Dninken Red Ant" as the winner "Best in Shi>w.” D.-ivie County's newest eheerleading squad, the Da­ vie Guys nnd Dulls, gnve their first full performance. WO 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. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website lo learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. Jane Foster (left) and Barbara Smith admire Terry Smith’s “Drunken Red Ant“ (Best in Show) before the Senior Games Closing Ceremony. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15.2017 - B7 This new?spaper really gets around Ms. Senior Davie Coun­ ty. Donna Harris, made (he audience laugh with her comedy skit about her dog. Scrubs. Dnvie Senior Services’ line dancing group. Boogie Brigade, wnipped up (lie evening's entertainment. Por the first time, the "Spirit of Senior Games" Award wns introduced nnd awarded. Jessica Pollard, local coordinator, explained that she had seen many in­ dividuals exhibiting great sportsmanship. inspiring others to try new events, nnd participating in many events Just because they still can. She wanted lo recognize the positive inlluence those in­ dividuals had on others. Tlie first annual "Spirit of Senior Games" award was presented to Alice Monk who participated in 17 events and often gave words of encouragement and tips on how lo improve to other seniors. Pollard encouraged all participants to continue The line dancing group. Boogie Brigade, from left: Vicki Bernhardt. Jane Foster. Kathy Mashburn, Cathy Smith. Angela Bailey, Barbara Smith, Yvonne Reavis, Julie Cartner. Pickleball players, from left: front - Joyce Hinshaw, Barbara Chapman, Lois Green, Alice Monk, Jose Rivera: back - Charles Mashburn. Leigh Leverenz, Evon Lambeth. embodying the Spirit of Se- games and are eligible ' nior Games. represent Davie County about Senior Games. < In total. 100 pnnicipants at the N.C. Senior Games tact Davie County Senior won medals during local State Finals in the fall. Services at 336-753-6230. For more nformation Richard Pierce (left) and Terry Meyers compete in billiards at Court Square Billiards. Davie County Guys and Dolls, from left: Tonie Moore. Judy Phillips. Bob Phillips. Nina Stallings. Johnnie Stallings, Mary Kesler. Kay Stevenson. Crens. PAINTIN 4paintini 33e-9O9--| Buy One. Get One 50% sweets T, artf otn^onS^ Premium frozen yoaurt Yaroslavl, Russia , .Stuart and Becky Peters spent some time touring Russia, but even the sights around the Volga River in Yaroslavl couldn't match the excitement they found in the pages of the Enterprise Record. if On The Steps Of The Supreme Court Davie District Court Judges Mary Paul and Jimmy Myers on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, DC., selected by the N.C. School of Government to be among 20 district court judges to attend a U.S. Supreme Court seminar. Myers was one of six North Carolina judges to be admitted and sworn into the bar of the US Supreme Court, allowing him to practice before that court. And while they had such publications as the Washington Post to read while in town, they couldn’t resist taking along a copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. No fake news here. ns - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tharsday. June 15.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. June 15.2017 - B9 S-C ... /'I-- Sheffield-Calahaln Lisa Wardo and granddaughter Sage (below) read the story, “The Watermelon Seed” at the Harmony Public Library. Above. Cole Turner and Max Moeller show their watermelon slices made from paper; and at left, Merrick Russell enjoys a slice of watermelon. Harmony Library Keeping Families Busy By Bretidu liiiitcy ShciTicld-Calnbaln Corruspondcnt • The Sheffield News hns a new deadline of |() p.ni. on Saturdays. I appreeintc your assisliince and suppon with this new lime. Binhday wishes go to those eelebmiing this week: Jeniiircr Ann Barney on June 15; Justin Dyson on June 17: Hal Joyner. Alexx Spry, Elba Jane Jordan nnd Lauren Hobson on June 19: Brandon Cheeks on June 20; and Eddie McDnnicl'on June 21. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their an­ niversary this week: Doug and Rcncc Holland on June IS and Conley and Anielin Daniel on June 19. If you would like nn anniversary or birthday posted in this sec­ tion. please do not hesitate to call or entail*me. Our last game night was a .success nt the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center. Our many thanks to everyone that supports the center and recreation area. Watch this column for the date of our next Gnmc Night in October. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings arc held each Monday night at the station at 7. llie Auxiliary meet­ ings arc the second Monday of each month nt 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Sat­ urday. June 24. Tlie Men's Fellowship will serve hot­ dogs, chip.s and drinks from 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Women’s Fellow­ ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths and Rz\DA cutlery will also lie available. VBS at New Union will be July 9-12 about “He- Worship services at Community Covenant Church nre held cnch Sun­ dny at 10:45 a.m. nnd at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes­ day from 7-8 p.m. Dona­ tions for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the Inst week of cnch monlh. Ijames Cares is a new outreach ministry involving Youth and Adults in help­ ing others. TEAM Kid, for ages 3 years through Sth grade meet each Sunday nt Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30-7 p.m.. and the Youth, nge.s 6th-12ih grade meets nl 5:45 p.m. for recreation and Bible lessons. All arc welcome. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening al 5:45. The new study is “Victoiy in Spiritual War- \- fare” by Tony Evans, which encounigea revival within our own hearts. Everyone is welcome. Monthly events nl Lib­ erty Wesleyan arc: Youth meetings are held each Wednesdayatdp.m.; Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m; Family Please See S-C - Page B9 Davie County Arts Council's 2077-2078 Season of Applause Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 2702S PURCHASE YOURTICKETS NOW! ONLINE AT: www.daviearts.org BOX OFFICE (MON.-FRI. 12-5 PM)! 336-751-3000 Rylee Hardy and Cole Turner hold up their “ice cream" made from con­ struction paper. It was Rylee’s Sth birthday. Connecting PEOPLE to ttio ARTS! "Connecting PEOPLE to the ARTS!" " ■* - Scarlett and Kimberly Houser and Kevin Campbell show some of the items from the native plant program at the Harmony library. ajn; Family Night is held the first Friday at 6 p.m.; ihc Senior Meeting is the second Tuesday of each month at 10 ajn.; the We Care Meals meet the second Thursday of meh month n( 10 a.m.; and the Women’s Bible Study and Breakfast nre held the sec­ ond and , fourth Sunday of each month nt 6 p.m. The West District Conference will be June 19-21. The movie “Tlic Shack” will be shown Friday.’June 23 at 5 p.m. Vacation Bible School will be July 9-12 with New Union. Tlic Sugarloaf Ramblers will perform Friday at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening nt (he Farmington Commu­ nity Center at 7. with doors opening at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc cnch Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays at the li­ brary meet each week from 5-7 pjn. On June 19. it’s the Money as You Grow book club: and the egg drop chal­ lenge on June 26. DEEP. the diabetes empowerment education program is held Tuesdays through July 18 (closed July 4) from 1-3 p.m. at the library. This is .a free, inter­ active. hands-on program to help you belter manage your diabetes through nutrition, exercise, stress manage­ ment and goal setting. 1-CARE which provides assistance to low-income families will offer programs Tuesday. June 27 from ‘ 3-4:30 pjn.' Workforce, a full-service employment network, will be hosting job placement opportunities on Thursday. June 15 and 29 from IO a.m.-noon. There will be craft time for children. NCWorks for veterans will be providing assistance on Thursday, June 22 from 3-5 p.m. Maker Friday events: June 23 at 10 a.m. LEGO Club free play and at 3 p.m. 4 4 Children work on homemade Father’s Day cards at the library. At right. Sage Lackey is proud of her creation. m __jlE Max Moeller shows off his ocean craft; while at right. Melissa Gaither reads the book “Little White Fish." build a trail mix: and June 30 at 10 ajn. LEGO Club free play and at 3 p.m. a STEM challenge. Maker Saturdays are from 10-noon. On June 17 the movie "Jungle Book” will be shown: and June 24 is snap circuits. Supplies arc provided. On Snturdny, June 3. local native plant nurseryman Kevin Camp­ bell. hosted a program on how to attract butterflies and hummingbirds lo your yard by using milkweed, hummingbird vine and hon­ eysuckle plants. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer. O JI. Goforth. Bryan Swoin. 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. Wan­ da Hale, Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameron. Matt Lasswcll, John Hen- Soms of the prize winners at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area Game Night. ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Woolen. Manha Richardso. condolences I York. Evelyn Draughn, of Bobby G. Stokes. Jatne» Jeff Potts, Elaine Betiu- champ, Cora Lee Gaither, Judy Wooten, Louise Spry. Dennis Ijames and Ronnld Gaither nnd luinny Drye. Submit items to hrjhai- or call 751- 7567 by lO p.ni. Siiturday. VFW Honor Guard Needs Members The VFW Memorial Honor Guard is in need of additional vetemns to help render Military Honors to deceased veterans of all branches of the military. The group needs a chnp- Storehouse Seeking Driver To Pick Up Food From Stores A Storehouse for Jesus needs volunteers to pick up food from area stores. This would involve one morning a week for approx­ This honor guard is also experience in .serving the octive with color guard sions at schools, churches, retirement centers, nnd oth­ er civic events. Unifomis and transportation vided. “Being a member of this honor guard is a fulfilling family of a decca.sed an and promoting palrioii.sm with color guard missions." said Cliff Harris, quarter- pro- master. To learn more, contact Harris at' 336-403-8756 or clijiiar®wind.'itreiintjtei.Big winners Loftin Hill and Jennifer Moody. imately two hours. Use of your own vehicle is not re­ quired. Contact Mike Jackson at 336-671-4382. Historical Society Meets June 22 At Public Library The Historical and Ge­ nealogical Society of Da­ vie County's next meeting is June 22 at 7 pjn. in the history room at the Oavie County Public Library on Nonh Main Street in Mocksville. The topic ts "Bring your own news." Participants are asked to bring a news­ paper onicle from their date of binh. a past event or a page with old adver­ tisements to shore and dis­ cuss. There will be a sum­ mer break and no meetings during July and August. Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Come by & check out our local artist corner ■’4’Atre^'ng^?i ^pqHo'fii^llyrgJ' :.-liying"roo’#<;' -'.-•furriitiJrezTf’’" . to'ols-andi^'i hdiidvrarejfoi^^ • consignmeh^?: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June IS. 2017 - BIlBIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jane IS, 2017 -w-r 1 Advance VFD Auxiliary Gearing Up For First Festival On Saturday June 34 from muniiy Festival. 10 ajn.-2 pjn.. the Advance The festival will be on Fire Department Auxiliary Fire Station Road in and will host the Advance Com- around the original fire de- Food Preservation Workshop Thursday workshop to provide ' and updated informn-Prcssiire ennners lion on food preservation gauges can nl.so be checked vill be held at the Dnvie during this workshop. partment. Parking will be in the Advance United .Meth­ odist Church parking lot. The festival is a family friendly event designed to be fun. educational, and celebrate Advance and the emergency service agencies that serve the community. There will be demonstra­ tions by Ihc Davie Coun­ ly Sherirrs Department and Dnvie Counly Rescue Squad and free child finger­ printing by the Mock.sville Police Department. Davie E.MS representatives will be there throughout the d.'iy. Advance Fire Department personnel will be .available, and the Smokehouse for children to leam lire safety in their homes wjll be in op- Vendors include: Cardi­ nal Crafts. Premiere Jewel- ry. 601N yard sale. P.nparaz- zi Jewelrj'. Pens and Crafts by Herb. LulaRcx;. Kay Lei Creations. Beamy counter, and .Soullicm Rtxils Decor. Girl Scout cookies. Karate Inlenialional of Advance will have a booth and per­ form demonstrations. 'Ilicre will be bounce houses, games. fiKxl. fel­ lowship and surprises. Ad­ mission is free. The auxiliary will have barbecue sandwiches, hot­ dogs. and Advance Banana Pudding for lunch and the Advance Meiluxlisi Church will have snu-concs. pop­ corn.and more. Door prizes include an zXndroid tablet, seaside decor b.-iskct. reil kitchen ba.sket.and more. por information contact Benil.i Finney .T36-b7l 034.3, Cooperative Extensio 336-753-6100 Mocksville Elementary firstgradersshowingoff bird nests andeggstheycreated, from left:AlineCisnero-Lorenzo, Brett Davis. Hannah Rosenberger, Dodge Dalrymple and Mary Ann Asbury. MES First Graders Create Bird Nests With Eggs The kindergarten classes enjoyed a field trip to High Point to leam about the but­ terfly life cycle at All-A- Pluttcr Butterfly Farm. They were greeted by. Miss Nora and were seated in nn area where they rein­ forced what they learned in the clossroom. Miss Nora involved the students and making it n fun time. After the group lesson, students were rotated through three stations. They got to spend time in a butterfly habitat where they saw all the stag­ es of the life cycle. They had "sugar sticks" nnd were able to observe the butterflies in their hands (and on their clothes and in their hair). They enjoyed a picnic lunch with their class­ mates and got to play on an playground. After playing, they got to run through a misting arbor and cool off with n mist of water. Mrs. Martin nnd Ms. Weatherman's class has been researching the birds of North Carolina. Tliey cre­ ated bird nests nnd eggs to go in them. Parents, grand­ parents and siblings were invited, to the classroom to listen to the presentations. Forty-nine family members attended. Students enjoyed hav­ ing Landon Bandy, n Dn­ vie High School Spanish Three student, volunteer in the classroom this semester. Landon provided one-on- one and small group instruc­ tion to English Language Learners. In math, students learned how to measure us­ ing non-standard measure­ ment. The class used count­ ing cubes, bears.links nnd paper clips. Mrs. Martin and Ms. Weatherman’s first graders show some love to their high school intern, Landon Bandy. 'f? ■ FFA Student Wins Award Hunter Hendrix earned the DEKALB Agricultur- an Accomplishment Award. Hunter Hendrix of Davie County High School was presented the school's high­ est agricultural honor, the DEKALB Agricultural Ac­ complishment Award, spon­ sored by Monsanto Co. Hunter, the daughter of Vernon and Jamie Hendrix, received the award for ex­ cellence in academics, lead­ ership and agricultural work experience. Hunter's significant expe­ riences nrc with her school FFA club. She has been nn officer the three out of four years in Davie’s FFA and she was president of the club her senior year. She participated in multiple ca­ reer development events in­ cluding dairy judging, dairy handling, livestock judging, livestock showing and Flo­ riculture. She has received her Greenhand degree. Chapter Ft-A degree, nnd will re­ ceive her Stale FFA degree at the state convention this summer. Hunter will continue her education at the University Of Mount Olive seeking a bachelor’s degree in agri­ cultural production system focusing on animal science and will continue in the Col­ legiate chapter of FFA. Katera Cockerham with WSSU Chancellor Elwood Robinson. Katera Cockerham Speaks At WSSU Pinning Ceremony Kntcrn Cockerham, daughter of Knthy Cock­ erham nnd granddaughter of Eloise Cockerham nnd the Into Paul “Clifr’ Cock­ erham. ' was the keynote speaker nt the Winston Sa­ lem State University School of Health Science pinning ceremony on May 18. Tliis honor was bestowed upon her ns she stood in the same auditorium as nn honors graduate in May .of 2016. She was uncertain of her future as she had applied for jobs and was considering furthering her education. She now works for Wake Forest Baptist Health as a fi­ nancial assistance coordina­ tor nnd is pursuing a grad­ uate degree in healthcare administration at Walden University. She said she is blessed by God. nnd with His help, will continue to achieve her dreams. if lice on T'hursday. June 15 nt with questions. In Our Churches Bread Of Life Baptist Bible School June 18-21 Bread of Life Baptist Church. 4557 NC 80! N.. Mock.s­ ville. will have its Vacation Bible School June 18-21 from 6-8 nightly for ages 2 through adult. New Life Apostolic Sponsoring Yard Sale New Life Apostolic Church will host n community yard sale nnd fellowship from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. on Saturday. June I7. Yard sale booths are S25, and Ihc seller keeps the pro­ ceeds. Bring your own tent, chairs and tables. There wil! also be a fish fry nnd bake sale. For more information, call 336-936-9236. VBS June 19-22 At Freedom Baptist Vacation Bible School with Ihe theme "Submerged” will be held at Freedom Baptist Church. US 64 East at Cor- nalzcr Road. Mocksville. Monday. June 19-Thursday, June 22 from 6:30-8:30 nightly. Leam more at wwwjltefreedtitnbapiixicliiircli.com. Breakfast This Saturday At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday. June 17 from 6-10 n.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tender­ loin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mort­ gage and continue a building project. The church on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road southeast of Ihe 1-40 overpass. Jerusalem Baptist Bible School Is Next Week Galactic Starveyors Vacation Bible School will be held nt Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. June 19-21. from 6-8 p.m. for ages 3 through fifth grade. ‘Morning Of Refreshing ’ This Sunday At Refuge Refuge Community Church will have n "Morning, of Refreshing" service on Sunday, June 18 nt 8:30 a.m. Hosted by the Women’s Fellowship of Refuge. The guest speaker will be Minister Gloria Dalton. The Pastor is the Rev. Rodney G. Barker. '.r ' ufeai(2H GONSISTEtSreOMISSRT.TjT?, WE-VEGOT rr DOWN COLD. ■ ; i Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 ■ RATED "1 I jTi / . i (.1 t-. i < Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm • Sotting Ifoa. ----- Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Subscribe to the Enterprise! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Or. HwoY Dental Up of the, 'Week, a hard bristled foofh bru^i wfrti an aggressive brushing technique can cause irreversible damage to your teetli and surrounding tissue. Use a soft brush and avoid bearing down on your teetli and gums." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 3 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving, Children. & ■fIduUA" AccEPTtNC Most Major Insurances Rivefsfami1ydentistry.com North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month May 2017 OT Riley Almond (Girl's Ttack), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month ut North Davie Middle School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor nt Edward Jones. Pictured are: (I-r) Steve Talton.. Riley Almond, parents Holly & Jonathan Almond. ■ ! Steve M. TaltonFrwio* Atfwwor Edwardjones tarsi mm INI HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL^PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell HVAC Liconso SER^ftNG DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: Mobile: 704-633-4777 • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call few -details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MMOCKSVILLE IXIfamily dentistryJasoh Otpufo D.D.S^ P.A. 113 Marketplace Dnve, Mocksville, NC 27026 ' wvvw,mocksvinefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 Fork Baptist Church Jinvites x/ou to Uoirt Us For June 19-23 9:00 A-M. - 12:00 P.M. Haily story Time • Crafts • Games • Songs CALL NOW POP AN APPOINTMENT Fork Baptist Church is located on Hwy. 64. 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 64 & Hwy. 801 intersection Please call 336-998-8306 for more information & registration SUMMER DRIVING! AUTOI Automotive; AZerSystem GK^kv 'Inclatlpu: , • Check Freon Levels 3 * Check for Leaks • Compressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check - Inspect NC Belts, Hoses, etc. ftBonadOaonatenargo (nt34Aon/y) /ytH 'TrtHrry tn Setipeilllp '^'ourllppointment NS^I'HtBg.&l'Weat. 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY HO IVIES & I rsut non; BA ra nar.ices&is.oi LAND 14* In: 11! _______________ssc UDhSBstrBFte _________JlilC BiCMsssatas^itf____________jisa LOTJG&JSnRat _________TiSD M Ftefc tot as __________$1113 tliGcmoDOK: 'CI-^C________$<3JJ BJoSitat ___________$1H£- $117.SOO 330 iSaSsbuy SI, Hocksvie* 336-751-3S38 lytoKrplRCLIS-^A:___«iRn$23I‘ Bkiteritot?:-^:xT3irn_____ESC ICsStot S5T^-ltijBriiBt__r^ l®]l s7' ^gj^PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsdsiy, June 15. 2017 »,\VIE COevn- ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThurMliii nr 15.2017- HI LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Speei«i ProcaedlnoB No. 17 SP 43 SubatItutB Truatse: Philip A. GIbm RE-NOnCEOF FORECLOSURE SALE Date Of Sale: Juno 2B. 2017 Time of Sale: 11:OOAM Place ol Sale: Davio County Courthouse Description ol Property; See Attached Description Record Owners: Ronald Charles Wilcox, Sr. and ■ Frances Nixon Wilcox Address of Property: 257 Duke Street Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book : 893 Page: 992 Dated: June 20. 2012 Grantors: Francos Nixon Wilcox and Ronald Charlos Wilcox. Sr. (wile and husband) Original Benollclary: Stale Employees’Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property bo pur* chased by a third party, that person must pay the lox of Forty-five Cents (4Sc) por One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a) (1). This salo Is made subject to all unpaid loxes and supe­ rior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any rocorded leases. This sale Is also subject lo any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and Ihe successful third party bidder shall be required to make paymont lor any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% ol the purchase price will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time Ihe Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fall to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at thot time, ha shall remain liable on his bid as provided for fn North Corollna General Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) ond (e). This sale will be held open ten (1O) to an existing Iron, said ex­ isting iron being the Western most comer of Derwood John­ son. Deed Book 203, page 274: thence with Johnson line. South 27degreo8. 22 min 47 sec. East 184.78 ft. to a M inch existing iron, said Iron being located in tho Northern right or way of Duke Slreet. thence with said right of way South 62 degrees, 27 min. 11 sec. West 411.30 ft. lo a rebar, said rebar being located fn Iho Northern edge of Duke Street and be­ ing the Southeaslern corner of Lucy S. McClomrock. Deed Book 351, page 300; thonco with McClamrock lino North 03 degrees, 00 min., 25 sec.. East 115.00 ft. lo an existing Iron; thence with McClamrock line North Ot degrees. SO min.. OS sec.. East 99.54 ft. to Ihe POINT ANO PLACE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 1.520 acres os surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company. Octo­ ber 21. 2004, and being 1.520 acres of Henry C. Tomlinson Properly, Deed Book 142, page 808, Tax Map Roforonce J-4- 12. Block A. Parcel 20. Subject lo oasemonls and restrictions or record. For back title, see Deed Book 579. page 186. OavIe County Registry. Seo also Tax Map J-4-12, BIk A. Pci 20. lo­ cated In Mocksvlllo Township. Davie County. North Carolina. Property Address: 257 Duke Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: JUNE 15,22 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 230 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Davio County. A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law o! W.O. Ijames, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 229 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Hotra at Law et Susio Wharton, a/k/a Susio Wharton TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Whorton. a/k/a Susio Whorton Take notico that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon tiled In Iho above-enililed action. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sole lo satisfy unpaid property toxes owing to Davio County on your Interest In tho property doscribod as follows: IBACZ-ONE: BEING all of Lot No. 1 In Tract A as shown on a map showing The Division ol Ihe Cu- Registry. Also being Identified os Par­ cel lOtf 5343-35-6086, Davie County Tax Olflee, Address; 393 Pineville Road, Mocka- vllle, NC 27028 BEING all ol Lot No. 6 In Tract B as shown on a map showing The Division ol Iho Cu- threll Heirs, rocorded In Deed Book 61. Pago 7, Davie County Registry. Also being Ideniiliod Unknown Hoirs at Law ot Los- sle L. IJamos. Unknown Heirs at Law of Archie IJamos, Un­ known Heirs at Law ot Craw­ ford Earl Ijames, Unknown Heirs at Law of Loico Ijames, Unknown Heirs al Law ot Sadie Ijames Byers. Unknown Hairs at Law of Wallor Ijames, Lucille days for upset bids as required Ijames. Unknown Spouse of Lucille Ijames. Edmonia HotHs, Unknown Spouse of EdmonlaResidential real property with less than IS rental units. Including single-family residen­ tial real property: an order for possession ol the property may ba Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.26 In lavof'ol the purchaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by Ihe clork ol superior court al the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rent­ al agreement entered Into renewed ( HoHis TO: Unknown Heirs at Law ol W.O. Ijames. Unknown Hairs at Law of Lesale L. Ijames. Un­ known Heirs at Law ol Archie Ijames. Unknown Heirs at Law of Crawford Esri Ijames, Un­ known Heirs at Law ol Loico Ijames. Unknown Heirs at Lew of Sadie Ijames Byers, Un­ known Heirs at Law ol Walter Ijames. Lucille Ijames. Unknown Spouse of Ludlle Ijames. Ed- 1. 2007. may. after receiving notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement by providing written notice ot termination lo tho landlord, to be etleciive on a dale staled In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but not more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mort- gogor has not cured (he default at the lime tho tenant provides the notice ol termination. Upon And being more particularly described as follows: BEING LOT 32 OF SAL- LIE ACRES SUBDIVISION as shown on a plot thereof pre­ pared by Stono Lend Survey­ ing Company and recorded in Plat Book 6. Pages 159 and 160 ol tho Oavlo County Reg­ istry. to which plat reference Is made for a moro particular de­ scription. SUBJECT TO o Declara­ tion ol Restrictive Covenants recorded In Deed Book 190. Page 108 ot tho Oavlo County Registry, to oasoments shown on Iho recorded plat of said subdivision, and to easement of record. Save ond oxcopt any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Sold property fs commonly known os 295 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal .chocks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00), whichever is great­ er. will bo roqulrod ot Ihe timo of Iho sale. Fallowing tho ex­ piration of tho stotuiory upsoi bid period, all tho romolning amounts aro immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THEIR DEED. Sold property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Salo Is being offorod for sale, transfer and eonvoyanco *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no reprosontallons of warranty relating to tho title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safely conditions existing In. on, at, or relating to tho proper­ ly being offered tor salo. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, ony unpaid col ID# 5843-66-3146. Davio ''’"‘Utansfer taxes, special as- sessmenls, easomonts. rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex- czaiH tvu« iM. _i, . coptlons of record. To tho bestdJSdh^ S, ,1 •>' k-d-'odB. ond bollo, nl County Tax Olfico. Address; Lot 6 Pineville Road, Mocks­ vlllo, NC 27028 Together with oppunonant Jeanette E.’steolmai easement rights as sol (onh In said report. Plaintiff seeks lo extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In tho prop­ erty. to have a commissioner An Order for possession of the property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties ____ _ . . _ •f' possession by the clork olap^int^ to sell the Property superior court of tho county and w deliver to the purchas- in which the property is sold, er a deed to said real estate In Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental oncumbrortces. artd that the In- agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007. may, aftor receiving (he notice of solo, tormlnato the terests and equities ot rodemp- newod tion of the Delendanis In the property be forever barred and foreclosed, You are required to moke de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 26. 2017 and upon your (allure to do so the party rental agreement by providing written nolieo ol termination to the landlord, io be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but after October monia Hollis, Unknown Spouso seeking service against you will more than 90 days« after the of Edmonla Hollis Take notice thot a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entiilod action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure salo to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your Interest in the property described as follows: Beginning at a stone Hurbert Ijames comer In J. C. Holmans he note thereby secured by Dood ol Trust and tito Qf SERVICE undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ot Trust, and iho hold­ er ol tho note evidencing said default having directed that the Deod of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouso where tho proper­ ly Is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse (or conducting tho solo on Juno 19. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to tho highest bidder (or cosh the following described property situated In Dovio County. North Carolina, lo wit: BEGINNING at o Stone on tho East side ot Tot Street and South side ol Wilkesboro Street corner of Lot #27; thence East □long Wilkesboro Street 100 fool to corner of Lots 26 and 25; thonco Soulh olong lines ol Lots 26 and 25. 29 and 30 300 loot lo Qwyn Stroot; thence Wost along Qwyn Stroot 100 loot lo Tol Strool; thonco along Tot Stroot 300 loot lo tho BE­ GINNING CORNER and being all of Lois 20. 27. 28. 29 as Shown on plat of property of W. Raleigh Clomont and shown In Book 25. page 560. in Reg­ ister ol Deeds Office ol Davie County. Save and oxcopt any reloas- Qs, doods ol releaso or prior conveyances ol record. Said proporly is common­ ly known ns 290 Wilkesboro Stroot, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. A cosh doposit (no per­ sonal chocks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars (5750.00). whichever Is great­ er. will bo required at tho time ol Iho salo. Following the ex­ piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immodlatoly due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sole is being otiorod lor sale, trans­ fer and eonvoyanco *AS IS WHERE IS.” There aro no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing 10 tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating to tho property being BY PROCESS BYPURLICATIOH due underiho rental agreement prorated to the effective data ol the termination. Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. EXHIBIT "A” Lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township, David County, North Caroline end beginning at an existing Iron, said exist­ ing Iron being Ihe Soulhoastorn corner or Charlos H. Bowsra, Deed Book 341, page 393 and being the Northeastern corner of Lucy S. McClamrock. Oood Book 351, page 3oo and being Ihe Northwestern comer of the within described property and being the Southwesiom corner of Linda H. Dunn. Deed Book 191, page 30. thence with said Dunn line North 62 degrees. 41 min. 00 sec. East 161.10 II. to an existing Iron, thence with Dunn line North 82 degroos, 35 min., 52 sec. East 125.33 ft. lo on existing Iron: thence with Dunn line North 82 dogroos, 31 min. 31 sec. East 18.12 ft. apply sought. This 31st day ol May. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centropark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (826) 252-8010 Publish: Juno 15.22.29 17 SP 61 NOTICE OF FOBECLOSURE SAEE NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a the coun lor the relief sale dale contained In the 1 lice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the lime the tenant provides the notico of terml- chains to a stone; thence South 12 chains to a stone Annie Vl/ilsons comer; thonco West 6.60 chains to a stone In J. C. Holmans line; thence North 12 chains to the beginning con­ taining 7.92 acres moro or less. This being lots 2 & 3 In tho division of the Lands ol Alice Ijames decoasod. Being all ol that pareol de­ scribed In a deod recorded In Book 26. Pago 594. Also being Ideniiliod as Par­ cel ID# F300000110. Davio County Tax Olllco. Address: Murphy Road, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish ony and all claims and Interests that you may have In Ihe prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Properly and to deliver to tho purchas­ er a deed to said real estato In fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that tho In- ...ouao uuui ui meterests and equities ol redomp- counhouso ’^whero "ho Power ol Sale contained In certain Deed of Trust executed by Sanford E. Stoolman and Jeanette E. Steelman to Da- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Ptmqi Septic Tanks « tion of the Defendants In property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 26, 2017 and upon your failure to do so Iho party seeking service against you will apply to the court for tho relief sought This 31 si day of May. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attorney for Plaintiff Ctdlfleataspeeter SkldStserWort TfsneterDM olfered (or sale. This sate is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. oasemonls, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any olhor encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To tho best of tho knowledge and belief ol (ho undersigned, tho current owner(6) of tho proporly Is/are All Lawful Heirs of Phyllis G. Swanson. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol tho purchaser and nation (NCGS A§ 45-21.l6A(b) against the party or parties IW „------ ----------- 1^ possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which tho property is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or allor October 1. (2)]. Upon termination of al agreement, tho tenant is lia­ ble for ront due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective dalo ol tho termination. If Ihe trusteo Is unable to convey title lo this properly (or _______ any reason, tho sola remedy ol 2007. may. alter receiving t purchaser Is (he return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of tho loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust- II tho validity ol vid L. Brunk, TruBteo(s). which challenged by any party, the was dated Fobruory 10. 2005 Vustee, In ihoir solo discretion, and recorded on February 15, ** l^cy beliovo tho challenge to 2005 in Book 593 ot Page 787, ftove merit, may request Iho Davie County Registry, North court to docloro tho sale to bo ''—— yoijj return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no fur- IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 2DB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Hoirs at Law ot Loo Foote, Unknown hoirs allow ot Alllo G. Footo, Unknown hoirs at law of Goorfjo Isaac Wooding III. Unknown heirs at law of Nancy Footo Wooding TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lee Foote, Unknown hoirs at law of Alito G. Footo, Unknown heirs at law of Goorgo Isaee Wooding III, Unknown hoirs at law of Nancy Foolo Wooding Take notice that a pleading seeking rellol against you has boon lllod in Iho abova-entlilod action. Tho nature of Iho relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale lo satisfy unpaid proporly taxes owing to Davio County on your Interest In tho property described as follows: BEGINNING at a Pine. Madreys corner and runs North 32 rods to a Pino Knob in Sprin­ kles lino, thonco East 37 rods to a post oak. Sprinkles cor­ ner. thenco South 32 rods to Madreys corner, thence Wost 37 rods to tho beginning. Being nil ol that parcel de­ scribed In o dood recorded in Book 11 Pogo 336. Also being identified os Par­ cel ID# B400000003. OavIe County Tax Offlee. Address: Bonkin Lake Road, Moeka- vllle, NC 27028 Plalnllll seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have In the prop­ erty. IO have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver lo the purchas­ er a dood to said real estate In (eo simple, free and clear ol all encumbrances, ond that tho In­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion ol Iho Defendants In the property bo forever barred and loroclosod. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 16. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court (or the relief sought. This day ot May 23. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Allomsy lor Plaintiff 600-A Centropark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish on June 8. 2017 June 15. 2017 June 22, 2017 NOTICE OF POBLIC HEARING SPECIAL CALLED MEETING REGARDING BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2017-2018 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town of Cooleemee’s proposod 2017-2018 Rscal Year Budgol wns presented to tho Cooloomoo Town Board on May 23,2017. Tho proposed budget Is balanced at 5 532.736.00. The proposod budget irtdudes a property tax rale ol .42 cents por SIOO.OO ot propony valuation. A copy ol the budgol proposal Is available In tho Town Hall at 7766 NC Highway 801 South. Coolee­ mee. N.C. during normal business hours ol 8:00 a.m. until S;00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. A public heating will bo hold al 6:00 p.m.. June 16, 2017, Ir NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Adminis­ trator lor Iho Estate ol EUGENIA : NOVAK, (a/k/a Eugenia R. No­ vak). late of Davio County. North Carolina, tho undorslgnod does hereby notify all parsons, lirms. and coqxirallons having claims against the estato ot said doco- donl lo oxhlbll thorn 10 tho Admin- Istralor, Jaaon Novak, ot tho oftico of T. Dan Womblo. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clommons Road. Clommons. NC 27012, on or be­ fore August 25. 2017 or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar ol iheir recovery. All porsons, firms, and corporations Indobtod lo tho sold ^estate will ploaso mako immodi- ^ato paymont to Iho undorslgnod. This. Iho 25th day of Moy ■2017. Jason Novak,9 Adminlatrator of the Eatata SuPinlLpayinanisA.£ialms.to: T. Don Womble, Esq. Atiomoy lor tho Estato PO Box 1698 3802-A Clommons Road Clommons, NC 27012 330-708-8085 Publish: May 25: Juno 1.8.15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Tho undorslgnod, having ^quelltiod as Executor of tho Es- 3l Iho late Clydeno Sprln- Kkle Sparks, (o/k/a Clydeno S. SSporks). ol Oavlo County, horo- ■ by notllios all parsons, firms, ■and corporallons having claims ■against said oslolo to prosoni ■Ihom lo the undersigned on or ■beloro August 25. 2017 (being ■throe (3J months trom tho lirsi Qday of publication ot this notico) ir this notice will bo ploadod in larot thoir recovory. All porsons. ■firms, and corporations Indobtod Sto said oslaie will ploaso mako Slmmsdiaia paymont to Iho undor- Bfsignod. — lsthe2Sthdayol May. 2017. R. Kannath Babb, 8 Exaeutor of tha Eatata 8 315 N. Spruce SI.. Sto. 250 F Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH; May 25; Juno 1.8.15 POBUC NOTICE Budget lor Ihe Fiscal Year 2017-2018 has been submitted 3 Cooleemee ABC Board ISS. A copy is available for Inspec­ tion in the office of Ihe Goneral Manager/Financo Officer. A public hoaring will take place at 12:00pm on Thurs­ day. Juno 15,2017 at the Cool­ eemee Town Hall Publish: June 8,15 HOTIFlCflTION OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPOBIICATIOH FOR CROSS CLAIM ACTION IN CHILD CUSTODY PROCEEDING IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT CIVIL DIVISION FILE NUMBER 16 CVD 569 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ALEX MADDOX, Crossdalm Plalnlitt ANNA MARIE MILLER. Crossclaim DotonOant TO: ANNA MARIE MILLER. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that o ploed- Ing seeking rollot agolnst you has boon filed In Iho above monllonod action. The nature ol tho rellol ol relief Is Child Custody. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo mako defense to such pleading not later than 7-18-17. ond upon your fail- uro to do so Iho party sooklng ser­ vice against you will apply 10 tho Court tor rollot sought. This the 30lh dayof Moy, 2017. James A. Davis Attorney for the Crossclolm Plaintiff 301 N. Main Street. Suite 2421 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 336-760-3421 Publish: Juno 8,15.22 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undersigned. having quallliod as Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol tho tote SETH OWEN RING, decoasod. loto ol Da­ vio County. North Carolina. Ihe undorslgnod hereby notllios ell porsons. firms, and corporations having claims ogalnst said ostats lo prosoni them to Ihe under­ signed on or bolore Soplombor 8. 2017 (boing throe (3) months from tho first day of publication of this notico) or this notico will bo All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indobtod to said estate will pleaso mako Immodialo poymont 10 Ihe undersigned. This tho Sth day of Juno. 2017. Amy Barker Ring, Admlnlslraior of tha Eatata 2431 NC Hwy. 601 North Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Makopaymonls.or.clalms to: Thomas A. Fagorll Attornoy lor tho Estate 208 Jackson Stroot Yadkinvillo. NC 27055 (330) 677-3772 PUBLISH; Juno 8.15,22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 204 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Heirs at Law o! Lizzie Allison TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lizzia Allison Take notico that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied in tho above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Foredosuro salo to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing 10 Davie County on your interest In Ihe proporly doscribod as lol- BEGINNING at en Iron slake in Holman's lino and running Soulh 51 degs. East 1.50 chs. to an iron stake on tho North­ east side ol said road; thenco South 30 links to a stako In the road: (hence South 53 dogs. West 5.09 chs. to an Iron stake or stone: thenco South 47 degs. East 3.2s chs. to an Iron stoke or stone: thonco South 54 degs. West 2.16 chs. to a a stone: thence North 48 dogs. West 3.32 chs. to a stone: thence South 57 degs. Wost 1,50 chs, to a stone, or stake: thenco South 48 degs. Eost 3.30 chs. to a stono or stake: thonco South 59 degs. West 4.05 chs. to a stone or stake: thonco Norin 42 degs. West 2.17 chs. to a stako or stono: thonco North 42 dogs. E. 12.29 chs. to an iron stako on Iho Northeast corner of said lot and Northeast sido of said road lo tho BEGINNING, containing 2.6 acres, moro or loss. For comploto doscrlpiion see plot ol Nooly land in Booe Town. Mocksvlllo. N. C.. as surveyed by W. F. Stonostreot and S. L. Talbert, January 22. 1948. Being nil ot that proporly de­ scribed In a dood recorded In Book 66, Pogo 439, with miss­ ing call added based on deed recorded In Book 63. Page 197. Also boing Iduntitiod as Par­ cel ID# 5738-99-3150. Davio County Tux Office. Address: Holman Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any ond all claims and Interests that you may have in Iho prop­ erty. lo have a commissioner appointed 10 sell tho Properly and lo deliver to Ihe purchaser a dood to said real estate in loo simple, Iroo and clear ot all encumbrances, nnd lhal tho in­ terests nnd equities ol redemp­ tion ol the Dolondants in the proporly bo forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to moke de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 25. 2017 and upon your failure to do so Iho parly sooklng sorvico ogainst you will apply to tho court for Iho relief sought. This day of May 17. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attornoy lor Plaintiff 600-A Centropark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: Juno 15.22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY POBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 205 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davto County. A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law ot Dalsio Martin, a/k/a Dalsio Marhn. Daisie Martin, a/k/a Oaisio Martin. Un­ known spouso of Daisie Martin TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Dalsio Martin. tdkJa Daisie Martin, Dalsio Morlln. o/k/a Daisie Martin. Unknown spouse SESIOLI5LY, DUPE. TAKE T SMALLER SITES.' Carolina. Default having boon made of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust ond tha undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. hoving been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and tho holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substiluie Trustee will offer for sale ol the courthouse door of the county ■*- prop­ erty Is located, or tho usual and customory location at Iho county courthouso (or conduct­ ing the sale on Juno 16, 2017 at 10:00AM. ond will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho (ol- pariy lowing described property slt- ........ ualed In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP- ir remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock S Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC, 5431 Oleander Drive' Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 362-4068 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No,: 17-02811-FC01 Publish: Juno 8.15 17SP30 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL UocksviDe.NC 33SS0SU610g SITUATED IN THE certain Deed ol Trust executed '^'O'l'^f’^SHIP OF JERUSALEM by Roy R. Swanson and Phyllis IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE G. Swanson lo Stephan Averv AND STATE OF NORTH CAR- Assistant Vice-President of OLINA BEING MORE FULLY Homeside Lending. Inc,. Trust- DESCRIBED IN A DEED DAT- eo(s). which was dated Oecem- ED 01/27/1998 AND RECORD- ber 13, 2001 and recorded on ED 02/02/1998. AMONG THE December 20. 2001 In Book LANO RECORDS OF THE 400 at Pago 713. Davie County COUNTY ANO STATE SET Registry. Nonh Carolina. notice ol sale, terminate __ rental agreement by providing wrltton notice of termination to the landlord, to bo offoctlvo on a dale staled in the notico that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 60 days alter the salo date contained In tho notico ol sale, provided that tho mortgagor has not cured tho default at the limo the tenant provides the notico ol termination (NCGS - - ...... ............. A§ 4S-21.10A(b)(2)). Upon tor- Soard Room ot tho Cooleemee mlnaiion ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under ihe rental agreement prorated to the elleetlvo date of (he termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, Iho solo remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the doposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. Iho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol Iho salo and re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol Iho trustee. If the validity of tho salo Is chal­ lenged by any party, tho trust­ ee, In thoir sole discretion, if they believe Iho challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare Iho sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-17S70-FC01 PubUsh: June 8.15 Town Halt. 7700 NC Highway 801 Soulh. Cocioomoo. N.C.. 10 receive public comments, either oral or written. All citizens aro welcome lo eommoni on Ihe bud­ get proposal at this time. Follow­ ing Iho Public Hearing, ihe Board may or may not take action on tho proposod budgol. John ChantHor Clork/FInanco Otficor Cooloomoo. N.C. Publish: Juno 8.15 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorslgnod. having qual­ lliod as Executrix ol the Estato of tho lalo EDWARD FRANK REICHEL. docoasod, laVo «5i Davio County, hereby notifios all ^rsons, firms, and corporations having claims against sold estato to prosoni them to tho under- 4lg^d on Of bolore September 1. 201/ (being three (3J months Irom Iho first day ol publication of tnio notice] or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All porsons. firms, and corpora­ tions Indeblod to said estato will pleaso make Immodialo paymentIO the undorslgnod. This Iho lot day of Juno 2017 Sutama Graea Ralehal ^^utrlx of tha Estate PO Box 2190 194 Underpass Road ■*‘**®nc*. NC 27006 PUBLISH: June 1,8,15.22 E’S A CARTOONIST. A HAROWOOP FLOOR SEEMED CLICHE SO I WENT WITH CARPETIM6 INSTEAD. SIGN OF A NO'NOMSEMSE METER MAlP (OrwNraZOIT J El SHAKE? &OOO HEAVENS, MAN.' WE'VE LIVED TOGETHER FOR YEARS' HOW ABOUT A HUGONCE IN A WHILE?? d In Iho above-entitled action. Tho nature ol the relief being sought Is as follotvs; Foreclosure sale 10 setisty unpaid property taxes owing 10 Davie County on your interest in the property described as fol­ lows; BEGINNING at a stone IO feet from Frank Long’s North­ east comer, and running East 3.17 chains to a stone: thence South 6.34 chains to a stone: thence West 3.17 chains to a stone at edge ol road: thence North 6.34 chains to Ihe begin­ ning, containing 2 acres, more Being all ol that parcel do­ scribod In a dood recorded in Book 29. Pago 486. Also being ideniiliod as Par­ cel ID* BS 000 000 29. Davie County Tax Otfice. Address: Pineville Road, pinebrook. NC Plaintill seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In tho prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to soli tho Property and to deliver to tho purchaser □ deed to said real estate in fee simple. Iroo and clear ot all encumbrancos. and that the in­ terests ond equities ol redemp­ tion of Iho Defendants in the property bo forever barred and (oroclosed. You are roqulrod lo make de­ fense lo such pleading not later then July 27. 2017 and upon your loiluro to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the coun for the relief sought. This day of June 6, 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attorney tor Plaintift 600-A Centropark Drive Asheville. NC 2880S (828) 252-6010 Publish: June 15.22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 206 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County. A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Heirs at Law ot Susie Wharton TO; Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Whorton Take notice that a pleading seeking rebel against you has been filed in tho above-entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought is as follows- Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing lo Davio County on your interest in the propony described as fol- Porcol One: BEGINNING at a mulberry. Jim Long's corner, in Jim Gib­ son’s lino, nnd running thenco North -1 dogs E 6.96 chains 10 a stone, Riilus Bowles' corner; thonco e 2 dogs S S.B-l chs to a stone on west side ol a road: thenco S 4 dogs W 6.96 chains to a stone, Jim Long's corner in Armsworthy’fi lino; thonco W 2 dogs N 0.34 chains lo tho be­ ginning. And boing all of mat parcel doscribod III a dood recorded in Book 29. Pogo 463. ParccITV/Oi BEGINNING ul a Stone. Jim Gibson's corner and running thonco North 4 degs E 3.75 chains to n stone. Jiin Long's corner. Ihonco E 2 dogs S 5.3-t chains 10 a stono in LB Arms- worthy's lino; ihonco S -I degs W 3.75 chains to a siono. Arms- worthy's cornor in Jim Gibson's ' lino; Ihonco W 2 dogs N 5 34 chains to tho beginning. And being all ol lhal parcel doscribod in a dood recorded in Book 29, Pago 48-i Loss any previous conveyances. Said two parcols. loss previ­ ous conveyances, being Tax pareol number 5643-28-8052 9.57 acres (more or loss) olt of Pinovillo Road Plalnlitt sooks to extinguish any and all claims and interests lhal you may have in the prop­ erly, to havo a commissioner appoiniod to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a dood to said roni estate In fee simple, free and clear ot all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion ol the Defendants in me property bo lorovor barred and loroclosod You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 27. 2017 and upon your talluro to do so the party sooklng sorvico against you will apply lo tho court for the relief sought. This day ol June 6. 2017, Richard J. Kania Attorney tor Plaintiff 600-A Centropark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: Juno 15.22.29 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 17SP2S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRIAN M. COFFEY DATED DECEMBER B. SOtZ AND RECORDED IN BOOK 910 AT PAGE 7S9 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power and authority contained In the abovo-roloroncod dood ol trust and because of default In tho payment ol tho secured Indebtedness and failure to perform Iho stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the secured debt. Iho undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouso ol said county at 12:30PM on Juno 28. 2017 the following doscribod real estato and any olhor improvements which may bo siiuotod Ihoroon, In Davio County. North Caroli­ na, and being moro particularly doscribod as lollows; BEING ALL Ol Lot No. Eight. Section One. Charleston Ridge as sot forth In Plat Map 7. Pago 20. Davie County Registry And Being moro commonly known as: 164 Charleston Ridge Dr, Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 The record ownor(s) ol the property, as relloclod on the re­ cords of the Roglslor of Deeds, is/aro BrIon M. Coffey. Tho property to be offorod pursuant to Ihis notice ol salo is being oflerod tor salo. trans­ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ot the note secured by tho deed ol trust, being toreclosod. nor the otti- cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. al or relating to the properly being ottered tor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities ansing out of or m any way retabng 10 any such condition oxprossiy arc disclaimed I nr. sale IS made subjoct to all pn ■ lions and encumbrances, ain: unpaid taxos and assossmo'-!' including but not limited to ... loroclosur*' A doposit ci porcont (5"o) c' l.rc amu-j ' ' the bid or sovuii fiundrod I.:: dollars (S7SOOO). whichev- grontor. is required nnd musl I londnrod in the form of ccr|.' This salo will be hold open K'li days for upset bids as roquii-.-il by law. Following (tie oxpirnliun ol Iho statutory upset penco. all remaiiiinq amounts nn? iM MEDIATELY DUE AND OVl ING. Failure lo remil fund-. ■■ Doclaralion of Defnti'j'md •••■. deposil will bo Iro/en peixli 1 1 tho oulcomo ol any re-sain 11 roason. the Purchaser al I'l-- salt" shall bo onlilind only to •• return of Iho deposit paid Ih Purchasor sholl have no lu'!•• rncourso against Iho Moitgiui or, Iho Morlgogeo, tho Sub; !. lute Tftisien or Ihn nllorney t.l any of Iho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE I'Fi LEASEHOLD lENANTS you aro a tenant rosiduirj - Iho property, bo advised ■ nn Ordor for Possession of fh property may bo issued in I.... ■ of Iho purchaser Also, it you* lonso began or was rono.*.-* on or alter October i, 2007. t.. ad vised that you may 101 mm. it' Iho rental ngroomoni upon v,*;! ton notico to tho landlord, Gfloctivo on a dulo stated n. notico that is ut least to d.-i. but no moro than 90 days, aiier Iho sale date contained in lln- notico ol salo, provided lhal in-* mortgagor has not cured :h-* detauit nt the limo notice ot t-.-r mlnation is provided You in.-i. bo liable lor ront duo under th. agroemoni prorntod to the ei loclivo auto of the terminalion Tho date ot this Nonce • ■ Juno 7, 2017. Grady I. Inglo or Elizabeth B Ei’.- Substitule Trur.;-- 10130 Penmotor Parkway Suite 4o; - Charlotto. NC 2621<> (704) 333-810.- http;//shopiroaitarnuys com, 17-0890411 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Tho undersigned. h.,....' qualltiod os Executor ol the I*,, tato of tno late MELBA POOLE DORSETT, deceased, tate of Oe- vle County. North Carolina, trn* undersigned hereby notifies all IS. 2017 (being three p) monihi from the lirsl day ol publication 01 this nolieo) or this notico will be pleaded in bar ol (heir recovery lions Indobtod to said estain will pleaso mako Immodialo paymoni to tho undersigned. This Iho 15th day ot June 2017. Harrison Lindsay Dorsett. Jr. Executor of Ihe Estato 116 Woodburn Ploce Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: Juno 15,22,29. Ji,:. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorsignoc iiiod c Adm ir of tl LAWRENCE WIL­ LIAM ORYE, JR., deceased, i.it - ol Davio County. North Carohnii. the undersigned horoby nc:.'.--*. . (Ill persons, firms, and corpoia undersigned on or before Sop­ lombor 15, 2017 (being ih’.*'' ':i| months trom tno first day ot pub­ lication ol thia nonce) or Ihts no- (Ico will bo pleaded m bar of If;*' - rocovory All porsons. lirms, ,;l corporations indebted to said . paymoni to tho undersigned This tho I51h day ot Ju"'.' 2017 Franklin Noah Drye, Adminlatrator ot the Estato 882 Wagner Road , Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 ' PUBLISH: Juno 15,22.20. July tl HOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvlllo Mini Storage intends to sell Ihe contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #213. KoyuannaJones #334. Ronnie Bare *412, Courtney Plott #137. Sean Phillips Household items. No personal checks accepted PUBLIC SALE DATE: Juno 30. 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road. Mocksvlllo (336) 751-2483 Publish: June 15 ba DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 2017 • 15B B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Ju Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 17 Yard sale, fish fry. hake sale. 8 njn.-H pjii.. New Jcnisalcm AposKilic. Ciiinpbcll Kuad. Mocksville.Yard sale space S25, seller keeps proceeds. 336- 936-9236. Breukrasl. Salem Methodist. 6-10 ji.ni.. Salem Church Rd.. Mocksville. Uiscuils. hum. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, linked apples, pancakes. Reunions Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 planning meeting. 7 p.in.. l-irsi Utiptisl. N. Main .St.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 2.3 at Tri­ ple J 1-iirni. Religion Sunday, June 18 Morning orKerreshhig service. 8:30 nan.. Refuge Cotiiiiiuiiily Church. Cooleemee, hosted by the Women's I'ello'vship.Giiest .speaker: MinisterOIoria ty.illon. June 18-21 Vaeuliun Bible School. Bread tifI.lfeBa|>tist.45S7NCXOI N.. Mocksville. Classes forullages. June 19-21 Galactic Stnrs'cyors Vnealian Bible School svil'l he held al Je- nisaleni Baptist Church. 320.3 US 6(ll S.. Mocksville. June 19-21. from 6-8 p.m. for ages .3 tliniugh tifth grade. June 1 9-22 Vnealian Bible School. “Gu- lactic Star-* eyors.*’Bear Creek Ihiptisl,492 Bear Creek Church ltd.. Mocksville. Age 2-grade6. 6;.3O-K;.3O p.m..: youth adults. 7-H. Friday night celebration. 6-8. wwii'Jieiirfrt'cktiirtcksville. Vacation Bible School, “Sub- mcrgeil." I'revdoni Biipti.st. I ISM EJConialzerRd.. Mocks­ ville. 6;.3O-8:.3<> nightly. in»»-. llirfrfrili>iiiliiii>ti.\lcliiirrh.c<nn. Special Events C/®afocf Dy Tr/nofZiy C, Parker June 12. 2017 ACROSS 1. (K) Baseball scores 5. (K) Spaces between teeth 9. (K) Thing in an atlas 12. “We don’t know who wrote it,” briefly 13. Declare formally 14. Lyrical poem 15. (K) Store opening time, often 16. Goat cheese 17. (K) Write down quickly 18.Speaks for___ (is obvious) 20. (K) Antlered animal 22. (K) Give it a shot 23. Speaker’s platform 25. Canton bordering Lake Lucerne 27. (K) ”... lived happily___ after” 29. Capital of Peru or type of bean 33. Rock star Jagger 35. (K) Number of one’s years on Earth 36. Name on elevators 37. (K) Jab with a finger, for example 38. (K) Backtalk 40. (K) High mountain 41. (Kl Certain NBA team 43. (K) Good friend 45. (K) Angel toppers 48. Type of equality 51. (K) Low single digit 52. Long, heroic tale 55. South Seas edible root 56. (K) Santa___. California 57. "That’s a shame” 58. (K) "Oo others .77^ 59. (K) Basketball official 60. (K) Dog’s high-pitched cry 61. Low-key "Hey!” DOWN 1. Sari-clad princess 2. (K) Single thing 3. (K) Like some pan surfaces 4. Villainous look 5. Large fishing hook 6. (K) Not a st. or blvd. 7. (K) Cook’s item, sometimes 8. Turbaned wise one 9. Source of Austin Powers’ “power” in the movies 10. Shakespearean commotions? 11. Rose of baseball 19. Caustic drain-clearing chemical 21. (K) Norway capital 23. Painter of ballet dancers Edgar 24. War god on Olympus 25. Ballpark fig. 26. (K) , de Janeiro 28. (K) Like the great outdoors 30. (K) Like people from Rome 31. Wire thickness 32. Type of snake that killed Cleopatra 34. Lotto relative 39. Five-star hotel amenity 42. (K) Part of an English exam, often 44. (K) Behave in an unruly manner (2 words) 45. Gray-haired 46. “___of Green Gables” 47. (K) Thing that appears in spring 48. (K) Filing tool 49. (K)___and crafts 50. Criminal’s haul 53. (K) Ginger____ soda 54. (K) Guy’s counterpart Friday, June 16 Hotdog fundroiscrtohclp with medical expenses for Builcy Brewer. 5-7 p.m.. Concord Mcllnxlist. 161 Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Also chips, drinks, de.sscn.s. Sugarloaf Rumlilcrs, Farm­ ington Communily Center. DcKirsopeii ut 6 for concessions, concert (■I7.S6. Meetings Thursday, June 22 Dnvie IIBltirlcul und Genea­ logical Society. 7 p.m.. Davie Counly Public l.ibrnry. luist meeting until September. Bring iiew.spnper iirlicic from year of birth. Seniors Alhictivitiesliikc pliicciil Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing lociited (Il 278 Meroney Sl.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 7.5,3-6230. Friday, June 16 Adult Coloring wllh Domiii Harris. Ms. Senior Diivic, l() Monday, June 19 Monthly movie. 1 p.m. Thursday, June 22 HoiiielKiuniJ Meal volunteer training. .3 p.m.. with Ina Beavers, nutrition program co­ ordinator. Register by June IS. Friday, June 23 l.incdanccworksliop. I p.m.SS to insiruclor, Brenda Holcomb. Register by June 16. Tuesday, June 27 Picnic in tlic Park with Grand­ kids (Or Nol). 11 u.m.. Rich Park Shelter 5. Register by June 20. Thursday. June 29 FnthcrZSon bowling trip. 5:15 p.m. 58. Register by June 16. Thursday, July 6 Patriotic Party,2 p.in. Refresh- ment.s and music by The Milin- sireel Bund members. Adults 5.5 nnd older. Register by June 28. Tuesday, July 11 Alzheimer's Support Group. 5:30 p.m.. Register by July 7. Thursday, July 13 Dinner and u Movie.5:30 p.m. Register by July 6. Monday, July 17 Monthly Movie. 1 p.m. Register by July 10. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 n.m. Free Advanced Ileallhcarc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each monlh. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:3(1 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 u.m.. lunch served daily. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 4:30 p.m. & Slit. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-II a.m. Yoga,call fordatesond sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics. Tues­ days, 6:IS p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Da vie Dateline should be reponed by nixin Monday of Ihe publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Main Sl. across from Ihc courthouse. "Tsee .S'e, • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford - Free Estimates - Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford High lights? Look for the answer (n next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Binicic BssiBHa iOiiais BBBB iHBlian IBDE BBBE HaCEB HaiSB S3BBBEE HSDBE IflBE eiESEi iSBEEi Bgissaia l0EElBai9iaEDi3E!EE]K) EaEBEI iaBEE EIEE _____BESBD BBE BEaBBBE i9BBBHli9 BSBB HliBBSB BBEIB BBEl BBBB BEIBB H3EB BaBBB iSBBB Previous riddle answer Boxer that can lick anyone? 31-D) Oog HOV/tS; Memtey * rtwaifiqrS:3Oem-3iOOpm IHNdneePey-Frtttey 8s3O em-OtOOpm Seturtiay S:30 tm-3M pm Stmiler 7HIO »m-3M pm 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. * Mocksville. NC (at the Ellis Center) iWadtoestfair after 3 a.tn. Kids Under 10 Eat FREE w« payios au "niurstlav NiaM after 3 OM, 2 Can Dine for *14* Mdav ftMit after 3 0.03. 2 Boz. Hamburger Steak Dinners *19^* KARAOKE Every PrMay >No Honor South Davlo Discount CardsI Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Monday-Friday Didn't receive a p«F- SaiTI-S piTI Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@saHsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SaIisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! jlob^portunities Production Workers House ol Raeiord seek­ ing production workers. Typical 40hr/4 day work week! Excellent benefits. Apply in person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR TEAMIt! EOE PT light maintenance. Must have own transporta­ tion and tools. Must be de­ pendable. 336-575-2101 Auctions & Sales : Estate Sales Estate Sale, Fri. 6ZI6, Sat. 6Zt7 8am-3pa) A 18th 1-3pin 147 Pudding Ridge Rd. Mocksville. GlasswaroZcrystaVdishos/llatwaro, Bob Umbortako's Chine. TUpper- ware, raise, bousowaro & kitchen Items, lines and curtains, wall art, records, books, large rooster colloctlon. seasonal decor, craft supplies, lewn & hand loots, and turalture. Garage Sales Cleatateas, 6496 Stsdlun Or. BehlndTractor Supply. EstatoAbrd Sale. Sal. &/17 8am-l2pm. Macksville, 3492 US Hwy 158 Community Vbrd Sale, Sat. 6/17 7am-untll. Community Yard Sale Fundraiser for Smith Orove UMC Youth Group. Breakfast and Lunch will bo avallablo. bake salo lull ol homemade goods. Car Wash, and many yard sale tables. Mocksville. 152 Kooetz Rd. Yard Salo. Fri. 6/16 & Sat. 6/t7 Sam-untll. Household itoms. blinds, craft Items, goll dubs, can­ opy, anniversary clocks, Coleman Items, Barbies. Jewelry, scrub sets, comforter set. books, bath Itoms, antiques, glassware, puz­zles, clothes & shoos of all sizes. lurnlluFe & lamps & morot Mocksville. 214 E. Maple HUGE GARAGE SALE. Sal. 6/17 &am-2pm. Women's clothes, shoes & purses. Jewelry - old & now & handmade, printer w/ cor- Irtdgos, glassware. TOO MUCH AfDountciin DESIGNS incfton . Modrsva^ NC (next to the Fire Dept.) www.WildMounfainArts.com Jio **’■'- MAY 27TH THRU JUNE 18TH- JACOB’S WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Ra., Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tnes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4, Closed Sun. and Man. FfeestyieLokiscope Pointing ' Beginner thru Adrancad > ^dddrento/MSufts . Birthday PorBes for Kids * - Sip & Pont & Adutt Cotorbra ■ ktag MSV faaadB fapMMgM * ra Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 Get the peace of mind that c with taking care of Funeral * Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler Sc Sons Funeral Home 28®Middld»o<dcI>cCIonmoos Mocksville, 1148 Gladstone Road COMPLETE MOVING SALE. Frt. & Sot.. Juno 16 & 17. 8 am-4 pm. Fumlluro, colloctiblas. 2 homos, tools, everything you nood In a homo for salo. Juno 17, 7am-untll. Tons ol kids clothes to adult, lumllure. toys, eloctronles, and lots ol odds and Mocksville, 3425 Hwy 158 Yard Salo. Fri. 6/16 4 Sal. 6/17 7em-until. Womens’ dolhes size IO, 12. & 14, house hold Itoms. loots, & much morel II Merchandise | Deals & Bargains 12 homo-grown shado plants $85 lor all. Will soil soparaloly. Cash only. Call for plonl dolalls. 704-630-0192 17* Upright Freszar Frost froo. Good condition. $75. 704-938-4138. 15-16" Whael Covers $30. Call 704-677-8970. (2) SIDE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up e9"U x 12^ x 16-H 704-636-1477 S200.<X> 2-Housahold Doors $30. Call 704-603-7810. Z-Lamp Tables $15. Call 704-603-7810. Baseball Cleats SIzo 9. 330 firm. Call 704-677- 8970. Bieck A Decker Hedge Clippers 320. Ctoll 704-677-8970. Collectible Christmas piste. Julon Rorsirond, Swodon. 1970. Mini condllion. 325. 336-766- 5096. Clommons, call in PM Charcoal Drill Lowos Ausslo fold up grill. Usod. 315.00 Call 960-621-8707 EXERCISE SET (tl) Trim Guide Total Body Motion («2) Ab Circle 704-636-1477 3150.00 Free Bathroom Sink CouBtertop and bowl, l ploco, Indudos loucol and pipes, good co^dl- IJon.B37-e^S-3857. FREE PUUlO with stool. Good condition, 'ibu haul. Call 704-657-2036 Free Plaao with bench. 336-312-7660. Wllh now seals. SIOO. Call/toxt 704-433-7513 HortzoR Elliptical Good Condition 704.857.5014 3200.00 King Sized Mattress 390. Call 704-603-7BW. Uedro ZaphJr - S" ParcstaJn Figurine Hand mado In Spain. Lady gath­ering gropes "From the Vineyard* SSS OBO. 704-310-1838. Leer 700 hardtop cover - black. F)ta F-1SO truck - 2005 or newer. 3300. 980-234-3549 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR 75 HP Mercury Outboard Motor, Old but low hours. 704-636-1477 SSOO.OO New Granite Countertop w/ sink tor baevbom. 44'*x22S" l * toil* iMto back & side splosh. 3550 voluo tor 3300. Ctol Tbm at 7D4-938-322S. New. Small Baby Stroller 310. Coll 704-677-8970. Outdoor Folding Chair with eamollauge cover. 310. Call 704-431-0381 otter Spm. Porch Brown Wicker Glider With cushions, four pillows. 350. Malchin 4'x7 outdoow rug. 330. All very good condllion. 704-279-3343. Refrigerator, QE Profile sido/sido black In door dispens­er, now dolroBl hooter. Very good condition. 3300. 704-603-4576 Rogers Bros Sllverplate Flatware Daffodil Pattern. Circa 1950. 10 sorvlno pieces, 73 pieces total. 3125 OBO. Call 704-310-1838 Sewing Tables Largo 66x34. holds 2 machines w/ slorago. 340. Small cabinet stylo, holds 1.320. Call 919-272-1603. Deals & Bargains Woodan playset Towor w/roof, laddor, tunnol, low­ er dock for play Or slorago, swing boam. monkoy bar. climbing wall, picnic tablo ond send box. You toko It span & mova II. Rocommondod lorchlldron 2-10. Oolallod Instruc­ tions. 704-633-6538 SIOO.00 WALNUT BAR STOOLS (l2JTall Walnut Bar Stools w/back. Black cushions. 704-636-1477 $500.00 Wheeled Luggage Suitcase w/ collapsing hondlo. S1S. Call 704-431-0381 attor Spm. XL and Lg Scrubs For Sale 13 matching sots. SOeonts/pleco or all for S20. Call 336-391-2139 bofors Spm. ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets FREE Cats - Need good home Havo an shots & aro tixod. 1 malo. 1 lomale. both house broken. Togeth­ er or separata. Coll 7O4-27B-M92. Notices Lost & Found Fouad Deg. Malo. Mout>d mix. Vary s« housa trained, and good w/ other dogs.Vbur>g dog. Cnf838-734- ' Real Estate Homes For Sale 5 acres Farmington. 2093 801 North. Brick home, barns, feneod. pas­ture. woods, crook. S17Ok. Intor- malivo sign on proporty. Bahnson Farm4aol.com newtoday Apartments Moclinlllo ■ Sunset Torroco Apts.. I I I & 2 OA. all oppl. Central H/A. I Sl.-irting ol $450. Call 336-7St-016a | Office & Commercial Rental newtoday For Rent Offtco. Downtown Mocksville. Call 330-751-2986 or 336-940-7163. Transportation Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford Bronco, 1990 * 4WD. XLT 5.8 liter VB 4WD. • AulomallC. Only 67.473 Actu-! al MilosI A Vonlablo American' SUVI $2100 Call 704-255-5062 ■ State Ciassifieil North Carolina.. All Things Basementyl Bssenent Systetos tae. Call us lor all ot your basement neodsi Walerprooling, Finishing. Structural Repairs. Humidity and Mold Conirol FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 ATTEimOM SMOKERS: Step smoking with TBX-FREEI Clinically proven. More effeetfve than patch er gumi Fast acting! No Side Effects. 889> success ratel Just $1-67 por day with 1 monlh supply. CALL 1-888-437-1558 Acom Stalrilfts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stalrsf ••Limited limo -8250 Off Vtour Slalrllft Purchaser* Buy Direct sorvico. Contact e ed, local experts todayl Our vice Is FREE/no obligation. C 1-e00-7t7-0139 Nortli Carolina North Carolina BROV^ELLS. Now Hiring For: ^oek_syille Location: Wholesale Office Assistant • Processes & verifies customer accounts, sales or change orders e Ensures compliance with policies tor booking and shipment ot orders • High School Diploma or Equivalency required _ We provide our employees wllh competith ' pay & many great benefits: Paid Holiday. Vacation & Personal Tima • Health/Dental Insurance • Health Savings Account • Employee Bonus Program - 401K w/Company Match - Ufe &. Disability • Advancement Opportunities • Modern Working Environment • Employee Discounts For moro infe. or lo apply piaasa vajc wwwbtownenscafTOfs com Approved for military bonoitts. Fi­ nancial Aid If quallllod. Call Avia­ tion Inslltulo ot Mainlonanco 666- 441-6890 DISH NETWORK. TV for Less. Not LessTVI FREE DVR. FREE Install (up IO 6 rooms.) $49.99/mo. PLUS Hl-Spoed Intornol - $14.9S/mo (whoro ovailablo.). Call 1-677-920- FTCC Fayatlevllle Techolcsl Com­ munity Collage is now accepting applications for tha lollowlng positions: Print Shop Technician II. Secunty Field Supervisor. Sorgoant (Non- Swom), Part-time Biology Instruc­tor. Part-time Chemistry Instruc­ tor. Part-time Welding Instructor, For dolollod Information and to apply, ploaso visit our omploymont portal at: ht1ps7/faytochec.poo- ploodmln.cotrV Human Resourc­ es Office Phono: (910) 676-7342 Intornol: ntlp://www.faylochcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer Qet Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Got a poln-rollovtng braco at liftlo or NO cost to you. Medlcaro Pa- tlonts Call Hoallh Hotline Nowl l- 800-591-5562 KILL BED BUGS A THEIR EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System. Hardware Stores. The Home De­pot. homedepoLcom MoblleHalp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You're Homo or Away. For Salary and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Conuaetsi FreeBrochurel Call Today! 1-877 5144. Heeatalns ef RC Chalet Style 1.340 sf cabin on 1.84 acre- $159,900. Groat views, lg toft w/ pict wtrxtows. fpl. huge deck (828) NEW ATBT IMTERRET OFFER. $30 and S30/mo plans avallab when you bundle. 99% Relfobl- 1OO% Affoidabfe. HURRY, OF- I FER ENOS SOON. Now Custom- Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950- 1469 ONUNE AUCTtON w/ Bid Center, Lake Tillery Lots, I Acreage & More, Montgomery. Rockingham & ScotlarKl Coun- | ties. Bid Center at The Ford I Place Restaurant. Begins Closing I 6/28/17 at 2pm. Ironhorseauctlon. I com. BOO.997.2248. NCAL3936 * Online Only Auction, 8.4eo*/- SF Commorclol Build­ ing & Fomlly Dollar Rololl Loaso in Norwood. NC. Slanly Counly, Bogins Closing: 6/26/17 ol 2pm. Proporty at 103 N. Main St., Nor­ wood, NC. Ironnorsoauctlon.com. 800.9972248. NCAL393e Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ Tn hunt your land. Call lor a Froo Base Camp Leas- info packet & Quote. 1-86^ -1507 www.BasoCampLoas- Public Auction 6-20-17 Lumberton. NC. 100 Cars-Const-Trks. www.meokln- sauctlon.com. 10^ Buyer's Premi­um. NCLN 8S8 Sale Step Walk-In Tub Alert far Seniors. Bathroom falls can bo fatal. Ap­ proved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jots. Loss Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Mado. Installo- tion Includod. Call 600-607-7219 for S7S0 OH- SAWMILLS from only 34397.00 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber ariy dimen­ sion. In stock ready to shipl FREE Info/OVD: www.NorwoodSawmllls. com 1 -BOO -578 -1363 Ext.SOON Social Secortty Disability? Up to 32.671/mo. (Based on paid- in amount.) FREE ovaluattoni Coll Bill Gordon & Assooatas. 1-600- 371-1734, Mall: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Offtco: Broward Co. FL.. momborTX/NM Bar. Spoetram IHpto Play TV, latarnat a Vaiea «or S2N.SB aa. 60 MB por aaeend apood No contract or cemmlliiiaiiL Wo buy your existing eentiwcl up to SSOO!1-855-B93-53S3 CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! in on tfiG (fe/xfej ___ _____ 1st floor. Reno­ vation Irtdudos now archltoeturol shingle tool, HVAC. hardwood floors, kllchon. baths, granllo. carpeting. Amazing bockyard with covered patio, pond w/watorto1l. outdoor kitchen, firoplaco. tioroa patios. Bocks up to woods lor total privacy. Truly an oasist S43S.9OO. Soo listing on Zlllow. Call Suo at Waterfront Condo Baautdul Waterfront Condo w/ Deeded Boat Skp m Sunset Pointe.on High Rock Lakal 3BR. 3BA.2 Car Garage. Statnless Steel Ap­ pliance. CoverM Pano. & Beautdul Views ot NC's 2nd Larges] Lake’ S32ASOO MLSe 327T736 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 ’10 *1 day In print & s days online DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E -RECORD 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) Call 704-797-4220 OF Tb!I Free 1-877-751-2120 B16- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 15,2017 PICKLES I CLEAMEPTUH HOUSE BECAUSE Trie WASHIMG. MACHlHE REPAtRMAM WAS SOPRSSEP TO COME TORA*^, FIMALLt? I CALLEO THE (SDMRAM^ AtdOTHe^SAlR-THE APPOlhiT- mekjt was For A/exr week ' ‘’/id DUSTIN PUPE> YOUVE BEEN WORKING ON YOUR CAR FOR TWO FUEL IT'S NOT WORK, MAN. THIS IS A LABOR OF •>Pi"«0w Of KrgFMrm S,n««e.« BY BRIAN CRANE ■X THE*? SAiP Hep BE HEKE ToPA>,> BETWEEM 1AKSP 3. 30 I KILLEP M.9SELE CLEAMIMS THIS HOUSE, AHP Kto OWE WAS EVGKi HERETO SEE IT/ WAITER AMC” WAITER girrHEweveRCAME' AAMN., CrioPPEP LIVER.' BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Early College Graduation, 10-Year Anniversary Celebrated Pages 8-9 DAVIE Pick The Tree Town Seeking Opinions For Trees On Court Square Page 5 UMTV^ ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 M’Ville Eyes Golf Carts By Mike Barnliiirdt Enterprise Record Mocksville Town Board members earlier this month de­ layed action on a proposed or­ dinance lhat would allow golf carts on certain town streets. Commis.sioncr Johnny Frye had asked for the ordinance, and Police Chief Todd Penley had been working on a propos­ al along with town .staff. •“The thoroughfares do not need to have any golf carts on them," Penley said. "You guys have to decide the danger of putting golf carts on the roads." Although thoroughfares were mentioned, the proposal called for golf carts being al­ lowed on Nonh Main Street (US 158). from downtown to Oak Street. Valley Road (US 64/601) would be off limits. Commissioner Lash San­ ford asked about the interest in golf carts. "I'm not enthusiastic about golf cans on the streets." The proposal did put re­ strictions on the cans and the drivers, who must have a valid license. Cans would have to meet cenain criteria, including mirrors and pa.ss nn inspection al the police department. which would issue a sticker to be dis­ played on the can. Golf can drivers who do not obey the nilcs are subject to the same traffic laws and tradition­ al motorists. Penley said. Frye said other towns al­ lowed golf cans with no prob­ lems. "I’d Uke to have it adopt­ ed." he said. •'Be careful what you’re asking for." Penley said. “Look at the pros and the cons." Penley said several town residents have golf cans, but it would be hard to tell how many would equip and register them. Board members voted 4-1. with Frye objecting, to delay a decision on the issue. Thursday. June 22. 2017 Davie’s elementary teachers show excitement as Larry Colbourne and Dr. Darrin Hartness prepare to unveil a plan t Improve reading proficiency levels by third grade. - Photo by Robin Snow WELU MAY&e YOU TWO $HOULP GET GARAGE. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM n' BY MIKE PETERS Mebane, Schools Collaborate To Improve' Reading rM‘^FceF&A(^c>~^ I 6ove FtAtAlNG "7^wMHEKe THE EXM2t.V BIRO MAY ^ET THE WORM BUT THE EARt-JER EWxucCE 6ers the biro TESTIWG THE FUW METER i 5E£:OMP5 BEFORE A BARREL OF MONKEYS : IS OI5£:OVEREP I J BASKET OF 1 BAP6ERg...WO. / • © Tundra 2017 REAvPQ OR HOT, HERer cowve yoU’P THIMK OLO MAW FOSTER V/OUUP SE OUT HERE TOO, THAT FAWATIC V/A5 tCE EK/ERV PAY RIGHT UP UWTIL THE gPRtWG THAW. I By Jeanna White The desks have been emptied, books packed up, and goodbyes said: but Dnvie County's pre-K and elementa­ ry school teachers are already looking ahead to a new liter­ acy program beginning next year. The Mebane Charitable Foundation announced in April a grant of almost S2.5 million to Davie County Schools lo support DavieLEADS (Liter­ acy Empowers All in Davie to Succeed), a five-year early literacy initiative to improve kindergarten readinc.ss and to increase the percentage of students reading proficiently by the end of third grade. The goals are to improve kindergarten readiness from 70 percent to 90 percent and to increase reading proficiency in third grade from 66 percent to 80 percent by 2022. Details of how those goals would be achieved were intro­ duced to more than 400 Davie pre-FC and elementary' school This is a tremendous investment in each of the people in. this room and into their classrooms. You and your foundation could invest in any district in America. For you and the Foundation to say you believe in Davie County says something about the people in this room and their commitment to excellence.” - Dr. Darrin Hartness, superintendent personnel during an end-of- year celebration at Calvary Baptist Church - West Campus complete with pom poms, music, and a few spontaneous dance moves. The celebration kicked off with a skit designed to allay any fears teachers might have about DavieLEADS and to encourage them to rcla.x and to be open to the exciting literacy initiative to come. Larry Colbourne. president of the Mebane Foundation, congratulated teachers and staff on a successful year and shared his enthusiasm about the partnership that begins next year. "When Dr. Hartness and his staff presented this proposal to my board it was a scary moment for everyone," said Larry Colbourne, president of the Mebane Foundation. "What we hope to accomplish is a daunting task. But when wc left that meeting, wc had a S2.5 million five-year deal that wc arc really thrilled about. “I told my board, that without a doubt, if there is a system in North Carolina that can do this, it will be Davie County Schools. You folks in the room can make it happen. I’m confident of that. “I would like to moke you a promise." Colbourne added. “The Foundation does not want to get in your way. We are not going to make your Jobs any more difficult than they already are. This i.s about Dnvie County Schools, the people in this room, and how wc can support you." Dr. Darrin Hartness, super­ intendent of Davie County Schools, added: "We wanted to bring you together to help you share in the excitement that wc have in what is on the horizon nnd the things that nrc ahead for us. 1 have never been as thrilled about an opportunity as 1 am about this one. In my career in education. I've never seen a commitment from u private entity investing in whnt we do ever)’ day. Tins initiative with the Mebane Foundation is going to make •you an envy of teachers across Nonh Carolina. Please See LEADS - Page 12 Banana Pudding And More First Advance Community Festival This Saturday ADVANCE - Need some Girl Scout cookies? Ready to gel an early stan on Christmas shopping and sup­ pon local business? Need to get the kids outside to bum some energy? Hungry for some Advance barbecue and famous banana pudding? Would you like to know more about emergency ser­ vices in Davie County? Would your young son or daughter like to see a fire truck? You can do all of these things at one place on Saturday. The Advance Community Festival will be from lO a.m.-2 p.m. at 169 Fire Station Road with parking at the Advance United Methodist Church. “The festival is sponsored by the Advance Fire Depart­ ment Auxiliary in cooperation with Advance United Method­ ist Church and is designed to celebrate the community and higlilight emergency services and provide families with a fun day right here at home." said Bcnita Finney, organizer. “We are extremely blessed and e.xcited about the number of emergency service agencies that have agreed to come and participate in the festival. This will he a wonderful opportuni­ ty for children to meet and ask questions of our hometown he­ roes and be able to leam more about what they do for our community." The festival will open at 10 ajn. and lunch will be available beginning at 11 am. Lunch menu includes: barbecue sand­ wiches. hotdogs, chips, drinks, and banana pudding. There will be bounce hous­ es and games for the young­ sters. shopping for mom. and destruction of cars for dad. Many emergency service agen­ cies will be on hand and will be conducting demonstrations throughout the day. The Davie Counly Sheriff's Please See Festival - Page 11 MTO'ii" Shannon Grimes as ‘Ma­ dame Whlmsie" will tell sto­ ries at the Advance festival on Saturday. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22, 2017 - 3 2 - COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2017 Editorial Pa^e Remember The Monarchs, Reader Urges What do you want: Happy cows or fluttering but­ terflies? Good Methodist and butterfly lover Mary Billingsley of Clemmons chastised me after 1 con­ fessed to killing milkweed in a hny field on the farm. ”I was quite upset when 1 read two or three weeks ago that you were trying to eradicate milkweed from your property. Milkweed is essential for the life cycle of the monarch butterfly ... Please recon­ sider killing off this particular ‘weed’she wrote. I like butterflies too, but milkweed gives cows and horses indigestion. The weed had infested the field, and it has taken five years to put a serious dent in it. I have hoed, pulled and sprayed, and still the weed reappears. Milkweed grows in colonies linked by a strange underground rope-like root system. I’ve even pulled up the roots. Butterflies may like the milkweed, but cows and horses don’t. Back to the mail .... To have been in this business 40 years. I sure make a lot of mistakes with the language and spell­ ing. Alert reader Greg Russell, one of our faithful foot­ ball contest participants, was amused when reading my account of the flooding at the old Lasater Mill in Clemmons a month ago. “I apologize in advance, but 1 could not resist writing you. (Well, I did resist until now, but clear­ ly I broke down.) In your article about the Lasater Mill, you mentioned that it seemed remarkably “unphased.” While that may be tixie, I am going to guess that you really meant “unfazed.” (I, too, have been burned by the spell-checker not picking up on similar errors of mine.) 1 appreciate the unin­ tentional chuckle,” he wrote. My miscue happened a week before we published the obituary of that ultimate copy editor, Dick Creed, the old watchdog for the Winston-Salem Journal who also contributed columns to The Clem­ mons Courier. During the good times, newspapers could afford copy editors to scrub the stories of misplaced modi­ fiers and improper syntax. These days, we do the best that we can in a rush, but I’m going to be more careful about my fazes and phases. Everybody seems to have a chip on their shoul­ der these days, but it still came as a shock that in this confused, gender-fluid society that some guy objected to a girls-only showing of the new movie “Wonder Woman.” Why not put on a dress ond go with the girls? These days, if a confused boy feels like a girl ... he is, and he can compete against the girls and be declared a high school state girls cham­ pion. Up is down. In is out. Don’t get me started on lhat. The new action movie is ... outstanding. I took Elizabeth nnd snt with an audience of old folks who qualified for the senior discount. Many applauded when the credits rolled. Some Arabs hate it because an Israeli beauty. Gal Gadot, is Wonder Woman. Some people just can’t let go of their list of hatreds even for 90 minutes. I didn't expect to like it, but was I wrong. Set in World War I, the movie combines lots of historical references with a girl that can toss a tank across the battlefield. Forget Superman, Wonder Woman is the new ul­ timate super hero. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE-tiECORD USPS 149*160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC .............EditorZPublisher .............General Manager .............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $26 A9 Per Year In NC: $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Scad Address Changes to: Dane County Eaietprise Record PX). Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. <gK MBeigAIg.-.-go IZMHAlgJjH^TgJgUigZinP' household nnd clothing expenses in addition to housing. The ages and number of people in a family must be con* stdered ns well. "The Self-Sufficiency Standard Report for North Carolina 2017" identifies these costs for more than 700 family types in our county using rcnl-worid measures. It can be used as a companion to the NLIHC study when discussing ways we con help families achieve financial self-sufficiency. I urge you to leam more by visiting w>vyvjinitedwaync. ors/self-su/ficiency, ond to join the conversation about how we can work together to ensure everyone has the oppor­ tunity to make progress towards financial self-sufficiency. Melinda C. Beauchamp, CEO .United Way of Davie The Literary Corner Renegacje Writers Guild In The Mail Davie High EC Team Top Notch To the editor: Tlie recent release of a study by the National Low- Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) is n wnke-up call for us nil. You enn find the article nt litip://wt\'wjiewsob- server.cttiii/iiewx/iiatii>ii‘World/iiatitinal/artlclel55359534. litiiilHfitip. According lo the study, someone earning minimum wage in Dnvie County would hnvc to work 65-80 hours per week to afford a onc-two bedroom rental home. When families in our community can’t meet their most basic needs, it affects the future success and prosperity of our entire community. To determine the cost of meeting basie needs we must consider food, transportation, health care, child care. "The Accident" By Linda Barnette When 1 went to graduate school at the University of Tennessee back in the !960’s. very few students had cars, including me. In order to get to come home for school holidays, I would cither ride the Greyhound bus or ride with another student in the English department. My parents always met me nt the bus station in Asheville, so that made the trip to pick me up much shorter for them. Riding the Greyhound bus in those days was quite an adventure. I would take a cab from my room on Clinch Avenue to (he Knoxville bus station and hope that the bus would be on schedule. Since there was no Interstate 40 llien, Ihc bus ride was long, tiring, and curvy. The drivers stopped at almost every house along the way, prolonging the trip more than was necessary. There were no slops to uiil or anything else, and wc were not allowed food on the bus either. Therefore, when 1 could work it out, I would inivel with n friend. Luckily, another student and I caught n ride with one of the other graduate assistants for Christmas break of 1963. After we had ridden for about SO miles, snow started to fall, not heavy snow, but just enough to be bothersome. Wc were not worried because in those days there was very little (rnffic. As wc were going around a curve outside of Newberry, Solly’s car slid directly into the only oncoming car that we hod met on that stretch of road. Unfortunately, wc didn’t have seatbelts, and my head bit the windshield nnd cracked it. Sally and Dob realized that 1 might be hurt, so they put me in the back sent nnd covered me with all llircc of our coats. We could not move because Ihc two bumpers were locked together. Eventually, n highway pa­ trolman came along nnd helped the guys get the cars apart so wc could head on to Asheville. Keep in mind that there were no cell phones or any other way of communicating in 1963. When wc finally got lo Asheville, my parents were frantic, nnd my head was throbbing. We came all the way to Mocksville lo Davie County Hospital where the nurse in Ihe ER called Dr. Slate, who arrived promptly, did some tests nnd diagnosed me with a concussion and a whiplash. He advised me to take it easy, which I did during the holidays. After Christmas, my moth­ er nnd dad took me back to Knoxville, where it had been arranged lhat I would go to a clinic across town for treat­ ments on my neck for a few weeks. I was actually in a lot of pain, and when I look back on that episode. I wonder how I was able to stay in school. Finally. I did get belter, and now all I have left of that concussion is an egg-sized knot under Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of tbe writer and a signature, n topics of local.sOte. national or international An A telephone number.oot to be publtsbetLis requested. Have eflbn will be made to print all letters, provided they ate not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste,The editor reserves the right to edit ieam for grammar aad for space. Letters sbonkl 99.Mod»villc,imie2xw7iAarxfr«<i<»ie-«fier7ar«jaam. . my bangs. I also hnvc realized as 1 have gotten older that it was another one of those times when God held me in His hands nnd did not allow me to panic! "My Guardian Angel Drinks" By N. R. Tucker (a Pindaric Ode) My guardian angel drinks. Else why would my tea be all over the floor? Why did I bang my head on the door? My guardian nngel drinks. Through my umbrella, (he rain did fall. Soaking wci, I slipped in the hall. Walking to work, my wallet was lost. Into the river, my car keys got tossed. I ran for the train, the door shut in my face. A little old lady sprayed me with Mace. The answer is clear, don’t ask the sphinx My Inzy. crazy, guordian nngel drinks. "More Adventures of PeeBee " By Sandra Vance Today my daddy and me went to the river to fish this morning. I have learned that light time is rooming and dark time is night. So. we went to the river, but it was crowded so wc did not fish. I drank some river water and got wet and wc came home. And then my daddy and mama got in daddy's little car and went away. I did not get to go with them, but 1 did stay in our house and took a nap. In a while, they come home, and they smelled good! Like meat! But I did not get anything out of a white box this time. Mama said no PeeBee. this is for me for later. (But she maybe will forget, and (hen she will give it to ME later!) Then daddy said come on PeeBee. we're going to mow. Sometimes I like to help daddy mow. F will walk with him and let him know when he should slop and rest. We will stop and rest and then go mow some more. HEHASSNACKSFORME* SOMBnMESWHENWEMOW! But I don't always eat them right away. I will bury them for later. 1 once liked to chose the birds, but now I just bark a little and then let them eat in peace. We have lots of birds at our house cause daddy puts out bird food for them. It is 'way different than PeeBee Please See Renegade - Page 3 Irners in tbe newspaper offirr no later than 4 p a. Mood^ of tbe week to be ptthl tithed. Enterprise Record PX). Box. Classic cars are lined up and ready for the next Mocksville Cruise In, scheduled July 3 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street. Car Shows Back To Twice A Month;Next Event Due to the work on Main Grounds on Poplar Street Street in downtown Mocks- behind the Brock facilities vilic, the Cruise-In has lem- for the rest of this .season, porarily relocated lo Clem- Also, the ' Piedmont cm Grove Masonic Picnic CARS has opted to return Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 food so I don't cat their food BUT THEY EAT MY FOOD! I don* think that is fair! Yesterday daddy gave me a bath. It is not like a present. It is when I get all wet and daddy rubs some stuff on me. nnd it gets all white nnd smells different, nnd (hen he runs water all over me nnd the white .stuff goes away. Then he gets a rag that he calls a towel and rubs nnd rubs me. and ] run around the yard nnd roll in the lenves! And daddy laughs at me. This time when 1 knew I was go­ ing to get o bath, I tried to hide under mnmn's car. but I am almost loo big to do lhat now. Anyway, now I am clean, and I bet mama will wash my Big Old Dog Bed and then IT will smell difTcrenl. OOps! The telephone is ringing, and now mama is leaving so I will say more later! "Learning to Type" By Stephanie Dean Little did I know at 13 years old how much one skill would benefit my life in years ahead. In June of 1968.1 took a Typing I class during the sum­ mer session at a public high school in my hometown of Nashville. The idea was my mother's, from whom most grand opportunities during my youthful years, originated. Now too old for camp, she believed a typing class might be a perfect solution for slaying busy. It was the summer after my seventh-grade year. 1 was excited about attending a public high school if only for a couple of monlhs as I attended a female, private school. There would be boys. Cathy was my 16-year-oId friend who lived across the street. She had been given a brand new sage green Canutro G O L D T O E /GILDAN The best socks on two feet. G O LDTOE GILDAN <3! BY GOLDTOE® IVfOSSYOAK JUNE 22-25 Thursday - Saturday 9am-7pm Sunday 1Oam-5pm or while supplies last 1-40 to EXIT 170 Willow Oaks Shopping Center im Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27O2S GOLDTOE’ SOCKS........»1 per pair LOGO SOCKS................*2 per pair OTHER SOCKS asiowa,...5O'' per pair T-Shirts........................................each Fleece Activewear.......^3-^7 each Men’s Underwear........per piece Cash, Credit or Debit Cards Accepted All Sales Final (o having cruise-in.s twice New dates mid time for a month - the first and third the cruise-ins are, 4-8 p.m.: Mondays. July3.July 17. Aug. 7. Aug. So far every cruise-in ha.s 21. Sept. 4, Sept. 18. been rained out. Food and drink.s will be for her birthday which was promptly wrecked the day af­ ter .she received Ihe car. Even so. the damage had lieen re­ paired. and my mother allowed me to ride to scIkxjI with her each day. Three years later. I wn.s taking Typing 11 from Sister Loyola, one of Ihe nuns at the Catholic school where I at­ tended. With about 25 girls in my cin.ss. the constant sound of clicking filled our ears ns the single character on each key press struck the ribbon and transferred ink lo our paper. Having ployed the piano for'years, my fingers were .strong and nimble so my typing advanced quickly. However. I was much more proficient in speed than accuracy. Finally, achieving a higher level of accuracy as well ns speed, I banged those keys upward, above 70 WPM (words per minute). When 1 turned 16. my father gave me a new, turquoise Royal electric typewriter for Christmas. I am happy to re­ port (hat 1 still have it and have had the vintage machine cleaned and refurbished. 1 was a typing fiend. Still am. Now. my 6-ycnr-old grandson loves to peck around on Ihe black keys nnd type out phrases. Just as I have rekindled emotions for my old typewriter, he too was instantly enam­ ored by the machine. The thing I didn't realize nt the time was how valuable keyboard skills would be to me when I began lo use n com­ puter keyboard since the QWERTY keyboard of the type­ writer was the preferred user interface for the modern day computer. Who knew that the vintage typewriter would one day experience a resurgence of adoring typists? But. as we see many things come full circle, what is old really does appear to be new once again. available on the premises, vehicles. but feel free lo bring ii pic- For more information, nic and a tent to keep cool, call 3.36-492-6053 or 336- DJ Barry Rentz will be spin- 909-0212. Also, you can ning your favorite tunes. find updates for Piedmont So join in the fun and CzXRS on Facebook. Look check out all of the classic, up Mocksville Cruisc-ln. antique and special interest ‘Type-In’ Friday At The Library Typewriter aficionados will be jamming together to pay homage to their writing and word processing roots. National Typewriter Day is Friday. June 23. and Renegade Writers Guild is hosting the first public “type in" and jam session for manual and electric typewriters nnd enthusiasts who love them. The pub­ lic event will be held on Friday from noon-4 p.m. in (he history room nt the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. "The past decade of digital prominence has led to a nostalgic desire for the old forlorn machines." said Stephanie Dean. "The resurgent interest has grown into a fan base, now rescuing vintage typewriters from dusty attics and damp basements. In fact, the desire for a renewed connection lo this early communication de­ vice is driving people to estate sales and antique stores in search uf vintage models." The type-in will include a typing sprint, letter writ­ ing challenges with postage and stationary provided, and a poet-in-residence who will type you a personal poem while you wait. Refreshments will be served. Donations of old manual and electric typewriters will be accepted on site. For additional information or to make a donation, call 336 829-2097. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday. Jb4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22, 2017 District Court Learn To Save A Life Davie EMS Educating Public On Cardiac Care The following eases were disposed^ of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn S. Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Jaime Arteaga Almazan, allowing livestock to run nt large, dismissed, corrected. - Salvador Amcscun Jr., simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para* phcmalin. dismissed, com­ plied with deferred prosecu­ tion. - Dnvnnic Lee Andujar, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended IS months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse asscssmcnt/follow treat­ ment. limited driving privi­ lege, $100. cost. $280 at­ torney fee; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Allen Michael Brown Jr., failure to yield, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Ronald Ellswonh Brown, possession of mari­ juana up to onc-half ounce, possession of marijuana paniphemalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months pro­ bation, 24 hours community service, obtain TASC evnlu- ation/irentment,$25,cost; if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Christopher L. Burti. as­ sault on a female, deferred prosecution. 12 months probation, continue coun­ seling, credit for substance abuse assessmcnt/follow treatment. $25. cost; if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jadelynn N. Cameron, speeding lOO in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. $200, - Christopher Alan Carr, speeding 110 in a 70. fail­ ure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard. $ 1,000. cost. - Johnny Eugene Cass, second degree trespass, sen­ tenced to three days. cost. - Miriam Irene Cisneros, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed, complied with de­ ferred prosecution. - Gloria Renee David, communicating threats, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Larry Tjuan Dillard, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. first degree trespass enter/remnin on premises, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. - Christine Dorrenstein. speeding 92 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per pica. - Colleen Kelly Doubek, unlawfully passing emer- gcncy/public service ve­ hicle, pniyer for judgment continued. - Abbey Elizabeth Dun­ can. speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per pica. - Toni Briona Easier, simple possession schedule V! controlled substance, possession of marijuana pnmphemalin. dismissed per plea; misdemennor child abuse, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, follow recommended sub­ stance obusc treatment.$25. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Tom Lee Furr, break­ ing or entering. Injury to personal property. Injury to real property, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- - Mnrisol C. Garibay, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Erin Michelle Gniewek, consuming alcohol under age 19. dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. - Anthony Wayne God­ bey, communicating threats, second degree trespass, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, reduced to mis­ demeanor larceny, driving while license revoked DWI revocation.sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, do not be on premises of victim. $2X)0O restitution to victim, $100. cost, $390. nitomey fee; second degree trespass, injury to personal property, attempted larceny, open container of malt bev- eragc/unfortified wine on couniy/city property, dis­ missed per plea: injury to ircusZcropsZInnd sentenced to 120 days nt expiration of previous sentence, suspend­ ed 18 months, do not go on property of victim, cost. - Charlie Marie Hall aka Charlie M. Boseman. de­ frauding innkeeper, sen­ tenced to time served. $60.74 restitution to Sage­ brush. $ 142.50 attorney fee. - Joseph Rhett Hcllard. simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed, com­ plied with deferred prosecu­ tion. - Carlton Maurice Hobbs, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. - William E. Jeffer­ son. PWI. sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months. 30 days activeZ credit for 29 days inpatient, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, follow substance abuse trcalmcnt. $500. cost. $300 lab fee: reckless driving to endanger, failure lo main­ tain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Austin Payton Kenton, two counts simple assault, resisting public officer, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Dana Allen McBride, speeding 57 in a 45, fiee- ing lo elude arrest with mo­ tor vehicle, .driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked not DWI. prayer for judgment continued, cost. $165 attor­ ney fee. - Capiu.s L. McNeely, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, possession of marijuana panipliemalin: misdemean­ or probation violation, pro­ bation continued. - Wren Kathleen Moffitt, possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced lo time served. 5170 attorney fee; possession of drug para- phemnlia, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, dismissed per plea. - Timothy Wade Mount, assault inflicting serious in­ jury, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Timothy Whipple Perry, unlawfully passing emer- gcncyZpublic service ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment continued,cost. - Durman Regan Price, unlawfully passing enter- gencyZpublic service vehi­ cle. $25, cost. - Justin C. Roberson, pre­ arranged speed competition, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Eddie B. Rodriguez, speeding 92 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, failure to car­ ry valid license, dismissed per plea. - Rickey James Sewell, felony larceny of vehicle, reduced lo misdemeanor unnuthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with any other sentences, cost, $170 attor­ ney fee. - Travis Alonzo Smith, simple possession sched­ ule Il controlled substance. $50. cost; speeding 85 in a 70. driving while license revoked not DWI. expired registration, possession of open containerZeonsuming alcohol in passenger area, expiredZno inspection, dis­ missed per plen. - Jacob Seth Spry, simple assault, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to appear. - Aaron Cain Stephens, carrying concealed weapon, cost. wcoponZothcr items ordered returned to owner. - Jacob Matthew Stewart. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. surrender driver’s license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. $100. cost; disorder­ ly conduct, consuming al­ cohol age 19Z20. dismissed - Jenny Lynn Slirewalt. possession with intent to selIZdeliver marijuana, maintaining vchicleZdwell- ingZplace for controlled substance, possession of methamphetamine, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed per plea. - Charles Eric Tarlton, felony possession of sched­ ule II controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. dismissed per plea; possession with intent to manufacturc/sellZ deliver a schedule VI con­ trolled substance, reduced to possession of marijuana, maintaining vehicleZdwell- ingZplace for controlled substance, sentenced to time served. - Carol Hester Tyndall, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Aaron Veach, assault on a female, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed lo appear. - Elais Chavez Vera, as­ sault inflicting serious in­ jury. sentenced to 60 days, credit for 98 days, $563.20 restitution lo victim. $280 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered returned to owner. - James Dylan Waller, prearranged speed competi­ tion. dismissed, compliance with deferred prosecution. - Terry Drew Warden. II. resisting public officer, $25. cost. $170 attorney fee. - Alex Whittington, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. Failure to Appear - Paul Jackson Adams, speeding 50 in n 35. driving while license revoked. - Tom Nathaniel Chieg, speeding 95 in a 70. - Regina C. Harrison aka Regina C. McCoy, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Juan Daniel Lozano. DWI. - Melenda Koy Narvaez, simple assoult. Davie County Emergen­ cy Medical Service (EMS) is responsible for providing pre-hospital core lo the resi­ dents and visitors of Davie County. The department employs 40 full-time and 30 part- time paramedics and EMTs that help stalT five advanced life support ambulances, 24 hours per doy, seven days per week. Three stations are located in the county. Davie EMS is nation­ ally recognized as a leader in cardiac care and received the American Heart As­ sociation Mission Lifeline Award in 2015. 2016 and 2017. ’’Davie County EMS is working very hard to in­ crease survival rates of those suffering from car- dioc arrest in our county." said Bryan Byrd, director. "Efforts to provide com­ munity education on how to recognize the signs and symptoms of cardiac arrest enable citizens to play an important role in increasing survival rates." If you suspect someone is suffering from cardiac ar­ rest. remember these three easy steps which can ulti­ mately save someone’s life; No. 1: Check. Is the per­ son unresponsive? Do they respond to your voice or when you shake them? No. 2: Call 911. If you don’t know how to do CPR. they will tell you over the phone. The dispatcher will stay on the line with you un­ til EMS arrives. No. 3: Compress. Place the heel of your hands in the center of the chest and push hard and fast. Do this until help arrives or you are no longer able to do compres- 3 STEPS TO SAVE A LIFE LEARN THE 3 STEPS: Check for breathing Caliyil Compress che; Join Davie Cou^ EMS in Uieir efforts to increase the survival rate of cardiac arrest in our community. You CAN make a difference. Foster Parents Needed To Help Davie Children Often times, foster par­ ents join because their over­ all wish is to adopt a child - especially a child that is still considered an infant or a toddler. This is great for young children in foster care who arc available for adoption, but what about the 9-year- old boy whose mother left him alone in her apartment for three days? Or the junior in high school who dreams of becoming a doctor, but her parents nrc addicted to drugs? Or the two brothers and sister whose parents died, nnd there arc no rela­ tives lo lake them in? Scenarios such ns these orc exactly the reason why the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services is actively seeking more foster families to provide a child with a safe nnd loving envi­ ronment for two weeks, two months, two years or more. Perhaps you’ve got teens in the home, or your kids arc nwny at school nnd you nrc nt a point in life where you could help a child. Would you consider opening your home to a foster child on a temporary basis? Dnvie Social Services is committed to providing training nnd support every step of the way. Common question.H nrc received by the department concern­ ing the rcquircmenl.s for becoming a foster parent. Below arc a sample of tho.se frequently asked questions. WIint is required to be­ come n foster parent in North Cttrolinu? Foster parents must be at least 21 years old. have a stable home nnd incomc.be willing to be finger printed nnd have a criminal records check, maintain a drug-free environment nnd complete required training and be li­ censed by the state. Who tire the children in need of foster parents? The children that are placed into the state foster care program have typically been neglected, abused or abandoned, and range in age from infancy through 18 years. Children mny be a part of a sibling group, have special needs and represent various cultural nnd eco­ nomic groups. Whut kind of u.*wistancc is available for foster par­ ents? Foster parents receive financial compensation from the placement agency for a child's room, board, nnd other living expenses. Sometimes there nrc sup­ plemental payments for the care of children with special needs. Who can I contact to leam more about becoming a foster parent in Davie County? Interested individuals and families may contact Davie Social Services at 336-753- 6253. School Board OKs Personnel Decisions Members of the Davie Board of Education ap­ proved personnel changes at their June 6 meeting. Employment: Paula Marshall. nccountingZpur- chasing specialist. Central Office. Substitutes: Alexis Cal­ lison. substitute teacher; Donna Fink and Susan Day. child nutrition substitutes. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Sherrie Queen, data manager. Cor- nntzer. Resignation: Kaitlyn Smart. EC teacher assistant. Comatzer; Nancy Horton. accountingZpurchnsing spe­ cialist, Central Office; Tcri Morgan, hearing impaired teacher, Davie; Taylor Wciithennnn. teacher as­ sistant, Mocksville; Janie Pilcher. pre-K teacher assis­ tant, Shady Grove; Jessica House, EC teacher. North Davie; James Beck, custo­ dian, Dnvie; Andrew Lay, social studies teacher, Soulh Dnvic; nnd Johnny Hill, math teacher. William Ellis. Retirement: Shirley Gralcy. custodian. Shady Grove. Leave of absence: Jade Smith, languoge arts and social studies teacher. Wil­ liam Ellis. Services Available For US Veterans OnhJ^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1256 Lokevlew Road - Mocksville I Lakefront custom home w/top I I quality finishes. Coffeied ceilings. I I steam showet guest house & pool. I ■ Great views from ocre plus loti I overlooks Lake Louise. $575,000. i486 Main Church Rd.-MocksvilleI 13BR/38A move in reoCy prick rortch. | I Fun Psmnt. wZlorge den & stone FP. I I Moin level living rm. w/stone FP. I I Office, dining rm. louhdiY^er«^d | I Pock yard. Much morel $229,0 lil ] TI l-MTrr.WL." IllilJ?. 1210 Rhynehordt Rd. - Mocksville 1 ■ Beautiful 23.69 oc. estate wZPrickl I home. Large open kItch.ZdInIng, L~I w/FP, elegant stoircose. Lower levc.. I Master Suite w/den & FP & BA. I I Barns, hoy shed, postures. $499,500.1 1270 Dublin Rood - Advance I 3rge custom PuOt. 2 story w/Moster I - _n Main. Ferx;ed one oc. lot in Cui-I I de*Sac. FuO unfinished Psmt. w/hlgh ■ I ceBirsg okeody ptumped tor bom, I854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 vvvvw.century21 triad.com The Davie County Veter­ ans Service Office provides information nnd assistance to veterans nnd their fami­ lies. A range of benefits are available for the nation’s veterans. nnd individu­ als who have served are encouraged to contact the local office lo understand what assistance they may qualify for. Services are free and Service Officer. Meagan Rudd, is available five days per week to as­ sist with VA benefits that may include compensation, pension, health care, vo­ cational rehabilitation and employment, education and training, home loans, life insurance, dependent and survivor and burial benefits. Contact the office at 336- 753-6225. Private Road Names On Planners’ Agenda There will be a meeling of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday. June 27. at 6 pai. in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Board members will hear requests for new road names for unnamed private roads serving two or more residences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon ap­ proval of proposed names: • Dandelion Lane at 2103 Comatzer Road. Mocks­ ville; and • Sparrow Lane at 484 Calahaln Road. Mocksville. It’s An Oak Town Seeking Community Input On Selection Of Court Square Trees The Town of Mocksville is asking residents to provide input in the selection process of the tree species that will be replanted this fall in Court Square. The town has reviewed a variety of species recommended by arborists os being a good fit forthe soil type and environment in downtown, and has narrowed down the list to three remaining species. "The town values your input and will take information in con­ sideration during the replanting process," said Town Manager Marcus Abernethy. Return forms to Town Hall at 171 S. Clement St. Mocksville, to submit input into the process. Nuttall Oak 'live This tree reaches about 100 feet in height and produM acoms once every two to four years. They produce very few surface Nuttall Oak roots and are tolerant of droughts Reasons to visit US for your child's dental care: • Oi«ldren 0« • QfWC dental evperivnw. Ewry time. • We h«v« ZO* yean ot eepertencr and have ptovtded dental ewa to over 5000 chikben, • Parent* In tha dtam room wnh chdd. • V/t praeika sate sedation. • Weonyutenon-toiKdentalmatenaHand meOeamenii, plus allnvnne Altlnq* artd rton-lodc • All temce* urtder one root Ifteludino* pretmitve. rnlorallve arxl orthodontic tor all age*. Donttakeourwordforl^ visitour wtb$lt9 at modavtllasmlles.eom to restfmonZoZt from moms. We believe Irt preventive care. Prevent decay before It startx. A happy ehUd has a happy mouth. Let us help your child feel confident artd proud of their smile. BEAUTIFUL ©DENTISTRY green spring tent. Shumard Oak TVee The Shumard Oak tree grows to about 40- 60 feet in height, and is typically used for a shade tree.Their beautifiil color in the fall makes it very popular in parks and oth- Sbnmard Oak er recreational areas. Willow Oak •nee The Willow Oak Tree can reach up to 120 feet in height, but usually grow within the 60-70 foot range. Producing leaves that ore about 2 inches long, this tree is also popular for porks and landscapes. This was the some tree species that were originally planted in the Mocksville Court Square in 1934. and remained until having to be removed in 2015 and 2017. Residents responding to the survey are asked to provide their name, addressss. signature and date of the response. Find the survey at mocksvillenc.org. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grad A&J Community Grocery Meat Market Cooleemee 96 Advance Country Store Advance 94.5 Autumn Care Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 Autumn Care Facility Mocksville 99 Bermuda Commons Foodservice Bermuda Run 98.5 Bermuda Commons Facility Bermuda Run 99 Bojangles 19694 Mocksville 90 Captain’s Galley Bermuda Run 98 Central Davie Preschool Mocksville Supet DCS Comatzer Preschool Mocksville Supet East Coast Wings Mocksville 95 Food Lion #2677 Meat Market Mocksville 100 Food Lion Produce Bermuda Run 99.5 Hardee's Mocksville 97.5 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 93.5 Heritage of Cedar Rock Facility Mocksville 96 Lake Myers Grill Mocksville 96.5 Lake Myers Lodging Mocksville 98.5 Lowes Foods Produce Bermuda Run 1OO Mocksville Senior Living Foodservice Mocksville 97 Mocksville Senior Living Facility Mocksville 96.5 Restaurant 101 Mocksville 99 Sagebrush Steakhouse #565 Mocksville 97 Shady Grove Foodservice Advance 1OO Subway #3745 Mocksville 99.5 Subway #38713 Mocksville 1OO Tanglewood Pizza Company Bermuda Run 95 The Country Store Advance 94 The Feedbag Mocksville 99 Wal Mart Deli Mocksville 97.5 WFBMC Davie Medical Foodservice Bermuda Run WFBMC Davie Medical Center Facility Bermuda Run William Ellis Foodservice Advance William R Davie After School Mocksville William R Davie After St^KXJl Mocksville The scores are compiled by the environmentaJ health SGCtion of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and leam more at hnpK/ZpubUcxdpehsxom/NCENVPBLZESTAB^HMENT/SbowESTABLlSH- MENTT>blePaee.*spx?ESTTST_CTY=s3O 336.753.13b5^ 562 Valley Rd, Suite 1021 Mocksville, NC Serving our community since "90. THE FUTURE HERE WITH COLLEGE TUITION higher than ever and the job market more competitive, there’s never been a better time to discover the advantages of DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. Our mission is future-focused and dedicated to helping you reach your goats. If you want an affordable jumpstart to attending a 4-year college or starting a 2lst century career, DCCC offers a true college experience that is flexible to your schedule and dedicated to your success. The future is now. The future it: you. The future is hetv- FALL CLASSES.BEGIN AUGUST 15. DCCC i nfo-Davidso nCCC.edu THOMASVILLE • LEXINGTON ! MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.SIS6 ' 297 OCC Road. Tbomasville. NC 27360 PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TTiursday, June 22,2017 - 76- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 22. 2017 Public Records Tlie following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Registerof Deeds. .- Brennan Todd Dagen- lian. 31. nnd Charles Keith Tomlin. 32. of Statesville. Sigifredo Acevedo Gama, 21. and Jazniine Nicole Davis. 18. both of Mock.sville. • James Howard Stock- ton, 48. and Donna Lynn Cockerham. 42. of Mocks­ ville. - Megan Marie Talbert. 32. and Blake Tyier Han­ cock, 28. of Linwood. - Matthew Aaron Hawk.s, 28. and Jennifer Ursula Mann. 28, of Durham. - Joshua Bill Ijames. 26. and Lel.a Rae Moore. 23. of Kannapolis. - Heath Alexander Mac- ' Dougall. 46. and Stephanie Lynn Fdltz,47,of Hannony. - Jennifer Gonzalez Me­ dina, 21. and Edcr Antonio Noyola Silva, 25, of Win,- slon-Salcm. - Russell Lawrence Co- bum. 24. of-Advance. and Denisa Savannah Taylor. 22. of Chapel Hill. - Dallas Gray Burcham. 24. of Mocksville, and Me­ gan Elizabeth Minor. 24. of Advance. - Michael Sean Spax- man. 29. and Jessnmyn Claire Ren. 25, of Raleigh. - William Logan Bu­ chanan. 29, and Amanda Paige Reynolds. 26. of Greensboro. - James Edward Mar­ shall, 47. and Robin Lee Small. 52. of Mocksville. - Gary George Mackay, 75, and Joelle Janette Martz, 64, of Mocksville. - Dustin Grant Hackicr, 33. and Donna Nichols. 31. of Mocksville. - Regina Anne Nadeau, 62, and Robert Arvel Hen­ ley. Sr.. 61, of Mocksville. Christopher Allen Briscoe. 30. and Amber Ni­ cole Russell. 28. of Mocks­ ville. - William Scott MacDon­ ald, 60. nnd Stacy Elaine Grant, 40. of Advance. - Tatiniya Sierra Nicole Leach. 22, nnd Maggie Ar- netta Cody. 28, of Mocks­ ville. Civil Lawsuits Tlie following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Aaron Michael Veach vs. Caitlin Nicole Miller, custody. - Ivic Allis vs. Alex Frye, domestic violence protcc- - Amber Mishoe vs. Jamey Potts, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs.: Larry W. Beam Jr., child support; Antonio Maya, child support. Tonda Southern vs. Gina Smith, complaint. - Wells Fargo Bank, NA HEATING, COOUNG, RESIOENTMI^^U^SnG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION*^ Wo Sell ---------HVAC Ucenso SERVING DA^flE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 War 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Thank you for giving me tho opportunity to serve you and your family for tho past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goats In the futuro. 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones' MAKINO SENSE OP INVESTINQ TRACTOR & ENGINE SHOW&^PA^DE Step back in time, relax, eat, and have lots offcunilyju.nl June 3O“* & July 2017 Presenteti by the Pietimont Antique Power Association Masonic Picnic Grounds « N. Main Street « Mocksville, NC GATES OPEN SAM DAILY! Parade through Downtown Mocksville ^urday, July 1” at 10 AM ★ Friday, June 30 ■*■■*■*LOTS of FUN for the ENTIRE RUWILYli KUdla Comal wilh lota of tun thlnga lot Iho kicU and activities scheduled both days lor (he lads-, nbbns lane 30th si 600 PM are anU heve a Kiddle Pedal MCE SatuzdaxlolrlM st IIJOAMaroanllhevo e KiddlePedalPOU.BOUNCE House vnU be open BOTH days ★ Food ProwltSed by the Saturday, July 1 AH lUr - mam, Ba A Min bpM ANNTTAXi DRAWZNG 1950 SNFord “RedBeUy" or S2,500 Masonic Lod^ lOdflia Train RIdss both days Farm Equipment VENDORS - ICE-CREAM - GREAT FOOD - FREE ADMISSION vs. Michael J. Williams, collection on account. SI4.091.19. - Willie Simucl Perry vs. Delphinc Rhodes Walker, divorce. - Melinda Ladd vs. Jason Wnync Ladd, custody. - Melinda Ladd vs. Jason Wayne Ladd, domestic vio­ lence. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. formerly known ns BB&T Financial. FSB vs. jnmes W. Tutterow, money owed,$13,745.18. - Sonya Binkley Byrd vs. Timothy Scott Byrd, abso­ lute divorce. - Gordon Aliin Richey vs. Knrcn A. Staten, abso­ lute divorce. . - Margarita Beiza Perez vs. Jesus Galvan Solis, ab­ solute divorce. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance vs. Paul F. Bo­ ger Sr., possession of per- .sonnl property. - Byron Trent Lambe vs. Pamela Ashley Lambe, di- - Joseph Anthony Ko­ zlowski vs. Amber Lail Ko­ zlowski. custody, equitable distribution. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The shoplifting of lot­ tery tickets from Rushco #115 on S. Snli.sbury Road was reported June 14. - A domestic disturbance was reported June "15 at a residence on Rosewood Lane. - The breaking and enter­ ing of Shores Appliance on Sanford Avenue was report­ ed June 14. - The attempted break­ ing and entering of a vehi­ cle parked off Milling Road wns reported June 13. - The larceny of a cell phone nt WalMart was re­ ported June 9. - A disturbance was re­ ported June 9 at the Scottish Inn, Yadkinville Rond. - An elderly abuse was reported June 9 at a resi­ dence on Montview Drive, - A small amount of marijuana wa.s found in n camper being worked on nt Campers Inn. it was report­ ed Junes. - Small children were left unattended nt a residence on Whitney Rond, it was re­ ported June 5. - A resident reported June 5 they were called by someone claming to be from the IRS, demanding money. - The tire to a vehicle parked on Morning Glory Circle was cut. it wns re­ ported June 4. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tanuny Horrh/Ownn - Dm 30 Yn. bp. Home: (336) 264-4817 ^Call; (336) 808-4027 - Someone attempted to pry the screen olT of an ATM ofT North Main Street, it was reported June 4. * A domestic disturbance was reponed June 2 at a res­ idence on Wilhaven Drive. Arrets - Michael Wnync Floyd Jr.. 19. of Mountview Drive, wns charged June 16 with breaking and entering, ob­ structing and delaying nn officer, and carrying a con­ cealed weapon. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Joshua Wayne Gobble, 33. of Main Church Road, wns charged June 15 with larceny. Trial date: July 20. - Danny Ray Graham, 61, of Lexington, was charged June 13 with pull­ ing a false fire alarm. Trial date: July 27. - Julius R. Kirkland Ill. 35, of Georgetown. S.C., wns charged June 11 with child abuse. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Karin M. Gunning. 69. of Yadkinville Road, was charged June 11 with ob­ structing and delaying an officer.Trial date: July 13. Arrests The foliowing were ar­ rested by Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Juoc 12: Donald Lani­ er,' 52, of Williams Road.' Advance, failure to appear in court; Nathaniel Howell, 32. of Danbury, failure to appear in court; Melendn Narvaez, 31, of Mumford Drive. Mocksville, assault. June 13: Brendon Sicclc, 18, of County Line Road. Harmony, assault on a female. June 14: Kimberly Re­ ece, 39, of Main St., Cool­ eemee, worthless check; Andrew Lanier, 43, of Wa­ verly St.. Bermuda Run. un­ derage alcohol possession, possession marijuana para­ phernalia. June 15: William Wil­ liams, 41. of Shelby, assault on a female; Juan Wright. 26. of Winston-Salem, probation . violation*. Tony Deese, 23. of NC 801 S.. obtaining property by false pretense, possession of sto­ len goods; Shcdrick Hayes. 42. of Charlotte, possession marijuanaZparaphernalia: Samuel White, 28. of Gunt­ er Lane, Mocksville, break­ ing. entering and larceny from vehicle (5 counts), larceny, larceny of firearm, damage to property. June 16: Felicia Pot­ ter, 27. of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, non-support of child; Tliomas Miller, 32. of Winston-Salem, failure lo appear in court; Ange­ la Leonard. 45. of US 601 S., Mocksville, violation of conditions of release: Lisa Crateau. 55. of Duke Whit­ taker Rond. Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense, larceny of vehicle; Derek Englert, 32, of Crew- slvicw Drive, Mocksville, felony parole violation, possession amphetamine, possession drug parapher­ nalia. driving while license revoked. June 17; Michael Lyerly. 27, of Cleveland. NC. car­ rying a concealed gun. un­ sealed alcohol in passenger area; William Montgomery, 45. of Olin, possession of firearm by felon, carrying a concealed gun. possession marijuana/paraphcrnalia. driving wiihout a license, using red or blue light. June 18: Kalab Ev­ ans, 17, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Makaln Page. 19. of Reidsville, injury lo property. June 19: Robert Vemon. 37. of US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. June 12: involuntary commitment, Campbell Rond. Mocksville; domestic disturbance. County Line Road, Harmony; domes­ tic disturbance. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run; domes­ tic disturbance. County Line Road, Harmony: communi­ cating threats. US 601 N.. Mocksville. June 13: 15 reports, breaking and entering a ve­ hicle (some with larceny). Boxwood Circle, Riverbend Drive, Bent St., "nfton St.. Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle (2). Tifton St.. Ber­ muda Run; breaking and en­ tering, Main Church Road. Mocksville; assault. Box­ wood Church Road. Mocks­ ville. June 14: domestic dis­ turbance, Dwiggins Road. Mocksville; larceny. Hills­ dale West Drive, Advance; injury to property, dis­ charging weapon into oc­ cupied dwelling, US 64 E.. Mocksville: found bicycle. Captain’s Way. Mocksvilte; identity theft, McClamrock Road. Mocksville. June 15: assault on fe­ male. cruelty to animals; US 64 E., Mocksville: sec­ ond-degree sexual ofTense. Farmington Rond, Mocks- villc; possession marijuana. 1-40; obtaining propeny by false pretense. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run: distur­ bance. Dcadmon/Turrentine Church roads. Mocksville; June 16: liilcring. Cun ClubZBinghnm Parks roads. Advance; warrant service. NC 801 S., Cooleemee; agency assist, subject with weapon, Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. June 17: disturbance. NC 801 N.. Mocksville; larceny. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville; assault oh female, disturbance. Caravan Lane. Mocksville; verbal distur­ bance. Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. June 18: larceny of ve­ hicle. Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville; domestic dis-, turbance, injury to property. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run: disturbance, Calvin Lane. Mocksville. SHOP LO(;AL! shop DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages ... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. ■xnron.ivr CjAlStitjgs Your uKausayasE ton STors.;',.™., Worm Castlngs-Vennlcompost, - iwx Ort«K. iw u> i m Vegetable & Manure Compost, I ondwedoo ■ CompostTop - I iiMilii, iiltil B T Dresslnct fo# Lawn* tiiBiiiNi^L- www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 972-1301 ------ -- - - 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 Weekly! Whitnee'! used varii New & tty Store 998Y3*dldnv*lle Rd., Mocksville (Beside Moefcsviffe Tire Automodve) HOlJftS:MgYkr-fag>-&JC»m;Tu«^ iaOQKt»4ZIOpand m- IA«»e»d.<»pnK- EMry OUer Stt VJteTkZXIpm (336) 753*1388 lllPYdUReO JXju-' and. ^etreadif/pTr^ _ SUMMER: DRIVING!; — — ~~ Automdtivei, Gheck\ Includeds ;• Check Freon Lev^ ' I • Check for Le^cs ■ Compressor Operation Check • Cooling CapabiSty Check * Inspect A/C Bells. Hoses, ettu ftaonaeUttonaZctaips (RrSMony) Cattledofi to Sehetiuie *Youri^potninunl jy»PHux/.69‘W^ lW)duaiae,'NC 336>751-3372 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES BuniiaoYALai BPGootiricfi 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Farmanaton Roan Ufrecker Service, in*. Marvin & Cineia Smith Davie County Small & Lane Wrecker Service Roll Back Service • Lo^ Outs Tire Changes • Battery Boost We KEEP IT IN THE COIJNIT 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22.2017 DAVIE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD.Tburstlay. June 22.2017 - 9 The Mohat sisters, Brittani, Rachel, Ashley, Megan, Taylor and Sydney First principaIJinda Hayes talks to Margaret Annunziata and Teresa Hines help the Davie Early College High School celebrate its 1Oth anniversary, of the Davidson County Community College Davie Campus. Early College Celebrates 10 Years Of Successes Dnvie County Early College High School (DGECHS) Principal De­ nise Absher nnd DCCC Davie Campus Dean Tere­ sa Kincs ho. a 10-Year Early College Celebration on Wednesdny, May 24. The damaging storm system moving through the area that evening had at­ tendees seeking shelter in an interior room temporar­ ily. Despite (his, there was n large turnout of alumni. . current students, staff, par­ ents, community members as well ns representatives from DCCC. Davie Coun­ ty Schools nnd the Board of Education. Guests were encour­ aged to take in a detailed timeline hung along the main corridor, view past yearbooks, a slideshow and numerous bulletin boards featuring images of the Phoenix family. They were invited to look at examples of student work in subjects nnd enjoy cup­ cakes provided by alumni baker Maddie Myers, own­ er of Mnddic Cakes Bakery in Advance. Guests gathered In the multipurpose' room to hear remarks nnd words of pmisc nnd encouragement front Absher, Davie Coun­ ty Schools Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness and Davidson County Commu­ nity College President Dr. Mary Ritiling. Margaret Annunziata, DCCC vice president of academic affairs, Jeff Wallace. Davie County Schools Associate Super­ intendent. Jinda Haynes Davie County Schools As­ sistant Superintendent nnd Early College Founding Principal and former Prin­ cipal Melissa Lynch were also in attendance. “Since opening its doors for the 2007-2008 school year, the Early Col­ lege has enabled students in our community lo work towards earning their high .school and associate's dc- School board members Terry Hales and Clint Junker talk to Dr. Darrin Alumni Kayley Khan, Emy Koty and Alex Moore Hartness, school superintendent, and Or. Mary Rittllng, DCCC president, remember their early college years. Mss. Principal Denise Absher with former principals, Melissa Lynch and Jinda Haynes. Davie County Early College High School Class Of 2017 Adrian Hernandez Benjamin Hernandez Members of the Dpvie County Early College High School staff. gree (or numerous trans­ ferable college credits) in 4. 4.5 or 5 years.” Absher said. “Our first gradua­ tion was in spring of 2011. Since that time. 265 Da­ vie County students have earned their degrees and moved on to success in colleges and universities, and in their chosen profes­ sions. “Wc look forward to serving the needs of our students and our commu­ nity in the years to come in providing a supportive yet rigorous educational envi­ ronment while preparing them for college, careers, and life.”The 1O-year celebration team members. Students and staff demonstrate the power of communication through the written word and silent voices. Brent Whisenhunt lovered..!. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 I Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 hisii.iwrs.coin 3301 SaHvliuiy Htqhw.iv. st.-itoxvlll**. Nt . S COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 22,2017-11 Lucas Ramsey proudly shows off his brand new tri­ cycle as the winner of the KidsFest raffle. Kidsfest One Of The Most Favorite Days Of The Year DonNasia McCoy has a face painting creation done by volunteer Anna Oevereaux. Reagan Latham shows off her balloon dog created by Magician Ryan Short and her daddy, Justin Latham. ‘•Kidsfest is tny second . favorite day of the year,” exclaimed Patrick Ressa os he come down the bounce house slide. What’shis favorite? "Christmas of course.”. Kidsfest. a fun-filled fes­ tival, has became a favorite annual tradition for kids of all ages in Davie County, spanning over IS years. "1 remember attending this event when I was a child,” ' said one of the high school . volunteers as she painted the face of on excited child. With the help of vol­ unteers. board members, and community members. Smart Start of Davie County hosted the second best day of the year for more than 1.000 attendees. Kidsfest would not have been possible without the help of co-sponsors Davie County Recreation & Parks and Davie Family YMCA, who worked hours along­ side Smart Start staff to pre­ pare for the event. Children flocked to the special featured session at Kidsfest this year. Block- Fest is a math and science parent engagement activity, where parents learn about the importance of early nu­ meracy and children enjoy playing and learning with a large selection of blocks. Parents and childcare providers learn about the importance of early literacy, STEM and brain-develop­ ment. Smart Start of Davie County team members are overjoyed to be able to share this exciting new learning tool that was also exhibited at the While House with Da­ vie families. More than 25 local agen­ cies and organizations for were a part of Kidsfest 2017, including child care centers, church preschools, YMCA, Department of So­ cial Services. Davie Health Department, Davie Public Library. Davie Sherriff's Department DARE officer. Big Brothers/Big Sisters, other family services, health services, and mental health facilities shared their servic­ es with families while offer­ ing an educationol activity for children. “Kidsfest is more than a festival,” said Gena Taylor. SmortStort Davie executive director. “It’s a doy for fam­ ilies to have fun with (heir children and for parents to leom more about whnt services ore offered in our county." Bounce houses, an obsta­ cle course, a magician, great music, and countless activi­ ties had every child busy. The YMCA’s smoothie bike was a huge hit where children powered an at­ tached blender to make smoothies just by riding the bike. Linda Copland from Davie Domestic Violence Services presented the Kid- Power International class for parents and children. Ryan Short again brought his magic show, complete with assistants from the crowd. Short spent hours making balloon an for children. Lou Wilson. Erin Pen- ley and Jason Carter, music teachers at Davie elementa­ ry schools, who led a group of combined chorus students from around the county. Mike Gamer shared his prize-winning bunnies with attendees. Smart Start board members, community members, and students from Davie High School volun­ teered to help make Kids­ fest 2017 one of the most successful to date. Campbell Lynch loves playing in the "clean mud.” ssa prepares to head down the slide. *-^i Isaiah Arroyo shows off his new funny face glasses and "happy” hat. Kendra Blair blows bubbles white Mackenzie, Key'Shaun, and Da’Shaua create beautiful art­ work with one of the many KidsFest vendors. Students from each of the Davie County Elementary Schools joined forces to create a beautiful combined chorus for all to enjoy. Ashley Hall. Brent Harvey. Sean Devlin, Seth Frack and Nathaniel Tighe - the Ardmore Brass Quintet - will perform a free concert Saturday in Bermuda Run. Free Brass Quintet Concert Saturday At Kinderton and international perfor­ mance experience and liis catalogue as an arranger Sind composer includes ap­ proximately 60 works. He is active in research and leaching within anesthe­ sia as well ns occasional teaching and performing in music. He is a resident physician in the anesthesi­ ology training program at Wake Forest Bapli.st Medi­ cal Center. For more information please call the arts council at 336-751-3112. Bring a lawn chair and n picnicZcooler for this free concert. Bermuda Run and Davie County Ans Council are sponsoring a free concert featuring Ardmore Brass Quintet on Town Square. Kinderton Boulevard (off US 158). on Saturday. June 24 at 7 p.m. (with n rain date of June 25th nt 7). The music will include popular tunes. Broadway hits, patriotic songs and a few classical compositions, all being performed by the following musicians: • Sean Devlin is the bass trombonist of the Carolina Philharmonic, the Salisbury Symphony, and the N.C. Brass Band. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of North Caro­ lina at Greensboro and con­ tinued his education at the University of North Caroli­ na School of the Arts where he earned his master of music degree in trombone performance. He is a found­ ing member of the Ardmore Bntss Quintet and performs with brass and chamber music ensembles across the state. • Seth Frack is principal trombonist of the Carolina Philharmonic, the Pied­ mont Wind Symphony, the N.C. Brass Band, and is the lead trombone of the Camel City Jazz Orchestra. He holds both his bachelor's and moster'.s of music de­ grees in trombone perfor­ mance from the University of North Carolina School' of the Arts. He is a found­ ing member of the Ardmore Brass Quintet and continues to be an active classical and jazz performer throughout North Carolina. • Ashley Hall's exten­ sive performance creden­ tials os soloist, orchestral and chamber musician have token her around the world with her virtuosic tech­ nique. expressive tone, and engaging personality. She is principal trumpet of the Cincinnati Chamber Or­ chestra, concertmaster of (he N.C. Brass Band, asso­ ciate artist with the Rodney Marsalis Philadelphia Big Brass, and served ns interim professor of trumpet nt the University of North Caro­ lina School of the Arts from 2016-2017. • Brent Harvey is the principal b-flat tuba of the N.C. Brass Band and the Piedmont Wind Symphony, and he serves os assistant professor of low brass at Winston-Salem State Uni­ versity. He holds a bach­ elor’s of music degree from the University of Minne­ sota. and master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is a found­ ing member of the Ardmore Brass Quintet and performs regularly with the Tubas In The Sun quartet. • Nathaniel Tighe is an educator, trumpeter, vo­ calist. arranger, and com­ poser. He holds music per­ formance degrees from the Eastman School of Music and Boston University, as well os a medical degree from Mayo Medical school. He has extensive national Vendors, Booths Advance United Methodist Church, summer snacks Advance First Baptist Church Missions Angell’s Jazzy Jewelry. Paparazzi Jewelry Mary Kay. Heather King Beautycounter. Misty Hall Madame Whimsie and Storytelling Lularoe, Kristie Schutt Nivens Bargain Porch Girl Scout Troop 2579 Cardinal Crafts. Wendy Gallimore Pens and Crafts, Hugh Meadows Jim Goodwin, leather goods and NASCAR memorabilia Dragonfly House Kay Lei Creations, Unda Newberry Southern Roots Ddeor and Gifts Premiere Jewelry, Michele Coalson Karate International of Advance (booth, demonstrations) DoTERRA Essential Oils, Benita Finney Emergency Service Agencies North Carolina Stale Highway Patrol Davie Sheriff's Department Conine Demonstration OCSO Dare Officer Alaina Geiger Mocksville.Police Department Child Rngerprinting Davie County EMS Wendy Gallimore will have Cardinal Crafts for Davie county Rescue Squad, extrication demonstration sale at the festival. Advance Fire Department, Smokehouse Festival... Continued From Page 1 canine officers will conduct demonstrations and DC Rescue Squad will conduct extrication demonstrations. Madame Whimsie Story­ telling and Treasures will be dors with wares from hand- sharing at 10:45 and 12:30. made crafts, to health and Karate International of beauty products, to leather. Advance will demonstrate There will be a 50/50 karate and self defense. raffle and lots of great door There are multiple ven- prizes, including an Android tablet and lots of other priz­ es donated by participating vendors. Admission and most activities are free. Contact Finney 336-671- 0343 for information. Action Animals At Library On Monday The Youth Services De­ portment of Davie County Public Library kicked off summer reading on Mon­ day. June 19, but registra­ tion for incentive reading programs continues through Aug. 7. Events and activities for next week include the Fam­ ily Show on Monday at 6:30 p.m. with Action Animals, the most requested returu show over the lost five years. Tuesday nt 10:30 a.m. Build-lt activities will be a MAD Science Workshop on Super Structures. Seating is limited to 30. so n sign­ up sheet is necessary, email [Whittaker® daviecotutrync. gov IO register or visit the Youth Services Desk. Teens Paint the Wall will open from 2-5 p.m. under the mentorship of artist Bruce White. Wednesday families are invited Io bring lunch or snacks at II a.m. for Munchin* at the Movies with the "Secret Life of Pets.” PC. 87 minutes and at I pjn. for a Snackin’ at the Cinema showing of "A Dog’s Purpose,” PG, 100 min. Thursday, Teens Paint the Wall is open from lO a.m.- noon. Ranger is available 11-noon for I5-minutc ap­ pointments. Next Chapter Book Club for adults and teens starts at 1 pjn. and followed by The Young Adult Readers Club meet­ ing at 2:15 with Mrs. Ar­ cher introducing books for Story Ttme at 11 t consideration. Legos and Games will be open 3:15- 5:15. The Code Club Ranger will be off on Si urday, July 1. DCPL programming He Didn’t Refuse Treatment It was reported last week that Ronald Jason Sherrill of South Angell Road. Mocks­ ville. refused treatment at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center after being hit by cor during on altercation. Sherrill said he did not re­ fuse treatment. Subscribe $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Richard & Carol Pierce Celebrate SOth Anniversary Richard and Carole Pierce celebrated (heir 50lh wed­ ding anniversary with a barbecue cookoul with family and friends on June 17 at the home of Jerry and Eugenia Myers. hosted by their children and grandchildren: Jerry, Eugenia. Jordan and Alex Myers along with Rodney, Lynette, Jack- son and Camilla Pierce. In May. the couple enjoyed a 10-day cruise to St. Thom­ as and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Judy and Arthur Spillman traveled to Charleston S.C. to join them on the cruise. I Scratch I. for free and open to the public, registered 8-14 ycai youth is at 3:30. Friday brings pre-school Kids and Teen Page. Crensi PAINTING CO.336-<9O9~1042 Consigfimejy/ and Hardware .•Furniture. -Decor " Fine Arts ■ Pottery . ' Jewelry.• ■Handbags , Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity of styles and sizes available. Perfect for your work space or garage. AccepHng_. pdtid^furnltuje, living; room furniture,’ bedroom^ts, tools and ' * hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday *10-5:30 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnnday, Jnne 22, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22.2017- 13 It is almost like a pep rally as Davie elementary teachers leam about a new reading program for next year.• Photos by Robin Snow LEADS ... Continued From Page 1 "This is not some silver bullet, some shiny new thing in our school system. Instead, this is an invest­ ment in the most important factor in n child's education because this is nn invest­ ment in you.” Jindn Hnyncs, assistant superintendent for academ­ ic services, shared n his­ torical perspective of some of the past partnerships between the Mebane Foun­ dation nnd Dnvic County Schools which included providing Smart Boards in every classroom, fund­ ing preschool classrooms at each of Ihe elementary schools ns well ns n second classroom at Pinebrook Elementary this year, fund­ ing a team of teachers to earn their master’s degrees in instructional technology, providing intensive training for teachers in Hill Center methodology, nnd funding -Read to Achieve Camps for struggling renders. She added that although Dnvie County Schools is doing welt, it is always seeking ways lo do even better. "This school year we began to hear from Dr. Hartness and Larry Col­ boume Ihe phase "moving the needle".They started asking, "How can we “move the needle”? How can we improve? How can we do even better than we are already doing? "Everyone in this room knows the importance of education," Haynes said. "Education allows stu­ dents to break the cycle of poverty nnd it opens the doors of opportunity for our children. W« know that research tells us the impor­ tance of being able to rend proficiently by the end of third grade which is why it is a national focus, not just in North Carolina or Davie County.” "As much os wc have to celebrate, nnd as well as wc are doing, the reality is that wc still have students that are not on target at the end of third grade'nnd they arc not making it." she added. "As we looked at our 2015-2016 data, the prob­ lem we identified is that 30 percent of our students aren’t ready for kindergar­ ten nnd 34 percent of our students nrc not proficient at rending nt the end of third grade. As well ns we arc doing, about a third of our students aren’t mak­ ing it and wc can't be okay with that one third not be­ ing prepared for Ihe future." Those questions nnd concerns led to n scries of Mebane Roundtable discussions involving Colboumc, SmnrtStnrt, and Davie County Schools administrators jind pre-K - 3rd grade representa­ tives from each elcmcnlnry school with varied perspec­ tives brainstorming how to improve early childhood lit­ eracy. Focus groups involv­ ing principals, instructional coaches, reading special­ ists, media coordinators, private child care directors, and SmartStart gathered input, prioritized, and built buy-in. Together they crofted Da- vieLEADS. the long-term plan designed to move the needle in early childhood literacy in Davie County. The grant from the Me­ bane Foundation provides professional development, materials, and specialized support staff, with supple­ mentary funding forthe Read to Achieve Summer Camp for at-risk first, second, and third graders who need extra academic support beyond the regular school year. “We have a chance here and we have to make the absolute most of it," Hart­ ness said. “We can be No. 1 in North Carolina and we can be a place in America where people want to come and learn about how to teach children to read.” “Larry, this is a tremen­ dous investment in each of the people in this room and into their classrooms. You and your foundation could invest in any district in America and 1 know you personally travel across America finding the best practices. For you nnd the Foundation to say you be­ lieve in Davie County says something about the people in this room nnd their com­ mitment to excellence. “On behalf of Davie County Schools and our board members that are here today wc want to say a tremendous thank you to the Mebane Charitable Foundation for making the largest investment in your history ns a Foundation in Davie County Schools." William R. Davie teachers show some excitement. There’s plenty of dancing as music is blared from the sound system. A video skit is used to get the teachers on board with the new program. Peggy Nuckolls, Davie Schools pre-school director, and Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness speak to teachers and support staff at the meeting. Renovate your homeowners policy. Davie Schools’ curricu- Larry Colboume of the Mebane Foundation is lum and instruction di- excited about the partnership. rector Jennifer Lynde. Bandy tnturanca A<cy Inc Darryl Bandy LTCP tUTCF. Agent 'lUE US Hwy 158. STE lOl Advance. NC 27006 Bv*: 336-940-2302 CALL ME TODAY. Great insurance. Low rates. Remodeling your home can Increase its value. Protect it by taking a new look at your homeowners insurance poli^. state Farm Preserve Those Summer Veggies For Leter By Marilyn Wells Fomily and Consumer Sciences Agent Davie County Center. Cooperative Extension Gardens and farm- ers markets will soon be overflowing with delicious summer vegetables. Why not save some vegetables and fruits for Ihe months ahead? Unless foods are preserved, microorganisms such as mold, yeast and bacteria will cause spoilage soon after harvesting. The three main methods of preserving foods arc can- ning. freezing and drying. Canning is the method of packing jars and process­ ing to a temperature that destroys microorganisms. Processing kills bacicrin, yeasts nnd molds that can cause food spoilage nnd foodborne illness. Process­ ing can be done in a water bath canner or a pressure canner. depending on the acidity level in the food. Acid foods such as fruits and tomatoes can be canned in boiling water, while low acid vegetables and meats must be processed in a pressure canner at 11 pounds pressure for a dial gauge or 10 pounds fora weighted gauge. ■ Use only standard can- ning jars. Other commer­ cial jars are not resistant to temperature extremes that may cause breakage. Check jars for cracks, chips or nicks on the top edge. Any flaw could cause breakage or prevent sealing. • Wash canning jars in a dishwasher or in hot soapy water and rinse well. Keep jars hot in the dishwasher or hot water until ready to fill. • Only use a two piece canning lid. The set is a flat metal lid and a screw on band. The sealing Green Beans — Pressure Canner Only. Quantity needed is 14 pounds per canner load of 7 quarts or 9 pounds per canner load of 9 pints. A bushel weighs 30 pounds and 12 to 20 quarts. Select filled but tender, crisp pods. Remove and discard dis­ eased and rusty pods. Wash beans, remove strings and trim ends. Leave whole or cut or snap Into 1 - inch pieces. To hot pack, cover with boiling water and boil for 5 minutes. Loosely fill hot jars, leaving 1-inch headspace. To raw pack, fill hot jars tightly with raw beans, leaving 1-inch headspace. Add 1 t. of canning salt per quart to the jar. If desired. Add boiling water, leaving 1-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles and adjust headspace if needed. Wipe rims of jars with a dampened clean paper towel. Place a lid and band on top of jar and hand tighten. Process for 25 min­ utes for quarts and 20 minutes for pints. For a dial gauge pressure canner process at 11 lb. pressure and a weighted gauge pressure canner process at 10 lb. pressure. Pickled Bread and Butter Zucchini Bolling water canner 16 c. fresh zucchini, sliced 4 c. onions, thinly sliced Vi c. canning or pickling salt 4 c. white vinegar 2 c. sugar 4 T. mustard seed 2 T. celery seed 2 t. ground turmeric Yield: 8 to 9 pints Cover zucchini and onion slices with 1 inch of wa­ ter and salt. Let stand 2 hours and drain thoroughly. Combine vinegar, sugar, and spices Bring to a boil and add zucchini and onions. Simmer 5 minutes and fill hot jars with mixture and pickling solution, leaving inch headspace. Remove air bubbles and adjust headspace if needed. Wipe rims of jars with a damp­ ened clean paper towel. Adjust lids and process for 10 minutes using a boiling water canner. Tomatoes-Whole or Halved, packed In water An average of 21 pounds is needed per canner load of 7 quarts and an average of 13 pounds is need­ ed per canner load of 9 pints. A bushel weighs 53 pounds and yields 15 to 21 quarts. Wash tomatoes. Dip in boiling water for 30 to 60 seconds or until skins split, then dip in cold water. Slip off skins and remove cores. Leave whole or cut in halves. To acidify toma­ toes, add 1 T. of bottled lemon juice or V* t. citric acid per pint of tomatoes. For quarts, use 2 T. of bottled lemon juice or t. citric acid. Add the acid to the jar before filling it. Add 1 t. of salt per jar, if desired. For hot pack, add enough water to cover the tomatoes and boil them gently for 5 minutes. Fill hot jars with hot tomatoes or with raw peeled tomatoes. Add the hot cooking liquid lo the hot pack or hot water for raw pack to cover, leaving 14 inch headspace. Remove air bubbles and adjust headspace if needed. Wipe rims of jars with a dampened clean paper towel. Adjust lids and bands and process. Tomatoes can be processed in a boiling water canner or a pressure canner. For a boiling water bath, can pints for 40 minutes and quarts for 45 minutes. In a dial gauge pressure can­ ner, process pints at 6 lb. pressure for 15 minutes and quarts at 11 lb. pressure for 10 minutes. In a weighted gauge pressure canner, process pints at 5 lb. pressure for 15 minutes or quarts at 10 lb. pres­ sure for 10 minutes. compound on the flat lid will form the vacuum seal needed during cooling of the jars. The bands may be cleaned nnd dried after use and be reused in future canning. Never reuse a metal lid. • A water bath canner is n large deep kettle with n lid nnd a rack to hold jars. Fill with water to 1-2 inches above the jars for processing. Use a water bath canner to process acid foods such as fruit, acidi­ fied tomatoes, and properly pickled vegetables. * A pressure canner is used to process low acid foods including meats, seafood, poultry, and all vegetables. A pressure canner has n tight-fitting lid with a gasket nnd n pressure gauge. A weighted gauge fits over the nir vent tube. It permits pressure in (he canner to rise to the desired point and then releases excess steam by jiggling. Check the vent lube to be sure it hasn't been bent or damaged dur­ ing use. A dial gauge has a needle that moves along a numbered scale to indicate the pressure inside the can­ ner. Each year check with your FCS agent at the NC Cooperative Extension in Yadkinville at 679-2061. for a dial gauge check to be sure of accuracy. • Select high quality, unblemished fruits nnd vegetables for canning. Pack acid foods to within ^5 inch of the lop of the jar. Low acid foods should be packed to within 1 inch of the top of the jar. Fill the remaining space in the jar with water or juice. Wipe the jar rims clean. put on the lid with the sealing compound next to the jar rim. and screw the band down firmly so that it is hand-tight. Do not use a jar wrench to tighten bands. If the band is too tight the lid may buckle under pressure. 'There must be enough give for air to escape from the jars during processing. • Because many new viiriclie.s of tomatoes have a variety of ph values, it is now recommended to add acid to the canning process whether you use boiling water bath or a pressure Conner. To insure the correct acidity, add 1 T. of bottled lemon juice or !4 t. citric acid or 2 T. vinegar per pint. For quarts, add 2 T. bottled lemon juice. V* t. citric acid or 4 T. of vinegar to each jar. • Read the manufac­ turer’s instructions for use of your pressure canner. Center canner over the burner and heat on high. Heat until the water boils and steam flows freely from the vent port for 10 minutes. After the venting, place the counter weight or weighted gauge on the vent port. For a dial gouge Conner allow the pressure to rise to K lb. and then turn the burner down slightly for the-pressure lo continue to ri.se slowly. For weighted gouge Conners, let the can­ ner heat quickly until steam begins to escape from the gauge, or the gauge moves and jiggles. Adjust the heat down slightly. Start liming when the dial gauge indi­ cates that the recommended I I lb. pressure is reached or when the weighted gauge begins to jiggle or rock 2-3 times per minute. Adjust the heat under the canner lo maintain a steady pressure. When the amount of pro­ cessing time is reached, cut off the burner and allow the canner to cool down ninii- rally. It i.s dangerous to try to open the canner before the pressure is completely down, wail 10 minutes be­ fore carefully opening the lid. Using a jar lifter, place jars on towels ora cake rack for cooling. Do not remove the bands or disturb the jars for 12 lo 24 hours. Enjoy the popping sounds of the jars as they seall • Carefully follow processing directions from research based materials obtained from the NC Co­ operative Extension office. Mar ilyii_Wellx® next! A'du. the Ball Blue Book, the National Center for Home Food Preservation, or xoeaxytttprexerveMm. For further information call 336- 753-6100. Try some of the these research-based recipes from the USDA website. "Complete Guide to Home Canning." published by the National Center for Home Food Preservation. Use a source that is reseoreh based. In Our Churches ‘Mighty Fortress’ VBS At Cooieemee First Baptist "Mighty Fortress" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at First Baptist church of Cooleemee Sunday. June 25-Fri- day. June 30 from 6:30-8:30 nightly for ages 2-12. There will be gomes, snacks, crafts, stories and more. Clement Grove Church To Host Men’s Day Program Clement Grove Church of God. 7th Day. will host the annual Men's Doy Program on Saturday. June 24 at noon. The guest speaker will be Pastor Rodney Barker from Ref­ uge Community Church in Cooleemee. The public is in­ vited. Lunch will be served following the service. Clement Grove is nt 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville, where Elder Raymond Robinson Jr. serves as pastor. Macedonia Moravian VBS Scheduled June 26-29 Macedonia Moravian Church will have Vacation Bi­ ble School Monday. June 26th - Thursday. June 29 from 6-8:30 pjn. Supper will be served at 6 with the program beginning at 6:30. The theme is "Digging for Treasure - Parables Re­ vealed” for children age 4 through fifth grade. The church is at 700 NC 801 N.. Advance. For more information call 336-998-4394. New Bethel Celebrating Men’s Day On June 25 New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks­ ville. will celebrate the annual Men’s Day program on Sun­ day. June 25 at 3 pjn. with Pastor Nosby J. Mills Jr., pastor of Progressive Outreach Ministry of Salisbury, as the guest speaker. Mills is a graduate of Salisbury High School, and served in the U.S. Air Force. He earned a bachelor's degree in theology from Christian Life School of Theology. He gave bis life to Jesus Christ in 1992 as a member of Mount Calvary Holy Church of America, where he served ns Sunday School superintendent, youth director, substance abuse outreach director nnd state Sunday School superintendent. He seiyed nt Mt, Calvary Holy Church in Salisbury, then Mt. Calvary Holy Church in Concord, where he answered the call to pastoral duties. Mills is the founder of Progressive Outreach Ministry, a place of healing, hope and refuge. Il started in his house with eight members. Now. it is one of the fastest-growing churches in Salisbury. He is married to co-postor. Sheila Mills. ‘Prayer Explosion ’ Saturday At Friendship MB Church Friendship Missionary Baptist Church. 157 Neely Road, Cooleemee, will have a "Prayer Explosion" Saiiir- day, Junc24nt 1 p.m. There will be members from the surrounding churches praying for the pastors, the sick, the families, and the na­ tion. The guest speaker will be Elder LoJunc Gray, assis­ tant pastor of Freedom United Church of God. Woodleaf. The public is invited. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Fish Fry, Hotdogs, Fellowship Service At Greater MMMBC The Pastor's Aid Ministry of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will host a Fellowship Worship Service on Sunday. June 25 at 3 pjn. Guest speaker will be Bishop Terry Sides Sr., pastor of Second Chance Outreach Ministries of Winston-Salem. The Youth Department will hold a fish fry and hotdog sale on Saturday. June 24 beginning nt 11 a.m. Hotdogs And More Saturday At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 ajn.-2 pjn. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. Mocksville. The women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available for purchase. Homecoming, Hevivai At Erwin Temple CME The annual Homecoming will be observed at Erwin Temple CME Church Sunday. The morning message will be given by Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., pastor. The Men's choir will sing, accompanied by minister of music. Harold Moore. Lunch will be served at 1:30 pjn. Afternoon worship will begin at 3 p.m. The Rev. Burell Brooks, pastor of St. John Baptist Church of Statesville, will be guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the choir, ushers nnd congregation. A three-night revival will follow with a different guest minister each night: Monday. June 26, the Rev. Clarence Marlin, pastor of Fairview Heighi.s Baptist Church. Salis­ bury: Tuesday. June 27, Pastor Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church. Cooleemee; Wednesday, June 28. the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., the Erwin Temple Mass Choir will sing accompanied by musician. Harald Moore,. Every­ one Is welcome to these 7 p.m. services., ' • 'The church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road. Wood- leaf. FRIDAY EVENINGS - 3:3O-7PM Peachtree Partners Market Farm Fresh Errs • Gont Cheese • Vegetables • Fruits Local Honey • Qrnss Fed Beef • Pork • Jams • Jellies Juices • Breads - Shiitake Mushrooms * Potted Plants Cut and Potted Flowers • Baked Goods Form Crofts Flour * Goat Milk Soap > Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts Friday Evenings • 3:3O-7pm April 28 through Oct. 27 Huy. 801 N. at the Wake Forest Baptist Health — ' Davie Medical Center m Bermuda Run WWW .our da’vie .corn 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThurMlay. Ju Space Available For Jr. Master Gardener Day Camp June 26-30 Spnccs arc still available nt the Dnvie County Junior Master Gardener day camp June 26-30 Tram 8 a.ni.-3 Obituaries Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 22, 2017- IS Led by the Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers, daily activities include hands-on activi­ ties that leach youth about plants, where food comes from, environmental stew­ ardship and other garden- related topics. Field trips include a visit lo a ()UaiTy. tree ideniitica- lion walk led by tlie county forest ranger, a trip lo Ihe Piediitoni ’I'riad Farmers Market and more. For registration informa­ tion, call 336-753-6100. Learn About Pilot Mountain State Park Learn some interesting facts about Pilot Mountain State Park Thursday. June 29 al the Davie Counly Pub­ lic Library.371 N.Main St.. Mocksville. Ranger Bowman • from the park will give a history uf Ihe area, show a video and present some of the mure intriguing aspect of the park, a day trip front Davie Counly. The free event starts at 6 TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS s WeCUMBTooFor E Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARINQ/REMOVAL We provide proof of insurartce • Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE 704*880-4015 Patriotic Concert Sunday At First Methodist Gel in a patriotic mood Sunday as First Lhiiled Metliodist Church of Mocksville hold.s it.s annual event. "Anterican Patri­ otic Music.” performed by the church's music depan- The event starts at 3 p.m. in the church family life center on North Main Street. The free event includes pound cake and homemade Leal Nic-Nyxc Creations 7.1.-V\’/.\Z/.V C 7f. I/ V.V 06/23/20n 11:00AM-2:a0PM 780 valley itoau (in ihe> foou li Hocksvlllc, NC 27028 pnone: (336) 753-1966 stisiai ar.TSBr * OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 5. Salisbury St. Downtown Mocksville Our Znarbet lxa.s SoTMe-felivTvg; for E V Or youe! Fruits * Vegetables • Jams * Herbs - Eggs Cheeses - Rowers - Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts - Meats and MORE! Fresh, Bealil^ and I»ocal" Conrad Smoot Connrd Smoot died on Wednesday.June 14.2OI7 at For­ syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Oct. I3. I923 in Davie County to the hue Walter and Bertha Cain Smoot. He graduated from ............ Davie Counly'['raining School. ; 1 and worked at JP Green Mill- }■ ’ ing Co. for more than 70 years. He did a lot of odd jobs work- ing with his hands, and always . found time lo help hi.s ncigh- K hors. He was a faithful member t of Mocksville Second Presby- ; icriaii Church for a.s long as his health pennitled. 'USSSfeMi^ti '■ preceded in death ■nHlaHB&^.i*'J '■■«» by his parenl.s and his wife, Willie Flint Sniooi: a son.'Ier- ry Flint Smoot: a sister. Clara Crawford; and a brother. Wal­ ler Smoot Jr. “■ '■ Survivors: a son. Lindsey Coiiard Smoot: 2 daughters, Linda Faye (Keune(h) Brown, and Rita Angela Smoot: 2 graiidchildien. Lynjslta Smoot and Adonis Smoot; cous­ ins. Frances Ferrel and Kverlena Garrett: a host of nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. Hi.s funeral service wa.s held on Tuesday. June 20 at 2 p.m. at Graham ■■tmeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Fred Terry oflicialed and burial followed in Mock.sville 2nd Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Tlte family received friends at the funeral lionte 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: wii-M‘.Gt-aliiiiiii'iiiiertil/itimt’.>u’t. Follow These Tips For Watering Plants After weeks of above iiomial precipitation plants. lawns, flower and vegetable gardens and new planting may soon need supplemen­ tal water. Dnvie Extension horiii- culiiire agent. Pam Jones, said she often hears from homeowners wanting lo know how and when to ap­ ply supplemental water. How do 1 know that li Is time to water my lawn, vegetable or (lower gar­ den. trees and shrubs planted lliLs year'.* zt.' Know that overwaier- ing can be just as detrimen­ tal as not enough water. I often accuse homeowners of killing their pinnt.s with kindness - loo much water. z\ general mlc of thumb is that most plani.s need about an inch of water when they are actively growing. When is the he.sl (line of day to wjitcr'.* /!.• Early morning is the best time. If watering over­ head. this gives plenty of lime for the plant leaves to dry before nightfall when moisture on leaves encour­ ages fungal disease growth. Morning watering reduces moisture loss due to evapo­ ration. Soaker hoses and drip irrigation apply water directly to the soil. I am a small farmer grow­ ing fruits and vegetables. How etin 1 keep it all wa­ tered when it needs it? A: T\vo great irrigation companies are in Davie County. It is essential to have irrigation availability for these enteqjrises if you are serious about being prof­ itable. The two companies are Gra-Mac Irrigation on NC-801 in Ihc Farmington Cuntmuniiy nnd Johnson &. Co. Irrigation Sales on NC-ROl in Advance. Both have irrigation supplie.s for homeowners nnd landscape coniniciurs. Two years ngo. 1 plnnlcd n rotv of trees for n privacy .screen (nr orchard or in- stalled foundation plants). Someone told me that 1 needed tn he sure they were iidequiitely watered for at least 3 years. Is this true'.’ z\.’ Yes. 'I'ransplancing places plants under a lot of stress. Stress makes plants more susceptible to disease and other stressors such as drought, loo much water or e.xiieme heat or cold. Watch transplants for at Ica.st three years, longer if other stress­ ors such as weather occur. I'or other gardening ques­ tions, please contact Jones al piiiii^inie.',-®iicsii.eeiii. Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8;30am-l tnntim Assorted UNCLE AL’2 COOKIES 2 for $1 Limit 6 DOWNLOAD OUN ARP to Refiit Frosoriptions, Sat Remlttdaro, JC Koop Lists of Maviiestions on your Smart Rtionol i/Vo can atsa sand icJii ALERTS to your phone when your proscription is roatiy. Drop br our storo to slsn aol Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnjgco.com R^lar Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 830-1 • Sun 1:3b-5 Jewell Cowan Dulin Jewell Cowan "Precious Jewell” Dulin of Advance, died at her home on Saturday. June 17. 2017. She was bom in Yadkin County on Sept. 18. 1932. lo Ihe late James Anthony nnd 'I'helma Hendrix Cowan. She was one of eight siblings. She was also preceded in death by: her I husband, Henry W. Dulin Sr.: 3 sisters, Virginia D. Johnson I (Waller), Lola Gray Long and I Lillian Mock; and 3 brothers, i George Edward "Ee” Cowan, ' • Charles Henry ‘‘C.l-L" Cownn I nnd William Hall Cownn. I She was a graduate of Da- j vie County Training School. She was a lover of cooking, sewing, cr.ifis and rending Ihc I Bible. Il was in Dnvie County I where she met her husband of I 42 years, Henry W. Dulin Sr. Together they raised four chil­ dren. ' Survivors: her children. Sharon Gniy (Ron). Henry W. Dulin Jr.. Susan Heaggans (Michael) and Sandra Cuihrell (George); 9 grandchildren, Cory Andre' Dulin. Leslie Jewell Gray. Jnspen Henry Gray, Morgan Elizabeth Gray. Cameron Michael Hcng- gans. Miranda Macliclle Heaggans. Mackenzie Watson Heaggans, George Paul Cuthrcll IV. and Isaiah Watson Cuihrell: 2 great-grandchildren, Corbin Xavier Dulin and Kyleigh McKay Heaggans: a brother, Franklin Delano Cowan (Christine) of Murfreesboro.Tenn.: sistcrs-in-Iaw. Cynthia Cowan and Louise Dulin: brothers-in-law, Frank W. Dulin and Waller Johnson*, nnd a host of other in-laws, cousins, nieces, ncphcw.s nnd friends. She was a faithful member of Redland Church of Christ. She retired with perfect attendance from Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Hospital after 25 yean: as licensed practi­ cal nurse. She wn.s niway.s embarking on new craft oppor­ tunities and loved them all: dabbling in doll making, wood working, so.-ip making.cake decorating, and dog trimming. She even opened her own .business. She was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma and fought .a good Rght against the disease for (he past four years. Throughout her sickness she remained committed to her faith, family and friends. TTirough her journey she remained in good spirits, continu­ ously sharing her humorous personality. A celebrniion of life service will be conducted at 1:00 p.nt. Saturday. June 24 nt Redland Church of Christ. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service in the church. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, Cancer Services or Menis on Wheels. Condolences: wwwJaviefuiicralservicccoin. Sylvia Dianne Parks Sylvia Dianne Parks, 67, known ns "The Wig Lady ol US Hair", of Clemmons, died Tuesday. June 13. 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center. She wn.s bom in Forsyth County on March 26. 1950. the d.mghter of the late Hubert Marion Parks nnd Alma Mozellc McDaniel Parks. She was a hairdresser and did wigs for many years. She was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 2 brothers, Wesley Parks (Teresa) of Clem­ mons and Harvey Parks (Pauline) of Winston-Salem: and 2 sisters, Linda Parks of Clemmons nnd Snllie O'Dell Hcl- lard (George) of Winsion-Snlcm. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Janice Marie Parks. A graveside service was conducted 2 p.m. Tuesday. June 20 al Woodland Cemetery. Winston-Salem. Tlie family re­ ceived friends front noon-1 p.m. Tuesday at Davie Funeral Service, Mocksville. Mentnrial.s: Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Rond. Mocksville to help offset funeral cxpen.scs. Condolences: ww\\ulavieftiiicralser\'ice.cf>in. r Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 I " '•s Championing the cause to SUPPORT___________________ Mocksville Lions Club GolfToumament July 28th. For details please call 336-751-0066 Steve M Talton Anancial Advisor Walmart Shopping Cntr. _ , Edwardjones' MAMMO SCMSC OF IMVESTINQ336-751-0066 Daniel Lee ‘Danny’ Goldncr Daniel Lee "Danny” Goldner, 54. of Warren. Ohio died on Monday June 12 2017 in Pleasant City. Ohio. He was bom in Warren to Giles and Glori.*! Goldncr on Oct. 4.1962. He worked ns a mechanic for most of his life nnd had great knowledge in it. He is preceded in death by his father Giles Goldner. broth­ er John Goldncr and sister Bar­ bara Goldncr-Koren. Survivors: his children. Jer­ emy Goldncr (Heather), Dan­ ielle L-ewis (Shnye), Kather­ ine Conley (Daniel). Deborah Goldncr nnd Nathan Goldner, all of Mocksvill: his brothers and sisters. David Goldncr (Angela). Dianne Goldncr. Travis (Bob) nnd Janet Denton (Phil): and several nieces Marcia Evans (Dennis), Lisa and nephews. Mark Steven Denton Mr. Mark Steven Denton, 62. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, died Monday. June 12. 2017. at his home. He was bom June 13. 1954. in Rowan County to the late Roy Roartist and Mary Evelyn Everhardt Denton. Mr. Denton was a retired minister having served the Western NC Confer­ ence of the United Methodist Church. Survivors: his wife of 35 years. Jan Denton; 2 children. Maria Denton nnd Matthew Denton (Kayla): 2 grandchil­ dren. Emily Nicole Denton and Grayson Allen Denton; 4 siblings, Eunice Maynard (Robert). Cary Denton. Belly Brislen (Mark), nnd Jeff Gold­ ncr, Mother Gloria Goldner: grandchildren Lane Goldner. Cash Goldncr. Harlic James. Lilith James. Jocclynn Con­ ley. Shyanne Conley and Amaya Bartolo: and several niec­ es and nephews. Guy Thomas TTitterow Sr. Guy Thomas Tutterow Sr.. 88. of Rocky Mount, former­ ly of Mocksville, died on 'Thursday. June 15. 2017. sur­ rounded by his family. Mr. Tutterow was bom in Mocksville on Sept. 24. 1928. the son of the late Cleo nnd Maggie Lee Shane Tutterow. He wa.s also preceded in death by a sister, Mollie Mooring. In his early years, he at­ tended school in Mocksville. He later attended Ihe US Army Far East Command Engineer School nnd Clemson College (now Clemson University) for civil engineering. He obtained his private pilot's license and enjoyed flying. He served his country honorably in the US Army (1951-1953) and was a Korean War veteran, attaining the rank of serge.int. In 1957. A private family memorial service will be conducted nt 1 p.m.. Saturday. June 17 at Liberty United Methodist Church, The family will receive friends following the ser- Memorials: Family Promise. 129 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. Condolences: WHyv.eait>nfHiteralservices:oin. Larry Albert Russell Larry Albert Russell, 75. of Cape Carteret, died on Thursday. June 1.2017 nt Vidant Medical Center in Green­ ville with his family by his side. He was botm Sept. 18, 1941 in High Point, son of the late Charles Albert and Un Snyder Russell. A memorial service with Military Honors will be held Saturday, June 24 at 11 am. in the chapel of Jones Funeral Home of Swansboro with the Rev.H.C. Hardestyofftciating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. He served his country in the U.S. Army as a Green Beret. Afterwards, he owned and op­ erated R and S Homes Inc. in Greensboro for many years he and his family retired to Cape Carteret. r_ _,i I _i ...in ....I-... FA ... I-.- «... Survivors: his wife. Elaine Russell of the home; daugh-formed and was elected President of Arrow. Inc., a public utilities contractor. Over the years, he served ns president nnd board member of Central Builders, working as a con­ sultant. He was vice president and board member of Metro Equipment Sales of Charlotte nnd board member nnd con­ sultant to Beach Development Corp., a land development company. He was also involved as General Panner in the development of Arrow Industrial Park in Rocky Mount. Surviving; his sons, Guy T. Tutterow Jr. (Wenda) nnd John T. Tutterow (Lisa); his daughter. Mary Church: 7 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at noon Saturday. June 17 at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery of­ ficiated by the Rev, John Erwin. Military Honors were ac­ corded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard Honors Team. The family received friends prior to the service from 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday at Davie Funeral Chapel. Mocksville. Memorials: Center UMC, 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville. Condolences: wv,’wJaviefiinertil.'icr\‘lce.com. Roger William Gabbert Roger William Gabbert, 85. of Mocksville, died Tues­ day. May 30, 2017, at Autumn Cans of Mocksville. Tlie memorial service will be nt 2 pm, Saturday, June 24. nt Dulin United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville. The family received friends after the service. Survivors: his wife of 65 years. Alice Delores Bocke Gabbert of Autumn Care; a son. Hugh C. Gabbert (Camille Hinds) of Royalton. Minn.; a daughter, Jennifer McClam­ rock (Jerry W.) of Mocks­ ville: grandchildren, Justin W. McClamrock of Winston-Sa­ lem and Jennell M. Johnson (John E.) of Hamptonville: great-grandchildren, Jonas, Joseph, Jocelyn and Johannnh Johnson; brother, Herman Gabbert (Marlene) of Minneso­ ta; sisters: CarylLcn Gabbert and Roberta Tryggestad. both of South Carolina; brother-in-law. Chuck Bocke. Minne­ sota; step-siblings: Dorine Gabbert of South Dakota, Anita Melhorn of Missouri, Margie Phillips (Fred) of Colorado. Marlin Graham of California and Jon Graham (Phyllis) of Illinois. He was preceded in death by his parents. Leonard G.W. and Caryl Sleight Gabbert: his step-mother. Viola Graham Gabbert: siblings. Mannie Graham. John Melhorn. Alvin Gabbert; and an infant sister and brother-in-laws. Carious. Richard and Don Boeke. Jean Yule (Gordon). Feme Pavek (Harry). Luci Ann Ketter. Karmen Boeke and Ken Tryg­ gestad. He retired from farming and raising livestock. He had farms in North Carolina. South Carolina. Minnesota and North Dakota. He was known in the dairy, horse, angus cattle business. Memorials: Hospice of Iredell. 2347 Simonton Rd.. Statesville. 28625. Condolences; wwyi-Javiefunrralservicc.com. ■www.ourdavie.com r. Pamela Hunt of Cape Carteret; son. Steve Russell of Bayboro; 3 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and sister, Linda Finch of'Thomasville. Condolences; Jonej/Iuirg. June Blanche Adams Lachapelle June Blanche Adams Lachapelle. 90. of Mocksville. formerly of Ocala. Fla., died at her son’s home in Mocks­ ville Saturxlay, June 17.2017. She was bom in Worcester, Mass., on Jan. 6, 1927, the daughter of the late Arthur and Conellus Woodruff Adams. She was retired from the health care industry as a medical technician. She was a member of Queen of Peace Catholic Church in Ocala. Survivors: her husband of more than 65 years, Russell J, Lachapelle Sr.; 2 sons. Russell J. Lachapelle Jr. (Kel­ ly) of Mocksville and Brian A. Lachapelle of Atlanta; 2 granddaughters. Brittany Newsmith and Brandy Christmas (Dexter Jr.), both of Florida: and 3 great-grandchildren. Ian and Aden Newsmith and Dexter Christmas 111. A memorial service will be conducted at Queen of Peace Catholic Church in Ocala. Condolences: HyvwJaviefiiiteralservice.com. George Denny Craven George Denny Craven. 73, died on June 12, 2017. Funeral services celebrating his life were held 2 pm. June 16 at Main Street United Methodist Church with Pastor Dr. Claude Kayler. and the Revs. Rick Carter and Donald Barber officiating. Burial with full military honors followed in the church cemetery. The family visited with friends following the military honors in the church fellow­ ship hall. A native of Forsyth Counly, he was the son of the late Pauline Virginia Corello and Royd Orren Craven. He grad­ uated in the Class of '62 from Kernersville High School and enlisted to serve in the U.S. Navy for four years. He loved cars and was a finance and sales manager of several dealerships in the Triad. He also was preceded in death by his sister Mary Fran­ ces McLauchlin. He was Ihe grandson of the late Spiro George Coreiio and Mattie Careilo. Survivors: his daughter. Wendi Craven Barber and Donald of Morganton; granddaughter Caroline Marie Bar­ ber of Morganton; grandson. Michael Craven Fournier of Davidson: brother, William "Willie” A. Craven and Carla "Missy" of Kernersville; and numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. Condolences: wwwFierce-JeffersonFuneraiServlce. Edith Rebecca Shutt Zimmennan Mrs. Edith Rebecca Shutt Zimmennan of Advance died on June 17.2017. She was bom in Davie County to the late Walter Wesley Monroe (Grandy) and Lelia Hazel (Mother Shult) Sheek Shult on Nov. 3. 1917. and wa.s a life-long resident of Ad­ vance. She was married lo the lale William Jackson (Bill) Zimmerman, son of the late Ottie Daniel Zimmerman and Julia Camilla Frances Sprinkle Zimmerman of Advance. She was a lifelong member of the Advance United Meth­ odist Church. Her involvement in the church transcended the notion of simply a member, it depicted a dedicated par­ ticipant nnd advocate of all fnc- , ets of (he church. Her ccclcsias- | tic support over the years w a testament to her love of the I church and its influence in the I community. She loved the choir I of which she was a member I for some 80 years: she taught I Nursery School classes for I 30 years; was a church board I member, served ns historian | starting in 1979. and was the I 5th generation Shut! member of the church. Her love of history | nnd genealogy was reflected i her contributions and published works over the years, such as serving on the Davie County Heritage Book committee, being the Advance correspon­ dent for the Dnvie County Enterprise Record for nearly 60 years, serving ns the historian of Advance United Meth­ odist Church since 1979. compiling and publishing the Advance United Methodist Cemetery Book, and authoring professional ledgers of John Edward Bell Shutt in 2lX)0. She loved her flower gardens and yard nnd took great pride in identifying plants nnd flowers given lo her by relatives and friends, some of which date back nearly 1(X) years. She was a homemaker, seamstress, and cook. She loved crafts and many of her decoupage pieces were gifts for special occasions. She enjoyed traveling and she and her husband. Bill, took many cruises and bu.s tours during their 45 years of marriage. She was a cat lover and would often visit her children with her long-haired Persian cat Fluffy. She was also preceded in death by her sister. Ruth Ma- hala Collette. Survivors: 3 daughters. Brenda D. Zimmerman of Glen Cove. N.Y.. Adrian Z. Farley of Arlington. Va. and Janie Z. Hendrix of Advance: 8 grandchildren. Andrea H. (Deon) Singh of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Brian William (Tara) Farley of Ann Arbor. Mich.. J. Christopher (Julie) Farley III of Arlington. Melissa H. (Jay R.) Vaughn of Hansen. Idaho, Denise Farley of Boulder Colo.. Amanda H. (Scott) Fortin of Rockwell. Meredith H. (Christopher) Cowen of Melbourne, Fla, and John C. Farley of Arling­ ton; 15 great-grandchildren. Isabelle Barnum. Ivory Bar­ num, Ethan Fortin, Caleb Cowen. Joseph Vaughn. Eleanor (Nora) Farley. Asher Oowen. Sarah Jane Vaughn. Josh­ ua Fortin, Edith (Edie) Farley. Eltis Gowen. Leah Singh. James Farley. William (Will) Farley. William H. Vaughn; a sister. Willie Bess Bennett of Cornatzer: a sister-in-law, Sarah E. Zimmerman, of Mocksville, and nieces and neph­ ews. Robert (Pom) Collette. Mahala Jo (Gene) West. Jeanie (Chuck) Cartwright. Delbert (Martha) Bennett. Cynthia B. Summers and Bradley Bennett; numerous cousins over the couniry; and by caregivers Karen Byrum. Shilon Carter. Kevin Mullis and Amanda (Muff) Haneline. The family received friends Tuesday, June 20 from 5-8 p.m. at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. A celebration of her life was held Wednesday. June 21 at 11 a.m. at Ad­ vance United Methodist Church with the Revs. Dennis B. Marshall and Patrick Snow ofheiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Condolences: HyvHjiayworth-miiler.com. Memorials: Advance UMC. 1911 NC 801 S., Advance*. Advance Academy Restoration Project. 1911 NC 801 S.. Advance of which Edith was the last graduate: or Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. lOl Hospice Lane. Winston-Sa­ lem. 27103. REPRE.SEXT.VTIVE Julia Howard lloitse 7‘iili iHsirict Please coniact me in: 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. SaBsbuty SL Ralei^, NC 27603-5925 Emai: juBah @ncleg.net Look tor la on l^cebook at: Rep Jubi Howard Pud ns erJvtp Howuto RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 > We Pomp Septle Tanki • sate /■CutOod / TMoehtr Hbnk HaJlng DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete ret 91,200 & Extractions You are always welcome at First United Methodist Giiirch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 10SS am. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 ajn. Weekly Pra^ Seryke-Thurs. Noon-1:00 pjn. & w*w*wJirstiiniczDoclc5viQejK*g * Tfelepbone; 336-751-2503 336-940-6315 'Free Consultation 801 N.. Bermuda Run. NC (Beside Sheetz)III 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 22. 2017 - BI I HnthtMTH I James Gray Hendrix built this “train,” and it still gives the kids rides at the annual Tractor & Engine Show every Independence Day weekend. - Photos by Robin Snow Tractor Time Annual Show, Parade Set Next Weekend By M(kc Barnhordt Enterprise Record Some 73 years ago, James Gray Hendrix went Io Mocksville with his fa­ ther to buy a tractor. He drove that McCor­ mick W-6 home. He was 14. Hendrix still has that trac­ tor. and a slew of others, along with antique engines and other machinery. Much of it will he on display nt the annual Tractor & Engine Show and Parade June 30- Jiily 1 nt the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. The parade is scheduled for 10 n.m. Saturday, travel­ ing from the picnic grounds IO Downtown Mocksville and back. •'1 just like Io hear 'em run," Hendrix said outside his Dulin Rond shop, sur­ rounded by fellow antique machinery enthusiasts. "It’.s just a bunch of old men playing. As far as l*m con­ cerned. this is Ihc real Davie Couniy.” Growing up on a farm. Hendrix said he learned to work on Ihc machinery. If something broke, it was up Io you Io fix it, he said. He wonders, ns members of the Piedmont Antique Power Association (PAPA) age. who will keep up with the old tractors. "We’re trying to keep the old stuff around." said Ar­ thur Bostick, PAPA presi­ dent. "Old men will come out here and sny, *I used to have an engine like that. Wc ran it Io draw water’." As many ns 200 Iractors could parade down Main Street for Ihc parade, Bos­ tick said. Homer Polls, 94, will be the grand marshal. Raised by his mother af­ ter his father died ns an in­ fant, Potts has lived in the same house his entire life, and helped build the build­ ings on the farm off Cor- natzer Ro.ad. Potts was in the U.S. Navy from 1942-44, and served aboard the Macki­ nac. witnessing the bomb­ ing of Hiroshima from To- koyo Bay. After the war, he returned to Davie County, farming, married Doicic and had two daughters, Sha­ ron and Pam. He milked as many as SO cows on the 90- ncre farm. He rarely took vacations, but enjoyed coon hunt­ ing with friends. He was a community-minded man. and was a member of the Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department from 1956- 1979. The display of tractors and engines will be open all day Friday, into the eve­ ning. and on Saturday until about 3 p.m.. when the win­ ner of a 1958 N Ford raffle is announced. There will be wagon rides through Rich Park, and concessions pro­ vided by the Masonic lodg­ es. A bounce house will be open both days. There will also be demonstrations of farm equipment. Bingo starts at 5 p.m. Fri­ day. followed by music by Gaining Ground. At 6:30, there will be n kiddie tractor pcdnl nice, a women's pedal pull and frying pan toss con­ test. and a wrench to.ssing contest. After the 10 n.m. parade Saturd.iy, there will be a kiddie pedal pull nt 11:30 and nn auction nt 1 p.m. Admission is free. To Icnm more, visit iririv. piedmaiittiniiqtiepnweriiS’ .'ntcieilitin .ettnt. Hendrix on one of his machines surrounded by Grady Smith Jr., Ray He­ pler Jr., Arthur Bostick and Ray Hepler Sr. jn Hendrix remembers driving this tractor home from Mocksville some 73 years ago.Ray Hepler Jr. with his antique tractor. .g. James Gray and Sis Hendrix with his miniature tractor trailer.Arthur Bostick with the 1958 N Ford to be sold at raffle. Sports Lankford Named Freshman All-American UNC-Ashcville third base­ man Brandon Lankford can add All-American to his resume as he was named Io the 2017 Col­ legiate Baseball News Freshman All-Amcricnn team. This is n tnily special honor. Lankford became the fifth Col­ legiate Baseball New.s Freshman All-American in program history and the first since David Williams in 2004. He also joined Israel Victor (2002).Grant Rembert (2002) and Aaron Rembert (2000) ns Bull­ dogs earning the honor. He joined Radford first baseman Spencer Horwiiz and Campbell outfielder Matthew Barefoot n.s the three representatives from the Big South Conference in (he honor. "Congratulations to Brandon for this incredible achievement," UNC-A conch Scott Fricdholm said. "He worked hard this year with assistant coach Jonathan John­ ston on his offense and assistant coach Chris Bresnahan defensively to put hiinselfin this spot. We hope, as a program, this i.s only the tip of the iceberg for what’s to come for him." Last month. Lankford ended his freshman campaign by earning Big South All-Touniamcnt honors, becoming the first Bulldog to earn Ihc plaudit since 2000. He was also named the second-cver Big South ConfercnceComc Ready Nutrition Freshman of the Week on Feb. 27. "1 honestly couldn't believe it wa-s true." Lankford said of making the All-America team. "You don’t expect Io make a huge honor like that, and when I gut the new.s 1 was surprised. But. of course. I was really excited, l<x>." For the year, tuinkl'ord balled .208 in 50 games,notching :i teain- high 55 Iiils, including 15 doubles and 10 home runs.also team highs. He scored 37 nins and drove in 46. also a leam-t>est.and slugged .448. In the field, he boasted 5.3 piitouts and 76 assists. Lankford’s 46 KBls were lied for .sixth-most in the Big South, while his 15 doubles and 10 home runs were both lied for fourth-most in the league. "Coach Johnston really empha­ sized using my legs in my swing and to keep my bat in the zone as long as possible, which helped inc a ton." Lankford said. Lankford started his collegiate career in fine form as he registered a hit in his first 12games.including five multi-hit performances. In to­ tal. he registered 14 multi-hit game.s and ended the season on a five- game hilling streak. He knocked in multiple nins in 11 contests and had three RBIs in three games. in Ihc Bulldogs' four games at Lexington County Bascbnll Stadium as pan of the Big South Conference Championship. Lank­ ford batted .3 13. going 5 for 16 as he garnered a hit ill all four games, with four nins batted in. three runs scored !ind a home nin.Tlie fresh­ man slugged .500 and was perfect in the field with four piilout.s anil five assists. Ltuikford's best game of the tournament came in the Bulldogs* climintUion game on May 27 against Gardner-Webb. He went 2 for 4 with an RBI and two runs. His greatest monieni eaiiie the day before, when Lankford lifted Asheville to a 2-1 win over'No. 2 seed Liberty with a two-run homer in the top of the ninth. James Martin delivers a pitch at Rowan County. At right. Cody Smith checks out the runners after a Rowan run during a 6-2 loss at Catawba's Newman Park on June 9. - Photos by Kristi CravenZSallsbury Post Nothing Clicks Vs. Steubenville Even though Steubenville (Oh.) had dropped four of five games during its six-gnmes-in-five-dnys trip down south. Mocksville's Legion baseball team was easy prey for Steubenville on June 18 nt Mando Field. Steubenville’s quick-striking offense created n Mocksville grease fire in the top of the first, and Jhc visitors rode o 7-0 start to o 13-5 mauling of Mocksville. "They whipped us.” conch Charles Kurfees said after his club stumbled to 7-9 one day after beat­ ing Stanly County 4-0. “The bottom line is they whipped us pretty good." Nothing clicked for Mocksville. Starter Brycen Huffman ( 1 -1) was done after the first inning, when Steubenville established the 7-0 spread by putting together seven hits, n walk and a hit batsman. Mocksville committed an error during the disastrous first. ’’Brycen just didn't have his stuff.” Kurfees said. It was also a niiscrabie day for Mocksville's bats. It was no-hit for five-plus innings by lefty Nick "The Snake" Zomc. who went 5.2 innings and settled for three hits allowed. After the sixth, it was 12-2 Steubenville. "He shoved it pretty good." Kurfees said. Although it only mattered on a cosmetic level, Mocksville explod­ ed for nine hits over the final three innings - marking the most hits in six games. Drew Martin (2-4) led Ihc way. Mocksville gut one hit from Cody Smith (1-4, walk), Mikey Smith (1-3. walk). Tyler Campbell (1-3. walk). Jnlen Scott (1 -4. double). Matt Manir-Tutlock (1-4. walk), James Martin <1-1. walk) and Jesse Draughn (I -4). Saving pitching for.-i long stretch of division games Ihni began nt the first of the week, pitching coach Todd Bumgameremploycd five re­ lievers (David Highnitin.C. Smith. Canipbell.M.Smith and Draughn). Il was Ihc first-ever appearance on the Senior Legion mound for C. Smith. C. Smith and Draughn were the only ones who kept Steubenville from producing runs. Steubenville collected 18 hit.s to go with seven walks. For the Mocksville staff, that matched a season high in hits allowed. Before capping their road trip nt Miindo Field, Steubenville lost 7-0 to Greensboro, lost 21 -0 to Rowan County.won 10-3ovcrKcmersville and was swept in a doubleheader (5-4,4-3) by Randolph County. After using the showers at the Davie YMCA, the Steubenville boys began the 427-milc drive home. Last year it was Mocksville on the winning side against Steu­ benville. 15-12. This time around saw Mocksville fall for the seventh time in nine games. "Instead of those boys going on beach trips, they go on a baseball trip.” Kurfees said. "They come down here and stay all week. They come every year.They rolled in with 20 players. You caK tell they’re a well-coached team." Campbell's late single kept his 1 I -game hilling streak alive. James Tames Stanly With Shutout By Brian Pltt-s Davie Enterprise Record CarsonJames’left arm undTVIcr Campbell's home-run trot washed away the Mocksville Legion bn.se- ball team's frustrations. The combination lifted Mocks­ ville to a 4-0 home win over Stanly County on June 17 and stopped Post 54/174's skid at four. James delivered a sterling com­ plete game when Mocksville needed it desperately. He rolled through three 1-2-3 innings. He induced 14 ground-bailouts. He finished with a 3-hiner. walking 3 and striking out 3. He lowered his ERA from 526 to 3.17. "He pitched great."said assistant coach Todd Bumgarner, who calls pitches. “He commanded the strike zone with all three pilches and was able to throw any pitch on any count. He had them ofTbalance and let his defense w ork - and we played good defense behind him." Bumgarner has run out 15 ami.s in 15 game.s and Jame.s (2-1) i.s the only one with two wins. It marked Mocksville's first shutout in 75 games (it routed Wilkes County 13-0 in 2014). Jame.s is the first Mocksville pitcher to loss n nine-inning shutout in 80 games (Colby Cranfill did it in a 3-0 win ovcrMooresvilleon June22.2014). •’ll was one of the best perfor- mnncc.s I have seen over the years.” Bumgarner said. "Johnny Mac (McDaniel) threw a gem at South Rowan years ago. Cranfill threw one vs. Mooresville. D J. Webb had one out here one night and Ryan Foster had a couple. Tonight was right up there," "He did a great job." Coach Charles Kurfees said."Hecruised.~ Stanly, which edged Mocksville 6-5 on June 2. helped Mocksville's two-run rally in the boaom of the second. Jalen Scon walked. Man Martir-Tuliuck singled and Henry Slone's grounder plated the first run. The .second run cros.sed when Drew Martin reached on nn error. Mocksville developed a cushion in the fifth. After Mikey Smith singled with two outs. Campbell belted .1 two-run homer. That was Mocksville's third and final hit. It improved to 7-8 overall and 1-2 in the Southern Division. “We’re still not hitting the ball like wc need Io," Kurfees said. "Wc are struggling (ofTcnsively). It was .a great game but we haven't hit the ball." Campbell missed the previous gome, a 5-2 loss at Concord. It was the fifth missed game for the star from Forbush. Yet he maintained his dominant form in his lOth Mocks­ ville outing. He has a 10-game hittingsireak.Bygoing 1 for3wiih a walk, he hasa .432average.w hich is 177 points over the team's mark <.255>. He has three of the team's fix'c homers. He has 15 RBIs (the next guy in the category has five). And Campbel] is bidding to be­ come Mocksville's first .400 hitter since 2014. when Sawyer Davis hit .425 and Charlie Muchukoi .407, ’•'I'hey're a good team," Kurfees said of Stanly. "They have a good program. We played pretty doggone good." They didn't gel a hit, but Jalcn Scott and Henry Stone both reached via a walk and hit by pitch. M.Smith added a walk to his single. Stanly < 7-6. 1 -1) issued eight walks ns its winning streak died at four. Kurfees marveled at the right- field play of Jesse Draughn. who is filling in for injured Guy Brunelli.A day later. Brunelli missed his fourth game with a pulled hamstring. Kurfees said he could be back on the field June 20. "Jesse made a great catch at Rowan." Kurfees said. “He made another great catch in right field (against Stanly). He’s getting it done. He's got good speed and I n make things happen. You can't ask any body to play better defensiv ely Junior Coach Feels ‘Snakebit’ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Facing (he Kannapolis Cardinals on the road on June 16. the Mocks­ ville Junior Legion baseball team lost.4-3. in (he most heartbreaking fashion imaginable. Unfortunately for Mocksville, a heartbreaking loss is nothing new. Il was the third loss in a row. and it's been outscored 19-15 during the streak. It is 2-5 in games decided by one or two runs. "We’re snakebit." coach Tim McKnight said. "Wc'rc giving ourselves a chance to win every night. We've lost five games by n combined six runs. We lost one in the sixth inning.two in the seventh, one in the. eighth and one in the ninth. We've had an opportunity IO win every game and (his is a young crew." With Mocksville playing its first game in seven days, starter Jake Campbell was electric, working a no-hitter for four innings. He walked two. covered 12 outs in 54 pitches and left with a 1-0 lead.That lead would swell to 3-0 with Troy Clary working in relief. “See. Spencer (Nifong) is not going to be here (this) week." McKnight said, explaining why he lifted Campbell after four innings. "If! went over 60 pitches with Jake. I couldn't come back with him on (June 19 against Mooresville Post 66)." Chary kept Mocksville's no-hit bid going in the fifth. Mocksville was cruising. But in a shocking reversal, the Cardinals came to life in the sixth and snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. Three hit.s and two wnlk.s w.as the recipe for the Kaunii|x>liscotne- back. A two-run triple to center cut Mocksville’s lend to 3-2. Clary coaxed a comebacker for the sec­ ond out. A walk put ninners at the comers. The next batter smashed n two-run double in the gap. Just like that. Mocksville was down 4-3. "Troy didn't throw bad." McK­ night said. "He just got a couple balls up and they hit it." Mocksville threatened in (he bottom of the seventh, but came up dry. Campbell led off with a walk. Two outs Inter. Kannapolis intentionally walked Joe Johnson to set up a force play and to dodge hhs lethal bat. After a passed ball. Campbell and Johnson were at second and third with two outs. But Kannapolis got a strikeout looking to end the game. “They brought iheircloserin and he throws it pretty good." McKnight said.’’He'sn little erratic but he runs it up •'• 're pretty good." The gut punch dropped .Mocks­ ville IO -4-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference. "It was a well-played game." he saic. “Il w another older team. Almost all then ciiysnrc 16. We've got young pups. I m not even sure Please See ‘Sii.ikebit' - Paps B2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThurMlay. June 22,2017- B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 22.2017 iv ’ ‘Snakebit’... Continued From Page Bl JoeJohnson's 15 yet.” Mocksville was held (osix hits, including a 2-for-3 effort from Johnson. who doubled, knocked in a run and walked. Mocksville got one hit from Campbell (double). Hunter Meacham, Dylan Malloy nnd Rylnn Burton. McKnight issearching for answers in regard to pitching depth and production nt the plate. But he couldn't be happier with Ihe top end of his mound rotation and his defense. “We’re not deep in pitching and we don't score a lot of runs,” he said. “But defensively we’re sound. Wc played n really good defen­ sive game. We’re fun to watch nnd wc don’t ever seem to be out of a game.” For a day at least, Nifong nnd Johnson brushed aside Mocksville’s epic stretch of frustration. Nifong pitched seven masterful innings nnd ®r. 'niverA’ Dental Tip e^Uie 'M'eefe “Pregnant?* If you have morning sickness and are vomiting frequently, -try rinsing I wrrii a teaspoon of baking * ^Rfvers"** water to DMD stop stomach acid from k attacfdng your teeth." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 Otiltiren & ttdalU" ACCEFTINC Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Johnson's bat reached white- hot status as Post 54/174 blanked the Kannapolis Royals 5-0 on June 17 nt Mando Field. “It wns one of the best games we’ve played, if not the best gnme we’ve played nil year.” McKnight snid.“It was a good day." Mocksville seized com­ mand early. Campbell opened the bottom of the first with n single. Bailey McKnight put down n sac bunt and reached safely when the throw ended up in right field. Johnson, who went 3 for 4, followed with n run-scoring hil.Then came n sne fly from Meacham for n 2-0 lend. Mocksville added a run in the second and two in the fourth. although Nifong only needed minimal support. He pitched a four-hitter with no walks nnd eight strikeouts. He faced 22 batters and did it in 80 pitches. “Spencer was in control Ihe whole game,” McKnight said. “They had one hard-hit ball off of him.” Nifong faced one over the minimum because catcher Will Sherrill gunned two base slcnlcrs. “Sherrill is the only non-Davie guy (out of 13 players),’’ he snid ofthe West Forsyth product.“He’sn great kid. He doesn’t have the arm Sunday, June 25.10 ani-4 pm Vinyl IJ»S 45s 78s Picture Sleeves Memorabilia CDs DVDs Books Posters Magazines Stereo Equipment VUtaoelnnEveraCenter FormoreiRlonnBUon.contact G205Rama(laDc RlcftanJ Clenimons.HC77Dt2 ■ emaU:RNIin944irtJiailJuam strength of (Aaron) Williams and Meacham, but he’s got a quick release.” If Nifong was the star on the defensive side of things. Johnson was his equal on offense. One ofhis three hits was a double, he knocked in tworunsand reached base all four times. "He hnd a huge day,” McKnight said. “He Just smoked the ball four times.” McKnight also gushed about Meacham (2-3. sac fly. three RBIs. double) and Campbell (2-3. double). “Meacham had two big hits,’’ he snid. “Campbell is pretty hot. loo. Malloy (1 -4) came up with a big hit.” B. McKnight walked twice.reachedon on error and scored two runs as Mocks­ ville (5-5. 3-2) picked up its first win since June 2. McKnight said it was an­ other solid effort defensively (B. McKnight and Campbell turned a 5-4-3 double play). He considers It unlucky that Mocksville is .500 even though it has outscored op­ ponents 6 lo 3.8 on average. “We’re playing really good defense.and we pitch it fairly well,” he said. “We’re Just not real deep (in pitch­ ing). You give this leam a year ... Mon. if this group stays together ... I’m pretty excited.” Upcoming Games Wednesdoy, June 21 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball nt Kannapolis Royals nt 7 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nl Mooresville at 7 Thursday, June 22 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball ot Rowan County at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball nt home vs. Kannapolis Royals at 7 Friday, June 23 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nt Concord ot 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Mooresville Post 66 at 7 Saturday, June 24 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nt home vs. Concord at 7 Sunday, June 25 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs.Lexington at 7 Monday, June 26 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. East Rowan at 7 ’Diesday, June 27 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Concord at 7 Wednesday, June 28 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Kannapolis al7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at West Stokes at 6 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Pictured are (1-r) Puff Out Balloons owner Lorie Mazingo and her daughter Laura Shadrick. Puff Out Balloons • Mylar & Lotax Boloons . ferAny_Occo«ton * • CustoRiCmBetkels I 'PuffVut _ it2 Vollry RL Suila I09B Madiivllta, RC OnMznivn * W 114 • Sot 11-5 < tprtc Mailn^&tgMraStiailrUK puffoutbaHeeraO0maB.com 336*751*0590 1S% OFF! n OPEN Mon.-Sat 11-7 S] ! 10% OFF _ www.ventziaadvaneexem ! I SZTSUSHwy. 158. ACvsnw. NC 27006 I |_ ^J’^33^940-6^1^ _J ■A.spire SUMMER TUNE-UP SPECIAL • 41 Point Intpocllon '■/eating and Cooling DukaEnergy and ErietyvUriiled O An I V* A lAFSl e Davie softball coach joined her award winners, from left: Makenzie Smith (Bill Peeler Most Dedicated Female), 11vJl Qo Olivia Boger (Female Achievement Award) and Jessie Beck (Female Spurgeon Goss Award). Heath Slabach v Citizenship Award. 'L, K’lea Parks won Female Marine Achievement and Annie Kinder (right) won Jack Ward Most Out­ standing Female Athlete. Jesse Carter (fourth from left) won Male Spurgeon Goss Award. Not pictured: James Boyle (Bill Peeler Most Dedicated Male), Kalyx Lyons (Citizenship Award), Elijah Gregory (Male Marine Achievement) and Chris Reynolds (Jack Ward Most Outstanding Male Athlete). Beau Byerly (left) won Male Spurgeon Goss Award, and TyJer Roberts won Male Achievement. Ha.xielixie Psiixitixig I • Interior and 'fxterior I • ‘Pressure ‘Wa^Ong S & 336-94O-8S6O Smart phones.^?^mart‘ numberL, Balloons, balloons and more gift baskets is what you will find when you walk into Puff Out Balloons in Mocksville. Owner, Lorie Mazingo, and her daughter Laura Shadrick. can fix you up with any special occasion. Putting that extra Balloon on it can make someones day. This is my first business,” Lorie said. “I have talked about opening my own balloon store for 20 or 30 years."And 1 am grateful to have this experience.” Lorie and Laura have just about every type of bal­ loon you could think of: • Baby • Wedding ' Graduation • Mother’s Day • Birthday ’ Teachers • Anniversary • Gender Reveal and more If Lorie doesn’t have it in stock, she can order it for you. It takes about one week for her to get iL ‘We also do personalized gift baskets," Lorie men­ tioned. "And in just about every basket, we add a candle for an extra touch." We also have baskets on hand for someone to take with them. We wrap them and add ribbon to them, and can attached a balloon. Eventually Lorie would like to do gender boxes filled with that special color balloons for people to take out to events and just open the box and let them go. “We want to be a one stop shop," Lorie added. We also carry many Pop animation figures, such as Star Wars. Overwatch. Harry Potter. Doctor Who, and so many more. There is also a line of different Col­ lectibles that are hard to find. We also carry Fidget spinners. Puff Out Balloons is located at 562 Valley Road, Suite 109 B in Mocksville. The store hours are Thursday and Friday 11 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 11 am to 5 pm. You can also visit them on Facebook and Insta­ gram. avaUctjtol SljQPP ta SAyiNOSU Bob Uiuwer*/Own«r • locally Ownod & Opiulod Futy licensed & Iruured • NC License « 31S27 336-936-9111 www.ospireh9atinpcoollno.eom PERKINS ROOFING **QuaUty work ot reosonoble prices*' (Roof Repair Speebdistl Phone:336-753-8355 f 'TTf FaB33e*753«373 SProfrssionalBarifers Tues.-RL 630arn - 6 pm; SaL 8am-nxn (336) 766-9011 2721 LewtsvOe Oeraaas M. • CtamorB |q The smart way is the easy way. With 888-7*16-WAKE you only need one number to reach hundreds of health care providers. it's so easy, even an adult can do It. 888-716-WAKE Wake Forest* Baptist Health WakoHoaith.edu B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 22. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtxrsday. Jnne 22,2017 > &5 The crowd at this 1990 Mocksville Legion baseball game was a typical turnout during Mocksville’s good old days. ‘Turn Back The Clock Night’ June 29 J'S;' t (1.1 By Brian PitLs Dnvie Enterprise Record Vivid images from my childhood nrc summer nights nt Rich Park with over­ flow crowds supporting the Mocksville Americnn Legion baseball team. Every night the place was packed. It was the thing to do. The hill on the firsl- bnsc side became known as the Mocksville Mountain. Some buddies nnd I built a treehouse in left field nnd hung Ks on n clothesline lo tally our pitchers* strikeouts. The crowds were so large the Charlotie Observer came up to do a story on the baseball madness In Mocksville. I didn't get many starts in Legion, but I'll never forget whnt it was like to run on the field with everybody there. I wish today’s players could experience that sensation, if only once. When Mocksville hosted Rowan County on June 6, the biggest crowd of thesenson showed up.it was a compelling game (despite an 8-5 loss for the home team) and it was a little reminiscent of Ihe good ol* days. But the crowd on June 6 would h.'ivc been an OK- nt-best turnout back in the Mocksville heyday. Wouldn 'I it be something if today’s players could experience an ■80s-early-90s-typc crowd one time? Mocksville will host old rival Rowan, the 2016 Americnn Legion World Series runner-up,on June 29 nt 7 p.m. We're calling it Turn Back the Clock Night. Can wc get folks to mark their calender, come out to the park, put a chair on the hill and give these boys a night to remember? Sonny Kurfees helped Stan Mocksville Legion in I982, and for 36 years the volunteers running Ihe pro­ gram have never charged a dime for a kid to play. They still travel lo road games in a ch.nrter bus - and that's not cheap. I’ve heard Kurfees sny more than once that when they Slop putting the boys on a charter bus. he's done. In 1982, Brenda (center) and Donna Whitlock (right) react lo Barry Whitlock's homer at Rich Park. They still hand out meal money tocach plnyerforcnch road game.They still prepare hotdogs forevery playcrafter every home game. If dozens of Mocksville fans .who haven't been to a game in n while come out June 29. the turnout could be massive because Rowan will undoubtedly bring its share of fans. Kurfees and Co. have never hit players nnd their parents with.a sign-up fee. and a big throwback night could do wonders in regard to the expenses it takes to keep the program afloat. So mark yourcalender-Tum Back the Clock Night June 29 at 7 p.m. Lightning Halts Mocksville Rally At Concord By Brian Pilts Dnvie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team’s comeback nt Concord on June 15 was un­ dermined by Mother Nature. In the top of the sixth inning, the visitors pushed across three runs to tic the home.’ We weren't going to start up again nt 10 o’clock in a non-league game." Mocksville, playing its first game in six days, started well enough. In the top of the first.Mikcy Smith’s grounder plated Jalen Scott. Carson James, Matt Martir-Tullock. Landon Bandy nnd Henry game nnd were primed for Stone added hits ns Mocks- Iit the fifth. Concord par­ layed n walk, passed ball, single nnd two errors into n run that made it 5-2. Martin walked two nnd struck out IO. rcprc.scniing the locals to 6-8 overall. In the top of the sixth. Mocksville found its ofTen- sive rhythm. David Highman and Drew Martin had back- to-back hits before Brycen the most Ks by a Mocksville Huffman walked. With the more. But the game was slopped by lightning nnd never resumed. By rule, the game had to revert to the last completed inning.the fifth.at which point Concord held a 5-2 lend. Thus, it went down ns n 5-2 non-lcngue loss. “Wc stood around and stood around." conch Charles Kurfees said of the lightning delay." Wc could have played the game.They saw lightning and said we’ve got to wait 30 minutes.Then wc had to wait another 10 minutes.Then wc had to wait out another one. So wc said: ‘Just leave it like it is. Wc'rcdonc; we’re going T vilic slaked pitcher Jame.s Martin to a 2-0 lend. Martin looked invincible in the early going. He struck out six of the first 10 batters, a dominating stretch that spanned 2 2/3 innings. But Martin left with hi.s second loss in three deci­ sions even though he limited Concord to fourhits and two earned runs in five innings. I n the third, an error and walk set up a three-run homer that vaulted Concord to a 3-2 lend. The first baiter in the Concord fourth reached on an error and came around to put Mocksville's deficit nt 4-2. huricr tliis season. But he couldn't prevent Mocks­ ville's slide from deepening. A fourth straight lossdrup|>cd bases loaded. Mikey Smith hit n comebacker. but the pitcher’s throw home was nt Ihe catcher's feet and ev­ erybody was safe. Concord walked Carson James with Ihc bases full. Tullock’s grounder made tied the game. With runners at the comers, no outs nnd the score 5-5. Landon Bandy was due up. But that's when umpires spotted lightning and slopped the proceedings. Play never resumed. Mocksville’s charge back was all for naught. Concord improved to 9-1 overall ns it remained unbeaten (7-0) since May 27. Since (he stats in the top of the sixth were erased. Mocksville finished with just five hits.James( 1-2).Tullock (1-2). Bandy (1-3). Stone (1-3) and HufTman (1-2) had one each. Scott reached once on a walk and once on a hit by pitch. “ Wc couldn't hit a lick(for five innings).*' Kurfees said. "They helped us.” Briefly 2017 Davie Baseball Stats Jamie Sheek dives back to first during Mocksville’s game against Rowan County at Catawba College's Newman Park. UFEATC CONSISTENT COMFORT. BECAUSE;SOME UKE IT HOT. f";-, Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 RATEDn Davie Volleyball Camp The Dnvie Volleyball Camp will be held July 10-11 for rising third-fifth graders nnd July 12-13 for ri.sing sixth-eighth graders. The camp will run 9 a.m.-noon. Porqueslions, contact Amber Brandon nt 336-745-6920 or email brnndoniiQ:<>davie. kl2.nc.us. .)r. State Tournament The Mocksville Americnn James Martin Legion Post 174/54 will be Mutt Martir-Tullock the proud host of the 2017 Matthew McKnight NorthCnrolinnJuniorLcgion jnlcn Scolt BascballStnteChiimpionship jamie Sheek Touninmcnt at Rich Park's Cody Smith Mando Field fromJuly 14-18. Mikey Smith The eight-team field will con­ sist of four nren chnmpions. three nren runner-ups nnd Ihc host team. Mocksville. State Games Rising seniors Carson Whisenhunt (pitcher) and Cody Hendrix (catcher) rep­ resented Dnvie baseball as they participated in the State Tyler Campbell Games from June 15-18 nt Jesse Draughn UNC-Greensboro. Tallon Rynn Their Region 7 team. David Highman which was comprised of Brycen Huffman players from Davie, Yadkin Carson James and Wilkes counties, went James Martin 1-3 in the tournament. Jalen Scott Cody Smith Mikey Smith Record: 7-9, 1-2 division SEAFORD SKIMP REMOVAL l«ockwm*.NC 336aB«10£i.^<S Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Guy Brunelli Tyler Campbell Jesse Draughn Tallon Flynn Hunter Goodwin David Highman Brycen Huffman Carson James Drew Martin Henry Slone Reggie Thomas Coy Yarboro Nick Ward TOTALS Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Henry Stone Nick Ward Tyler Wood Coy Yarboro TOTALS W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP 0-0 108.10 1 O O O O .1 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 O 42 0-0 3.00 2 0 0 0 O 3 0-0 5.40 2 0 0 0 O 12 0-0 4.15 4 0 0 0 O 82 1-1 439 4 10 0 0 14. 1- 1 11.00 3 2 10 0 9 2- 1 3.17 4 4 11 O 22 1-2 2.90 4 4 1 0 0-2 4.00 4 3 0 0 0-0 OJX) 10 0 0 0-0 430 2 0 0 0 1-2 3.60 5 10 0 0-0 24)7 1 O O O I-O OJOO 1 1 O O 0-0 9JX> 2 0 0 0 7-9 420 16 3 I Brycen Huffman looks at a runner at the end of a play. - Photos by Kristi Craven/Salisbury Post We IQ?ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... f^ich 'Pa/tk pai'i ' Qe^Lntii p&eitrall Wliile you limy like other local spots or things, there is something we can all agree on: we love this community. Give us a call nt (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. ... Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency Nationwide ii09 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 Mik.ey Smith takes a swing. Tyler Campbell stretches at first. JEunie Sheek fouls it off. 128.1 126 103 60 . 84 36 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 22.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jour 22, 2017 - B7 The cast of South Davie’s fall production of Into the Woods, JR. .Zlllstate. You'ra in good hands. Dnwftldenhour 8S2 US Hwy.M W.Sle. 101. Mocksville 336-75-1-0669 I^PeTT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. - Lewisville NC 338-757-218S <3Un-ninN<i>.l^.ritlto»taB*SM.iainp<«n< Drama Students Have Busy Year At South Davie The South Davie Middle School drama department had a busy school year. This past Inll. iniisicsil theatre students perrortncd Into the Woods. JR. under the direction of Katherine Reeves and Brenda Mosko. In April, South Davie Shakespeare held its third annual SDMS Shakespeare Festival, performing nine full-length scenes from Shakespearean plays to au­ diences of students. stalT, parents, and the community. In May. the Filnt/TV stu­ dents traveled to A/pcrturc Cinema in downtown Win­ ston-Salem for the screen­ ing of the SDMS Film Showcase. Dale Pollock. Professor of Cinema Stud­ ies nt UNCSA. returned for the third year to critique stu­ dent work. Jordan Thompson perform­ ing as Hamlet during the Shakespeare Festival. Th FAMJIV ACOSMfTK DfNTOTBr Andrew J. Rivers DMD I lAHmpnalSt. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 Dyllan Everhardt, Chase Robertson, and Ben Crenshaw. Buy One. Get One 50% " *-'=7, I T ! E Gage Recktenwald and Malak Heikal perform a The Wolf, played by Edgar Ramos, sings scene from Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra at the SDMS Shakespeare Festival in April. song with Little Red (played by Miah Chalmers), in Into the Woods, JR. SOUTHERN States Davie Farm Service, Inc. IlSWIIkeaboro SL, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 'Your local lawn, garden and farm tuppIjrMerealnee 1952' UD N. acracnl St.. Mockavillo. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 32S North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 2702S (336) 751-2148 SDMS Film students receiving their annual formal film cri­ tique from Dale Pollock, professor of Cinema Studies at UNCSA and former Dean of the Film School at UNCSA. This is his 3rd year attending the' annual SDMS Film Showcase. ;336:ZS'^88jp" Subscribe to the Enterprise Record $16.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 ^pertvro^3/ ~ iVponuc * < ■ Students and director Katherine Reeves pose with film critic Dale Pollock before he critiques their annual film showcase, from left: Joey Wilson, Luca lacopl, Reeves, Pollock, Steven Short. Jack Reynolds; bottom. Chase Robertson, Jack Nixon. sweetFrofi i premium frozen vofiurt r DMS Film/TV students pose for a photo out­ side of A/perture Cinema in Winston-Salem following the screening of their film show­ case. Michael Sparks, a senior at Davie High School and filmmaker with Deadlock Pictures, screened one of his films at the showcase entitled Moons Gone By. ^tarring fellow senior and Deadlock Pictures film­ maker Luke Pratapas. South Davie Film students and special guests hold up their badges in front of A/perture Cinema in down­ town Winston-Salem after the screening of their film showcase, hosted by A/perture. 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Get your equipment serviceanow! 33^-712-9977 ■r^rie u.—.f l-ttT JHffiY'S MEAT PROCESSING I We Custom Meat Proeese Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience aea naan n»n«0|,» no. Uoc**ve* 336-492-5498 1 MILLER I equipment rental Maa.-FH. *.5: Sat. S-12 336-751-2304 2038 llwy. 601 .Modurffle I SPILLMAN’S MOME- , FUEL OILjCUMty/or igrCVaHrmy/ leaar,Ori"«^2M-2SStl JeppuHunt 41 a PIEDMONT DRIVE LBXINGTON, NC 27295 336-24^2591 JOE’S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollbeck Setviee Smail, Uedhiffl & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida^ massage Iftf H.i.Hrra tt.i^ I! i.i J UTTIE CHOO CHOO SHOP McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 3 9 Veors in buiinat Astvance, NC Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest Cletntnonj 336-766-8050 unirio.thccrcstcifctemmotis.c Butaitatttntraitltutntiti 336-998^00 Msr»..Tt«.Tjets1jaB»<t«t.7J0WMB 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville 1*00* tM fam Hf^ ScaooO (336) 753-8090 SSPalletOne www.palletone.eoni 336-492-5565 O US Mwy. tse, t ISTOPfEfMoLCH'AWP.MOREi 'Wiestiawn GaxUeris of Memoiv ’Pnoica of MInrf Whitnee's New & used Variety stole 998YadIdnville Rd,, Mocksville HOUKS rtOi,_ "Stw. lortWii tnrwitvwJoai^ <536) 7S3-1388 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 22. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22. 2017 - B9 County Line A Tribute To Our Fathers - Past And Present By Shirley Thome , County Line Coirespondcnl County Liners are.weath­ ering Ihe humid stormy days and are thankful to be spared 90+ degree days. Some families are Inking cnd-of*school vacations. We do have planned some fun events for the family - vacation Bible school, bin- go, and good food. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to "commu­ nity bingo" at 2 p.m. today (Thureday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy un after­ noon of refreshments, priz­ es, nnd great fellowship. Clarksbury United Meth; odist Church will hold vaca­ tion Bible school Monday, June 26-Thursday, June 29. Tlic school theme is "Cam- pout - Getting S'Morc of Je­ sus." A meal will be served from 5:30 - 6 p.m. followed by classes from 6-8. Classes for children will include Bi­ ble study, crafts, music, and recreation. Pastor Cliff Wall will conduct n Bible study class for adults. Salem United Methodist Church will host a commu­ nity supper at 6 p.m. Friday, June 30 in the fellowship hall. Enjoy hamburgers and hotdogs followed by music- with Benita Finney plus games for all ages. The Women oh Missions of Society Baptist will spon­ sor a summer "kids' friendly food drive" until the start of school in August. Sam­ ple items needed nrc pea­ nut butler, crackers, cups of Jello and apple sauce. Pop Tarts and other micro­ wavable items. Items will be distributed to families of need so that no child goes hungry during the school summer break. For- more information or to donate, please call Maty Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. There will be no V-Point Ruritnn breakfast in July. Our community sends get-well wishes to Marie Prather and Lois "Snookie” Safriet Harris. Marie hnd a knee surgical procedure last week and is recuperating nt home. Snookie’s health has declined and she is re­ stricted to bedrest. Join us in pmycr for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon them nnd other residents who arc having health prob­ lems. For news nnd memories to share, please call 336- 492-5115 or email sdilink® lioiinail^oin. We will again pay special tribute to our graduates and anyone re­ ceiving ccrtilicaics. awards, etc. If you graduated or received a certificate or award, or know of someone who did; please send related information plus n photo. Father’s Duy Tribute Sidney and Beulah Prather on their wed­ ding day Dec. 9, 1933, at the Cartner home. At left Is the Adult Sunday School class at Pleasant View Baptist with teacher Sidney (front right) Inn 1956. Sheffield-Calahaln Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union Methodist Lost Sunday was special in County Line - a lime to honor our fathers nnd re­ member those who have passed. Our local church­ es recognized all fathers in attendance; some gave gifts of appreciation to the fathers. Tlic oldest father in attendance at all of our local churches wns 90-year- old Don McLaughlin of Society Baptist. Pleasant View recognized the old­ est and youngest, Dorman Beck and Jimmy Wilson, respectively. Calvary rec­ ognized Buck McSwain as the oldest father. Clnrks- bury recognized the oldest father and father with the most children present at each service; Gene Snow, oldest, and Cliff Wall, most children 9 a.m. service and Billy Trivette, oldest, and Josh Lewis, most children at 11 n.m. service. Society also recognized CJ. Dwig­ gins ns the father with the youngest child. Wc love and appreciate all of our fathers, living nnd deceased. This year wc fol­ low our tradition of paying tribute to an older living father, James Martin "Jim" Stroud jind deceased fa­ thers. Daniel Sidney Prather and James Rny Stroud Sr. Guy nnd Pauline God­ bey Stroud of NC 901 near the Dnvic-Ircdell line wel­ comed son James Martin "Jim" in 1933. Jim helped his parents on their dairy farm nnd attended Society Baptist with his parents. In 1952 he graduated from Cool Spring High School, where he drove n bus. From 1954-1956 he served in the US Army and worked in communications nnd atom­ ic testing in support of the peace effort in Korea. After service he returned to help James Martin “Jim" Stroud. Cool Spring High School Class of 1952; and Jim and Imogene Stroud in 1991. Ray and Cora Stroud (above) fn 1930; and Ray and Cora with children Ken, Peggy and Junior in the 1940s. former Imogene Morrison of the Scotts community in Iredell, and the couple built a home on the Stroud farm on NC 901. Imogene joined Jim.in worship at Society. In 1959 they welcomed daugh­ ter Pam followed by son Richard in 1961. daughter Kay in 1968. and son Kev­ in in 1972. Today Jim and Imogene continue lo raise beef cattle and enjoy re­ laxing with their children, grandchildren, nnd great grandchildren. The sixth of eight chil­ dren. Daniel Sidney "Sid" Prather woS bom in Davie in 1911 to Benjamin "Bow­ man" nnd Neely Safriet Prather, who lived off Dnvie Academy Rond. As the fam­ ily grew, the Prathers settled on a nearby farm off US 64 West. Sid attended the Stroud grade school with his siblings and attended Soci­ ety Baptist with his family. In December 1933 Sid married fellow County Liner Beulah Cartner; they were married by her pastor, the Rev. L.T. Younger of Tnykor Springs. Tlte couple settled on Stroud Mill Kpnd in a home built by Sid; he joined her in worship at Pleasant View Baptist. In 1936 they welcomed daugh­ ter Shirley and in 1945 wel­ comed daughter Marie. A Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam—33Opm • Fully insured / • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-06*10 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford farmer, Sid began working in the 1950s for Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocks­ ville. where he later retired ns supervisor. The family attended Pleasant View, where Sid served ns deacon and Sunday school teacher and served on committees. He died Mny 1983 nnd was laid lo rest in the church cemetery; Beulah died Jan­ uary 2009 and was laid to rest beside him. Floyd nnd Minnie Har- key Stroud and daugh­ ter Ruby lived in n large 2-story house on NC 901 between Old Mocksville Road and Rimrock Road. In September 1905 the couple welcomed son James Ray and later son Roben. In his youth Ray attended Pleas­ ant View Baptist, where his father was a leader. Ruby, Ray, and Robert attended River Hill grade school. Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club . (336) 9O9.X2OO~ In April 1930 Rny mar­ ried fellow County Liner Com Marlowe; the couple initially made Iheir home on Rimrock Road. They welcomed son James Ken­ neth "Ken" in 1931. daugh­ ter Peggy in 1938. nnd son James Ray Jr. "Junior" in 1939. As Ihe family grew in numbers, the couple moved to a home built by Ray on Old Mocksville Road at Society Rond in 1945. See­ ing a need for a community center, the couple donated land in 1954 for the V-Point Community Building built by folks in the community. A full-time farmer. Ray enjoyed working on his farm and being with his family. Ray died January 1970 and was buried in the cemetery of Society Baptist, where he was a long-time member and had served os deacon and on committees. Cora died March 1978 and was laid to rest beside* him. Here's hoping you en­ joyed this "flash har-V of these fathers. We love and appreciate fatbet^. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Just a reminder that my new deadline is 10 p.m. on Saturday. Hope everyone had a hap­ py Father’s Day. This dny gives tis the opportunity to express love and affection to alt fathers and fatherly figures. Many in our com­ munity celebrated the time with their fathers at church and/or lunch or a special family event. For those that have lost their father, it was a lime to remember and cel­ ebrate the memories that will live within us always. Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Andy Drye and Jeremy Kenton on June 22; Phil Myers on June 23; Ryan Spry on June 24; Nathalie Sherrill on June 25; Linda Leonard on June 27; and Dakota Miller on June 28. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their anni­ versary: Zachary and Anna Koie Sherrill on June 25; Shane and Janet Dyson and Doug nnd Debbie Prevette on June 26; and Don and Wanda Hurtle and Mike and Pamela Branham on June 27. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings nre held Ihe second Monday of each month at 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be this Saturday The Men's Fel­ lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 njn.-2 pjn. an the church. 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksvile. Donations will he accepted. Women's Fel­ lowship will hold a bake Dotson Earns WCU Degree Robby Dotson graduated from Western Carolina Uni­ versity May 6 bachelor's degree in chemistry with an emphasis in premedical and biomedical science technol­ ogy. Students Earn NCSU Honors RALEIGH - N.C. State University has announced its dean's list students for the spring 2017 semester. Earning the academic honor from Davie County were 35 students: Rachel McKenna Baker, Brooke Elizabeth Summers. Avery Jacob Williford. Quinten Shawn Holland. Caroline Briggs Davis, Dominick John Carbone, Dustin D. Pons, Clayton Elliott McKenzie. Anthony Dominick Sinopoli. Kasey Nicole Potts. John Michael Sligall, Sarah E. Sponaugle. Peyton Joshua Sell. Whit­ ney Danielle Illing, Noah Landon Johnson. Nichole M. Stone, Aubrey Kelly Ap- person, Lillian Sloan Smith- deal. Sydnee Maree Autry. Jennifer Michelle Webster. Asia Louise Hilliard. Sam­ uel Austin Linville. Tan­ ner Paige Nelson. Sharon Allene Fruits. Jack Aaron Dodd. Katherine Faye Mc- Gum, Kara Delaney Rice. Jessica Crews. Jack Bailey Ratledge. Payton Elizabeth Cartner. Morgan Eugenia Taylor, Yahssain Khan, Al­ yssa H. Brockman. Andrew Steele Whitesell and Emily Elizabeth Ruble. sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. VBS at New Union will be held July 9-13 from 6-8 each evening. The theme is "Heroes". Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant nre held each Sunday ut 10:45 nm nnd at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus nre collected Ihe Inst week of each month. Ijames Cares is an out­ reach ministry involving youth and adults in help­ ing others. TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years through fifth grade, meets each Sunday ut Ijames Baptist from 5:30- 7 p.m., and Ihe Youth, ages 6lh-12th grades, meets ut 5:45 for recreation and Bi­ ble lessons. The Adult Bi­ ble Study is each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. The new study is “Victory in Spiritual War­ fare" by Tony Evans, which encourages revival within our own hearts. ■ Monthly events ot Liberty Wesleyan are: Youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.; Fam­ ily Night the first Friday at 6 pjn.; Senior Meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 10 ajn.; and the We Care Meals the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. The West District Conference will be June 19- 21. The movie "The Shack" will be shown Friday. June 23 nt 5 pjn. Women’s Bi­ ble Study will be held June 25 at 6 p.m. Vacation Bible School will be July 9-12 with New Union UMC. A Youth Camp trip to the Pis­ gah Forest is scheduled for July 20-22. Destination Bluegrass will perform Friday. July 21 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m.: egg drop challenge June 26. I-CARE which provides assistance lo low-income families will offer programs Tuesday. June 27 from 3-4:30 p.m. Workforce, a full-service employment network, will host job placement oppor­ tunities Thursday, June 29 from IO a.m.-noon. Tlicre will be craft time provided for children. Maker Friday events nre: June 23 at 10. LEGO Club free piny and nt 3. build a trail mix; June 30 nt 10 LEGO Club free piny nnd at 3 n STEM challenge. Maker Saturdays arc from 10-noon each week. On June 24 the program is snap circuits. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred,Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Brynn Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Rick Swisher, Pal Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wan­ da Hale. Joe Chaffin, Lena Mac Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty’ Dameron. Matt 1-asswcll. John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Woolen. Marth,*! ardson. Our condolences ' York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff the Jerry Wallace family. Pot^. Elaine Beauchamp. Submit items to brjhu Cora Lee Gaither. Judy ley^'in.Mi.etiin ut call 15 Wooten. I^uise Spry. Den- 7567 no later ih;in IO j> i nis Ijames and Ronald Rich- Saturday. ^2 Foster Road. MocKsville T’’* --- iRxlcr Rd b jml «itl Ridcc Rd in Wcirm Oa.K* f.Minlj. Call For Directions (336) 492-2649 OPEN WED. TIIKOUnil FRI. NOO.‘4-5PM AND SAT. ><>S Gallimore Earns Degree Scott Steven Gallimore of Advance was awarded a bachelor's degree in eco­ nomics with honors at Ihe University of the South’s 2017 commencement cere­ monies on May 14. He is the son of Betsy and Mark S. Gallimore of Advance. Advance VFW Post 8719 ^^aghetti Dina©^ VFW Post 8719 to hold fundraiser SPAGHETTI DINNER FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017 5:00 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. VFW Post 8719 130 Feed Mill Road • Advance, NC Donations Only! All proceeds will f^o to benefit VFW Post 8729 The following will he served: Spaghctti/NIenI Sauce, Salad, Garlic Bread, Dcs.scrt and Drink. EAT IN or TAKE OUT ABSOftAlTE AUCTION SaL, June 24* * 9 am Large Plumbing Contractor is Liquidating its Utilities Division 6221 Hacker’s Bend Court, Winston-Salem, 27103 (Clemmons) Oarrmerv EtH r I&4. tlrnngM cn Levllav^lo .Onnmna m. Thon nght on ZOnivnon AX. M on HsotarS Ban} O Go to auctlonzlp.com for photos and details 1 Dump TH/ck—6 Work Body Thicks - 3 Thillors Concrete & Plastic Pipe—Job Boxes — Cast Iron Valves & Pipe—Air compressor—Corwtete Mixer—Laser Than- s/ts—Concrete Saws — Cummirtgs Diesel Engine — Gas Sniffers — Pipe Plugs — Pipe Threarier— Largo Storage Tartks—Large Hoses - Orange Barrels—Rood Signs - AH Klrtds of Toots LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY. LLCOWSUtZALtmuNHdVtUUlKJJt/A11-HAJ,SEH10l>OA.IJJNnAt31 -77/E tSrrVrESErTLLAtftTrrPROFESmONALSr (336)764-5i 46 nr (XU. (U6H16-96 N .*XLU.rW71 MJUlWl'* NUIDU.IIWC WWW^UCtionZip.COtn (enter id » 5969) JACOB’S IWESTERW STORE HUGE SALE NOW THRU JUNE 24 $5to«2O off _ Ail Boots A Over 140 styles of western boots CS® AL - ♦.latsite Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Woodleaf, NC n 704-228-4973 Tnes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Stxil. and Mon. ARIAT __________ WOLVERINE Are you invested ' properly? Get a second I opinion. ' Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor Htw 1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING H^ME FEATURES: > MSBootnen • Feend D«*ie Room iMio RDam - LuiauMRocCTig Onng & tX*X) ttccm « toga Maoar Beaeem von Gtanou tati - BevoiadCaiFaeraocttwuGrioui 704-883-8228 _ WWW.lstchdcestatesviile.com —I— 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesvilfe, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 - North Carolina Shooting Sports Games Rifle and Pistol Association winners: Joe Warwick. alias Brown Summit Kid. Gold in Cattle Baron: Bill “Whiskey River Bill” Davis, second place Senior; Kevin “Barbwire Benn” Bennett, third place Rangier; Dewy “Long Branch Louie” Caruthers, first place Frontiersmen Cartridge Senior/Black Powder Shooters: Mike “Capt. Jeb Forest” Fischer, first place Frontiersmen/Cap and Ball Category: and Nayrex “Boot Hill” Barnhardt, second place Silver Senior. Cooleemee’s Annual 4th of July Lawnmower Parade will be Tuesday. July 4 start­ ing at 10 a.m. Lawnmowers. bikes, dogs, cars, golf carts, floats and anything else you wish to decorate to express Inde­ pendence Day will be con­ sidered for a first, second or third place winner. Free wntcrmelon, ice­ cream. free enjoyment on 16-foot blowup water slide, water gomes, watermelon seed spitting contest, greasy pole contest, gospel singing. OJ for additional music. VFW fresh hotdogs, chips and drink for sale and more. Anyone needing space for crafts ($20) or yard (sale $5), booths will be avail­ able. Please call 336-250- 1133. Please come join us for fun nnd fellowship and don't forget to bring a lawn chair. RiverPark's Annual Duck Race is July IS. 'Ilck- ets are available at Town Hall, Davie Porks and Rec, Hot Diggity Diner, Hot Dig- gity Dog.Ellis Park in Salis­ bury and Chamber of Com­ merce in Mocksville. Congratulations to our Rocky Knoll Rangers who competed in the N.C. Shoot­ ing Sports Games and Rifle and Pistol Association. Ev­ eryone competes in age cat­ egories and they all should be proud of their ranking. Great job. Jimmy Wishon (left) was amazed when he looked out and saw his corn laying on the ground, with one stalk standing. Above, power crews get limbs off a line after the Sunday evening storm. Below, this tree went down in the yard of Mike and Ann Spry, just missing a direct hit to a vehicle. • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Coll for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! ILLE DENTISTRY Jason Oaputo O.O.S., P.A. KM4OCKSV IX'Ifamily den 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvilfefamilydenlistry.com (336) 753-6630 J .' GALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Patriotic Music Presented by Chancel Choir • Handbell Choir First United Methodist Church 310 North Main St., Mocksville, NC Sunday, June 25 at 3 PM In the Family Life Center ___________Service Members Honored Homemade Ice Cream & Pound Cake Afterward in the Family Life Center Donations Accepted for Church Missions JB SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKERS Rog Rai Roger Barnes (11 AM) Professor, Grace Baptist Bible College Ranni Roscios (6 PM) (f an, nun Jef Am tPMt«tft* oucln c/GoA1/any rrun muuBK M hm do 4 a> 0/tfu aUkiy wMt Ced 9ra«tft' iftK Cod m *0 tfiwws nw, be slorried Jtus Oma B B Aon WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Old Glory Road. Clemmons 336-712-1661 www.whbcofclemmons.org Assistant Secretary of the Navy, as Governor of New Medal of Honor posthu­ mously by President Bill Clinton for his heroic action during the Spanish-Ameri­ can Wot. I am going to digress since this is a Cana article and talk about the partici­ pation. of Conn boys in the Spanish-American War. At least three boys from the Cana area served in the military during that war - Watson Lowry. Boone Ston- estreet and Horry Cain, the brother of my grandmother, Nana Cain Etchison. Evidently life was pret­ ty boring in Cnna in 1898 because these three boys volunteered for military ser­ vice. After training. Boone Stonestreet and Harry Cain were sent to the Philippines which was involved in the wnr because those islonds were Spanish territory. Horry Cain said that he “jumped his age” in order to get in the military. In oth­ er words, he lied about his age. He was only 17 when he volunteered. Harry’s fa­ ther, James Harrison Cain, the founder of Cann. was unhappy that his son was in harm's way so he wrote to Ihe War Department in Washington and asked that his son be discharged from the military nnd sent home. That is exactly what hap­ pened, but evidently Hany was not happy about the sit­ uation because when he got back to California he stayed there instead of returning to Cann. After living in Cali­ fornia fora number of years, he decided to come to his home in Cana for a visit. After he got home, he went to work at his fa­ ther’s sawmill which was located in what is now the Garden Valley Develop­ ment in Mocksville. While off-bearing ot the sawmill (removing the planks that have been sawed) a plonk flew up. hit him on the side of his head, and killed him. It seems ironic that young, handsome. Horry Cain, who had a great personality, was killed right here in Da­ vie County after his father thought he was gening him away from a dangerous sit- Roosevelt Sr. and Martha Bullock Roosevelt. The Roosevelts were of Dutch descent. The family was involved in a number of enterprises after they come to this country: and as a re­ sult. became quite wealthy. Theodore’s father was a successful merchant, banker and philanthropist. Theo­ dore’s mother was a South­ erner who had brothers that fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War. This led young Theodore lo be­ come fascinated with mili­ tary history. Theodore was a sickly child. He had asthma which caused severe breathing problems. He also was near­ sighted which caused him great trouble. After trying for years to help his son. Theodore Sr. finally told his son that he would have to cure himself. Tlicodore. who was called TR. set out to do just that. He began n vigorous regimen of exer­ cise which did indeed cause his symptoms to improve. He took up hiking, riding, swimming, hunting, playing sports, and boxing. These activities did indeed cause his health to improve. In fact, he became quite strong and was really in a remark­ able condition ns an adult. Young Theodore was taught by tutors at home un­ til he went to Harvard when he was 16. His education was aided by trips lo foreign and domestic locations. As he traveled, he devel­ oped a great interest in both flora and fauna which he be­ gan to collect and identify. He even learned how to be a taxidermist so he could pre­ serve his animal specimens. He had published two books on birds before he went to Harvard. Whatever he did. Theodore did with great gusto, a trait which lasted throughout his life. During his second year at Harvard. Theodore’s father died. Theodore Sr.'s death was a terrible blow to young Theodore - a shock from which he had a great deal of difficulty recovering. Some­ time after his father’s death. Theodote had met a young time 1 see her.” according to the book. “The American President.” After he grad­ uated from Harvard, Alice and Theodore were married, and only then did he really seem to get over losing his father, a giant figure who had played such an import­ ant role in his son’s life. After graduating from Harvard. Theodore en­ rolled in Columbia Law School, but decided that he didn’t like to attend class­ es as much as he enjoyed researching and writing so he removed himself from that school. Also, Theodore felt a need to contribute to society: a need which was' probably inherited from his father who served his fellowmnn in many ways during his lifetime. This desire to serve caused Roo­ sevelt to decide (o run for a public office. He ran for the New York Assembly nnd won. While he was serving his third term in the Assem­ bly. tragedy struck. On Feb. 14, 1884, just days after the birth of their daughter, Al­ ice. Roosevelt’s wife, Alice, died from Bright’s-disease, a kidney disease. On the same day that Theodore’s wife died, his mother died. The death of his dear wife and his mother on the same day was more than ’Theo­ dore could deal with so he escaped by llceing to the ranch in Ihe Dakota Territo­ ry which he had purchased the year before. He left his baby, Alice, who was named for her mother, with his sis­ ter Anna. He spent the next two years doing hard man­ ual labor with the cowboy work crews. It is said that he never mentioned his wife. Alice, again. On a trip back to New York. Roosevelt renewed his acquaintance with Edith Carow. who he had known for most of his life. The re­ newed friendship became more than a friendship, and Edith and Theodore got engaged and then married. They lived at Sagamore Hili at Oyster Bay. N.Y..a bouse that Theodore and his first wife had planned and built. Sagamore Hill would be tbe included five children: four boys and one girl, who were bom to Edith and Theodore, and Alice, the daughter of Theodore and his first wife. Alice. Sagamore Hill is a big wooden house, which sits on a hill facing Oyster Bay 'on Long Island, N.Y. It is more like a hunting lodge than a family home. The great room is filled with trophies from Theodore’s hunting trips. There are bear skin rugs on the floor and the walls are lined to the heads of wild animals. Il is said that Theodore and his sons would wrestle on the bear skin rugs. Il was a noisy household. Because everything at Sagamore Hill is just ns it was when the Roosevelts lived there, it almost secm.s that a visitor today can hear Theodore and his sons wres- tling in that great room if he/shc listens closely. One room on the first floor of that house was definitely not masculine nnd was off-lim­ its to the family’s rough and tumble activities. That was Edith's sitting room, which is feminine in every aspect. Sagamore Hill’s large wrap­ around porch afforded the family a place lo enjoy the cool breezes that came in from Oyster Bay. The home of the Theodore Roosevelt family was in a rural setting so the growing Roosevelt boys had plenty of room to roam and participate in the outside activities which they and their father en­ joyed together. While the family lived at Sagamore Hill. Theodore served first as U.S. Civil Service Commissioner and then a New York City Police Commissioner. He attacked every job with great vigor. As Civil Service Commis­ sioner. he fought lo be sure that a person got a job be­ cause he/she was qualified and not because of his/her suppon of a paniculor par­ ty or candidate. As police commissioner, he would disguise himself and go out into city to see for himself what was going on. He ex­ posed corruption which did Col. Theodore Roosevelt, he Leader of the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War. not make him popular with Ihe some people in the city government, but it got the attention of people across the country. Even though he was suc­ cessful in the roles he had fulfilled, he wanted a career in national politics. He got that when President William McKinley appointed him Assistant Secretary of the Navy. In that position. Roo­ sevelt began to prepare for possible war with Spain be­ cause that country was caus­ ing great trouble in Cuba. After the ship, the Maine, blew up in the Havana Har­ bor. the United States de­ clared war on Spain. Roos­ evelt was anxious to get into the fight. He organized his own unit called the Rough Riders, which was made up the cowboys he had worked with in the Dakota Territory as well as friends from the New York society. The suc­ cess of the Rough Riders on San Juan Hill brought more national attention (o their leader. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. The Spanish-American War only lasted' about four months so by the summer of 1898, Roosevelt was ready for his next job. He decid­ ed to run for Governor of New York, and he won by a narrow margin. As usual, he attacked that job with great vigor and was suc­ cessful. He began disman­ tling the patronage system that existed in the state, and he fought large corporation that charged unreasonable prices, supported increased teacher pay. supported a bill which outlawed racial discrimination in public school, and pushed for the preservation of state forest and wildlife. Roosevelt's success as governor attract­ ed the attention of Repub­ licans nt the national level. He was recognized as a man who could get things done. z\s Ihe result of his successes, he was chosen in 1900 to run ns vice pres­ ident with William McKin­ ley. who was seeking his second term as president. Roosevelt wn.s not really sure that he wanted to be vice president because that was historically n position that had no real power and was sometimes consid­ ered n dead-end job. After weighing the pros nnd cons. Roosevelt agreed to allow his name to be added to the ballot. As usual. Roosevelt campaigned vigorously even though McKinley only campaigned from his front porch because he did not want to leave his wife who was beset by many medical problems. The McKinley/ Roosevelt ticket won. Theodore Roosevelt wics vice president of the United Stales of America. About six months after the elec­ tion. an assassin shot Pres­ ident McKinley anc^ he died about a week later. Theo­ dore Roosevelt was no lon­ ger Vice President but was President . The big Roosevelt fam­ ily moved into the White House and the American people were excited to have children living there - chil- See Roosevelt - Page B14 rr B12 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Jane 22, 2017 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22.2017 - B13 1 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 17SP43 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. GIsss RE-HOTIGEOF FORECLOSURE SALE Data of Sale: June 28, 2017 "nme of Sale; 11:00AM Place of Sale: Oavie County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Ronald Charles Wilcox. Sr. and Frances Nixon Wilcox Address of Property; 2S7 Duke Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book : 893 Page: 992 Dated; June 20. 2012 Grhntors: Frances Nixon Wilcox and Ronald Charles Wilcox, Sr. (wile and husband) Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (4Sc) per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-3O8(a) (1). This sale is mado subject to all unpaid taxes and supe­ rior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments. If any. against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of S% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certined check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or Book 351, page 300 and being attempts to tender such deed, the Northwestern comer of the and should said successful bid- within described property and der tail to pay the full balance being the Southwestern comer purchase price so bid at that of Unda H. Dunn. Deed Book time, he shall remain liable on 191. page 30, thence with said his bid as provided for In North Dunn line North 62 degrees. 41 Carolina General Statutes Sec- min. 00 sec. East 161.10 ft. to an tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This existing Iron, thence with Dunn sale will bo held open ten (10) line North 62 degrees. 35 min., days for upset bids as required 52 sec. East 125.33 ft. to an by law. existing Iron: thence with Dunn Residential real properly line North 62 degrees. 31 min. with loss than IS rental units, 31 sec. East 18.12 (I. to an exlsl- Includlng singlo-lamily residen- ing Iron, said existing iron being tlal real property: an order for Lkte Western most comer of Oor- possosslon of the property may wood Johnson, Deed Book 203, bo Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- pago 274; thence with Johnson 21.29 In favor of the purchaser line. South Z7degreos, 22 min and against the party or par- *17 sec. East 184.78 ft. to a 14 ties In possession by the clerk Inch existing iron, said iron bo­ ot superior court of the county ^hg located in the Northern right in which the property is sold, or way of Duke Street, thence Any person who occupies the with said right of way South 62 property pursuant to a rent- degrees. 27 min. 11 sac. West al agreement entered Into or 411.30 ft. to a rebar, said rebar renewed on or after October being located In the Northern 1. 2007. may. after receiving edge of Duke Street and being notice of sale, terminate the the Southeastern comer of Lucy rental agroomenl by providing S. McClamrock. Deed Book 351, written notice of termination to page 300; thence with McClam- the landlord, to bo effective on rock line North 03 degrees. 00 a date stated In tho notice that min.. 25 sec.. East 115.00 II. to Is at least 10 days, but not more an existing Iron; thence with Me- than 90 days, alter the sale Clamrock line North 01 degrees, date contained In the notice of SO min., 05 sec.. East 99.54 ft. to sale, provided that the mort- the POINT AND PLACE OF BE- gagor has not cured the default GINNING and containing 1.520 at the time the tenant provides acres as surveyed by Tutterow tho notice of termination. Upon Surveying Company. October termination of a rental agree- 21. 2004, and being 1.520 acres ment, the tenant is Hable for rent of Henry C. Tomlinson Property, due under tho rental agreement Deed Book 142, page 808, Tax prorated to tho effective date of Map Reference J-4-12, Block A. the termination. Parcel 20. Philip A. Glass; Subject to easements and re- Substilute Trustee strictions or record. Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.P, por back title, sea Deed Book EXHIBIT “A” 579, page 186, Davie County Lying and being In Mocks- .Registry. See also Tax Map vine Township, David County, •J’4-12, BIk A. Pci 20, located North Carolina and beginning Ih Mocksville Township. Davie at an existing Iron, said exist- County. North Carolina. Ing Iron being the Southeastern Property Address: 257 Duke comer or Charles H. Bowers. Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 Deed Book 341, page 393 and PUBLISH: JUNE 15.22 being the Northeastern comer of Lucy S. McClamrock, Deed NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPOBUemON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 230 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Daviff Couniy. A Body PoUUe and Corporata vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of W.O. I]ames, Unknown Heirs at Law of Lessle I— tjamos. Unknown Heirs at Law of Archie Ijames, Unknown Heirs at Law of Crawford Earl Ijamos, Unknown Hairs at Law of Lolce l{amaa. Unknown Heirs at Law of Sadia Ijamos Byors, Unknown Heirs al Law of Walter Ijamos. Lucille Ijamos. Unknown Spouse of Lucille Ijamos, Edmonia Hollis, Unknown Spouso of Edrrtonla Hollis TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of W.O. Ijamos, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Lessle L. Ijamos, Un­ known Heirs at Law ol Archie Ijamos, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Crawtord Earl Ijamos, Un­ known Heirs at Law of Lolce ■James,. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Sadie Ijames Byors, Un­ known Heirs at Law of Waller Ijames. Lucille Ijamos, Unknown Spouse of Lucille Ijamos, Ed­ monia Hollis. Unknown Spouse of Edmonia Hollis Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been iiled In the above-onlltled action. The nature of tho rollel being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest In the property described as follows: Beginning al a stono Hurbert Ijames comer In J. C. Holmans line and running East 6.60 chains to a stone; thence South 12 chains to a stone Annie Vyilsons comer; thence West 6.60 chains to a stone In J. C. Holmans tine; thence North 12 chains to the beginning con­ taining 7.92 acres more or lass. This being lots 2 & 3 In the divi­ sion of the Lands of Alice Ijames deceased. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded In Book 26. Page 594. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID* F300000110. Davie County Tax Office. Address; DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO. 17 CvO 208 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY Davie County. A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Lee Foote. Unknown heirs at taw ofAlllo G. FOoie, Unknown heirs at taw of George Isaac Wooding III, Unknown heirs at law of Nancy Footo Wooding Murphy Road, Mocksville, NC TO: Unknown Heirs at Law 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have in the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion of the Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 26. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for tho relief sought. This 31st day of May. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-AContrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: Juno 15,22,29 NOTICE OF SEBVICE OFPBOCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO. 17 CvD 229 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Polltle and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Whorton. a/k/a Susie Wharton TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Whorton, a/k/a Susie Wharton Take notice that of Lee Footo, Unknown heirs at law of Allle G. Foote, Unknown heirs at tow of George Isaac Wooding Ilf, Unknown heirs at law of Nancy Foote Wooding Taka notice that a pleading seeking rollel against you has been (lied in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to salisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest In the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a Pine. Madreys comer and runs North 32 rods Io a Pine Knob In Sprin­ kles line, thence East 37 rods to a post oak. Sprinkles cor­ ner. thence South 32 rods to Madreys corner, thence West 37 rods to the beginning. Being all ol that parcel de­ scribed In a deed recorded In Book 11 Page 336. Also being Identified as Par­ cel ID* B400000003. Oavie County Tax Olflee. Address: Bonkin Lake Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 Plalntill seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In the prop­ erty. Io have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to dellvor Io the purchas­ er a deed Io said real estate in fee simple, tree and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense Io such pleading not later than July 19. 2017 and upon seeking relief against you has your failure to do so the party The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) Definitely not slow 5. Back talk 9. (K) Quick Joke .12. Guitar relative of old 13. City land drawing 14. Pub pint 15. Opera solo 16. (K) Type of sax or voice in a choir 17. (K) Part of a foot 18. Kind of fir 20. (K) One of two on a face 22. (K) Long, electric fish 23. (K) Type of British noble 25. (K) Perform lines on stage 27. (K) Builder’s blueprint 29. (K) Not fully closed, as a door 33. (K) Very small amount Created by Timothy S. 35. (K) What three strikes make 36. Insect stage of development 37. (K) Section of a house’s interior 38.Stuck>up sort 40. (K) Animal doctor 41. (K) More than 50 percent 43. Poetic homage 45. Swampy part of Louisiana 48. Big belly 51. (K) Mine mineral that contains metal 52. (K)___club (singers at school) 55. (K) 1,760 yards 56. (K) An extremity 57. (K) Not there, but closer 58. (K) A juicy fruit 59. (K) Fall behind 60. Furniture wood 61. (K) Spots or visualizes Parker June 19. 2017 DOWN 1. (K) Body fat 2. Distinct vibe around a person 3. Kind of heel on a woman’s shoe 4. (K) Poke fun at 5. Inbox junk 6. (K) Each and every one 7. (K) Settled on a sofa 8. (K) Keep in inventory 9. (K) Part of a fence 10. Hand lotion ingredient 11. Sideshow misfit 19.Yodeling setting 21. Jalopy or pile 23. Intimidate or cause to lose courage 24. (K) “Do___ others as ...” 25. (K) Cause of inflation? 26. (K) Dove sound 28. (K) Opposite of a victory 30. (K) Adolescent 31. (K) Gorilla 32. (K) Rodent in a sewer 34. (K) Cannonballs and bullets 39. (K) Dangerous, squeezing snake 42. “You___to know better!’’ 44. (K) Places for garbage 45. Cotton capsule 46. Region 47. Safe cracker in slang 48. (K) Cheat in hide-and-seek 49. (K) Hint for a detective 50. (K) Skirt bottoms 53. Jeans brand 54. Time in history books been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest In the property described as follows; seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of May 23. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintifl 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish on June 8, 2017 June 15, 2017 June 22, 2017 BEING all of Lot No. 1 in Tract A as shown on a map showing The Division ol the Cu- threll Heirs, recorded In Deed Book 61. Page 7. Davie County Registry. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID* 5843-35-9066, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 393 Pineville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 TRACT TWO: BEING all of Lot No. 6 In Tract B as shown on a map showing The Division of the Cu- threlt Heirs, recorded in Deed Book 61. Page 7. Davie County Registry. Also being identilied as Par­ cel ID* £843-66-3146, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Lot 6 Pineville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Said two lots being all of that TO: ANNA MARIE MILLER, property described In a Com- OAVIE COUNTY, missloner’s Report recorded in Book 61, Page 6. Together with appurtenant easement rights as set forth in said report. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests you may have In the prop- - . . ... _ ure to do so the party seoklrKiap^int^ to sell the Property vice agairtst you will apply' and to deliver to the purchas- Court lor reliel sought, or a deed to said real estate In SOth day ol May fee simple, free and clear of all jamosA.DavIs encumbrances, and that the In- Attorney for tho CrossclaJm terosts and equities of redemp- PiaintIH tIon of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and for^osed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 28. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought HonnciinoH OF SERVICE OFPROCESS OVPDRUCHnOH FOR CROSS CLAIM ACTION IN CHILO CUSTODY PROCEEDING IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CIVIL DIVISION RLE NUMBER 16 CVO 589 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ALEX MADDOX. Crossclalm PlalnUlt car k High lights? 45-A) Halos O 2017 Andrews litoMeal Syndcation seeking reliel against you has boon filed In the above mentioned action. The nature of the relief of rellal Is Child Custody. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make delense Io such deadlna not lalor .nm you may nave .n me prop- 7-18-17. arS upo^^your fall-orty, tohave a__commissloner ure to do so the partv^aiJpv, «ar- This 31st day ol May. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15,22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE RVPROCESS OVPDSUCAnOH 301 N. Main Street, Suite 2421 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 336-760-3421 Publish: June 8,15,2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned. having qualifiod as Administrator of the Estate of the late SETH OWEN RING, deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before September 8. 2017 (being three [3J months from tho first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons. Anns, and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Bth day ol June 2017 Amy Barker Ping. Administrator of the 2431 NC Hwy. 601 North MocksvUle. NC 27028 ''f’omas A. Fagerti Attorney lor me 208 Jackson Street Yodkinviaa. NC27055 (336)677-3772PUBLISH; JtaM 8.15.22,29 NOTICE OF SEBinCE OF PROCESS BY POBUemON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO. 17 CvD 204 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Lizzie Allison TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lizzio Allison Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale Io satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as fol- BEGINNING at an Iron stake in Holman's line and running South 51 degs. East 1.50 chs. to an Iron stake on the North­ east side of said road; ihenco South 30 links to a stake In the road; thence South S3 degs. West 5.09 chs. to an iron stake or Slone; thence South 47 degs. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake or Slone; thence South 54 degs. West 2.16 chs. to a a stono; thence North 48 degs. West 3.32 chs. to a stone; thence South 57 degs. West 1.50 chs. to a stone, or stake: ihenco South 48 degs. East 3.30 chs. to a Slone or stake: thence South 59 degs. West 4.05 chs. to a stone or stake; thence North 42 degs. West 2.17 chs. to a stake or stone; thence North 42 degs. E. 12.29 chs. to an Iron stake on the Northeast comer ol said lot and Northeast side of said road to the BEGINNING, containing 2.6 acres, more or less. For complete description see plot ol Neely land In Boos Town, Mocksville. N. C.. as surveyed by W. F. Stonestreet and S. L. Talbert. January 22. 1948. Being all of that property de­ scribed in a deed recorded In Book 66. Page 439, with miss­ ing call added bas^ on deed recorded In Book 63. Page 197. Also being Identified as Par­ cel ID* 5738-99-3150, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Holman StreeL Mocksville, NC 27028 Plalnlitt seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and dear ol all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 25. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply Io the court for the relief sought. This day of May 17. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney lor Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15,22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RYPURUCRTION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvO 205 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Dalsle Martin, a/k/a Dalsle Martin, Dalsle Martin, a/k/a Dalsle Marlin, Un­ known spouse of Dalsle Martin TO: Unknown Heirs at Law ol Dalsle Marlin, a/k/a Dalsle Marlin, Dalsle Martin, a/k/a Dalsle Martin. Unknown spouse ol Dalsle Martin Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest In the property described as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at a stone 1O feet from Frank Long's North­ east comer, and running East 3.17 chains to a stone; thence South 6.34 chains to a stone: thence West 3.17 chains to a stone at edge ol road: thenca North 6.34 chains to the begin­ ning, containing 2 acres, more Book 29. Page 486. Also being Jdentified as Par­ cel ID* BS OOO OOO 29. Davie County Tax Office. Address: PinevUle Road. Plnebrook. NC Ptaintifl seeks to exdngutsh that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell tho Property and to deliver to tho purchaser a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion of tho Defendants In the property be forever barred and loreclosed, You are required Io make de­ lense to such pleading not later than July 27. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tho court lor the reliel sought, This day ol June 6. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15.22,29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 206 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Carporafo vs. Unknown Hairs at Law of Suslo Wharton TO: Unknown Heirs at Law ot Susie Wharton Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing Io Oavie County on your inter­ est In the property described as follows: Parcel One; BEGINNING at a mulberry, Jim Long’s comer, in Jim Gib­ son's line, and running thence North 4 degs E 6.98 chains to a stone. Rufus Bowles' comer: thence E 2 degs S S.B4 chs to a stone on west side ol a road; thence S 4 degs W 6.96 chains to a stone. Jim Long's comer In Armsworthy's line; thence W 2 degs N 6.34 chains to the be­ ginning. And being all ol that parcel described In a deed recorded in Book 29. Page 483. BEGINNING at a stone. Jim Gibson's comer and running thence North 4 degs E 3.75 chains to a stone. Jim Long's comer, thence E 2 degs S 5.34 chains to a stone In LB Arms- worthy's line; thence S 4 degs W 3,75 chains to a stone, Arms­ worthy's comer In Jim Gibson's line; thence W 2 degs N 5.34 chains to the beginning. And being all ol that parcel described in a deed recorded In Book 29. Page 484. Less any previous conveyances. Said two parcels, less previ­ ous conveyances, being Tax parcel number 5843-28-8052 9.57 acres (more or less) oil of Pinovllle Road Plaintifl seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed Io said real estate In fee simple, tree and clear of all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion ol the Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 27. 2017 and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This day of June 6. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff eoo-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15.22.29 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP25 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRl/UJ M. COFFEY DATED DECEMBER 6. 2012 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 9 tO AT PAGE 759 IN THE OAVtE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned tor sale at pubbe auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ol said county at 12:30PM on June 28. 2017 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Caroli­ na. and being more particularly described as lollows; BEING ALL Of Lot No, Eight, Section Ona, Chariesion Ridge as set forth In Plat Map 7. Page 20. Davie Couniy Registry And Being more commonly known as: 164 Charleston Ridge Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) ol the property, as rellecied on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds. Is/are Brian M. Coffey. The property to be oflerod pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.- Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe offi­ cers, directors, ottorneys. em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ot either Trustee or the holdar ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physi­ cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessmanis including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot five percent (55b) ol the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (5750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must bo tendered In the form ol cenilled funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE ANO OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration ot Delauli and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. II the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against Ihe Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of Ihe loregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order tor Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be elfective on a date slated In the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at Ihe time notice ol ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable for rant due under Ihe agreement prorated to the el­ fective date ol the termination. The dale of this Notice is June 7. 2017. Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 ' http://shaplroailomeys.com/ nc/ 17-089046 Publish; June 15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned. having qualified as Executor ol the Es­ tate ol Ihe late MELBA POOLE DORSETT, deceased, lale ol Da­ vie Couniy. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them Io the under­ signed on or before September 15. 2017 (being three |31 months from Ihe first day ol publication of this notice) or this nollco will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tsth day of June. 2017. Hsrrlsen Ltndaay Dorsett. Jr. Executor of the Eatata 116 Woodburn Place Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: June 15.22.29. July NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The underslgrted. having qual­ ified as Administraior ol the Es­ tate ol the late LAWRENCE WIL- LIAAA DRYE. JFU deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies alt persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Sep­ tember 15. 2017 (being three 13] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this nollco) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporalions Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the ISIh day of Juno. 2017. Franklin Noah Dryo, Adminlatralor of Ihe Eatata 882 Wagner Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH; Juno 15.22.29. July 6 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mockavlllo Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents ol the tollowing units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: *213. Keyuanna Jones *334, Ronnie Bara *412, Courtney Plot! *137, Sean Phillips Household Homs. No persona! chocks accoptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: June 30.2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: June 15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualillod as Executrix of tho Es­ tate ol the late EDWARD FRANK REICHEL. deceased, late ol Davio County, hereby notifies oil persons, firms, and corporalions having claims against said estate Io present them to tho under­ signed on or before September 1. 2017 (being throe [3] months from Ihe first day ol publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned. This (ho l$t day ol June. 2017. Sulama Craea Ratchat Executrix of the Estate FO Box 2190 194 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: June 1.8.15.22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor Ol the Estate ol ARLEEN MAE HORNE, deceased, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them Io the Executor, undersigned, at 2990 Bethesda Place. *605. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103, on or before the 23rd day ol September. 2017. or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar ot Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted Io Ihe said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June, 2017. W.R. Loftla, Jr., Executor of the Eatate ot Arteen M. Home John R. Mann. Attorney Hatllotd. Mountcastle, Deal, Van Zandt & Mann. L.L.P. 2990 Bethesda Place, *605 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBLISH: June 22.29. July 8.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Adminis­ trator ol the Estate ot EVA OLA DEADMON, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no­ lily all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate of said decadent to exhibit them IO the Administrator, under­ signed. on or before the 23rd day ot September. 2017. or this nollce will bo ploodod in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporalions Indebted to tho said Qstaie will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This tho 22nd day of June. 2017. Edward A. Oeadmon, Jr. Administrator of Ihe Eelale of Eve Ole Deedmon IDS Whiltenham Drive Cary. NC 27519 PUBLISH; Juno 22.29. July 6.13 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE tS HEREBY GIV­ EN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS Of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Stat­ utes ol North Carolina and pur­ suant Io Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall. Mocksville. NC. at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday July 5. 2017 to hear the tollowing Items; Zonlng_Map_AmQndmenL The Board will review a re­ quest by Hollingsworth GP Io rezone 24.207 acres from R-A Residential Agricultural to Gl General Industrial. The subject property is along Allen Road at tho intersection with Nebbs Troll and is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel G30000002301. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportu­ nity Io be heard in favor ot or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob­ tain any oddltional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services De­ partment. 298 E Depot Street. Mocksville. N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 753-6050. Publish; June 22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol LORENE G. QODBEY, (a/k/a Lorena Gregory Godbey), deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the Executrix, undersigned, on or before the 23rd day of Sep- lomber. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to tho said estate will please make Immedlale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of June. 2017. Marlene B. Ihrle, Executrix of the Estate 844 Cool Springs Road SlalOSVillO, NC 28625 PUBLISH: June 22.29. July 6.13 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 153A-241 ol the Gen­ eral Statutes ol North Carolina and a resolution adopted June 5, 2017 declaring tho intent ol the Board ol Commissioners to close Peter Hairston Road, that tho Oavie County Board of Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Monday. July 10th In the Commissioners Room of the Davio County Administration Building 123 S Main StreeL Mocksville, NC Tho purpose ol the Public Hearing Is to receive comments on the proposed road closing ol a public street. Peter Hairston Road, as currently situated and advertised herein, runs south from US HWY 64 E for 0.7 miles. A Sign will be placed at 2 locations along the road to ad­ vertise tho public hearing. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor ol, or in opposition to. the above items. Additional Information is available at the Development Services Depart­ ment on weekdays between 830 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Maadwall Planning Department Publish: June 22.29. July 6 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40-i- Colors AU. COLORS ARE ENEBCT STAR RITES 40 Year Warranty UP TO’SOO" TAX CREDIT AVALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPAAENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger A more for rent today.' Merchandise AUCTION UsedVehides Saturday June 24,20179:00 am 9:00 am All types of New Merchandise /MX} issiwft rw 'iimi, Sae bw i teen. Sae mwm *>>>. ae,en i onr AnOner ryes* ntaasee ■ AU. NEW Con* avy e rO(M nSk 10:15 am 50+ Vehicles - Cars, Trucks A SUVs 6r(itS<lect)e»«en4WDjmnadel»ed 905^016 lOpen ta Psalm a PibBe to but I faiicBMii Bq*** Fw wBT ke eb>f|i< A jm «■ neaht * dori wbM n nl hn«Y Reokar Rnaunm AvaXalXa. Tou can vMw whlcl** • «« Buyvr NumMn «anlns M e^OO i Auction held ab 2080 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC SUe of Square Dee! Auto Sates NC Dealer 074263 | Auction by Ellis Auction Fcr More Info cal Fred at336-90£e7t7' Fred O. EDto NCAl 343 Auetle<w»r« Rlekla O.P»fcs NCALSIOT ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, July 8, 10:00 AM Estate of Sandra S. Bradford (deceased) 537 Salisbury St., Mocksville.NC 27028 (HOWELL-BROWN-SANFORD HOUSE) Mrs. Bradford's husband, Bert was a Civil War enthusiast We will be sellirig25-f-Antique Firearms, a large collection ofbooluon the Civil War, books on the history ofWest Virginia, plus many other books. Also selling quality household fumishing,antiques. numerous carpets. Sterling Flatware and 2007Toyota Avalon. WEAPONS AND SILVER WILL NOT BE ON SITE UNTIL AUCTION DAY! YORK AUCTION & REALTY (NCAL 74) 704-929-9311 • AurtionZip » 4569 HORACE B. YORK, INC. (NCAL236)336-682-1648-AuctionZip«23287 HOWARD REALTY 3<eaaiuaM24SEp3C)T>aw& suatxUatknemtai CatkmxtnmtaDfl^iB 5165.900 asam ZV s sml) 13X m S117300 Hodsvie' S'" r Zawm »OI mw: 3*; n R 536300 33&-751-3S38 1^: FARM jRBESH PORK GRAIN Fa BEEF DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 2017 - B15 I B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 22. 2017 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, June 23 SpaBlicIti dinner. Advance VFW Post K7I9. 130 Peed Mill Rd.. .5.7:30 p-in. Doiiii- (iuns (i> benelit post. Spiigheiii with mciii stiiice. siiliid. giirlic breiid, dessert, drinks, esit in «r Hike out. Saturday, June 24 Pish fry. holtlogs, Creaier Ml. Murliili Missioniiry Bap- list. Itegitinilig at II a.m. lloldng .Siitiirday. New Union Metliodlsl. II a.m.'2 p.m.. Slieflield/Coiimy IJlic rds.. Mocksville. Bake sale, emits. Kay Wns cloths. RADA cut­ lery. Car Wash. Big Ilrolhcrs/Big Sisters. Sherwan-Williams. 1743 US 601 N.. Mocksville. IQa.ni.-2 p.m. Saturday, July 15 HambtirBer/holdoK/ice crcain supper. I-ullon Method­ ist. 36Ky NC SOI S.. Advance, .5-7 p.m. Donations lo support Guatemala mission team. Reunions Wednesday, July 5 Davie High Clas.s of *61 <|iiar- lerly ge(-logellier. I p.m.. Siigehrush Mocksville. US 601 Nyi-40. Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 planning meeling. 7 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 23 at Tri­ ple J Hann. Religion Saturday, June 24 Men's Dny program. CIcmcnl Grove Church of God. noon. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. Lunch follows. Speaker: Pastor Rodney B.arkcr from Refuge Community Church. Coolce- ITnycr Explosion. P'riendship Mis.sionury Bapli.sl. 157 Neely Rd..C.H>leemee. Ip- Elder DUune Gray.: Freedom I Inited Church of (>o<l. W.KKlIeaf. Sunday. June 25 Men's Day. New Itcihel Itap- Hsl.3727US6OIS..Mocksville. ,3 p.m. Guest sjreaker; Paslttr Nasby J. Mills Jr., pastor of Progressive Outreach Ministry of Salisbury. Pellawship Worship .Service. Greater Mt. Moriah Mis­ sionary Baptist. p.m.. with Bishop Terry Sides Sr., pastor of Second Chance Outreach Ministries of Winston Salem. June 25-28 liainecoming. Erwin Temple CME Zion. Woodleaf. Stmday al II a.m. and 3 p.m, Revival Moiidiiy-Wednesday, 7 nightly. June 25-30 Vacation Ilihle School. First Bapti.st of C«M>leemee."Mighly F.trtrcss Iheine." 6:3O-K:3(I nightly, for age.s 2-12. Games, snacks, cr.ifis. stories. June 26-29 Vacation Bible Scliool. Mace* dntiiii Mora vian.6-K: 30 nightly [supper at 6. prognim al 6;3OJ. Theme: Digging for Treasure - Parables Revealed. For kid.s :ige 4 through liflli gnide. 7<III NC KOI N..Advance.3.36-yyH-43‘>4. Special Events Saturday, June 24 Free concert, Ardmore Brass Quintet,Town Square. Kinder­ ton.off U.S 158.7 p.m. Sunday, June 25 Patriotic Concert, Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center,.! 10 N. Main Si.. 3 p.m.. followed by (mund cake and hontemade ice eream. Free. Thursday, June 29 Cat Cafe. 3-6 p.m., Inspir.t- tions. ne.M lo WalMarl. Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. Meet adoptable cals and kittens from Humane Society of Davie. Tuesday, July 4 Independence Day celebra­ tion, Bethlehem Methodist. 321 Redland Rd.. Ailvancc. 4:.t0 p.m. Bring lid des nude . Gjien I nily. Speaker rloor prizes. 336-712-9946. Thursday, July 29 Ranger llowniiin from Pilot Mounlidn Stale 1‘ark. histoiy iid c vide« iiirks. Davie County Public I.ibr.iry. 371 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Meetings Thursday, June 22 Davie Hislorlcid and Genea­ logical Society. 7 p.m.. Davie Cooniy Public Library. Last meeling until September. Bring newspaper article from year of birth. Tuesday. June 27 Davie Planning Board. 6 l> 111,. I 81 and adults, l-or info: 336- 978-4186. Narcotics Ani>nyini>u.s Agni nst zMI Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. .390 N. Main Slreet (upstairs).Thurs.7 p.m..Sun.6 p.m. Drug Prubleiu? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Coriiitliinii Lodge. No. I7F\S:AM. 2nd. 4lli l-ridays. 7:30 p.m. Ill the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 1.34. 1st Tuesday.7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee Civllan'.s Club Meeling. I st and .3rd Mon. each month.7 p.m..('iviiiiii Pmpeny. 801 North. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mott, of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital. Benmida Run. For info: 3.36-972-6673. Seniors bldg.. S. Main St.. Mocksville. Ongoing American i.egion Post 174.Inst Saturday of each month. Maw- Mnw's.ll.S 158 tiearl-anninglon Road.9a.m. Davie/Mocksvilte AA. closed non-smoking ineeliug. at First Bapt. Cluirch. .39(1 N. Main Sl. i fn I Dav l.ib Thiirsdaj 75,3-1838 Mocksville Garden Club, lirsl Tluirsdiij. 1 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship ball First Melhcxiist. Cliurcli .St. Belly Ward. 3,36- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Siin- days.8 p.m..Macedonia Monivi- an.NCKOI tielweenFannington and Benniida Ron. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Sc|uadron. each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Ibiiigarut Sugar Valley. Prognun for cadets <12- . 1 p.n o: Jan lakephiceal Bohby II. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney .Sl.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, June 27 Picnic in the Park with Grand­ kids (Or Not). I I a.m.. Rich Park Shelter 5. Register by Thursday, June 29 Fnthcr/Son bowling trip. S: 15 p.m. S8. Register by June 16. Thursday, July 6 Patriotic Party.2 p.m. Rcfresli- mcnlh and music by Tlie Main- street Band members. Adults 55 and older. Register by June 28, Tuesday, July 11 Alzlicimer's Support Group. 5:30 p.m.. Register by July 7. Thursday, July 13 Dinner and a Movie. 5:30 p.m. Register by July 6. Monday. July 17 Monthly Movie. I p.m. Register by July lO. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Ifcnithcare Planning Workshop, second 'I'uesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. l.unchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.. I h. & Fri.. II n.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. lO a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesday*. I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd7'iics- Free Blood Pres.sure Checks, tirsl Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Niilrilion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus. TTtursdnys. 10a.m. Scrabble. 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hotd'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club.every ihirdTucs. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Line Dancing Level l.Tliurs- Llne Dancing Level 2. Mon- day.s. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Ibiirs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipmenl Room - oiwn Moii.-'fhurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m, Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. &Sat.9a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-1 I n.m. Yoga.call fordiiicsand sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days.6:1.5 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. al 8:3(1 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should lx: rc|Mirlcd by ntxin Munday of the publication week. Cull 751- 2120 or drop it by (he office, at S, Main St. across from the courthouse. Roosevelt... Coiitinued I'Ttim Page Bl I children living there - chil­ dren wliu were full uf life. They explored every inch of the While iloiise pro|>erty nnd were involved lot of high-jinx. One day one of the boys even look a pony op into the family quarters. The American people seemed to just smile at the pninks of the children who seemed to be blessed with the same kind of energy that their father possessed. z\l- ice. the daughter of Alice and Theodore, was a dil'fcr- story. She was nl a rebel­ lious age. and she rebelled in most every way possible. She tried the patience of her step-mother. Edith. Among other things, Alice report­ edly smoked and bet on the horses - both things which women just did nut do at that time. Alice's father fi­ nally said. "1 can do one of two things. I can be presi­ dent of Ihe United States or I can control /Mice. I cannot do both." zMice solved "the Alice problem" by get­ ting married. She married Nicholas l-ongworih. a man 14 years older. Longworth, who was from Ohio, was serving as one of that states’ Representative.s in the U.S. Congress. The elaborate Rouseveli/Longworth wed­ ding took place Jit the White 1-Ioiise. As Alice and Nicho­ las left on their lioneynioon. Alice's stepmother let her know how happy she wns that she would no longer be living with iliein. While he wa.s president. Theodore Roosevelt used all the power afforded Ihe president by virtue of being president and then some ac­ cording to some sources. If he wanted to do something, he would Iind a way to do it even if he had to make an end run around Congress, luirgc corporations, who swallowed up smaller busi­ ness so they would have no competition and would therefore be able to charge the zXmcrican people higher prices for their goods or scr- vice.s. became a target for Roosevelt. He wns able to get Congress to pass leg­ islation which helped the federal government enforce anti-trust laws. Roosevelt is somclime.s called the "Tru.stbustcr." While Roo­ sevelt was President, the Department of Justice at the President's direction sued 43 trusts and won some im­ portant judicial decisions. Roosevelt was determined IO protect the American people from being mistreat­ ed by the rich and powerful. His .Tiled theprogram w "Square Deal." After being elected in his own right in 1904. Roo­ sevelt continued to push for business reform. He ni- tacked high freight charges levied by the railroads. The exorbitant freight rtiic.s re­ sulted in higher prices for goods which Ihe people needed, and Roosevelt wns determined to sec that the American people got a square deni. Roosevelt also sought protection for the American people by backing the Pure Food and Drug Bill which set health standards for the food and drug industry. One of the situations that caught his nnd the public’s atten­ tion wns the terrible prac­ tices found in the country'.s meat packing plants as de­ scribed in by Sinclair in his book, "The Jungle.” Roosevelt is given credit for doing what was nec­ essary IO get the Isthnjus of Panama so (he Panama Canal could be built. Tlie President wns so interested in the building of the canal that he visited Panama in 1906 to see the construction for himself. Another major part of the work of the Roosevelt adtnini.siration dealt with conservation. He wns extremely interested in conservation. During hi.s administration.’ the 1891 Forest Reserve Act wns used lo increase federally- owned land from 40 million aces to 200 million ncres. He doubled the member of national parks and created 51 wildlife refuges. This was an area (hat Roosevelt hnd been particularly inter­ ested in since he was just a boy collecting tlorn nnd fau­ na everywhere he went. Tlie American people today owe Theodore Roosevelt a debt of gratitude when they visit a national park or national wildlife area. During his second term, Roosevelt said that he would not run again. This wns an action which he cvi- dcntly regretted because he did decide to seek the presi­ dency again in 1912. Much to Roosevelt's dismay, the incumbent President Taft, not Roosevelt, got the Re­ publican nomination. Roo­ sevelt decided to run as a third party candidate. That party was called The Bull Moose Party, Roosevelt campaigned hard but be­ cause the Republican vote was split between the two Republican candidates. Taft and Roosevelt, the Demo­ crat Woodrow Wilson won the election. After that defeat, Roos­ evelt.-who could not seem to slow down, went on nn - expedition to Brazil. That trip proved to be a much more difficuh than he hnd expected. He got really sick nnd almost died. Malaria was part of the cause of his extreme illness. He man­ aged to survive nnd returned lo Sagamore Hill. Tlic United States got involved in World War I, and Roosevelt, still an old soldier nt heart, requested nn army command in Eu­ rope. That request was de­ nied by President Wilson, Aclunlly. Roosevelt wits not physically able to have as­ sumed n command. He had a number of health prob­ lems, some of which were probably a holdover from the malaria that he got in Brazil. Also, the Roosevelts received word that their youngest son, Quentin, had been killed in combat in Eu­ rope. The strength of Theodore Roosevelt, the man who had display so much vim and vigor, was sapped by ill health and by the death of his son. Theodore Roos­ evelt Jr., Ihe 26th President of the United States, who served as President from Supi. 9, 1901 until March 4. 1909, died is his sleep on Jan. 6. 1919. He hnd said that he did not want any big ceremony when he died so he wns quietly buried at Youngs Memorial Ceme­ tery which is near nt his be­ loved home. Sagamore Hill. Edilh Roosevelt. his wife, lived 29 years after (he death of her husband. During those years she re­ mained active and contin­ ued lo support Republican presidential candidates. She did not vole for Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Democrat, even though he was her late husband's distant cousin. There were two distinct Roosevelt families: the New York City Roosevelts, who were Republicans, nnd the Hudson River Roosevelts, who were Democrats. The marriage of Eleanor Roo­ sevelt. a member of the New York City Family, and Franklin Roosevelt, a Hud­ son River Roosevelt and El­ eanor's fifth cousin, joined the two family groups phys­ ically but not politically. Edith Carow Roosevelt died in 1948 and was buried be­ side her husband at Youngs .Memorial Cemetery at Oys­ ter Bay, Long Island. N.Y. $3 Didn't receive 7 CaU 70' Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 OAVIE and CLEIVIMONS Monday-Friday Sam-Spm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Emplovment Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Notices Job Opportunities Production Production Workers House of Raeford seek­ ing production workers. Typical 40hr/4 day work weeki Excellent benefits. Apply In person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR TEAMIII EOE PT light maintenance. Must have own transporta­ tion and tools. Must be de­ pendable. 336-575-2101 Transportation Holt’s Trucking NOW Taking Applications for West Coast Teams and local drivers. Sign-on bonus Included for both locations and teams. Must have 2 or more years COL OTR ex­ perience with a clean MVR. For more information call us at 336-415-4487 or apply In person at 10020 US Hwy 601, Dobson NC 27017 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advanca. <815 US Hwy IM, Community Yard Salo at Hillsdale Baptist Cnureh. Saturday. June 24. 8am-2pm. Como lo shop or purchase a spot lo soli your own floods. $25 (or 1 spot. $45 for 2 spots. Contact Naio MeCanney to rasorvo your spot 336-692-6069 Coontry Ln. lat brick hooso oe rl^ GIGANTIC 2-Fnmlty Yard Sale.. Frl. 6/23 & Sat. 6Z24 7am-3pm. Flea market tlnds. Mtehenware. fliasowaro. books, cookbook. Jew­elry. loon boy clothes, Nascar. pl- ano sheet much Irom tho 194O’b to 196O*s, Many ono-ot-a-kind Items. Groat prfeos. Mocknllle. 417 Fennlngton Rd. 3-Famlly Garago Salo. Friday. Juno 23 & Saturday. Juno 24, 8om-2pm. All household Itoms. lamps, air condllionor. baskets, old glass, clolhos. bedroom (ur- Mocknllle.. 7000 Hwy SOI South. Yard Sale. Sal. 8/24 eam.2pm. Child's hitchon & table with child's chairs. Adult S children's clolhos $1 each. Antique oak dresser, bod tables, cook stovo, bats, balls, bikes. Much, much more ItomsI Mocknllle, Hickory Hllfs Nelghberdhood Yard Sale Sat. 6/24 8am-until7. Hwy 64 E & Pino Valloy Rd. yioK/ Statenllle, RiverhIH Road Hugs Yard, Bam, & Shade Sale. Thurs. 6/22. Frl. 6/23. & Sat. 6/24 Bam-Spm Dally. Antiques. Farm, Lawn, Garden, Tools, tubs. Implements, Hardwara. Thousands et items. Follow the Sign ofl Hwy 64 E ol Statesville near Jarnos Rbzor Ttnctor. SalUbory Rosrao Co. Fairgreoads County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sal. & Sun. July 1 & 2 6am-4pm. Over 250 booths. Fairground full ol anything from yard sale items to arx llques. For Into, call 704-932-5071 or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINEI Mepchandise Arts, Crafts & Hobbies An Amaxlag Display of Creativity “Fndlng A Purpose Craft Show." Local ortist and crafters display­ing (heir creations lo purchase. VOu will find unique. Individually craRed itoms Irom repurposed to porsonaltzod. Fork Civic Center, 3195 Hwy G4E. Mocksville - June 24, gom-Spm Deals & Bargains 12.000 mi Window A/C Bryant window A/C. Exes . Condition. Cools great. Usos ttO. $150.980-521-7799 ^BRQjj^gLLS. Now Hiring For: Mocksville Location: Wholesale Office Assistant • Processes & verifies customer accounis. sales or change orders ■ Ensures compliance with policies lor booking and shipment ol orders • High School Diploma or Equivalency required We provide our employees with competitive pay & many great benefits: Paid Holiday, Vacation & Personal Time • Heallh/Dental Insurance • Health Savings Account • Employee Bonus Program • 401K w/Company Match • Life & Disability • Advancement Opportunities * Modern Working Environment • Employee Discounts Hiring drivers for: Conover Cleveland Asheville Gaffney Forest City Local drivers needed for expanded business, v/iil be home daily May receive credit for prior years' experience JLks 2317 • S A«* to 5 rM • kOUOAY ISk iXrxsSS Aaliqna Candy Scale CcxAd bo used lor candyitvoduco. Po»- kxa condHon. Ebay (XloeVakio ks $450. Bar fron RJ Furalture Storage. Oraweis & shuOor doors. White w/ wood top. $275. Call/lext (or pics 704-433-7513, con dellvor Box Blade-3 Point. 6ft Howao Box Blado, $325. Good condition. Call 336-018-6448 Collectible Christmas plate. Julon Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condllloh. $25. 336-786- 5096. Clommons. call In PM Christmas tree, 9 tt. Prescott pine. Excollent condition. $25. 704-840-0117 Field Cuitlvater-3 Point. 7ft Reid Cultivator. 14 Tine. $350. Good condlUoh. Mode US Steel. Call 336-918-6448 FREETVll 36* RCA console TV. Works line. Call 7O4-8S7-805S Reif Bag - lacindea Ererythlag clubs, putter, driver, and 500 goll balls • some new in sleeve. $125. Cell 704-657-1329. Large Ihro Stock Task. 400 Gal. Livestock 3x2x10(1 Gatv Yank. $125. Very good eonditton. Call 336-918- 6448 Medical Electric hospllal bed. Good con- dIOon. 704-431-6347 Leave mes­ sage. SIOO.OO NIkae Gael Pli PSOO IS.IMp 68 zoom, lots ol extras A lonsesl Emmaculalol Includes backpack. $325. Call 704-636-6575. Oak Round Tablo wZ Claw Feet with 4 matching chairs. Porleet condition. $250. 336-402-2203. Clothing Sizes 26. 28 to 30-32. Some v. tegs, never worn. $30 tor all. Text 704-798-9597. Petiail pel carrier. $1O. Call 704-278- 2880 Pat Vehicle Safety Haraeee Fer large dog. $10. CaU 7O4-27S- 2880 Slegle Alfa Trailer. 6 ft trailer with Sklea & Gate. S Call 336-916- 6448 Toshiba sr* (CRT) Color TolestsiaB with cabinet assessor stand. Ex­ cellent condition. FREE. Call 704- 636-6S1S. Pets & Livestoc Domestic Pete 11 Klttons a 2 Adult Cats FREE to good homo. Litter trained. Kittens range Irom 2-4mo. old. Call 704-223-51S2. TWO adorable free kittena. 2 male orango/whito. Very sweet. To good homes. Inside cats, never been outside. Call 7O4-85S-4389. newtoday Use Kapiiy Jack Padkiite 10 toughen tender pads and heal minor wounds. Smltherman's Hentuvom (336-766-0109) (ken- nelvax.com) niiiililii-iil iiiii' liir I h'iuT Lost & Found FOUMDI West Ssliahury eear Hsry 70. Female gray eat w/graoo eyas, medium otzs S trfeedly. Call/lert 704-577-5005 Have you seen me? My name IsTrO behind Carolina BlvdyUhlon St. REWARD II found, ploaso call RoniB Cook 704-636-7702 Or 704-433-7000. Real Estate Homes For Sale S acre* Farmfagtoa. 20*3 B01 Horth. Brick home, bams, fenced, pas­ ture. woods, creek. SiTOk. intor- mative sign on property. Bahnson Fertn6ool.com 1' dll I*i-iee l-'or \ <>iii' lldd.se Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 2-1 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 An brIA renovated 4 BR. 3.5 BA. 3.477 oq. ft. Forest Glen home. w«th master on tat floor. Reno­ vation Inciudoa new archneetural shingfe roof. HVAC. hardwood floora. kitchen, baths. granHe, carpeUng. Amazing backyard with covered patto. pond w/waiertall. outdoor kitchen, flteplace. Uored pados. Backs up to woods tor total prfvaey. truly an oaolol $429,900. See Itsttng en 2llow. Can Sue at 919-293-0456 to see Rentals Apartments , Sunset Terrace Apts., 11 & 2 BR. on appl. Central H/A. I Starting at $450, Coll 336-751-0168 Transportation Automobiles Dodge Dakota, 2010 For Sale by Owner.V6. 4WD, extended cob . . . $14,700. Very nice. Call 704-657- thicks, SUVs & Vans North Carolina Ford Broaeo, 1990 4WO. XLT 5.8 liter VS 4WD. Autonuillc. Only 67473 Actu­ al Milesl A Vorttoblo Arrxirjcan SUVI $2100 Call 704-255-5062 State Classifieil Bot Kfloe Pain? Back Pain? Shoaldar Pain? Oet a polh-rellovlng braco at little or NO cost to you. Modicaro Pa­ tients Call Health Hotline Nowl 1- 800-591-5582 North Carolina KILL BED BUCS 5 THEIR EBCSt Buy Harris Bod Bug Klllors/KIT Comploto Treatment System. Hardwara Stores, The Homo De­pot, homadopol.com 2 ABSOLUTE LANO AUCTIONS ALLEGHANY COUNTY. NC SAT­URDAY JUNE 24. 2017 10:30 AM 20.46 ACRES AMOS Rood 1:30 PM 54.687 ACRES Divided In 2 Tracts Baker’s Ridge Road BOY­ ER REALTY & AUCTION 336-'B68B BoyerRealtyOskybest. com BoyerRoaltyandAuc11on.com Col. James R. Boyer NCAL 1792 336-572-2323 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday June 24th 9:00am Plumbing Contractor Liquidating Utilities Division 7 Trucka-3 Trail- ers-Concrete Pipe-Iron Valves & Pipe-Tools LEINBACH AUCTION AREALTY.LLC (336)416-9614 NCALSSSTI AUCTIONZ1P.COM IDSS969 All Thtags B Mwtyf Call us tor all ot your basement needsI Waterproofing, Finishing. Structural Re^irs, Humidity and Mold Centtpl FREE ESTIMATESI Can 1-600-698-9217 ATTENTION SMOKERS: Stop smoking with TBX-FREEI Cllnicany proven. More eftectlve than patch or gum! Fast actingl No Side Eflects. 68% oueeesa ralol Just $1.67 per day with 1 month supply. CALL 1-886-437-1556 Aeora Stalrlina. The AFFORDABLE salutlea to year stalrol ""Limited time -$250 Ofl Your Stalrlin Purchasel** Buy Direct A SAVE. Please call 1-655-606- 9573 tor FREE OVD and brechui The natton's largest senior llvlrtg ratorral service. Contact our trust ed. tocof experts today! Our sei vice Is FREE/no eblfgatkxi. CALL 1-600-717<n 39 AIRLtHE MECHANIC TRAXNINB Oet PAA cerUfleaUon to fix planes. Approved tor mUltary beneflm. R- noncial Aid If quaUfled. Call Avla- Cola aad Ceailgmaeat AucUoa Hundreds of coins from an Estate (Deceased) Consignmeni Items from various sellers Gray Auctions Co. VA«11D4 Saturday. June 24. 2017 09:00 a.m. 14069 Robinson Rd. Stony Creek. VA 23882 visit www.orayeoservtces.com or coll Joe Gray 804-943-3506 ____ DtSH HETYTORK. TV far L isTVI s. Hot FREE DVR. FREE Install (up to 6 rooms.) $49.99/mo. PLUS Hl-Spood Internet • $14.95/mo (where availabfo.). Call 1-677-920- 7405 FTCC Fayettevllla Tachalcal Ceauanatty Cellega is now accepting applications for the following positions: Assistant Director ot Rnandal Aid Opera­tions. Communication Instructor. Criminal Justice Technology In­ structor. Cyber Securtty/COMP- TIA Certified Instructor. Health & Physical Education Instructor. Paramedic Instructor, Spanish Irv structor (10-month contract). For detailed Information and to apply, please visit eur employment portal SL httpsV/faytechcc.peopIsadmin. com/. Human Resources Offtce Phone: (910) 678-7342 Internet: http'J/www.taytechcc.edu Equal Opportunity Employer Auction Sale Sat. June 24 •10AM 272 Meado Lee Lane, Winston Salem, NC 27127 DbM Enta a PenonM Pngerty of DHasah (doeane^ ft Ray WyMt (Mg). "See AUCTIONZIP.COM ID « 10133 tor listings & photos** -** NO BUYERS PREMIUM*** Ranch 3BR. 2BA. Sunroom 1608 Square tooL Davidson Tax lO 130131. MLS » W80977. Beautifully landscaped, hot tub. whole house back-up generator. Ofl Hickory Tree Rd. Wonderful neighborhood. Graat house. Real Eotota will be oflotsd at 12 NOON Debbie Wilkes Broker NCREL173741 336-909-1284 Mnent. Computers and lota of aceeasorlaa, eamem & lots of c Bccsssofist, tools - yard and garden, and guru *" PERMIT REQUIRED FOR HANDGUNS "* SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville. KC • 336*6^-9649 DAVID SPEBl. NCAL 2384 BCAFL S4SS MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Wholher You're Homo or Away. For Solely and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Coniraetal Free Btochurol Call Todayl 1-677-293- NEW AT&T INTERNET OFFER. $20 ond $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99^ Reliable 100% Affordable. HURRY. OF­ FER ENOS SOON. New Custom­ ers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950- 1469 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEE Paid Traintog. great salary, ben- elks. $ tor school. Gain valued skIDs. No exp needed, medical/ dental, vacation. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 600-662-7419 Trucks. Cars. Trailers. Construe- tien Machines & Mowers. Begins Closing 6/26/17 at 12pm. Iron- horseauctlon.cem. 800.997.2248. NCAL 3938 Safe Stop Walk-la Tab Alert for Sealers. Bathroom tails can be tatal. Ap- proved by Arthritis Foundauon. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Slep-ln. Wide Doer. Antl-Sllp Fleers. American Mads. Installa­tion Included. Coll 800-807-7219 tor $750 Ofl. from only $439700 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own barxJmUl- Cut lumber any dlrrren- Sl^. In stock ready to ship! FREE Into/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. com t -800 -578 -1383 ExLSOON Seclal Seeartty DIsablItty? Up to S2.e71/nto. (Based on paid- in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call BUI Gordon & Assodaias. 1-800- 371-1734. Malt: 2420 N SI NW. WashlrM}ton OC. ones: Broward Co. FL.. member TX/NM Bar. Spectrum Triple Play TV, lotarast « Voice tor $29.99 aa. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up lo $5001 1-855-993-5352 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Year Prico Guarantee (SSO/month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks tor Three Months, No <5es1l Call 1- 600-849-3514 UNIQUE ESTATE AUCTION. Saturday. July 1 O 10am. 201 S. Central Ave. Locust. NC. (2) Es- tales (dec) Earty Antiques. Presi­ dent Wilson LeBsis. Primitive Fur- hituro. ColloctIbISS. 704-791-8825 ncal5479 www.ClassJcAuctlons. Do you have a senrice to provide? TOADVEKflSECALL b^-51-2120 —’ f B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 22. 20X7 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE V3HKPS TMAT I S’OU'RE EATlwe.? THATS THE MICE THlMG. AgOOT FACEgOOK. >^00 COWPLAlW AgOliT HAVlwe THE FLU ANP FRiEWPS AWP MElGHBoRS 6RlM&90b SOUP/ 7" DUSTIN I CAN'T BELIEVE WHAT’5 you WOf?E THAT SHIffT WffONG WITH TO HOME PEPOT. y THI^ $HIffT? MOMEMAPE CWlCKeW SOOR (TS PEUCIOOS. S^Oli SrtOULP HAVeSoMG, WHEW PIP StoU MAKEIHAT-?, 1 PlOW'T A FRiewp eRouenT It “>.r Daisy Award Davie Medical Center Nurse Honored Page 11 Dj^VIIE Celebrate Our Freedbmbh UMTY E NTE R PRI/Et^R EC ORD S’EAH, gur 40U POH'T HAVE THE FLU. IT'$ OffANGEr EP. Y HOME PEPOT EVERYONE'S PEOPLE WEAR GOING TO THINK /APRONS/ HELEN“ yOU WORK HERE^ORANGE APRONS. ..SO I STARTEP MAKING UP LOCATIONS FOR WHATEVER OBSCURE — -’EM THEY ASKEP ME ABOUT. I EP7 I'VE I BEEN LOOKING ALL OVER THE STORE. WHERE ARE YOU? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM I H AME THE SMIFFLES. IT COULP TURW IWIb THE FLU, BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER T EXCUSE ME- WHERE WOULP I FIWP VOUR THERE MUST BE A HALF-POZEN FURIOUS CUSTOMERS LOOKING FOR ME/ HELEN. WHAT IF YOU RUN INTO ONE OF THEM? OH... I PON'T WORK HERE. I JUST WORE AN ORANGE SHIRT TOPAY. USPS 149-'! 60 Thursday. June 29, 20-17 Old-Fashioned Fun Tractors, Lawnmowers, Journey Tribute Band And More On Tap , I KNOW— SO I'M HIPING OUT IN THE EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM BY MIKE PETERS I JUST IMVENTEP SOMETHIN© YOU CAM SEE, THE BATHROOM COWVEWieWTLY LOOATEO. MOPE. FIRE, FLOOP, EARTHQUAKE... SORRY, BUT I PON'T SEE ANYTHIWS IM YOUR POLICY COYERIM6 HUFFIM6 AMP/OR PUFFIWS ■■ 6OOP NEWS. IT’S NOT A CRACK. IT'S VARICOSE VEINS. AZ Antique tractors, lawnmow­ ers. free watermelon, fire­ works: Davie County i.s getting ready to celebrate the country’s Independence Day with .some good, old-fashioned fun. Activities start on Friday with the annual tractor show sponsored by the Piedmont An­ tique Power Association at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocks­ ville. 'The free show will be open all day on Friday, June 30. and Saturday morning before and after the 10a.m.parade through Downtown Mocksville. Expect to see more than 100 machines in the parade. 'There will be food sold by Masonic lodges, a bounce house, bingo and country mu­ sic on Friday evening, games including a kiddie pedal race pull and a womcn'.s pedal pull. There will be hayride.s and “train” rides through Rich Park. Rich Park Celebration Activities continue on Sat­ urday evening, when the Davie. County Recreation & Parks Department is making plans to celebrate the holiday with a bang. "The 2017 Independence Day Celebration and Fireworks Extravaganza is slated for Sat­ urday. July 1 at Rich Park and the Davie Family YMCA track and soccer complex. Festivities kick off at 6 p.m. on Mando Field with a live performance by Trial by Fire, a Journey trib­ ute band. “We arc excited to feature Trial By Fire, Tribute to Jour­ ney for our 2017 Independence Day Celebration,” said recre­ ation and park.s director. Paul Moore. “Over the years Jour­ ney has produced 19 top 40 sin­ gles. 25 gold nnd 15 certified platinum albums. Trial By Fire will surely rock your dancing feet and have you singing ‘Any Way You Want It’.” In addition to live music un­ til 8:15. the free family event will feature food and non-food vendors, activities for chil­ dren, and will culminate with an 800'Shell fireworks display. 'The show is best viewed from the YMCA track and soccer comple.x. Mando Field, and throughout Rich Park. "We encourage families to lo.id up. come early, find your spot, be safe and enjoy all of the great independence Day Celebration festivities. Let our patriotic hearts beat red. white and blue,” said Moore. "The rain date for the fire­ works show is July 2. For the most up-to-date information about the 2017 Independence Day Celebration and Fireworks Extravaganza, check out the Davie County Recreation & Parks website, or follow them on Facebook. 4th In Cooleemee Cooleemee will hold its an­ nual parade and Independence Day celebration on Tuesday. War World POW Harold Frank of Davie County offers a prayer prior to the Coca Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Memorial Day weekend. - Photo by Michael Prince God Bless America WWII POW Harold Frank Delivers Invocation At Coca Cola 600 By Mark Huger Board President. Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Museum On May 28, more than 100,000 NASCAR Fans gath­ ered at the Charlotte Motor Speedway to witness and participate in the longest race of the NASCAR season. It is a grueling 600-mile contest, testing drivers and their crew members after countless hours in the shop and track. The race was dedi­ cated to US soldiers who gave their lives for freedom and liberty. Strangely enough, lightning delayed the conclusion of the race until the early hours of Memorial Day. and the win­ ning car had odds of lOO to 1. The No. 3 car of RCR Rac­ ing, driven by Austin Dillon, crossed the finish line first and perhaps was the only car with a US Flag Decal. In September of 2016, the documentary “BAR to POW: 'The Harold Frank Story” was produced by Forks of Yadkin and Davie County History Museum. Since that time the documentary has made its way through local churches, homes and veteran groups, and lost month on UNC-TV. NASCAR became aware of the story through a showing at RCR Racing, where the owner Richard Childress sponsors a monthly veterans coITee. Copies of the DVD were purchased by RCR causing a ripple of excitement through NASCAR and catching the eye of NASCAR Chaplain Nick Terry. He asked Mark Hager to bring World War II Veteran Harold Frank to speak on prayer during the pre-race Coca Cola 600 chapel ser­ vice.'Tlje time allotted was 16 minutes. Harold Frank agreed and prepared for a six-minute speech which would be given after the drivers watched a lO-minute clip of the docu­ mentary. 'Then drivers and teams would head to their cars. Events continued to de­ velop as NASCAR requested Harold Frank give the invo­ cation prior to the National Anthem, followed by an F-15 Fighter Squadron flyover. The stipulation hinged upon a prayer for which Harold Frank would have only 25 seconds to deliver. Without hesitation. Harold Frank agreed. 'Those of you familiar with Harold Frank and his WWII story should also realize that when asked to speak. Harold Frank has much to say with little regard for time. And due to his service and sacrifice as a WWII US Army Combat Vet­ eran. the audience has always remained attentive to Harold’s words, but national TV works differently. Everything i.s planned down to the second. In the chapel service. Harold Frank underscored and challenged the teams to keep prayer in their daily lives. He explained that os a BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle) Rifleman that he became the best shot in the 271st Infantry Please See Frank - Page 5 July 4. All entrants are eligible for the free parade, which will start at (he elementary school and (ravel through the streets of town. Decorate your lawn­ mower. bicycle, float, golf cart or whatever you wish in a patri­ otic theme and join in the fun. Winners will receive prizes. Then head to the town’s recreation center for free wa­ termelon. ice cream, a 16-foot inflatable water slide, water games, a watermelon seed spitting contest, gospel sing­ ing. greasy pole climb and a DJ providing music. The VFW will sell hotdogs, chips and drinks. Vendor and yard sale booths will also be open. Company Opening In Davie Morn* J - Already Hiring By Jeanoa White Morrisofa Global, an im­ porter and distributer of up­ holstered furniture, has chosen SouthPoint Business Pork in Mocksville for its flrst US dis­ tribution center. The company is hiring for its warehousing operation which will begin in July. Ap­ plications are being accepted for warehouse supervision and material handlers. Apply in person at 130 Enterprise Drive or call 336.753.8300. Morrisofo’s parent compa­ ny, Morris Holdings, which started in 2002, designs and manufactures one of the top lines of upholstered sofas and sofa products, including sta­ tionary and motion sofas as well as sofas with smart home features like audio, mn.ssagc, beverage cooling. Bluetooth, and USB ports. In addition, they arc one of the leading exporters of sofa products from China to the United States. 'This new distri­ bution center will ship to retail­ ers all over the US, including two of their largest customers, Sam's Club and Costco. Wayne Stewart, vice presi­ dent of Morrisofa Global Inc.. Plca.se See Morrisofa - Page 14 Early Deadline Deadlines will be early for next week's edition of the Enterprise Record, as the office will be closed on Tuesday. July 4. All news and advertis­ ing should be in the office no later than 4 pjn. on Fri­ day, June 30. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2017 Editorial Pafje Mother Asks Question On This Parent’s Mind DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 29. 2017 - 3 CHAPEL HILL — The tiny woman sitting down front in the great hall stood and asked a painful ques­ tion: She's sending her devout Christian daughter to UNC in August. Will the university screw with the girl's head and make fun of her faith so much that she is coerced to abandon Jesus Christ to cam a diploma? It's open season these days to belittle Christians, abstainers, teetotalers, right-to-lifers. Trump voters and people who don^t buy the sky-is-falling global warming hysteria. Heismann Trophy winner Tim Tebow has been ridiculed ruthlessly by Hollywood types for his joy­ ful faith. The woman related a horror story of another Chris­ tian student who was openly mocked by a professor at another college. That mother's question was the highlight of a two- day orientation last week as my son prepares to Join the freshman class. We learned a couple of Carolina cheers and sang the alma mater during the rah-rah portion of the program. At other times, we learned about campus safety, the land mines of sexual con­ sent, bullying in its ever-expanding forms, alcohol and marijuana abuse and mental health until I was ready to grab my son and flee to Advance. Like the woman down front. I also wondered what college life will do to my child. Will he come back ... crazy? Will we pay dearly for him to be repro­ grammed to shun his native values, faith and com­ mon sense? My second-bom was exposed to the University of Oklahoma's patriotic fervor, respect for Native Americans and red-blooded, unembarrassed support for America's military. The college president — an old school Democrat, former governor and U.S. Sen­ ator — once scolded 90,000 rabid Sooner fans in the football stadium when they altered the end of Nation­ al Anthem with “... and the Home of the Sooners!" We don’t monkey with the National Anthem, he said. Sooner fans were also-challenged to stay until the bitter end of the' football game no .matter what the; - score. .................... Oklahoma is cowboy country. Chapel HUI is the ivoiy tower. ’ i - Carolina, 1 fcar.is a Bernie Sanders factory for po-- litical lefties,and fair-weather football fans who leave . after halftime ... even when the game is close. The UNC dean, .of students handled the mother’s - question gracefully ' and respectfully,-He-said the- right things. With the iridependence that college pro-.' vides, students often examine long-held ideas and even their faith. It’s possible, he assured the mother, that her daughter will emerge with an even stronger faith in four years. But it will be her faith, not just what has been instilled by her parents. I sympathized with the mother while realizing that iconoclastic, tenured professors can regard them­ selves as demigods, and fellow students can be mean ... at any college. I hope Chapel Hill is not my son’s “Valley of the Shadow of Death.’’ But it could be. So could Boone or Creenville, Raleigh, Cullowhee and Norman, Okla. Or even Advance. There is no “safe space’’ from different ideas, meanness, bios and prejudice. Michael’s the youngest of his generation, the last to leave our nest. He’s shown good judgment ... most of the time. Maybe I will have a little trouble letting go. The com in the field is tall and dark green because of the frequent rains this month. But another plant is also putting on a brilliant display. The daylily. I’ve never seen them in such splendor and abundance. — Dwight Sparks Allow Golf Carts In Mocksville To the editor: To expand on Ihc really good idea of allowing golf cans to be driven in downtown Mocksville. I have this lo add. Make the distance for their use extend all the way from central downtown (o Cemetery Street, then left past Ihc YMCA, Mocksville Elementary, all of Rich Park (which would include the baseball fields and the picnic areas), then back into downtown by the best available route without retracing the route I've suggested. In another direction from central downtown, use Salis­ bury Street from Junker's Mill (The Farmers' Market) out through the Historical District to the South Davie Middle School, right on South Davie Drive, right again on Hwy. 601 and back to downtown. Do not use Hwy. 601 South from the 1st Presbyterian Church. Install power outlets at (he recently constructed rest­ rooms between the police department and the barber shop for recharging the golf cart batteries. Encourage the chief of police lo instruct his officers to strictly enforce the existing 20 mph speed limit where it is currently imposed and to extend that speed limit out North Main Street to Cemetery Street ns well as on all of the other routes I've suggested. Kenneth Brian Scalf. Mocksville Community Comes Together For Festival To the editon , I would like to say a huge thank you to everyone who worked together to make the Advance Community Festival possible. Thank-you to the volunteers, vendors, churches, arid emergency service workers who worked and endured heavy humidity with a smile. Thank you to the folks who came to see what our first festival was all about and we hope that you had a wonderful time. We wanted lo say thonk.you and give families a great place to spend a Satur­ day, and I hope we gave you some joy. Special thanks to the Advance Fire Department Board and Advance United Methodist Trustees for supporting our ,.idea, volunteering, and providing the event space. Thank you to Advance First Baptist Church and Fork Church of the Ascension for manning booths and sharing with us the missions that your congregations are supporting and being . so encouraging to our auxiliary. Thank you to Dragonfly House for sharing with us your vision. There is no way that I could even begin to individually thank everyone, but 1 would like to offer extra thanks to Sheriff J.D. Hartman, Sgt. Alaina Geiger. DCSO Canine Officers Chris Fleming and Ryan Moxley. EMS Direc­ tor Brian Byrd, DC Rescue Squad Chief Andy Lipscomb, DC Fire Marshall Jerry Myers. AFD Chief Rodney Miller, Mocksville Police Chief Todd Penley, MPD officers Robin- Robbins and Logon Fox, NCSHP Trooper Ned Moultrie. DC Rescue Squad members who participated in the extrac­ tion demonstration, and AFD, Fork, and Comatzer Dulin members who volunteered in various capacities throughout the day. Thank you for supporting nn untested idea and be­ ing willing, without hesitation, lo participate. Also a big thank you to the students at Karate International of Ad­ vance and Madame Whimsie for sharing their talents. Hugs and gratitude to the Advance Fire Department fire­ fighters, residents, board members, and auxiliary members who mode it happen and the vendors who set up shop and those who donated door prizes. Thank you. thank you. thank you. I would also like to say a special thank you to the staff of the Davie County Enterprise Record. You are all wonderful and I appreciate your constant support of our events and the voice that you give us. Thank you again to everyone, I wish I had larger words to show you the joy in my heart. Benita Finney, Advance AFD Auxiliary Chair Project Linus Donates Blankets To EMS To the editor: Recently launched. Project Linus of Davie County dis­ tributes new. handmade blankets to children in the commu­ nity who are sick, homeless, bereaved, abused, neglected or otherwise in need. Recently, a bundle of warm, cozy blankets was deliv­ ered to the Davie County EMS in Mocksville to provide comfort and security lo children traumatized by illness or accident. . _ . - The local chapter of Project Linus is in need of new, handmade blankets, as well as referrals to local agencies serving children in crisis. If you arc interested in providing blankets, hosting a Make-A-Blankct event for your church or community group, or making a monetary donation, con­ tact Sherry Klcpfer at sherry®the-klepfers.coin or visit wwwJ^roJectLinuslredeHNC.org. Sherry Klcpfer Mooresville X'lA COVCRBPl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 s; Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC ■ma ■ POOR , Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............ ...Editor/Publlsher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor 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 Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PX3. Box 99. Mocksville. NC Z7028 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of the writer and a signature, on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have effort will be made to print all letters .provided they are not- letters in the newspaper office no Inter than 4 pm. Monday libelous, vulgar orin poor taste. The editor reserves the right of the week to be Record P.O. Box, to edit letters for grammar and for spare. Lecters should 99, Mocksville. mikeJ>amhardi@davie-emerprisej:om. Buying locally from an independent pharmacy supports your local economy. Independent pharmacies generally have shorter wait times. Customer Service is our way of life, not just a slogan. You're not just a prescription number, you have a name, a face, and a relationship with the staff at your hometown pharmacy. A real, live person will always answer the phone to answer any questions you may have. V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.OO/case Limit 8 Cases tills Week’s Svecial DOWNLOAD OUR APP to Refin Prescriptions, Set Reminders, A Keep Lists of Medications on your Smart Phone! We can also send TEXT ALERTS to your phone vrhen your prescription is ready- Drop by our store to sien up! “What ctPhannacy Should.Be’' 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fosterdrugco.com (336) 751-2141 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 29.2017 The Old Davie High: More Than A Building By Julie Terry Cartner Renegade Writers Guild It’s just a building, they say. But it’s not. It may be a building, but it's so much more. It's the flrst students who stepped through the doors in the fall of 1956 with eyes gleaming with pride in their new school. It's the students who painted murals on the walls; in C building the depiction of many of the activi­ ties and clnsse.s that occurred during the early years; in E building nature scenes, and of course in (he gym a war eagle. It's the banners nnd trophies all over the school. It's the concerns of student.s choosing their classes nnd the fun of students voting for homecoming queen and senior superlatives. It's the thrill of new teachers starting their first jobs and writing their names on the board for Ihc first ' time. It's the bulletin boards painstakingly created by a myriad of personnel. It's the graduates coming back to visit their favorite teachers and hangouts. It's the bitter­ sweet smiles of students ns Ihe leave campus for the final time on the last day of school in June of 2017. It's just mortar nnd blocks, they sny. ' But it's not. It's laughter and tears, pride and discouragement, love and hate, work nnd fun. It’s all that and so much more. The halls echo the joy of students reuniting after long, busy summers, and they echo the grief of students when their classmates passed away during their tenure at Davie. Tliey echo the shouts of joy over winning seasons, confer­ ence championships, state and world championships and victories against arch rivals. They echo the tears of defeat when each athlete thinks that he or she was the one who lost the game. Tliey echo the gasps of relief when the grade wa.s p.-issiiig nnd Ihe shrugs of discouragement when the grade was not. The hnll.s reverberate with the drum beats nnd brass of the pep band marching down the halls before major games, the excitement of annual signing day. and the shout of “seniors" on graduation day. It's just concrete and paint, they sny. But it's not: It is bells ringing, thousands of feet walking or nin- ning to class, chairs scraping across floors, voices talking, teachers instructing and pens nnd pencils gliding across paper. Il's markers on white boards, smart boards, nnd projectors, calculators, nnd rulers. It's beakers being filled and emptied, meter stick.s measuring, guidance counsel­ ors helping, and history being taught through facts and literature. It's the roar of engines, mortar going on bricks, skill saws and sandpaper. It's JROTC marching, chickens clucking, paint being applied, and computer programs processing work. It's the conglomeration of music from band nnd chorus, and the slip-slide footsteps of dancers practicing ihcir routines. It's just a building, they say. But it's not. A school is a home for people, for students and teach­ ers, administrators and office personnel, for guidance counselors nnd campus police, for teacher assistants, cafeteria workers, nnd custodians. Wherever these people join together, you hnvc a school.The school is not the building; the school is Ihe people. But ns the doors close for the last time nt 1200 Salis­ bury Street, after the last graduates have walked into the stadium to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” after the tcnclicrs nnd ndministnitors hnvc recorded the Inst grades nnd packed the final boxes, after the guidance counselors have finished the Inst transcript and packed up millions of file folders, after Ihc doors have closed for the last time, it's okay to mourn the end of an era, but then remember that the school is the people nnd celebrate the excitement of starting a new page in the history of Davie County High School nt 180 War Eagle Drive. The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild My Smith Corona By Gnyc Hoots When 1 was in seventh grade my father had back sur­ gery. A neighbor hnd taken us to Ihc hospital lo leave Dad­ dy. She dropped us nt home after dark. 1 thought of the small Jersey cow my dnd milked every night. “Did Daddy ask one of the neighbors to milk the cow?” "No, but don't worry about her. He will be home in n week." 1 knew you had to milk twice a day, nnd she should not be left unattended. I took the milk pail nnd tried to milk her.'lt was a very slow process, but I managed to milk her every morning nnd night until my dnd returned home. This chore was mine until I married. Every morning and night, rain or shine, I milked Ihc cow. The milk production began lo slow and I told Dnddy. He asserted I was not milking thoroughly. I suspected she was going to hnvc a calf. My dnd knew she hnd not been with a bull. He became angry when I broached the subject. Dnddy informed me he had worked with cows many years, and 1 should not presume I knew more than him. One rainy morning the cow pulled her stake out of the wet earth nnd was gone. Daddy accused me of not securing her out properly. “I bet she has had her calf,” I said. He became angry again but went with me to search for the cow. We found her near Ihc woods behind our house. She started toward me, and a small red calf with a white face fallowed behind her. The calf looked exactly like our neighbor's bull. Daddy apologized to me and told me the calf was mine and when he was sold, I could have the IO purchase a used Smith Corona typewriter. Tliis was part of my plan to transition from milkmaid to the work world. “Encouraging the Young ” By Kevin F. WLshun Dear Lynn: Congratulations to you on your recent success and cer­ tification. All of your lime nnd hard work is starting to pay off, nnd I'm so proud of you. It's been such a pleasure to watch you grow ns n person over the years. The best part for me is how you have set your fears aside nnd reached out for your desires. It is this courage that makes getting to know you worth every moment. However, 1 encourage you to continue onward; don't let this be one of only a few successes. Make this progress just another step of many to come. Each success will even­ tually become a ladder of personal accomplishment. Ever since I met you, I have felt you had latent promise nnd looked forward to seeing you discover your potential. Please continue to press forward. Pursue your dreams, nnd put all of your doubts aside. I know there are people and other things around you that may be discouraging. Nevertheless. 1 implore you not to let any of it take root inside of you. You have worked hard, and you deserve this nnd much more. As always, my very best wishes orc with you and all that you may undertake. (Originally typed an a 1952 Made! S Underwood typewriter! Your friend always, Kevin F. Wishon “My Big Tree ” By Marie Craig Quercus Alba! I sec you standing there in my front yard And I wonder what you have seen and experienced in your long, long lifetime. Several of us measured around your trunk. You're loo big for me lo do this alone. We discovered that you are 200 inches around! That was twelve years ago. have you grown even bigger? How did you do this? How did you Inst so long? A formula for deciphering age of a white oak tree Says that you began in 1700. I wonder if that's true? 1 can't imagine the changes you've seen and the persons you've influenced. You were near Native Americans; you used to live in a colony. You were living in Rowan County before 1836. and now you’re in Davie. You wore n yellow ribbon Ihe year my son was serving in Iraq. I wonder if you wore a yellow ribbon for someone else whose dear one served in some other war. I hope they came home safe and sound a> mine did. Chamber’s ‘Let’s Do Lunch’ In Bermuda Run The Dnvie County Cham­ ber of Commerce’s next “Let’s Do Lunch" event is Thursday, June 29 nt 11 ;30 a.m. nt Dnvie Tavern, 5279 US 158 ill Bermuda Run. marking the onc-ycnr anni­ versary for Davie Tavern. "Let’s Do Lunch” is an informal lunch event with a "Cash Mob” twist. The chamber coordinates with local restaurants to host the event and invites the community to come out for lunch and make a difference at a local business. Let's Do Lunch is open to everyone in Ihc community — chamber members, pros­ pects or anyone who wants to support local restaurants. Participating in Let’s Do Lunch is. easy — simply de­ cide to hnvc lunch at the designated restaurant — no reservations required. “Make plans with friends, co-workers or family mem­ bers and join us on Thurs­ day, June 29 nt Davie Tav­ ern in Bcrmbda Run." said Carolyn McMunnmy, cham­ ber president. “You'll enjoy a great meal while showing your support for one of our many great restaurants in Dnvie County. If you can­ not make it for lunch, please make plans and join (hem for a wonderful dinner." "Let’s Do Lunch" is a part of Ihe Davie Cham­ ber’s iSHOPDavie program designed to support the lo­ cal business community and raise awareness of the importance of doing busi- ncss "where wc live, send our kids to school nnd pay taxes." It was created with two goals: first, to make a flnan- cial impact on a business and second, keep the focus on doing business in Dnvie County. “Wc have received very positive feedback from our restaurant owners nnd lunch attendees." McManamy said. “The atmosphere is always very relaxed nnd welcoming. Wc sec large groups from nearby offices and singles who come in and join nn established table — we’re all among friends and it just works." For more information on joining the chamber, call 336.751.3304 or visit ivww. daviechamber.cotn. NC Reads Doing Well In Davie Say What! You Did Not ^Buy Your Boots From JacobsJWestern Store?. ’’bss «IAbUC ■> WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Ra. Woodleaf, NC 7O4-228-49Z3 Through Ihe fifth annual summer reading book drive. NC Rends, the N.C. Depart­ ment of Public In.siruction’s statewide summer rending initiative challenged com­ munities with a goal for each elementary school stu­ dent lo leave forthe summer with five books of their own to road over the summer All Davie County el­ ementary schools partici­ pated this year: • Cooleemee Elementary collected more than 3.200 books so that every student had the option of taking home up to five books for summer reading. • Comatzer gave' away 2.085 books. • Mocksville gave three books per child, totaling 1,800 books. • Each Pinebrook student received two books to lake home. • Each child nt Shady Grove received nt least three books, with nt least 1.629 books in the hands of children. • William R. Dnvie gave away more than 2,000 books, each student Pre K -fifth grade hnd the oppor­ tunity lo take nt least five books. "We'd tike to say a big thank you to our students, staff nnd families ns well ns the community in Dnvie County for all of their do­ nations,” said Lisa Nieters. media specialist nt Coolee­ mee Elementary. "This was a great opportunity for our community to show their suppon of our students and we greatly appreciate the generosity shown.” Students will once again have the opportunity lo download free books to read over the summer using inyOtt. More information will be shared with students in the coming weeks about how to access myON. To leam more about NC Reads, visit http://wwwjtcpublic- schoolsMrg/ncreads/. Juvenile In Custody For Vehicle Break-Ins One person is in custody for a string of vehicle break- ins in Bermuda Run nnd Mocksville. The suspect is a 15-yc.nr- old boy from Winston-Sa­ lem who faces charges in juvenile court, said Dnvie Sheriff J.D. Hnrtmnn. The suspect(s) arc be­ lieved to have broken into more than 16 vehicles in the two towns in mid-June. Hartman said a resident spotted someone checking doors to see if they were locked, and called police with a vehicle description. A deputy soon spotted that vehicle on U.S. 158. and it sped away toward 1-40 when blue lights were activated. The suspect car. reported stolen from Win­ ston-Salem, had a flat tire from hilling n curb getting onto the interstate and be­ came disabled at the 1-40 Yadkin River bridge. Suspects fled on foot. That same morning. □ vehicle was reported stolen from Bermuda Run. possi­ bly by the suspects, he said. Working with local police and the Winston-Salem Po­ lice Department, Det. Chad Hemmings was able to re­ cover several items that had been reported stolen here, os well os take the juvenile into custody. Cooleemee Man Charged With Statutory Rape FARM FRESH PORK AS MattasMo ArtKkSal McraSmtsGMIN FElS BEEF Jerry & Cindy Faster (336) 998-7175 A Cooleemee June 19 with two counts Davie Sheriff JJ3. Han- said Dawsonbeen arrested for the statu- of contributing to the deli- ______ _ ____ lory rape of a I3-year-old quency of a minor and with cused of providing alcohol e«ri- statutory rape. He was lak- to minors .-it n 't'-" Travis Dawson. 20. of cn into custody in lieu of a having sasnnl —ith Davie Street, was charged S15OJKX) bond. one of the girt* Frank... Continued From Page 1 Regiment and could disas­ semble and assemble Ihc weapon blindfolded in IO minutes. “Ifyou take care of the weapon, it will lake care of you.” he said. Likewise, he told the Icams “if you work hard, know the equipment, and keep prayer in your life, you'll do well." Harold finished by tell­ ing the crowd “never lo give up and always keep going, nnd to take that next -step even if you think you can't," While the chapel service continued, renowned sketch artist. Jared Emerson, completed a painting based upon a photograph given to him of Harold Frank during WWII. Harold finished right on time and to a stand­ ing ovation. Besides the drivers and their teams, the audience included several Medal of Honor holders, as well as Lee Greenwood who would sing “God Bless the USA." and actor Cb.m- ning Tatum. Approaching the stage for the invocation and de­ spite the heat of the track, crowd size, and noise. Harold Frank walked the .singe surrounded by active duly military personnel and on national TV and stated; “Thank God I'm American. I-et us pray." Fighting back emotions dating back to the sands of Normandy in June. 1944 nnd subsequent battles near Cherbourg. Merderett River and Beau Caudray. ns well as being wounded and enduring IO monlhs ns .-i POW. Harold Frank bowed nnd thanked Cod for bring­ ing him home and then thanked our military "for without them we wouldn't have Ihe freedom that we all share." In the prayer conclusion. Harold also prayed for the safety of the drivers nnd asked for the "safe return home after the race for all the fans." The prayer ended right on time al exactly 25 sec- Right on que the Na­ tional Anthem was sung and Ihe roar of US Air Force F-I5's passed over Ihe track. The story could end right here except forthe irony of Ihc race. A race lhat should have ended on Sunday before Memo­ rial Day didn't because of lightning. A driver won in a car without gas after crossing the finish line. The car in which he drove that day was perhaps the only car with an American Flag dccal. The winning leam RCR Racing wa.s the only NASCAR sponsor of the veteran's coffee. Lastly, the driver who bought the painting of Har­ old Frank asked (hat it be returned to Harold Frank. And during the Veteran's Coffee event last week at RCR Racing, a short DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThurMlay. June 29. 2017-5 Harold Frank and Lee Greenwood get acquainted at the pre-race driver's meeting at the Coca Cola 600. - Photos by Michael Prince Harold Frank's Coca Cola 600 entourage includes, from left: Iredell Sheriffs Major Todd Carver. Debbie and Mark Hager grandson Farris. Frank, granddaughter Samantha and Iredell Sheriff Darren Campbell, documentary put together by the Forks of the Yadkin Museum showing high- lights of Harold's speech and activity al Ihe Coca Cola 600. the painting was relumed lo Harold Frank. As if preplanned, it so happened that Veteran's Coffee was to honor our WWII Veterans. Harold Frank accepted the paint­ ing nnd then awarded it to Mark Hager, the producer uf Ihc documentary, to be placed in the future mu­ seum. Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Museum for all to see. Some may sny coincidence but others sny God works in mysterious ways. This July 4 take time IO thank our veterans, law enforcement. and first responders and pray for God's guidance and direc­ tion. Ilicn let each day become a memorial day for future generations with the understanding that freedom and liberty comes with a high cost nnd |x:rsonal If you would like to pur­ chase .1 copy of the Harold Frank Story conic by the museum office in (he Leon­ ard Reality Building nt the Mocksville Town Square. In conclusion and in solemn reflection, may God Bless each of you and Cod Bless the United Stales uf America. Have a wonder­ ful and safe Independence Day. Dale Earnhardt Jr. poses with Hager. Frank and Campbell. Junior was the favorite driver of Frank's late wife, Reba. This portrait of Frank was drawn by artist, Jared Emerson, was bought by a driver and donated tc Frank, who then donated it to the Forks of the Yadkin Davie County Museum. Mark Hager sits next to actor Channing Tatum at the driver's meeting; Harold Frank delivers the pre-race invocation: and artist Jared Emerson with the completed portrait of Frank, made from an old photograph and his current image. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tborsday. June 29, 2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 29. 2017 Public Records Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. June 19: Jasmine Thompson. 28, of Camden Point Court, Mocksville, driving while license re­ voked; Robert Vernon, 37. of. US 601 N.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Ginger Smith, 46. of Lutz Cane, Mocksville, school attendance law violation; Justin Burbank. 23, of Louisburg, possession mnr- ijuana/paraphcmalia; Mat- tilyn Smith, 22. of Riddle Circle, Advance, possession of drug paraphernalia; Don­ ald Smith, 49. of Rhyne- hardt Rond. Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation; Amanda Leach. 29, of Turrentine Church Rond, Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation; James Doby, 27, of Peppcrslone Drive, Mocksville, violation of court order. June 20: James Abee. 50. of Clover, S.C.. aggra­ vated assault, possession marijunna/paraphernnlia; Josefina Alvarado. 29, of Cheyenne Lane, Mocks­ ville, school attendance law violation: James Fran­ cis. 68, of Hiawassee, Ga., possession marijuana/par- nphcmalin; Melissa Poin­ dexter. 37. of S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. school attendance law violation; "nffany Douglas. 33. of Main Church Road. Mocks­ ville. school attendance law violation: Savannah Woodward. 28. of Hickoiy Drive, Mocksville, school attendance law violation; Kenneth Floyd, 20, of Pete Foster Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Michaeln Pano-Palma. 35. of Staccc Trail. Mocksville, school attendance law vi­ olation; Aminadab Pastor. 35. of Stacec Trail, Mocks­ ville. school attendance law violation: Anthony Rcnegar, 17, of Woodlenf, violation of pretrial release. June 21: Nnrvicc Kems. 36, of Swicegood St.. Cool­ eemee. school attendance law violation; Jaden Mey­ ers. 28. of Mill St.. Mocks­ ville. school attendance law violation; Winson Scott, 22, of Westview Ave.. Cool­ eemee. assault, injury to property; Jesse Doss. 30. of Westside Drive, Mocksville, simple possession Schedule II controlled substance. June 22: Tabitha Swicc- good, 31. of US 64 W.. Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation; Mi­ chael Floyd, 19. of Mount- view Drive, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Amber Link, 38, of Plow­ man Lane. Mocksville, sim­ ple possession Schedule II controlled substance and marijuana. June 23: Charles Kinter. 24. of Ijames Church Road. Mocksville, assault on a female; Mary Myers, 21, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, assault: Wendy Carter, 43. of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, communi­ cating threats; Jesse Doss. 30. of Westside Drive, Mocksville, possession mnrijuann/paraphcmalia. June 24: Brandon Lakey, 23, of Salisbury, possession Schedule 11 controlled sub- stanceZparaphcrnalia, fail­ ure to appear in court; Jenna O’Brien, 20. of Salisbury, possession amphetamine, possession Schedule II con­ trolled substance/parapher- nalia; Danny Frank. 63. of Levity Lane. Mocksville, assault on a female, inter­ fering with emergency com­ munications. June 25: Jacqueline Gordon. 41, of Milling Road, Mocksville, school attendance law violation; Bradley Evans, 37.of US 64 W., Mocksville; assault on a female, simple possession marijuana/paraphemalia. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. June 19: assault, ha­ rassment, Millstone Lane. Advance; domestic distur­ bance. NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Calvin Lane. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of firearm, US 64 E., Mocksville. June 20: assault. Yadk­ inville Road, Mocksville; injury to property, commu­ nicating threats, NC 801 S., Advance; larceny, NC 891 S.. Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and larceny. Hall Walker Lane. Advance. June 21: domestic as­ sault. Comatzer Road. Mocksville; juvenile prob- letn. In Out Lane. Avance; possession Schedule 11 con­ trolled substance. County Home Rond. Mock.svillc; disturbance, Calvin Lane, Mocksville. June 22: disturbance. US 64 E., Mocksville; dis­ turbance. Thousand Trails Drive, Advance. June 23: assault. Ijames Church Rond. Mocksville; possession marijuana. Westside Drive, Mocks­ ville; trespassing. Comatzer Road. Mocksville; tres­ passing. Comatzer Road. Mocksville; dispute, Calvin Lane. Mocksville. June 24: domestic dis­ turbance. Walt Wilson Road. Mocksville: domestic disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; sexual assault. NC 801 N.. Mocksville; lar­ ceny, drug possession, NC 801 S.. Advance: assault. Levity Lane. Mocksville; larceny. McAllister Road. Mocksville: domestic dis­ turbance. Middleton Lane. Advance. June 25: assault. US 64 E7NC 801 S., Advance; assault. Hobson Drive. Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle. US 601 S.. Mocksville; assault, US 64 West. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of items from a residence on Mill Street was reported June 25. - The tire to a vehicle parked off Milling was punctured, it was reported e 25. - A man reported June 25 he was assaulted at .i stop­ light on Yadkinville Rond. - A woman reported n possible telephone Him flam on June 24. - A credit card reported stolen in Forsyth County was used nt the Mocksville WalMart, it was reported June 23. - A domestic disturbance was reported June 23 nt a residence on Cloister Drive. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a residence on Mountview Drive was reported June 22. - A disturbance was re­ ported June 21 at a resi­ dence on Milling Rond. - A vehicle reported stolen in Kcmcrsville was found on North Main Street n Jui - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of electri­ cal equipment from :i Inick parked off Yadkinville Road was reported June 20. - An overdose was re­ ported June 20 nt a resi­ dence on Bingham Street. - Shnnd:i Rose Slyer.s. 28. of Mill St., was charged June 25 with breaking, en­ tering and larceny, and pos­ session of stolen property. Trial date: July 6. - Ausiyn Neely. 24, of South Angell Rond, was charged June 25 with pos­ session of marijuana and parnphcnialin. - Levi Joseph Gibson Jr.. 18. of US 601 N.. was charged June 26 with tres­ passing. Trial date: July 20. He is accused of returning, and staying, at a Wilkesboro Street residence after being told to Slay away. - Larry Dclvon Doulin Jr.. 18. of Dalton Rond, was charged June 19 with ob­ structing and delaying an officer. Pictured are (l-r) Puff Out Balloons owner Lone Mazingo and her daughter Laura Shadrick. I ! I QvltfAm &£StdlOintt I !io% off! www.venizia8dvance.com 5273 US Hwy. 158, Advance. NC 27006 PH. 336-940-6787 ■A. Puff Out Balloons spire ■dealing and Cooling Balloons, balloons and more gift baskets is what you will find when you walk Into Puff Out Balloons in Mocksville. Owner. Lorie Mazingo, and her daughter Laura Shadrick, can fix you up with any special occasion. Putting that extra Balloon on it can make someones day. ‘This is my first business.” Lorie said. “I have talked about opening my own balloon store for 20 or 30 years.”And I am grateful to have this experience.” Lorie and Laura have just about every type of bal­ loon you could think of: • Baby • Wedding • Graduation • Mother’s Day • Birthday • Teachers - Anniversary • Gender Reveal and more If Lorie doesn’t have it in stock, she can order it for you. It takes about one week for her to get iL ”We also do personalized gift baskets.” Lorie men­ tioned. “And in just about every basket, we add a candle for an extra touch.” We also have baskets on hand for someone to take with them. We wrap them and add ribbon to them, and can attached a balloon. Eventually Lorie would like to do gender boxes filled with that special color balloons for people to take out to events and just open the box and let them go. "We want to be a one stop shop,” Lorie added. Wo also carry many Pop animation figures, such as Star Wars, Overwatch, Harry Potter, Doctor Who, and so many more. There is also a line of different Col­ lectibles that are hard to find. We also carry Fidget spinners. Puff Out Balloons is located at 562 Valley Road, Suite 109 B In Mocksville. The store hours are Thursday and Friday 11 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 11 am to 5 pm. You can also visit them on Facebook and Insta­ gram. PERKINS ROOFING 'Quality work at reesonabte prices** fHoofflafialrSpeclalM/ Phone: 336-753-«355 jsse tefdrs - Owner 300 Spnrg Setet Modav6e.NC ServtcaPtemavolkVotel DuksEnergy and EnergyUnlted PretMTAd ComrodorSavInos of up to $6O(M>O Federol Enetpy Tax CiAdtt of up to 0004)0 AlmoM $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! Bob Louwert/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC license # 31527 336-936-91 1 1 ___ www.asplfeheatlngcoollng.com Re suits That Nlove You! OTAL "a? 1 ★W' 1 — I _ ★w 1 1 1 1 _ 1 ★1 1 / REAL ESTATE CxuLb to LLC (336) 751-1223; WWW. MyT otalRealEstate. com BBRBERSHDP 3 ProfosaonalBadxrs Tues.-Frt. 830am - 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 LswisviBe QenunoRs Bd, • Qemmons Walk-iRs are __________wwwxieminons&aftetshopxom Si welcone! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 29, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 29.2017 - 9 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. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. School Retirees Davie County School retirees this year include: Paula Allen, Donna Ancuta, Betsy Bald­ win. Debbie Burford. Audrey Carr, Jan Conley. Judy Coughenour. Jo Anne Davis Roger Dull, Al Dunn. Sheryl Englert, Karen Ferrell, Joan Forbes, Noel Grady-Smith. Shirley Gral- ey, Pam Harpe. June Hyland, Mary Ava Johnson. Susan Mademann, Rebecca Marion, Mary McClamroch, Alfred McMahan, Alma Nestor, Brenda. Norman, Gayle Parker, Betsy Ramsbotham. Beth Robertson, Sandra Smith, Melissa Southtr Donna Tesh Sandra Tuck­ er, Anne White, Terri Winchell, Lynn Yokley. Preserving Summer’s Bounty Freezing A Good Option For Many Fruits & Veggies By Marilyn Wells Cooperative Extension With recent rain and warm temperatures, fresh vegetables will soon be abundant and can be found at the local farmers mar­ kets or in your personal gardens. Another way to preserve summer fruits and veggies is the quick nnd easy meth­ od of freezing. You will need some freezer space to handle the amount you put in it for the summer but most people feel that it is a good investment. Freezing is one of the easiest, most convenient, and least time consuming methods of preserving food. During freezing, the cold retards the growth of microorganism and slow.s down chemical changes that affect quality or cause food to spoil. The natural enzymes in fruits and veg­ etables arc slowed down, but not destroyed during Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING freezing. Enzymes in vegetables arc inactivated by the ex­ posure to boiling water or steam for a brief period of time. This is referred to as blanching. Rapid cooling in icc water will stop the food from further cooking. The blanching process will help destroy the microor­ ganisms on the surface of the vegetable. Follow rec­ ommendations for blanch­ ing to avoid loss of flavor, color and nutrients. Enzymes in fruits can cause browning nnd loss of nutrients, also. Since most of our fruits are eaten uncooked, they arc not blanched. Enzyme changes are controlled by the addition of ascorbic acid (vitamin C). Other more temporary measures include placing the fruit in citric acid, lemon Juice solutions or in sugar syrup. The ascorbic acid will pre­ vent browning better than any other method. Berries and peaches are among the summer fruits that can easily be frozen for later use. Frozen foods undergo a textural change which produces a softer product when it thaws. This change is most noticeable in fruits nnd vegetables with high water content. The cell walls form ice crystals which rupture and effect the texture of the food. It is recommended to serve frozen fruits before completely thawed .so the effect is not as noticeable. Frozen vegetable.s that arc cooked will not be as apparent because cooking softens the cell walls also. By turning down the freezer to the lowest setting, a quicker frozen product is possible nnd less damage may occur. Overloading the freezer with unfrozen products will result in a long, slow freeze nnd a poorer quality product. To maintain top quality frozen food, store food at O degrees F. If the temperature in the freezer fluctuates, the smaller cells of fruits and veg­ etables will form larger ice crystals nnd cause further damage with a mushier product. -Tips for Freezing Fruits and Vegetables • Select the best qual­ ity product at optimum maturity and freshness. Freezing docs not improve quality. • Select foods that freeze well. • Work under sanitary conditions. • Choose fresh, young lender vegetables and fresh, firm-ripe fruit. Freeze before they lose their freshness. • If the fruits and veg­ etables cannot be frozen immediately, refrigerate. • Wash and drain all vegetables and fruits before removing skins, caps, cores or shells. Wash in small lots with frequent changes of cold water. Lift from the water so dirt can­ not get back on the food. Don’t let veggies or fruit soak in the water. • By preserving a few containers nt a time, there will be less loss of quality and nutrients. • Packs foods tightly leaving as little air as pos­ sible in the package. If you prefer to freeze without sugar added, you can spread fruit on a cookie sheet until frozen solid then package in bags or containers. • Label packages with a permanent marker or label with the item, date, added ingredients and other in­ formation you might need. • Leave a space between each package so air can circulate and place in the coldest pan of the freezer. When frozen solid, store packages closer together. • Do not use galvanized, copper or iron equipment in preparing fruit. The acid in the fruit could react with the metals forming harmful compounds or off-flavors. • Prepare each fruit or vegetables following the recommendations from a researched source. Further information with individual instructions can be obtaining by contacting N.C. Cooperative Exten­ sion. U.S. Department of Agriculture or by contact­ ing Davie Center, 336- 753-6100 or email Mari- lyn_Weils@ncsii.edu. When considering the purchase of a freezer to store food, remember it is a 20-year investment so the size, shape, efficiency and defrosting features are important. A general rule is to allow 6 cubic ft. of freezer space per person to meet gener^ needs. If you also can or dry garden foods. 3 cubic ft. may be adequate. On the other hand if you buy beef by the side, you will need more space per person. Keep in mind, that a full freezer is more efficient than a partially full one. Family Of The Year The Torres Family of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Mocks­ ville. was celebrated as the “Family of the Year" by North Carolina’s Knights of Columbus at its convention in Durham. The family is ac­ tive at the church, in the community and with the Knights’ Coun­ cil 12620 In Mocksville. There are 17,000 members of the Knights of Columbus in North Carolina. From left; Iris, Jesus, Fatima and Deanna Torres. Not pictured; son, Francisco. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. June 29. 2017 DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Ju Davie County Schools' teachers give a thumbs up to Ihe "A+ Schools program training. Davie Teachers Take Nurse Earns Davie Medical Center DAISY Award Jennie Kimel gets ready to teach in the Read to Achieve summer camp in Davie Schools. A+ Training Fur two day.s last week, leaeher.s became Ihe slii- deni.s as 29 Davie County edticalor.s learned crenlive new ways to teach rending, a skill (Inn is fundameniat for success in seliwl as well as in life. This A+ Schools train­ ing was in preparation for Davie’s summer Read to ___ ......_ Achieve Camp designed excited and understand (lie to help third graders who possibiliiic.s even more, have failed to meet stale h's just an awesome expe- requirement.s in reading ricnee." Shelton said, to advance to the fourth grade. “I had .students who at- The camp also includes tended the camp last year siniggling (irsi and second and loved it. so I wanted to graders who demonstrated bcapartofillhissummer," the potential of reaching said Jennie Kimcl. while grade-level pn^ficiency in painting a Kamishibai box reading with extra help in which is used in Japanese the summer, ns mandated storytelling. Kimcl. who by the N.C. Department of just completed her second Instruction. Thi.s intensive yearns a first grade tcach- do \VL- do everything the “We jihvays get soiiie- lliing aniazing from this training and go back and tweak things. We realize that wc can make it better, sve can do more, we can pii.sh harder. J think that is why our success has risen each year. Wc get more JA grieving family turned {tragedy into an opportu- ity to give back to nurses Xound the globe—includ- Og right here in Davie jaunty. H In memory of their loved Mie, J. Patrick Barnes, and U tribute lo the exceptional aursing care he received. (he 0Bmes family created Ihe Daisy Award for Extrnor- ^nary Nurses. Local nurse ^ichael Crumby. R.N.. just ^came the first recipient the award at Wake For- Baptist Health — Dnvie Medical Center. I |ln 1999. 33.ycnr.old Sarnes was huspiinlizud in Tbxa.s with an iiixoiinmunc disorder called idiopathic thrombocytopenic pupiira. The Amarillo resident re- ■ mnined in the hospital fur ‘eight weeks, until his death. During this time, his family witnessed whnt they called •,."lhc best in nursing." '■ I Soon after he passed away. Barnes' wife and par- .ents created a foundation in his memory, 'ftiey deter­ mined the purpose of their /o^nniz.ntion would be to .'honor nurses like the ones who cared for Barnes. The 'Barnes fell Ihe best way to -do that would be through an award program, so they ■:begnn partnering with hos- ^pitals lo offer special recog- ';’nition to outstanding nurses t each organization. Tliey Michael Crumby is Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center’s first DAISY Award recipient. began participating, said Adam Ridenhour. chaplain at Davie Medical Center nnd co-chair of Ihe DAISY committee. "It ha.s been a gift to be able to Stan the program here," he said. "Wc want to acknowledge the hard work Each hospital has its own DAISY Award committee that selects a recipient from a pool of nominees. z\t Dnvie Medical Center, the com­ mittee is made up of a range of staff members, including nurses, said Beth Stanley. M.S.N.. R.N.. emergency our nurses do. nnd wc also depanment nurse manager. want to show our communi­ ty that we offer compassion­ ate care along with world- and co-chair of the DAISY committee. The nominees, whose names can be sub- .'XnAnied (he foundation and class medicine. This award, mined by patients, patients' GEElGtcd four-week camp began Monday. June 26. The A-rSchooLs of Nonh Carolina Program combines in(crdi.sciplin- ary teaehinK nnd "wnntcu chil­ dren opponuniiics to de­ velop creative, innovative svays of thinking, learning jind showing whnt they know, Thi.s is the fourth year Dnvie County’.s successful William R. Davie, is one of the five new teach­ ers to the camp this year. “I also knew the camp fol­ lowed the A-i- model and 1 giun_tliai,train- ing ns well a.s be a p.irt of such n positive program.” While most of their collengtics are enjoying n well-deserved break, many of these devoted ed­ ucators consider the camp be the highlight of ihcir Read to Achieve Camp. year. partially funded by the "I love. love, love thi Mebane Foundation, will employ this holistic ap­ proach to reading. 'Die camp’s attendees will ac­ tively leam through vi­ sual arts, dance, drama. .. ___ _ ...... music and creative writ- program feeling defeated ing. in addition to tailored in their reading skills, instruction through Hill Wc get to rejuvenate their Center Reading sessions love of reading by helping and small group literacy (hem to experience read- circles. ing in a fun new way.” Children leam by exam- “I also love the profes- plc. so Ihc camp’s teachers sional collaboration we participated in seminars get to experience that wc on storytelling, film read- don’t usually have time ing. creative ntovement, for during (he regular camp,” said third-year camp instructor. Erin Pen- ley, who teaches music at Cooleemee and Pin- ebixKik. "‘A lot of times these kids come to this irFurnitOre-. Decor-:-' t -Fine Arts. ■ 1-' Pdtiery ■ Jewelry Horidbags > ' Shoes . Accepting ;patio furniture, : living room furniture, || bedroom sets, tools and f hardware for consignment and songwriting, preparation to use the arts to promote growth in the children’s reading mas­ tery. Rnymonda Shelton, in- slnictional coach nt Wil­ liam R. Dnvie Elementary, who serves a.s the Read to Achieve Camp’s curricu­ lum coordinator said: “The excitement at thi.s training is palpable. Each year wc come back almost think- school year,’’ she said. Lauren Ricth. lead vi­ sual arts teacher for Da­ vie County Schools and a fourth-year camp veteran is .so passionate abqut the camp, she'scheduled her retirement date for Au­ gust .so lhat she could par­ ticipate at least one more year. ’’I can’t think of a bet­ ter way to end my teach­ ing career than this vital ing. 'Ok. we’ve almost got program,’’ she said. "I will (his thing planned. Wc will enter rctiremcnl with my do a lot of the same things heart singing.” we did last year.’ but never 1 ...... CLOSED JULY 4TH New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10am-5:30pm 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 Buy One. Get One sweetFrog] 191 Cooper Creek On.Suite no Mocfcsvine.NCCTcSB 336-753-0880 = ,award DAISY, which stands .for "diseases attacking Ihe r.-'.timmune system." t-'^The DAISY Award is of- 1 ^fered at more than 2,600 I , <libspilals in all SO slates nnd ‘ J, in 15 other countries. Wake zForest Baptist Medical 'Center has been rccogniz- tog members of its nursing with the DAISY Award '%.f(V several years, and this year Dnvie Medical Center born from such a beautiful story, allows us to do that." While the DAISY Award is intcrnntionnl. each hospi­ tal offers the award nt inter­ vals based on Ihe size of it.s nursing staff. While Wake Forest Baptist presents the award each month. Davie Medical Center will ofTer it twice a year—in May. dur­ ing National Nurses Week, nnd in October. family members or anyone on the hospital staff, are presented on blind ballots. This is done to ensure the honoree is selected solely on the merits described in his or her nomination. "We didn't know it was Michael we were voting for when we chose our first award winner," said Stanley. "We just knew we were se­ lecting someone who went above nnd beyond for our patients." Crumby, a staff nurse in the Joint replacement unit, said he was a little shocked when he learned he would be Dnvie Medical Ccntcr’.s first DAISY Award recipi­ ent. Those who know him. however, were not .sur- "Michacl is known as Ihe MacGyvcr of Davie Medical Center," said Susan Bachmeier. M.S.N.. R.N.. chief nursing officer. "He can come up with a solution lo any problem. And he's an outstanding nurse. One of the things mentioned in his nomination is (hat he works with patients' physical ther­ apists to ensure the patient is getting the best experi­ ence. He also encourages the patients throughout their therapy sessions and en­ sures their pain is managed well. He does all this even though it isn't a required part of his job." Bachmeier said Crumby provided valuable input from the bedside perspec­ tive when the medical cen­ ter was building its new in­ patient wing. "He helped us ensure wc weren't just creating (he best care space for our nurses and physicians, but also the most comfortable surround­ ings for our patients and (heir families." said Bach- mcicr. "He is one of our best and brightest, and wc arc so proud of him." Bachmeier also praised Cnimby's leadership skills during (he transition from the old Mtxtksville facility to the new medical center in Bermuda Run. "He was a leader every .step of the way. runctioning as :i charge nurse, assuring supplies were ordered and available, -and being cheerleader for his colleagues during the process." Tlie DAISY recogni­ tion comes with a number of benefits, including dis­ counts for programs spon­ sored by national nursing associations, nnd a pin for (he nurse'.s badge. The award recipient isn't the only one acknowledged: (he nursing unit receives Cinnabon cinnamon rolls. artisans from the region. Stanley said the sculp­ ture is aptly named, as it describes the compassion­ ate connection nursc.s like Crumby have with their pa­ tients. Crumby said he is hum­ bled by the healcr'.s touch connotation, nnd stated that his care philosophies are simple: consistency, com­ munication and compas- "I make sure c.nch of my patients receives the same level of care, regardless of who they are or what the only foods Barnes could enjoy during his hospital stay, so the Barnes family recruited the corporation as one of the sponsors of the The actual DAISY Award that Crumby received is a sculpture known as "The Healer’s Touch." The DAI­ SY Foundation imports the awards from Zimbabwe, where they arc crafted by communicate (hose needs well to our team. And. ulti­ mately. I sviint li> be sure my patients iire t:iken care of Ihe way I would want myself or one of my family members When it comes Ui the recognition he received for patient care. Crumby saitl he feels it is validation for Davie Medical Center as :i whole. "Wc have such a great en- virontneni to work in, with great administrators nnd management who give me and the other nurse.s whnt wc need to provide gtMKl patient care." he said. "This award doesn't just acknowl­ edge me: it shows : of organiztitiun promotes." "Tliat's the beauty of Da­ vie." said Ridenhour. “We're on the cutting edge of medi­ cine. and we're patient cen­ tered in terms of c.nrc." Bachmeier said the DAI­ SY award is rewarding to the nurse staff, in particular. "It means a lot to us to know we have this here." she said. "It is a national award that is well known in the industry. It's a pretty big deal." WakeHealth.eduUnbelievable how advanced technology is these days. But just because it's cutting edge doesn't mean it needs to be complicated. Take WakeHealth.edu. With a touch of a finger you can view wait times online at all our urgent care centers and emergency departments. It's SO easy, even an adult can do it. ''0O-Wake Forest" Baptist Health 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. June 29, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERPKISE RECORD. Thursday, June 29. 2017 - 13 lii ul'—. • Brynlee Cash and Cole Turner help Dr. Johnny G-Force with a science experiment; Emory and Ethan Lyon build snap circuits with bit brother. Ethan Bullard; and at right. Travis Turner enjoys the hovercraft at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln Area Churches Getting Heady For Bible Schools By Itrcndit Slicflicld-C.ninhniil Corrcsjxjiident Uinlidny wishes go to (hose ceicbmiing thi.s week: Eddie Loti Keller on June 29; Kathy Chaffin and Kent Reed on June 30; Gina Carol Smith on July 1; Jodi Renegar, Kerri Drye nnd Brill Atkins on July 2: Mi­ chele Dyson on July 3; Todd Keller. Wayne Dy.son nnd Villard Beck on July 4; nnd Cara Bailcy.Jody Apple nnd Linda Drye on July 5. Con­ gratulations lo Ihe following couples who will celebrate iheir anniversary: Norman and Louise Spry nnd David and Dawn Allen on June 29: Charlie nnd Sherry Kenton on July 3; nnd Jeremy nnd Kirn Keaton on July 5. If you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Many thanks lo every­ one who came out to New Union on Saturday for the hotdogs and bake sale. Our next Hotdog Saturday is scheduled for July 22. VBS at New Union will be held July 9-13 from 6-8 each evening. TTiis year it will be about “Heroes.” Harmony, a irio from Hobe Sound Bible College will be delivering a me.ssngc T Sherri Dyson takes a break from the bake sale table to have lunch with her parents. Don and Wanda Hartle from Kernersville, who came for the New Union hotdogs. tSk .J Jesse Brooks and Suzie Barile build an AM radio snap circuit at the Harmony li­ brary; able to pick up radio stations. through music nt 6 p.m. on Sunday. July 16 nl Commu­ nity Covenant, 1446 Shef­ field Rond, Mocksville. Folks line up for the hotdogs Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church; then enjoy their lunch with others on the outside tables. The Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band plays to a large crowd Friday night at the Sun­ rise Cafe. A Summertime Bible Club for children nl Ijames Baptist Church will be held July 16, Aug. 6. Aug. 13 and • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-4-9! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! h^OCKSVILLE IViFAMILY DENTISTKY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 lil»4-.o.£x<ri».x wvvw.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 Ooh« D<nlal. arj Aalna CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Cana/Pino William Howard Taft: A Reluctant Presidential Candidate Aug, 27 nt 5:45 p.m. Vaca­ tion Bible School is sched­ uled for July 23-28 from 6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School will be held July 9-13 with mallow challenge: July 24. make slime: nnd July 31. balloon nnd drinking straw lower challenge. Maker Fri­ day events nre: July 7 at 3 pm., story time and friend- New Union UMC and Lib- ship bracelets crafts: July 14 erty Wesleyan. A youth camp trip to the Pisgah Forest is scheduled for July 20- 22 from Libeny Wesleyan. Destination Bluegrass will perform Friday, July 21 nt the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Melissa Gaither invites from 5-7 p.m., "Break out Boxes" puzzle time; July 28 is a Teen Lock-in from 6:30 - 10 p.m. nt the main library in Statesville. Mod Science of Central Carolina performed for our Summer Reading Kick-off. with experiments such ns chemical reactions, bub- LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY children (0-4) to Toddler bling potions nnd a hover- Siorytimc each Wednesday craft. morning from 10:30-11 at Maker Saturdays are from the Harmony Public Uibrary. 10-noon each week: July 1. Maker Mondays meet each STEM Balloon Tower chal- week from 5-7 p.m. On July lenge; July 8. make stress 3. make stress balls; on July balls; on July 15. plant 10. plant flower seeds; July flower seeds; on July 22. 17, spaghetti tower marsh- the movie "The BFG" will be shown; nnd on July 29. make slime. Tlii.s past Saturday the program wns about how you can use "Electronic Snop Circuits" lo have fun learn­ ing nil about electronics. The children enjoyed cre­ ating circuits - some would sound nn alarm, turn on n mini-lighibulb. start a fan blowing, and many other fun projects. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kenton. Melvin Allred. Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Renvis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Rick Swisher. Pal Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wnndn Hale, Joe Chaffin, Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Belly Dameron. Matt Lasswell, John Henry Reeves, Tommy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Elaine Beauchamp. Com Lee Gaither. Judy Woolen, Louise Spry. Den­ nis Ijames nnd Ronald Rich­ ardson. Submit items to brjbai- Iey®mxn4:oin or call 751- 7567 no later than lO Satur­ day evening. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino correspondent Being the president of the United States wm never a goal or even a desire of William Howard Taft. The same was not true of, Helen Herron, who was' called Nellie and who be­ came the wife of William Howard Taft. Nellie was a guest nt the White House when she wns young: and from that time on. she was determined to live there as Ihe president's wife. When William How­ ard Taft and Helen “Nel­ lie” Herron were married in 1886. Nellie felt that she had indeed married a man who was capable of making her goal become a reality. Who wns this man nnd what was the likelihood that he would indeed be able to help Nellie become the First Lady of the land? William Howard Taft was bom in n beautiful house in Cincinnati. Ohio, which had an Ilaiinnatc ap­ pearance. His mother was Louisa Marin Torrey Taft and his father was Alphonso Taft, who was politically active. Alphonso Taft had served as a state judge, as U. S. Secretory of War, as U.S. Attorney General, as Minister to Austria-Hungry and minister to Russia. Taft was part of a politi­ cally active family, but os a child, he was much more interested in the activities which normally occupy a child's time than in poli­ tics. He enjoyed swimming, skating, and playing ball though he could not run fast. He also learned to dance and was always considered a good dancer. Taft, who was sometimes called "Willie.” graduated second in his class from Woodward High School in Cincinnati:- and then he went to Yale where he graduated in 1891, again second in his class. After graduating from Yale, he returned to Cincinnati and entered Cincinnati Law School, which is now called Alphonso Taft Law School. Two years later he earned his law degree and was ad­ mitted to the Ohio Bar. Taft practiced law for a few years before he begin work as the county prosecu­ tor, which was his first pub­ lic office. He then became n Superior Court judge in Cincinnati for three years before being appointed So­ licitor General of the United States. Next. Taft was ap­ pointed by President Ben­ jamin Harrison as judge of El'll the Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. William H. Taft would probably have been happy in that position for the rest of his career, but in 1896 he had married Hel­ en Herron, who had other ideas. Helen Taft never put aside her desire lo be first lady, and she wns interest­ ed in her husband always moving in a direction that would bring him closer to that goal. President Wil­ liam McKinley nsked Wil­ liam H. Tnft IO become governor of the Philippines when (he United Stales took over those islands after the Spanish-American Wnr. Helen believed (his was a move in the right direction, nnd she urged her husband lo take the job. Taft accept­ ed the job and moved his family lo the Philippines. His mandate wns lo form a civil government, and he was quite successful while he served as Governor. He was well-liked by the Fili­ pino people nnd Taft's wife. Helen, loved living in the Malacannng Palace. The Tafts entertained people extensively nnd in­ cluded Filipinos in the guest list. Tltc Filipinos were happy that they were recog­ nized and accepted by the Governor and his wife as was illustrated by those in­ vitations to social functions at Malacannng Palace. Taft was praised for his work as governor in the Philippines where he sponsored land reform, road building and honest and efficient govern­ ment. When President McKin­ ley was assassinated, his vice president. Theodore Roosevelt, became presi­ dent. President Roosevelt offered Taft a Supreme Court judgeship , but Taft's wife did not want him to take that job because it was a lifetime appointment and that would definitely stand in the way of him becom­ ing president. Tliat was the job which William Howard Taft actually wanted, but he turned it down to please his wife. Roosevelt recognizing the positive works done by Taft in the Philippines then asked him to serve as Sec­ retary of War in 1904. This job seemed like a step in the right direction to Taft's wife so she urged him to accept it. He became Secre­ tary of War nnd moved his family to Washington. The personalities of Roosevelt and Taft were completely opposite, but they became good friends. The book. “The American President.” says when describing the relationship between Roo­ sevelt and Taft, "Roosevelt immensely enjoyed having the lumbering innocent near his side. He liked Taft's hap­ py face, his guttural laugh, his absolute honesty, and the vigorous way he acted as Roosevelt's worldwide troubleshooter nnd indis­ pensable friend.” One of Taft’s assignments as Secre­ tary of Wnr wns to supervise the building of the Pnnnma Canal. Tlie President Fact Book says Roosevelt told Taft "to make the din fly." He did just thni. When Roosevelt decided that he would not run for rc- election in 1908, he chose Tnft to be his successor. Roosevelt believed (hnt he and Tnft shared n common viewpoint on the increased regulation of industry and in conservation of natural re­ sources. Roo.scveh believed that his policies would be continued nnd would be moved forward by Tnft, Being hand-picked by Roosevelt, a popular presi­ dent, almost guaranteed Taft the Republican nomination. Taft was indeed nominated at the Republican conven­ tion. and he ran against Democrat William Jenqings Bryant. Taft easily won. As President, Taft ac­ complished some important things, but he was much more cautious about the constitutionality of his ac­ tions than Roosevelt had been. Roosevelt was deft- nitely more aggressive as he sought to move his agenda forward. Taft wns success­ ful in some ways - he pro­ moted conservation, created a postal savings system and exercised greater trust-bust­ ing than even Roosevelt had done. He. however, did some things which alienated Roo­ sevelt supporters. President Taft fired Gifford Pinchot. a popular chief fore.sier. This action upset many people, particularly Roosevelt, who returned from a trip to find that Pinchot had been fired. Taft fired Pinchot for insub­ ordination. Roosevelt and Taft parted ways so to speak as Roosevelt became more nnd more upset by Taft’s actions or in-action. Tnft was hurt by the rift. According to The American President by the Kunhnrdis. Taft said. "I am deeply hurt. Roosevelt was my closest friend. It is hard , very hard to see a devoted friendship going to pieces like a rope of sand.” Roosevelt, being Roosevelt, had to do something so he decided to seek the Repub­ lican nomination in 1912. Many Republican preferred Roosevelt; but (he old es­ tablishment stuck with Tnft. William Howard Taft, the 27th President of the United States and his wife, Helen Herron Taft. I Hiller Ringeman ■ Insurance 1 Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.7S1.6131 Bethlehem UMC Planning July 4th Picnic Celebration Call or stop in for a quote today! On Tuesday. July 4. be­ ginning al 4:30 pjn., an Independence Day celebra­ tion and picnic will be held in the shelter nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Redland Road in Ad­ vance. The event is sponsored by the church seniors. If there is inclement weather the festivities will move to the church Family Life Center. Everyone in the community is invited. Those attending should bring a covered dish and dessert or homemade icc cream. Paper products, utensils, soft drinks, and water will be provided. There will be door priz­ es. guest speakers and enter­ tainment. For more information call (336) 712-9946. OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot off Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105S.SallslxirySt. _ Downtown - Mocksville ----- Om? Bbxlcet lias SomeiliisiB for Sveryone! Fruits * Vegetables • Jams * Herbs • Eggs Choonop * Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts • Meats and MORE] For more info cell 336-753-67OS or visit www.ineefcsvillen6.org Healthy.imd j William Howard Taft, who became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court af­ ter he served as president, with members of the Supreme Court. William Howard Taft, who was the 27th President of the United Slates and who wa.s the only President to serve as a Chief Justice of Ihe Supreme Court Jus­ tice. died in 1930. which wns shortly after he retired. He i.s buried in Arlington National Cemetery os is his wife. Helen Herron “Nellie" Tnft. who died in 1943. The only other presidential cou­ ple buried in that cemetery is John F. Kennedy and his wife. Jacqueline. William Howard Taft's ancestors were politicians and so nre his descendants. William Howard and Nellie Tafl'.s son. Robert A. Taft, wns a Senator from Ohio from 1939-1953. He sought the Republican nomination for President of the United States several times but wa.s never chosen as the candi­ date. Robert A. Taft was a leader of the consef.'ative wing of the Republican Party, 'llic Taft.s other son. Charles Phelps Taft, served as mayor of Cincinnati. Tlie Taft's daughter. Helen Tnft Manning, received her doc- toniie at Yale nnd became a Jiistory professor. The Tafts* great-grandson. Robert A. Taft II. was elected Gover­ nor of Ohio in 1998 so the Taft legacy continued. The house at 2038 Au­ burn Ave. in Cincinnati. . where Taft was bom is open daily. That house is admin­ istered by (he National Park Service as are many other presidential sites. There is n building beside the house where more information about the Taft family is dis­ pensed. who was nominated once again as the Republican can­ didate for the President of the United States. Roosevelt was sorely disappointed. But again. Roosevelt, being a man of action, felt that he hnd to do something so he decided to seek the presidency ns a third party candidate, the Progressive Party Candidate. The cam­ paign progressed with Taft, the Republican candidate, and Roosevelt, “The Bull Moose Party” candidate a,s the Progressive Party was called, running against Woodrow Wilson, the Dem­ ocratic candidate. Woodrow Wilson, of course, won be­ cause the Republican vote was split between Tnft and Roosevelt with Taft coming in third. It is snid that Taft told the incoming President. “I am glad I am going. This is the loncsomest place in the world.” No doubt. Taft breathed a sigh of relief because he never really wanted to be president, but he wns proba­ bly glad that his wife’s goals hnd been reached. Nellie Taft had fulfilled the First Lady role with great aplomb, but just a few months after the Tafts moved into (he White House. tnigedy struck. Helen Taft had a debilitat­ ing stroke. She made some progress, but she never re­ gained her original vim and vigor. Tnft became Presi­ dent of the United Statc.s ba- sically because of his wife’s desire to become first lady, and then she did not get to enjoy the role as she envi­ sioned it. Helen Taft’s greatest legacy may be the Japanese cherry trees in Washington which bitxjm so beautifully every spring. She planted (he first saplings along with the Japanese ambassador's wife. Free at last. Taft took a job as the Kent Profes­ sor of Law al Yale Univer­ sity. a job he thoroughly enjoyed. In 1920. he sup­ ported Warren G. Harding. fellow Ohioan, for presi­ dent. Shortly after Harding wns elected. Chief Justice Edward B. White died and President Harding named William Howard Taft. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He had reached his goal, even though it may have been an uns|X}ken goal. Taft, who was so trou­ bled while he wa.s presi­ dent (hat he ate and ate and gained weight. In fact, it is said that a special bathtub was in.stalled nt the While House because of his huge size <355 pounds). He lost lOO (MHinds after he became Chief Justice. At last, Wil­ liam Howard Taft wns in a position that was exactly right for him. He was a suc­ cessful Chief Justice, and he is credited with getting a separate building for the Su­ preme Court. That beautiful Supreme Court Building, which is part of the Wash­ ington landscape today, was actually completed after Taft’s death. Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Pri 63Oam - 33Opm WetmoreFarms Woodleaf, NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQUASH, ZUCCHINI. & outer Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 pjn.. Closed Sunday XaaUMaMORBitrtSMtiaOtsMtaCUMtrwnBi * ~or 4 *0 CMvay 0 (B ------------- ----704-278-2028 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jane 29.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 29. 2017 - 13 Cana/Pino William Howard Taft: A Reluctant Presidential Candidate Brynlee Cash and Cole Turner help Dr. Johnny G-Force with a science experiment; Emory and Ethan Lyon build snap circuits with bit brother. Ethan Bullard; and at right, Travis Turner enjoys the hovercraft at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln Area Churches Getting Ready For Bible Schools By Brcndn Btiilcy Shefncld-Cnlaholn Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating (his week: Eddie Lou Keller on June 29: Kathy Chaflin and Kent Reed on June 30; Gina Carol Smith on July 1: Jodi Rencgnr, Kerri Dryc and Britt Atkins on July 2; Mi­ chele Dyson on July 3; Todd Keller. Wayne Dyson and Villard Beck on July 4; and Cam Bailey, Jody Apple and Linda Drye on July S. Con­ gratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their anniversary: Norman and Louise Spry and David and Dawn Allen on June 29; Charlie and Sherry Keaton on July 3: and Jeremy and Kim Kenton on July S. If you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Many thanks to every­ one who come out to New Union on Saturday for the hotdogs and bake sale. Our next Hotdog Saturday is scheduled for July 22. VBS at New Union will be held July 9-13 from 6-8 each evening. This year it will be about "Heroes.” Harmony, a trio from Hobe Sound Bible College will be delivering a message if — Folks line up for the hotdogs Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church; then enjoy their lunch with others on the outside tables. Sherri Dyson takes a break from the bake sale table to have lunch with her parents. Don and Wanda Hartle from Kernersville, who came for the New Union hotdogs. Jesse Brooks and Suzie Barile build an AM radio snap circuit at the Harmony li­ brary; able to pick up radio stations. through music at 6 p.m. on Sunday. July 16 at Commu­ nity Covenant, 1446 Shef­ field Rond, Mocksville. The Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band plays to a large crowd Friday night at the Sun­ rise Cafe. A Summertime Bible Club for children at Ijames Baptist Church will be held July 16. Aug. 6. Aug. 13nnd • New Patient S P EC IA L: $149! Call For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KW40CKSVILLE 1 ▼ Ifamily dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27026 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 In neS-e.L tc. Cigna. Matl.ta. Delta Dental, and Aatn CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Aug. 27 at S;4S p.m. Vaca­ tion Bible School is sched­ uled for July 23-28 from 6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School will be held July 9-13 with New Union UMC and Lib­ erty Wesleyan. ' mallow challenge; July 24, make slime: and July 31, balloon and drinking straw tower challenge. Maker Fri­ day event.'! are: July 7 nt 3 p.m., story time and friend­ ship bracelets crafts: July 14 from 5-7 p.m., "Break out aling circuits - some would sound an alarm, turn on a mini-lighibulb, start a fan blowing, and many other fun projects. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom A youth camp trip to the Boxc.s” puzzle time; July 28 Cloer. G.H. Gofonh. Bryan Pisgah Forest is scheduled is a Teen Lock-in from 6:30 Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori for July 20- 22 from Liberty - 10 p.m. nt the main library Dyson. Villard Beck We.sleynn. Destination Bluegrass will perform Friday, July 21 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. in Statesville. ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Mad Science of Central Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Carolina performed for our Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Summer Rending Kick-off. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich- I By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino correspondent Being the president of the United States was never a goal or even a desire of William Howard Taft. The same was not true of, Helen Herron, who was called Nellie and who be­ came the wife of William Howard Taft. Nellie was a guest nt the White House when she was young; and from that time on, she was determined to live there ns the president’s wife. When William How­ ard Taft and Helen “Nel­ lie” Herron were married in 1886. Nellie felt that she had indeed married a man who was capable of making her goal become a reality. Who was this man and . what was the likelihood that he would indeed be able to help Nellie become the First Lady of the land? William Howard Taft was bom in a beautiful house in Cincinnati. Ohio, which had an Italinnntc ap­ pearance. His mother was Louisa Maria Torrey Taft and his father was Alphonso Taft, who was politically active. Alphonso Taft had served ns a slate judge, ns U. S. Secretary of War. as U.S. Attorney General, ns Minister to Austria-Hungry and minister to Russia. Taft was pan of a politi­ cally active family, but as a child, he was much more interested in the activities which normally occupy a child’s time than in poli­ tics. He enjoyed swimming, skating, and playing ball though he could not run fast. He also learned to dance and was always considered a good dancer. Thfl, who was sometimes called “Willie,” graduated second in his class from Woodward High School in Cincinnati:- and then he went Io Yale where he graduated in 1891, again second in his class. After graduating from Yale, he returned to Cincinnati and entered Cincinnati Law School, which is now called Alphonso Taft Law School. Two years later he earned his law degree and was ad­ mitted Io the Ohio Bor. Toft practiced law for a few years before he begin work os the county prosecu­ tor, which was his first pub­ lic office. He then became a Superior Court judge in Cincinnati for three years before being appointed So­ licitor General of the United States. Next, Taft was ap­ pointed by President Ben­ jamin Harrison as judge of the Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. William H.Taft would probably have been happy in that position for the rest of his career, but in 1896 he had married Hel­ en Herron, who had other Helen Taft never put aside her desire Io be first lady, and she was interest­ ed in her husband always moving in a direction that would bring him closer to that goal. President Wil­ liam McKinley asked Wil­ liam H. Taft to become governor of (he Philippines when the United States took over those islands after the Spanish-American War. Helen believed this was a move in the right direction, and she urged her husband to take the job. Taft accept­ ed (he job and moved his family to the Philippines. His mandate wa.s to form a civil government, and he was quite successful while he served ns Governor. He was well-liked by the Fili­ pino people and Taft’s wife, Helen, loved living in the Malacanang Palace. The Tafts entertained people extensively and in­ cluded Filipinos in (he guest list. The Filipinos were happy that they were recog­ nized and accepted by the Governor and his wife as was illustrated by those in­ vitations to social functions at Malacanang Palace. Taft was praised for his work as governor in the Philippines where he sponsored land reform, road building and honest and efficient govern­ ment. When President McKin­ ley was assassinated, his vice president. Theodore Roosevelt, became presi­ dent. President Roosevelt ofTered Taft a Supreme Court judgeship . but Thft’s wife did not want him to take that job because it was a lifetime appointment and that would definitely stand in the way of him becom­ ing president. That was the job which William Howard Taft actually wanted, but he turned it down to please his wife. Roosevelt recognizing the positive works done by Taft in the Philippines then asked him to serve as Sec­ retary of War in 1904. This job seemed like a step in the right direction to Taft’s wife so she urged him to accept it. He became Secre­ tary of War and moved his family to Washington. The personalities of Roosevelt and Taft were completely opposite, but they became go^ friends. The book. “The American President.” says when describing (he relationship between Roo­ sevelt and Taft. ’’Roosevelt immensely enjoyed having the lumbering innocent near his side. He likcdTaft’s hap­ py face, his guttural laugh, his absolute honesty, and the vigorous way he acted as Roosevelt’s worldwide troubleshooter and indis­ pensable friend.” One of Taft’s assignments ns Secre­ tary of War was to supervise the building of the Panama Canal. The President Fact Book says Roosevelt told Taft ”to make the dirt fly.” He did just that. When Roosevelt decided that he would not run for re- election in 1908. he chose Taft to be his successor. Roosevelt believed that he and Taft shared a common viewpoint on the increased regulation of industry and in conservation of natural re­ sources. Roosevelt believed that his policies would be continued and would be moved forward by Taft. Being hand-picked by Roosevelt, a popular presi­ dent. almost guaranteed Taft the Republican nomination. Taft was indeed nominated at the Republican conven­ tion. and he ran against Democrat William Jennings Bryant. Taft easily won. As President. Taft ac­ complished some important things, but he was much more cautious about the constitutionality of his ac­ tions than Roosevelt had been. Roosevelt was defi­ nitely more aggressive as he sought to move his agenda forward. Taft was success­ ful in some ways - he pro­ moted conservation, created a postal savings system and exercised greater trust-bust­ ing than even Roosevelt had done. He. however, did some things which alienated Roo­ sevelt supporters. President Taft fired Gifford Pinchot. a popular chief forester. This action upset many people, panicularly Roosevelt, who relumed from a trip to find (hat Pinchot had been fired. Taft fired Pinchot for insub­ ordination. Roosevelt and Taft parted ways so to speak as Roosevelt became more and more upset by Taft’s actions or in-action. Taft was hurt by the rift. According to The American President by the Kunhardts. Taft said, "1 am deeply hurt. Roosevelt was my closest friend. It is hard , very hard to see a devoted friendship going to pieces like a rope of sand.” Roosevelt, being Roosevelt, had to do something so he decided to seek the Repub­ lican nomination in 1912. Many Republican preferred Roosevelt; but the old es­ tablishment stuck with Taft, William Howard Taft, the 27th President of the United States and his wife. Helen Herron Taft. William Howard Taft, who became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court af­ ter he served as president, with members of the Supreme Court. William Howard Taft, who was the 27th President of the United Slates and who was the only President to serve ns a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Jus­ tice. died in 1930. which w.ts shortly after he retired. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery a,s is his wife. Helen Herron "Nellie" Taft, who died in 1943. The only other presidential cou­ ple buried in that cemetery is John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline. William Howard Taft’s ancestors were politicians and so are his descendants. William Howard and Nellie Tafi'.s son, Robert A. Taft, was a Senator from Ohio from 1939-1953. He sought the Republican nomination for President of the United Slates several limes but was never chosen as the candi­ date. Robert A. Taft was a leader of the conservative wing of the Republican Party. The Taft.s other son, Charles Phelps Taft, served as mayor of Cincinnati. The Tafi’.s daughter. Helen Tafi Manning, received her doc­ torate at Vale and became a history professor. The Tafts' great-grandson. Robert z\. Taft II. wa.s elected Gover­ nor of Ohio in 1998 so the Taft legacy continued. The house at 2038 Au­ burn Ave. in Cincinnati. . where Taft was bom is open daily. That house is admin­ istered by the National Park Service as arc many other presidential sites. There is a building beside the house where more information about the Taft family is dis­ pensed. sicnlly because of his wife's desire to become first lady, and then she did not get to enjoy the role a.s she envi­ sioned it. Helen Taft’s greatest legacy may be the Japanese cherry trees in Wjushington which bloom so beautifully every spring. She planted the first saplings along with the Japanese ambassador's wife. Free at last. Taft took a job ns the Kent Profes­ sor of Ustw at Yale Univer- .sity. a job he thoroughly enjoyed. In 1920. he sup­ ported Warren G. Harding, a fellow Ohioan, for presi­ dent. Shortly Jifter Harding was elected. Chief Justice Edward B. While died and President Harding named William Howard Taft. Chief Justice of (he Supreme Court of the United Slates. He had reached his goal, even though it may have been an unsixjkcn goal. Taft, who was so trou­ bled while he was presi­ dent (hat he ate and ate and gained weight, in tact, it is said that a special bathtub was installed at the White House because of his huge size (355 pounds). He lost KM) pounds after be became Chief Justice. At last. Wil­ liam Howard Taft was in a ixjsiiion that svas exactly right for him. He was a suc­ cessful Chief Justice, and he is credited with getting a separate building for the Su­ preme Court. That beautiful Supreme Court Building, which is part of the Wa.sh- ington landscape today, was actually cninpleted after Taft’s death. who was nominated once again as the Republican can­ didate for the President of the United Slates. Roosevelt was sorely disappointed. But again, Roosevelt, being n man of action, felt that he had to do something so he decided to seek the presidency as a third pany candidate, the Progressive Party Candidate. The cam­ paign progressed with Taft, (he Republican candidate, and Roosevelt. “The Bull Moose Party” candidate as the Progressive Party was called, running against Woodrow Wilson, the Dem­ ocratic candidate. Woodrow Wilson, of course, won be- cau.se the Republican vote was split between Taft and Roosevelt with Taft coming in third. Il is said that Taft (old the incoming President. ”1 am glad I am going. This is the lonesomcst place in the world.” No doubt. Taft breathed a sigh of relief because he never really wanted to be president, but he was probti- bly glad that his wife's goals had been reached. Nellie Taft had fullilled the First iuidy role with great aplomb, but just a few months after the Tafi.s moved into the White House. tragedy stnick. Helen Taft had a debilitat­ ing stroke. She made some progress, but she never re­ gained her original vim and vigor. Taft became Presi­ dent of the United States ba- with experiments such ns ols. Sylvia Rntledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot, Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin. Lena Mac Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dnmeron. Matt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha July 22, York, Evelyn Drnughn, Jeff .................. Polls, Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither, Judy Wooten, Louise Spry. Den­ nis Ijames and Ronald Rich­ ardson. Submit items to hrjbai- ley®msii.coin or call 751- 7567 no later (linn 10 Satur­ day evening. Gaither invites chemical reactions, bub- children (0-4) to Toddler Slorytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 ni the Harmony Public Library. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On July 3. make stress balls; on July balls; 10. plant flower seeds; July 17. spaghetti tower mnrsh- bling potions and a hover­ craft. Maker Saturdays arc from lO-noon each week: July 1, STEM Balloon Tower chal­ lenge; July 8. make stress LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY July 15. plant flower seeds; the movie "The BFG” will be shown: and on July 29, make slime. This past Saturday the program was about how you can use "Electronic Snap Circuits" to have fun learn­ ing all about electronics. The children enjoyed cre- Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance. NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Bethlehem UMC Planning July 4th Picnic Celebration Call or stop in for a quote toiJay? On Tuesday. July 4, be­ ginning at 4:30 pan., an Independence Day celebra­ tion and picnic will be held in the shelter at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Redland Road in Ad­ vance. The event is sponsored by the church seniors. If there is inclement weather the festivities will move to the church Family Life Center. Everyone in the community is invited. Those attending should bring a covered dish and dessert or homemade ice cream. Paper products utensils, soft drinks, and water will be provided. There wjH be door priz­ es, guest speakers and enter­ tainment. For more infonration. call (336) 712-9946, OPEN Every Wednesday 3dX>-6:00PM In the paricing lot off Junket's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville Our haft SoxnoiliixiS ISvwyoiiB! Fruits * Vegetables * Jams«Herbs • Eggs Cheeses * Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts * MeaU and MOREI For more info call 33S»753-S7OS or visit wwwjnocksviOonceOrg Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-7S1-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam - 33Opm THIS FRAME HAS BEEN I re-filmed to insure legibility WetmoreFarms Woodleaf, NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQUASH. ZUCCHINI. & other Fresh Produce Also Avaiiahle Open: Mon.-Fii. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 pan. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:O0 p.m.. Closed Sunday J0TO2028cm ngtt atflU 4 <B 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 29.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday. June 29. 2017 - IS These entries from Mad and Ellis Park ceramic students won at a recent competition in South Carolina. Obituaries Ceramic Students Bring Home Ribbons From Competition Mad Ccnimic nnd Ellis Pnrk Ceramic students did well nt the South Carolina Ceramic Association com­ petition at Jamil Temple in Columbia, S.C. June 9-10. Competing were; Nov­ ice ceramists, Trudy Wil­ liams and Libby Sigmon: Hobbyists, Lnum Deal and Marilyn Colvin: and Mas­ ters, Tricia Hardy. Trudy Williams Turtle won Best of Category and a First. Libby Sigmon won the Novice "Jasmine" trophy. Best of Category nnd First for her "Fall Lcafman" planter, a First for her Rac­ coon nnd a Second for her Green "Lcafman". Laura Deal won the Hob­ byist "Jasmine" Award, Best of category nnd First for her Ornament Plate, a Best of Category and a First for her Witch on the Moon, and a First for her Indian vase. Marilyn Colvin took a First for her Basket. Tricia Hardy won her fifth Masters Trophy for her Foal with hand painted "Holiday Scenes for 2017" {the theme of this year’s competition). She also won a Bc.si of Category nnd First for a red cardinal plate, two seconds for a tray with hors­ es and n textured vase with horses and an Honorable Mention for a plate with a tree frog on it. "Congratulations to all, especially to my Novice people competing for the first time.” Hardy said. Pre-School Graduates First United Methodist preschool celebrated the graduation of their 4-year-old students on Thursday, May 25. “We wish them the best of luck in kindergarten. The teachers are thank­ ful to have had a part in the lives of these young students,” said Barbara Basham, director. Morrisofa ... Continued From Page 1 anticipates the company will generate $10 million in sales through the distribu­ tion center during its first year. That number will in­ crease when the company begins manufacturing oper­ ations nt the facility, as early as the end of this year. Morris Holdings chose the SouthPoint Business Park, located on US 601 North, Mocksville, after nn 'intensive two-month search of North Carolina. Stewart stated that the company leased the 92,000 square foot building from The Hollingsworth Com­ panies because of its lo­ gistical advantage of both North-South and East-West transportation corridors, the availability of skilled labor, and the excellent value of the property. Terry Brnllcy, pre.sidcnt. Davie County Economic Development Commis­ sion said. "We are excited to have the new jobs add­ ed to our community, and welcome Morrisofa Global to Mocksville nnd Davie County. We arc in the heart of furniture country, nnd perfectly located on the cast coast for tninsportation and He is also thankful for the role the SouthPoint Business and The Holling­ sworth Companies played in yet another economic development win for Dnvie County. "Having a building part­ ner like Tlic Hollingsworth Companies makes a big difference in a rural com­ munity. Without a building program this project would not have happened in our community, even though it’s a perfect lit for us. This is Ihc eighth company at­ tracted with this public/pri- vate partnership with The Hollingsworth Companies.” Mike Curry is happy to be awarded the Jack Stickley Fellowship from the N.C. Lions. Curry E^rns Lions Club Top Honor Paul Shew Mr. Paul Shew. 89. of Davie Academy Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Monday, June 26. 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom March 25. 1928. in Iredell County to the late Mancy nnd Nora Parker Shew. Mr. Shew was a gradu­ ate of Harmony High School. Class of 1947. He was drafted into military service in 1950, serving in the Company A l7Slh Military Police Battal­ ion in Germany during the Korean Conflict. Mr. Shew attended barber school in Winston-Salem and began his career nt Cooleemee Barber Shop in 1958. and retired in 2009. He was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church where he served as building fund treasurer. Mr. Shew was a charter member of the Davie Academy Ruri- tnn Club, as well ns a member of Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 and Woodmen Life Chapter 323. Survivors: his wife of 61 years, Margaret Ann Cartner Shew: 3 daughters. Paula Allen (Dean), Darlene Fuller (Phil) and Teresa Santis (Johnny): granddaughters. Jessica Allen (Nick Cash). Julie Holt (Jamey). Stephanie ShofTner (Jeremy), Counney Allen (Michael Carney). Elizabeth nnd Rebekah Santis: grandson. Chad Fuller (Eleanor): great­ grandchildren, Winn and Silas Fuller, Fuller Kate and 3cger Holt, nnd Weston Shoffner: a brother. Glenn Shew (Dorothy) ofTumersburg: and several nieces and nephews. His celebration of life service was to be conducted at 11 a.m.. Thursday. June 29 at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin and Dr. Danny Cartner officiating. The body was lo be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to Ihe service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery with military graveside rites. The family was lo receive friends from 7-9 pun., Wednesday, June 28 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Salem UMC Building Fund. 1582 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. Condolences: www'jiatonfitneraiservice j:otn. Leah Rae Gillespie Clark Ms. Leah Rae Gillespie Clark, 70. died Friday. June 23. 2017. at her home. She was bom Nov. 4. 1946, in Bluefield. W.Va. She was preceded in death by her mother. Georgia Ora Gillespie: 2 sisters: and a brother. Survivors: a son. Danny Ray Clark of Mocksville: a sis­ ter. Mavie Clark of Winston-Salem: special friend. Norma Moran: andseveral nieces and nephews. .. A funeral service was conducted at 11 am., Monday, June'26-atEa(on'Fuheral Chapel. Burial followed in For­ bush Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkinville. The family received friends at Ihc funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences; \v\vw.eatoitfuneralservice£om. Fernando G. ‘Fern’ Rhodes Mrs. Femande G. “Fern” Rhodes, 92. of Winston-Salem, died on Friday. June 23, 2017, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. She was bom in Quebec. Canada, on Aug. 27. 1924 to the late Joseph-Paul and AI- phonsine Gagne. She served in the Royal Canadian Air Force prior to moving to the United States. She was a long-time member of Centenary Unit­ ed Methodist Church in Win­ ston-Salem. She was employed as a hairdresser for 70 years nnd was owner of Rhodes Beauty Salon. She was also preceded in death by her husband, retired State Rep. Frank E. Rhodes Jr.: her daughter, Angcline Gaglinno: a step-daughter, Ruthann Winccoff; and her sis­ ters. Pauline Smith nnd Stella LePeleticr. Survivors: her children. Peggy Payne (Eddy) of Blairs­ ville, Ga., Tina Gagliano of Winston-Salem. Nelson S. Rhodes (Crystal) of Mt. Airy and step-son, Frank E. Rhodes in of Titusville. Fla.; plus seven grandchildren and two special boys. Carlos nnd David Scolt of Wading River. N.Y. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednes­ day. June 28, nt Forsyth Memorial Park, Winston-Salem. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: HospiceZPalHative Care Center. 101 Hospice Ln.. Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: u’ivwjtiackiesiiiclairhawkins.coin. Gwyndic Booe ‘Penny* Cline Mrs. Gwyndic “Penny” Booe Cline. 83. of Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville, died Saturday. June 24.2017, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Sept. 1. 1933, in Yadkin County to the late Caswell Hobson Booe Sr. and Lucy Renegar Booe. Mrs. Cline was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by a son. Greg Cline; a granddaughter, Terina Esposi­ to: and 6 sisters and brothers. Survivors: her husband. Flake Rupard Cline of the home: 3 children, Kaye Hepler (Tommy) of Canton. Ga., Jeff Cline (Gena) and Joey Cline (Hope), all of Mocksville: a sister. Betty Shuping of Burl­ ington: a brother, Caswell Booe (Patsy) of Yadkinville; 7 grandchildren: and 10 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pun.. Tuesday, June 27 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with Dr. Darrell Cox and Dr. Charles Buckner officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. *11)0 family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: \vww.earon7uneraiservicex:om. Mocksville Home Available For Sale 174 Sunnydell Lane Mocksville, NC $144,900 Features: 3BR / 2BA / .48 Acre Lot Updated kitchen appliances & cabinets. Large fenced back yard, deck & Storage Building. Tlie Mocksville Lions Club installed newly-elect­ ed officers nt the June meet­ ing nnd presented a special award to Mike Curry, the new president. As a result of his ser­ vice IO the Lions Club and community, Curry was pre­ sented with the "Jack Stick- Icy Fellowship” award, the highest honor bestowed by the North Carolina Lions. The recipient receives a plaque and letter from the President of the N.C. Lions. The recipient’s name is also placed on an Honor Roll on the Campus of Camp Dog­ wood at Lake Norman (A state Lions Club camp foi the visually impaired). Thinking about becom­ ing a Lion? Attend a meet­ ing and leam more about all they do to moke life beUet in Davie County. Call 336- 751-0066. Kim Strohacker,. Class Of ‘61 Get-Together The Davie High Class of 1961 will have Its quarterly get together on Wednesday. July 5 at 1 pun. at Sagebrush in Mocksville. 2 Earn Alabama Honor >h= Un,verity of Alabama warn named to ihc dean s list for the spring semester-. Caroline Nk22vme“" ■''‘''“tt "■> Atanni. Joan Baekn. ol FISH DAY! rrs TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI Delivery wai Be: Friday, July 7 SUMvat JAMAS • SoMlStas Saturday, July 8 Thursday, July 13 'ThcxnnrB* ti AF11 AS • HI Fen 1 Guan CtaiwnoM 12AS-taO • CknmUIrgCo "UKE" us on FacobooU FISHWAGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 r.flahwagonxom TREETOMMINC DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS s WtCUMBTooFor S Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARINCVREMOVAL We provide proof of insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE 7O4-8SO-4O15 SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Kermit Gray ‘Pop’ Graver Sr. Kermit Gray ’’Pop” Craver Sr.. 75. of Lexington, died at Wake Forest Baptist Healih-Lexington Medical Center Salurday. June 24, 2017. He was bom in Davie Coun- I ty on Aug. 6. 1941 to the late I George Allen Craver and Ella I Louise O’Shields Craver. He | was also preceded in death by a daughter. Lisa Darrell Craver. Survivors: 2 daughters. Te­ resa Craver of Lexington and Tina Eschenbach (Chris) of Denton: 3 sons. Kermit Crav­ er Jr. (Debbie). Allen Craver (Dandle) and Michael Paul Craver (Amber), all of Lexing­ ton; 2 brothers. Roger Crav­ er of Mocksville and Jimmy Craver of Tyro; 10 grandchil­ dren. Jennifer Royall (Mike). Joseph Nobles (Aneisha), An­ thony Nobles, Nicholas Nobles, TJ. Collett (Kayla), Todd Collett (Hannah). Jasmine. Mason and Cheyanne Craver. and Hunter Cole; nnd 15 great-grandchildren. Bradley. Zackcry nnd Natalce Royall; Dillon.Corbin. Gaun, Mndan. Katlyn, Lindsey. Destiney and Brian Nobles: Padyn. Luke nnd Isaiah Collett; and Michael Niver. Mr. Craver had a 45 year career in the furniture industry, working for Dixie and Lexington Furniture companies. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church. A memorial service was conducted at 3 pun. Tuesday. June 27 at Grace Community Full Gospel Church. Lex­ ington, officiated by Pastor Glenn Dusina. 'The family re­ ceived friends one hour prior to the service in the church. Memorials: to the church. Condolences: yvwwxiavieftmerallexinsion.com. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, July 8, 10:00 AM Estate of Sandra S. Bradford (deceased) 537 Salisbury SL. Mocksville. NC 27028 (HOWELL-BROWN-SANFORD HOUSE) Mrs. Bradford's husband, Bert was a Civil War enthusiast We will be selling 25+ Antique Rrearms.a large collection of books on the Qvil War, books on the history of West Virginia, plus many other book&Also selling quality household furnishing antiques, numerous carpets. Sterling Flatware and 2CX)7Toyou Avalon. WEAPONS AND SILVER WILLNOTBE ON SITE UNTILAUCnON DAY! YORK AUCTION & REALTY (NCAL74) 704-929-9311 > AiKlionZip *4569 HORACE B. YORK, INC. (NCAL 236} 336-682-1648 - AuctionZip » 23287 1556 N. HkSdenbrooke Dr.-AcJvtmce I IdBR w/Moster on the Moinl Fresh I I point & new corpetl Kitchen &l I breaktost area hove new Core-Tech I I Vinyl Plonk floors. Granite In kitchen. I 12 story foyer & morel $355,000. " 1151 Winding Creek Rd.-MocksvUle| I Well molnt. 3BR/1.5BA spUt-foyer.l I Loree upper Ltvlng Rm. w/gos log FP-1 I Some appliances stay. MSuHe w/| I garden tub. shower & wpik-m closet. I I Den/borxjs rm. In bsmt. $169,900. ■ '' 'o o_Ci2§2 1270 Dublin Rood - Advance | voe custom buDt, 2 story wZMosterl _.i Main. Fei-tced one oc. lot in Cul-I Ide-Soc. Fun unfinished bsmt. w/hlghi ' --------- -• bcSi.l 1138 Swicegood SL - Cooleemee I I Cottage style single level home. I I Cleon & well cared tor. 3 Bedrooms I ' ge living room, spocious kitchen/1 ,_.-ilng. Large level/fenced bock II yard. Deck oft c&rUng oreo. $69,900. r 854 Valley Road I Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751 -2222 www.century2ltriad.com Local obituaries online www.ourdavie .com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures complete St.200 & Extractions Simple exfroetleru S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Join US this Sunday as we thank God for our freedo * Morninq Service 11 AM ★ Ice Cream Social 6 PM ★ West Haven Baptist Church ★ 2580 Old Glory Rd Clemmons ★ 712-1661 * whbcofclemmons.org Get the peace of mind that a with taking care of Funeral • Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment I options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Fersonal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vbgler & Sons Funeral Home ________ 2951 ReynoldaRaad.'WinstDo-Saten 2849MUdkbnMkDE,C^xitzwm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 29,2017 - BI16 - P AVIE COUT'JTY ENTERPRISE RECORP, Thursday, June 29, 2017 Sjyorts Turn Back The Clock Night Mocksville Mountain Needs To Be Packed On Thursday Wfe'W^sSilfkui a Safe Holiday! Allstate Insurance Draw Ridcnhour 852 US Hwy, 64 W., Ste.lOl, Mcxzksvillc 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Foster Drag Co. 495 Valley Road. Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Koad W5reclter Service 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Mediiun & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wrecker &: Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since J 978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire * Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hsvy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 'Wfeathered Stock Stone, Mulch andMoxe 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 AVelboMi Law Jon'WsIborn, Attorney at l^aw 300 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelboml .nwr-nrg 'ibrk’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Service NC Inspections * Automotive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury St.. Mocksville 336.75 This jVlessage Brought To Yon By These Local Businesses. Mocksville American Legion baseball games felt like an event in the '80s and 'SOs. You wanted to sec somebody you hadn’t seen for a while? Rich Park was where you went. In an effort to evoke the good ol* days, Mocksville’s game against Rowan County on June 29 at 7 p.m. is being called Turn Back the Clock Night. What a sight it would be if today's players could experience what it was like to play for Mocks­ ville when the stands and the hill were packed? A big turnout on the old Mocks­ ville Mountain would be welcomed for another reason: Rowan is a beastly squad. The 2016 state champion and world seric.s run- ncr-up entered the week at 19-1 overall and 5-0 in the Southern Division. Sonny Kurfees helped start the Mocksville Legion program in 1982. and for 36 years the vol­ unteers running the program have never charged a dime for kids to play. The team still travels to road games in a charter bus, which costs thousands ofdol tars over the course of a season. Kurfees has said many times if the day ever comes when they can't afford a charter bus. he will be done. They still hand out meal money to each player for road games. They still prepare hot dogs for every player after every home game. If dozen.s of Mocksville fans who haven't been Io a game in a while show up June 29. the turnout could be quite large because Rowan will undoubtedly bring its share of fans. Kurfees and Co. have never hit players and their parents with a sign-up fee, and a big throwback night could do wonders in regard to the expenses it takes to keep the program afloat. Il appears the weather is going to cooperate nicely. So mark your calender for June 29 and come out to support Mocksville in the first-an­ nual Turn Back the Clock Night. Offense Breaks Through Mocksville pitcher David Highman peeks at the Rowan runner during last week’s game at Newman Park. Scott’s Grand Slam Lifts Mocksville By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jalen Scott of Mocksville's Le­ gion baseball team entered the lock­ er room of Mando Field os Clark Kent. He came out as Superman. Scott did it all during an 8-6 comeback win over visiting Con­ cord on June 24. He pitched eight innings to get the win.and he blasted a seventh-inning grand slam to turn a deficit intoa lead as Mocksville<9- 11,3-4 Southern Division) avenged a 10-6 loss from the night before. Concord, which was 2-0 against Mocksville this season, lost for just the second time ns it slipped to 11-2.4-1. •'I don’t think I’ve ever hit a ball that felt that good." Scott said of the home run. "We needed that win bad," coach Charles Kurfees said. Both teams suffered self-in­ flicted wounds, with Mocksville committing 6 errors and Concord 4. After a scoreless first inning, the second ended with Concord in front 3-2. Two Mocksville errors sandwiched around a hit resulted in two seventh-inning runs and a 5-2 deficit. . “It was a sloppy game,’’ Kurfees said. “It was ugly, but we limited the damage. It could have been a lot ' worse than it was. Luckily, we come back in the bottom of the seventh." With the 5-2 lead. Concord’s defense imploded in the seventh as Jesse Draughn, Cody Smith and Landon Bandy reached on errors to set a six-run rally in motion. Tyicr Campbell singled to set the stage for Scott, who stepped to the plate with the bases full. “Coach Kurfees told me before the at-bat to take until you get a strike.” Scott said. "I look the first pitch (fora ball).The second pitch was right down the middle and I couldn't (take it)." It was the second fastball in a row from the Concord pitcher. Scott smashed it to left. It was the first home run in his three seasons on the Senior Legion team. It was the first grand slam of his life. It was Mocksville’s first long ball in five games. “1 rounded third base and told coach Kurfees: ‘Hey, I’m sorry but it'wos my pitch.’’’ Scott said. "It felt good os soon os it came off the bat. I had a mindset: I’ve got to get a hit right here for my team. 1 was sitting dead-red fastball because he was struggling and I knew he was just trying to throw a strike. I loved every bit of it.” Henry Stone and Drew Martin added two-out singles ns Mocksville roared to an S-5 lead. "We got up on the plate and started taking pitches," Kurfees said. "Jalen sort of figured, if no­ body else is going to hit the ball and score many runs, he might as well do it. So he hit one in the top of those trees. Jalen struggled at the beginning of the year, but he’s been hitting the ball pretty good (lately) and he came through in the clutch. Tlint’s what we’ve been looking for ail year. We hadn’t been hitting in clutch situations." Making the night all the more special. Scott continued to turn a corner on the mound. Throwing five-hit ball for eight innings with one walk and five strikeouts, this outing mirrored his previous one, a five-hitter for eight innings in a 5-3,10-tnning win over Kannapolis. He goto no-decision at Kannapolis. but he got a well-deserved first win in his fifth start. With all five of Concord’s runs against Scott unearned, he chopped his ERA to a sporty 2.64. Campbell, who had worked just three innings all season.came on to close. He experienced turbulence, giving up singles to the No. 9 and No. 1 batters. He got a strikeout looking. but the righthander walked two of the next three. A run in. that loaded the bases with Mocksville clinging to a two-run lead. Then Campbell induced a grounder to second to nail down his first save. Mocksville, which ouihit Con­ cord 9-7. got two hits from Camp­ bell (2-4. walk). Matt Mnrtir-Tull- ock (2-4. walk) and Slone (2-2. hit by pitch). Scott (1-3. two runs, four RBIs. homer. HBP. walk, two steaks). David Highman (1-5) and Manin (1-4) had one apiece. Draughn chipped in two walks. Head coach Charles Kurfees of Mocksville has a word with Mikey Smith.- Photos by Jon Lakey/Salisbury Post By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Before Mocksville hosted Mooresville on June 25. the local American Legion baseball team was hitting a meager .243 when you didn't factor in Tyler Campbell’s .381 mark. It had been a mostly anemic offense.aveniging 5.4 runs on 8.1 hits. Then came a breakthrough during an 11-4 win over Moores­ ville. which was the home team even though the game was played at Mando Field.The reason for that: It was a makeup game. Out of nowhere, Mocksville produced the must runs in 16 games and collected the most hits (18) in 45 games. Which goes to show ...well, who the heck knows? "I guess that little speech 1 gave them last night worked, when I told them to take pitches (before a six-run rally in the seventh in an eventual 8-6 win over Concord)." cqtuh Charles Kurfeessaid."Camp- beII looked at me and said: ‘So you want us to take pitches?*! said: ‘Not you. Heck, you’re the only one on the whole team that can hit.* And I said it loud enough so all of them could hear it. 1 think it ticked some of them off." Whatever works. Mocksville (10-11,4-4 Southern Division) has back-to-back wins for the first time since a four-game winning streak between May 27-29. It was a 1-1 game going into the bottom of the fourth. Campbell homered and Mocksville began to feast on somebody for a change. David Highman and Henry Stone followed with two-out hits as Mocksville surged ahead 3-1 lead. Mocksville added three runs in the fifth. Of the five hits, two were doubles by Cody Smith and Highman. The seventh saw Mocksville pour on five more runs. Jalen Scott. Matt Martir-Tullock and Highman had doubles during a charge that provided an 11-1 lend. Landon Bandy had two of Mocksville’s seven hits in the inning. "We should have beat them in seven innings (by the mercy rule),” Kurfees said. “We hit the heck out of it today. I mean we hit it. We needed that." Meanwhile, James "Big Daddy" Martin was in vintage form on the mound. Through six innings, he gave up one run on three hits. Mooresvillegol two seventh-inning runs on two hits and two walks. Big Daddy settled for a seven-hitter across eight innings. He walked two. struck out six. squared his record at 2-2 to tie Carson James for the staff lead and lowered his solid ERA to 3.33. "He shoved it." Kurfees said. “If he can throw strikes, he's pretty It was another shining perfor­ mance by Campbell, who went 4 for 5. He’s hit in 15 of 16 games for a .416 average. He owns four of the club' -even homers. With 18 RBIs. he IS responsible for 20 percent of the team’s total. And he Please See Offense - Page B3 B2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbursday, Jnne 29. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tborsdsy, June 29. 2017 - B3 Legion Beats Kannapolis With Late Rally By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record This falls into the you- can’t-makc-this-stuff-up category. Janies Martin, who jumped off the bench and grabbed a bat in the top ofthe ninth inning, stoic two bases and scored the tying run with Mocksville’s Legion baseball team down to its last gasp. Landon Bandy, who'made cameo mound appearances as a Davie junior and had never pitched on the Senior Legion level until June 6. sustained a 0.00 ERA. Bandy, who was struggling at the plate, sparked a rally in the 10th inning. Henry Stone, who was stuck in a major slump, supplied the tiebreaking hit., Aiid after Mocksville had, botched fourbuntaltempts, it. received the insurance run on a beautiful Drew Martin bunt. ■ It:all added up lo a 5-3.- lOrinning win at Kannapolis onJiine 19.Awinoveran0-8 opponent wouldn’t ordinarily be cause for celebration, but Mocksville {8-9,2-2 South- emDivision) will gladly take any win after dropping seven of nine. Coach Charles Kurfees* mood turned from steaming mad to elation as Post 54/174 erased a 3-2 deficit in the ninth and prevailed on inning later in its first extra-inning battle since a 5-4 win over Kannapolis on May24,2016. •’We were 1 for 5 on bunts,” Kurfees said. “The only one we got down was the (D. Martin) squeeze play. Drew has worked his butt off.” Jalen Scott entered the season with 12ScniorLegion mound starts on his resume, going six-plus innings in each. But he uncharacteris­ tically went five, seven and four innings in the first three starts in 2017. resulting in an 0-2 record and 4.00 ERA ns hesurrendered 15 runs (eight earned) in ISinnings.*' In this one, Scott rewrote his last-Lcgion-season biog­ raphy, logging eight innings and mowing down everyone . except cleanup rnan Joe Tal- one as he permitted just five hits, walked two and fanned eight. “He pitched a heck of a game.” Kurfees said after Scott received a no-decision. “I felt more comfortable and confident than I had in a while.” Scott said. When asked what made the differ­ ence in his fourth start, he said: “Energy and hatred of losing. The entire team had it made up in their minds before the game that we arc not going to lose this game.” Mocksville struck first. Dovid Highman walked with one out in the second, D. Martin singled with two outs, nnd Jesse Draughn delivered an RBI single. A double steal resulted in a 2-0 lead as Draughn swiped second and D. Martin dashed home. The lead, though, was short-lived.Talonc launched a light-pole-high homer to lead off the Kannapolis sec­ ond. Talonc blasted another mammoth homer in the fourth to moke it 2-2.; “For a while,- it was Mocksville '2, their No. 4 tiitter2.”^sistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. “He hit two tipper-deckers.” - In the seventh, Kannap­ olis took n 3-2 lend with nn unearned run off Scott. A runner who reached on on error advanced on a double and scored on a sac fly. In the top of the ninth. J. Martin served up the gome-tying drama with epic base running. After-he drew a walk as a pinch-hitter, the next two batters popped out. Kurfees gave J. Martin the steal sign. It worked, put­ ting him in scoring position with Mocksville's top slick, Tyier Campbel!. at the plate. Kurfees did not give J. Martin the steal sign from second, but he took off anyway. Kurfees watched in disbelief as the catcher’s throw sailed over Ihe third baseman. J. Martin popped up and jogged home, game tied 3-3. J. Martin was 1 for 5 on the year when he emerged as a pinch hitter. He’s mainly a pitcher only. That’s why it felt like a lightning bolt out of nowhere. Good thing J. Martin has great speed because Campbell grounded out to end the inning.- . “On the bus he said he hnd three stolen bases,” Kurfees said with n smile. “He said he stole 34 bases at Parkland (in 2016).” “He docs run good,” Bumgarner said. “How can you not like that kid?” Kurfees ndded. Bandy finished it off, but without putting himself in a tight spot in the ninth. After retiring his first two bat­ ters. he issued back-to-back walks. That brought up the leadoff man, who had reached base three times. But Bandy got him to force extra innings. “We’ve got a new ice man.” Kurfees said. “I’m walking around the dugout and nothing fazed him.” In the top of the lOth. Bandy came through with his bat.singling in his first at-bat of the night. He was 1 for 12 on the year before setting a two-run rally in motion. With one out. Highman reached on a slow roller lo short. TTien Slone, who hod slumped to .176 before busting loose with three hits, hammered a 3-0 offering down the right- held line to give Mocksville a 4-3 lead. “Stone hit it hard tonight Kurfees said. With runners on the cor­ ners. D. Martin executed a safety-squeeze play with the bunt that plated Highman for the 5-3 lead. Bandy closed it out by retiring Kannapolis’ 2-3-4 batters in the bottom of the lOth. He earned a win in his first Senior Legion decision. In four relief appearances and 6.2 innings, he’s justified Bumgarner’s faith, allowing one hit while carving out the zero ERA. “Bandy has been dominat­ ing on the mound.” Scott said. While Kannapolis lost a game it should have salted nwny. Mocksville boarded the bus with a pep in its step. “If their catcher would have just held the ball and not tried to throw James out dt third base, wc might have lost 3-2.” Bumgarner said. ■ “(J. Martin) look off on his own.” Notes: Stone went 3 for 5 and Cody Smith (1-5). Scott (1-3, walk). Bandy (1-1), Matt Martir-Tullock (1-5), Highman (1-2, two runs. walk). D. Martin (1-3, walk) and Draughn (1-3) had one hit each as Mocksville enjoyed the most hits (10) in seven games. ...Campbell’s 11 -game hitting streak ended in his 12lh gome. He flirted with his fourth homer but the left fielder robbed him 340 feet away. “He jumped the fence and hauled it back in,” Kurfees said of thesnow- cone catch. Third baseman Mikey Smith fires to first as Cody Smith backs up. At right, shortstop Smith throws on the run. - Photos by Jon Lakey/Sallsbury Post Offense ... Rowan Pounds Mocksville With Three HRs Rowan County has been pulverizing everything in its path, and Mocksville’s Le­ gion baseball team was next in line on the road June 22. Rowan pounded out a 17-7 decision to remain perfect at 17-0. Three days offer a 5-3, 10-inning win at Kannapolis. Mocksville fell to 8-10 overall and 2-3 in the Southern Division. It was Mocksville’s third loss to Rowan this season, although the first two were non-league games. Forthe third time. Mocks­ ville took an early lead on Rowan. For the third time. Rowan won going away. In the top of the first. Cody Smith and Mikey Smith reached on errors and Guy Brunelli provided an RBI single os Mocksville jumped ahead 2-0 against Rowan starter Brandon White, who only lasted two innihgs.- Rowan immediately an­ swered, scoring three timesin the bottom of the first behind three hits, two walks and an error. Banging out three dou­ bles and a triple. Rowan put up a seven-spot in the third lo bump its lead to 10-2. To Mocksville’s credit, it did not quit. Against reliever Hayden Setzer in theseventh. the visitors poured across five runs on two hits and three walks to slice the deficit lo 12-7. Henry Slone and Tyicr Campbell had hits in the rally. But Rowan didn’t blink, scoring five in the bottom of the seventh to end the game via the mercy rule. John Owen cranked a three-run homer. Rowan’s third big fly Errors Costly For Mocksville Legion Credit Concord’s Legion baseball team for coming back from a 4-0 deficit against visiting Mocksville on June 23. Discredit Mocksville for letting it. Concord scored eight of the final nine runs to hand Mocksville a 10-6 loss. It continued Concord’s rise (11-1 overall record, 4-0 Southern Division). It was Mocksville’s second loss to Concord, which won a weather-shortened game,5-2 in five innings, on June 15 in non-league action.One night after losing 17-7 to Rowan, Mocksville tumbled to 8-11, 2-4. But Concord wns ripe for the picking. Cody Smith’s walk and Tyicr Campbell’s one-out single set the stage for a four-run outburst in the lop of the first. Jalen Scott (single). David High­ man (double) nnd Henry Stone (single) followed with run-scoring knocks. Drew Martin and Jesse Draughn added hits during the early uprising. Scott went 3 for 5 to raise his average to 333. Stone (2-4, two RBIs) and Martin (2-4) added two hits each as Mocksville outhit Concord 10-9. Slone's two-out RBI hit in the third provided a 5-2 lead. But defensive breakdowns in the fourth and Mocksville’s inability to respond reduced the promising start to a footnote. In the fourth. Concord used a walk, a single and two errors to put up three game-tying runs. A single and an error led to Concord taking a 6-5 lead in the fifth. It padded the margin in the sixth and seventh. “We coughed it up.” coach Charles Kurfees said.“(With runners at first and second, one out nnd the score 5-2 in the fourth), we boot a tailor-made double play. It was like a snowball rolling downhill and we nevercould recoverfrom that. It'so whole different game (without the Corson James (2-2) took the loss. He gave up six runs in five innings, but only three were earned. Stone gave up .fourruos in three innings, but was only charged with one Mocksville got one hit from Campbell (1-3, walk, hit by pitch). Highman (1-5, double) and Draughn (1-2. walk, two steals). C. Smith walked twice. of the night. The clinching run come in on a wild pitch. Rowan overcame five errors by getting additional homers from ChandlerBlnck- wclder and Brandon Walton and big outings from Lee Potent (4 for 5). Owen (3-6. six RBIs) and Henderson Lentz (3-6). Rowan got dominant relief pitching from Joe Har­ rison. who improved to 3-0 by tossing four shutout innings.* David Highman (1-2) got the Iqss a.s he was chased in the third. Coach Charles Kurfee employed fourpilch- ers as MocksyiUe^lowed the iriost^ns.iiiSyears. or 150 beat Mocksville 18-8. Rowanjouthit Mocksville 15-5. Mocksville’s base knocks come from Campbell (1-4). Brunelli (1-2). Matt Martir-Tbllock (1-4). Stone (1-4) Md Drew Martin (1-3. double, walk). Carson James contributed twp walks. Continued From Page Bl posted the first four-hit night in 25 games, dating to Neil Hutchens* 4-for-6 effort vs. Kernersville on July 3.2016. But this onslaught fea­ tured at least a hit from all nine players and multiple hits from C. Smith (2-5. two doubles). Bandy (2-4, three runs, double, walk), Scott (3-5, three RBIs, double) and Highman (3-5 .two RBIs,two doubles). 'Tullock (1-4, two RBIs), Stone (1 -4. walk). Drew Mar­ tin (1-5) and Jesse Draughn (1-3. two walks) had one hit each as Mocksville avenged a 9-3 loss on June 8. Notes: Bandy worked a scoreless ninth, lowering his ERA to 1.92 in six relief appearances.... If the season ended today. Mocksville’s 4.42 ERA would be the staff’s finest in five years.... Scott is in a zone, going 7 for 13 over three games to lift his average to .360. ... Heading into Ihe final week ofthe regulorsea- son, Mocksville still had an outside shot at second place in the six-team division with Rowan County. Concord, Stanly County, Mooresville and Kannapolis. Tyler Campbell has made a huge impact, hitting .416 with four homers and 18 RBIs. Upcoming Games Wednesday, June 28 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Kannapolis at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at West Stokes at 6 Thursday, June 29 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Rowan County at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at East Rowan nt 7 Saturday, July 1 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball in first-round scries Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball best of 3 scries Sunday, July 2 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball in first-round scries Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball best of 3 scries Monday, July 3 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball in first-round scries Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball best of 3 scries 'IXiesday, July 4 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball in second-round series Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball best of 3 series Wednesday, July 5 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball in second-round scries Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball best of 3 series Farmers MaiKet I in Oemmons Eveiyday! I demmons Couiiry Store 2690Lewisvi]le-OeminoiisRd. 766-8988 Local Produce Delivered Daily Cucumbers • Heirloom Pink Ibmatoes • Squash Okra«Cherokee Purple Tomatoes * Zucchini Watermelon - Peaches * Cantaloupe • Peppers Com - Better Boy Tomatoes • Green Beans Fresh Bread - Chicken Res « Quiche * Local Honey - Key Lime Res - Preserves - Salad Dressings * Pound Cake • Rmertto Cheese • Farm Fresh Eggs « Pet Roast Pies • Local Sausage - Caremel Pecan Cheesacaire - Apple Pie - Jeweby • GaTOen Flags - Blrdfeedars • Soaps ’ • Candes • Pooery 'ibtd Spirviets Bra^ngLocal Products totiteComnttmityJbrl7years! Briefs & Dates Davie Volleyball Camp The Dnvie Volleyball Camp will be held July 10-11 for rising third-fifth graders and July 12-13 for rising sixth-eighth graders. The camp will run 9 n.m.-noon. For questions.contact Amber Brandon at 336-745-6920 or email brandona®davic. kl2.nc.us. Jr. State Tournament The Mocksville American Legion Post 174/54 will be the proud host of the 2017 North Corolino Junior Legion Baseball State Championship Tournament at Rich Park’s Mando Field fromJuly 14-18. Thecight-tcam field will con­ sist of four area champions, three area runner-ups and the host team. Mocksville. Softball All-District Olivia Boger of Davie's softball team was named 4-A Pitcher of the Year for District 7, and teammate Sierra Ferguson won Player ofthe Year for the 13-county district. TTie other War Eagles to make the all-district team were Makenzie Smith, Anna Devereaux and Bridgett 'ncmey. 2017 Mocksville Baseball Stats Record: 10-11,4-4 division Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Guy Brunelli 'Tyler Campbell Jesse Draughn Tallon Flynn Hunter Goodwin David Highman Brycen Huffman Carson James Drew Martin James Martin Matt Martir-Tullock Matthew McKnight Jalen Scott Jamie Sheek Cody Smith Mikey Smith Henry Stone Reggie 'Thomas Coy Yarboro Nick Ward TOTALS Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy "lyier Campbell Jesse Draughn Tallon Flynn David Highman Brycen Huffman Corson James James Martin Jalen Scon Cody Smith Mikey Smith Henry Stone Nick Ward 'lyier Wood Coy Yarboro TOTALS AVG. .400 .190 .326 .416 .222 .OOO .000 .243 .368 .357 .194 .166 .258 .OOO .360 .268 .171 .237 .283 .000 .166 .333 .267 ?7 673 119 180 27 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 2-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 I-O 0-0 lO-Il ERA G GS CG SH SV IP 108.10 1 0 0 0 0 .1 I. 92 6 0 0 0 0 9.1 430 3 0 0 0 1 4 9.81 3 0 0 0 0 33 4.15 4 0 0 0 736 5 2 0 0 II. 00 3 2 1 O 337 5511 333 5510 2.64 6 5 0 0 6.75 2 .0 O 0 430 2 0 0 0 3.46 6 1 0 0 2.07 1 0 0 0 0.00 110 0 9JX) 2 0 0 0 4.42 21 3 1 ER BB SO 163 28 19 14 14 16 273 28 18 11 34 29 23 10 11 33 1703 169 143 84 106 132 Cody Smith looks for an out at first. Third baseman Mikey Smith fields a grounder during a 17-7 loss to first-place Rowan. ______2017-2018 Davie High School Booster Club Membership *lnckides Boaster Oub Hembership and Votvig Rights. FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS 'Exdudes Ptay-on Centes ALL SPORTS PASSES Admission to all sport home games for the school year* Individual Pass 'Eiobdlrs Endontmert Game and PtayOd Garnet FAMILY PACKAGE 6 Fatidy Passes 'E^cdudcs Ptay-Off Games RESERVED SEATING FoodMBGxnesOi^ *Aamisson b not rtduded Pfease check one if there is a preferred group section: □ FOothaii □ Cheer □ BootsfSand RESERVED PARKING PASS $40* eachx (cofodeea) = $_ (a of passes) $400/6 passes X (Bo/padogesJ $40 each seat* x ___________ = $ _ nr Hioti Schoo! $40 each pass*: GENERAL DONATIONS O Apply to the General Athletic Fund OR □ Apply to the specific sport of__________ PLEASE RETURN COMPLETED FORM & CHECK TO: NAMEts) to appear on passes _ Maana4ridreas TidieCsA Passes wil be maOed to the abo»e address on or before >^jgust&2Pl7 and wd also be »eSabte tor pvctiase^xdc lO at the HTMS EVB<T on Au^st 5.20T7 v the fint game at DCHS August B. 2017. Contact Jm AptMar at 336-57S-947 or via emad at Jm@AgutarGrotJOOrg wen any ouesbors. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jane 29.2017 DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERI’KLSK KKCORD. rhui-wlay. Ju 1-29.2OJ7-B5 j4llstate. You'rv In good hands. Drew Ridenhour SS2 US Hwy. 64 W. Ste. 101. Mocksville 336-751-0669 SePeTy Fef Food & Supplies 660GShallowfonlRd. * Lewisville.NC 338-7S7-218S RlUavHinMin-7pm*Frt.ian4pn*S< iainv4|ini s SOUTHERN STATES DavlB Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllkoaboro St, Mocksvlllo (336) 751-5021 'Your local lawn, garden and farm supplyilora ilnca 1952** 140 N. Clumunt SL. Muckavillu. NC (3^751-5820 Jr. Legion Salvages Split With Mooresville Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main SL.' Mockaville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tommero Porl^ PA-C (.n6) 753-0800 }| Wilkatbom St > Modoville.NC 27028 Mockrvillefonillycore.com Jl or what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? (Matthew 16:26) This scripture message broughttoyoubythese businesses ■who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. MMILV & COSMETIC KNtlSlitr Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital SL- Moda«1S«NC 37026 336-751-62S9 “Seneing OiUtlnnOAdutu'’ AcamMO Most MajoR IMSUOAMOES RIveTsfamUydeniIttrycocn ’7wSt (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-*l989 Mon-Frt 6-3Oom - 3Mpm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Oivrw 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 sntfifteniMMTsHardwara a aiyulpmanv 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Lewisvillo. NC (336) 766-9109 Mon.-Fd. 8-e, Sat. B-5 KHDOOR SEATING ■ DIAMONl^yS^GOLD CALLERY 3 ' All types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. MOCKSVILLE • 336-75I-S2X6 RINGSIZING! 1037 Yadkinville Rood • Near Peebles JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork — Deer 48 years experience 892 Ralph RatMge Rd - Meekavllla 336-492-5496 MITLER equipment rental l-ronanvUuik ReniUng Slallon UaUy. Weekly or Mwlhl, Mala Maa.-Frt.ILS; SaLILll 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S, MocksvlUe SPILLMAN’S HOMEfia^FUEL Oil. Can today for Headng Oil DeUveryl Con Today for De&nf; 284"25 51 FARMINGTON Antiques & Collectibles Sfierialisirtg in 1950't era ttyt ana pethile tarswtBnMaTrMsiDaaaMZCaaaoates2331 NC il«y. Ml N.-MockavUle, NC GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JerruHunt 41S PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC S7S95 336-2^2591 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest oJ" Cletnmons 336-766-8050 jtnmo.lliccTeslofclenttnons.cotn tVa Ttow 48 Slataa Fannlngion Road Wrecker Service, Inc. Til Wllltssboro St. MoeksvtUo, NC Serving Davie County Since 1997 —■ Funeral Home 635 Wilkc»lx,n> .St. • Mockwille. NC (336)751-1100 www.gRihiiiiiriinuRillioinc.itcl ^^t;,IOE'S TOW 24 Hours Hoadtide Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing JosoRh Crotta. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Oeaersiaata Kaasiraiulaetterstlaa 336-9984100 M«n.-Fri.7deaS3a«n4*M.7Oeul4e )iWwlnnl1)r Unn«nn,lI<vi4 Dm, Ooa—'IdtMtaa ———n, ham tak bMv ■mpacBm, M {tan(*i. Kcnnetli L. Foster & Associates, PA • I.iiii(l Surveyors • Platiiicrs • IVIupping 336-723-8850 I-IAYVVORTI l-MILLER 10» lu,. K.,..krt.,nWAy J' A.h.,ii, .-,NC 27006 336.940.SS55 LaVida^ massage PEMvmv jcvmtt.kiit.t; Open MotL-SaL Bam • Opm 336-492-59791819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mockaville (MO aa IM No* B* 8 Hd twda Cm iMBda Oust FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 49S Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 33^753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaRsbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 dSlsa LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Fool Road rviocksville, NC 2702S 336-492-5565 AVestlawn Caxxlexis ofJVfcmory FULLERKl!^^lS"4t B80 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.luIlQrwaldlng.com GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWEA CQUtDWCNT SPRING IS HERE! Getyour e^uiprnent Wlnoon-Salcm McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yeon In builnaf Advance, NC PhilCar Automotive & Tiii:Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadldnv3lle Rd., Mocksville (Baokfa AAedwvflla'nra d Automottra) HOURL Mon. Noan-SOM (336> 753-1388 By Brian PitLs Davie Enterprise Record Once again, the Mocks­ ville Junior iutgion b.Tseball team pushed ihc rock up the hill. It goi near the (op and (lie rock tumbled back down .n>is lime the rock was Mooresville Post 66. which denied visiting Mocksville I -O on June 19. I( was reminiscent of ail (he Mocksville losses. It was good but not (piiie good enough. Bill the remiitch with Mooresville on June 23 proved lliat biisebnll gods do exist. Alter falling short in five of six onc-nin game.s. Mocksville finally got over (he hump with a 3-2 win. "If we beat Concord (June 27). I think we're going to (linish in the top two in the conference and make the playoffs)," coach Tim McKnight said. "Because nobody is going to catch us on tiebreakers. We still have a shot nt first.** In the first meeting against Mooresville on the road. Jake Campbell continued to do a splendid job on the hill - to no avail, lie pitched a complete-game one-hitler, allowing one unearned run. but the season script did not change. Mocksville fell on the short end. I -O. “You talk about being sick." McKnight said. "1 don't know whnt we're going to do. Jake gave up one hit and got beat. Jake pitched his butt off. It's frustrating." Campbell was perfect through three innings. In the fourth, he walked the No. 3 baiter toend his perfection. In the fifth, he retired Moores­ ville 1-2-3. At that point, it was the only base runner he had allowed while tossing SR pitches. In the sixth. Campbell struck out the first two batters. Then he walked Moores­ ville’s leadoff man on a full- count pitch loconclude a long at-bat. The runner advanced to secorulonan errant pickoff attempt and scored on a hit to right.The guy whodelivered Ihe tiebrenking hit also had a long battle with Campbell, who threw 31 pitches in the Talk about heartbreak. It was the only hit Campbell allowed all game. Look at Campbell's last IO innings: One hit allowed, two losses on his record. McKnight is tired of counting Ihe close losses. Mocksville's six setbacks have come by n combined seven nins. In the last five games. Ihc running score is 20-20 - yet Mocksville is 1 -4 in lhat stretch. "You would think if you give up one dnggum hit and give up three base runners that you'd win." he said. “It's one thing if you get beat when you're not playing well. But that's not the case with us. I fell so bud for Jake. He deserves so much better.” Mocksville wa.s held to four hits by Mooresville's "best pitcher," he said. "We couldn't get anything going. Wc hnd one legit chance lo score." Tlinl came in the second inning. Dylan Malloy sin­ gled. stole second nnd ad­ vanced (o third on n one-out passed ball. Matthew McK­ night found grass, but his fly b.nll wn.sn't deep enough for Malloy lo tag up. A strikeout ended the threat. Mocksville was retired three-up. three-down in the third.fourth and ft fth.Mocks - villc stranded two runners in the sixth.Troy Clary opened the seventh with a single and moved up on M. McKnight's bunt, but he was left at third. Clary did a nice Job In center field.and it wasn't the first time.“He ran down four fiy balls." McKnight said. Mocksville would get to vent it.s frustnilions. Tlic Kannapolis Royals served as a punching bag on June 21- 32. with Mock.sville rolling by scores of 11 *0 on the road and 14-4 at home. In (he road game. Mocks­ ville racked up nine runs in the lop of the first. Aaron Williams nnd Hunter Mea­ cham had two hits each in the first alone. "And then 1 called off the dogs." McKnight said ns the Royals sank to 0-10 overall. “On passed balls we weren't moving up. We pul the foot on the brake pedal." John Davenport over­ whelmed Kannapolis with a five-inning no-hitter, "nicy got one ball out ofihe infield." he said. Meacham (3-3. four RBIs) and Williams (2-3) paced Mocksville at the plate. One day Inter.the outcome was predictable. Mocksville romped 14-4. The Royals jumped lo a 3-0 lend in (he lop of the first, but the inevitable siniighier took place as Mocksville put up four runs in the third, four in the fourth and six in (he fifth. Joe Johnson was strong in relief, giving up one nin in 4.1 innings. "Joe was pretty efficient with his pitches." he said. Kendall .Stroud (2-3.dou­ ble) and Meacham (2-4) led the Mixzksville attack. Mixrksvilie’s slaying jjow - er in every loss suggested that its fortunes would eventually lurn.'I'hnl wa.s the case in the 3-2 home win over Mixires- ville Post 66 on June 23. Of course. Mocksville just had to work on McKniglit's blood pressure again, giving up a run in the sixth to tie the game at 2. scoring the iiiial \ting r I the holtoiti of the sixth and work­ ing around a leadoff walk in the seventh. "It wc lost tonight, we were done (in the hunt for a playoff berth)." he said. "It w.i.sa typical game for ns. Bin we scratched enough to win." Thank grxKlness for the Bailey McKniglii-Clary coin- hinalion. With the score tied in Ihe bottom of the sixth. B. McKnight laced a one-out double down Ihe tirst-hase line. He scored on Clary's sin­ gle down Ihe right-field line. "They're a g<Mxl club, but they're an older club. ux»." ■McKnight said. "Wc were fortunate to beat llient." Clary was a hero in more way.s than one. getting the job done as a hitter ami relief piicher. .Spencer Nifong de­ serves considerable credit as well. I le pitched S. I innings. It was a strong start despite little sleep. "Spencer had been al an KOTCcanipallweek."McK- nighl said."'niis morning he had lo get up al .3 o'clock and he was ninning on luines. I mean he gave us all lie could give Us." Clary earned Ihe win by shutting McMiresville down for 1.2 innings. "Troy threw about as g<xxl as I’ve .seen him throw." he said. "Hey. pitching and defense is what we're all about." .Mocksville («-6. h-.3 Southwest Conlerence) has suddenly won three straight and four of live. A\\l I ■■■«///, COUNTY'S a NEWSPAPER — 1S99 — The Davie ____ _ ■ . -- -. -- — JStMoue Tl.cO-v'-JS”"' 1S99-1958 /fe- ThcMocI^villc Emerpri,, 1916-1958 DAVIE rr Squad H„, - y.-.. The Co, UNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD I Since 1899 and the days ofThc Davie Record we have been proud to seive as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and wc have gone from manually setring each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie Counrv. NEWS • SPORTS - ADVERTISING for Jill ofDavie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, &. MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so tney too can be informed on all that happens in Davie Count],'. If you already subscribe please pass tho form below along to a friend,r —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —I IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD!I Please send me a I Subscription to the ! Davie County Enterprise Recordl CHECK ONE; _J 12 Month INSTATE =526 69 | _112 Month OL/T-OF-Sr/trE = 532 03 I 1 ADDRESS. 2 Your pnone I thisfonn along with th* amount chocked above to: __________ Davie County Enterprise Record. PO Box 4639. Salisbury, NC2S145 1-877-751-2120 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 29, 2017 TOWN OF News Update July-September, 2017 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name 601 Filling Station Arby's Ashley Furniture Foodservice Asian View Bermuda Run West Bermuda Run Country Club Location Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Grade - 97.5 96.5 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? The (oivn hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Ate you aware your water bills may be diaftcdZIhis procedure is very simple. All you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th of the month or a penalty will be added. If you use the addressed envelope provided, f tlease allow 5 to 7 business days or the payment to be processed. A drop box is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 2417. As always, we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. Mayor's Corner Manager's Corner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thonsday. Jane 29.2017 - B7 Ferguson Retires As Navy Captain SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 336-751-0896 (Not for.billing questions) Spectrum Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century Link Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley-Telecom 336-463-5022 Republic Services Recycle & Garbage Pickup 1-800-832-5439 Piedmont Natural Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 336-7S1-4954 School is out and summer break is here.TheTown of Mocksville Is making some improvements to the downtown area over the next several weeks. We will be replacing old water lines that supply water to the residences and businesses throughout Mocksville. Please be aware of any changes In traffic patterns and plan accordingly. Upon completion of the utility upgrade, we will begin the process of replanting trees in the quads of court square this fall.TheTown Board of Commissioners andTown Planning Board have met and discussed what type of tree will be best for replanting. If you would like to help us narrow down our choices, please stop by the Mocksville Town Hall and voice your opinion. There will be several events going on in Mocksville throughout the summer.Pleasc take advantage of the opportunity to see an American Legion baseball game at Rich Park this year.We will be hosting the Junior Legion tournament from July 14to IS.Come out and support our local team and enjoy America's favorite pastime right here In Mocksville. The Independence Day celebration will be held on Saturday, July 1 st, and will consist of the annual Tractor Parade down Main Street In the morning and a fireworks show in Rich Park that night The 137th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held on Saturday, August 12th, at SXW pm at the Masonic Picnic Grounds behind the Brock Performing Arts Center. In addition to an abundance of delicious food, there will be music entertainment and a bouncy house for the kids. All of the proceeds from the event will go to the orphanage in Oxford, NC Along with the baskets of homemade goodies brought by folks throughout the county, several local restaurants will have dishes on the tables,as wetl.The cost is only eight dollars, and this Isan opportunity for you to be a part of the oldest continuous charitable event held annually in North Carolina. There are manyother concerts and events going on in town throughout the summer, see the Davie County Chamber website or the city page in the Enterprise for details. Have a great summer break! William J. Marklin, HI Mayor.Town of Mocksville July marks a new Fiscal Year with some exciting happenings.TheTown of Mocksville has been blessed with both strategic and visionary leaders focused on improving our quality of life and the overall betterment of Mocksville. I would llketosincerely thank the Mayor and the Town Board of Commissioners for theirleadership in moving Mocksville forward.lt is an honor to serve alongside of Mayor Will Marklin, Mayor Pro-Tern RobTaylor, ' and Commissioners Amy-Vaugnan Jones, Johnny Frye, Brent Ward, and Lash Sanford. One of the major priorities of this upcoming budget was beautification and quality of life.The second phase of Main Street Park will be constructed thlsfall.MajorrenovatlonstoCourt Square will be completed this fall as well, Inclucfing the replanting of our trees in downtown.Town Hall Is collecting surveys on the tree selection. Please stop by to give Input. Major refurbishments will also be completed to the Rich Park Basketball Courts this year. TheTown will also begin making improvements to our utility system this year.This includes Improvements to our Waste-WaterTreatment Plant, andsteps towards the construction of an additional elevated water tank In the northern most vicinity of our service area.These improvements will better help MocksvilleTransition and prepare for growth in the future.The only change to taxes and fees is a 4% Increase In water and sewer rates. Transportation initiatives will cover Improvements to Azalea Drive, Magnolia Avenue,Holly Lane,Beechwood Drive, Birchwood Lane,as well as Duke, Avon. Gwya and sections Gaither Street. Spruce Street is being repaved currently and all of these will be completed in the near future. Replacing vehicles and equipment used for the delivery of service s to our citizens is also a priority. Several vehicles and key pieces of equipment wilt be replaced to Improve our service delivery.Two new police vehicles, a new fire service truck, and public service vehicles will aid staff In service delivery to our citizens. I started in mycurrent position as Town Managerjust before the start of this budget process.lt has and continues to be a pleasure and the upmost rewarding honor to serve the Town. Mocksville is a very special community and I look forward to doing my part to continue to make Mocksville a place that everyone wants to be, and a place where time is Time Well Spent. Marcus Abemethy Mocksville Town Manager MOCKSVBLUE PUBUC OFFICIALS “fown Board mu Marklln, Mayor Johnny Frye LashS^ord Rob Taylor Amy Vaughan-Jones Brent Ward Planning Board Brian Williams, Clialr Stevie Dulin NeaJ Check CUnt Junker Alan Lakey Connie Kownlskc' Justin Draughn Zoning Board of Adjustment Lynn Hicks Byerly, (cxtratcnilorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair) Gall Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vlcc-Cbalr) Marcus Abemethy, Town Manager 336-753-6700 Todd Penley, Police Chief 336-753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 336-751-2519 Frank Carter, Fire Chief 336-751-5782 Rustin Harpe, Parks & Grounds 336-751-5500 INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Saturday, July 1,2017 6:00 - 10:00 P.M. Family Fun, Food, Music and Fireworks Extravaganza! . 8lcti Park/Mando FJel & Davie Family YMCA (Athletic Complex) FREE EVENT! Come out and spend a night with us In Mocksville. NC. Enjoy great food, family activities, and listen to the live bandl Last, but not least, enjoy the fireworks show under the starsi FREE ONSITE PARKING UNTIL FULLI Alternate parking available. Rain date: July 2 (Fireworks Only) Featurfngi'Mal by Fire-Tribute to Journey Piedmont Antique Rower Association 18“* Azinual Tractori SlaoiAr & June 30 & July 1 -• No Admission Feel Masonic Picnic Groundr- Poplar St. -Mocksvnia, NC PARADE through Downtown MocfcxvtUs Sat, July 1 atlOriWAM Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org EXHIBITSZCONTE5TS 9th Annual Flags of Davie — Month of July —This art pr^ect Is presented by the Town COMMUNTTY THEATRE •Ollverl- Auditions -July 22,2017, lOam-Oramatic&Vocal auditions will take place In the Brock Performing Arts CertterTheatre. Script review will be available in the Arts Council Conference Room, Monday - Friday, 12-Spm (Copying is not allowed due to the royalty contract). Also, bring your own music and be prepared to sing. An accompanist will be provided. Callbacks will be on the same day and continued on Sunday. July 23rd. if necessary. Great roles for adult men, women & children who are 9 years and above. No prior theaue experience is needed. Call 336.7S13112 for more information. Performances held on '*■" ’■ — - - Building Inspections 336-753-6050 Planniog & Zoning 336-753-6050 on October 6,7,133,14 9 7pm: Matinees on October 8 & I S 9 3pm. FREE COMMUNITY EVENTS Sounds on ihcSquare —August 26,2017,7pm—TheTown of Bermuda Run&OavIe County Arts Council present 'ERIC&THE CHILLTONES* FREE in concert. Bring a lawn chair,a plcnic/cooler, and enjoy the best of 60’s. 70's, BO'S. Sr 9O's Top Tunes.There will be two dancefloors for folks to enjoy. RiverWalk Arts Festival —Saturday, September 23,2017,10K>0am-4rfX)pm —A Celebration of Art (rain date September 30th).There will be original art by local artists, live music.siorytellinaartd food vendors.There will also bean area where children can create their own woru of an. RiverWalk Arts Festival will beheld on Kinderton BlvcL(off Hwy.! SB), Please contact the Arts Council (336.7513112) for more Information. SEASON OF APPLAUSE PERFORMANCES The Crass Roots—September 16,2017,730pm—The Grass Roots Is an American rock band that charted hit songs between 1966 and 1975.They have sold over Twenty million records worldwide.Current band members are carrying on the legacy v^h ctationwide live performances.Hits include: 'MidrtigfnConfessions'.*TemptationEyes', mie River Is kVWe'ondmoref Hekets can be purchased ort-lineatwwwdaviearts.org or by contacting the Box Office (Monday-Friday. 12-Spm) 33&7S13000. Town of ModsvUle • 171 aement St, Mocksville • Phone {336} 753-6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 • Web Site wwwunodsYillMcorg • w»*daviea>«m*«x(»n Tb» Ibww of Modaville does got duaietlaete oa the hesa of race, sn, eoloij ego, oatiooal origlg, reOgloa or daobfUty la its aaphpeeat opportvsuties, f-------------(ebooM Towa of MotbnUo Dak) Bermuda Run Country Club Snack Bar Bermuda Run Bermuda Village Foodservice Bermuda Run Bermuda Village Institution Bermuda Run Camp Manna Summer Camp Mocksville Carolina Bible Camp Summer Camp Mocksville CJs Barbeque Mocksville Cooleemee Elementary Building Cooleemee Comatzer Elementary Building Mocksville Cornerstone Christian Church Mocksville Country Pride Restaurant Mocksville Crossroads Mart Mocksville Davie Tavern Bermuda Run Days Inn Lodging Mocksville Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville El Sol Market Cooleemee El Sol Mobile Food Unit Cooleemee El Taco Shop Mocksville Farmington Community Center Mocksville Farmington Dragway Mocksville Food Freaks Mobile Food Unit Advance Food Lion #2677 Deli Mocksville Jade Garden Bermuda Run Kent’s Kitchen Mocksville Kountry Kids Mocksville La Carreta Bermuda Run Maw Maw's Kitchen Mocksville McDonald's Bermuda Run Miyabi Bermuda Run Mocksville Elementary Building Mocksville Monte Del Rey Mocksville North Davie Middle Building Mocksville O'Callahan's Mocksville Oak Valley Golf Club Advance PInebrook Elementary Building Advance Pudding Ridge Golf Course Mocksville Shady Grove Elementary Building Advance Shiki Japanse Mocksville Somerset Court Foodservice Mocksville South Davie Middle Building Mocksville Tienda Acapulco Mocksville The Factory Coffeehouse Mocksville TR Convenience Mocksville William Ellis Middle Building Advance William R Davie Elementary Building Mocksville 99.5 100 98.5 99.5 Superior 98.5 98.5 96.5 92.5 99.5 90.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at htips://public.cdpehs.conVNCENVPBL7ESTABI.ISHNlENT/ShowESTABLtSH- MENTTablePage4»spx7ESTTST_CTY=3O MOCKSVILLE FARMER'S MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 3:00-6:00 PM The market will continue throughout the year until Wednesday, November 19,20lT. The Farmer's Market will NOW be located at Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater parking lot at 105 South Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC. Our timers will bring plantings.seasonal vegetables and fruits, baked goods ranging from breads to cookies, jams and preserves, soaps, balms and MORE For more information regarding the market call: Tami at 336-753-6705. We look forward to seeing you at the Market! EAT LOCAL, EOT FRESHl Capt. Randy Ferguson, a 1983 graduate of Davie County High School, re­ cently retired from a 30-year career in the U.S. Navy. A 1987 graduate of the U.S. Naval Acndemy. he also earned a master’s de­ gree in business administra­ tion from Penn Slate Uni­ versity. After completing flight training in Kingsville, Texas, he was designated an Naval Aviator in October of 1989. His assignments includ­ ed lours with (he "Blue Di­ amonds” of Strike Fighter Squadron One Four Six. (he first night attack squadron on the West Coast. Transitioning to the East Coast, he reported to Carrier Air Wing Three in February. 1996. He served as CAG LSO and safety officer, de­ ploying on the USS Theo­ dore Roosevelt (CVN-71). In October 1999 he re­ ported to the "Ragin' Bulls" of Strike Fighter Squadron TTircc Seven for his depart­ ment head tour. He returned to the Ragin’ Bulls in March of 2005 as the executive officer until assuming com­ mand in June. 2006. After turning over com­ mand. he reported to the USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70) as the operations officer, where he helped lead the ship through overhaul, suc­ cessful sea (rials, flight deck certification and reintegra­ tion to the fleet. Shore tours included FRS instructor duty with the VMFAT-101 Sharp- .shooters in El Toro. Calif.; and as Force LSO at COM- NACAIRLAN’T. Oversea.s assignment was with NATO, working in London. England as the air exercise branch chief. From January 2010 to November 2012 he served as the director of the Navy Lessons learned Program and the ACOS OPS & Plans at Navy Warfare Develop­ ment Command. In November 2012. he assumed command of Cruise Missile Support Ac­ tivity Atlantic, where he served until his retirement. Ferguson accumulat­ ed more than 3.800 mis­ hap-free flight hours and more than 900 landings on 12 aircraft carriers a.s he traveled around llie world, visting two dozen countries. Watch Out For Those Summer Stings Summertime, and the living* is easy; but it also can sting. Whether the calendar in­ cludes a cookout, the lake or Just a few hours in the back­ yard. the warmer tempera­ tures and longer days pres­ ent increased opportunities for insect encounters. "While for most of us these stings are just a minor annoyance, for others they can present a serious health threat and should be treated quickly and appropriately." said Dr. Brian Hiesland, professor of emergency medicine at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. "Bee. wasp, hornet, fire ant stings - these can't al­ ways be avoided - but there are a few things people can do to lessen their chanc­ es of one of these summer stings." he said. Hiestand and (he Amer­ ican Academy of Allergy. Asthma and Immunology recommend the below tips to help ensure a sting-free summer: • Remove old tree stumps, fallen trees, or piles of debris that stinging in­ sects could nest in. Limit the amount of flowers and other colorful landscaping that at­ tract insects. • Be aware when drink­ ing sweet beverages (soda. Juice, etc.) outside, as they can attract insects. Use wide, open cups as they of­ fer (he chance to inspect if a bee is in them, as opposed to canned drink.s or straws. • Avoid leaving food un­ covered. especially sugary and sweet foods. • Use lids on outdoor trash cans and store them away from the home exte­ rior. • Remain calm and still if a single stinging insect is around. Swatting at an in­ sect may cause it to sting. • When driving, keep windows rolled up. If a bee enters a vehicle, slop the car slowly and open windows. ■Nearly everyone will experience a minor. local­ ized reaction to the venom from bites and stings." said Hiestand. "However, it's key for people to know the difference between normal swelling and irritation ver­ sus severe and even anaphy­ lactic reactions.' According to Hiestand. typical symptoms of a non-allergic insect sting can include redness, swell­ ing and/or itching at the site of the sling. Symptoms of an allergic reaction may include; itching and hives, swelling in the throat or tongue, difflculty breathing, dizziness, stomach cramps, nausea or diarrhea. If the reaction is mild, treatment can be done at home by quickly removing the stinger if it's been left in the skin. A swift scrape of a fingernail often removes (he stinger. Gently wash the area with soap and water to prevent secondary infec­ tions, and a cold compress can reduce swelling and pain. Topical steroid oint­ ments or oral antihistamines can assist in itch relief. If a serious reaction oc­ curs. seek emergency treat­ ment. Shortness of breath, difflculty swallowing or dizziness should prompt a call IO 911. THE MOCKSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS YOUR HELP! The Mocksville Are Department is an all-volunteer department that is comprised of people just like YOU who are willing to serve their community In the Are service. We provide fire suppression. Are prevention, medical Arst response, hazardous material response and some technical rescue services for the community. The department is continually seeking new members and would like to extend an invitation to you to Join us in serving your community. If you are interested in more information about becoming a member please feel free to give us a call at the station. 336-751-5782 orstopbyforavisiL The Station is located at 335 Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. You can also check us out on the web at www.moduvIUeflrexsrg. Cruise In The Arst and third Monday of each month from 530 pm til 8:00 pm. the Piedmont CARS. Association is hosting its summer Cruise In. The Cruiseln dates for 2017 are as follows: July3 Juiyi? Aug.7 Aug.21 Sept.4 Sept. 18 No Rain Oates Piedmont CARS. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the Cruise Ins. Concerts On The Square Downtown Mocksville! FREE JoshTenery&Joel McCarson Saturday,July 15,2017 7-10 pm Tin Can Alley w/Mel Jones Tess Black & Blue Band Brad Ratledge Saturday, Aug.19,2017 7*10 pm Saturday, Aug. 26,2017 7-10 pm Saturday,Sept.23,2017 7-10 pm Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events JULY Juiyi Juiyi Juiyi • July 3 Jufy4 JulyS July 5 Juiy7 July 12 July 14 JuiyIS JulylS July 17 July 19. . July21 July 26' July 28 Jldy29 Ybid Waste Site Open 8-Noon Ptedmom AnUqueTkactorShow A Parade lixJependence Day Celebration - 6-10 pm ’ Cruise In TOWN HAU. CLOSED- WDS’ENDENCE DAY' Farmers Market -3-6PM. TOWN BOARD MEETING SPM. Garbage Pickup * Farmers Market Garbage & Rec^Je Pickup YbrdVWMSateOpen . Coneart on the Squera Cruise In Fatmets Market Garbage Pidojp Farmers Market ■ Garbage & Recycle Pidajp Electranlc RagreSng Dey .3-6 PM Aug.11 Aug.16 Aug.18 ••Aug.19 Aug.19 Au»21 - ■ AU9.23 -.Aug.25 Aug.26 •: Aug.30 Garfaaoe PIciara SjdvStttoOpen -, Gonowt on the Square .. Cruiseln • • Farmers Market . Garbage ft Recyde Pickup Concert on the Square Farmers Market ' Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1 * and S” Saturdays of July, August and September. The yard waste site will be CLOSED September 2,2017 for the Labor Day HoOday. The yard waste site hours are from 8 am to 12 Noon.Yard Waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by ailing 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste overthe fence whm the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1 ■ load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truetdoadofyardwaste $5 1/2 tnxido^orless:$3 Trailer exceeding lOfL $10 AUGUST Aogl — Aug.2 Aug.4 AugS Aug.7 Aug.9 Garbage nefcup Yrrd wane She Open Cruise hr ' Sept.4 -Septs 5ept6 ; Septs’ Sept.13 Se^15 ■ S^x.18 Sept20 " Garbage Pkkup YMtOWASnSTTECXOSW - LABOR DAYWEBOEND - TOWN HAULCXjOSB3-LABORDAY Cruiseln - TOWN BOARD MBDNG 6 PM FarmefsMwker. 3-6PM Garbage ft Recyde Pkkup - - , ' -FarmersMirket . . 3-6 PM gsc"** FatmenMarfM 3-6PM Garfaege 6 Recyde Ptda*>. RICH PARK SHELTER RENTAL TO RENT A SHELTER OR BALLFIELD AT RICH PARK PLEASE CONTACT THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN HALL AT 336-753-6700 NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning Is not permitted inside the town limits. TheTown of Mocksville Code of Ordinances states that It shall be unlawful to bum or set fire to or bury any garbage for the purpose of disposaL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 29. 2017 - B9B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jnne 29, 2017 Cooleemee Grimes Parker Basketball Camp Again A Success By KC Smith CooJcemec Correspondent niic Sth annual Grimes Parker Basketball Camp was again a huge success. More than 50 campers, from kindergarten to rising sixth graders, received gifts that included their uniform, a Grimes Parker basket­ ball, plaques, a medal with the year of the camp, tennis shoes and a back pack with goodies inside. The new nnd popular I'idget Spinner was included in the bag of gift.s and everyone was excited. Some couldn't wait to put on their new shoes: oth­ ers held their basketballs tight. Coach Parker gave strict instructions not to bounce their new ball once they got it. “I've been listening to bnsketball.s bounce all week nnd 1 don't want to hear any more today.” he snid. Everyone laughed and yes, some forgot. Optometrist Dr. Steve Layman came again this year to check all campers' eyesight nt no charge. Without the following conches the basketball camp couldn't go on. Their ex­ pertise of coaching skills, motivating skills, able to tench ages from kindergar­ ten to rising sixth graders is something lo watch. Parker told the campers on the lost dny that they were lucky. To be exposed to this type of caliber all would agree he is exactly right. Conch Epps teaches at West Rowan Middle School nnd is hend football coach, nnd an assistant basketball conch for Salisbury High. Monte Gray is assi.slant principal al Lexington Mid­ dle School. Assistant bas­ ketball conch Tim Bates nt North Rowan High School. Conch Mike Curley head conch nt West Rowan High School. Assistant Conch Poole nt West Rowan girl’s team. Jim Baker, retiree from Catawba, is new bas­ ket head conch at Central Cabarrus. Before Ihe campers went lo lunch on the last dny coach Parker gave them his home phone number. He encouraged them lo call him for anything, even if they needed help with their homework. Parker means whnt he sny.s because he is a car­ ing and giving individual. Clement Fleming is a lot like Parker; he doesn't care to be in the limelight for anything. They both say it’s all about the kids. Parker will be the Grand Marshall nl Cooleemee's July 4th Parade. The pa- ntde sinns nt 10 n.m. nnd the campers will be walking behind him to show support and appreciation of whnt he has done for the kids of Cooleemee. After the parade all can enjoy the 16’ blowup water slide, free ice cream nnd wa­ termelon. popcorn will be Ethan Frye goes through a drill with one of the Please See Camp - Page B9 camp’s volunteer coaches. Ellie Jordan, Mary Jordan, Badin Hartnell, Macie Froelich, Cloe Whitcomb, Sam Froelich smile for the camera: while Jason Burke is excited to receive a new fidget spinner. Camp ... Continued From Page B8 sold and the VFW Cool­ eemee-Mocksville Post famou.? hotdogs chips and a drink. Gospel singing 1119 will be selling their start off the entertainment with later a DJ to keep the will be set up. a watcrmcl- kids nnd others in a ccic- on sccd-.spiiting contest brating mode. will take place and water Water based kick ball balloons will be part of the festivities, too. Bring your lawn chair and come enjoy the fun. Anyone interested in renting a vendor booth or a yard sale booth, feci free to cull me at 336.250.1133. Volunteer coaches and players lead the youngsters through basketball lessons and skills. Craig Moore keeps his eyes on the basket. Camp founder and director Grimes Parker with a bevy of basketballs. Each camper received one to take home. Of course, practicing shooting is a favorite part of the camp. AWARD-WINNING HEALTHCARE CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. Thai's why we see patients of ail ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. an appointment, =all 336-753-0800. • Hablamos Espanol • Estamos aeeptando pacientes nuevos Iredell Family Care Center of Mocksville is a proud supporter of Color Downtown 2017!Chloe Whitcomb tries on the shoes as campers discover their freebies. (704) 872-3148 iilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC. 2S677 THE HERE WITH COLLEGE lUlilOM higher than ever and the job market more competitive, there’s never been a better Ume to discover the advantages of DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. Our mission is future-focused and dedicated to helping you reach your goats. If you want an affordable jumpstart to attending a 4-year college or starting a 2lst century career, DCCC offers a true college experience that Is flexible to your schedule and dedicated to your success. The future is now. The future is you. The future is here. ?-\LL CLASSES VJSVST'ia. DCCC in TO- L?=Y''l clsc'n V THOMASVILLE • LEXINGTON 336.249.BXB6 ' 297 DCC Road, : MO^(fSVlLLE ' Road.nTvomasvAe. I BERMUDA RUN BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, June 29. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbun^y. Jnne 39.2017- BI I County High School. Ketchie, Kailey Stroud. DavieRogers, Zachary Cartner. Davie Rebekah Santis. Davie Joseph Cartner, Da- Meghan Mitchell CC. Associate County High School. Nursing. County Line vie County Early Col­ lege High School. North Iredell High County High School. School - Salutatorian. A Tribute To The 2017 Graduates By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This coming week m.iny families svill be viicntion* ing, having cookouts. cele­ brating with fireworks, etc. Here's wishing everyone a very safe Fourth of July hol­ iday ccicbmiion. Vacation Bible School continues through lod.ty (Thursday) nt Clarksbury United Methodist. Salem United Methodist Church will host a commu­ nity supper nt 6 p.m. Friday in the fellowship hall. Ev­ eryone is invited for ham­ burgers nnd hotdogs fol­ lowed by music with Benita Finney plus games for all ages. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet nt 7:30 a.m. Sunday, July 2 in the fellowship 'hall. They invite others for breakfast and pmycr. The Women on Mis- .sions of Society Baptist will be sponsoring .a summer "kid.s' friendly food drive" until the start of .school in August. Sample items needed arc peanut butter, crackers, cups of Jello and applesauce. Pop Tarts and other micrownvabic items, items will be distributed lo familic.s of need so that no child goe*: hungry during the summer break. For more informnlion or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Society Baptist i.s also joining Ijamc.s Baptist to collect breakfast foods for backpacks to be given on weekends to children of need through July. Sample items needed arc break­ fast bars, cereal bars, and individual packs of instant oatmeal nnd grits. For more Proud to show our APPRECIATION_____________ for the flag display provided by the Farmington Ruritans information nr to donate, please call 704-.546- 7624. There will be no V-Point Kuritan breakfast in July. The V-Poini Ruritans look forward to seeing everyone Saturday. Aug, 5 at the next breakfast. Upcoming community event.s include: couniry ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Saturday. July 15: and community bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans al 3 p.m. TIuirsdny. July 27. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Horace H. "Butch" Riddick Jr., who died last Friday at Iredell Memorial Hospi­ tal. He was bom in 1941 in Iredell County lo the late Horace H. Sr., and Lprenc Abeniaihy Riddick. Butch gniduatcd from Troutman High School in 1959 and began working for Southern Screw Co. uf Slale.sviilc. where he retired as manager of the plating department. In the 1960s and 1970s he made his home on Camp­ ground Road nnd attended Society Baptist Church, where ho was a Training Union youth teacher. He loved to fish nnd in 1990 moved to Oak Island. A pri­ vate family service will be held Inter. We send get-wcll wishes Steve M Talton Financial Advisor iw.«dward)on«s.com Edwardjones* MAKtNO SENSE OP INVESTINO RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 « We Pump Septic Tanks • Stife ,Ceflltlea /Inspetlor N ' Shu Steer Worir' Trencher Work Htuling Septic System Footings LotPerWork to Mary Owens, who has had to return to the hospi­ tal. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Mary and other residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Pray fur the Lord's comfort and strength ujhdii Ihe family of Butch as they adjust to life without hint. Remember in pntycr Ihc family of Gladys Griffith a.s they remember her with a graveside service at I I n.m. Saturday. July I at (he Society Baptist Cem- Word has just been re­ ceived of Ihc death of Paul Shew at Forsyth Medical Center. Eaton Funeral Home of Mocksville is serving the family. Please remember his family in your prayers. TYlhutc to Graduates Our community is proud of our young folks and al­ ways wish them well in their educational endeav­ ors. Wc jirc honored to pay tribute to these who hnvc reached milestones in their education: Bryce Anderson: Grad­ uated from kindergarten: son of Curt nnd Jamie An­ derson. Joseph Cartner: Grad­ uated from Dnvie County Early College High School: will enter UNC-AshcvilIc this fall as a junior: son of Barry and Paula Cartner. Williuin "Will" Cart­ ner: Earned bachelors from Mars Hill University: was dean's list student: has sum­ mer internship in Oregon: son of Leamun and Kelly Cartner. Zachary Cartner: Graduated from Davie County High School: will enter Western Carolina Uni­ versity this fall: sun of Dou­ glass nnd Jennifer Cartner. Dunean Curll: Graduat­ ed from Davie County High School: will enter college this fall: sun of Tim and An- Wayne and Diane Smith with son Daniel Smith, who earned a bachelor’s degree in biology and Spanish from UNC-Charlotte. gel.T Curll. Nathaniel Etzkorn: Graduated from North Ired­ ell High School: son of Dennis and Carrie Etzeom. Cody Joscy: Cmduntcd from Dnvie County High School: will pursue a career ns a brick mason: son of Todd nnd Karen Joscy. NIeghun Kvichic: Gniduatcd salutatorian from North Iredell High School: plans to major in business ndministnitioa nt UNC-ChapcI Hill: daughter of Rundnll and Lori Ketchie and granddaughter of Billy Ketchie. Chucc Kridcr: Gniduat- ed from North Iredell High School: son of Andy Krider. Lind.scy Lowtharpe: Earned bachelors from Ap­ palachian State University: plans to pursue her master's degree there: daughter of Louie and Lorri Lowtharpe. H Amanda Rogers: Earned associate in nursing from Mitchell Community College: has accepted po­ sition in intensive care nt Iredell Memorial Hospital: daughter of Starr and David Burgess and the late Danny Elizabeth Sant i.s: Earned bachelors from North Carolina School of Arts: daughter of Johnny and Teresa Santis. Kchcknh Santis: Grad­ uated from Davie Counly High School: will enter Western Carolina Univer­ sity this fall; daughter of Johnny nnd Teresa Santis. Teresa Santis: Earned ductonilc from UNC- Greensboru: will teach at Chowan University this fall; wife of Johnny Santis nnd daughter of Paul and Mar­ garet Ann Shew. Daniel Smith: Earned bachelors in biology and Spanish with minor in pub­ lic health and translation: ha.s entered the accelerated master’s in nursing pro­ gram at Emory University to gniduatc as nurse prac­ titioner in 3019: awarded full learning fellowship nt Emory: son of Wayne and Dianne Smith. lIoiLStun Smith: Gradu­ ated from Forsyth Technical Community College; son of Ljiwreiicc nnd Carla Smith. Kniley Stroud: Graduat­ ed from Davie County High School: plans to pursue a career in nursing: daughter of Kevin and Angie Stroud. Clint Sweatman: Earned certified lineman status with Pike Electric of Fayetteville: son of Judy and Lntncy Lowtharpe. Mason Williams: Grad­ uated from Davie County High School: is working for Russell Construction: son of Mark and Michele Wi|. liams. Our community is proud of these graduates, and we wish each of them the best in their chosen careers. Bill Campbell, Davie Retired School Personnel scholarship chair, and Bar­ bara Owens, president, with scholarship winner Sydney Beauchamp. Sydney Beauchamp Earns Scholarship The Dnvie County Rc- ter to recognize the 2017 tires School Personnel As- scholarship recipient, socialion recently held its with :i SI .<KK> scholarship. E:tch year, the organi­ zation sL-ck.s :> Davie High'nils year’s recipient June meeting at the Frist Sydney Beauchamp. The School senior who ph Methodist Family Life Cen- organization awarded her major in education. Stark Headed To Nava! Academy U.S. Naval Academy picbc Rynn Stark of Nor­ cross. Ga.. will visit Davie County and Clemmons rela­ tives this week ns he travels with his family to the acade­ my for duty. He is the grandson of Lydia Laird nnd nephew of Kyle Laird, both of Clem­ mons. He will also visit Me­ lissa Coleman, Alexander Coleman. Helen Lanier of Advance and other Laird family relatives around Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church, where his moth­ er is still a member. Rynn is the son of Sari­ ta and Joe Stark nnd broth­ er of Riley Stark. An Eagle Scout, he received his nom­ ination to attend the Naval Academy from Congress­ man Rob Woodall of Geor­ gia’s 7th district. He has also been recog­ nized as an honor graduate of Norcross High School, where he gmduoied in May among the top 10 in his class of more than 650 students. US Rep. Rob Woodall of Georgia with Naval Academy plebe Ryan Stark. New Pool & Spa Instaliation Cteaning • Chendcab Opening & CIosinK ? Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tammy HomyDne - Om X Tn. h; Home: (336) 284-4817 k Colt: (336) 909*4027 1 Tomatoes Iother FRESH PRODUCE also available^ SAT. JULY isourFJHALMYantSFaB! fopScrea* 302 Foster Road, Mocksville s iHvuar TU Kidrc K4 in VSe-uem Ihiw r'.iwnn » ■ I Call For Directions (336) 492-2M9 Open WED. tiiroi’gii FRI. N(X)s-5pm and Sat. 8a.m-noon and get readyJbr SUMMER DRIVING! ’^2995 Automotive. QHeOT” TneJttfieA: • Check Freon Levels i • Check for Leaks ’ Compressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check • Inspect AZe Bells. Hoses, etc. Freonaetehtionalcnargo {Pl34Aonly) CcUi'Today td Setweiute ’yotwidppoinlment HSyHwy. 6^ 'H'ejt. 336-751-3372 BlilRIIdl HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL^pQlMB/NG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION"^ Wo Sell JK,__ _______ __ _HVAC License *13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-288*1 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Wake Forest ' Baptist Health BestHealth i’ ’ Bluegrass, Cookout At Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church will hold its annual Inde­ pendence Day celebration on the front lawn of the church beginning at 10:30 n.m. Sunday. July 13. Bluegrass Church Band, a local bluegmss/go.spel group, will present a con­ cert. followed by a ham- burger/hotdog lunch. Bring a lawn chair or blanket to enjoy the fellowship. The church is on Ea­ tons Church Road nt Richie Road. Mocksville. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40-t- Colors AU COLORS AAEENERCrSTJUfUTED 40 Year Warranty OP TOW TAX CREOrr AVAtLABLf 704-278>3000 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & nwre.for rent today! Hwy.60l S.. Mocksville (3X1 751*2304 CONSISTENT COMFORT. WFVE GOT rr DOWN COLD. • Barnette Heating and A/C, inc 336-751-1908 RATED"! Dr. Dwern-’ D&ntaL Tip Weefe "We ad Icnowfhat stnolcing wid increase your risk of oral cancer but were you Andrew J. also aware ihat heavy DMD drinic&rs are also at a very increased rislcr*” j FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving. Chiltirm & AOCEFnNC MOST MAMR INSWMNCES Riversfamilydentistryxom July community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth. odu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. MONDAY, JULY 10 Skill on the Grill 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza —Country Club, Diabetes Classroom, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY. JULY 11 Understanding Food Labels Noon to 1 pm Wako Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room. 1920 West First St., Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY. JULY 26 Mike Wells on Estate Administration Basics \ 11 am to Noon Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, Diabetes Classroom. 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY. JULY 29 Summer Sweet Harvest 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Oavie Medical Ceriter, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 at I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run Events provided by Brenner Children’s Hospital’s Brenner FIT* program TUESDAY. JULY 11 Learn to Cook a Balanced Meal 6 to 7 pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA. 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem TUESDAY, JULY 18 Learn to Cook a Balanced Meal 6 to 7 pm Hold at Brenner FIT in tho William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem TUESDAY, JULY 25 Leam to Cook a Balanced Meat 6 to 7 pm Held at Brenner FIT in the V/illiam G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERITUSE RECORD, Thnnday. Jane 29, 2017 17 SP49 NOnCEOF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in (hat certain Deed ol Trust executed by Barry D. Allen and Billie M. Allen to Mark P. Molr. Trust* oe(s). which was dated Novem* . 2001 and recorded on known as 1773 Angell Road, Moeksvilla. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price. LEGAL NOTICES but no more than 90 days, alter Q. Jacobs. Trustee(s). dated the the sate date contained in the 22nd day ol March. 2007. and notice ot sale, provided that the recorded in Book 705. Page min. IS see. East 35.9 feel to a mag nail, being tho southeast comer ol the herein described mlnation 122. in Oavie County Registry, tract: thence with the western etleciive — line ol a 3.SOB ocre tract North LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thunday. June 29. 2017 - BI3 (S75O.OO). whichever Is great* er. will be roqulrod at Iho time ol Ihe salo. Following Ihe ox* piraiion of tho statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are Immediately duo ond owing. THIRD PARTY K, L. B ..BB, PURCHASERS MUST PAYNovember 14.200 tin Book 394 EXCISE TAX AND THE Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars provides the notice ot termi* been made in Iho payment ol 05 dog. 06 min. 54 sec. East nation (NCOS Ag 45-2i.i6A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rent­ al agreement, tho tenant Is lia­ ble (or rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective dale ot Iho termination. tho note thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trust- passing through a nail (oet. for a total ol 323.73 foot Iron; thence continuing 9 Services, Inc. having been North 1O deg. 36 min. 45 a tl tho trustee I substituted as Trustee Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly rocorded in the Olfico ot unable to Iho Register ol Deeds ol Davie West 508.11 loot to an iron, bo- mlnate the rental agreement by providing written r>oUce of ter- tho landlord, to be a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, alter tho sale date contained In this notice ol solo, provided that tho mortgagor has not cured tho default at tho limo the tenant provides Iho notice of torml- □ northeast comer ol tho notion. Upon termination ol a al Pogo BBS and rerecorded/ modllled/correctod on March 1. 2002 In Book 410. Pago 435; rerocorded/modlllod/corroctod on March 21, 2002 in Book 413, Pogo 293 and rereecrdod/mod- Ifled/correcled on November 9. 2000 In Book 687. Pago 687. RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be oflerod pursuant to this Notice of Sole is being offered lor salo. trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty rolol- convey title to this property lor County. North Carolina and tho any reason, tho sole remedy ol tho purchaser Is tho return ol (he deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement ol tho loan without holder ol the note evidencing sold Indebtedness hoving di­ rected that tho Deed ol Trust loroclosod, tho undersigned heroin described tract In southern lino ol Ruth W. Seo- mon, DB 155. Pg. 420: thonco with Soamon's southern lino North 87 dog. 50 min. 33 sec. West 432.95 foot to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. Substitute Trustoe will oiler (or containing 5.001 acres, moro sale at tho courthouse door In City of Mocksvlllo. Davio County. North Carolina, or Ihortnwin rn.iniu Rnnietru Wn,ih .y.u,- insiatement Ol tno loan without county. North Carolina, or thoCarolina 9 O'- ing to Iho title or ony physical, the knowlodgo ol the trusteo. II customary location designatedCarolina. Dolault having boon mode ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and tho undersignod. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having been substituted os Trusteo In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol Iho note evidencing said dolault having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, tho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale el tho courthouse door ol the county courthouse whore tho property is locotod, or Iho usual and customary lo­ cation at Ihe county courthouso lor conducting the sale on July 10. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell lo the highest bidder lor environmental, health or safely conditions existing in. on, al, or relating to the property being olforod (or sals. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hons, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, oasemonls. rights ol way. doods ol release, and ony other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and boliol of the undorslgnod. the curronl owner(s) ol the property Is/aro Barry D. Alien and wife, Billie M. Allen. An Ordor lor possession ol the property may bo Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor (he purchasor and agolnst cash the Mlot^g described party or ponies In possos-proporty situalod In Oavie County, Nonh Carolina, lo wit: Boing Lot #1 of Forobso Acres subdivision, as tho same is recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 105 (slide 239). For back reference see Book Sion by tho clerk ol superior court ot the county In which tho propony Is sold. Any person who occupies tho propony pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or of- BB B. B-, B, . B. ter October 1. 2007, may. alter82. Pago 344. Oavie County receiving the notice ol sale, ler- Heglstry. mlnato tho rental agreement by Save ond except ony releas- providing written notice ot ter- es. deeds ol release or prior rrilnation to Iho landlord, lo bo conveyances ol record. ollective on a dale staled In tho Sold property Is commonly notice lhal Is ot least 10 days. the validity ol tho sale Is chal­ lenged by any parly, tho trust­ oe. In their solo discretion, li they believe tho chollengo to havo merit, may request tho court to declare tho sale to be void and return Iho deposit. Tho purchasor will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trusteo Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-01818-FC02 Publish: June AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECtOSURE SALE 16 SP 226 Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Kimberly S. Tucker to Thomas t 10:15lor loroclosuro sales, AM on July 10. 2017 and will sell lo tho highest bidder (or cash tho lollowing real estate situated In the County ol Da­ vio. North Carolina, and boing moro particularly doscribod as lollows: BEGINNING at a 3/4 Inch solid Iron at a fence cornor In tho northwest cornor ol the heroin doscribod trod and being tho norlhoast cornor ol Reuben Hollord, DB 52. Pg. 141; Ihonce with Hollord's east­ ern lino Soulh 07 dog. 34 min 43 sec. West 97.94 loot to an iron: Ihonce with Iho northern lino ol a 5.001 acre tract South 41 dog. 59 min. 09 sec. East 579.23 leet to an iron; thence I. July 6 conlinuing South OS deg. 06 min. 54 sec. West 268.65 leet lo on Iron: thenco continuing South 05 deg. 06 min. 54 sec. West 30.0 leet to e mag nail, being tho southwest corner ol tho heroin described tract and Iho center line ot SR 1802. Tur- rentlno Church Road; thence wiih Iho road's center lino South 84 dog. 33 min, 04 sec. East 114.10 leet to a point; thence continuing South 86 dog. 26 J©’ The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker June 26, 2017 less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Prolosslonel Land Surveyor, on December 29, 1999. Filo Name: JGARWOOD. Drawing No. 27599-4. Togoth­ or with Improvements located thereon; sold properly being located ot 767 Turronllno Church Road. Mocksvlllo, North Carolina. SUBJECT TO tho rlghl-ol- wey margin ol SR 1802. Turron- lino Church Road, and any olh­ or easements and rosiriclions ol record, FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 697, PO 558: OB 672, PG 482; DB 639, PG 707: DB 405. PG 27; and DB 328. PG S9B; Davio County Registry. See olso Tax Mop K-6. Parcel 5.03, located in Mocksville Township. Oavlo County, North Carolina. Trustee may. In tho Trustee's solo discretion, delay tho salo lor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should tho property bo pur­ chased by o third party, that party must pay the excise tox, as well as Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (50.45) per One Hundred Dollars (5100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (D- Tho property to be oflerod pursuoni to this notico of sale is being offorod for solo, trans­ fer and eonveyonce "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor Iho holder of the nolo secured by (he deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized roprosonletlve ot oilhor Ihe Trusteo or the holder of Iho nolo make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmen- , ______ health or safety conditions ot Edmonla Hollis rental agroemoni, the tenant Is liable (or rent due under tho rental agroemoni prorated lo the offoctlvo date ol the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Lew Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayoilovlllo, North Carolina 28311 Phono No; (9t0) 864-3068 hUpsy/aalos.hutchonslawlirm. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OVPURUCATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 230 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Hoirs at Law ot W.O. Ijamos, Unknown Hoirs at Law ot Lossla L. Ijamos. Unknown Hoirs at Law olArchlo Ijamos. Unknown Hoirs at Law ot Crawford Ear! Ijamos, Unknown Hoirs at Law of Loico Ijamos, Unkrtown Hoirs at Law of Sadio Ijamos Byors. Unknown Heirs at Law of Walter Ijamos, Lucille Ijames, Unknown Spouso of Ludlle Ijamos, Edmonla Hollis, Unknown Spouse of Edmonia Hollis IS: Unknown Hoirs at Law of W.O. Ijamos. Unknown Heirs el Lew ol Losslo L. Ijames. Un­ known Heirs at Law of Archie Ijamos. Unknown Heirs at Low of Crawford Earl Ijames. Un­ known Heirs ot Law ol Loico Ijames. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Sadie Ijamos Byors. Un­ known Heirs at Law ol Walter ■James. Lucille (James. Unknown Spouse of Lucille Ijames. Ed­ monla Hollis. Unknown SpousoACROSS 1. Something risky to build on? 5. (K) “Roses are red” speaker 9. (K) Commercials 12.28-nation defense grp. 13. (K) Sour citrus fruit 14. (K) Make stitches 15. (K) Type of killer whale 16. Many a homecoming fan 17. Water in Cannes 18. Cape___ Island, Nova Scotia 20. One of 150 Biblical hymns 22. (K) “Shop___ you drop” 23. Dieter’s nightmare 25. (K) Munched on 27. Couple or twosome 29. Accelerator particles 33. (K) Present place? (2 words) 36. (K) Crier’s giveaway 37. (K) BBS and arrows 38. (K) Honest log cabin fellow 39. Turkish title 41. Barrie, Dawson or Deighton 43. Person from 34-Down 46. One seeking a handout 49. (K) Participated in a marathon 50. Be an omen of 53. Big-footed abominable one 54. (K) Baby goat 55. Distinctive times, historically 56. (K) Univ. employee 57. (K) Like a fox 58. (K) On the way in the mail 59. (K) Operate a keyboard DOWN 1.1’m-better- than-you type 2. (K) Last name of “The Incredibies” 3. “And so on ...” 4. Raccoon cousin 5. (K) Make preparations 6. (K) Squeak silencer 7. (K) Down Under fowl 8. Largo and allegro, for two 9. (K) In one’s yacht on the ocean 10. (K) Great bargain 11. (K) What Michael Phelps has done well 19. Type of car no longer made 21. Hissy fit 23.Type of ray 24. (K) First man 25. (K) Play a role 26. (K) Word in many titles 28. (K) State with six sides 30. Citrus greenhouse 31. (K) Bird’s beak 32. (K) Recognize with the eyes 34. (K) Neighbor of Syria 35. (K) Boot bottom 40. Taunts 42. (K) Land of pyramids 43. Annoys 44. (K) Stair climber’s aid 45. (K) Raggedy boy doll 46. (K) Part of BFF 47. (K) At the peak of 48. (K) Teeming 51. Valuable rock in a mine 52. Veep before Al existing In, on. at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all respon- siblllllos or llBbllltios arising out ot or In any way relating to ony such condition expressly ere diseloimod. Also, (his proper­ty Is being sold subject to all P^Pony ’axes owing totaxes, soeclol essessmonta Dav e County on your Interest Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel ogainst you has been tiled in tho above-entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as lollows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to One who puts slime with time? Look (or the anstver In next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER iBatseiBa HDDE BBnB BBnEi _ BBI BBB I HIBBB BBBB ____Bl BBBEI BBEBEEBEE Previous riddle answen Hair dryer’s dryer? 25-A) Air O 2017 AnOrawa McMatf Syndttatlon taxes, special assessments, and prior Hons or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said properly is also being sold subject lo applicable Federal and Stale laws. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the purchase prico, or seven hundred fifty dollars (5750.00), whichever Is greater. Is ro­ qulrod and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at (ho time ol the sale. trustee Is unable to property described ■ follows: Beginning at a stono Hurbert Ijamos comer In J. C. Holmans line and running East 6.60 choins to a stono; (hence South 12 chains lo a stone Annie Wilsons comer; thonco West 6.60 chains to a stone In J. C. Holmans lino; thence North 12 chains to the beginning con- loining 7.92 acres moro or less. This being lots 2 & 3 In the dlvi- convey tit to to this property lor Lands ot Alice Ijamos any reason, the sole remedy ot deceased, the purchasor is the return ol Iho deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo convoy Include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol Iho sale and ro* instaiemont ol the loan without Ihe knowlodgo ol the trustee. II Ihe validity ol tho sale Is chal­ lenged by ony porty. tho trust­ ee. In their sole discretion. II they beliovo tho challenge lo have merit, may request Iho court to doeinro tho sale to bo void and return the deposil. The purchaser will hove no tur- ther remedy. Addltionol Notice lor Ros- Idonllel Property with Loss than 15 rental units, including Single-Family Rosldentlol Real Proporly An order tor possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in lavor of Ihe purchasor and against tho party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rent­ al egroomont entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may allor receiving tho notice ol foreclosure sale, ter- Being all ol that parcel de­ scribed In o dood recorded In Book 26. Pago 594. Also boing IdonlKlod as Par­ eol ID# F3OOOOO11O. Davie County Tax Office. Address; Murphy Rood, Mockavltle, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may havo In the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell tho Property and (o deliver to tho purchas­ er a deed to said real estate in foe simple, free end clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion ol tho Dolondants in the property bo lorovor barred and foreclosed. You are required lo make de­ fense to such pleading not later then July 26, 2017 and upon your lallure lo do so the party seeking service against you will opply to the court lor Ihe relief sought. This 31 St day of Moy. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Atiomoy lor Plaintiff 600-A Centropark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28605 (828) 252-8010 Publish: Juno 15,22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS OY POREJCmON IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 229 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Hairs at Law ot Susie Whorton, a/k/a Susio Wharton TO: Unknown Heir* at Law of Susie Whorton, a/k/a Susie Wharton Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In'the above-entitled action. Tho nature ol tho rellel being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisty unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your Interest in (ho property described as (ol- TRACTQNF- BEING all ol Lot No. 1 In Tract A as shown on a map showing The Division ol tho Cuthroll Hoirs. recorded in Deed Book 61. Pago 7. Devlo County Registry. Also being Identillod as Par­ cel ID# 5843-35-9068, Oovle County Tax Olfico. Address; 393 Pineville Road. Mocks­ ville, NC 2702B TRACT TWO: BEING all ot Lot No. 6 In Tract B as shown on a map showing 'The Division ol the Cuthroll Heirs, recorded in Deed Book 6t. Page 7, Davio County Registry. Also being Identified as Par­ cel ID# 5843-86-3146, Oavie County Tax Office. Address: Lot 6 Pineville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Said two lots being all of that property described In a Com­ missioner's Report recorded in Book 81. Page 6. Together with appurtenant easement rights as set forth In said repod. Plainlitf seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have In the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed lo sell the Property and to deliver to the purchasor a deed lo said real estate In fee simple, free and dear of all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 26. 2017 and upon your lallure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 31 St dayof May. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 6OO-A Centropark Drive Asheville. Nonh Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15.22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersignod, having qualified es Administrator ol tho Estate ol the late SETH OWEN RING, deceased, late of Da­ vio County, North Carolina. Iho undorslgnod hereby notllioe all persons, lirms, and corporallons having claims against said estate to presont them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before September B, 2017 (being three (3) months trom Ihe first day ol publlcotlon ot this notice) or ihis notico will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indobtod to said estate will pleaso make Immediate paymoni to the undersigned. This tho 8lh dayof Juno, 2017. Amy Barker Ring, Adminlatrator of tha Batata 2431 NC Hwy. 601 North Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 South 51 degs. East 150 chs. to an iron stake on the North­ east side of said road; thence South 30 links to a stake in the road: thence South 53 degs. West 5.09 chs. to an Iron stake or stone: thenco South 47 degs. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake or stone: thence South 54 degs. West 2.16 chs. to a a stone; thence North 48 degs. West 3.32 chs. lo e stone; thenco South 57 degs. West 1.50 chs. to a stone, or stako; thenco South 48 degs. East 3.30 chs. to a stone or stake; thonco Soulh 59 dogs. Wost 4.05 chs. lo a stone or stake; thence North 42 degs. Wost 2.17 chs. to e stake or stone: thence North 42 dogs. E. 12.29 chs. to an iron stako on Ihe Northeast comer of said lot and Nonhoost sido of said rood to the BEGINNING, containing 2.6 acres, more or less. For complete description see plot of Neely land in Booe Town. Mocksville. N. C.. as surveyed by W. P. Stonostreet and S, L. Talbert, January 22. 1948. Being all of that property de­ scribed In a deed recorded In Book 66, Page 439. with miss­ ing call added based on deod recorded in Book 63. Page 197. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# 5738-99-3150. Davio County Tax Office. Address: Holman Street. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have In the prop­ erty, to have o commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to dellvor to tho purchaser a deed to said real estate in lee simple, free and clear ot all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 25. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court (or ihe relief sought. This day of May 17. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney (or Plalnlitt 6OO-A Centropark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15.22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPDBUCmnON IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 205 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davfe County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Daisie Martin, a/k/a Daisie Martin, Daisie Martin, a/k/a Daisie Marlin. Un­ known spouse of Daisie Martin TO: Unknown Heirs at Law ol Oalsie Martin, a/k/a Daisie Martin, Daisie Martin, a/k/a Oalsie Martin. Unknown spouse ol Daisie Martin Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol tha relief being sought is as follows; Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing lo OFPROCESS BY PDBUCKTIOH IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 206 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County. A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Wharton TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Wharton Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in tho above-entitled oction. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing lo Davie County on your interest In tho property described as tol- Pareel One: BEGINNING at a mulberry. Jim Long's comer, in Jim Gib­ son's line, and running thence North 4 degs E 8.96 chains to a stone. Rufus Bowles' comer: (hence E 2 dogs S 5.84 chs to a stone on west side of a road: thence S 4 degs W 6.96 chains to a stone. Jim Long's comer in Armswonhy's lino; ihonce W 2 dogs N 6.34 chains to tho be­ ginning. And being all ol that parcel described in a dood recorded In Book 29. Pago 483. Parcel TWo: BEGINNING al a Stone. Jim Gibson's comer and running thence North 4 dogs E 3.75 chains to a stone, Jim Long's comer, thenco E 2 degs S 5.34 chains to a stone in LB Arms­ wonhy's line: (hence S 4 degs W 3.75 chains to e stone. Arms­ wonhy's comer In Jim Gibson's line: thence W 2 degs N 5.34 chains to the beginning. And being ell ol that parcel described in a deod recorded In Book 29, Page 484. Less any previous conveyances. Said two parcels, less previ­ ous conveyances, being Tax parcel number 5843-28-8052 9.57 acres (more or less) off ot Pineville Road Plaintilf seeks lo extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In Ihe prop­ erty, to have a commisslonor appointed to sell the Property and lo deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear ol all ortcumbrances. and that the in­ terests and equities ot redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. YOU are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 27. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of June 6. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attorney for Plainllff 6OO-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish; June 15.22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned. having quallliod as Executor ol tho Es­ tate of tho late MELBA POOLE DORSETT, deceased. Oavie County on your Interest vie County. North Carolina. in tl » property d sfol- You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1055 ajn. Sunday School for all ages ftSO ajn. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-l«) pjn. 'i 'vwwJirsttxmcmocksville.orE ^Tglepbonct 336»751-2503 ThomasA. Fagorll Attorney (or tho Estate 208 Jackson Street Yadkinville. NC 270S5 (338) 677-3772 PUBLISH: June 8.(5.22.29 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCRnON IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 204 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Lizzie AiUson TO: Unknown Heirs at Law et t Irrin AlllSOn Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in tha above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as lollows: Foredosura sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Holman's line and naming BEGINNING ot a stone 10 (eel Irom Frank Long's North­ east comer, ond running East 3.17 chains to a stone: thence South 6.34 chains to a stone; thence West 3.17 chains to e stone at edge ol road; thenco North 6.34 chains lo the begin­ ning. containing 2 acres, more Being all of lhal parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded In Book 29. Page 486. Also being Identified as Par­ cel ID# BS OOO OOO 29. Davio County Tax Office. Address: Pineville Road, Pinebrook, NC Plaintiff seeks lo extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, tree and clear of all encumbrances. undersigned hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against sold estate to present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or beloro Soptember 15, 2017 (boing throe |3) months Irom the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo plooded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indobted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the tSIh day of June. 2017. Harrfaon Lindsay Doraatt, Jr. Eaacutor ot the Eatate 118 Woodburn Piece Advance. NC 27008 PUBLISH: June IS.22.29. July 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual- llled as Administrator ol Ihe Es­ tate ol the late LAWRENCE WIL­ LIAM DRYE. JR., deceased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned hereby nolltlos I persons, firms, and eorpora- a equities ol redemp- “o"’ boving claims agolnst — . nmnio In present them mtion of the Delendanis in the property be forever barred and foredosed. You are required to rnake de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 27. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tho court for the relief sought This day of June 6, 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney (or Plaintiff 6OO-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: June 15.22.29 HOTICE OF SEBWIBE undersigned on or boforo Sep­ tember 15. 2017 (being Ihroo (3) months trom the first day of pub- llcolion of this notico) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar of thoir rocovory. All persons, firms, end corporallons indobtod lo said os- (ole will pleaso make Immodialo poymoni to tho undorslgnod This tho 15lh doy of Juno. 2017. Pranklln Noah Drye, Adminlatrator ot the Estate 882 Wagnor Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: Juno 15,22.20. July B NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Hoving qualilled as Exoculor Ol Iho Esialo ot ARLEEN MAE HORNE, docoasod, lalo ol Davio County. North Carolina, the un­ dorslgnod doos horoby nolily all porsons, lirms and corporollons hoving claims against Iho ostolo ol snid docodont lo exhibit Ihom to tho Executor, undersigned, at 2990 Bethesda Piece, #605. Wlnstoh-Selom, North Carolina 27103. on or boforo tho 23rd day ol Soplombor. 2017. or.this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar ol ihoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations indoblod lo tho said estato will ploaso mako immodi­ alo paymoni lo tho undorsignod. This Iho 22nd dny ol Juno. 2017. W.R. Lotlla. Jr.. Eaeautor ot the Eatate of Arteen M. Horne John R. Mann. Attornoy Hatfield. Mounicasllo. Deal. Von Zandt & Mann. L.L.P. 2090 Bolhesda Place, #605 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBLISH: Juno 22.29, July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving qualilled as Adminis­ trator ol the Estate ol EVA OLA DEADMON. deceased, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undorsignod doos horoby no­ tlly all porsons. firms ond corpo­ rallons having claims against the esialo ol sold docodoni lo oxniblt Ihom lo tho Adminisirolor. undor­ signod, on or bolore tho 23rd day ol September. 2017. or this notice will be pleoded In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to tho said estate will please make immedi­ ate paymoni to the undorslgnod. This tho 22nd day ol June. 2017. Edward A. Deadmon. Jr. Administrator ot Ihe Eatate ot Eva Ola Deadmon 105 Whitlenham Drive Cory. NC 27519 PUBLISH: June 22.29. July 6.13 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE fS HEftEBY GIV­ EN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Cheplor 160A-364 of the General Stat­ utes ol North Carolina and pur­ suant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In tho Town Hall. Mocksville. NC. at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday July 5, 2017 to hear the following items: Zonlng_MBpL_AmendmenL The Board will review a re­ quest by Hollingsworth GP io rezone 24.207 acres Irom R-A Residenilal Agricultural to Gl General Industrial. Tho subjoct property Is along Allen Road at tho Intersection with Nebbs Trail and Is tunher described as Davie County Tax Parcel G30000002301. All ponies and Interested citizens shall havo on opportu­ nity to bo hoard In favor ot or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, all persons Interested may ob­ tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting Ihe Development Services De­ partment. 298 E Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tolo- phone at (336) 753-6050. Publish; Juno 22.29 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol LORENE O. GODBEY. (a/k/a Lorane Gregory Godbey), docoasod. laie ot Davla County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned doos horoby notlly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decadent lo exhibit ihom lo the Executrix, undersignod. on or bolore Ihe 23rd day ol Sep­ tember. 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory All porsons, firms ond coiporn- lions indoblod to tho sold estato will ploaso mako immodialo pay­ ment to Iho undorsignod. This Iho 22nd day ol Juno. 2017. Marlene B. Ihrle. Eaeeutrla ot the Estate 644 Cool Springs Rood Slotosvilto. NC 28825 PUBLISH: Juno 22.29, July 6.13 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to tho requlremonts ol Chapter 153A-24t of tho Gon­ eral Slalulos ol North Carolina and 0 resolution adopted Juno 5, 2017 declaring (he intent ol tho Board ol Commissioners to close Peter Hairston Road, that Ihe Davie County Board ol Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, July 10th In the Commissioners Room ot tho Devlo County Administration Building 123 S Main Street. Mocksvlllo. NC Tho purpose of Iho Public Hearing is to receive comments on the proposod road closing ol a public stroot. Peter Hairston Road, as curronlly situated and advertised heroin, runs soulh from US HWY 64 E for 0.7 A sign will bo placed at 2 locations along tho road to ad­ vertise tho public hearing. Tho public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity lo be hoard in favor ol, or In opposition to. the above Itoms. Addltionol Information Is available at the Development Services Depart­ ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ot (336) 753-6050. Andrew MeadwoU Planning Department Publish: Juno 22.29. July 6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as GEORGE WILLIAM FOSTER, late ot Davio County, this is lo notify all porsons. firms end cor­ porations having claims against said Estale to present written claim lo Ihe undersigned on or bolore Soptembor 29, 2017 (be­ ing Ihroo (3) months Irom tho first day of publicolion of this notico) or this nonce will bo ploadod in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indobted lo said Estate will please make immodialo payment lo (ho under- This me 23rd day ol . 2017. LINDA H. JORDAN 775 Soulh Main Siroel Mocksvlllo. NC 27026 SYLVIA E, LAGLE 363 Gladstone Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attornoys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: June 29. July 6.13.20 MUNICIPAL FILINGS NOTICE is horoby given that the tiling period (or the towns of Bermuda Run. Cooleemon and Mocksvlllo will open at 12 Noon. Friday, July 7, 2017 and remain open unlil 12 Noon, Fri­ day. July 21. 2017. NOTICE is further given that tho oflicos to be filled in tho Novombor 7TH Municipal Elections are: Bermuda Run lor three Councilmon (4 year term). Cooleemee two Commission­ ers (4 year torm): nnd In Mocks­ ville lor three Commissioners (•( year term). NOTICE is lurlhor given that all filing loos are requested lo bo paid by chock made pay­ able to the Davio County Board ol Elections in the amount ol S5.00 each. Tho Board ol Elections Of­ fice Is located at 161 Poplar Sl, Suite 102. Mocksville. Ouos- llons may bo diroclod lo 753- 6072. Luther B. Potts. Chairman Davio County Board of Eloclions Publish: Juno 29. July 6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17-CVD-266 JAMIE O. THOMPSON. Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION Ing seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-en­ titled action. The nature of tho relief being sought is as follows THE PUklNTIFF. JAMIE D THOMPSON. HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING TER­ MINATION OF A LAND SALE CONTRACT DATED SEPTEM­ BER 28. 2007. ANO RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 731. PAGE 311, OAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. You aro required to mako defense to such pleading no later than tho day ol eth August. 2017. said dale boing lorty (40) days from tho first publication ol Ihis notice, and upon youriailuro to do so. the party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to the Coun for the relief sought. This the 29th day of June, 2017. MARTIN <S VAN HOY. LLP BY; TAMARA A. FLEMING STATE BAR NO. 13493 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 Publish; June 29. July 6.13 FRIDAY, June SO*" @10 am ESTATE OF ADAM SHELTON (DECEASED) 1721 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. NC 27006 AUTO-TOOLS-CUNS-FURh'ITURE-COLLECTIBLES Auto: 3INI.1 To>u(4 4 Runner liniilcJ 4 dmir VIN t JTIiZin7R63(KM)1370 with I.1K.28.1 miles. Tools: Hand limU including Cmltsm-in Space Suvkels, Riilchets. Extensions. Screwdrivers. Drillhits. Pipe Wrcnchc.v. Chisels. ■ 3/4 Drive Sockel Scl; Power'Tixils including Skil,Rjobi, Crallsnuin. I3ella. Chic Cable, i Mure; Wilton 4 1/2" table Vise r ronls including Cenintl Pne Koll-Amund Tvxd Chest, Cra xilbivxi & Deck Ralchel Cluiin Binders. Jk others: Tvxilbux Jk other Lincoln Electric Pm Core I2,*i Elecinc Welder (Wi Fed). Pns-Serics Arc Welder, lancnln ISO Amp Arc Welder on Cart: Delta Miter Saw; Craftsman Joinler/Plancr: Cralt.vtnan 111" bond saw; Garden Seeder w/ Plales: Yard Tixds; Nnrilicni Tixd lYcssure Washer; Gas Cans; 2 Stihl .Mixlel FS'XIR Weed Eaters; I Ton Chain 1/2 Galh'n l)ackp.ick Sprayer: Slihl Mixlel BR .320 ■■ ■ 15 Oallnn Sprayer; ILirthwr www.ourdavie.coin • Fully Insured • Tree Wexk & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Tnjck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Backpack Leaf nil Handheld Seeder:zkriens Self-Prupelted 1‘ush Mower; Exiiiurk Lazer ZZeru-Tuni laiwnm.iwcr; Echo l>B.23l)LN Handheld Leal Blower: Weed liiilcr Hedge Trimmer; Huw|vani4 Sfixlcl I2«CD Pule Saw; Black & Decker Electric Hedge Tnmmcr; Stihl .Mvxicl MS29O Chainsaw ; HomcLight Gas Chainsaw; Shop-Vac and more. by side vehicle Power Steenng 3r. Hours Like New; Kubota L324O 4X4 w7 I.A514 Fnmt-End lasoder -149 Hours w/ Shuttle Transmission - Quick Attach Bucket; J'xH' Utility Trailer 6.5’x 16' flatbed iiiility trailer: Fenilizc Spreader. Agri-lech Ttller: S' Bush Hog; Fred Cain Subsoiler; Hale Spear. Yard Tool and more. MIscollanoouB; Sluck Chairs: Brinkman Smoke dc Grill; Muster Forge Charco.ll Grill: Stainless Cixvker: Stack-On Ellie Gun Safe 55" H .X 35" W X 26" D: Reflex Highlander Compound Bow; Refrigerator w7 Bottom Freezer. LGD Htimidiricr. Black 3k Decker zknanmcnl Refrigerator; 63" Hatscreen TV; Ninicndo Wti cd’s and raise, electronics “ _____L ‘ ■ orGuide MG24 Trolling .MiXor; Rods & lude. Rhino .Mixlel RBCXL. Diawo. Zebcis Models 4<Mi 33. South Bend. Shi mano. z3mbassadeur. Uncle Bucks. Shakespeare. Mantis. Iflucger, Icinglcy, l•cnn; Fishing Nets; and Assorted Fishing Tackle. Fumtturo: 2 bedrvxim suites: .Sofa; Cliair; Entertainment center Guns; OVER 45 GUNS INCLUDING RIFLES. SHOTGUNS '& HANDGUNS Collectfbl»8-and Howe Equipment tool .Xatz; CxUh, Ckrtk.MatmCark. ttaeewr /efaNt u fylt An at •rai- m s—j, myaealia tar m,----.J—.J------r-gl-eeiri t-^weew the Barnxxa Ikn ea H>y aot. Tizn VI Ffl tfi Xa,arce Xjn ielt en Fecolee OeeX.>9<all2i PMomOwkneM ,>rx/aord8>.-Myers Auction & Realty l.'S Highway 421 ♦ East Bend NC 2701S » PH; <j AS ts. wiiem: t. CBCBfiQC; Fran vmssn SWn NC'-----1 >»*9iVssance NC lUfcr coorg. ...MlMwpmngTuowrsRicel Sotew* V zkuctMxtecriBraker DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JUNE 29.2017 • ISBB14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENIERRRISE RECORD. Tbnrsdav. Jn»e 29. 2017 Dateline Brian Free, Assurance July 6 In Cooleemee Fundraisers Saturday, July 15 Hamburger/holdog/icc cream supper. Fulton Method­ ist. 36H9 NC 80l S.. Advance, 5-7 p.m. Donations to support Cuatcmiilii mission leant. Reunions Wednesday, July 5 Davie liigli Clus-s of *61 <|uur- terly gcl-logcthcr, 1 p.m.. Sagebrush Mock-svilte. US 601 N7I-10. Sunday, July 9 llolniaii/Frost S9lh Knni- ily Reunion. Palmetto CInircli. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Max Rumsiic. president; Harris Ijames, vice prc.sideni: Hdino- tiin Holli.s, trustee. Prognim itegin.s at 10:30 a.m.. dinner at I p.m. Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 planning meeting. 7 p.m.. First Baptist, N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept, 23 at Tri­ ple J Farm. Saturday, Sept. 23 Duvic High Clns.s or *82, Tri­ ple J Manor House. For info, call Kim Stewart at 336-909- 1754 or Brent Ward at 336- 940-8395. Religion Sunday, July 2 Independence Day celebra­ tion. Eatons Baptist, 10:30n. nt. Biuegntss Cliurch band concert. hamburgerZhotdoglunch. Bring lawn chairs. Batons Church/ Richie rds., Mocksville. Thursday, July 6 Brian Free & Assurance con­ cert, 7 p.m. No tickets. Love orfering will be taken. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays,-10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Churcli of Christ, 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi- tie.s for older children. BrtMtke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 Bjn^noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Dif­ ferent speaker weekly. Free cofTce and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. nt NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of nil ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11 ;30a.m. duringschtxtl year.Comerstonc Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays,noon-1 p.m.insanc- tunry. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Moni- vinn Church.9u.m.til 12noun. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Cull 998-6492. GricfSbiire Recovery St Sup­ port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. S0I8US 158, Advance. Second Si fourth Simdays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-1020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Fo'rkiadurgurlca-5lhgnidc. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info; 940-7246. MOl*S(MulhersofPrescliu<iI- crs). Isi and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional schcxtl year. 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awuna, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Bugle Heights Church. Hillsdale Bnplisl Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-94O- 6618. 77>e Life & Teaching of Je­ sus. presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. &Tliurs. at 7 p.m..at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children St Youth programs at Ijames Baptist, iisich Sun­ day evening. Age.s 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Womcn'.s Discus.sion CIu.kscs, (WO classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tucs. 10:30 a.nt. and Wed. 7:30 p.in. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, cvery Wcd. 5-6 p.m., ill a home near Milling Rond area. Alt women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2.on Biblical women.prv.scnlcd by Hannah's Mini.siric.s. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149. CareNel Counseling Centers, at First Bnptisl Churcli, 390 N. Main Sl..M(x;ksvillc. Offers inicr-denoininational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certilied counselors & incniiil health professionals. Info. St uppl.751-2041. Prcscliool/Parcnts Morning Out, Beihlchcin United Meili. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I St I - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Til. Age4 & Pre-K- three or four day.* per week. Call 998-6820. Prc.school. at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23.&4ycarolds. Monday- TIiiirsday,8:30-1 1:30a.m.Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awuna & Bible Study. Wednes- duy.s at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tlibemacle. CofTce House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good colTee. gtxxl fel­ lowship. & gtxxl music. Special Events Thursday, June 29 Cat Cafe. 3-6 p.m.. Inspini- tiuns. next Io WnIMnn, Cooper Creek Dr.. M(x;ksvillc. Meet aduptable cals and kittens from Humane Society of Davie. Tuesday, July 4 Independence Day celebra­ tion, Bethlehem Methodist. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 4:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and dessert or homemade icc cream. Free. Open to commu­ nity. Speakers, entertainment, door prizes. 336-712-9946. Thursday, July 29 Ranger Bowmun from Pilot Muuntoin State Pnrk. history and ctxtl facts, video. Leant Io gel involved instate parks. Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Ongoing Story Time. Davie County i*ublic Library, Fridays. II Free cofTcc/donuls for vvtcrun.s and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Comiiilinily Center. 2120 Bniw- ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ktiriian Chib. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed, of eacli month by the Humane Society of Davie Counly.alTord- abicspay-neuier surgery forcais and dogs.Call 751 -5214 tomake reservation and for details. Free Advanced Hcaltbcarc Planning Workshops, 2nd Tue.s.ofeaeh nionlli. I Jic4 p.m.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends.every Tucs., 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 cnch night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Fcdcriil Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter r75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sal.. I2-i p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabctcs/BIood Prcssure/Cholcstcrol Screen­ ings. last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMurl. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cootcemec'.s Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. IO a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl.Call 284-6040. Sturytlmes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main librsiry. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,lust Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's. US 158 ncarFanitiiigloii Road. 9 a.m. Duvic/Mocksvilic AA. closed nnn-smoking meeting, til First Uapi. Churcli. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Libniry). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Gurdvn Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m., Sepl.-Junc. fellowship hall First Metluxlist. Church St. Betty Ward. .336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days.8 p.m..Macedonia Mom vi- an.NCKOI between Farmington and Bennudn Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Progmni for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County PInnningBourd. 4lhTues. of each niunllt. 6 p.in. in cotniiiissioncrs chambers. 2nd ntxtr.DavicAdminisImlion Bldg.. 123 S.Muin St. Parenl.s Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) suppon group for families of children with dis- ubililies. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for location. Narcotics Anonyniou.s Against All Odds Group. First Bupl. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civltnn Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.4th Tucs..7:30 p.tn..{x>si home.Feed Mill Road. Dnvlc County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury nxtnt, courthouse. 751-523.5 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat.. 10 u.m.. VFW Hnll.N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4llt Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the ItxJge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isi Tuesday.7:30 p.m.ul the hxlge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meeting. Isi and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.in..Civii:in Property. 801 North. C«x,lecmcc. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital. Bcrmud,-i Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Monday, July 17 Monthly Movie. 1 pan.Register by July IO. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchlrax. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..'Hi. & Fri., 11 a.ni.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO. Wcdnc.sdiiys. 1 p.m. Sempbuoking, every 2nd']'ucs- Frcc Blood Pressure Checks, lirst Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Niiiriiioii Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Scruhbtc. I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Km -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Btwk Club,every iliirdTues. of the nioitlh. 1:3O p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Kxerclsc - every other Wed. IO;.3<) a.m. Line Dancing Level l.Tliurs- Llnc Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Tliurs.. 11 u.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. K a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays Kn.m. til 4:30 p.ni. & Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.in. Art.Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6:1.5 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IlcmsforDavicDatclincshould Brian Free & Assurance will be in concert at First Baptist Church of Coolee­ mee. Thursday, July 6 at 7 pjn. No ticket required. A love offering will be re­ ceived. Sierra Foster Serves As Page Sierra Evelyn Foster served as a Page for (he N.C. Senate recently. A Da­ vie High School student, she is the daughter of Allen and Marjorie Foster of Mocks­ ville. and was sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock. Students in gmdc.s 9-12 serve ns pagc.s when the General Assembly is in ses­ sion. They perform duties for the senators and their staff, attend daily Senate sessions, comniitlce meet­ ings. and assist staff mem­ bers with office duties dur­ ing the week they serve in the legislature. DCL Summer Reading Programs Continuing Through Early August The Youth Services De­ partment of Davie County .-noon. Ranger will be off. Then Next Chapter Public Library summer Book Club for adults and teens starts at 1. followed by The Middle School Readers Club meeting at 2:15 with Mrs. Archer discussing The Other Half of My Heart, by Sundee T. Frazier. Legos and Games will open at 3:15 until 5:15. The Code Club session 3 on Star Wars, rending incentive programs will continue through Aug. 7. There will not be a fam­ ily show on Monday, July 3. and of course the library will be closed on July 4. . Events and activities for the rest of the week in­ clude; Wednesday Movies, for registered 8-14 year old families orc invited to bring youth is at 3:30 p.m. lunch or sn.-teks at 11 a.m. Friday. Pre-school Story for Munchin' nt the Mov- Timeisnt 11. with the Trolls. PC, 92 Ranger will be off on be reported by noon Monday of minutes and at 1 p.m. for Sat. July 8. the publication week. Call 751 2120 or dmp it by the office, at S. Main St. acros.s from the courthouse. Snackin' at the Cinema. Al- Icginni. PG13. 121 minutes. Thursday. Teens Paint the Wall is open from 10 Learn more at w\v\vjia- viecountync.sovl400IPuh‘ llC‘LJbrary Kids and Teen Page. CHAP CARPEHTEK'i TUNDRA ' WHAT TH6...?? THEBE’S 1 AMOTHEtt ONE IN HERE/ Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: cla5sads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ AUTOS PETS Employment BIKES • RENTALS * HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Job Opportunities Prcxtucllon Production Workers House of Raeford seek­ ing production workers. Typical 40hr/4 day work weeki Excellent benelits. Apply In person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR TEAMiii eoe Holt’s Itucklng NOW Taking Applications for West Coast Teams and local drivers. SIgn-on bonus included for both local and teams. Must have 2 or more years CDL OTR experience with a clean MVR. For more information call us at 336- 415-4467 or apply In person at 10020 US Hwy 601, Dob­ son NC 27017 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales 1395 Olea Oak* Rtf., ClannoB* 3-Faml!y VSrd Sale. Sat 7/t 8am- t^m. Canoe, bicycle*, tumiture, new win’—• Mock*«ille. 719 Sbefflald Rd. OtOANTIC MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. SAT. 7/1 Bam-Zpm. SHOP-A-HOLICS ore declutter- ■not TONS otnarrMbrand lloniel Mans a women’s all sized clothes, shoes, furniture, household Items, tools, pressure washer*, canto, college dorm Items, pocketbooks, fowelry, golf club sots, oppllaneos, rugs, linens. No antiques. Very nice, modem Items at yard sale prices. Rain cancels. DO NOT MISS m Mocksvllls. 129 Fennrootf Lane. Multi-Family Void Sale. Saturday. July 1, 8am-unlll. Baby Items, strollors. toys a clothing. Chil­ dren's, rrxrn's a women's clothing & shoes. Household Items. A linio bit ol everything! ■ Garage Sales Macksville. 157 Forovt Ln. HUGE Yard Solo. Sal. 7/1 Sam- 3pm. Fumliuro. clothing, and etc. Il Merchandise | Arts, Crafts & Hobbles An Amazlag Dltplny of Cmntivlty •Finding A Purpose CroR Show.* Local artist and craRors display­ing Iheir croallons Io purchase. Ysu will find unique. Individually craRed Items from repurposed to personalized. Fork Civte Center, 3195 Hwy 64E. Mocksville - June 24. 9am-5pm Deals & Bargains . 1«TDn Stoaa Sltvar-Ofoo For fireplace walla/walkwoy. Rog, $330. asking only $250 OBO. 704- 279-2451. 12.000 BTU Window A/C Bryant window A/C. Excellent Ctrnditlon. Cools greet. Uses 110. $150. 980-521-7709 1991 Chevy 510 4*4 Extended Cab Transmission stuck in Sth gear. Rusty. Was dally drtvor Syr*, ago. Call 704-857-1333. $475 3 Baftcasting rod* A ml*. $50 for all. Coll 7CH-27e-6S27 3 Frashwater spinning rod* A reels, new. $35 lor all. Call 704- 278-9527 Antique Hall Ihblo Realty nice, dork oak. 2 shehzes. $175 cosh only. 336-264-2523. Antique White Metal Bedfmeia Vary nice, unique bed frame. $200 cash only. 336-284-2523 Assortment of bird house*. Call for information. $750 to $15. Call 704-534-4772 Baby Crib Cherry finish. $60. Coll 704-796- 0327, leave message. Baby Crib Cherry finish. Convert to toddler bed. $65. Call 704-796-0327. Boling LTD Riding Mownr Now battery. $500. Call 704-603- 4809. Colleetlbla Christmas plats. Julon Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons, call in PM Deals & Bargains Great Wood Stove CraR wood stove w/ varloble speed blower and panels. $250 704-603-4397. Mice Cottcti Wood accented, largo good cush­ ions. good bones. S7S obo. Call or text 704-433-9495 Oak Cabinet - American Grew Boautirul 2 doors/6 drawers. Priced ol $180. Call 704-273-2883. Oak Dining Tnblo w/ 6 chairs. Oval. $250. Call 704- 798-0327. Leave message. Pool Table 6'pool table. 6'x3' playing surface. 2 cues. 1 bridge reck and bolls. $100.Text 704-706-4782 3 to 7pm Rod* A Rests 2 high dollar rods A reels. $4O.Calt 704-857-4051. Rolltop desk, solid oak. Wood Revival 1997. Excellent con ditfon. $500 obo. 336-301-2502 Ibsblbn SS" (CRT) Color Talovislen with cabinet assessor starxJ. Ex­cellent corwllUon. FREE. Call 704- 640-9739 Travel Uiggngn New Protocol. 3 piece axparxtabia luggage. Retail $150. selling tor SSO.Text 704-706-4782. Pets & Livestoc Domestic Pets to toughen terxler pads aixl heal minor wounds. SmiViorman't(336-766-9109) ^(ken- nsbajceom) Notices "Lost &Foiind Rrevni and white lataalo deg found on Coot Spring* Road in Clevaland. Call 704-245-4205. Fouad toaule Golden Ratriover. Call to Ideatlfy, Psnnoy 704-310- 0495. Real Estate Homes For Sale 5 acre* Farmlngtea. 2093 801 North. Brick home. barrM. lonced. pas­ture, woods, creek. $t70K. Infor- mallvo sign on property. Bahnson FormOaol.com :: Full l>i-iev i Koi- 0(11- <. House Z Blair Buys Houses ? Quick Closing < Walk Away Today : Call 24 Hrs. : Call 336-814-2795 newtoday Hnefc*villa. 3BR. 29A. 1800 sq.n. 4 acre lot. Available 7/15/17.. Large shop - other out buildings, site for secortd home - highway frontage - more Coll (336) 941-7767. Rentals : Apartaents IMsfliivlIln • Sunset Terrace Apts.. I 1 & 2 BR. an sppl. Central H/A.I Slartlrtg at $450. Call 336-7S1-O1681 Transportation .Automobiles Oetfgo Bakata, 2010 For Sale by Oivner. Big horn, 3.7- V6. 4WO. extended cab - 4 door. $14,700. Very nice. Call 704-657- 4056. 1 state Classified |North Carolina KlU BED BUGS A THEIR EOBSI Buy Harris Bed Bug KilleiB/KIT Complete Treatrrxinl System. Hardware Stores, The Horrre De­ pot. homodopot.com North Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. The rtatlon’s lamest senior Ihrlng referrol service. Contact our trust­ ed, local exports todayl Our ser­vice Is PAEE/no obllgallon. CALL 1-800-717-0139 MobllaHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether YsiZro Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Coniractst Free Brochurel Call Todayl 1-877-293- 5144.Aeeru Stalrtlfts. The AFFORDABLE solution to yeur stalrsl •'Limited time -$250 OR Your StnlrllR Purchasel** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-855-606- 9573 for FREE OVD and brochure. Monatalns of NC Chalet Style 1.340 sl cabin on 1.64 acres $159,900. Groat views. Ig lofl w/ plot windows. Ipl. huge dew (628) 286-1666. AIRUBE MECHAMte TRAtKINB Get FAA cortlficalion to fix planes. Approved for military benofRs. Fi­nancial Aid H qualltiod. Call Avia­ tion Instllute of Mslnlenortee 866- 441-6890 REW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. $20 and S30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable tOO% Affordable. HURRY, OF­ FER ENDS SOON. New Custom­ ers Only. CALL NOW 1-BOO-9SO- 1469Basnawat Systems Inc. Call ua for ail of your boserTwint noedsl Watsrprootlng. Anlshlng. Structural Repair*. Humidity ar^ Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-600-696-9217 Safe Step Mfalk-tn Tkb Alert far Saalera. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Ap­ proved by Arthritis Fourxtalion. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Stop.|n. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installa­ tion Irxduded. Coll 600-607-7219 for $750 OR. ATTEVnOM SMOKERS: Stop •rrxjklng with TBX-FREEI Clinically proven. More eflecUve than patch ergumi Fast acting! No Side ERects. 68% success rntel Just $1.67 per day with 1 month supply. CALL 1-888-437-1556 OSH BETWORX. TV for Lass. Rot tassTVI FREE DVR. FREE Install (up to 6 rooms.) S49.99/itk). PLUS HLSpeed Internal - S14.9S/mo (where nvsilable.). Call 1-677-920- 7405 SAWMILLS from only $439700 - MAKE A SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimen­ sion. In stock ready to sh^l FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmIlls. com 1 -800 -578 -1363 Ext.3OON Social Saeurity DIsabllRyT Up to S2.e71/mo. (Based on paid- In amount.) FREE evsluationl Call Bill Gordon & Assodates. 1-600- 371-1734. Mall: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. ORIca: Broward Co. FL.. memberTX/NM Bar. Got Knee Pain? Back PalsT SbeuldarPainT Get a poln-relievlrto brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- benls Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 600-591-5582 SPECIAL OPS U A. Navy. Elite training. Oaring mis­ sions. OonertMis poy/benelss. HS grads ages 17-30. Do you have what it takes? Call Mon-R< 600- 662-7410 Yoi/rmessaod has jyWUSCLH^ Spacliam Triple Play TV, lataraat A Voice for $29.99 a*. GO M8 per second speed No eeniract or commitment We buy yeur existing contract up to $5001 1.655-993-5352 Switch ta DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Ysar Price Guarantee (SSO/nxxith) w/ATAT Wreless. Over 145 Channets PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months. No Cost] Call 1- 600-640-3514 Seniors Allactiviiiesuikeplaecut Bobby H. Knight SeniorServiees Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thurseday, July 6 Patriotic Party,2 p.m. Refresh­ ments and music by 'I'he Main- . street Band members. Adults 5.5 and older. Register by June 28. Tuesday, July 11 Alzlicinicr'.s Support Group, 5:30 p.m.. Register by July 7. Thursday, July 13 Dinneruntl a Movie. 5:30 p.m. Register.by July 6. i I HEY/ CARERJL Wm THAT STICK.' ITSI LOAD SEABIMS.' Whether you are selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... 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