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2018-05XfN = co = o = o> Understanding Exceptional Students Get To Know Emergency Personnel Page B6 Better With Bourbon Make Your Derby Day Party Memorable Page B8 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/erecord USPS 149-160 32 PAGES ------------------------------------------------------------— -------------------------------a____________________^2__ ~ ~iMocksville Community Development Coordinator Tami Langdon and parks department head Rustin Harpe help Mocksville Elementary students Vidhi Sharma and Katie Walck plant trees in the new downtown park. - Photos by Robin Snow Tree City USA Sydney Tanis, Aranza Roque and Alicia Granadero ad­ mire the holly they just planted at the park. Voters Go To The Polls Tuesday The time is here. This time next week, Davie residents (barring a race too close to call) will know who the next sheriff will be, as well as county commissioners. They'll also know the Re­ publican nominees for school board and state.senate. Voters will go to the polls on Tuesday to decide these and other races, and since no Dem­ ocrats tiled for sheriff or county commissioner, those races will likely be decided on Tuesday. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Early voting is also avail­ able weekdays 8 a.m.-6 p.m. at the board of elections, and on Saturday from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Remote early voting sites will be open from noon-6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, and from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday at: Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem Volunteer Fire De­ partment, William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department and It’s 25 Years For Mocksville By Mike Burnhurdl Enterprise Record Trees are important, and the Town of Mocksville continued its tradition of becoming a Tree City USA on Arbor Day, April 20, by planting scores of shrubs and trees in the new downtown park. Aided by students from Mocksville Elementary School and Master Gardeners, the town planted new trees and en­ couraged all residents to do the same. Trees, said Mayor Will Marklin, reduce erosion, mod­ erate temperatures, clean the air, provide wildlife habitat and produce oxygen. They also look good, and are a renewable resource that provides many useful products. “Mocksville plans to con­ tinue planting trees, and urg­ es all citizens to care for trees and woodlands,” Marklin said. "The purpose of planting trees is for future generations to en­ joy” Town Manager Marcus Ab- ernethy said it is the 25th con­ secutive year Mocksville has been designated a Tree City. the Fork Civic Center. Republicans Kevin Curtiss, Mark Howell, Nelson Tur- rentine, Mitch Whitener and JD Hartman seek the sheriff’s nomination. Republicans seeking the two seats on the board of coun­ ty commissioners are Robert Wisecarver, John Ferguson, James Blakley, Benita Finney and Charles Odell Williams. Republicans seeking nom­ inations for three seats on the board of education in­ clude Clint Junker, Lori Slud­ er Smith, David Carroll and Dwight C. Goodman. Dem­ ocrat Vicky Moore will be on the November ballot, and in­ cumbent Barbara Owens is getting signatures to be includ­ ed in November as an indepen­ dent candidate. Republicans Dan Barrett and Joyce Krawiec - both in­ cumbents - are joined by Peter Antinozzi in the nomination for the newly-formed state sen­ ate district 31. Pam Jones, Extension hor­ ticulturist and Master Gar­ dener coordinator for Davie County, urged the students to learn about trees and other plants. "You wouldn't believe how many people don't know where their food comes from,” she said. Her and other Master Gar­ deners were busy on Arbor Day planting a pollinator gar­ den to attract butterflies, bees, bats and insects that pollinate flowers, plants and trees. She asked the students if they knew the importance of pollinators. She told them to consider their lunch and take away two fifths, at least that much was the result of a pol­ linator. "Three out of every five bites of food were pollinated. You wouldn’t have it on your plate without pollinators," she said. Even the wind is a good pol­ linator. “You don’t have to grow up to be a good steward of the en­ vironment. You can start now,” Jones said. See more photos from the event on page 16. Annex Request Denied Development Includes 66 Units By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville Town Board members voted down an an­ nexation request last month that would add a 66-unit apartment complex off Koontz Road. The land is already zoned for apartments, meaning de­ velopers could go ahead if they had sewer. A somewhat similar devel­ opment was approved by the board in 2012, but Rob Taylor was the only board member still serving. Amy Vaughan- Jones voted to approve a site plan change on that develop­ ment on her first day on the board. On the Koontz Road devel­ opment. Vaughan-Jones. Brent Ward and Eric Southern voted against it, mainly saying they were concerned about over­ crowding at Mocksville El­ ementary and other schools. On the date of the 2012 ap­ proval for apartments, there were more students enrolled at Mocksville Elementary than there are now. Taylor and Brian Williams voted for the latest request. Board members were ex­ pected to discuss the issue again on Tuesday of this week, as the Koontz Road developers have asked for sewer service. If granted, they would pay double in-town rates. That decision will be up to the board. Town Manager Marcus Abernethy said. Brandy Koontz, speaking for her father who owns the Koontz Road property, said a comprehensive plan paid for by the economic development commission cited a need for rental - and in town - units. She also pointed out that the developer paying for the sewer extension would open the area for more development - and tax revenues. One adjoining property owner, Robert Ginther, said at the public hearing he was in favor of the development. No resident spoke against the re­ quest. Vaughan-Jones said the overcrowding issue at the school "concerns me." South­ ern said he was concerned about school overcrowding, and strains the development could put on fire and police. Williams said that while Da­ vie is great at recruiting new jobs, it lags on providing hous­ ing for those workers. “We must continue to build the tax base,” Williams said. “If we don’t, we’re going to die. 1 don’t want to see Mocks­ ville wither away.” 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Editorial Page 2 Times This Old Editor Was Dead Wrong DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 ■ 3 ilustim Two limes I was wrong ... Sure, you can probably count more, but there’s not room for all of them here. First, I was wrong about that wall at the old Da­ vie High campus. In the middle of construction two decades ago, I opined that it was ugly and a waste of money. That unleashed a torrent of letters to the editor agreeing with me. The superintendent at that time, Dr. Bill Steed, and school board had to defend it during the storm I ignited. 1 was wrong. As it turned out, the wall looked pretty good after the complimenting trees and shrubs grew. The wall served the beneficial purpose of hiding ugly yellow brick buildings behind it. A canopy protected stu­ dents from the weather. And there was also a safety benefit from intruders before that became fashion­ able years later. The wall kerfuffle — I love that word — served as a harbinger of what was to come when the county tackled the Davie High crowding issue. Now that the new school has been built, it is amazing how peace and harmony have descended on the county. From the wall episode, I learned not to be too hasty to condemn a project until it’s finished. Secondly, I was wrong about the Masonic picnics. The new editor arrived in Mocksville in 1985, looked around for the biggest sacred cow and de­ cided to hit it with a cattle prod. I may have been a snotty-nosed know-it-all back then. It’s time, 1 wrote, to merge the black and white pic­ nics into one big event. I suggested the separate pic­ nics were a last bastion of segregation and should be merged. Sponsored by the Masonic lodges, the picnic dates back to 1878. Some of the older white Masons said I had for­ gotten my raising. Some said I must have drunk too much Kool-Aid at one of those liberal colleges. All of them said they were going to politely ignore me. Meanwhile, black Masons were equally unim­ pressed. Then I discovered why. I went to the black picnic. My old Farmington friend Mo Dobson ushered me around, and 1 had a fine time. So did everyone there. The differences between the two events were dras­ tic. The black picnic was a party. The white event featured long-winded speeches and was a little ... boring. The division was cultural more than racial. Neither group wanted to surrender their picnic and lose its identity and appeal. The segregation was by choice, not edict. I failed to appreciate that difference. Both events had ample and outstanding food spread for visitors... always, it seemed, on the hottest day of early August. Temperatures were oppressive. In the ensuing years, both picnics have waned. The black picnic has been discontinued. The other picnic — no longer segregated — is not the social event that it was 60 years ago but the tradition continues. The picnics are fund raisers to benefit the Masonic Home for Children at Oxford. The charitable benefit has been huge when measured over more than 100 years. I suspect the August heat has been the biggest problem the picnics have faced. Air conditioning has made us softer. After experiencing both picnics, I apologized for my earlier comments. A devoted Mason, the late Scrip Robertson of Advance, called to congratulate me for my newly gained wisdom. I loved his call and appreciated his patience with me. — Dwight Sparks MIDDLE SCHOOL DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord 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........... EditorZPublisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I’m so nervous about ^uns at School, I'm vap“ three cartric a day! ^JI**f**J,*’'<v'A*** In The Mail... Howell Has Experience, Most Qualified To the editor: I have researched all candidates for Davie County Sher­ iff and have read their bios and videos. They have talked about what they want to do for the county and the things that need to be changed. I feel that Mark Howell, with his experience, is the most qualified. He has a good personality and integrity, and most of all, he is a good Christian man. He was bom and raised in Davie County, and he knows what we need in the county. 1 think you can talk to him about your concerns for the county and he will listen and act to improve many things. He will fight for the people of Davie County, and he will not be all talk. For those reasons above vote Mark Howell for Davie County Sheriff on May 8. Kim F. Ross, Topsail Beach Barrett Would Help Restore Pride In Government To the editor: Why should citizens in Davie County vote for Dan Bar­ rett for the State Senate in the May 8th primary? A record of service to the citizens? A good and faithful Republican? An intelligent and thoughtful person of rea­ son? Although Dan has all these qualities, I think the real rea­ son is because he is a person who has deep integrity and will consider all aspects before casting a vote. How rare is tirat in today’s political world? Dan is not a person who adopts the latest cause to get your vote but he is a stable, reliable and responsive person who will give the citizens a sense of pride in their government again. Dan will restore your faith in what government should be in Davie County. He is a fighter for the citizens... not a brawler. He is very smart... but not arrogant. He is respect­ ful and respected. Please give Dan Barrett your vote and he will give the citizens of Davie County the representation they deserve. Diane Foster, Mocksville Barrett Works For Citizens; Not Interest Groups To the editor: I have had the pleasure of knowing and working with Senator Dan Barrett for the past 20 years. I have worked with him as an attorney, county and hospital board mem­ ber, senator and friend. In all aspects of my relationship with Dan I have found him to be honorable, dependable, knowledgeable and fair. Dan is the type of public servant who, instead of find­ ing problems, solves problems. Dan is a conservative who strongly supports our right to bear arms, he is pro-life, sup­ ports our schools and teachers and supports our law en­ forcement and emergency agencies. Dan has gone to bat for Davie County many times to reduce taxes and burden­ some regulations and bring economic development. Dan and his family have given a lot back to Davie Coun­ ty. I believe it is critical to our county's best interests and future to have our own voice in the North Carolina Sen­ ate. During the time I have known Dan he has funded his own campaigns without contributions from special interest groups. In fact, these groups will not support Dan because they know he will work for his citizens and not outside interests. All you have to do is look at the volume of slick mailers that Dan's opponent has sent us to see that his op­ ponent has sold out to those groups. Please vote for Dan Barrett on May 8 for the future of our great county. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Mocksville Krawiec Called A Champion Of Jobs To the editor: Business in North Carolina is booming. Major corpora­ tions are setting up operations across the state, and busi­ nesses that are both large and small are reporting increased revenues and a sense of optimism about the future of the state economy. As we celebrate our successes, I believe that it is important to acknowledge those who paved the way for all of this. One person 1 want to acknowledge is Senator Joyce Krawiec, who is running for re-election in the May 8 Republican primary. Sen. Krawiec is a tough businesswoman who helped build a family business in the tough world of real estate. She knows firsthand the burdens of excessive regulations and high taxes, and the big trouble that decisions in Ra­ leigh can cause for small mom and pop shops. One exam­ ple is the restaurant industry, where she sponsored SB 24 in the 2017 session to allow restaurants to use outdoor grills. (Why would the state even not allow that in the first place? Next, are they going to try to outlaw family cookouts?) Krawiec’s record on the issues is impeccable. The NC Chamber of Commerce calls her a “Jobs Champion,” and her website is loaded with examples of bills that cut regu­ lations and lower taxes. To make sure that business keeps booming, please vote for to re-elect Sen. Krawiec on May 8. Andrew Hamalainen, Kernersville County Needs To Do Better At Recycling To the editor: My name is Laura Cain and I am a senior at Davie Coun­ ty High School. During my time in school I have learned about many of the environmental issues we are facing. One issue that I have seen firsthand is that of waste man­ agement and the lack of recycling in our county. Two years ago, Davie High ended its recycling program, as it was too costly and too much work on the custodians to continue. However, as a member of the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation’s SURF Board, we have supported youth led grants the past two years to provide for recycling bins at Davie High School. As a member of the DHS Science Club, I have also taken part in the implementation of this project. Each week, I, along with several other students, take bags of recycling home to be recycled by our local collectors. This project has made a large impact, but there are still restrictions. Many members cannot take home re­ cycling because their neighborhoods don’t recycle. We are also unable to recycle paper because there is not a location in Davie County that will accept such large amounts of paper. As a county, we must be more supportive of the young people who are trying to make a difference in the world. The management of our waste may seem like a small issue, but someday my generation will be paying the price for the decisions we make today. I have learned that prevention of environmental issues is always cheaper and more effective than clean up, therefore 1 urge legislators to provide access to recycling services to all. Thank you. Laura Cain Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspa­ per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville, mike J>arnhardl@davle-eiileritri,ie.com. jjanj jw RE-ELECT SENATOR Dan Barrett NC SENATE Senator Dan Barrett has lived and served in our Davie County community for many years. Dan is one of us. Let’s work together and return Senator Dan to the N.C. Senate to work for us! Dan Has a Record of Effective Conservative Leadership Senator Dan Barrett Will Always Be There for Davie County The Reader’s Forum: Saturday letters, March 30,2018 “It is my immense honor and privilege to endorse Sen. Dan Barrett for re- election to the North Carolina Senate. Dan has deep roots in Forsyth and Davie counties, making him uniquely qualified to represent the citizens of both counties. Dan is a man of integrity and he is committed to improving life for all of us. His actions and character exemplify the principle of ‘Service Before Self. ’ Sen. Barrett is a true conservative and patriot. Let's send Sen. Dan Barrett back to Raleigh to work for us." - LORI HAMILTON (Superior Court judge), Mocksville Davie County Enterprise Record: Editorial, April 19,2018 “My final political endorsement before heading into the sunset; N. C. Sen. Dan Barrett in the Republican primary on May 8.1 like Dan personally. He's smart and reasonable. Barrett shows up. Dan’s career and life have been spent in Clemmons and Davie County... When all other things are equal among the candidates, I vote local... The choice is made easy by Barrett's exemplary character and devotion to his country and district. Dan Barrett is a principled conservative who meets the public easily and knows how to get things done. Let’s keep him in Raleigh." - DWIGHT SPARKS (Publisher, Davie County Enterprise Record) Dan Barrett and his wife, Kathleen Commonsense ★ Conservative Leader FOR NC SENATE DanBarrettforSenate.com Paid for by Dan Barrett for Senate 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 In The Mail_____________ No Need For A Change In Davie Sheriff’s Office JpV • • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018-5 District C ourt To the editor: This letter truly explains to the residents of Davie Coun­ ty why there is no need for change when it conies to the sheriff who is in office right now, Davie County is by far the greatest county in the state to live in. Quiet niral towns, beautiful landscapes, good schools and a very low crime rate. An abundance of churches to choose from, friendly people all over this great county and a wonderful place to raise your children. That being said, let’s examine a breakdown of what things make this county so wonderful. Small towns incor­ porated and non-incorporated that stretch from one end of the county to the other. Schools, playgrounds, farmland and small business. All able to enjoy their small communi­ ties with a low crime rate. Why a low crime rate? A low crime rate, because of an efficient, professional, honest sheriff’s office that is rated one of the most efficient and respected in the state. The Davie County Sheriff’s Office has a proven track record and has a great working relationship with all sur­ rounding counties. The sheriff’s office continues to work with other agencies to gather information, create joint task forces, relay information on drugs and criminal locations and to assist one another in preventing and ending crime. Krawiec Is Pro Business To the editor: Senator Joyce Krawiec gets things done. I own a tow­ ing and recovery business in the area. I am a member of the Towing and Recovery Professionals of North Carolina. All towers have problems getting required paperwork pro­ cessed by the DMV in Raleigh. This has been a problem for years. I contacted Sen. Joyce Krawiec and explained our plight with the DMV. She was very concerned, and she said she would get to work on it. Within two days I re­ ceived a call from Ihe captain at the DMV. The captain was apologetic and said lie would examine our concerns. As a result of Sen. Krawiec’s call, we had a meeting with the commissioner of motor vehicles and other officials. Also there have been two follow up meetings. Now all towers in North Carolina have a voice at the DMV with the issues that effect our day to day business. We owe our relationship with the DMV to Sen. Joyce Krawiec. She is really pro business. Bobby Disher Greensboro Avoid Wasting Water To the editor: What is the true cost of water? We, as citizens of this earth, and specifically Davie County, might suggest that water should be free. I mean it is a natural resource and an essential element to life. However, we still find homeown­ ers paying hundreds of dollars a month for showers and sinks and sprinklers. Water is a precious commodity, and it not only costs us money, but the waste of it may also cost us our environment. The biggest problems that arise from the excessive waste of water are the deterioration of freshwater habitats and the limitations placed on food production. Also, there are developing countries that urgently need clean water. It is true that 50-66% of all freshwater around the world is wasted, and the United States plays the biggest role; we waste half of all of the water we use. In order to avoid water waste, we Davie Countians can do our part by: checking for leaks; turning off the sink while brushing teeth; washing dishes by hand in standing water; using washing machines only when the load is full; using a broom instead of a hose when cleaning the drive­ way; avoiding using the toilet as a trashcan. Together, our community can take the first steps in pre­ venting water waste and its unintended consequences. Salem Cartner Clemmons Krawiec’s Record Speaks For Itself To the editor: Citizens in District 31 are proud to be represented by Senator Joyce Krawiec. Her record speaks for itself. She is a very effective Legislator, chairing several important committees, and sponsoring 199 bills. I want to list just a few of the accomplishments on her record since arriving in the Senate in 2014: endorsed by Right to Life - has sponsored all bills to pro­ tect life; cut taxes for families - making the first $20,000 of income tax free;'endorsed by NRA - protecting our 2nd Amendment; sponsored regulatory reform - saving NC $433 million per year; sponsored legislation to strengthen protections against opioid abuse; is responsible for legis­ lation allowing families to purchase health insurance for autistic children; leading voice for education in NC - al­ lowing choices for parents, raising teacher pay, reducing class size, reforming workforce development programs; sponsored Marcy’s Law - to protect victim rights; spon­ sored several bills to improve conditions for our behavioral health/intellectually developmental disabled; sponsored bills to protect our law enforcement; sponsored bill to re­ quire US Civics test in high school; and sponsored Suicide Prevention Bill - training school personnel to recognize children at risk. We need to keep Sen. Krawiec as our voice in Raleigh. I urge you to vote May 8 to reelect our senator, Joyce Krawiec. Dave Fleming Advance The sheriff’s office has become a leader in training, equip­ ment, technology and a well-trained staff that could very well be the best in this state. The reason for such an efficient, well trained and skilled sheriff’s office? The leadership is why. The Sheriff of Da? vie County, JD Hartman and his previous sheriff, Andy Stokes, are the two men who have led this office to being one of the best in the state. By modernizing the equipment and now being equal or above most other counties, by con­ tinuous training for officers and other staff, by leading by example with hard work, honesty, integrity and transpar­ ency, this is by far the most up to date and efficient office this county has ever seen. That can be verified by statistics and by any neighboring sheriff’s offices or police departments. Let’s get to the part of “No need for a change.” The election of sheriff is fast approaching and is one that Davie County has never seen. Turrentine Would Be Open, Honest Sheriff To the editor: I wanted to write a letter of endorsement for my son- in-law, Nelson Turrentine. There are many reasons why I think he is the right candidate for sheriff. A few key reasons are, he is a life time resident of Davie County with a vision to make all of Davie County a better and safer community to live in. He has been in law enforcement for 30 years, with the majority of that time serving Davie County. Nel­ son is honest and shows integrity in all aspects of his life. I have had the opportunity to be beside him during part of his career and to watch him with his cqworkers. His love for this community makes me proud to be family. Law en­ forcement isn’t an easy career, it i,s definitely a calling. I am thankful for all the law enforcement and emergency personnel we have in this county. We are very fortunate to have each and every one of them to keep us safe. Nelson is not on this journey to be sheriff by mistake. We discussed this as a family, prayed about it and realized that this truly was his calling. Our family is not known for being politicians, we are more of “what you see is what you get” people. With that being said I think that will make Nelson a great sheriff. He is an open honest man who is a great leader and respected by fellow co-workers. I am es­ pecially proud of the Christian man he is. Nelson will see that the sheriff’s office performs their duties to protect the safety and property of all citizens in Davie County. This county needs Nelson’s leadership abilities mov­ ing.forward. His compassion for others makes him a great leader. His high level of work ethic, experience and train­ ing makes him the best option for our vote for sheriff on May 8. So please join the Marion family and vote Nelson Tur­ rentine for sheriff on May 8. You won’t be disappointed. Gigi Marion Mocksville Former District Attorney Endorses Dan Barrett To the editor: I am writing to endorse Senator Dan Barrett for the up­ coming primary. Dan is clearly the best choice for Senate District 31 (Forsyth and Davie). Dan has been a strong and effective conservative leader for many years. Before going to the Senate, Dan served as a Davie County Commissioner, Chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, and Chairman of the 5th Congressional Republican District. In the N.C. Senate, Dan has been a strong defender of the Constitution and our rule of law. He understands the importance of an indepen­ dent judiciary. Dan supports law enforcement in the hard work they do to protect us. Dan will work for .a partnership between local communi­ ties and state government. He will make sure our voices are heard in Raleigh. Dan is a man of integrity - we can trust him to stand up for what he believes is right. I hope you will join me in supporting Senator Dan Bar­ rett on May 8. Tom Keith Winston-Salem Senator Supports Education To the editor: Senator Krawiec and her legislation are in strong support of improving education. Joyce has a history of sponsoring and co-sponsoring legislation that improves education in our state. When looking for strong leadership with a de­ sire to “give back” you need look no further than Joyce Krawiec. Senator Krawiec helped to pass Senate Bill 312, an act to allow the state to distribute surplus computers to nonprofits that refurbish and donate computers for the benefit of low- income students and households. While supporting educa­ tion, she also supports our teachers. Her aid in passing the- Teaching Excellence Bonus Expansion Bill and Professors in the Classroom Bill serves to remind teachers that they are appreciated for all they are doing to educate the future leaders of North Carolina. Most importantly, Senator Krawiec aided in the passing of Senate Bill 812, the bill that replaced Common Core. This is to ensure that standards of education are robust and appropriate, enabling students to succeed academically and professionally within our state. Because so many love the job she is doing, please help us keep Sen. Krawiec in the NC Senate. Join me and Vote on May 8th for strong leader­ ship that also sees & cares on a community and personal level. Lori Apple Lewisville This is an election with five candidates who all want to become the next sheriff of this great county. Five persons running for the same office and each one think that he is the better man for the job. In most cases in any business, the way to determine if you need to change management is to see if the current management is inefficient. Things need to be looked at like, accountability, efficiency and productivity. Whether the business is running top notch or is falling apart. Does the top management need to be replaced to make things run better? The final thing that usually tells you if things need to be changed is the employees of the establishment. Are they happy where they work? Do they respect their leader? Are they willing to back their boss, because they want him to continue on? After looking at thi§ breakdown of things and knowing that the sheriff’s office is running as it should be, the last thing you need to know is if the deputies who work in this county are satisfied with the current sheriff. Below is a list of deputies and staff who have signed this letter and are willing to back their sheriff, JD Hartman, and want this county to know that there is no need for change. This is the final proof that our sheriff is doing a fantastic job and that he is the most qualified individual to continue running this great office and keep the citizens of our county safe. J. Goodin, S. Paff, S. Williams, S. Moxley, M. Bran- nock, M. Crater, A. Tritt, A. Wolfe, D. Jones, C. Shuskey, J. Crotts, C. Hemmings, B. Almond, W.K. Martin, Alana Geiger, N. Williams, D.J. Stowe, T. Morgan, D. Moxley, D. Recktenwald, A. Simmons, L. Nielson, J. Stephens, J. Sherrill, J. Jones, T. Poindexter, M. Williams, T. Smith, R. Moxley, C.T. Bolin, R.S. Mathis, C. Meadows, J. Palmer, K. D. Williams, S. Loos, H. Whittington, J. Love, D. Doop- er, C. Jacobs, C. Taylor, L. Avery, C. Moxley, S. Ruff, C. Cooper, A. Boles, A. Snow, M. Gant, C. Whittington, A. Benitez, G. Zickmund, S, Kimel, E. Stewart, B. Robbins, G, Smith, C. Sloan, T. Leftwich, E. Straney, R. Dewitt, D. Renegar. The names on this list were completely voluntary by each employee. The signatures of each employee were done by print and signed and a master list is available to anyone who wants to try and discredit any of the employ­ ees who signed. No one was forced to sign and all persons know that this was a political letter written by an employee who is doing nothing but stating the facts. Vote JD Hartman on May 8. Mike Butero Mocksville Krawiec Working So All Can Realize Dreams To the editor: Some states have started monitoring welfare benefits paid to recipients. The number 1 place where EBT cards are used is Disney world. I’ve heard Sen. Joyce Krawiec remark that many folks, in her district, would never be able to afford a trip to Disney World. That’s the reason she sponsored welfare reform bills to protect much needed benefits for the truly needy. Sen. Krawiec believes that childless able bodied folks, in order to receive benefits, should work 20 hours a week, volunteer or be enrolled in a job training program. Govern­ ment should not be in the business of trapping people in de­ pendency and sentencing them to a lifetime of poverty. The goal should be to lift them up and help them to be self suf­ ficient. The American dream is available to all who seek it. We’ve all heard that we should offer a hand up and not a hand out. Poverty doesn’t have to be a lifetime event. In America, opportunity abounds and everyone has the op­ portunity to succeed. Let’s join Sen. Krawiec in her quest to help all citizens achieve their dreams. Vote to reelect Joyce Krawiec on May 8. It’s a vote for all citizens of North Carolina. Joann Parsons Winston-Salem Help Make Schools Envy Of Country To the editor: The future leaders of our state are in North Carolina’s public schools. Without question, everyone wants what is best for their children. So then why would we ever allow the left to bring the standards of federal mandates into our school systems? Common Core was created by the left and seeps their ideals into our schools, thus taking away true quality education. North Carolinians know what our children need and for this reason I support the efforts of the Republicans in the NC Senate and specifically, Senator Joyce Krawiec. She has played an active role in keeping Washington out of our schools by fighting to end Common Core. As a mother she knows the value of having a say in your child’s education, which is why she helped pass the school choice legisla­ tion. This legislation gives every parent the opportunity to determine which schools they want their children to at­ tend. It also broadens the educational opportunities avail­ able to low income North Carolina families. It allows those children to attend private schools if the parents deem that choice appropriate. We need to remember that our future rests in our chil­ dren. Therefore, we should all join Sen. Krawiec and other legislators who are fighting to make North Carolina schools the envy of the rest of the country. Because Sen. Krawiec is fighting for our children and all the citizens of Forsyth and Davie counties, I will be casting my vote for her on May 8th. John D. Rhodes Germanton The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on April 12. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, Annemarie Ernst, and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Lee Spangler Beam, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $500, cost, $360 at­ torney fee; open container after consuming alcohol first, failure to comply with license restrictions, driving left of center, dismissed per plea, Ronald Ellsworth Brown, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued. - Chance Logan Camp­ bell, failure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Chad Carter, manufac­ ture methamphetamine, re­ duced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost; posses- sion/distribution of meth­ amphetamine precursor, dismissed per plea. - Joseph Edward Cregar, passenger fleeing scene af­ ter accident involving prop­ erty damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Quentin Lamar Dulin, speeding, reduced to 49 in a 40, $150, cost; speeding 38 in a 25, dismissed per plea. - John Ray Elkins, break­ ing and/or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear, - Crystal Stamey Green, following too closely, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - James Martin Griffith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. -Brite Star Helenek, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana parapherna­ lia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 20 hours community service, remain on good behavior, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance, charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Samuel Blake Helton, passenger fleeing scene af­ ter accident involving prop­ erty damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Gregory Lynn Hicks, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation terminat­ ed, defendant has 40 days to pay money owed or show cause will be issued. - Katheryn M. Holmes, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Douglas Samuel Jones, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, $100, cost. - Irvin Wayne Jordan II, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, 20 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, remain on good behavior, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Kaleesha Nacole Knox, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $150; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Sharon McNew Leija, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost, $600 lab fee. - Katherine Joyce Long, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed by court, in compliance of deferred prosecution; violation of unsupervised probation, probation terminated. - Joseph Trey McDaniels, In The Mail... JD Hartman A Man Of Character To the editor: John Wooden, one of the most revered coaches in has- ketball history, once said, “The true test of a man's charac­ ter is what he does when no one is watching.” As a mom, I have tried to instill that precept into my children, and to convey to them that nothing is more important than your character. If 1 expect that out of my children, then I cer­ tainly expect that from those that 1 cast my vote “for” as I vote in elections. Sheriff JD Hartman is a man of true character. Before he was sheriff - and before there was a May 8 election - JD was exemplifying character, and a giving and sacrificial at­ titude. The JD that you see when an election is going on is the same JD that you will find on a random Saturday when he’s out supporting his community at one of the area “com­ munity breakfasts"... the same JD that is out volunteering at Farmington . . . the same JD who is spending time and bringing goodies to our special needs group ... the same JD that is willing to work hard and support his community in any number of ways, lt isn’t a "show” for election time and he isn't out "politicking” for votes. It is just who he is. That character shines through. For JD and Robin Hartman, service is just a way of life. They live it. They embody it. They have taught it to their children. I have had the opportunity to watch the Hartman family in action. I have seen JD volunteer, in any variety of ways, after working all day to protect and serve the citizens of Dtivie County. He doesn’t do it because he wears the title of “Sheriff' but because it is who he is and because this is his community - and these are his neighbors. He was serving long before he became sheriff, because he is con­ nected to these people. I feel very blessed to call JD and Robin friends. That connection to them has given me a bird’s eye view of how they live their lives. I have quietly watched, from the back­ ground, to see who they are “when no one is watching” and I can whole-heartedly say that they embody and define the word "character.” 1 am honored to be able Io cast my vote for Sheriff JD Hartman - a man who measures up to the test of character - time and time again. Melanie Forbes Cook Mocksville use of red or blue light, dis­ missed, corrected. - Colby Eli McQueen, simple affray, dismissed, in compliance. - Johnathan M. Nash, reckless driving, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Shanbrody Lee Pearce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple as­ sault, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Tammy Renee Poos, speeding 70 in a 55, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Ian J. Porter, second degree trespass, 2 counts assault on a female, com­ municating threats, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. - Lindon Robert Russell, speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Carly Elizabeth Smith, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, dismissed, in com­ pliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Willis Kelly Smith, hit/ run leaving scene of proper­ ty damage, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Luis Suarez-Nogueras, fictitious/altered title/reg- istration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, failure to reduce speed, fail­ ure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Chloe Nicole Swaim, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Richard Jake Taylor, speeding 58 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Lewis Benjamin Wil­ liams, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Tifani C. Lathrop, DWI, reckless driving, expired registration, misdemeanor larceny, driving while li- cense revoked not DWI. - Damian Santibanez, driving after consuming un­ der age 21, driving left of center, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Robert Andrew Scharff, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, fic­ titious/altered title/registra- tion. April 19 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on April 19. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, Kaitlyn Jones, and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Brittany A. Allen, intim­ idating witness, dismissed. - James Daniel Alston Jr., felony larceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not be on property of Cool­ eemee ABC store, $259.89 restitution to Cooleemee ABC, cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Keith Richard Anthony, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Jonathan P. Bradford, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community ser­ vice, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost; driving left of center, dis­ missed. - Thomas B. Bumgarner, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Jesse James Doss, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, dis­ missed. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, assault on a female, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. - Joshua Wayne Gobble, 2 counts misdemeanor lar­ ceny, dismissed. - Anthony Wayne God- bey, assault and battery, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, reckless driving, failure to report an accident, dismissed; assault inflicting serious injury, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced to 150 days, credit for 23 days, cost. - Trinity A. Hayes, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage by person under age 21, dis­ missed. - Carlos A. Hernandez, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, driving left of center, dismissed; driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Gabrielle S. Hines, fail­ ure to reduce speed, $25, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dis­ missed. - Ricky Dale McCrary, assault, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to ap­ pear, state's motion ito con­ tinue denied. - Yolanda P. Munoz, speeding 84 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost; window tinting viola­ tion, dismissed. - Zachary T. Nicholson, reckless driving, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed, - Brandi Marie Reid, 3 counts identity theft, dis­ missed. - C.F. Ridenhour Jr., fail­ ure to stop for stopped bus, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $500, cost. - Kelly Clark Rogers, re­ sisting public officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. - Macy Ruckart, second degree trespass, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. - Brittany Sue Shields, second degree trespass, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee, $5 ser­ vice fee. - Mark Anthony Sterling, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed. - Wesley C. Turner, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Cristobal A. Vargas, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan Grant Vernon, interfering with electronic monitoring device, dis­ missed. - Buddy Glen Whaley, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. Failure to Appear - Vickie Harrington, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Pros­ ecuting: Lauren Stovall, as­ sistant DA. - Freddy Wayne Basinger, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, eligible for a limited driving privilege, $100, cost. - Jacob Timothy Bowles, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, $100, cost; no license, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Jared James Frasier, DWI, sentenced to 36 months, suspended 18 months, 120 days active, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $600, cost; driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, reckless driving, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - Kelly Michelle Mabe, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost; speed­ ing 83 in a 65, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - David Ruiz Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost; driving after consuming under age 21, reckless driving, posses­ sion of open container/con- suming alcohol in passenger area, failure to wear seat belt, consuming alcohol age 19/20, possession of mal, beverage/unfortilied wine by person 19/20, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea. - Dvorrest W. Wal­ lace, DWI, sentenced to 36 months, suspended 18 months, 120 days active, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed, $600, cost; 2 counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to dim lights when meeting vehicle, reckless driving, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, open container after consuming alcohol first, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Vickie Harrington, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, DWI, possession of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance. 3 DAY AUCTION April 28“, May 5“, May 12“ * 10:00 AM The Collection of Larry Bass Smith (deceased) 1744 Koontz Rd., Lexington, NC 27292 Ford Tractors, Tractor Parts, 3 PT. Equipment, Ford Can, Parts, Oliver Crawlers & Crawler Parts, Shop Equipment, Wood Working Equipment, Coca Cola Clock Collection TRACTORS-APRIL 28th: 12) 1954 Ford 600,1957 Ford 841,1948,51,52 8N Fords, I960 641 Ford, 971 Ford with power steering. (4) Ford tractors for parts, Sears Roebuck Tractor, (2) Toro Golf Course Tractors. Oliver Crawler & Crawler parts TRACTOR PARTS - All 3 Daw: 8N Ford motors. 600 Ford tractor motor, Draw Bars, Stabilizer Bars, Carburetors, Fenders, Grills, Lift Arms, Top Links, 8N low Boy Jack, •Running boards, Hoods, Bumpers, 8N Ford tool Box. Seats. Front & Back Wheels. Rims and Tires, Starters. Stabilizer Kits, Hood Side Panels, Ford Manuals. Fuel tanks. Radiators, PTO over run clutch, Swinging draw bars, head lights, work lights, leveling arms, tractor pie weighs, many, many, other not listedCARS 4 CAR PARTS • ^AY 5th: 1961 Ford Falcon Tudor, one owner Starlight blue, 6 cyt. Deluxe trim, Fordomtic radio heater undercoated 1937 Ford 2 door-(NR), 1964,65 Mustang car parts, 1965 GMC Pickup step side, short bed (NR) with running boards. 289 Ford motor 2 barrel, (2) Ford 289 small block motor, 302 Oiler Ford motor small block, Holman Moody 6 cyl 3 carb high performance, original new Holman Moody Value Covers, Cobra Powered by Ford value covers service manuals, 1964 Mustang hood, shift knobs, engine heads & manifolds, Ford rear endcomplete, block, Pick up small block, bed rails, Ford transmission, Carburetors, Mustang Parts: back-up lights, bumper, mirrors, door panels, catch panel, 65 grills, grill trim, 65-66 seat trim, 65-66 side vents, seat assorted box ol 37 Ford gauges, 37 Ford crank support, 37 Ford rear fenders, Grant GT steering wheel, misc. flat head engines and many other items.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - All 3 Daw: Push gas mowers, garden tillers, Gas Pumps, small gas engines, gas station Kerosene tank, hand fuel pumps, Hydraulic cylinders, Utility trailers, Tandem trailers, lawn trailers, light poles, Chipper & Shredder, Galvanized tubs, four wagon wheels, wheelbarrows, misc. lumber, t post, Hand log splitter, clevis, log chains, binders, Dale Earnhardt posters, Atlantic Gas Globe,Coca Cola camera & clock collection along with many other items not listed. WOOD W9fiK!N5iQUl£MENT -MAY 5th; Central Machinery, Craftsman DeWalt 12" Cut-off saw, DeWalt Rockwell Drill, Maxi Mal Layth, Sears Roebuck 12" Planner, 314 Craftsman Planner, Porta Cable & Craftsman Router, Craftsman table saw 10’, Craftsman band saw, Dust Collector.Radial Arm saw, 14’ planner, Craftsman 12' band saw,Craftsman 4'jointer,6' belt sander.(2) 6' jointers (Central Machinery), ’/. Craftsman planner and many other items not listed. jSHOP EQUIPMENT - MAY 12th: Millei Welder AC DC model 250, Lincoln Elec. AC DC Welder, wire feed welders, welding tables, welding tools and rods, Drill Press. Impact Sockets, Air compressor, Dust Collection system, Tool/Shop Cabinets, pipe clamps, table vise, Heavy duty engine hoist, Chain Hoists, tool boxes, tire changer, metal gas cans, metal funnels, Lathe & milling machine, Craftsman sandei, Elec key maker, timing light, Pedestal roller stand and grinders, floor jacks, Torch sets and tanks, welding helmets, auto analyzer complete, creepers, shelving, gear wrenches, socket sets, hand trucks, lots of air tools, Ridged pipe wrenches, c clamps, screw driver sets, railroad jacks, assorted multimers. Calipers and voltage detector, air tire changer, acetylene tanks, air regulator, pipe threader (Diesel), hand band saw, valve spring tool, Voltage/Amp OHM meter, anvils, Chain saws, Shop Vac, Jack Stands, wood chisels, pipe clamps, pedestal grinder, soldering tools, scroll, cop saw, hammers, nail guns, Sawzall, buffers, bolt cutters, pipe benders, hammer drills, folding ladders, elec Staplers, Scroll saws, biscuit jointers, heavy duty drills, drill bits, miter saw, chop saw, pipe wrenches, tin snips, Dremel tools, Horizontal metal band saw, pedestal roller stands, chain fall, mechanics tools, generator, tool boxes, wheel pullers, Briggs and Stratton manuals, electric motors, Daxton tap & die sets. Craftsman reciprocating saw, David White transit (Nivel-transito), 20" diamond cutting blades, hand portable rivet tool, hammers, wood chisels, 4 shelf racks, belt sander, shop air hose, frame puller, drain cleaners, valve grinder, mechanics tool box and tools, ratchets and sockets sets, cordless drills,engine stand, breaker bar, paint guns, grinding wheels and many other items not listed.3PT EQUIPMENT - APRIL 28th: Long Backhoe (like new), Fertilizer Spreaders, Rotary Tiller, John Deere Horse drawn Sickle Mower, Box blades 7-Scrape Blade, Ford Boom poles, Disc Harrows, 1 row Cultivator, 2 Row Fertilizer Distributor, Cord Wood Saws & belts, Corn Planters, Oliver grain drill horse drawn, finishing mowers, Ford, Ferguson & Dearborn Sickle Mowers, 1,2,3&,4,bottom Disc (Ford, Dearborn & Ferguson), post hole augers, scoop pans, sub soiler, harrows, bog harrows, Carry-all's, front end loaders, potato plows, disc plows, (4) Finishing mowers, (6) Bush hogs and many, many other items not listed. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks, No out of state checks.Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. Announcements made day of auction takes presents over all other written materials. For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com #16902 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL86273 Auctioneer: Arthur Bostick NC AL# 1365 191 Jones Rd., Mocksville, NC • Phone 336-492-5992 r STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREE ESTIMATES 1)492-2645 Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) • Water Extraction Service Locally owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS ■i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 JOYCE KRAWIEC Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018-7 Veterans Services Office To Move A strong, effective voice for Davie and Forsyth Counties NC Senate District 31 ■■■ A conservative and effective voice for hard-working R- North Carolina families and small businesses Her efforts have led to North Carolina being ranked Top 10 for wage growth in the U.S.1 Passed legislation to raise average teacher pay to $50,000 for the first time in North Carolina history2 Helping North Carolinians prosper by creating jobs | and cutting taxes Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Kyle Bradford Brown, 25, of Clemmons, and Hay­ ley Elizabeth Burgess, 25, of Winston-Salem. - Zachary Adam Agres- to, 37, and Ashley Ann Ki- viniemi, 27, of Mocksville. - Andrew Dillon Byer­ ly, 25, and Ashley Hannah Lineberry, 25, both of Ad­ vance. - Christopher Ryan Bar- neycastle, 25, and Miranda Nicole Tilley, 24, of Mocks­ ville. - Billy Gene McCrary, 86, and Aris Annette Rockhill, 77, of Mocksville. - Jhoan Mauricio Gara- vito Torres, 30, and Karla Greys Moreno Luna, 22, both of Mocksville. - James Nathan Johnson, 27, and Amber Nicole Hon­ eycutt, 24, both of Mocks­ ville. - Tory Luvine Dobbins, 20, and Many la Jordyn Johnson, 20, both of Mocks­ ville. - Jack William Birdsong Jr., 58, and Dawn Thomas Tysor, 49, of Advance. - Jamar Quamel Justice Crenshaw, 21, and Lee- ann Nicole White, 29, of Mocksville. - Gerzon Argenis Zapata Montilva, 34, of Mocks­ ville, and Alba Janeth Soto Martinez, 24, of Kannapo­ lis. - Carlos Alberto Rodri- guez Policarpo, 22, and Britany Ann Greer, 27, of Advance. - Donald Lee Bush Jr., 42, and Joyce Ann Mays, 55, of Mocksville. - Shyne David Lory, 39, and Jessica Anna Reavis, 31, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup­ port: Evan B. Stepansky, Hubert R. Orren, Benja­ min K. Hardin, Danielle D. Bradley. Cody S. Tharpe, Josey L. Lunsford, Julius C. White Jr., Kelly Grant, Reginal K. Swicegood, Keith A. Eckhart, and Re­ bekah L. Eckhart. - Samatha Nicholson vs. Bruce Hall Jr., domestic vi­ olence protective order. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Karen B. White, collec­ tion on account, $555.46. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Pamela S. Wil­ son, collection on account, $6,704.55. - Melissa McGrath vs. Ruth Seaman, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Melissa McGrath vs. Steve Seaman Sr., domestic violence protective order. - Bank of America vs. Anne M. Rollins, collection on account, $19,860.11. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Trampus L. Stanley and Amy W. Stanley, collection on account, $9,921.25. - John Hubert Smith vs. Marsha Graves Smith, equi­ table distribution. - Heather Perry vs. Justin Daniel Powell, domestic vi­ olence protective order. - Alyssa Wishon vs. Dar­ ren Reavis, domestic vio­ lence protective order. -TDBank USA vs. Dawn Leonard, collection on ac­ count, $1,542.07. - Coryanne Kanbar vs, Johnathan Johnson, child support, custody. - Terry M. Summers vs. Sharon J. Summers, di­ vorce. - Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Rae M. Wallace, collec­ tion on account, $2,900.45. - Midland Funding vs. Rhonda Stogner, collection on account, $2,207.17. - Health Coalition Inc. vs. John A.H. Porter, M.D. and Neurology and Pain Consultants, money owed, $17,404.90. - Trenton Morris Hefner vs. Laura Joyce Hefner, child support, custody, spe­ cific performance, attorney fees. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Lori Waller, complaint to renew’a judgment. - Discover Bank vs. Isaac J. Beasley, collection on ac­ count, $5,615,82. - Discover Bank vs. Ca­ milla A. Hewitt, collection on account, $ 10,665.55. - Kimberlin Reich-Ren- egar vs. Aaron Brookshire, domestic violence protec­ tive order. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. April 24: Kirah Up­ son, 30, of Oakridge Lane, Mocksville, misdemeanor child abuse; Lauren Dys­ on, 29, of Old Farm Lane, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court, parole viola­ tion; Joshua Darnell, 32, of Boone Farm Lane, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Tony Gadson, 25, of Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation. April 25: Peter Hadley, 40, of Tot St., Mocksville, possession of marijuana paraphernalia; Justin Ghol­ son, 32, of Hearthside Lane, Mocksville, felony larceny; Dylan Fulk, 27, of Hallander Drive, Mocksville, unautho­ rized use of vehicle, injury to property; Beau Stroupe, 51, of Golfview Drive, Ber­ muda Run, failure to appear in court; Treavor Shrews­ bury, 20, of Willhave Drive, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Isaiah Atwell, 22, of Willhaven Drive, Mocksville, possession of marijuana paraphernalia; Charles Hall, 26, of Fonso Way, Mocksville, uttering a forged instrument, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense, larceny. April 26: Kristopher Byers, 17, of Four Corners Road, Mocksville, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. April 27: Janelle D’Am­ ato, 33, of Cana Road, Mocksville, extradition from another state; Dal­ ton McGee, 20, of Landis Court, Mocksville, break­ ing, entering and larceny; Nikki Smith, 37, of Duke St., Cooleemee, assault. April 28: Trevin Harp­ ers, 19, of Statesville, sim­ ple possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Cedric Jones, 49, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, intoxicated and disruptive; Thomas McDan­ iel, 35, of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, intoxicated and disruptive. Sheriff’s Dcpt. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment. April 23: domestic dis­ turbance, Delanos Lane, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Summit Drive, Mocksville. April 24: cyberbullying, Ivy Circle, Advance; extor­ tion, Yadkin Valley Road, Bermuda Run; uttering a forged instrument, identi­ ty theft, Town Park Drive, Bermuda Run. April 25: breaking, enter­ ing and Jarceny of firearm, George Jones Road, Mocks­ ville; suspicious vehicle, DWI. Cana Road. Mocks­ ville. April 26: overdose. Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville; marijuana possession, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; stalking. Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny, Deck Circle, Mocksville; assault, US 601 S„ Mocksville. April 27: overdose, Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville; forgery, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense, Sparks Road, Advance; assault, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 N„ Bermuda Run; commu­ nicating threats,Grant Frail, Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 S„ Mocksville; assault, J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville; runaway, Park­ er Road, Mocksville. April 28: trespassing, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; intoxicated and disruptive, Junction Road, Mocksville; assault, Triple Creek Trail, Mocksville. April 29: disturbance, Duke St., Cooleemee; pos­ session of stolen firearm, Challen Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, Joe Road, Mocksville. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Maria Leigh Taylor, 22, of Woodleaf, was cited for simple possession of mari­ juana at a license check on NC 801 on April 21. Trial date: May 17. - A man reported April 19 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at the Bullhole of a Macbook, backpack, phone charger and iPhone. - Alicia Barnes Coleman, 35, of US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, was charged April 16 with assault and trespass­ ing. Trial date: May 24. The charges resulted from a fight at a residence on NC 801 S. - David Glenn Mayhew II, 22, of Erwin St., was charged April 16 on a war­ rant from Rowan County with larceny and two counts of attempted breaking and entering,Trial date: May 23. - Two jars containing an estimated 1.5 ounces of marijuana was found under some clothes at Dollar Gen­ eral on NC 801, it was re­ ported April 14. - Scotty Alan Hunter Jr., 30, of Coventry Lane, Mocksville, was charged April 13 with larceny. Sa­ mantha Morgan Staley, 28, of Coventry Lane, Mocks­ ville, was charged with aiding and abetting larceny. Officer Kevin D. Barker re­ ported that Hunter went into Dollar General and put sev­ eral items in a basket, left without paying and jumped into a car driven by Staley that sped off, - Louise Alexander Sher­ rill, 64, of Junction Road, Mocksville, was charged by the N.C. Highway Patrol with DWI after an incident outside the Cooleemee ABC Store. - Jacquelyn All McGin­ ley, 38, of Riverside Drive, was cited on April 3 for al­ lowing a dangerous dog to roam at large. The Davie County Vet­ erans Services Office will open its doors in a new lo­ cation on July 1. The new address is 161 Poplar St., Suite 123 in Mocksville, The telephone and fax numbers will re­ main the same. This new location is in the B.C. Brock Building and is handicap accessible, includes a spacious waiting area and improved parking. For more information, contact Meagan Tomlin, Davie County Veterans Ser­ vices Officer, at 336-753- 6225. Grand Jury Indicts Eight The following were in­ dicted by a Grand Jury during the April 9 session of Davie Superior Court. - James Riley Bradshaw, trafficking marijuana by possession, trafficking mar­ ijuana by transport. - Jessie Bryant Harris sex offender on unlawful prem­ ises, assault on a govern­ ment official/employec, as­ sault on a law enforcement official inflicting physical injury, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine, failure to report change of address - sex of­ fender. - Chad Matthew Hart, habitual DWI. - Janies Lincoln Joyce, habitual DWI, trafficking marijuana by possession, trafficking marijuana by transport. - Jerry Wayne Makas Jr., possession of schedule II controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapherna lia, possession of heroin - Myles Mitchell, assault inflicting serious bodily in­ jury, breaking/entering, as­ sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, first degree kidnapping, robbery with a dangerous weapon. 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' Business Insider Ranking/Bureau of Economic Analysis ’2016 Appropriations Act , MAiNurmt ' MritciiANi’iJ North Carolina Paid for by Mainstreet Merchants for a Better North Carolina. Not authorized by any candidate, political party or committee. ^OTAL REAL ESTATE . 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com MiS t=) Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 USHwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 LefsTalk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Donnie D Stiles Financial Advisor 5539 USHwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Brennen Morgan shows off lis trick riding learned through the N.C. Healing Horses Program. Brennen rides his horse, Freckles.Country music singer Tim Elliott will perform at 6:45 p.m. Saturday in a free con­ cert at Junker's Mill outdoor stage in Downtown Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 3.2018 - 9 Daniel Boone Festival Celebrate Local History Saturday In Mocksville Country music rising star Tim Elliott will take the Junker’s Mill stage Satur­ day, ending the day-long Daniel Boone Family Fes­ tival. Elliott is scheduled to play from 6:45-8 p.m. in a free concert. The day begins at 10 a.m., when the arts and crafts vendors set up in Down­ town Mocksville. The Davie Historical and Genealogical Society will sponsor the following tours: • 10:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:15 p.m., Joppa Cemetery, burial site of Squire and Sarah Boone (Daniel’s par­ ents); the Bear Creek Boone site; the Boone Trail Marker in Farmington, and Pudding Ridge. • 11:45 a.m., interior of Jesse A. Clement house, Joppa Cemetery, Boone marker, Bear Creek and the Center Arbor. • 1:15 p.m., The Bull- hole on the South Yadkin River, Veach’s Muster- ground, Revolutionary War hero Richmond Pearson’s gravesite; Zachary Holt House in Cooleemee and the Mill Village museum. Tours are $5, provided on a bus or van, Activities start at Junk­ er’s Mill at noon, when His & Hers, local musicians Caleb and Sara Davis, will perform. Brad Ratledge and The Happy Ones will per­ form at 1:50. At 4:40 p.m., Taylor Vaden and The Memphis Thunder will bring music from the 60s and 70s. in­ cluding Elvis, to the stage. There is no admission to the music. Bring a chair for seating. Food and beverages will be available. At 3:30 p.m., there will be Hula Hoop and frozen t-shirt contests, with prizes ranging from gift cards to $5 to $ 1(H). Brennen shows some love to his horse, while mom Lory Kelley gets in on the feeding chore. Toy Sale To To Benefit NC Healing Horses NC Healing Horses will hold a toy sale and photo booth Saturday during the annual Daniel Boone Fam­ ily Festival in Downtown Mocksville. The group, based near Mocksville, combines fami­ ly and friends with horses in a loving, safe environment, with equine services, clin­ ics, events, parties, mem­ berships, photography and advertising. The toy sale will include hundreds of Super Hero ac­ tion figures including Bat­ man, Superman, Spider- man, Hulk, Avatar, Aqua Man and more. The sale will include hundreds of Lego sets, bionicals, large and small fish tank sets, water skis and more. Committed to Davie County Founding Member, and President, of Dragonfly House Child Advocacy Center ^t Member of Davie County Child Fatality Team Served for the past ten years on the Board of Directors for Davie Domestic Violence Member of Farmington Ruritans Member and volunteer, in varying capacities, for the past 20+ years at Green Meadows Baptist Church Past President of Farmington Community Association Member of Mocksville Rotary Club j Committed to Building a Strong Partnership Between Law Enforcement and the Community Through EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY and LEADERSHIP Vote Whitener for Sheriff on May 8, 2018 for Experience, Integrity and Leadership for All of Davie County. PAID FOR BY WHITENER FOR SHERIFF Carrying the Torch for the Opening of the Special Olympics of Davie County Spring Games Ribbon Cutting and Opening of the brand new Dragonfly House Child Advocacy Center Con Proven Leadership - Proven Experience - Proven Results Right Here in Davie County “Sheriff JD Hartman has been involved with the Dragonfly House since its creation in 2010. As one of our original founders, he has been by my side since the day I asked the question about creating this CAC in our jurisdiction. He has contributed more than can ever be said...if there was an issue, he helped fix it; if we faced obstacles, he helped us overcome; if I needed guidance, he was at my office offering it! He is a strong, behind the scenes leader, who has always done whatever he can, both personally and professionally, to help us be the strong agency we are today. Without his support, we would not bo the well-respected, accredited agency we are today. He has also been a key player in the building of our new facility, "i hese are only a few of his highlights, it would be almost impossible to explain everything Sheriff Hartman has done for the Dragonfly House." - Brandi Reagan, F- rcutlve Director “Honored and blessed to work for Sheriff Hartman. I worked for him for 10 out of the past 12 years here at Criminal Investigations Division. I know first hand that he is a good Christian man, he's honest, fair, highly intelligent, and very dedicated to Davie County and the Sheriff's Ofice. I truly admire this man for his love of the job. He is definitely qualified and has proven he can take on every aspect of being Sheriff of Davie County. Vote Hartman for Sheriff. I did!” - Susan Doub Williams The duties of Sheriff are many, varied and complex and I know of no one in this County who is better prepared to handle those duties than JD Hartman. JD has a great work ethic and will always maintain the public's trust and confidence in the Davie County Sheriff's Office. I whole heartedly endorse JD Hartman as the next elected Sheriff of Davie County." - Retired Sheriff Andy Stokes Paid for by Hartman for Sheriff 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 -1110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Take A Trip To New Orleans At Sounds Of Summer Travel with the Davie Community Foundation on Saturday, May 19 to the city of New Orleans - New Or­ leans at Win Mock, that is. You don’t need to pack a bag or buy new outfits, you just need a ticket. The ticket price, $100 per guest, is the same as last year and is a bargain when you know the de­ tails. You’ll find a mix of the beads, masks, and King Cake of Mardi Gras com­ bined with New Orleans staples of artist’s work on Jackson Square, shopping at the French Market, lively entertainment on Bourbon Street, and the Cajun and Creole flavors you can only find in New Orleans. Cajun and creole dishes will be featured but the Filet, Carving Station, a Sounds of Summer favorite, will be back for 2018. The menu will feature shrimp and grits; crab cakes with cre­ ole sauce; chicken gumbo with red beans and rice; ratatouille; and steamer pots with red skin potatoes, corn on the cob, Andouille sausage, and crawfish. The Acme Oyster Bar will open on Bourbon Street with oys­ ter shooters about 8 p.m. Too Much Sylvia will perform in the Palace Caf6; The Matt Kendrick Jazz Quarter will be featured in the Court of ’I\vo Sisters; and Dueling Pianos with Greg Cloninger will keep Pat O’Brien’s rocking with favorites and requests. As dinner winds down, desserts will be served. Au­ thentic King Cake will be featured at Emeril’s Bermu­ da Run; Bread Pudding with Chocolate Sauce will be featured in the Court of Two Sisters; and Beignets and Coffee in Caf6 du Monde. Traditional King Cakes are topped with purple, green and gold colored sugar representing the three colors of Mardi Gras. These colors honor the three kings who visited the Christ child on the Epiphany. The Purple symbolizes justice, Green symbolizes faith, and Gold symbolizes power. Guests who find a baby (symbol­ izing baby Jesus) in their King Cake will be entered in a special drawing. The winner of the drawing will choose the next city visited at Sounds of Summer in 2019 and receive two com­ plimentary tickets to attend. For those who want to do some shopping, the French Market will feature prizes for bid. You’ll find jewelry, items for the home, ACC football and basketball tick­ ets, mountain and beach getaways, luggage for your next trip, and lots of activi­ ties for summer fun. Shop online before the event at the “Giving Center” at www.bidpal.net/dcf2OI8. Interested guests can purchase tickets ($20 each) for a Bourbon Tasting with Brown-Forman Whiskey Ambassador, Cameron Brobst, enjoy a Hurricane ($10 each) at Pat O’Brien’s, or relax at the Court of Two Sisters with smooth Jazz and a good cigar (ranging from $5 - $20 each). • “We have basically tak­ en Sounds of Summer and turned it upside down,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. “The look will be amazing as we have pulled out all of the stops to make WinMock look and feel like New Orleans. If you have Goo-Goo For Geraniums Scholarship Winners WoodmenLife Chapter 323 President Ruby O'Neal presents Davie County Early College and Davie High graduates with a $750 scholarship, from left: President O'Neal, Jackson Cartner, Amelia Correll, Jennifer Granadero, Alex Crotts, Maddie Dezarn, Taylor Smith, Morgan Garner, Kaitlin Lipscomb, Andrew Johnson and Matthew McKnight. Approximately 55 schol­ ars, parents, grandparents, and friends enjoyed the hamburger, hotdog supper prepared by Jack and Kay Koontz. Desserts and beverages were provided by other chapter members as well as a decorated cake honoring the graduates. been to Sounds of Summer in the past and think you know the event, we encour­ age you to come to the Big Easy. I can • promise you it will be like nothing you have ever attended in Davie County and $100 per ticket will be a true bargain.” Read next week's En­ terprise for more informa­ tion about the entertainment and the live auction prizes. There is a sought-after live auction item you will not believe. For tickets or more in­ formation about Sounds of Summer in the Big Easy, visit the foundation website at wwwJaviefiiundalion.iirn or call 336-753-6903. Free Concert This Saturday At Smith Grove Singing on the Porch, a free concert presented by Smith Grove Ruritans, will start at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the club building on 4126 US 158, Advance. Caleb and Sara Davis will perform gospel music, and there will be country and bluegrass music by Gaining Ground and the Union Grove Garden Pick­ ers. Bring a chair for seat­ ing; in case of bad weather, the event will be moved in­ doors. Hotdogs, chips and soft drinks will be available. Bermuda Run Garden Club Brightens Community Specials o/ the Week Retired School Personnel Learn About SECU Assorted Snack Sized COOKIES 39c ea.. Members of the Davie County Retired School Per­ sonnel Association recently held their April meeting and had as guest speakers Bry­ an Tugwell, vice president of the Mocksville SECU branch and Kelsey Burkett, investment representative of the Bermuda Run branch. They provided pertinent information about the State Kelsey Curkett and Bryan Tugwell speak to the Employees’ Credit Union retiree educators. member - owner services programs, specifically es­ tate planning and member­ ship investment opportuni­ ties. The SECU offers educa­ tional opportunities to stu­ dents learning about bud­ gets and managing funds as one 'of their outreach endeavors to young con­ sumers. The retirees asked questions and shared posi­ tive experiences with SECU branch employees. By Pat Wagner Bermuda Run Garden Club Each year the Bermuda Run Garden Club holds its geranium fundraiser in April. The plants arrived on Wednesday, April 18. The geranium sale is eagerly anticipated each spring, not only by the members of the club, but by the customers. Many members and hus­ bands worked hard to un­ load the trucks, count the plants, and arrange pots by color and size. The people who had pre-ordered flow­ ers could pick them up that day. The final count of ge­ raniums sold was 657 pots. The chair for the gera­ nium project was Linda Ernst. Under her energetic leadership and organiza­ tional skills, she involved all of the membership. Not only was the club able to raise money to give back to the community; they drew attention to one of the broad goals of the club - to pro­ mote community beautifi­ cation. One member, Cindy O’Hagan, won a blue rib­ bon at the Dixie Classic Flower Show by entering one of her April geraniums. Proceeds are used to support many programs in Davie County such as: bou­ quets for Meals on Wheels, Storehouse for Jesus, Lunch Buddies mentoring, Excep­ tional Children’s Luncheon, the Davie Community Foundation, and the Davie Public Library. At the end of the day, the tired smiles on the workers faces attested to “a suc­ cessful sale and a job well done.” Lynn Marcellino unloads a geranium for the annual sale sponsored by the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Members of the club are ready to unload the geraniums and distribute them throughout the community. Husbands and others were recruited to help with the heavy lifting. Cindy O’Hagan shows off one of the geraniums. Project leaders Linda Ernst and Bonnie Rocka way. BAKE SALE Mon. May 7 • 9 A.M. until Benefitting Stella Ledbetter, a local chilli with a rare medical condition that will require a lifetime of care Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 ■ Sun 130-5 AUCTION Saturday, May 5th • 9:00 AM Personal Property of Mr. Clement Jones Sale will lake place at 965 C’ornatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 at the site of the former Bill Jones Store (Mr, Jones Is liquidating the contents of the store by public auction) PARTIAL LISTING: Cliarlie's Angels Pinball Machine, Cookie Jars, Planters, Many Old Decanters, USA Cast Iron Pans, Cast Dutch Oven, Various Old Lamps, Glassware, Dishes, Canister Sets, Quilts, Barbie Dolls, Porcelain Dolls, Figurines, Hot Wheels, Books, Display Cabinets, Curio Cabinets, M&M Collectibles. Cookware, Produce Seales, Old Drinkbox, Old Pictures, Watches, Wood Chairs, Bicycles, and so much more. All items sold as-is, where-is, nweofttuuiAbsolutely NO BUYER PREMUM. Bring your truck & your lawn clulr. Plenty of patting. Concessions amlahti, Announcements nude day ot sale w* take (aecettetceow any advertsed malarial, Auctioneer: Eric Booie, NCAL#6857 • Ph. (336) 473-7387 , Photos Available @ AuetionZip.com (ID#6624) & FB@ Iwgainfinderjauclion | Brandon’s Buddies Fundraiser Sunday At Center Methodist Brandon’s Buddies an­ nual fundraiser and celebra­ tion will by Sunday, May 6 from 2-4 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W„ Mocksville. There will be a silent auc­ tion, crafts for the kids, food and new 2018 Brandon’s Buddies stuffed animals available for purchase. Brandon’s Buddies is dedicated to supporting children battling cancer through the gift of a stuffed animal buddy and by pro­ viding financial assistance to their families. Learn more at www.bran- donsfoundation.org. 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Surprise Party Honors Edmonia Hollis Edmonia Holman Hollis was honored on her 90th birthday with a surprise sit- down meal for 141 guests on April 22 at Clement Grove Church of God Fel­ lowship Building. She is shown at right with her late husband, Robert Hollis, who was a master chef with the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Hollis said she thanks everyone who came to her party. Elect Mark Howell ★ Republican Candidate for * Sheriff of Davie County Elect for Sheriff of Davie County Nelson is a native of Davie County with 30 Years of Law Enforcement Experience, 27 of those years were served in Davie County. He has an Advanced Law Enforcement Certification. During his career he has held the following positions: Detention Officer, Patrol Officer, Detective Sergeant, Narcotic Officer, Captain of Detectives, and Major Assistant Chief. Nelson would be a great asset to the Office of Sheriff and the citizens of Davie County. Please consider supporting him in the upcoming election for Sheriff. Vote May 8,2018 Paid for by: Turrentine for Sheriff Committee IMMai ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Experience ★ Integrity ★ Honesty ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ / 39 Years in l axv Enforcement y/ l ife 1 ring Resident of Davie (iounty J Married Wife Renee of 37 Years and Daughter Stephanie iZ Attends Smith (Irove United Methodist (ihurch s/ Member of Advance Masonic I odge and Past Master «Z I lobbies Include Motorcycling, Banjo Player, Ely Fishing and Ely lying Experienced and Ready to Serve! 1979-198"’ Davie County Sheriff's Office Jailer - Deputy Sheriff 1987 1994 North Carolina Enforcement Officer l icense and Theft Inspector 1991-2006 Davie County' Sheriffs (tllice Chief Deputy- Managing Personnel and Budget 2007-2011 Rowan Countv Sheriffs Office Deputy Sheriff Retired with 32 Years Experience in law Enforcement 2011 -Current Rowan County Sheriff s Office Pari l ime Deputy, Bailiff and Security Team★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ My goals as the Sheriff loould be In bring more professional and dignified lam enforcement service In the county, I consider myself a public servant and mam lo serve the people o/ Davie Con my. With being a Davie County native that is where my heart is. Willi a motto lo serve and protect, its more than fust a motto on the side of a car. If elected I mill serve the people of Davie (Pinny lo llie best of iny ability. Vote Mark Howell for Sheriff on May 8th! Paid for by the Committee to Elect Mark Howell for Sheriff MMMM s&dF 'f j'y '■ ? " ”t - 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018-13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Locals Qualify For State Finals In Music Competition The Cool Spring Alumni Association will meet Saturday, May 5, in the new school gym. Doors open at 5 and dinner begins at 6. The honored classes this year are 1948 and 1958. Former students and staff and current staff and their spouses or guests are invited. The oldest alumni, alumni traveling the longest distance, and class with most in attendance will be recognized. Cost of the meal is $12 per person, For more information, call Sara W, Wal­ lace on 336-492-5312. Class of 1948 County Line students: Ruth Boger, Row 1,3rd from right; Lawrence Cartner, Row 3, 3rd from left; Lib Godbey, Row 1,4th from left; Frances Koontz; Carl Maness; and Merita Peacock, Row 1, 4th from right. Class of 1958 County Line students: J.P. Cartner, Row 4, far right; Jeannette Cranfill, Row 1, far left; Carolyn Doby, Row 3,2nd from left; Elsie Efird, Row 2, far right; Gary Myers, Row 4,2nd from left; Doris Peacock, Row 3,2nd from right; and Earline York, Row 1,3rd from left. County Line Cruise In This Saturday At Piney Grove AME Zion By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Looking for a delicious, relaxing breakfast this weekend? Then join the V- Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-IO a.m. Saturday, May 5 at the V-Point Build­ ing on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 90I. Menu includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gra­ vy, biscuits, and drink. Eat in for $7 minimum dona­ tion; take-out plate, $7; and take-out ham or sausage bis­ cuit, $l each. All proceeds benefit community projects. After breakfast, just take a short drive up NC 901 to Piney Grove AME Zion Church and check out the collectible bikes, cars, and trucks at the "Cruise-In" beginning at IO a.m. Satur­ day. Sandwiches, desserts, and drinks will be for sale. Also, enjoy games for the whole family. If you are a former student or staff member or a cur­ rent staff member of Cool Spring School, be sure to at­ tend the annual Cool Spring School Alumni Association dinner meeting Saturday in the new school gymnasium. Doors open at 5 for meet/ greet schoolmates and din­ ner will begin at 6. Bring your spouse or guest. Cost is $12 per person. Remember the potluck fundraiser supper from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday at the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. Proceeds benefit the medi­ cal expenses of 17-month- old Stella Ledbetter, who was diagnosed with Alpers syndrome by Brenners Chil­ dren's Hospital in January. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, May 6, in the fellowship hall. The men invite oth’ers for break­ fast and prayer. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will celebrate "Family Day" Sunday. Spe­ cial schedule of services begins with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and an outdoor combined worship service with special singing at II. A cookout under the picnic arbor will follow. Then en­ joy an afternoon of fellow­ ship and games for folks of all ages. Church members invite everyone in the com- North Carolina hosts 13 state-wide Junior Festival Music festivals each year as part of the National Federa­ tion of Music Clubs national program. The local festival is held on the campus of Wake Forest University. Students competing in advanced lev­ el music can compete for a state finalist position which is held at UNCG later in the spring. The top winners from the Wake Forest event include the following: •Natalie Lyons, daughter of Mike and Karen Lyons. She is a high school fresh­ man and was the area festi­ val winner for the Carolyn Jones Summerlin Hymn Class 1. She received a perfect score of 100 in her hymn playing event. She played two selections which included a contemporary setting of “God of Won­ ders" and the modem hymn “Lord of the Dance." She is a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church. • The Carolyn Jones Summerlin Hymn Class II event was won by Paige Carter at the Wake For­ est event. Paige is a junior and a drum major for the Davie High School March­ ing Band. She is a member of Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church and played the popular praise and worship song “10,000 Reasons” and a traditional hymn from her church hymnal entitled “He Lives.” • Emily Henson was the top winner in the Peg­ gy Matthews Robinson Hymn Class III. She is the daughter of Philip and Amy Henson, and a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She is a junior at­ tending Davie High School. Her performing selections included: “Ose Shalom" a traditional Jewish hymn and Dennis Jcrnigan’s "You Are My All In All." • The Wake Forest top winner in Hymn Class IV, also named as the Peggy Matthews Robinson Hymn Playing Cup, is Meredith Everett. Everett is the daughter of Jody and Ash­ ley Everett of Advance. Her competition music in­ cluded: the praise and wor­ ship song “Breathe" and the gospel version of a modern In Our Churches WE |B(L_a1 ORN tw Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 300 S. Main St. • Mocksville, Nt 27028 • 336-751 -0207 jonwelbomlaw.com T2 Day AUCTION^! Sat., May 5th-10:00 AM & Thurs., May 10th -12:00 Noon 140 Broadway Rd. - Mocksville, NC Real Estate, Per. Property & Tools of Fred Allen (Deceased) From Ixxinglun lake Hwy. 64 West and Him left onio Hwy. 801 S. Go to stoplight, continue straight, and turn left onto Midway St. Proceed to Pine Ridge Rd. and I turn left. Proceed Io Broadway Rd. and turn Left, Sale on right. j SATURDAY: 23H.P. John Deere EZ Ihik Riding Mower. 22H.P. EZ lYak John Deere Riding Mower, turmnll Cub Ibicliir w/Woods Mower, Cub Cadet LT 1045 Hydro Riding Mower, Gravely Super Convertible, Polnris 6x6 400 ■ 6-Wheeler, Simplicity 38" Riding Mower, Old Wheel Horse Riding Mower, Lowes Riding Mower, Yamaha Tlmbcrwotf, Golf Carts, 150cc Ice Bear THke,46cc Scooter, Btkja 97cc Doodlebug, Rocket 49cc Scooter, Rear Tine Tiller, Floor Jack, Lawn Mower Jack, Iron Work Thble w/Visc, Battery Charger, Upright Air Compressor, Pressure Washer, Hand Tools, Electrical Tools, Yard Tools, Stack On lbolbox, Craftsman lbolbox, Stanley Rolling Box, Red Wagon, Joiner & Iltble Saw Combined, Industrial Fan, Coleman Generator, Gas Auger, Coleman Smoker, EZ Up Tbits, Lg. Patio Heater, Horizontal Bandsaw, Parts Washer, Stihl BR600 Gas Blower, Drill Pitas, 14” Chop Saw, Grinder, Slihl FS36 Weed Eater & Others, 1H.P. Portable Lawn Sprinkler, Log Chains, HS45 Stihl Gas Trimmer, Lincoln AC225 Arc Welder, 3gal. Sprayer on Wheels, Agri-Fab Mow N’Vae, Wheelbarrows, 5H.I*. Log Splitter, Cherry Picker, 5.5 H.P. Yard Machine Chipper/Shreddcr, Ext. Ladders, Craftsman Air Sweeper, Sectional Sofa, Recliner, Hammond Church Organ, 3pc. Polio Set, Guitars +MUCH MOREI! lUUKSPAYl 18' & 16’Tiindem Axle h aliers, Bayliner Boat & Other Boat, Pancake Air Compressor, 2 Outdoor Umbrellas, 6.0H.P. Shop Vac., New Bolens Weed Enter, Roiling 'lbolbox, 'hmy-Bilt 21” Self- Propelled I,M Push Mower (New in Box), Dura Worx Wagon, 4gal. Backpack Sprayer, 13’xl 3* Pop-Up Gazebo, New 10” Miter Saw, New Char-Broil 'hirkey Fry Set, Coleman Air Bed & Frame, Vanguard 9.0 OHV Pressure Washer, New Lawn Mower Jack, Old Safe, Pro Force Generator, Aluminum Folding Tbblcs, Yard TooLs, Werner A Frame Ladder, TYoy-Bilt 7.75H.P. Pressure Washer, Fire Pit, Old GE Round Top Refrigerator, Rolling Drum Fan in Box, Lots of Holloween Decorations, Holiday Yard Inflatables, 2 6’ Plastic Folding Ttables, Coleman Electric Smoker, Slinger Bug Zapper, Barslools, Old Baby Scale, 2 Cedar Wardrobes, Lite Beer Neon Light, Folding Plastic Tbbles, Coolers, Budwelser (.'lock, TimiIs, Buffet, Tbys, Scrap Metal +MUCH MORE!! STILL UNPACKING!! TERMS: Cash or Good Check - No Buyers Premium - Food by Hopper's Quick Bite i All Items Sold AS IS - WHERE IS - Auction Co. Makes No Guarantees. Keith Yokeley • Auctioneer NCAL5323 ■ NCAF87<W Phone: (336) 243-7404 Cell: (336) 250-5556 Angie Hart Propertia, Inc. • NCAF8735 • Angie Hart NCREL168350 • 1336) 345-2339 ? L/okeley's Quctioti Company Piney Grove AME Zion Church invites everyone to a "Cruise-In" Saturday, May 5 at 10 a.m. and in­ cludes games for all ages, sandwiches, desserts and drinks for sale. As photos from past events show, folks enjoy display­ ing their vintage trucks and cars just as Leon Parker proudly stands beside his 1969 Chevy Camaro Z28. The church is on Guilford Road about .3 mile off NC 901. munity. The Rev. Ervel Jones of Statesville will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday at Cal­ vary Baptist Church. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Friends and Family Day" during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Church members invite everyone for this special service fol­ lowed by a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Upcoming community events include the Harmony High School Alumni Asso­ ciation annual dinner meet­ ing Saturday, May 12, in the school cafeteria and a coun­ try ham and sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 19 in the fellowship hall. Our community sends congratulations to Edgar Cartner, who represents District One on the Energy United Board of Directors. He was presented a com­ mendable service award for his 30 years of service on the board at the annual meeting of N.C. Electric Cooperatives in Raleigh Wednesday, April 18. We send get-well wishes to Alice C. Waugh, who had back surgery Thursday of last week at Carolinas Medical Center - Northeast in Concord. She hopes to be able to go to rehab this week. Ed Bamhardt is tak­ ing outpatient treatments as he continues to rest at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice, Ed, and others who are having health problems. Continue to remember in prayer the many families who were af­ fected by the recent severe storms. . For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday FroinMM.ksvile:takeUS60lsouthtoNC801lnlenecllon, turn right at light, 4 miles into Rowan County to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to Wetmore Farms. ing a potluck supper fundraiser from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5 at the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. Bring your fa­ vorite dish to share. Donations will be accepted. All proceeds benefit the medical, expenses ot 17-month old Stella Ledbetter, who was diag­ nosed with Alpers syndrome in January after a lengthy stay at Brenners Children's Hospital. She is the daughter of Mindy and Jesse Ledbet­ ter, both teachers at Davie High. Churches Combining For Day Of Prayer Several Mocksville churches are coming together to ob­ serve the National Day of Prayer on Thursday, May 3. First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will be the host and have the sanctuary open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. for anyone in the community to come in for quiet time and prayer. There will be some devotional material and information on prayer available. Individuals are invited to leave any prayer request that they would like to be lifted up during the closing worship service from 6:30-7 p.m. and will be led by Mocksville Ministerial Alliance. Residents are invited to come by during the day to pray for the nation and community. “With so many things that cause division, coming together in prayer is a wonderful way to show the unity of the Body of Christ,” said Carol Demmy, member of Holy Cross Lutheran. Cornatzer UMC Celebrating 116th Anniversary On May 6 Cornatzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, will celebrate its 116th anniversary be­ ginning with a homecoming service on Sunday, May 6 at 11 a.m. followed by a covered-dish lunch. Revival services begin that evening at 7 and continue nightly through Tuesday. Guest speaker for the revival will be Jonathan Lotz. New Bethel Baptist Hosting Health And Wellness Seminar New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, will host its first health and wellness seminar from noon-3 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Speakers will be Dr. Willie Mae Abel, Zena Thompson and Angela Nicholson. To learn more, call 336-284-2990, or visit wwwjiew- bethelbaptistchurch .webs.com. Calvary Baptist Homecoming Sunday With Craig Seaford Brother Craig Seaford will deliver the homecoming mes­ sage at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 6 at Calvary Baptist Church on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladles & Gentlen A Day! .. ........................ Ml$5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Buy Her 4 Cifl Certlflrale for MOTHERS DAY. Pamper Her With The Perfect CHtl, 1107 Yadkinville Road (336)751-7949 (locatednear (tel Office) Mon.-hi. MOmJ.Jtlpni; Sai, 8. ltbm-7: 10pm ' MANICURIST NEED U you have hair llcen$e wanl lo do nalii, that li I Get it weekly! with an Enterprise Record subscription Only $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability Of 55+ WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM . PRIVATE PATIOS • SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS • W/D CONNECTIONS • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE . AND MUCH MORE! 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT., INC. RENTS INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY I 53 Emily Henson, Meredith Everett, Paige Carter and Natalie Lyons are local National Federation of Music Club winners. hymn titled “Rain Down.” She is a junior at Davie High School All four students are a part of the Teresia Ann Queen Studio of Music in Advance. Queen's studio re­ cently was recognized as the number one ranked NFMC studio in North Carolina for the second year in a row. The NFMC has grown into one of the world's larg­ est music organizations since its founding in 1898. The organization provides opportunities for musi­ cal study, performance and music appreciation to more than 200,(MX) members na­ tionwide in its 6,500 music- related clubs and organiza­ tions. The organization is dedi­ cated to finding and foster­ ing young musical talent and sponsor nationwide Junior Festivals with more than 117,000 participants. The mission of the NFMC is to advance and develop American music and musi­ cians. They are a non-profit philanthropic and educa­ tional organization dedicat­ ed to music education and the promotion of the cre­ ative and performing arts across America. Mebane Man To Get Second Trial A Mebane man will get a new trial next month, after a Davie Superior Court jury failed to return a verdict against him, despite hours of deliberation. Adaly V. Maldonado, 40, was found guilty of DWI in district court but appealed the decision, sending the case to superior court. Rep­ resented by his attorney, John Welborn, Maldonado listened to testimony sur­ rounding his arrest Sept. 24, 2016. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Gary A. Milts tes­ tified he observed a white Chevrolet passenger car go­ ing back and forth in a lane on I-40 eastbound around Il p.m. that Saturday. The car was traveling under the posted speed limit when it ran off the right side of the road. Just past the Main Church Road overpass, Mills activated his blue lights, and the car, driven by Maldonado, pulled onto the shoulder. Mills noticed the interior of the car smelled like alco­ hol, so he had Maldonado, who was the only person in the car, step out. He said he could tell the smell was coming from Maldonaldo’s breath. Although Maldonado spoke “in broken English,” Mills said, attempts were made to assess his level of sobriety, using road­ side testing. Initially, on the HGN (Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus) test, there were no clues to indicate impair­ ment, as Maldonado’s eyes tracked smoothly from side to side but on a second at­ tempt, when the test was slowed down, instead of holding his head still as in­ structed, Maldonado turned his head from side to side. On a balance test, Mal­ donado was instructed to stand with his feet together, hands by his side, tilt his head back, close his eyes, and estimate 30 seconds. Mills said Maldonado start­ ed the test, then stopped and asked the instructions be repeated. On the second try, he hooked his thumbs in his pockets, did not tip his head back and estimated 17 seconds as 30 seconds. Sus­ pecting intoxication, Mills asked Maldonado to submit to a portable breath-alcohol test. “He asked me if it was the law that he had to, and I said No, it's not required. It’s not a violation of the law to say no.” Maldonado refused the test, and Mills arrested him and transported him to the detention center, where he refused a second breath- alcohol test. Mills testified that during a DMV hearing last year, Maldonado said he drank two beers, took pills and vi­ tamins, and waited 30 min­ utes before getting behind the wheel. Welborn asked if there were any open alcohol con­ tainers or pill bottles in the car, and Mills said no. In his closing argument, Assistant DA Steve Boone told the jury Maldonado's driving and failure to do the tests as instructed was evidence of his impairment, as was his refusal to submit breath samples. “Why wouldn't give a breath sample?" Mills said if Maldonado didn’t have anything to hide, he would have submitted to the tests. Welborn said there could have been other reasons Maldonado didn't comply with Mitts’ instructions. “Maybe he doesn’t like the government. Maybe he didn't understand what was being asked of him. Troop­ er Mills testified he used broken English. The fact he didn’t comply doesn't necessarily mean what Mr. Boone wants you to think," Welborn said. The jury deliberated for just over an hour the first afternoon before they were dismissed for the day. They reconvened the next morning but sent a note to Judge Marty McGee about 90 minutes later to say they were at an impasse. He had them come out to the court­ room, where the foreperson told him they were at 9 and 3. McGee asked them to go back and continue delib­ erations, which they did for about another 45 minutes before they sent out another note asking for the defini­ tion of impaired. After they were given the definition, they continued delibera­ tions for a short time before they sent another note say­ ing they were at an impasse and asking to be dismissed for lunch. At that point, the foreperson told McGee they were still at 9 and 3. Be­ cause they asked for a lunch break, McGee decided to lei them go and have them start again at 2 p in., which they did. But at 2:20, another note came out saying they were still at 9 and 3 and it was "highly unlikely that would change" Welborn called for a mistrial, and McGee granted it. Boone said he would place the case on the May 14 calendar and asked Mc­ Gee for a modification to Maldonado’s pre-trial con­ ditions. “Mr. Maldonado was charged with another DWI a week ago. I would ask his pre-trial conditions be mod­ ified so that he can't drive at all until his trial. He'd been revoked for a year for the refusal and then within a month after getting his li­ cense back, he was charged with another DWIhe said. McGee told Maldonado he wasn’t allowed to drive until he was licensed to do so, unless he was granted a limited driving privilege. “Sometimes it just hap­ pens that 12 people can’t agree," McGee said. A juror later told Wel­ born that the split was 9 not guilty and 3 guilty. Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.aawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 Over 140 styles of western boots g Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC e 7G4-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. A-' V'-L 1j 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 3,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018-15 Making ladybugs at the Harmony Public Library, from left: Elijah Smith and mom Paola Serbia; Hannah Hudson and mom Nicole Sneed; Noelle Smith and mom Holly Gonzalez, and Connor Loftis. Sheffield-Calahaln Weekly Storytime Continues At Harmony Library By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Ruby Bailey who will celebrate May 7th, If you would like your birthday or anniversa­ ry in the news, please sub­ mit the information to me anytime. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center will be held Friday, May 18 at 7 p.m. Kid’s Night at New Union UMC is on summer vacation, but will begin again in August. Thanks to everyone that came out in support of Hot­ dog Saturday at New Union UMC. The next event will be May 26. Lonesome Road will perform at the Farmington Community Center on Fri­ day, May 18. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. At story time on April 18 the children made a lady-bug from two pieces of con­ struction paper. The bot­ tom part is the black body and the top part is the red wings. Just glue together. The book was "The Very Lazy Ladybug". On April 25, the children heard the story "The Thingamabob", about an elephant that finds an umbrella and doesn't know what it is. And "The Crunching, Munching Cat­ erpillar", about a caterpil­ lar who really wants to fly FARM FRESH PORK AN Natural BY ORDERS ONLY - DELIVERY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 and finally can when he turns into a butterfly. The craft was to make a .butter­ fly from folded tissue paper and clothespins, with pipe cleaner antennae. Maker Mondays meet' from 5-7 p.m. each week at the library. On May 7, make tie-dye bookmarks; puffy paint art craft on May 14; game night on May 21. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week. On May 5 there will be Cinco de Mayo crafts; tie- dye bookmarks on May 12; puffy paint art crafts on May 19; and game day on May 26. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 p.m. The Anime Club will meet Thursday, May 31 from 4-5 p.m. I-CARE, Inc. will be pro­ viding assistance to low-in­ come families at the library on Wednesdays, May 16 and 30 from 3-4:30 p.m. NCWorks that provides assistance to youth and young adults looking for a job will be at the library Monday, May 7 from 3-4 p.m. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay­ lor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha­ zel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Becky Ke­ aton, Ed Livengood and Su- zonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Gene El­ lis family. Submit items by 9 p.m. Saturday to brfbailey@msn. cwm or 336-751-7567. Hadley Mingos and Saige Milstead show off their butterfly craft. These youngsters enjoy Kids Night at New Union United Methodist Church. Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 incl to 11/4 inch sizes . 5 Mter Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower6yadtel.net Wood carving and an open fire cooking demonstration by Randy Talley are among the Heritage Day stations for children at Harmony Elementary. I Obituaries f II „ —... £ Eugene ‘Gene’ Ellis V Mr. Eugene “Gene" Ellis, 84, of Mocksville died Wednesday April 25,2018 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hos- pice Home. A celebration of life service was held at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday, April 29 at 3 p.m. The family received friends beginning at 1:30. The Revs. Glenn Sellers, Da­ vid Gilbreath and Bill Phillips led the celebration of life and graveside service. Burial was in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. He was born Jan. 7, 1934 in Davie County to William Albert and Nannie McBride Ellis. He attended Farmington School. In 1952 he married Myra Jane Davis. She preceded him in death in 2006. He was also preceded in death by: 5 brothers, Ben, Gilmer, Luther, Ausbon, W.A., and Francis Reid Ellis; and 4 sisters, Louise Bennett, Ruth Sheek, Betty Frye and Mary Catherine Ellis. Survivors: 2 children, Luwonna (Glenn) Oakes and Steven (Crystal) Ellis; 3 granddaughters, Lauralynn Ellis, McKenna Oakes, and Keelyn Oakes; a special friend, Peg­ gy Whittaker; 2 sisters, Pat (Richard) Sheets and Nancy Dinkins; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was self-employed as a building contractor and plumber for more than 50 years. He built and remodeled * many homes and church facilities in the area. He was also instrumental in the construction of the original William R. v Davie Fire Department. He was a member of Blaise Bap- '' tist Church. The members of his Bible Fellowship class were an important part of his life. He loved helping others in anyway possible and as a result had many friends. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Handy-Man Ministry or Cemetery fund, Eatons Baptist Church. James ‘Mike’ Gilbert Mr, James "Mike” Gilbert, 70, of Advance, died on Sat­ urday, April 28,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born April 5, 1948 in Wilkes County. Mr. Gil­ bert was a veteran who served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and retired from Hanes Brand. He enjoyed trains, photography, cars, his computer and anything of a mechanical nature. He was preceded in death by: his parents, William Al­ bert Gilbert and Ruth Absher Gilbert; and his sister, Becky v Edwards Gilbert. Surviving: his wife of 40 years, Susan Sellers Gilbert; a son, Chris Gilbert and wife Maria Blakeman of Hender­ sonville. A funeral service was to be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 2 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Zach Dcase officiating. Burial was to follow in the church grave­ yard. The family was to receive friends one hour before the service at the church. Memorials: N.C. Stroke Association. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Marilyn Elaine Williams Marilyn Elaine Williams, 56, died on Saturday, April 2, 2018 at the Tucker Hospice House in Kannapolis. She was born on Oct. 14, 1961 to James N. Scott Sr. “ and Ethel Williams Wilson. She was educated in the Davie County School System. She located to Birmingham, Ala., where she worked a as CNA for many years until she re­ turned to Salisbury. She loved to shop, dress, her jewelry and keeping her hair together. She loved the kids. She was a member of Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church, where >• she served on the Sunday School Department. She dedicat- > ed her time to the Women of Changes Optimist Club. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Precious N. Williams. Survivors: a son, Demetrius Williams (Tiffany) of Kennewick, Wash.; parents, Harold and Ethel Wilson of Mocksville; father. James N. Scott Sr. of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Angela Smith (Willis) of Goldsboro. Michele Scott of Richmond, Va., Martha Scott (Emmitt) of Concord, and Teresa Crump (Brian) of Mocksville; 6 brothers, James N. Scott Jr. of Salisbury, Jeffery Scott of Winston-Salem, Robert Scott of Mocksville, the Rev. Kerwyn Wilson (Rev. • Faith) of Mocksville, Marcus Wilson (Janice) of Yadkin­ ville, S.C. and Harold Wilson Jr. of Lumberton; a special friend, Eric Strong of China Grove; and a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Ruby Steele was eulogist. Edward Clinton ‘Eddie’ Lee Mr. Edward “Eddie" Clinton Lee, 61, of NC 801 S„ .. Mocksville, died Sunday. April 29,2018, at Forsyth Medi- cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom July 27, 1956 Josephine Lee and the late Er­ nest Edward Lee. He will be •> remembered as a hard worker, a sweet kind man, and a good ole’ country boy. He enjoyed spending time with his fami­ ly and was a proud father and grandfather. Survivors: his mother of Morristown; 3 children, Ash­ ley Stanley (Josh) of Advance, Tommy Lee of Clarksville, Tenn. and Angie McKnight (Matthew) of Mocksville; a sister, Mona McDavid (Tim) of Alabama; and 4 grandchildren, Joey and Gracie Stanley, T.J. and Nicole Lee. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs­ day, May 3 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Webb officiating. Burial was to follow in Oak Grove Unit­ ed Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 2 at the funeral home. Memorials: Novant Health EMC Foundation, ATTN: , Cancer Center. Mailbox 19, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.ealonfimeralservice.com. , in Morristown, Tenn. to Harvey Asbury Harding Mr. Harvey Asbury Harding, 91, of Winston-Salem died on Tuesday, April 24,2018 at Clemmons Village II. He was born Jan. 15, 1927 in Davie County to John Thomas and Lucy Jonas Harding. Mr. Harding was pre­ ceded in death by his wife, Joan Webster Harding in 1987; a daughter, Andrea Harding; 2 sisters and 3 brothers. Surviving: a daughter, Jan Harding-Baker and husband Ken of Clemmons; a grandson, Jonah Baker; and a brother- in-law, John Storrier. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at Farmington Community Cemetery with the Rev. Francis Smith officiating. The family received friends fol­ lowing the service and on Friday from 5-8 p.m. at the home of Jan Harding-Baker. Memorials: Forsyth Humane Society, 4881 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, 27104. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Frances Coffee Underwood Long-time Davie County resident Frances Coffey Un­ derwood has died. Mrs. Underwood was preceded in death by her parents, Henry C. Coffey and Annie Ruth Carter Coffey of Granite Falls, her brothers, Harold Coffey, Gary Coffey and Sonny Coffey, and her sisters, Mae Coffee Holverstott, Marilyn Coffey Franklin, and Lois Lee Coffey. Survivors: her brother, Van Coffey; her children, Chris­ tian Underwood (Joy) and Melody Underwood McBride (Don Kehler,); grandchildren, Daniel Hamilton, Jessica McBride, Nicholas Underwood, Benjamin Underwood and Emily Tyson; a great-grandchild, Sebastian Hamilton; ands numerous other family members. No arrangements for a service have been made, in ob­ servance of her wishes. Joseph Carl ‘Joey’ Bracken Mr. Joseph “Joey" Carl Bracken, 56, of Winston-Sa­ lem, died Saturday, April 28,2018, at his home. He was bom Feb. 16,1962 in Forsyth County to Retha Ray Bracken and Phyllis Marie Sloan Bracken. Survivors: his mother of Mocksville; his father of Spar­ tanburg, S.C.; a son, Ryan Bracken; a brother, Tony Bracken (Sherry) of Gaffney, S.C.; 2 sisters, Tina Adkins of Mocksville and Hope Dillen- beck (Mike) of Pennsylvania; and several nieces and neph­ ews. A memorial service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, May 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with Eddie Spry officiating. The family was to receive friends at the funeral hofae one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Lorri Dawn Blackwood Ms. Lorri Dawn Blackwood, 56, of Junction Road, Cooleemee, died Monday, April 30,2018, at her home. She was born Oct. 12,1961, in Bexar County, Texas to Sarah Loraine McDaniel and Bobby Ray Blackwood. Ms. Blackwood was a graduate of Davie County High School and Wake Forest University. She was a reader and loved animals, music and nature. Survivors: her parents of Cooleemee; a daughter, Tara Elizabeth Potts Kleaveland (Justin) of Morehead City; a sister, Lisa Salvaggio of Charlotte; a brother, David Black­ wood (Sherry) of Wilson; a niece, Briana Blackwood of New Orleans, La.; a nephew, Brett Blackwood, and a spe­ cial friend, Anne Holland, both of Advance. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Get the peace of mind that with taking care 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 Carol Lewallen fora FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons Barbara Ann Seawright Mrs. Barbara Ann Seawright 72 . died on April 22,2018 at Carolina Medical Center-University, Charlotte. She was born Dec. 28, 1944 , a daughter of the late Dewey Houston Parks and Alice Juanita Blackburn Parks. Mrs. Seawright was edu­ cated in the public schools of Davie County and attended NC A&T State University. She retired from the NC Bureau of Prisons. A lifelong and ded­ icated member of Chinqua­ pin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Mocksville, she was active in church activities. She was a member of the Li­ on's Club, Order of the Eastern Stars, Davie branch NAACP, NC A&T State Alumni Associ­ ation and many other organiza­ tions in the community. She was also preceeded in death by her husband, Per­ ry Seawright, sisters, Patricia Parks Moore, Gwendolyn Parks, and brother. Dewey Ar­ nold Parks. Survivors: her sons, Col. Perry J. (Sharon) Seawright ol Fayetteville, Ga„ Mark (Crystal) Seawright of Charlotte, grandchildren, Amayah', Ariel, Seth, Giddon; brothers. Clarence Melvin Parks (Stacy), Donald Ray Parks, both ot Mocksville, Christopher (Sandra) Parks. Sicklerville. N.J.. sisters, Shirley Juanita Parks Fairnot (Frank), Atlanta, Tou- loup Parks Etchinson (Joseph). Vicky Parks Longsworth (Louis) of Mocksville; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins in-laws other relatives and many friends Memorial services were held on Saturday May 5 at 2 p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Mocksville. The Rev. Anthony Woodruff officiated. Ollie Belle Palmer Ollie Belle Palmer of Wilkesboro died on April 28. 2018. She was born in Thorpe, W.Va. on March 4, 1930, to Dennis C. Palmer and Martie W. Palmer, She became Of lie Belle Palmer Watkins in 1950 when she married Blair F. Watkins, who preceded her in death in 2011. She was a generous lady with a natural tendency to help others and worked at Wilkes General, other hospitals, and the med­ ical department at Tyson. Af­ ter retirement, she chose to continue helping others, and worked at Wilkes Community College, he was a member at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, where she served as pianist for more than 50 years. Survivors: 4 sons, Anthony B. “Toney" (Denise) Wat kins, Johnny T. (Jeanette) Watkins, Marty S. (Deardria) Watkins, and William K. "Billy" (Andera) Watkins; a daughter, Shirlene W. (Al) Hurtado; 2 sisters, Mary H (James) Brown and Teressa Hill; 2 brothers, Bobby Palmer and Sylvester (Cleo) Palmer; a family friend who's thought of as a son, David (Shelida) Hamilton; 16 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Memorials: Pleasant Hill Baptist, 731 Fairplains Rd.. North Wilkesboro, 28659; or Westwood Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 1016 Fletcher St. Wilkesboro, 28697. Her funeral service will be held on Friday, May 4 at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends 1-2 p.m. at the church. Condolences: www.GrahamFiiiieralHDme.net. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions , -I Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Local obituaries online www.ourdavie .com 16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 - BI Arbor Day In Mocksville Valet Attendant/CDL Driver The Town of Mocks­ ville Arbor Day celebra­ tion included town of­ ficials' and Mocksville Elementary students, as well as master gardeners (above). At right, Mayor Will Marklin, flanked by Town Manager Marcus Abernethy, board mem­ ber Brent Ward, and public works employees Chris Vaughn and Lefty Stewart, talks about the Importance of trees. Be­ low right, students pose at the fountain at the new park. Below left, students get help from town staff In planting new trees. - Photos by Robin Snow Bermuda Village Retirement Center is now looking to hire a Valet and CDL Drivers. Driver will be responsible for getting our residents to and from places safely. This position will also act as a valet when they are not out on activities with the residents. Valets are responsible for driving resident's vehicles up to our front entrance way as well as parking their vehicles. Valets are also responsible for transporting residents around the property via golf cart and other means of transportation. We are looking for someone that can uphold our high standards of customer service as this position works very closely with the Residents. Required license or certification: • CDL License • Driver's License OTE MAY 8TH FOR w a «• Robert Wisecarver FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER 'Bermuda ^Village, To apply please submit your r&umt to: Mary.Tolar@bermudavillage.net or in person at 142 Bermuda Village Dr., Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Bermuda Village is an Equal Opportunity Employer • Christian • Conservative • Experienced Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee Sports ■■■■■■■■■ Soccer Stuns Glenn For Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Technically speaking, there wasn’t a lot to be gained or lost by the outcome of the Davie-Glenn varsity soccer game on April 26 in Kernersville. (Neither team is go­ ing to make the 4-A playoffs. Both teams were assured losing records weeks ago.) But there was pride. When the teams met at Davie on April 9, the War Eagles were easy prey, behind 4-0 by halftime before losing 5-2. They had come excruciatingly close in four Central Piedmont Conference losses: 4-3 in overtime to Reynolds and 2-0 setbacks to East Forsyth, Reagan and Reynolds. But Davie rose from the ashes and experienced the other end of the spectrum at Glenn. With rain pouring down in the second half, Davie never trailed in a 3-1 win. The spirited breakthrough broke a seven-game CPC losing streak. It • showed what can happen when all Davie’s players get it going at the same time. “It was a hard-fought game and the girls stepped up,” coach Abe Senbel said. "When everybody contributes a little bit, it amounts to a lot as a team.” Jessica Navarro scored the only goal in the first half. In the second half, Kassidie McDaniel did a throw-in, Navarro found Faith Bokeno and Davie’s leading scorer made it 2-0. It was the ninth goal for Bokeno, who has the most in three years. Claire Devereaux had 14 In 2015. “It was their Senior Night (for 12 seniors),” Senbel said. “I think they came in with the memory of their 5-2 win, but they did not know that we did not have our star keeper (MaddieTellup) and we didn’t have a couple more starters who were healthy for this game." Thirty seconds after Bokeno made it 2-0, the Bobcats (5-11-2 overall, 1-6 CPC) cut the margin in half. “It was just a mistake,” Senbel said. "I told the girls we need to work a little bit harder and be smart with our passes.” With 10 minutes remaining, Jaci Grachen put Glenn away with a successful free kick. Glenn lost for the fourth time in five games since the win at Davie. “I told Jaci: ‘I’ve been watch­ ing the goalkeeper. Just chip it at her. Don’t even try to place it,”’ Senbel said. "That’s exactly what she did, and the ball went between her legs." There was nothing fluky about Davie’s first CPC win in seven tries. “(Navarro and Grachen) did a number on their defense,” he said. “We had a 1-0 lead at halftime, but we had five or six missed shots. We could have easily won 9-1 or 9-0. I mean we dominated the game for sure.” How about Georgia Visser, who played defense after spending most of the season as a goalie. She ha­ rassed Glenn’s foremost weapon, Bertha Valladares-Vasquez, with double-team help from Karn Parks, Kat Watts and Grachen. “Georgia has turned out to be an excellent defensive player,” he said after Davie improved to 3-12-1 overall. “So we put Georgia on their best player. We asked the defense to double-team that player. (Vasquez) had some plays here and there, but basically we shut her down. Because Georgia’s in good shape, she kept up with her." Senbel also gave credit to goalie Tellup, outside midfielder Madison Smith and center midfielder Rachel Devereaux. “Rachel had some very nice passes," he said. Freshman Luke Stillson is 7-2 while playing Nos. 5-6 singles for Davie's tennis team. - Photo by Mark Floyd Last One Standing Fleming Is CPC’s Tennis Champion By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Reagan’s tennis team has two phenomenal freshmen. One of them, Caleb Richmond, went un­ defeated against Central Piedmont Conference competition during the regular season, including a 3-6, 6-1 (10-4) win over Davie’s Ben Fleming on March 26. The other one, Krishna Kri- plani, won CPC player of the year honors. His unbeaten run through the CPC’s regular season included a 7-5, 6-3 win over Fleming on April 18. Fleming got a second shot at both in the CPC Tournament at Davie on April 26, and the super sophomore flipped the script with all the chips on the table. The third-seeded War Eagle went 3-0 and left with the hardware as the league’s singles champion. “I felt like 1 played the best I’ve ever played,” Fleming said after raising his season record to 14-6. Coming in, his only CPC losses were to Richmond and Kriplani. Raise your hand if you thought Fleming was capable of winning the title as the No. 3 seed. Davie coach Shane Nixon has his hand up. “I had been telling Ben all year that he was the best player in the CPC, but he had not played with enough passion," Nixon said. "To­ day he did. It was the most emotion you’ll get from Fleming, and that was the difference today " After receiving a first-round bye, Fleming overwhelmed John Powers of Reynolds 10-2. In the semifinals, Fleming met Rich­ mond, who was the No. 1 player for Reagan's championship team for about half the season. When Richmond wasn’t the top seed, Kriplani was. Fleming took control early and never looked back in a 10-6 win. “I don’t think (Richmond) was playing as well as he could have, but it was definitely not easy by any means," Fleming said. In the championship match, Fleming made magic happen again, winning 6-3,5-7 (10-5 tiebreaker) over Kriplani. “I tried to be more aggressive," Fleming said. “It was the cama­ raderie of everybody else on the team that really helped me at the very end when I was exhausted. In practice me and Nixon worked a lot on mental toughness when you split sets to finish it out in the tiebreaker." Please See Tennis - Page B3 Coach Shane Nixon with CPC champion Ben Fleming. Baseball Digging A Deeper Hole By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team is not buried yet, but the hole got deeper against visiting Reagan on April 28. Not long ago, the War Eagles were surprising everybody with a 6-1 run that included a pair of three-game winning streaks. But that stretch has been followed by crisis (4-3 loss at East Forsyth) after crisis (6-3 home loss to East Forsyth) after crisis (6-0 loss to Reagan). Davie’s fourth straight setback dropped it to 9-9 overall. The War Eagles entered the week fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference standings. East has clinched first at 8-1. Reagan is 5-4, West Forsyth 5-5 and Davie 4-5. Reynolds (3-6) and Glenn (3-7) are fifth and sixth. The offense did not show up against senior righthander Garrett Please See Hole - Page B2 Ferguson Homers In Sluggish Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie softball team’s of­ fense didn’t quite live up to coach Dawn Lowery’s expectations during a home nonconference game against Oak Grove on April 28, yet it didn’t have to in order to dispatch the Grizzlies 12-2 in four and a half innings. Davie was an overwhelming favorite against a first-year pro­ gram that has 12 freshmen, five sophomores and no upperclassmen. It was the definition of a trap game, placed on the revamped schedule between the start of a showdown with East Forsyth and the completion of that game. Davie and East played three-plus innings two days prior before rain forced suspension of play. It was complet­ ed April 30. “We were a little flat,” Lowery said. “The score didn’t really show that. When we were up 7-0, we re­ ally didn’t have any hard hits at that point. We were kind of blooping it here and there. I was looking for us to be more dominant and aggres­ sive, but it came around toward the end and we got the job done.” Despite being sluggish, the War Eagles jumped on top 3-0 in the first and pushed the margin to 7-0 in the third. Sierra Ferguson killed two pitches, hitting a solo home run in the fourth and a two-run double to finish off the mercy-rule beating in the fifth. The double was inches from another homer, the missile banging off the top of ie center-field fence. The dinger was Ferguson’s team-high fourth on the season. The lefty headed for Winthrop also leads the team in average (.424), RBIs (30) and doubles (six). Her 18th career homer extended her record. The 30 RBIs rank No. 4 on the single-season list; she holds the record with 47 last year. Anna Devereaux (3 for 4, three runs), Ferguson (2-4) and Emilee Dishmar 1 three RBIs) led the offense a ,c collected 11 hits and dropped Oak Grove’s overali record to 9-12. Please See Homers - Page B2 B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, May19,h, 2018 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in=Donations only ■ Take Outs Available www.ourdavie.com 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 Hole... Continued From Page BI Saylor, who went the distance, finished with a four-hitter and threw 61 strikes in 93 pitches. The top of Davie’s order - Hite Merrifield, Landon Bandy and Cody Hendrix - all went l for 3. No. 9 man Garrett Chandler (l-3) had the other hit. The Raiders, whose fourth straight win lifted them to 14-7 overall, didn’t exactly tear it up offensively, but they were economical with seven hits. Two walks and a passed ball set up a two-run single in the top of the first. Reagan pushed its lead to 3-0 in the third. Davie had one chance to make it a game, and that came in the third. Cody Smith walked, Chandler sin­ gled with one out for Davie’s first hit and Bandy singled with two outs to load the bases. A ground out ended the threat. The other six at-bats were a collective dud. After Carson Whisenhunt (2-3,2.72) went five innings of five-hit ball with three runs allowed (two earned), Spencer Nifong worked a l-2-3 sixth in his first relief appearance after making six starts. But Reagan broke it open in the seventh. A walk and error brought up Saylor with two aboard. Saylor tormented Davie with his right arm and with his bat, launching a three-run homer in that seventh-inning at-bat and going 3 for 4. Notes: Merrifield hit safe­ ly for the 15th time in 18 games. He has a four-game hitting streak and a team- best .396 average. ... The other top averages belong Homers Continued From Page BI Rachel Bostic was the winning pitcher, working four scoreless innings. Syd­ ney Smith recorded the final three outs as Davie, which has won seven of eight, improved to 12-8. It was the fifth win by a double-digit margin. The War Eagles were OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! 361 Orchard Park Dr.-Bermuda Run Former model home by Morgan Builders In Bermuda Run West. For full details text Orchard Park to 336-712- [5351. $464,900. I 251 Kingsmille Drive - Advance I Popular Oak Valley Golf Community. I Swim, tennis, & social events. New I appliances & carpet, fresh paint, I wood floors, open kitchen, Master I w/overslzed closet. Morel $249,900 559 N. Hiddenbiooke Dr.-Advance One owner custom crafted w/maln level owner suite. Eat-In kitchen flows Into living room w/stone hearth & fireplace. Upper level w/4 extra BRs (one w/private full bath). $424,900. 1575 Riverbend Drive - Advance I Townhome In Spyglass Hill n'hood, I Recent updates Include screened I porch, Large open Llvlng/Dlnlng 1 room w/flreplace. All appliances | remain. Master on main. $169,000. www.century21triad.com HHKIli’l: to Whisenhunt (.375), Hen­ drix (.333), Grayson Keaton (.320) and Bandy (.307). ... Davie has a three-game losing streak to Reagan. ... The Raiders posted their first shutout win since the season opener. • ■ ■ higher than the Empire State Building when they resumed play against East on April 30. They were batting with a 10-5 lead in the bottom of the fourth. A win would clinch at least a share of the regular-season champion­ ship in the Central Piedmont Conference. iWMiillflT I’ll IS INTI DBYDISCOUNTiCflRDIPOT UC BROCK GYM MOCKSVIIIE NC DOORS OPEN 6 30PMI BEIL TIME 7 30PM TICK! TS RINCSIDI $10 WITHURIVINTBY ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops “Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircut” are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best ot small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-lashioned escape from today's modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as tar away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose tram men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests, Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. Golf Finishes 4th In CPC Parker Shelton shot a 14- over 84 in steady rain to lead Davie’s golf team in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference Tournament at Bermuda Run West on April 23, The team scores in the tournament reflected the season standings as Davie finished fourth out of six. Reynolds’ 17-over 297 led the field at Bermuda Run West. Reagan (319), West Forsyth (323), Davie (360), East Forsyth (371) and Glenn (410) followed the Demons. Shelton, a junior, was 11 strokes behind the medalist. Davie’s other scores came from seniors Will Southern (86) and Evan Marshall (91) and sophomore Samuel Hen­ drix (91). Shelton and W. Southern represented Davie in the Midwest Regional at Pine­ hurst on April 30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 - B3 At regional at Pinehurst, from left: Parker Shelton, Joe Boyette, Will Southern and Eric Southern. Hayes Signs With Piedmont International Davie senior Trinity Hayes, with mother Candice Parker to her side, signs a basketball scholar­ ship with Piedmont International University. Bruins coach Kaleb Money (right) was on hand. Hayes was Davie's leading scorer last season with a 12.6 average. Pied­ mont's assistant coach is Mocks­ ville native Lyndsey Blalock. 4 Fos prs Cand ps & Gi ts Join Us For Our Girls Night Out/Mother's Day Wish List Party! Friday, May 4th from 6pm-8pm Sipping, Sampling, Door Prizes, and Specials! 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) pn. 336-727-3216 4rosterscandles@gmail.com www4fostencandleco.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality wort at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fix 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins-Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC j Jack Nixon is 15-2 as a freshman. Senior Parker Froelich, sophomore Ben Fleming and freshman Luke Stillson in action for Davie. Tennis... Continued From Page BI Nixon marveled at Davie’s second singles champion in as many years. Last year Elijah Gregory, who is play­ ing for Guilford College, captured the prize. “I talked to Ben between sets, telling him this is what we did everyday in practice when we sprinted," Nixon said. “We were learning to play tired. Who has more guts, the bigger heart? Talk about heart. Coming back af­ ter losing to the two Reagan kids earlier in the year and winning the CPC? Winning the championship in a third- set tiebreaker after having played so much tennis that day? Wow. Ben showed he has a huge heart and a ton of guts. I could not be prouder of him.’’ The top five finishers earned berths to the Midwest Regional, and two Davie entries fell one win shy. Senior Parker Froelich went 2-2, including two wins over East Forsyth players and losses to Reynolds and West Forsyth. His record for the season is 14-6. “Parker was really close to winning the back draw (for fifth place), but West’s No. 1 player hit a groove with his big serve and that proved too much for Parker,” Nixon said. “Those two are headed to colleges that play each other in the conference, so they’ll be seeing a lot of each other after high school.’’ The doubles team of se­ nior Ben Marklin and fresh­ man Luke Stillson also went 2-2. They enjoyed wins over West and East, but they suffered narrow losses to Reagan and Reynolds. Their season record is 10-5. “They had a really good day,” Nixon said. Freshmen Jack Nixon and Cren Rosenbaum went 0-2 in doubles. They will carry an 11-7 record into the dual team playoffs. “They had one of those days you’d like to forget,” coach Nixon said. “Nothing went right for them. I told them not to forget this. File this feeling away and let it motivate you to never have it again.” Fleming went 3-0 in the CPC Tournament. - Photos by Tammy Floyd CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! 101 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 * H4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 3,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 - B5 Parks Earns All Region Team Honors At Louisburg By Andrew Marshall Davie Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield had a 1-4 outing in a 6-2 loss to Milwaukee on April 25. On April 27, Merrifield was 2-5 with a run as the leadoff man in a 7-4 loss to the Chicago White Sox. K’lea Parks of Louisburg softball earned second-team All-Region X honors and helped lead the Hurricanes to a Region X tournament title. Parks appeared in 32 regular-season games this season. Parks maintained a .409 batting average, drove in 18 runs, scored 22 runs and stole four bases. Davie baseball al­ ums Brandon Lankford (UNC-Asheville) and Isaac Campbell (Gardner-Webb) squared off in Big South competition last weekend. In the series opener on April 27, Lankford had a 1-2 outing that featured two runs and two walks. Gardner-Webb would win 5-2. On April 28, Lankford would have a 1-4 outing and Camp­ bell would enter in relief to pitch a scoreless eighth, but UNC-Asheville won 3-0. In the rubber match on April 29, Lankford went 0-4 and Campbell tossed 1/3 of an in­ ning as UNC-Asheville won 12-10 to claim the series. Caleb Wallace of Emory & Henry baseball had a two-run single in a pinch- hit appearance in a 6-5 loss to Guilford on April 25. On the season, Wallace has appeared in 16 games, main­ tained a .390 average,driven in eight runs and scored seven runs. Jalen Scott of Win­ ston-Salem State baseball was given the nod on April 28. In five innings of work, Scott allowed three earned runs off five hits, walked three batters and struck out 10 in a losing effort. Ross Hoffner of Montreat baseball had a 1-3 outing against High Point on April 27. Julie Gough of Guilford softball entered in relief on April 28. In 2.1 innings, Gough gave up only one earned run. She ended her sophomore season with a 5-5 record, a 4.07 ERA and struck out 16 batters in 63.2 innings. Kenzie Bameycastle of Newberry softball scored a run as the leadoff batter in a 5-4 loss to Queens in the first round of the SAC tour­ nament. Bameycastle leads the team in batting average at .436. Elijah Gregory of Guil­ ford tennis defeated Darian Diaz of Shenandoah 6-2,6-0 and teamed up with Mason Robb in doubles to win 8-3 on April 27. On April 28 at Randolph-Macon, Gregory dropped the first set to Alex Hein, but rallied to take the match in three sets. Patterson Jones of Lees- McRae women’s lacrosse appeared in all 12 games this season. Jones scored three goals, had four assists and had a shot-on-goal percent­ age of 63.6 this season. Adam Smith, a former All-American receiver at Guilford and a 2012 Davie graduate, made his profes­ sional football debut April 22 as a member of the Triangle Torch of the American Arena League. i/niiEivuvni i r.ii ■ lunr, nnvi/ni/, i iiui Miaj, iviny - i Ellis Walks Away With 5-4 Baseball Win JV Softball Loses To WF, ND West Forsyth manufac­ tured two runs in the fifth and final inning and beat Davie’s JV softball team 7-6 in Clem­ mons on April 17. The game was stopped early due to the one-hour, 30-minute time limit. In the third inning, West batted around and mixed four hits with two errors to score five runs for a 5-1 lead. Davie batted around and rallied for four runs in the fourth. It was 5-5 after Lauren Patterson’s two-run single. In the fifth, Mallie Pop­ lin doubled and scored on Mackenzie Myrick’s sac fly to give Davie a 6-5 lead. West seized the win with two runs in the last of the fifth. West outhit Davie 7-6. Taylor Hilliard was 2 for 3 to lead Davie. Patterson (1-3, two RBIs), Abbey Custer (I - Ellis Softball Rallies By ND 3), Poplin (l-I, two walks) and Karley Queen (1-2, tri­ ple) had one hit each. Davie committed three errors as three runs were unearned off pitcher Lindsey Dingier. “We had one bad inning,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “At the level we’re playing, you can’t have one bad in­ ning. We didn’t do nearly as well (in an 8-3 loss in the first meeting). We did im­ prove. But there’s so much potential on our team that I can’t be satisfied with just improving." Davie was overmatched by visiting North Davidson on April 18. While North posted its fifth straight shut­ out win, 9-0 in six innings, Davie (6-7) suffered its third loss in a row. Davie had as many errors (four) as hits. By contrast, North had one error and 14 base knocks. Queen (2-2), Kayli Murphy (1-2) and Poplin (1-2) had the Hits for Davie. Freshman Abby Crav- er starred in the circle for North, walking none and striking out 12. She fanned the last five War Eagles. Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 2 Davie varsity baseball in CPC Tournament Davie varsity softball in CPC Tournament Davie tennis at Grimsley in first round of state dual team playoffs at 5 Davie track in CPC championship meet at Reagan at 3:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis/N. Davie/S. Davie track in conference meet at Ellis Thursday, May 3 Davie varsity baseball in CPC Tournament Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 North Davie baseball at Forbush at 4:30 Friday, May 4 Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley at I Davie varsity baseball in CPC Tournament Davie varsity softball in CPC Tournament Saturday, May 5 Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley at 9 a.m. Monday, May 7 Davie varsity baseball in first round of state playoffs Tuesday, May 8 Ellis baseball at Forbush at 4:30 Ellis softball at Forbush at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Wednesday, May 9 Davie varsity softball in first round of state playoffs Ellis baseball at Elkin at 4:30 Ellis softball at Elkin at 4:30 Ellis’ softball team shook off a 5-0 deficit and outlasted visiting North Davie 14-9 on April 26. The game was called during the bottom of the fifth as rain made the field unplayable. Chesney Shook pitched all five innings without issu­ ing a walk and also went 3 for 4 with two doubles and a triple as the Jaguars (4-2) avenged a 7-6 loss at North on March 22. Only three of North’s runs were earned off Shook. This was the second tough loss in a row for the Wildcats (6-5), who fell short 9-7 to South Davie in their previous game. In the bottom of the third, Ellis turned the 5-0 defi­ cit into an 8-5 lead behind five hits, two walks and a hit batter. It started with Shook’s one-out double. Then all eight runs scored with two outs. After two walks, Allie Wood singled, Elise Weidman singled and Summer Simpson doubled. After Bailey Snow was hit by a pitch, Kaisee Osborne roped an inside-the-park, three-run homer. “The relay short-hopped the shortstop, 1 was sending her and it happened to work out,” Ellis coach Chris Calli- son said of the homer. In the North fourth, three hits and three errors allowed the Wildcats to reclaim a 9-8 lead. Camden Hurst,Melanie Gobble and Leah Grimes had the hits. Back came Ellis in the bottom of the fourth. Court­ ney Woody and Wood drew walks before Woody scored on a wild pitch. Weidman’s ground out plated Wood to give Ellis a 10-9 lead. The Jags stretched it to 14-9 in the fifth. Osborne went 2 for 4 and Wood went 2-2 with two walks as Ellis put up 12 hits off two North pitchers. North lost despite 14 hits. Hannah Patterson (3-3, dou­ ble, three RBIs), McKenzie Mixon (2-2, three runs), Addie Hendrix (2-3), Hurst (2-3), Grimes (2-3, two runs), Kaylyn Nuckols (2-3, double, four RBIs), Gobble (1 -4) powered the Wildcats. Mixon, the North catcher, picked off a runner at first. Gobble, the center fielder, tracked down two fly balls. Shelby Smith, the shortstop, recorded six unassisted and assisted outs. North’s starting pitcher, Hendrix, went three innings, keeping Ellis off the board in the first and second. “The teams are evenly matched and a lot of the walks (by North’s pitcher) were when the rain had start­ ed,” Callison said. “The ball was slick and the pitching area was getting bad." Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 330-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm StHtPuf L/oil Slnu,1948 — Senior Player Profiles Catching up with ... Brianna McGowan (soccer) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? I always wanted to be a teacher. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People chew with their mouths open. If I could have one super power, it would be: To fly. What’s the funniest mo­ ment in your sports career? One of the funniest moments was during my sophomore years. One of my teammates was a freshman, and in our first game of the season, she went onto the field right by our coach. When a ball came towards her face, she jumped up and hit the ball with her hands and fell on her back onto the ground. It was one of the first impressions I had of her, and it was one of the funniest things I’ve seen happen. What’s the proudest mo­ ment in your sports career? During my sophomore year on varsity, our team made it to playoffs, which was the first time in about 15 years. Catching up with ... Ben Marklin (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A fire truck, then a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: When people chew really loudly. If I could have one super power, it would be: Shape shifting. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Elijah Gregory getting stuck under a seat on the bus. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Holding the conference trophy with my doubles partner Wyatte Copeland. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Jesus’ resurrection. Who is the funniest teammate? Cren Rosenbaum or me. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Coach (Shane) Nixon. Hobbies: Watching sports and playing video games. Athletes I most admire: Lebron James and the en­ tire Panthers linebacking core (Luke Kuechly, Thomas Davis and Shaq Thompson). Interesting fact about myself: Idfs2. What I like most about Davie High: Thefsds. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Bfdsag. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive)! fdsfdsa. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? fdsdsf. Post-school ambition: fdsadsfa. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? fdsfdsa. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would like to witness the USA women’s soccer team beat Japan to win a gold medal at the 2012 Olympics. Who is the funniest teammate? Karn Parks. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Maddie Tellup. Hobbies: Reading, Eating, and watching Netflix. Athletes I most admire: Julie Ertz and Mai Pugh. Interesting fact about myself: I was bom in Con­ necticut and moved to Davie when I was 5. What I like most about Davie High: I enjoy the close-knit atmosphere within the county because there is only one high school, and the amount of Davie pride everyone has. If I could do one thing better, it would be: I would like to have more confidence in myself; on the soccer field self-confidence has always been something that’s held me back. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Julie Ertz. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Zac Efron. Post-school ambition: I would like to have a com­ pleted college degree and study abroad at some point. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Put aside to pay for college so my parents wouldn’t have to worry about it. Catching up with ... Chase Johnston (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A race car driver. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People don’t shut the door. If I could have one super power, it would be: Teleportation. What’s the funniest moment in your sports _________________ career? Last year when Wyatte Copeland made a player at Tabor lose his tem­ per when the Tabor player double-faulted and Wyatte | cheered for Davie. What’s the proudest mo- I ment in your sports career? When I won a match against | Reynolds this year. If you could turn back I time and witness one event, what would it be? The first | Daytona 500. Who is the funniest I teammate? Ben Norman. Which teammate is hap­ piest after a win? All of us. Hobbies: Cars. Athletes I most admire: Bobby Labonte and Jimmy Johnson. Interesting fact about myself: I nicknamed my truck Chewie after Chewbacca. What I like most about Davie High: New art room. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Re­ membering things. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Bobby Labonte. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Scarlett Johanson. Post-school ambition: Graphic Design. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Build my dream garage and fill with my dream cars. Ellis’ baseball team scored two runs in the bot­ tom of the seventh without getting a hit and walked away with a 5-4 win over visiting North Davie on April 26 in the rain. It was payback for North’s 4-3, nine-inning win over Ellis on March 22. The Jag­ uars moved to 7-1 with their seventh straight win, and they ended North’s longest winning streak (three) in three years. "We scored two runs with no hits (in the seventh)," El­ lis coach Mike Dinkins said. “I’ve lost one like that, but I’d never won one like that.” “Tough loss," coach Trev­ or Gooch said after North slipped to 5-4-1. “We let one slip away. I’m really proud of the kids for always battling in these close games." In the first, Ellis scored two runs after the first two batters were retired. Cam­ eron Wall doubled, Daniel Reichard singled and Wall scored on Tyler Steele’s hit. The second run scored when Bryson Parker reached on an error. Daniel Lawson’s fly out plated Davin Whitaker as North closed within 2-1 in the fourth. Ellis bumped its lead to 3-1 in the fourth, when Dylan Doss singled with one out, Parker Aderhold walked with two away and Wall followed with an RBI single. North stormed ahead in the sixth. Walker Jones and Whitaker reached on errors before Lawson delivered a run-scoring double. Mason Shermer’s ground out tied the game at 3-3. With two Ellis Soccer Routs North Ellis’ soccer team mer­ cy-ruled North Davie on April 17 and the April 26 rematch was also decided early. Emily Garner piled up four goals, Ellis jumped to a 5-0 halftime lead and the Jaguars settled for a 7-0 vic­ tory on North’s field. Rebecca Devericks had two goals and Karlie Quinn had a goal to go with four assists as the Jaguars ran their record to 8-1. The teams played in the rain in the sec­ ond half. “Emily Agejew made a great save to keep North from scoring," coach Leah Reynolds said. “Midfielders Cesia Bernardino, Taylor Smith, Liliana Romero and Emily Garner did a great job at moving the ball from side to side and up the field. Defenders Sophia Heagle, Gabby Grenier, Kiara Perez, Anny Moreno, Mya Mc­ Gowan, Mackenzie Moore and Nicole Korczyk worked hard to keep North out of Ellis territory. “In the second half Anny went into goal and made a great save right off the bat. Our normal goalie, Agejew, played in the field but still made sure the goal was safe by moving back and forth from midfield to defense.” Amazingly, Devericks has 21 goals in nine games. Garner has 10 and Quinn eight. North, which finished its season 3-5, got 25 saves from goalie Avery Yount. outs, Hunter Testa scored on a wild throw from the catcher on a pickoff attempt at third. Now North had a 4-3 lead. Lawson took over in relief in the bottom of the sixth. After he struck out the first batter, the game was stopped for lightning. The delay was 30 minutes. When play re­ sumed, Lawson finished off a 1-2-3 inning. In the top of the seventh, North put runners at second and third with two outs, but a strikeout prevented the Wildcats from adding to their 4-3 lead. In the bottom of the sev­ enth, it was raining “cats and dogs," according to Gooch. The first batter, Wall, swung and missed at strike three - but reached first when the pitch skipped, to the back­ stop. The next pitch hit Re­ ichard. North was tantaliz- ingly close to victory when the next two Ellis batters went down on strikes. Then came the at-bat of the game. Reserve Gavin Ledford walked to load the bases. “I said: ‘Well, we need a spark. Let’s see what he can do,”’ Dinkins said of bring­ ing Ledford off the bench earlier in the game. “The big at-bat in that inning was Gavin’s. With the count 1-2, he fouled off seven pitches before getting the walk. That was huge." Noah Harris took a 3-1 pitch out of the strike zone, a walk that tied the game at 4. Doss walked on four pitches to give Ellis the walk-off win. “Dylan had a great game,” Dinkins said. “He had two super catches in the outfield to save runs.” Wall went 3 for 4 with a double. He also hurled six innings. Steele picked up the win by getting three outs in the seventh. "(Wall is) one of the better ones we’ve had,” Dinkins praised. Reichard (2-2, walk, HBP), Steele (1-4), Parker (1-3) and Doss (1-3, walk) helped Ellis outhit North 8-5. Mason Caudle (2-3, walk), Lawson (1-3, dou­ ble), Whitaker (1-4, two runs) and Dane Porter (1-1 as a pinch hitter) had North’s hits. Gooch employed three pitchers, Middle reliever Rylan Koontz did not allow a run in 1.2 innings. Idavi’^0 - COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1899 - TheD»«e*f"* I 1899-1958 | . •..j!®-'" WHf5 fo < The Mocksville Ent, 1916-1958 erprise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the 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 we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has iea c NEWS • SPORTS • ADVERTISING for All of Davie 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 County. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL | Loalty Owned & Opented^^Sft Mocksville, NC remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 www.ourdavie.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Allstate You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64W.,Ste, 101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 FAMIIY & COSMF. (1C DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentlstry.com N.C. Baptist’s Air Care helicopter creates excitement for Davie's exceptional students and others recently at the Davie Medical Center. Exceptional Children, Emergency Personnel Get To Know Each Other For a person with special needs, handling an emer­ gency situation can be espe­ cially troubling. It can be troubling for the emergency personnel re­ sponding, as well. That’s why Sara Davis, Davie High EC teacher, or­ ganized a special day last month where the students and emergency personnel interact. Held at the Wake For­ est Baptist Davie Medical Center, it also included the Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment, N.C. Highway Patrol, Davie EMS, Davie Rescue Squad and firefight­ ers from Smith Grove and Farmington. "It’s good training for the students to prepare them for emergency situations, that are sensory friendly,” Davis said. Some of the students are non-verbal, so it really could help responders in dealing with them, she said. The high school students had a week of curriculum study prior to the day. They learned not to ap­ proach or touch a police dog, and how to respond when dealing with police or medical personnel. Davie Sheriff's Officer Jeremy Burchette shows a canine officer to the students. Oscar Quintanilla shows off his dance moves for N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Mills. 'Beacft TiTatui. 953 Salisbury Rd,, Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Salon. Spray Tanning, Tooth Whitening, Women's Gym, Yoga, Massage Therapy, Hair Salon Mon.'Thur*. 8am-7pm • Fri. 8am4pm Sat, 9am-lpm Closed Sun. & all Holidays 336-751-4292 3 FREE Visas WITH AD 11 p.ty.or J 2J SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" >DAVIE V- eriooRiNC c. CAOiNCTse KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 134 Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC Mon.-Frt. 9am-5pm Sat. 9am-12 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 1 -10 N. Clement St., Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eiilonlune nil servicc.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville. NC 27028 Mocksvlllefdmilycare.com Farmington Road Wrecker Service, inc. 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC Nate Bartlett and teacher Sara Davis share a smile. We Accept Most Ma|or Credit Cards utnmicnusmih 336-753-1485 Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA • 1 .and Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 GieattsthelDRDandMmtWwthyofPmise... PtalnilS.I FULLERM» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com Davie Sheriff’s Officer Jeff Jones talks with Bailey Morehead, Riot Mullis, Kali Riddle and Ashley Morehead. . Photo by Robin Snow £1 a T,„ is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief. (I Timothy 1:15) This scripture message brought toyou by these businesses whocncourageyou to worship at the church ol your choice. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 27l6Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 1ERRYS MEAT PROCESSING I2 Ralph Ratledge Rd - Mocksville 336-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 u Commercial & Residential $ Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuncralhonie.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Klndcrlon Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 ww w.havworth miller.com 330 S. Salisbury SI, Mocksville 336-751-3538 IS To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. » Humane Society of Davie County 336.751.5214 www.davienchumane.org J^NEW CRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your equipment serviced now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-40 Winston-Salem 1 Fully Insured • Free Estimates 'Tree Work 4 • Stump Grinding Tree Removal J( • Bucket Truck ' Trimming S Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 Mardwara a Equipment 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri 8-6 Sal 8-5 www.8mlthermanshardware.com **< RENTALS 10% i OFF'with this 1 Drive-In coupon | SONIC INDOOR SEATING 786 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S "X. HOME SjMkFUEL OIL Dali today tor Heating Oil Delivery! (all ledey lor Mirer) 284-2551 Jerry Hunt «aUPEPCEPJTEP» 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 :B MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Kt-fllling Station Daily, Weekly nr Monthly Rales Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8-12 336-751-2304 2M8 Hwy. Mil S., Mocksvilli' SIDNEY C. TEAGUE HDDS. Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Fri. & Sat. 11ai • Major Biand Tires, Computer Bolanung, Alignments, Propone Tank Refills, N.C Safety Inspections, Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs, Brakes Ltwiwmi % UN MOYA IS nrooaaruh 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 UVidafl massage W5SfJUft hot Sown 2517 Ifwavfc-Oenvnom Rd C»mrwm,NC 3701) UY-hMuujtaemmoniNCtan’ ___»<Ea 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 & Sat 730-300 "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.” 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville lApps 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PliilCat Automotive & Tire Your Full Sen ice Ychidc Maintenance Center 0 KB TO TRAVEL TO ANNS All Ford -Uneoln-Mercury “Phifrarfor your car.” 1028 Hwv. 601S.-751-1800 brstdr lallfirood Mold • Mocksville stone|mulVh'and?more1 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville |M0 W 168 korth SOI d MO tesde Coder MeetxU Outfit Wcstlawn Cardens ofMcinon Peace of Mind' Sharon L. Wise, Manager 6135 Ridgecrest RoadWnston-Saierv stwonMiiortlgniail.caTi 336766-4731 Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire & Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-SiOOpm:Toes. I OOOam-5 00pm,Wed Closed.Thurs Noon-6©0pm; Fri. lOflOam-SflOpm; Every Other Sit 9 30am-2'30pni (336) 753-1388 t I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 3,2018 These recipes with a touch of bourbon should raise the Derby Day stakes: bourbon balls, cheese party spread and chocolate bourbon pecan pie. When The Stakes Are High; Try These Bourbon Recipes Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,21118 - IP) Town Brings Together Merchants, Firefighters, Police Grandstand guests with your hospitality by infusing your Derby Day event with a few shots of good ol’ south­ ern comfort they are sure to enjoy. Pick a winner with any of these bourbon inspired dishes, and I bet you’ll need to rein in compliments, especially following a spectacular fin­ ish—a traditional, Kentucky inspired pie- chocolate, bour­ bon, and pecan. Doesn’t get much better than this. BOURBON CHICKEN 2 boned and halved chicken breasts Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean 3 Tbsp. butter 6 oz. thawed frozen orange juice concentrate 16 tsp. salt 14 tsp. pepper 2 Tbsp. bourbon 16 cup slivered almonds In a saucepan, season chicken with salt and pepper, and brown in butter over me­ dium heat. Add orange juice, salt, and pepper to saucepan. Cook at low heat for 20-30 minutes, basting chicken with the sauce until done. Remove chicken and sprin­ kle with almonds. On high heat, reduce remaining liq­ uid and stir until light brown. Add bourbon and stir. Pour over chicken and serve over a bed of rice. The recipe is a good one for cooking party wings and drummettes. PARTY CHEESE SPREAD 1 pkg. grated sharp cheddar cheese (8 oz.) 16 pkg. grated Colby or other mild cheese (4 oz.) 14 cup mayonnaise-style creamy salad dressing 3 small, chopped sweet gherkin pickles 2 Tbsp. chopped red onion 1 jar drained diced pimientos (4 oz.) 1 tsp, bourbon 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce !4 tsp. cayenne pepper Few dashes of hot sauce Combine all ingredients in a processor. Process until smooth. Serve ds a spread for crackers or on pumpernickel finger sandwiches. HOT CRAB DIP 1 pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) 1 Tbsp. mayonnaise 1 can flaked crabmeat (616 oz.) 2 Tbsp. chopped onion 1 tsp. mild horseradish 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/4 tsp. salt 1 Tbsp. bourbon 1/3 cup toasted almonds In a mixer, combine cheese, mayonnaise, crabmeat, onion, horseradish, lemon juice, Worcestershire, salt, and bourbon. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20-30 minutes or until bubbly. Top with toasted almonds. Serve with crack­ ers. MINTED JUG O’JULEPS 4 cups water 3 cups sugar Leaves from fresh mint stalks 15-20 Bourbon Crushed ice Make a simple syrup by bringing water to a boil and adding sugar and 15-20 mint leaves. Boil for 10 minutes. Cool and refrigerate for a month. For a julep, pour 1 16 ounces of sugar mixture and 3 ounces of bourbon over crushed ice. Stir and serve with a mint sprig for garnish. CHOCOLATE BOURBON PECAN PIE 3 beaten eggs 1 cup sugar 'A cup melted butter % cup light corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla 2 Tbsp. bourbon 14 tsp. salt !6 cup chopped pecans 16 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1,9 inch unbaked pie shell In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar, butter, com syrup, va­ nilla, bourbon, and salt. Mix well. Spread pecans and chips in bottom of pie shell. Pour filling into pie shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 30-40 minutes or until firm. BOURBON BALLS 3 cups crushed vanilla wafers 1 cup confectioner sugar 1 Tbsp. cocoa 1/3 cup bourbon 3 Tbsp. light com syrup 1 16 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 16 cup confectioner sugar for coating In a mixer, combine wafers, sugar, cocoa, bourbon, and com syrup. Roll into linch balls. Roll in additional con­ fectioner sugar to coat. Store in tightly covered container. CANDIED PECANS 1 cup light brown sugar 16 cup sugar 16 cup sour cream 1 tsp vanilla Dash of'cinnamon 2 16 cup pecan halves Combine the sugars and sour cream in a saucepan. Cook to soft ball stage (234 degrees) while stirring. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and cinnamon. Beat until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in nuts and stir until well coated. Spread on a well-buttered cookie sheet and cool. Break into pieces. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On April 21 at the Cool­ eemee Fire Department, the town of Cooleemee spon­ sored an appreciation day to say thank you to the fire department, police depart­ ment, all local businesses and town employees. Hotdogs were provided to anyone who wanted to stop by the Cooleemee Fire Department to meet busi­ ness owners, town employ­ ees and those who drive up and down our streets daily keeping us safe: the fire and police departments. Fire Chief Doug Arledge arranged to have Med Tran’s new helicopter arrive on the ground. Med Tran’s has partnered with Novant and they can service any hospital. Paramedic Bradley Dan­ iels was the flight paramed­ ic. He has had extra training to be a certified flight para­ medic, which entails more training for critical care than the state requires. Ann McCutchen was the fight nurse. She has been a flight nurse for 20 years and she confirmed the small space of a helicopter is ca­ pable to provide all the care one would receive in an emergency room. Devin Dell was the pilot and he has many years un­ der his belt flying and being a flight instructor while also serving 20 years in the Ma­ rines. He loves his job. Pilot’s schedules are 12 hour shifts seven days on, seven days off and then the same for nights. There are a total four pilots that provide flights each month. Not only are the night goggles Devin Dell, Ann McCutcheon and Bradley McDaniels meet with Cooleemee Fire Chief Doug Arledge and Mayor Steve Cor- riher. worn by the pilot, so do the paramedic and the nurse. The helicopters today are built with many more safety features than in the past, which has drastically reduced air flight accidents. Thank you to Med Trans for allowing their employ­ ees to bring out the new he­ licopter so people could see up close who the people are and what the aircraft looks like that could possibly save our life some day. Contact me at www.cool- eeineenews@gmail.com or call 336.250.1133. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call (or details. • Now Accepting New Patients! Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A,1 riedrU Delta Dental erjAetrni ZtRIDGESTOOE ----------------------GET UP TO BY MAIL' ON A BRIDGESTONE VISA* PREPAID CARD' AOffer valid in the U.S. only. Void in Puerto Rico. Claim form required. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. For eligible tires and complete details, see your participating Bridgestone retailer or BridgestoneTire.com. Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Bridgestone retailer’s inventory April 5-May 7, 2018. OFFER EXCLUDES COSTCO PURCHASES. Limit 1 reward per each set of 4 eligible tires. Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address. Not redeemable for cash. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ^Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Cards are issued in connection with a reward. See claim form for details. Card terms, conditions and expiration apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Use of these trademarks and brand names do not represent endorsement by or association with this card program. All rights reserved. **To receive the $100 Bridgestone Visa Prepaid Card by mail you must purchase a set of 4 eligible Bridgestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card. CFNA accounts subject to credit approval. The Bridgestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. Now Hiring CNAs/PCAs • With Training Opportunities Available * • Starting Pay $9.75 plus added pay for years of experience • Competitive benefits- sick pay, vacation, and shortterm disability • Best staffing ratios around to allow for personal care • Referral bonus program • Training programs included to help you meet your career goals To apply please submit your resume to: Emma.Paugh@bermudavillage.net or in person at 142 Bermuda Village Dr., Bermuda Run, NC 27006 BENTH TIRE t AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Frl. 7:30-5:30, Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTlre.com www.ourdavie.com Bermuda Village Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Mwgelfcawngi VV Commercial and Residential ■„ Mr Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC Q 336-751-3759 www.angellp«vlnj.co<n | Mg U1 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Joyce Krawiec A TRUE CONSERVATIVE ENDORSED BY: North Carolina ■ , ....... ................................ RIGHT TO LIFE ' 1 JOBS CHAMPION www.JoyceforSenate.com,„.c. North Carolina Chamber I A !<«• lit iNMlMH. |ovee believes our rights come from God, not government. She fought tor the rights ot the unborn and took on Planned Parenthood. Andjovce i- endor-ed by the \RA and ha< always fought to protect our gun right'. She ll -rand up to the liberal a-ault on our Second Amendment. When our value' are under attack, we need leader- with the backbone to stand up and fight for conservative principle-, Jovce Krawiec won t hack down. Vote Conservative for State Senate. ) I I I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May ,1,2018 Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids Ebert In Honor Society Marzella Ebert, a special education major of Mocks­ ville, was inducted into Phi Eta Sigma, a national hon­ or society for freshmen, on Tuesday, April 3 in the Johnson Auditorium at Coastal Carolina University, Phi Eta Sigma is a na­ tional honor society that in­ ducts first-year students af­ ter they have completed one full semester of college with at least a 3.5 GPA, Franklin Inducted In Phi Kappa Phi Aubrey Franklin of Ad­ vance was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective Mocksville Elementary 3-5 Terrific Kids, from left: row 1 - Arnulfo Arreola-Flores, Sammy Jimenez, Dacoda Lewis, Katie all-discipline collegiate DelCarmen-Alarcon, Cynthia Medina, Gabe Moore, Tyler Subirana; row 2 - Kiera Hinson, Lane Foster, Clayton Cockerham, honor society. ,'i Makenzie Gentry, Ethan Isaman, Kaden Sagendorf, Yasmin Chambers, Britany Hernandez, Connor Dixon, Ricky Plowman, America Stockton; row 3 - Peyton Bales, Brandon Lahar, Haven Fryar, Ayden Browning, Carlos Lemus Vivas, Celtic Garcia, Joseph Molina, Kaylee Long, Gage Whitaker. Mocksville Elementary K-2 Terrific Kids, from left: row 1 - Atlas White, James Martin, Macy O'Brien, Liam Sturdivant, Macie Blakley, Abram Redmon, Khari McClelland; row 2 - Connor Leonard, Addyson Adkins, Lawson Shaw, Carter Goforth. Kim­ berly Isidoro-Gabino, Chloe Roberson, Brooklyn Shaw, Larry Hernandez-Trevino, Colton Beck, Brandon Holland; row 3 - Chandler Johnson, Alexis Arroyo-Marcelino, Genesis Blackwell, Mackenzie Jones, Eliana Peralta, Tee'Gan Gaither, Nevaeh King, Taylor Ervin, Deziree Smith Not pictured: Kayden Kelly,Olivia Melton, Jeremy Villatoro. Franklin was initiated at East Carolina University. Franklin is among ap­ proximately 30,000 stu­ dents, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be ini­ tiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top I0 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligi­ ble. 2 Teachers At Seminar The educators listed be­ low recently attended pro­ grams held at the N.C. Cen­ ter for the Advancement of Teaching, a recognized na­ tional leader in professional development programming for our state’s teachers. Earl King of North Da­ vie Middle School attended NCCAT’s program "Tech­ nology Tools to Enhance STEM" Gretchen D. Nicholson of William Ellis Middle School attended NCCAT’s program “Developing Engagement and Under­ standing in Middle Grades Math.” VOTE FOR . CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vole PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS PE Students Learn Ball Playing Skills BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday* May 5 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out 3181 US Hwy. 64 East Fork Vol. Fire Dept. Logan Allen shares what he learned about High Point University. Cas Moore was paired with NC State based on his interest in engineering. During the past month in PE, Cooleemee Elementa­ ry students learned how to play hex ball, kickball and baseball. They practiced skills such as; throwing, catching and kicking. After developing each different skill, classes then competed against each other in games. Next month, students will practice many events and games that they will participate in on Field Day. Some of the events include relay races such as the sack race, three-legged relay and spoon and egg relay. In kindergarten, the children have been learn­ ing about their five sens­ es. Kindergarten has also been learning about Earth Day. Students are learn­ ing how to take care of the earth and how to recycle, reduce and reuse. In math they are building teen num­ bers, solving addition and subtraction word problems within ten. In reading they are focusing on main topic CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 6TH ANNUAL CAR AND BIKE SHOW Sponsored by The Board of Trustees PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT BUILDING FUND MAY 12,2018 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH PARKING LOT ENTRY FEE: $10.1X1 per Vehicle, JUDGING will take plate at 1:00 I’M Call Gladys Scott @ (336) 345-7205 to register your vehicle PRIZES AWARDED TO WINNERS FISH SANDWICHES AND H0TM0S Will BE SOU Come out and enjoy some fellowship, fun, food, and fine vehicles! | and key details in realistic fiction stories. First graders have been learning about 2D and 3D shapes. They are moving onto partitioning shapes into halves, thirds, and fourths. Students have been working with identifying the central message of stories. In writ­ ing, first graders have been learning parts of friendly letters. They wrote letters and went to the computer lab and got to type them. Second graders spent the week learning water safety and swimming techniques. Students were given rules for the pool and other water areas. They learned to get in and out of a boat safely and METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS MEENEROY STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC ( www.midsfatemetals.com j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018- Bit Bailey Aderhold shows Makayla VanMeter the handwritten note she received from the admissions department at UNC, 4th Graders Learn About Colleges how to use life jackets and other tools to save a life. In the classroom, they learned about CPR and got to prac­ tice with CPR tools. Third graders are learn­ ing how to create and read bar graphs in math. They practiced creating and read­ ing pictographs, using the key to determine what to count by as they create to­ tals. Students use surveys, create tally sheets, and then transfer the data to a bar graph. In science, students are learning about how the Sun appears to move across the sky due the Earth’s ro­ tation, and the patterns the shadows make at various times of the day. Students practiced creating shadows and predicting where they will be depending on what direction the light, or Sun, is shining from. In EL A, students are us­ ing text evidence to com­ pare and contrast two texts that are on the same topic. They use the most important points and key details from their evidence as proof. Students in Tammy Es­ sie’s fourth-grade AIG read­ ing class at Shady Grove Elementary recently expe­ rienced how exciting - and how complicated - research­ ing and choosing a college can be. Based on their academ­ ic interests, possible career paths, and sometimes per­ sonal connections within their families, Mrs. Essie assigned each student a North Carolina university or college to research, and the students presented their findings at a college fair held in the media center. The first step in the re­ search process involved the students writing letters to their assigned schools to explain the purpose of the project and request infor­ mation. While they eager­ ly awaited responses, the students gathered addition­ al information, including school history, admission criteria, attendance statis­ tics, tuition, student life, and areas of study related to students’ interests. After a short wait, enve­ lopes and packets from the selected schools began roll­ ing in. Most were filled with brochures, information, and pennants; others were more sparing, with only a letter or postcard in response. Re­ gardless, students used the information and materials they had gathered to design and prepare a tri-fold dis- . play board to present their findings in creative and col­ orful ways. After sending invitations to family members and fourth grade peers, students hosted a college fair, during which attendees could view the students' displays, ask questions, pick up bro­ chures and other informa­ tion, and learn more about the wide variety of colleges and universities in NC. At the conclusion of the proj­ ect, students wrote thank- you notes to everyone who attended the college fair. “It’s safe to say students who participated in the re­ search project now have a much clearer understanding of what it takes to choose a college or university, as well as what they need to do between now and their high school graduations to pre­ pare for college,” the teach­ er said. University with his dad. May Special 10% OFF VHU BMOIEV FWUttS Wen cyeelaiw and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. offer prescriptii egtasscs, sunglasses, Jackson Shook tells classmates all about what it means to be a UNC-G student. Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Ntanwe. coming, urMonmafKi sau& stnart. «sr«uno» ' MVMAMt MjMMjItavMM WUHWT? Triangle •tiUAMKV?>8iW Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Infffbty Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL „of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing ■ Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Horris/Ownet - Over 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (33S) 284-4817 ^ellU336MM>M02^ Haneline Painting • Interior and Tderior • “Pressure ‘Washing j 336-940-8860 Erie /SU Insurance’ “Highest Satisfaction f with the Auto Insurance ’ Purchase Experience" Erie insurance received trio tnghesl numerical score m the J.D. Power 2013-2017 U.S Insurance Shopping Studios (tied m 2016) 2017 study baaed on 16.424 total responses, evaluating 21 providoia, and measures the experiences and perceptions ol customers survnyod between April 2016 to January 2017. Your experiences may vary. Visit )dpower.com •Discount elrgibilrly. rales and coverages vary by slate Lite insurance not available in N.Y. SI041JDP 06717 0 2017 Erie indemnity Company Not all .............is Not all products or services are ottered « all stales Go Io eriomsurance com lor company licensure ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 -1113 1112 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 3,2018 Dateline Fundraisers May 2-4 Relay for Life bake sale, Slate Employees Credit Union, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, Wednesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5 Yard Sale, Mocksville First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St., 7 a .m .-4 p .m. Spaces $20, money to Living Waters for the World mission project. Sunday, May 6 Brandon’s Buddies celebra­ tion, 2-4 p.m., Center UMC. 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Si- lent and ion, crafts for kids, food, purchase 2018 stuffed animal. wwwbrandonsfotindation .org. Saturday, May 12 Community breakfast, Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian, S. Main St., 7:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, cooked apples, grits, milk gravy, biscuits, beverages. Proceeds to Summer Food Bags, a program to get food Io children during the summer months. Tuesday, May 15 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S„ Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations. Portion of proceeds to missions. Saturday, May 19 Breakfast, Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept., 6:30-10 am., 1522 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy,grits,biscuits. Donations. Reunions Saturday, May 12 53rd Farmington 8th grade re­ union for 1965, for any student from 1957/58 first grade through 8th grade 1964-65,noon-3 p.m., Farmington Picnic Shelter. Bring a favorite dish. Donations taken for shelter. Teachers invited.Call Roger Dull, 336-909-1949. Religion Thursday, May 3 National Day of Prayer, Mocksville First Presbyterian, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Program at 6:30. Sunday, May 6 Cornatzer Methodist home­ coming, 116th anniversary celebration, 11 a.m. followed by covered dish lunch. Revival begins that night at 7 and con­ tinues through Tuesday. Speak­ er: Jonathan Lotz. Pastor Nolan Johnson home­ coming at Calvary Baptist, 1663 US 601 S„ Mocksville, 11 a.m. Preaching by Brother Craig Seaford. Special Events Saturday, May 5 Singing on the Porch, Smith Grove Ruritan Club,4126 US 158, Advance, 5:30 p.m. Gospel music by Caleb and Sara Da­ vis, country and bluegrass by Gaining Ground and the Union Grove Garden Pickers. Bring a lawn chair (indoors if weather is bad). Hotdogs, chips and soft drinks available. Health and Wellness Seminar, noon-3 p.m., New Bethel Bap­ tist, mi US601S.,Mocksville. Dr. Willie Mae Abel, Zena Thompson, Angela Nicholson to be speakers. Light lunch. Saturday, May 12 6th annual car and bike show, Cedar Grove Baptist, 287 Ce­ dar Grove Ch. Rd., Mocksville, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $10 entry fee per vehicle. Judging at 1 p.m. Fish sandwiches, hotdogs. To register, call Gladys Scott at 336-345-7205. Wednesday, May 16 Stepping Up Initiative, 1-3 p.m., Davie County Courthouse lobby, aim to reduce number of people in jail with mental illness. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ shclterat Rich Park, Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free coffee/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Cal 1751-5214 to make reservation and for detail s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night .open to couples or singles. CallLink413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bldg.,1958US 601 S.,everythirdSat„ l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. NEVER FALL ASLEEP j AT A FRAT PARTY. J fir. fliim’Come See Our NEW LOOK! Dental Tip of the IFedt 1 "Cheese is a greatsnaclc^ for your children’s teeth. It is Melted with calcium and helps stimulate salivary flow that disrupts the ^^^jdevelopment of cavities.'1^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1 in 6 Children WiU Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children b ddulb" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com (IHltDREN'l ADVOCACY CBNTKII www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse.com fiSS | Nm'bLWn. Meetings Thursday, May 3 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m.,First Methodist Fellowship ■Hall. Program on medicinal herbs by Susanna Cecil. Saturday, May 5 Farmington Community As­ soc. annual meeting. 12:30 p.m., tours; I p.m., Cinco de Mayo themed refreshments; 2 p.m., volunteer recognition; 2:30,annual meeting and voting for new board members. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, May 4 Looking Forward - Living Forward, 10 a.m., explore a fulfilling life. Speakers: Dave Abrams and Jessica Smith. Register by April 27. Tuesday, May 8 Hot Topics in Estate Plan­ ning, 10:45 a.m. Speaker, Lynne Hicks. Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m. So­ cial gathering for persons with dementia and their caregivers. Register by May 4. Friday, May 11 Mother-Daughter Social, 6 p.m. Register no later than May 4. Open to women age 55 & older and their daugh­ ters, granddaughters, nieces or friends regardless of age. Din­ ner will be provided. Wom­ en age 55 and older welcome without guests. Tuesday, May 15 Senior Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Reg ister no later than Muy 8. Open to adults 55 & older and excep­ tions under the general partici­ pation policy. Space limited to the first 90 who RSVP. Thursday, May 17 Homcbound Meal Volunteer Training, 3 p.m. Trainer: Ina Beavers, nutrition program co­ ordinator. Register no later than May I0. For those who are in­ terested in volunteering to de­ liver homcbound meals. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m..Th.& Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 am. til 12p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. • Fully Insured• Tree Work & T!a1 Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning y • Free Estimates fcy • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 4VZ161 Brandon's Buddies FOUNDATION annual celebration & SUM AUCTION • PURCHASE t£U 2018 STUFFED ANIMAL KIDS CRAFTS • FOOD Sunday, May 6th 2:00 - 4:00 pm Center United Methodist Church 1857 Hwy 64 W Mockavfe NC Brandon's Buddies Foundation is dedicated to lovingly supporting children battling cancer through the gift of a stuffed animal buddy and by providing financial assistance to their families. www.brandon3foundatlon.org I9Z66Z 75% OFF All BEDS and DOORS (Excludes Lowes Items) I of Davie County y Restore! ★★★ STORE HOURS *** I | TUES.-FRI. 9am-5pm&SAT. 9am-4pmf I 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ** ! ^acrossfromO'Reilly AutoParts) 336-753-1438 Efc " Mother-Daughter In Auction, Real Estate Business Elizabeth Swicegood and Ashton Burton, mother- daughter real estate/auction- eer team, recently complet­ ed their first year of courses at the Certified Auctioneers Institute (CAI), developed by the National Auctioneers Association (NAA) for auc­ tion professionals. The three-year desig­ nation program provides auction professionals the opportunity to earn the pro­ fessional designation. CAI is an intensive, executive development program offer­ ing professional auctioneers instruction and coursework in business management, ethics, communication, fi­ nance, strategic planning and marketing. The NAA conducts CAI every year in March at In­ diana University in Bloom­ ington. CAI candidates join auctioneers from across the world to learn from some of the nation's most distin­ guished and respected lead­ ers in the auction industry. As of February 2018, there were approximately 860 CAI designation holders in the world. Swicegood has been in the real estate industry full time since 1999 an auction­ eer since 2014. She is a bro­ ker with Century 21 Triad and an auctioneer with The Swicegood Group, Inc. Being a former educator in the Davie County School System, she has made fur­ thering her education a top priority. Over her career she has earned the highest professional designations possible in residential real estate and is continuing this goal in auctioneering. Swicegood has earned the following certifications; Certified Residential Spe- RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., . Mocksville |336| 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road ■ Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' We Pump Septic Tanks • Stale Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings . Loader Woi cialist, Graduate Realtor Institute, Accredited Buyer Representative and most recently completed train­ ing in Las Vegas with the National Auctioneer Asso­ ciation’s Auction Market­ ing Management program. She is a member of both the Auctioneers Association of North Carolina and the Na­ tional Auctioneers Associa­ tion. Swicegood resides in Mocksville with her hus­ band, Kyle and son, Lewis. Being newly licensed in real estate and auctioneer­ ing, Burton is beginning her career with her family firms, The Swicegood Group Inc. and Century 21 Triad where she hopes to continue a long lasting tradition that started in 1967 with her grandfa­ ther, Jerry Swicegood, and in 1991 with her father, Kyle Swicegood. She will be a third generation Bro­ ker and a second generation auctioneer. Burton resides in Mocks­ ville with her husband, Ben Burton. Swicegood and Burton are also members of the Winston- Salem Associa­ tion of Realtors, National Association of Realtors, the Triad Multiple Listing Ser­ vice and Carolina Realtors (Charlotte Area MLS). To learn more about these women and their ex­ pertise, call 336-751-4444, email lizswicegood®gmail. com and ashtonburtonre® gmail.com or visit them on­ line at Ready2bid.com. Plant Sale Friday In Mocksville The Davie County Mas­ ter Gardener program will hold a plant sale from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Friday, May 4 in the parking lot at 232 S. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. There will be a wide selection of perennials, shrubs, annuals, house- plants, trees, vegetables and herbs. Atlas garden gloves and longnecker trowels will also be available. The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1.(K) Store onboard 5. Car grille cover 8. (K) Remove a rind 12. (K) Cleveland’s state 13. (K) Fireplace fuel 14. Agenda entry 15. Level of interest? (2 words) 17. Fertile soil 18. (K) Use a stool 19. Judge Judy’s org. 20. Overly sentimental 21. With mouth shut 23. (K) You of old 25. Thousands, in slang 27. (K) Gymnast’s balancer? 28. Dashboard stat 31. (K) “Dennis the___” 33. 35. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41. 44. 46. 49. 50. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. Created by Timothy E. Narrate (K) Dynamite stuff Molecule part Historical times (K) An egg’s shape (K) Fresh or polluted stuff Start of a conclusion Banned insecticide Capital ending? Colossal (K) Thing to be tied (K) Restaurant reading (K) Boater’s paddle Very excited Start to sucker? (K) Boar’s place Morning condensations Parker April 9,2018 DOWN 1. (K) Has a good cry 2. Bangkok citizen 3. (K) Soothing balm 4. (K) Chinese cooking pot 5. (K) Reveal secrets 6. Reposition tires 7. (K) Years since your birth 8. Middle Eastern dish 9. (K) On the roof of 10. (K) Opposite of sow 11. Small-screen award 16. (K) Farm male 20. (K) Unnamed quantity 22. (K) Olympics chant 24. (K) Injure 25. BBC clock setting 26. Nightfall, to poets 27. ___carotene 28. Nuptials 29. Community school grp. 30. Bulls and roosters 32. (K) Place for a bat 34. Blooming loop of Hawaii 37. Out-of-date (2 words) 39. (K) Happen 40. (K) Grubbed down 41. (K) Tailors' creations 42. Blunt sword 43. (K) Largest single digit 45. (K) Animated film fish 47. (K) Towed tug 48. (K) RAM units 50. (K) Ship’s help signal 51. Man of tomorrow Can vou find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Take turns? Look lor the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER EKKE EEE EEEE EED EBEE EEDE EEEHirtEEE HUE HHH 0 M I '■ B O S S I E S T HBEE EEE HEBE EEEE HEE HEBE Previous riddle answer: DIS-COVER? 5-D) Peel © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. 8yndteation.andrewsmcmeel.com 1 2 3 n 12 15 18 21 25 26 31 35 39 41 42 43 49 52 55 8 9 10 11 14 17 28 29 30 34 j 38 46 47 48 |51 ■ 54 I57 WWW. ourdavie .com Kw are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.rirstunicmoeksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 J6)l3a Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville Allstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. Savings and HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings J 898 Junction Road [< usl me Med hantratted JetaAs 4 heart pr« loors $225,000 CrtrWCowm rawer- 3GR^BAQnbeauaful,qM2.45ac prmeny QreaUor iteaStA-Swihaqe^T-ar.w $209,500 w jar$r «AJacwancess&*'$174,900 I 2729 Gold Mine Road . W5BAoiamrgax^ Pnvate 2 ac wooded DWg site Petal lx a basemen areas on man level FP n htig from $164,500 ratBri'srcalpM/sp^vt $89,500 tome'Smal stream & pond on property $19,500 330S.Salisbu^St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 IWaSSS* ® personalized care I co&’v,J help the medicine I \help the medicine go down. Nic-Nuc Honors Moms in May for Mothers Day! Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We'll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. AVIE Davie Discount ISCOUNT Drugs RUGS 9 I4I MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 270I4 V 3382842537 » OAVIEDRUGS.COM _locally OwnedHealth Mart.PHAIJMACf Mav is SAI AI) Month! Hring in yourfavorite Salad Recipe and get ; 15% OFF The Highest Priced Item in your Purchase! Clhis includes Tanning Services and Supplies) Fri. May 11 & Sat. Mav 12 Mothers& Daughters, come in together for a Surprise Special! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts m rmu<» 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC B3 factbook, (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.com I 1114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 3,2018 • B15 LEGAL NOTICES 17 SP 98 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust execut­ ed by Richard W. Berryhill and Kimberly J, Berryhill to Martin J. Levine, Trustee(s), which was dated July 8,2005 and recorded on July 18, 2005 in Book 0616 at Page 0926 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on January 3,2011 in Book 848, Page 276, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any oth­ er encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un- FILENO. 17 CvD 207 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara Jean Luce, Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Steven Caldwell Foster TO: Steven Caldwell Foster Take notice that a pleading dersigned, the current owner(s) S00kin9 rel'ef against you has claims against the estate of the ol the property is/are Kimberly b0an llled ,n lh8 above-entitled deceased to exhibit them to the Jones Berryhill and husband, acll°" Tb0 "a,ura 01 lhe reBel undersigned on or belore Aug. 2. Richard Wayne Berryhill, Jr. being sou9ht is as follows: 2018, or this Notice will be plead- An Order for possession of Foreclosure sale to satisfy 0d In bar of their right to recov- erty, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum­ brances existing prior to the recording of the above-refer­ enced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the prop­ erty. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale or before August 10,2018, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 3rd day o, May, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Andrew Spillman SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS ■^04-797-4213 EDS the property may be Issued pur- unpaid property taxes owing to »9»nnst the estate ot the sard |s M 0((ered )of sa|e ,rans. Winston-Salem. NO 27101 suant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor Davie Oounly on your Interest deceased. All pe sons Indebted (er anj comeyancB -As ,S| (336)725-8323 of the purchaser and against the 1" Property described as to said estate will please make WHERe |g . Ne|lher th. Trust- Publish. May 3,10,17,24in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Chaffin Street the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 and running thence East 86.4 feet to an iron stake; thence North 22 degs. East 61 feet to an iron stake; thence West 120,3 feet to an iron stake in Chaffin Street; to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Richard Seats, Executor of the Estate ot Barbara Jean Luce do Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC 210 South Cheery Street party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the having dlrecl8d"that Ite Deed oi ,0"'al a9r00m0"’ b> 9rbvidi"9 'benb9 S°ulb 2 W0S'"“b wms't^Salsm No’wo, 3 written notice of termination to Chaffin Street to the BEGIN- (336) 725-8323 the landlord, to be effective on NING CORNER and being Lot Publish: April 26; May 3,10,17 a date stated in the notice that No. 3 in Map of J.A. Foster's ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representatives 0, either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of LAURA J. CULLER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse, r ________,_____ _ Is at least 10 days, but no more Lots, as surveyed and platteddoor of the county courthouse .. .. . ' . . . . . , n .7 _ r.......... ...................than 90 days after the sale date by A. L. Bowles. Surveyor on contained in the notice of sale, February 19,1948. provided that the mortgagor Being all of that parcel de- has not cured the default at the scribed in a deed recorded in time the tenant provides the no- Book 120, Page 228. tice of termination [NCGS A§ where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 10, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cashlbs following described property 45-21.16A(b)(2)l Upon lermi- nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent duesituated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a solid iron found, said solid iron under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to ___ ...... Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: dassads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Employment Job Opportunities Auctions Notices North Carolina newtoday Pickup Trucks, Trailers. Forklift, Pipefitting Inventory, Equipment, Metalworking Machinery, Tools and More, Rockingham, NC, On­ line Only, Begins Closing 5/14 at 12pm, lronhorseauctlon.com, 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936 Mocksville, 136 Crestview Drive (behind National Guard Armory) Estate Yard Sale, Fri. 5/4 & Sat. 5/5 8am-4pm, Numerous household items, washer/dryer, furniture. Leather Chair Black, swivel, Good condition $35. Call 704-279-3709 after 4 or leave message.Lost & Found A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCERI Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 888-641-9690 OISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing at $49 99/mo FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 Fed Up With CREDIT CARD DEBT7 CONSOLIDATED CRED­ IT Can Help Reduce Interest Rates & Get you out of DEBT FAST. FREE Consultation 24/7 Call Now: 877-517-7336 GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- 617-2024 Havel OK in Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB You could be debt free in 24-48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now for a free debt evaluation Large bed pads. 10 for $20. Call 704-645-7191 or 704-738-4212 Found keys at yard sale in Salisbury on Saturday, 4/21/18. Please call 704-239-2600 to Identify. FOUND Brown puppy, approx. 6-10mo. old in China Grove area. Owner must identify. Call 704-273-6948. newtoday AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Avia­ tion training. Financial aid for qual­ ified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Insti­ tute of Maintenance 866-441-6890 Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sat., May 12,8am-4pm & Sun., May 13, 9am-4pm. Over 250 booths. Fairground full of anything from yard sale items to antiques. For info, call 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINE! or warranty relating to the title the deceased to exhibit them to or any physical, environmental, the undersigned on or before Au- health or safety conditions ex- gust 10, 2018, or this Notice will isting in, on, at or relating to the be pleaded in bar of their right to property being offered for sale, recover against the estate of the and any and all responsibilities said deceased. All persons in- or liabilities arising out of or in debted to said estate will please any way relating to any such make immediate payment, condition expressly are dis- This the 3rd day of May, 2018 Outdoor Furniture Sofa, table, foot rest, cushions. Goodcondition, but faded. 704- 209-1445 $300.Garage SalesNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of William Evan Hall, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Aug. 2, 2018, or this Notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their right to recov- claimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchas­ er must pay, in addition to the amount bid, the following items: . .... , . ,, . ... ..u (i) the tax required by N.C. Gen..ps ',hrj 7A-3o8(aKi) □. Also being identified as Parcel ID# J5010A0013, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 170 Williams Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 convey titlfl tn this nrnnertv fnr anY and al1 claims and interests deceased. All persons indebted - ' .. r. .... \ ' found being an Eastern corner “nv0y "lle ° '™s property to ’ - . Forty-live Cents (45c) per Oneo, Linda G. Jones, Deed Book L"e,s“ VZn o X fo bTe'a comm sfo i im^dia^Xmen," HU"d'9d D°"a'S lha 152hP|aSVT :arce! '7°4 *3 R aappointed to sen the Properly This lb. 261b day o. Apr,,, and being the Southwest corner . u. ouu niirPhn<;of Linda G. Jones, Deed Book Inability ,0 conv0V lnclude’ but P 151, page 16, Parcel 17.0V ar0 n°t limited to. the filing of a Ozark Trail Tent for Camping Sleeps 3-4 people, excellent con­ dition, $20.704-278-2880 Advance. Shallow Brook Drive. (Hwy 158 beside Smith Grove Fire Station) Neighborhood Yard Sale. Saturday, May 5,8am-12pm. Furniture, kitchen items, clothing and much more. Too much to listl Something for everybodyl Lost Canon Digital Camera in China Grove area. Camera is in black case with gold Inside. Our mother's 75th birthday pictures are on the card In the camera and we would really like to have it back. A reward Is offered. Please call 704-857-5788. Winston-Salem, 2521 Brandywine Rd. Family Yard Sale, Fri. 5/4 & Sat. 5/5 8am-2pm. LOTS of items! Something for everyone! FTCC Fayetteville Techni­ cal Community College is now accepting applications for the following positions: EARLY CHILDHOOD ED­ UCATION INSTRUCTOR (10-MONTH CONTRACT), DEPT. CHAIR OF OFFICE ADMINISTRATION & SE­ NIOR NETWORK COMMU­ NICATION TECHNICIAN. For detailed information and to apply, please visit our em­ ployment portal at: https:// faytechcc.peopleadmin. com/ Human Resources Of­ fice Phone: (910)678-7342 Internet: http://www.faytech- cc.edu An Equal Opportuni­ ty Employer Pottery Barn New heavy duty umbrella stand. $50.336-782-3559 Jaclyn Marie Barber, Administrator of the Estate 208 Nolley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Bar­ bara Jean Sales, AKA Barbara Jean Young, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- Advance. 131 Hunters Trail. Multi-Family Yard Sale Friday, May 4, 7am-until & Sat­ urday, May 5, 7am-1pm. Kids’ & adult clothes, all types of odds & ends. Too much to listl Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Professional Blind Hemer $75 OBO. 704-798-8392. RECLINER Brown. Good condition. 704-239- 2348 $100. LOST on Innes Street Near Bank of America. Coaches black backpack w/ 5gal. bucket of baseball's in it. 704-754-7959. Round Oak Pedestal Table & chairs. Good condition. $150.704-798-8392 Cooleemee area. 7423 Hwy 801 S. (between Greasy Corner & Edge- wood Baptist Church) Inside & Outside Yard Sale Friday, May 4, 9am-6pm & Saturday, May 5, 8am-2pm. Baby items, girls’ clothes to size 4, stroller, pack and play, microwave, end table, caffee table, recliner, love seat, pocket­ books, bedding, pictures, 2 dress­ ers and more. 2-Full Body Burial Crypts in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. LAST TWO inside heated/cooled masoleum. Section #1 South, Crypts 15 & 16. $25,000 for both, price negotiable. 336- 909-3600 bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (ii) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars Co-Executor of the Estate ($500) or fractional part thereof 1029 10th Street Lane NW of the bid amount. Hickory, NC 28601 The successful bidder at Publish: April 26; May 3,10,17 sale may be required to make deieTto ird^eatate'^wirpieaae an immediate cash deposit of make immediate payment, the greater o, five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dol­ lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 is applicable SURRATT THOMPSON to this sale. & CEBERIO, PLLC The following applies if the 210 South Cherry Street property being sold is residen- Winston-Salem, NC 27101 tial real property with less than 15 rental units, including sin­ gle-family residential real prop- Saltwater Surf Rod & Reel $20 704-278-95272018. Elizabeth H. Sparks, Co-Executor of the Estate 213 Hidden Creek Dr. er a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation o, the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge o, the trust- in me cemer or ureen mu noaa ee' ,he ^dity of ,he saJe foreclosed (SR 1116); thence with the can- 8 cball0"90d a"',J’ar,y',he ’ ' , „ . . trustee, in their sole discretion, You are required to make it they believe the challenge to defense to such pleading not have merit, may request the later than May 23, 2018 and court to declare the sale to be upon your failure to do so the void and return the deposit. The party seeking service against purchaser will have no further you will apply to the court for remedy. thence with said Jones line, South 85 degrees, 06 minutes, 10 seconds East 418.14 feet to a point, said point being located in the center of Green Hill Road terests and equities o, redemp- Advance, 27006 tion of the Defendants in the A- HbI1' property be forever barred and Deals & Bargains Truck Camper shell Fits 1994 Dodge Dakota short bed 77.125 length 57.438 width. Good condition. 704-785-4649 $60 Homes For Sale ter of said road the following courses and distances; South 32 degrees, 58 minutes, 30 sec­ onds West 84.24 feet to a point; South 38 degrees, 22 minutes, 28 seconds West 110.37 feet to a point; South 40 degrees, 20 minutes, 11 seconds West 119.93 feet to a point and South 36 degrees, 46 minutes, 10 seconds West 21.48 feet to a point; thence with the line of Kenneth D. Foster, Deed Book 150, page 378, Parcel 17.03, North 80 degrees, 50 minutes, 25 seconds West 413.23 feet to an iron placed; thence with the line of said Linda G. Jones, North 39 degrees, 46 minutes, 10 seconds East 306.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 2.635 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on August 27,1994. Save and except any releas- newtoday VW■* P.nnl Snrlnn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by James F. Molidor and Dorothy A. Molidor, dated Feb­ ruary 29,2008, and recorded in Book 748 at Page 1023 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vest- 6rty: (1) Pursuant to NCGS NORTH CAROLINA ed in the undersigned as Sub- Section 45-21.29, the clerk of DAVIE COUNTY stitute Trustee by that certain superior court ot the county in NOTICE TO CREDITORS instrument recorded in Book which the property is sold may HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Having qualified as Executrix 1071 al Page 1009 ,he 0,,ice issue an order of possession of ecu,or of ,he Es,ale o( CAR0L NORTH CAROLINA of the Estate of WILLIAM AR- of lhe Re9ister of Deeds of the property in favor of the pur- KIMMER STROUD, late of Da- WAKE COUNTY THUR MOORE, deceased, late Davie Coun,Vi and under and chaser and against the party or vle Coun,Y ,his ls 10 noti,V al1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS o, DAVIE County, North Carolina, dY virtue °* ^at certain Autho- parties in possession. (2) Any P0rson8’ *'fm3 and corporations Having qualified as Adminis- this is to notify all persons, firms, rization, Findings and Order person who occupies residen- havin9 claim8 against said Estate trator of the Estate of Dorothy corporations and others having entered by the Clerk of Supe- tial real property pursuant to a ,0 present wri,,en claim ,0 ,he es/deeds "of release’or” prior , d8“a“d’ 10,0 01 claims against lhe Estate of said rior Court of Davie County on rental agreement entered into "n^®729'??d, °n,°' A“9' conveyances of record. P Wake Coun y North Carolina, deceased Io exhibit them Io the April 23, 2018, and of record or renewed on or after October ?' 20,!8' <be"9 lh'ee g;months the relief sought. Trustee Services This day of March 26, 2018. o, Carolina, LLC Richard J. Kania Substitute Trustee Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & Scott, PLLC 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: April 12,19,26 This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Barbara Jean Sales, AKA Barbara Jean Young HVAC OPENINGS: Install­ er Mechanic, Service & PM Techs Comm./Res. Valid NCDL. Drug test required. Benefits: uniforms, insur­ ance (1/2), vacation & sick days. Salary DOE. E-mail: deonhac@aol.com Cool Spring. 1902 Mocksville Highway Yard, Plant & Bake Sale. Friday, May 4 & Saturday, May 5, 7am- 1pm Household, Furniture, Barn- wood, Barnfinds. Linens, small applicances. 1-Cemetery Plot at Brookhlll Cemetery Plot. $500. 704-279-3946 2 Cushion Love Seat Red, green, beige fabric. Good condition. Reversible. 64" wide. $400. 704-642-1008 26" Ladles/GIrls Bike Excellent condition. $50.704-638- WALNUT BAR STOOLS (12)Tall Walnut Bar Stools with backs. Black Cushions. $500 704- 636-1477 Wardrobes, new. 2 available. $90 for both. Please call 336-782-3559 Farmington. 4BR, 2.5BA on 2.3 acres with lake. Large deck, closed in sunporch. Carport for 3 cars. $265,000.336-940-7861 Land For Sale Have an idea for an invention/new product? We help everyday inven­ tors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call Inven- tHelp®, FREE INFORMATION' 855-648-6453 Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No : 15-19356-FC03 Publish: April 26, May 3 (336) 725-8323 Publish: May 3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS conveyances of record. j^g jg j0 nol|,y a|| perSons, firms, undersigned on or before the known as 936 Greenhill Road C0rpora,Ions and °,hers havin9 12th day of July, 2018 or this no- jng been made in the payment this notice of sale terminate known as 936 Greenhill Road, ^almBagatna. the Estate o. said ties-ba pleaded in bat o, their of lha Indebtedness secured Z,eX™™nt “ racovery. All persons indebted to by said Deed of Trust and the jng written notice of termination said Estate w.ll please make .m- said Deed of Trust being by its to the landlord to be effective 7"s "™ 10 saia C8laI0 Wl" mediate payment. , me lanoiora, io oe eneciive please make Immediate payment This the 12,h day of April, the undersigned. Said property is commonly corporations and others having nown as 936 Greenhil' Mocksville, NC 27028. deceased to exhibit them to the A cash deposit (no personal undersigned on or before the 5th checks) of five percent (5%) of day of July, 2018 or this notice will the purchase price, or Seven be pleaded in bar of their recov- Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), ®ry. All persons indebted to said whichever is greater, will be re- Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Hubert Witte, Administrator of the Estate Submit claims or payments to; Robert Cansler, Esq. PO Box 2122 Concord, NC 28026-2122 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 quired at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS­ ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or HOTICE OF SERVICE BV PROCESS BYPOBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION WE PROVIDE OUR PATIEI WITH SAFE & EFFECTIVE OUTPATIENT ANESTHESIA B Advances In anesthesia, coupled with our extensive training, allow for the delivery of safe, cost effective, convenient and minimally stressful oral, Ifnpianf or facial surgical care ‘Advanced Oral Facial Surgery Teresa G. Biggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way | Bermuda Run, NC 0 336-998-3300 | www.aofstrlad.com in File 18 SP 37, default hav- 1, 2007, may, after receiving and the holder of the indebt­ edness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sat­ isfying said indebtedness, and Publish: April 12,19,26; May 3 due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on May 18, 2018, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Molidor Revocable 2018. Pamela M. Gray, Executrix of the Estate 540 Rabbit Farm Trail Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of CHARLIE HOLT HOWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July ...19,2018, (being three [3] months Living Trust Agreement dated from the firs, day of publication of November 11, 1997, and being this notice) or this notice will be mor0 particularly described as pleaded in bar of their recovery, follows: All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19,h day of April, 2018. TOMMIE DOBY 487 Briar Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of GORDON C. SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 19,2018, (being three [3] months from the firs, day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19,h day of April, 2018. LAURA W. JOHNSON, Executor of the Estate 837 Kentwood Circle Statesville, NC 28677 from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate v\ termination] that is a, leas, 10 Th|8 ,he 3rd day 0( May 201fl days, but no more than 90 days Jamea Randan stroud after the sale date contained Executor of the Estate in the notice of sale, provid- 1 boo Ridge Road ed that the mortgagor has not Mocksville, NC 27028 Manufacturing Tired ot working nights and weekends without benefits? BesTreads Is hiring produc­ tion workers. Monday- Friday 6AM-2PM. 100% paid health insurance; Paid holidays and vacation. We don't care how you did in school, we need you to be dependable, strong; able to lift 100 lbs and willing and able to learn! Apply in person at 279 Beth­ el Church Rd. Mocksville 27028 Mon-Fri.7AM-1PM or email harry ©bestreadsinc. com Clemmons Moravian Church. 3560 Spangenberg Ave. Yard Sale. Saturday. May 5, 8am- 12noon. Household goods, tools, toys, books, furniture, small appli­ ances, jewelry, crafting items. 28 Heavy Oak Chairs (Tables available) Light Finish. $400.704-636-1477 Jobs Wanted Furniture & Appliances Clemmons Greenfield Neighborhood Greenfield Way Drive off of Ridge­ crest Road. Multi-Family Yard Sale, Sat 5/5 8am-noon 3-24" Barstools Beige fabric, perfect condition. $15 each. 704-642-1008 Oak sewing machine table with quilt extension. Never used. $350 Please call 704-279-3709 after 4 pm or leave message 7+ acres with well and septic BELOW TAX VALUE! $49,900 For Inquiry call 704-791-7138 Mocksville. 186 Will Boone Rd. Yard Sale Plus. Friday 5/4, 8am- 6pm & Saturday, 5/5, 8am-12pm. Lots of household items, clothes (small to 4x), Jewelry, furniture, antique kitchen cabinet, lawn mowers, 20 point disc finishing har post hole digger, 9" auger, 6' scrap blade, JD 16" turning plow, dirt pan (all 3 point hookup), hand tools, go-cart, horse drawn corn planter and much more. Adult dlapers/pull-ups. Small/med., XL. Men's/women’s. Box of 100. $40 Free pads 704- 645-7191 or 704-738-4212 Misc. Equipment A Supplies PRICE REDUCED! Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres off Fork Bix­ by Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $96,000 OBO. Call 336-477-5154. cured the default a, the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. The tenant is lia­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination, Date of Notice: April 23, 2018 Elizabeth M. Repetti Substitute Trustee PO. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 (336) 722-3700 This communication is an at- Publish: May 3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of ANN A. HARTMAN, (aka Ann Ashley Hartman), deceased late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being three [3] months newtoday Responsible, Knowledagble, & Caring Lady sit/supervise elderly person or child. References available. 336-492-3071 or 336-710-3875 Mocksville, 2364 Hwy 601 South 7-Family Yard Sale, Thurs. 5/3 & Fri. 5/4 8am-5pm. Tons of toysil LaLaLoopsy Dolls, Littlest Pet Shop, My Little Pony, Squinkies, & boy toys, Trundle Day bed, Vera Bradley purses, homeschool sup­ plies, books, girls' dresses 8-12, boys & girls clothes, women & teen girl clothes, & much, much more! Mocksville, 7180 Hwy 801 South 4-Family Yard Sale, Fri. 5/4 & Sat. 5/5 8am-until. Women's & men's XL & 2X clothes, women's plus size clothes, scrubs, & girl's clothes, household items, decora­ tive items, Christmas, shoes, toys, & vintage dishes. Rain or shine! BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 110 as shown on the map entitled BERMUDA VILLAGE (VILLAS 1b), PHASE 1b, as shown on the recorded Plat recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 127, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER with a non-ex­ clusive easement for In- stroy selected inactive Excep- gross, egress and access tional Children records which over the streets to said lot are presently on file. Materials and across a 60’ access to be destroyed include only easement more particularly the special education records of individuals with a birth year tempt to collect a debt and any ,rom ,he ,irst daY ol publication of information obtained will be ,his no,ice) or ,his no,lce will ba used for that purpose. pleaded in bar of their recovery. Publish: May 310 A" P0rson8' ,irms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Danny G. Hartman, aka Danny Gray Hartman Executor of the Estate School System intends to de- ®963 Drak0 R°0d Greensboro, NC 27406 Publish: May 3,10,17,24 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Ed­ ucation policy, notice is hereby given that the Davie County Auctions Mocksville. 356 Gladstone Rd. BIG Garage Sale. Friday, May 4 & Saturday, May 5, 9am-3:30pm. Canner and canning jars, dishes, lamps, dolls, children's clothes, toys, books, 1940 portable spin­ et piano, small rocking chair and much more. RAIN or SHINE. newtoday PUBLIC AUCTION. Surplus Government Vehicles & Equip­ ment. CITY OF ROCK HILL, SC. Saturday, May 12 @ 10am. 757 S. Anderson Rd, Rock Hill, SC. Selling Police Cars, SUVs, Garbage Trucks, Mowers, Back- hoe, Dump Thicks, more. www. ClassicAuctions.com Tony Furr NCAF5479/5508/SCAL2893R 704-791-8825 Mocksville, 951 Dulin Road 2-Family Garage Sale - RAIN OR SHINE, Thurs. 5/3 & Frl. 5/4 8am- 1pm, Furniture, lots of Christmas items, some children's clothes, what-knots, odds & ends! Come see usl Mocksville. 150 & 158 Boone Lane. Moving Sale, Thursday, May 3, 5-8pm, Friday, May 4 & Saturday, May 5, 6:30am-untll. Cookware, clothes, baby stuff, furniture, household items and much more. Ab Lounge 2 w/ DVD & owner's manual. Like new. $75.704-546-7141 Baby bed, wooden. Nice. Hardly used. From Babies- R-Us. No mattress. $125. Call 704- 279-3709 after 4pm or leave msg. Black Whirlpool Gold Slde-By- Side Refrigerator 26cu: $500.704-213-6201 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Computer Table Keyboard tray, 3 drawers, with ex­ tension. Wood. $30. Call 704-279- 3709 after 4 or leave message. Custom Built TWIn Bed Shaped like an A-Frame house. $125 OBO. 704-798-8392. Dining Set table seats 8, china cabinet, small buffet and chairs, formal set 704- 209-1445 $500. DINING ROOM FURNITURE 23 Stackable Chairs, 5 tables $400.704-636-1477 Fabric Upholstery Chair Small stripes, blue, white, beige. Reversible cushion. 28" wide. $75. 704-642-1008 Footjoy Golf Shoes Size 11.5. $15. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. French Provenclal Dresser Antique, has mirror, 704-279- 3709, $75. Frldgldaire Upright Freezer White. $250.704-213-6201 Gun Cabinet 8 gun solid pine, glass in doors, storage in bottom, lockable 704- 209-1445 $110. newtoday Extensive collection of Princess House fine crystal. Collection In­ cludes many hard to find items. Perfect for collectors. Will sell all or part of collections. Display cases also available. 336-528-1976 Wanted: Real Estate newtoday SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N Todd Buys Houses! ‘When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336)918-1116 Rentals Apartments Want to Buy Merchandise Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+7 You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System Whether You're Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochure! Call To­ day! 1-877-293-5144 Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare1 Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery ot Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 855-711-0380 Safe Step Walk-In Tub. #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America BBB Accredited Arthri­ tis Foundation Commendation Therapeutic Jets. MicroSoothe Air Therapy System, Less than 4 Inch Step-In Wide Door Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Call 1-800- 807-7219 for up to $1500 Off SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE7 Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threat­ ening foreclosure? CALL Home owner's Relief Line! FREE CON- SULATION! 855-995-4199 Buying old furniture, records, old tools, fishing items, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-487-5261 newtoday FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.re- frigerantflnders.com Domestic Pets Cute, Healthy, Kittens 6 wks old, litter box trained, can deliv­ er w/ln Rowan Co. 1-female, 4 males. 704-870-8936 or 704-245-2079 newtoday State Classified Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29 99 ea 60 MB per second speed No con­ tract or commitment. More Chan­ nels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-993-5352 North Carolina All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed, local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-399-9881 “STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855- 808-9573 Struggling with DRUGS or AL- CHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 888-537- 9106 described in Deed recorded In Book 117, Page 197, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT TO that certain declaration of restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 124, Page 839, as amended, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, which are Incorporated herein as If set forth In their entirety. Together with all the build­ ings, fixtures and improve­ ments thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,.QQ<1 .. ti , j HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- of 1994, and do not include any utor of the Estate of FRANCES individual's permanent school MUNDAY WOOTEN, deceased record. These materials will be late of Davie County, this is to destroyed on or after June 20, notify all persons, firms and cor- 2018. Call (336) 751-2491 for porations having claims against additional information or to re- sald Es,at0 to present written quest copies of materials prior claim ,0 ,he undersigned on or to their destruction. be,ore Aug. 3,2018, (being three Publish: MAY 310 mon,hs ,rom *he ,irst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Chad David Blackwelder, Executor of the Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public n Administrator of the Estate of appurtenances thereunto be- J°“®ph ArJdre'J' 9plllman- Be­ longing, including all heating, Nor|h caro,ina° ,hj6, °urJ‘yy executor or the Esh plumbing, ventilating, lighting a|, persons having claims agai s 1723 Jerlcho Church Road, ,9flnn hl?ST!nt ?HfId °,h0r ’h0 estate of the deceased to ex Mock0v|,l0t NC 27028 tangible and intangible prop- hib„ them t0 the underg|gn0d Qn Publish: May 3,10,17,24 Auction Saturday May 5 • 10AM 759 Gladstone Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Personal Property of David & Ann Hancock (deceased). "See AUCTIONZIP.COM ID It 10133 for listings & photos" “‘NO BUYERS PREMIUM*** Lifetime Collection of Household Collectibles: Vintage pottery, wood cookstove (excellent condition), black iron pots and pans, wood-pegged pine china cabinet, hundreds of catering items, square and round milk glass cake stands and MUCH, MUCH MORE. Don’t Miss This Auction. Rain or Shine. Terms: Cash or Check Sale Day. Food by Concord UMC. SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC • 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 Use Skin Balm1" and ToneKote” on dogs & cats to stop scratching and gnawing and restore luxurious coat without steroids. At Tractor JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Johnson 70 HP Outboard Motor.Old but low hrs. $500.704-636-1477 | Supply, (www.kennelvax.com) AT&T High Speed Internet Starting at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbpsl Over 99% Reliability! Bun­ dle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & Internet Price Starts at $30/month.Call 1-800-950-1469 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months. No Cost! Call 1-855-972-7954. Unable to work due to injury or ill­ ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attor­ neys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Wash­ ington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] See the Paper If you're not reading the paper daily, you're missing Out on the later news from around the world, plus In-depth coverage on everything from fashion to entertainment. Call today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 J B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 o She’s Special Fix Something Fresh And Good For Mom Page 11 Hunter Education Davie Teams Compete In State Tournament Page B3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May 10, 2018 32 PAGES PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE HOW ABOUT MS’ LOOKS? | SOPfoSE YOU PROBABLY W0ULPOTUM6 MARRlEPMElF I WMTSo SOOP-LOOKIMG, EITHER, RIGHT? K lift* A » '\\1 i ' WX l J ''If X 20 Years Of Relay MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Ralph, wok atthat. its owe of those wew SELF-WALKING poos' A CAR60 PANTS HAVE CHANGED MV LIFE. NOT SURE WHERE ALL THE PUCKS WENT, BUT I FOUND THIS. „ Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com Food, Music, Games To Greet Visitors Friday Evening Twenty years ago, Davie residents rallied together and conducted one of the most suc­ cessful Relay for Life events in the state. Come Friday evening, they’ll be at it again for the 20trh anniversary Relay at the track at the old high school on US 601 South in Mocksville. The festivities start at 6 p.m. with the survivors walk - when cancer survivors walk the first lap around the track - cheered on by everyone in the crowd. Another highlight is the lu­ minary ceremony at dusk. Area residents bought the luminaries in honor, or in memory of, a loved one who has had cancer. And this year, Brian Free & Assurance will perform a con­ cert beginning at 7 p.m. Free is called the “most recognizable southern gospel tenor of our generation.” Bring a chair for seating if you like, but there’s no need to bring drinks or food. There will be plenty on site. Churches, civic groups, and just groups of friends have banded togeth­ er to form teams. These teams will offer a variety of food and games throughout the night. All proceeds will go to help local cancer patients and in cancer research. According to Donna Pars­ History Lesson The Daniel Boone Fam­ ily Festival was held in Downtown Mocksville last Saturday, bringing area residents in touch with local history, as well as providing the crafts and kids games and music that festivals offer, Above, Keith Frye, Margaret and Michael Cevasco dress in period costumes as they promote tours by the Da­ vie Historical and Gene­ alogical Society. At left, Terri and Joe Ramsboth- am demonstrate historic cooking methods, and hand out samples of pin- tos and fried cornbread. For more photographs, please turn to page B14. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt ley, a regular Relay partic­ ipant and member of the Cancer Clean-Up Crew team, the Relay should be a must for every Davie resident. “I will always remember the lives lost to cancer and 1 will always celebrate those who fought the battle and won and 1 will always support those still fighting,” she said. “I hope you will join me.” J.D. Wins Hartman Gets Nod For Sheriff J.D. Hartman was elected sheriff of Davie County by a landslide during the Republi­ can primary on Tuesday. Hartman finished with 3,514 votes, followed by Mitch Whit­ ener with 1,818 votes, Mark Howell with 263 votes, Nelson Turrentine with 239 votes and Kevin Curtiss with 91 votes. Since no Democrat or other candidate filed for the office, Hartman is also the likely the winner in the November gen­ eral election. A former chief deputy under Sheriff Andy Stokes, Hartman was appoint­ ed by the Republican party to fill the remainder of Stokes' fi­ nal term in office. The race for two seats on the county board of commis­ sioners was close, and as re­ sults were posted precinct by precinct Tuesday, James Blak­ ley and Benita Finney were neck and neck - even tied for a few times. Blakley came out on top with 2,935 votes, or 27.13 per­ cent, and Finney finished with 2,799 votes, or 25.82 percent. They were followed by incum­ bents Robert Wisecarver with 2,285 votes, John Ferguson with 2,090 votes and Charles Odell Williams with 711 votes. Since no Democrats filed for the county commission, it is likely the primary winners will be elected in November. It was too early Tuesday night to see if another candidate will call for a second primary. In the race for three seats on the Davie Board of Educa­ tion, Clint Junker led the way on the Republican ballot with 4,424 votes, Lori Smith Sluder had 4,034 votes, David Carroll finished with 2,606 votes and Dwight Goodman had 2,451 votes. The winners will be joined on the November ballot by Democrat Vickie Moore, and possibly by independent Bar­ bara Owens, who has to get enough signatures of regis­ tered voters to be included on the ballot. Although Dan Barrett easily won Davie County with 4,169 votes to 1,472 for Joyce Kraw­ iec, only 24 of 45 precincts in Forsyth County had been re­ ported as of press time. Barrett had 5,502 total votes to 4,194 for Krawiec. Both are Repub­ licans. A total of 22.91 percent of Davie’s registered voters cast a ballot for this primary election. 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 - 3 M 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2018 Editorial Page Last Words: ‘Tell My Father I Died Right’ COLUMBIA, S.C. — In the rotunda of the South Carolina state capitol is a painting of the “Angel of Marye’s Heights." The angel was Sgt. Richard Row­ land Kirkland of Camden, S.C, a soldier in the Army of Northern Virginia who fought at bloody Freder­ icksburg. Va„ in December, 1862. During a pause in the battle, both sides stood opposite each other while the dying and wounded remained on the field between them. Neither side would help because of the danger of being shot. Kirkland, 19, emerged with his canteen and began giving water to the wounded in the no man's land be­ tween the armies. He helped both Reb and Yank as he put himself in peril. Both sides held their lire. His act of heroism earned him the title of “Angel of Mary’s Heights,” and the Robert Windsor Wilson painting displayed here shows the young soldier giving water from his canteen. His role in the war came to an end the next October. He was promoted to lieutenant after Gettysburg, and a bullet found him at Chickamauga. His dying words were, “Tell my father I died right.” He was awarded the Confederate Medal of Honor in 1977 by the Sons of Confederate Veterans. He is buried in Camden. In The Mail... Check On Your Mothers And Fathers Here for a funeral at a church a block from the Capi­ tol, I had time on my hands Saturday at noon. I wandered over to the Capitol only to find a small detachment of Confederate re-enactors, dozens of Con­ federate flags waving, a cannon, a couple of Southern belles in hoop skirts and people making speeches, re­ citing the names of soldiers killed in that war. A monster Confederate flag was draped on the steps of the Capitol, the same building where it once flew from the top. South Carolina treasures its reputation for different. Saturday was Confederate memorial day here. I didn’t see a single protester. The service lasted maybe two hours. All the Confederate flags were gone when I left the funeral. The grounds were swept clean of any trace of the ceremony. 1 wandered about the beautiful grounds. There’s a larger-than-life statue of U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond. t There’s a statue honoring the sacrifice of the Civil ’ War women. There’s a stone marking the location of the South Carolina capitol building burned by Yankee Gen. Sherman’s troops in 1865. There’s a large display showing the experience of blacks in South Carolina from slavery to the present day. And in front of the Capitol, there is a statue erected in 1879 with an in­ scription that may explain why South Carolinians still honor those war dead 153 years later. It reads: “Let the stranger, who may in future times read this inscription, recognize that these were men whom power could not corrupt, whom death could not terrify, whom defeat could not dishonor. And let their virtues plead for just judgment of the cause in which they per­ ished. Let the South Carolinian of another generation remember that the state taught them how to live and how to die. And from her broken fortunes she has pre­ served for her children the priceless treasure of their memories, teaching all who may claim the same birth­ right that truth, courage and patriotism endure forever.” On the flip side, the monument recalls the soldiers’ sacrifices and says they died “in the belief that at home they would not be forgotten.” On Saturday, South Carolina again remembered. The state also remembers Joel Roberts Poinsettia with a plaque in the capitol rotunda. He was an advisor to presidents Monroe, Madison and Jackson and served as minister to Mexico 1825-30. He brought home a Christmas flower that now bears his name. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/erecord USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks... Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ . ...Editor/Publisher General Manager . Managing Editor .Advertising Director . Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: With Mother's Day and Father's Day .in the near future, here are some gift ideas for our senior citizens: Crossword puzzle books; jigsaw puzzles; memo pads; ballpoint pens; DVD of favorite movie; box of all occasion cards; house shoes; pajamas/robe; stationary and postage stamps; favorite candy; framed current photo of family members and gift certificates for massage, haircut, pedi- cure/manicure, local bakery, favorite lunch eatery, maga­ zine subscription, local newspaper subscription. And please remember that our parents need a phone call daily to check up on them and a visit at least once a week. Bobbie Morris Mocksville Relay For Life Celebrating 20th Year To the editor: • X Participating in the Relay for Life event is bltffiCSWCft for me sometimes. It brings back hard memories bill ISalso brings back a renewed determination every year,.Tfiftt,5ft- termination is to do my part to make sure thafbtfieft cHn fight and win their battle with this dreaded disease. You all know by now why the Relay i§ so important for me. This year I said goodbye to my sister-in-law who Jftst her battle with cancer and that makes me even more de­ termined. The friend imentioned la^t year is still battling but she has sb many more treatment options just because people like you andme work to-funtj research to keep fight­ ing. The research and advancements in medical treatment means that She has a much better chance of surviving this horrible disease. And we helped with that change. Donations to the American Cancer Society through the Relay for Life go towards the research and development of those treatments and towards the education that leads to prevention. But did you also know that money raised througbACS goesM hejp people with lodging and trans- portatigfl dji,Hn^tr^m«nL£If^at it helps fund a 24/7 help So w« prepare .for the 2018 Relay for Life, which•tytjifleos to beDavfe <?ounty's 20th year, let's con­ tinue fo celebrate the fact that'We are making a difference. I will always remember the lives lost to cancer and I will alwayrQijf^teJthose-tHaf Wght the battle and won and I will Always fciipporLthCHte still fighting. I hope you will join me. I :un blessed to fie part of a .unique and amazing Relay Team. :We are the dancer Clean-Up Crew and we are loud and proud about why we ftelay. So, please consider helping us out this year, Hope to see you at the Relay. Come excited to make a difference and come hungry. We have the best food tent in town that night. Mention you read my letter and you will get a prize. Donna Parsley, Mocksville Vote For Common Sense Gun Laws To the editor: Do you want to live in a society where everyone is car­ rying a gun like in the Wild West? I don’t. But I spoke to someone in Congressman Ted Budd’s office who does. This all started when 1 participated in a conference call “Town Hall” with Ted Budd. I told the call screener that I wanted to ask the congressman a question about gun con­ trol safety. She told me that the congressman would say my name and where I’m from and that would be my cue to ask my question. However, the conference call ended before 1 got on the air. The next day there was a message on my answering machine from someone from Congressman Budd’s office telling me that if I still had questions I should give him a call; so I called him back. The person 1 spoke to handles 2nd Amendment questions for the congressman. After a little chit chat about the weather 1 got into my story. 1 told him that my niece was one of the victims of the Parkland school shooting and that 1 thought that we need some kind of common sense gun reform. There was a little back and forth and he finally asked what I thought we should do. I told him that I thought what they did in Florida was a good start. They banned bump stocks, added a waiting period, raised the minimum age to purchase guns and put red flag laws on place. 1 told him that I didn’t think the law was perfect but it was something. We have to do something, because if we do nothing where does it end? I asked him, “Does everyone have to carry a gun, all the time, in order to feel safe? 1 don’t want to live in a society like that.” What he said next shocked me. He said that he thought that there was nothing wrong with that, and he believed that the majority of North Carolinians agreed with him. Well, I think he’s wrong. I don’t think that North Caro­ linians want to live in a society where you have to carry a gun wherever you go. And if you agree with me, please vote for candidates who support common sense gun laws. Not someone that wants to return us to the Wild West. Ira Guttenberg Advance Likes Local Flavor Of Enterprise To the editor: I received the Enterprise by mail at our home of 35 years in Roswell, Ga. My wife of 51 years is a Davie County na­ tive. We met as students at N.C. State in 1966. For the past 10 years, we have been the primary care­ givers for my mother-in-law, who suffers from dementia. For the past five years she has lived with us in Roswell as she could no longer live alone. Hopefully, a cure is on the horizon for this debilitating disease. We enjoy the Enterprise with its local flavor and gener­ ous photos. We especially enjoy Mr. Sparks’ column and his self-depricating humor. My mother-in-law is now in assisted living locally and looks forward to viewing the Enterprise. We recently emptied and sold her patio home in Box­ wood Village. Special thanks to Dorothy Corriher and Francis Hendrix who helped find a buyer quickly. There are some wonderful people there. You did an extensive article recently on the beautiful mantel built by Jack Corriher, who is Dorothy’s husband. They lived three doors from my mother-in-law’s former home. Ironically, you did an article recently on my chorus teacher in 1964 in East Bank, W.Va. - Barbara Basham. 1 kidded her when 1 bumped into her recently. You see, Bar­ bara took four people to All State Chorus that year and I was one of them. In 1964,1 also made the All-State Foot­ ball team and won a four-year scholarship to N.C. State. My line coach at N.C. State said I sang better than 1 blocked. Lee Hamilton Roswell, Ga. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspa­ per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville, mikejtarnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. is the truest Friend we have. w hen trials liea\ \ and sudden, hill upon ns; when adversits oI prosperity: when Iriends who W rejoice w ith us in onr sunshine desert us; when trouble thickens around us. still w ill she cling to us. and endeavor b\ her kind precepts ami counsels to dissipate the clouds ol darkness, and cause peace to return to our hearts. Wiisliiii^lDii It villi’ Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street. Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville J 336-751-2141 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To Advertise Your Business on Future Pages Call 336-751-2120 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Dun Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd„ Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wrecker & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd„ Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Animal Hospital Dr. Duane Barnett 1138 Salisbury Road. Mocksville 336-753-8438 Mocksville Tire & Automotive 25 Years Serving You 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm; Sat 7:30am-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tradors All Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 Welborn Law Firm Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law 300 S, Main St., Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelbotnLaw.com York’s Service Station Aaron York Wrecker Service • NC Inspections Automotive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May III, 201S The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday. May III, 20IK ■ i ‘‘Funny Bones" By Gaye Hoots My sister and I lived at the old Marchmont Plantation when we were in elementary school. We lived on one side of the house, and for the first few years, no one lived on the other side of the house. Mother had her washing machine and ironing board there. She and my sister, Faye, were washing clothes one evening when my Dad came home early. He heard them and believed they were upstairs, so he went up to find them. Both my mom and sister were fearful of being alone in the house. They heard Dad’s footsteps and believed someone had broken into the house. He was walking back along the hallway overlooking the staircase when he saw my mom and sister below him, holding onto each other and tiptoeing toward the door to the back porch. My dad was a prankster. When he saw they were shaking in their boots, he quietly slipped off his extra-large overall jacket, spread it out, and dropped it over the banister onto their heads. They screamed and bolted. Mother panicked, and shoving Faye aside, she ran out the door and onto the porch leaving Faye to fend for herself. Marchmont had a root cellar dug under the house in the red clay soil. When it rained for several days, water would accumulate in the cellar. We always looked for snakes if we wen, into the cellar and killed two or three copperheads there. Dad had gone on an overnight trip to buy cows, leaving Mother alone with two small girls and a baby. When Dad was gone overnight, Mother had me sleep with her She felt more secure with me there. 1, was raining heavily, and we awakened to the barks and cries of my puppy, Bob. The pup had fallen into the root cellar. I told Mother what had happened to Bob and that I was going to ge, him. “No, you could fall into the water, or be bitten by a snake. A, least, wait until morning when you can see," she said. I explained that the pup would probably drown before morning, put on rubber boots, took a flashlight, and opened the cellar doors, When I got to the bottom of the stairs, Bob swam right to me, and I pulled him out of the water. I dried Bob with a towel and put him in a box on the porch for the rest of the night. When I go, back inside, Mother had not moved out of bed. She did ask if the pup was alive and if I was alright. It was a good thing we were because I do not believe she would have ventured out of bed if we hadn't returned. "1 prayed for you," she assured me as I slipped back into the warm bed beside her. My sister and I had daily chores at Marchmont. Some­ thing contaminated our well water, and for a few weeks, Faye and I had to carry buckets of water from a spring a, the bottom of the hill below the house: The tin buckets had lids which helped keep us from spilling the water. The area around the spring had several large fat frogs. One evening we decided to play a trick on Mother by catching frogs and putting them in the water buckets. We sat the buckets on the stove and waited for her to pull off the lids. Mother’s screeches did not disappoint us. She made us catch the frogs and take them back to the spring before fetching fresh water in our buckets. We thought this was great fun. Perhaps these antics accounted for Mother’s anxiety. "Buttons" By Marie Craig As a child, I had a moderate amount of toys which were fun to play with. Bu, my favorite thing to do was to gain access to my mother’s button jar. She had a big glass jar that had previously held peanut butter. I can remember having a bad cold and needing a quiet entertainment which was satislied with studying all these buttons. I still have this container plus one of my own. If I lind a stray button, I put it into my jar, not my mother’s. That would be a cor­ ruption of history. I would sort them into colors in one session. Another time, I would rank them by size. I remembered the spare buttons from the new dress for me or my mother. I could hold the button and visualize the garment very clearly. It was as if she had instantly made me a new item of clothing. I have many fond memories of my mother sewing for me. Many years later, my son had a girlfriend who was not re­ ally my choice for him. I tried to be hospitable and invited her to Sunday lunch. I used my best tablecloth and dishes in the dining room. After eating, somehow the conversa­ tion drifted to sewing and then to equipment. I brought my mother’s button jar to the table and poured them out. This girlfriend immediately became interested, and she asked questions about their derivation. We spent a long time discussing something as mundane as these buttons. This caused me to change my opinion of her. Anybody who would indulge a long conversatidn on something as silly as buttons was bound to be a special person. Historically, buttons go way, way back. I have a big book that profiles the history and various uses. Some but­ tons, of course, tell stories such as career, military service, or awards. They are made of shells, metal, plastic, wood, or heavy fabric. Some are merely function, but some are beauty plus function. But I think the most important fea­ tures of a button are the memories and nostalgia. "Bixby’s Cool Moon" By Mike (Iowen “Bixby, ge, yourself ready for bed," mom called from the planet room. “Ah, mom, do I have to go to bed now? The Star Blast­ ers are playing the Sun Shields in laser football tonight." I really didn’t care that much since my team was the Rocket Launchers, but if I got to stay up later, cool moon. "Nice try Bix," mom called. “Tomorrow’s a school day.” Oh well, I took a shot. I continued playing with my Brai- niac, my favorite toy a, the moment and one every 10-year- old like myself had to have. It was a ball of light you could control jus, by thinking. Of course, once I got distracted while it was in flight, and it took out one of mom's favorite vases. She took it away from me for a week. I could hear mom coming so I reluctantly put it away and jumped into bed trying to look like I had been waiting. "Mom, will you tell me a story?" I asked, again hoping to buy more time. Mom looked a, me, and I could tell she knew exactly what I was up to. “How about a Bible story?" “Sure Mom, but why do people still tell Bible stories?” I asked. The year was 2125, and we lived on Mars. “How else will people learn about Jesus?" Mom replied. “Does this subject bore you?" Mom was looking a, me with an I'm not happy with you and choose your words carefully look. “I didn't mean anything by it, Mom. I'm glad you and Dad teach me about Jesus, and I really like the virtual church we go to. I meet kids from all over the galaxy with­ out ever actually being in the same room. It’s just kids at school laugh a, me whenever I mention God or church. They say technology has surpassed the need for religion. "Bixby, there will always be those who refuse to believe. Those same people existed when Jesus was alive on earth. That’s what ultimately led to his crucifixion. But that was all part of God’s plan to send His Son to sacrifice Himself so people could have salvation. Now quit stalling, it’s get­ ting late young man.” Mom then proceeded to recite the story of David and Goliath, one of my favorite Bible stories. David was a shepherd boy. He had three older brothers who were in the Israelite army of King Saul. They were fighting a group of people called the Philistines. David’s father sent him to carry food to his brothers. When he got there, this giant of a man named Goliath was teasing the Israelites. Goliath was over nine feet tall, and every day for forty days, he had been giving the same challenge. Fight him, and if you win, the Philistines would surrender. Everyone was afraid of Goliath because of his size, so no one would fight him until David showed up. He told the King that he would fight Goliath. The King laughed at the thought of a boy wanting to fight. David insisted God was on his side, and eventual­ ly, King Saul let him fight believing he had nothing to lose. Armed with only a slingshot, David selected five smooth stones and started toward Goliath. The giant laughed when he saw David. Goliath thought he would quickly kill David and teach Saul a lesson for sending a boy to do a man’s job. David started running, and before Goliath could draw back his sword, David sent a stone flying from his slingshot that caught the giant in his forehead, killing him instantly. When the Philistines saw that Goliath had been killed, they ran and were defeated by the Israelites. What a great story, Bixby thought. In a lot of ways, he felt like David. He was just a boy facing overwhelming odds when he tried to tell others about Jesus. Then again he thought, he wasn’t like David at all. David risked his life for what he believed in. The most he risked was being laughed at. Bixby decided if David could risk his life, the least he could do was risk his pride. He drifted off to sleep thinking about what a great day he was going to have at school tomorrow. He didn’t have a slingshot, but he had the same God on his side that David did, and that was defi­ nitely cool moon. "Over the Ditch and Through the Field" By Kevin F. Wishon Life has plenty of lessons, and the act of operating a ve­ hicle has plenty more. I’m very grateful for my well-being when I think about the many miles I have driven over the years. I’ve had a few close calls and bumps along the way but thankfully nothing worse. Nevertheless, I try to remind myself that each day is a new day, and what has been, is not a guarantee of any fewer incidents going forward. No one forgets their first significant accident or close call. It leaves a scar on the memory that never completely heals. Even as I think about my own, I can feel my body tensing up and my heart rate increasing. Of course, I made several blunders before this occurrence. Once, I shifted a parked car into drive in an enclosed garage. On another occasion, I almost merged into another vehicle. As embar­ rassing as those moments were, nothing grabbed my atten­ tion like the following. Many years ago, I had a job in Clemmons. At the time I was still unfamiliar with some of the roads in the area. Seeking a shortcut to Clemmons, I decided to take a differ­ ent route. Eventually, this route led me to Hampton Road, which I knew would take me into Clemmons. I'd never driven the length of Hampton Road, so I wasn't expecting the 20 mph curve I encountered while traveling 50 mph. On a different day and in a different car, I could've easily handled the situation, but I was inexperienced. As I entered the curve, I saw another vehicle approaching me and felt a collision was imminent. Defying logic, I panicked and let go of the steering wheel. My car continued onward cross­ ing the road. Once off the road, my vehicle crossed a drain­ age ditch, went up a bank, and landed in a field. When I awoke from my shock, the car was still rolling across the hay field. After stopping, I got out to look for damage, and the occupants of the other vehicle called out to me asking if I was injured. I told them I was ok and eventually drove the car out of the field once I discovered it was fine. I, on the other hand, was shaking all over. How I drove away from that occurrence still perplexes me to this day. Today, houses and a fence occupy the very field where I once lost control. Regardless, before I reached the end of Hampton Road that day, I understood the message I needed to hear: If un­ familiar with a road or area, slow down. "Master Bean Stringer" By Stephanie Williams Dean I was never more than a professional table setter and Master of stringing green beans. Combined, these two chores did not create the kind of warm and tasty experi­ ence a little girl would like to have with her momma in the family kitchen. Lots of folks have memories baking cook­ ies with their mommas when kids, right? Not me. Mom didn’t teach me to cook or bake anything. Not even one cookie, ever! Just in case my memory had failed me, I called my sister, Suzanne, to inquire about her childhood acquired, cookie baking talents inspired by days in the kitchen with Mom. Not a single kitchen experience. Both of us were puzzled because our mother loved to cook. Plus, our mother nev­ er missed an opportunity to teach in the kitchen. Her big preach - table manners. My son, David, had only one mem­ ory - snapping beans. Well, we did eat lots of green beans! However, good southern food was the focus of every meal at my family’s kitchen table whether holidays or rou­ tine days of the week. I descended from women who were considered to be great cooks. But, not just the women. My male cousin, Skipper, certainly owned the honor as he was executive chef of Cheekwood Estates and Gardens in Nashville. Already married in my late teens, I taught myself to cook basic southern recipes and frequently entertained friends and family for dinner at my home. After moving to Win­ ston Salem in 1985,1 had a few “egads" moments when I realized my culinary skills would be called upon more fre­ quently. At that time, I became very interested in cooking and had the pleasure of taking many culinary classes and receiving instruction from some of the city’s most well- known cooks and chefs. The professional instruction provided the basic foun­ dation from which I learned to cook and bake. The next ten years of subscriptions to the culinary magazine, Bon Appetit, elevated my cooking abilities to new heights, as I learned different combinations of foods and flavors. I’ve been cooking for dinner parties and events for many years now, and most people seem to enjoy my food. But truly, 1 was little more than a child prodigy in the field of culinary arts as a master bean stringer, professional table setter, and self-taught cook. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan, Kaitlyn Jones and Annema­ rie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Jason Paul Allen, ex­ ceeding safe speed,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Johnnie William Bums, resisting public officer, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice. - Joseph Edward Cregar, littering not more than 15 pounds, $25, cost; using boat access area for other purpose, consuming alcohol age 19/20, dismissed per plea. - John Albert Crowe Jr., failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil. - Stephan Boyd Dalton, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment, TASC program, cost, up for review in 12 months. - Adam Shawn Daub, as­ sault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, not assault/ threaten/harass victim, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Andrew C. Davidson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, TASC program, cost, up for review in 12 months. - Heather N. Davidson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed. - Larry Delvon Doulin Jr., misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued, $100, $280 attorney fee; resisting public offi­ cer, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear; 2 counts assault on a female, 4 counts injury to personal property, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Richard Eugene Evans, assault on a female, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s mo­ tion to continue denied. - Cecil Shelton Foushee, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $500, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - James Michael Francis, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $100, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Daniel Wayne Gantt, show cause, dismissed. - Brittany Ann Hayes, fishing without a license, cost. - Eric Van Headen, speed­ ing in work zone more than or 80 mph over speed limit and more than or 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost. - Bruce Robert Heeb, speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Lonnie Mark Hender­ son, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, $150, cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Jamie Dean Hooper, fishing without a license, cost. - Tiffany Pauline Isaac, fishing without a license, dismissed, corrected. - Thomas Allen McDan­ iel, assault and battery, as­ sault inflicting serious in­ jury, dismissed per plea of principal. - Porsha C. Morrison, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s mo­ tion to continue denied. - Marissa M. Owens, speeding 47 in a 25, prayer for judgment continued. - William Michael Ow­ ens, littering 15 to 500 pounds, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Ashley Laquell Rivers, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Abdirahman H. Salah, failure to wear seat belt, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Ira Wayne Simpson, second degree trespass, dis­ missed, civil. - Kevin Dean Snider, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, complied with de­ ferred prosecution. - Penny Lynn Snider, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, complied with de­ ferred prosecution. - Matthew Dean Stanley, injury to personal property, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. - Brian H. Summerell, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Devin Torres, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, $ 100, cost, $l 15 attorney fee; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Derrick A. Williams, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $197.50 attorney fee; sec­ ond degree trespass, dis­ missed per plea. - Haley Nicole Williams, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plea; 2 counts felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to 2 counts solicit to obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 8 days, $252.50 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Henry James Barber, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve­ hicle. - Laura Ann lavaroni, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, failure to reduce speed. - James Cedric Turner, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule 11 controlled substance, two counts sell/ deliver a schedule 11 con­ trolled substance, maintain­ ing vehide/dwelling/place for controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia. Chamber’s ‘Let’s Do Dinner’ Thursday In BR The Davie County Chamber of Commerce an­ nounces its first "Let’s Do Dinner" event for Thursday, May 10 at 5 p.m. at Quanto Basta Italian Eatery & Wine Bar, “Quanto Basta West" - in the Lowes Food Shop­ ping Center in Bermuda Run. Similar to the well- known "Let's Do Lunch" events, "Let’s Do Dinner" is an informal dinner event with a “Cash Mob" twist. The Davie Chamber coordi­ nates with local restaurants to host the event and invites the community to come out for dinner and make a dif­ ference at a local business. Let's Do Dinner is open to everyone - chamber members, prospects or any­ one who wants to support local restaurants. Participat­ ing is easy - simply decide to have dinner at the desig­ nated restaurant. “Make plans with friends, co-workers or fam­ ily members and join us on Thursday, May 10th at Quanto Basta Italian Eat­ ery & Wine Bar in Bermuda Run," said Carolyn McMa- nainy, chamber president. To reserve a spot for din­ ner, call the chamber office at 336.751.3304. “You'll enjoy a great meal while showing your support for one of our many great res­ taurants in Davie County. If you are unable to stay for dinner, feel free to place a carry out order instead." she said. Let's Do Dinner is a part of the Davie Cham ber’s iSHOPDavie program which was designed to sup­ port the local business com­ munity and raise awareness of the importance of doing business where we live, send our kids to school and pay taxes. "Let's Do Dinner was created with two goals: first, to make a financial im­ pact on one of our business­ es and second, to keep the focus on doing business in Davie County." said McMa- namy. "We have received very positive feedback from our restaurant owners and attendees. The atmosphere is always relaxed and wel­ coming. We see large groups from nearby offices and sin­ gles who come in and join an established table - we're all among friends and it just works." Skin Cancer Screening Clinic At Health Dept. El BORfL-aw RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger t more lor rent today! Hwy tot $., Mocksville |136| 751-2304 fon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties TOO S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com si 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville When was the last time you took a good look at your skin? What about those hard-to-see areas, such as your back or the top of your head? It’s important to check your skin regularly and watch for any changes that could signal skin cancer. Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the Unit­ ed States, affecting one in five Americans. In fact, it is estimated that more than 9,500 people are diagnosed with skin cancer every day. Skin cancer, including mel­ anoma, is highly treatable when detected early. The American Academy of Dermatology partnered with Davie County Health Department encourages you to practice skin cancer pre­ vention and perform regular skin self-exams. • Seek shade when ap­ propriate. The sun’s rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; if you shadow is shorter than you are, seek shade. • Wear protective cloth­ ing, such as a long-sleeved shirt, pants, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses. • Apply a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher to all exposed skin. Apply at least 15 minutes before sun exposure, and reapply every two hours, or after swim­ ming or sweating. • Perform regular skin self-exams. Look for spots that are different from the others, and watch for any­ thing changing, itching or bleeding. Make sure to check your entire body, and ask someone you trust to help you examine hard-to- see areas like your back. • Look for the ABCDEs of melanoma. Examine your moles for the following characteristics: asymme­ try, one half doesn’t match the other; border irregular­ ity, the edges are ragged, notched or blurred; color that varies from one area to another; diameter, Melano­ mas are usually greater than 6 millimeters (the size of a pencil eraser) when diag­ nosed, though they can be smaller; evolving, look for changes in size, shape or color. • See a board-certified dermatologist to discuss any suspicious spots on your skin, learn how to perform a skin self-exam, and get more skin cancer prevention and detection tips. For more information about how to prevent and detect skin cancer, includ­ ing instructions on how to perform a skin self-exam, visit the Academy website SpotSkinCancer.org. There, download a body mole map for tracking changes in your skin and find free SPOT- me skin cancer screenings in your area. SPOT Skin Cancer is the academy’s campaign to create a world without skin cancer through public awareness, commu­ nity outreach programs and services, and advocacy that promote the prevention, detection and care of skin cancer. Davie County Health De­ partment will conduct a skin cancer screening clinic on Wednesday, May 16 start­ ing at 1 p.m. Dr. Suzanne Hess, Davie Dermatology, will provide free skin can­ cer screenings. This clinic is targeted towards Davie residents with no health in­ surance. Call the health de­ partment at 336-753-6750 to make an appointment or for more information. Celebrate Captain’s Galley Wood Shack Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Allstate. You’re in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. — 336-751-1223 m T/L | Mytotalrealestate.com REAL ESTATE,. ® 3 Let’s Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Mother’s Day Specials Served ALL ntCKCND: Friday - Sunday • May 11,12,13 Surf'n'turf 10oz. Angus Rib Eye with your choke of any of the following: 6oz.Main Lobster Tail, 1 lb. Crab Legs, Scallops MxtartijflW ot M. Jumbo Shrimp MenedgtiMothtd). Grilled Chidten 'mwwfrit wurfw.Walfnrt ot honey batbnue) ‘ Vrwd with (tiMtoisKlt pho soup oi saM Pnes wry based on (hone otcombinahon item. DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs “Old Bay Boiled” Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp “Old Bay Boiled” Wednesdays: 1/2 PRICE WINE Tuesdays: 112 PRICE Oysters on the Half Shell (raw or steamed) TuesdaylWednesdaylTbursday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet • $6.99 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp • $7.49 Sunday Specials: • Shrimp and Grits (Cajun Grilled -JUMBO" Shrimp w/Creamy Cheddar Cheese Grits) • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp CAPTAIN’S GALLEY SHACK TO GO SPECIALS Super Family Value Packs OLLAHEAD (Separate Sitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) Swing by our SHACK STORE featuring: Candies, Toys, etc. Fun for the Whole Family! Featuring a More Diverse Menu: Colorado Chicken, Chicken or Shrimp Alfredo, Jamhalasta, Mac ‘N’ Cheese, Golden Haddock, Mahi, Buffalo Shrimp, Maine Lobster Tails, more USDA Choice Meats, Charleston Po’Boys, & more. . PRIVATE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE for your Special Occasion or any Gathering, ■* 11 seats up to 60 people. Now featuring signature “OLD BAY BUCKETS” with Crab Legs, Nel ’n ’ Eat Jumbo Shrimp, Lobster, drmore! BAR SPECIALS DAILY DRINK SPECIALSDrinks, Appetizers, Beer Buckets and Pitchers, and mure.. Come watch your Favorite TeamsFeaturing Two 50” HD TV’s! LUNCH $VPER SPECIALS Tues.-Sat. 11AM-3PM FULL OYSTER BAR FULL ABC LICENSE Fresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, Raw or Steamed, or Rock a ’Shack OPEN: Tues.-Thurs. 11AM-9PM,Fri,-Sat. 11 AM-1 OPM, Sun.l 1AM-9PM, Closed Mon. KindertonPlace\218Hwy.801N,(itlntersectionofl-40&Hwy.801 N.\8ermudaRun/Adva!i(e\3i6-940-6868 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,20J8 Meth Investigation Leads To More Arrests Eleven people were ar­ rested in a four-month inves­ tigation into a conspiracy to manufacture and distribute methamphetamine in Davie and Yadkin counties. The investigation be­ gan in Davie County when narcotics investigators saw patterns in pseudoephedrine purchases in Davie and sur­ rounding counties. On April 6, the Davie County Sheriff’s Office conducted a traffic stop and arrested Tammy Gunt­ er Cass, 51, of Duke Whit­ taker Road, Mocksville, for possession of methamphet­ amine precursor with intent to manufacture. Following the traffic stop, Davie contacted Yad­ kin County investigators who stated they were watch­ ing the same group. Based on that evidence, they ex­ ecuted a search warrant on Sanford Drive in Yadkin County. After executing the search warrant, officers ar­ rested Jerry Lee Sharpe, 54, of Sanford Road, Yad­ kinville, who was charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell, or de­ liver methamphetamine, possession with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliv­ er marijuana, two counts of maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for controlled sub­ stances, possession of meth­ amphetamine precursor with intent to manufacture, and possessing drug para­ phernalia. Tammy L. Cass, 47, also of Sanford Road, was charged with possession of methamphetamine precur­ sor with intent to manufac­ ture, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for controlled substances, possession with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver marijuana, con­ spire to sell/deli ver marijua­ na, conspire to sell/deliver methamphetamine, and pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia. Both were held on $50,000 bonds in Yadkin. On April 26, investiga­ tors arrested Johnny Cass, 31, of Duke Whittaker Road, on five counts of possession of methamphet­ amine precursor with intent to manufacture. He was tak­ en into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond. Investigators with Yad­ kin County Sheriff’s Office arrested Tammy L. Cass on charges from Davie Coun­ ty. She was charged with Mandy Hawotte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1(1,2018-7 Public Records Statesville Police Locate Woman Wanted In Davie A fourth arrest stem­ ming from a narcotics in­ vestigation on Cana Road in Mocksville was made on April 24. Officers with the States­ ville Police Department arrested Barbara Jean Hol­ land, 58, on warrants from Davie County Sheriff’s Of­ fice for felony maintaining a vehicle, dwelling or place for controlled substanc­ es and a federal warrant from the Western District of North Carolina for pro­ bation violations. Holland was released last year from federal custody stemming from a 2010 arrest by the Barbara Jean Holland Davie County Sheriff’s Of­ fice. Holland is being held under a $2,000 bond and a federal detainer at the Davie County Detention Center. five counts of possession of methamphetamine precur­ sor with intent to manufac­ ture. Bond: $15,000. On April 27, officers arrested Brenda Sink, 52, of Lexington, and Tammy Gunter Cass on warrants charging them with five counts of possession of methamphetamine precur­ sor with intent to manufac­ ture. They received $50,000 bonds each. Through this investiga­ tion officers have discov­ ered numerous amounts of uncharged criminal conduct and investigators anticipate several additional charges, including conspiracy to manufacture methamphet­ amine, pending lab results, said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. VFW Meal Advance VFW Post 8719 will host a spaghetti dinner from 5-7:30 p.m. Friday, May 11 at the post home on 130 Feed Mill Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted for the meal, which also includes salad, garlic bread, desserts and drinks. Jerry Sharpe Investigators have ob­ tained warrants for five counts of possession of methamphetamine precur­ sor with intent to manu­ facture for: Cindy L, Cass, 33, of Morning Glory Cir­ cle, Mocksville; Mandy Hawotte, 39, of McAlister Brenda Sink Road, Mocksville; Kamen Hawotte, 20, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks­ ville; Megan Collins, 19, of Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville; Jerry Sharpe, 54, of Yadkinville; Randy Sharpe, 35, of Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville; and Kris­ ten Cass, 19, of Duke Whit­ taker Road, Mocksville. “Several of these listed are avoiding warrant ser­ vice," Hartman said. “If you have any information re­ garding their whereabouts, please contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Office." ■ ■■ „ ERiANFREEANDASSUPANCE 7/ Planners To Discuss 77 Acre Rezoning The Mocksville Planning F. Junker Sr. to rezone ap- ties are along Gildan Drive Board will meet on May 10 proximately 77.72 acres and is Davie County Tax at 5:30 p.m. at Mocksville from OSR Open Space Parcels H30000009206, Town Hall. Residential & GR General H30000009608 & Board members will re- Residential to GI Gener- H3040A000701. view a request by William al Industrial. The proper- BRIAN FREE&ASSURANCE r Davie County t Mavericks i Four Men Who Changed History Come meet author and Davie County resident | Marsha D. Phillips 1 as she signs autographs , at your local I Mocksville Walmart , Saturday, May 12th * 10AM - 4PM RELAY FOR LIFEr Marsha’s book follows the lives of four Davie County men Daniel Boone, Peter Stuart Ney, Hinton Rowan Helper, and Col. Thomas Ferebee and the impact they made on history. COPIES OF THE BOOK ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT WALMART Walmart I §1261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville • 336-751-1266 I American , Cancer $ Society HELP US CELEBRATE 20 YEARS! Award Winning Brian Free & Assurance will be in concert RELAY FOR LIFE OF DAVIE COUNTY May 11th, 2018 Event begins at 6:00 PM Performance begins at 7:00 PM Old Davie High School 1200 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Event is Rain or Shine! Bring your lawn chair. There will be food vendors on site. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of an 18- pack of Bud Light from Rushco, Yadkinville Road, was reported April 24. - A vehicle was damaged while parked off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported April 25. - A fraud was reported April 25 at Lowes, Yadkin­ ville Road. - The larceny of A Kia Forte from Morning Glory Circle was reported April 26. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 27 at a residence on East Brick Walk Court. - A woman reported April 30 she was assaulted at Autumn Care. - A woman reported on April 30 her identity was stolen. - A man reported April 30 he was the victim of computer fraud. - The breaking, entering and larceny of farm and gar­ den tools from a building off S. Main St. was reported April 30. - The attempted shop­ lifting of beef, sausage and spaghetti noodles from Food Lion, Valley Road, was reported April 30. - An overdoes was report­ ed April 30 at a residence on Elisha Creek Drive. - An elderly woman re­ ported May I the larceny of her purse off US 601. - The larceny of a dump trailer from E. Lexington Road was reported May 1. - A leash law violation was reported May 1 on Eli Avenue. - A woman reported May I she was assaulted at an apartment off Milling Road. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 2 at a res­ idence on Pine Street. - A trespasser was report­ ed May 1 on East Brickwalk Court. - The larceny by an em­ ployee at Sonic, Valley Road, was reported May 2. - An animal problem on Cemetery Street was report­ ed May 2. Arrests - Juan Raymundo Gon­ zalez, 40, was charged April 28 with DWI, having an open alcoholic container in a vehicle and with driving while license revoked. - Brandon Curtis Turn­ er, 25, was charged April 29 with driving without a license, resisting an officer and assault. - Tina Arlene Restivo, 25, was charged April 29 with resisting an officer. - Matthew Dean Stanley, 26, was charged April 29 with damage to property. - Levi Joseph Gibson Jr.,19, was charged April 29 with drug violations. - Peter Vaughn Hadley, 40, was charged May 3 with possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. - Sharon Rodden Holli- field, 57, was charged May 6 with non-assaultive child abuse. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da­ vie County and are listed by applicant, type of construc­ tion, estimated cost and lo­ cation. - DWA Inc., warehouse, $447,561.45, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. - Shelco, Inc., addition, $479,000, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance. - Magnolia Construction, field house, $875,000, War Eagle Dr., Mocksville. - Southeastern Construc­ tion of Buies Creek, remod­ el, $180,000, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. - Progressive Pipeline Construction, job trailers, $5,000, Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville. - The Hollingsworth Companies, job trailer, $5,000, Quality Dr.. Mocks­ ville. - Venture Construction Co., remodel restaurant, $600,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Susan Parker, roof over deck, $30,000, N. Main St., Mocksville. -Cav Construction, stor­ age unit building, $35,000, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. - Westphalia Construc­ tion, demo home, Cana Rd., Mocksville. - Donnie Vestal, demo trailer, 125 Ellis Lane, Ad­ vance. - Terri Miller, demo store, Mocksville. - Clayton Mobile Homes of Lexington, NC, off-frame modular, Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. - Clayton Homes of Statesville, modular home, $223,000, Linda Lane, Mocksville. - Clayton Homes of Statesville, off-frame modu­ lar, $ 130,000, Redwood Dr., Mocksville. - 1st Choice Housing, off-frame modular, Feed Mill Rd., Advance. - The Veritas Group, single family dwelling, $270,000, Wellington Ct.. Advance. - Chad Correll, pool house, $8,000, Buck Sea­ ford Rd., Mocksville. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $285,000, Wellington Cir., Advance. - Miller Building & Re­ modeling. kitchen renova­ tions, $34,475, Hawthorne Rd., Mocksville. - Sean Moon, accessory shed, $7,000, Old Home- place Dr., Advance. - Anne Gould, metal storage shed, $11,(XX), US 64 E., Mocksville. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $186,000, Oakbrook Dr.. Advance. - Brad Rogers, finish at­ tic, $15,(XX), Griffith Rd.. Advance. - Jeff Armsworthy, porch addition, $15,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - The Veritas Group, single family dwelling, $380,000, Caudle Meadows Dr., Advance. - Carey Mock, single family dwelling, $175,000, Liberty Church Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Randall Carter, hoop greenhouse, $15,000, U.S. 64 E., Advance. - Two Bald Brothers, single family dwelling, $450,(XX), Paso Forest Tr„ Mocksville. - Two Bald Brothers, accessory garage, $60,000, Paso Forest Tr., Mocksville. - Tim Michalek, replace deck, add new garage, $15,(MX), Comanche Dr., Advance. - Mark Everette, set up greenhouse, $1,000, Will Boone Rd., Mocksville. - Lawrence Leonard, sunporch, $30,000, US 158, Advance. - Sonoma Building Co., single family dwelling, $365,(MM). Speaks Rd., Ad­ vance. - Janet Williams, metal carport. $21,000, NC 801 S., Mocksville. - Richard Sutton, addi­ tion, $29,500, Finn Hollow Lane, Advance. - Harold Hughes, deck, $27,000. River Rd.. Ad­ vance. - Darryl Barnum, remod­ el. $12,000. S. Niblick Ct.. Advance. - Zack Rothrock Build­ ers, remodel, $32,986.69, River Hill Dr.. Bermuda Run. -Anderson-Moore Build­ ers, remodel, $43,(MM), Ivy Cir., Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $201550. Archer Dr.. Ber­ muda Run, - Kurt Stonestreet, ga- rage/storage building, $30,000, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $181,600. Archer Dr.. Ber­ muda Run. - DCH Construction, sun­ room, $10,000, Rosewalk Lane, Bermuda Run. - £astwood Construc­ tion, Single family dwelling, $180,600, Archer Dr., Ber­ muda Run. - Michael Bell, deck, $3500, Erwin Street, Cool­ eemee. Rogelio Montano, shed, $2,(MM), Gwyn Street, Mocksville. - Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing. $100,(MM), Gumtree Ct.. Mocksville. - Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing, $100,000, Gumtree Ct., Mocksville. - Jeff Bonham Construc­ tion, replace deck, $2,l(M), Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. - Mark Tumey, stor­ age building, $8,076.31, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Neil Wagstaff, single family dwelling, $500,000, N. Main St., Mocksville. - Pack Construction, porch and deck, $6,000, S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. - Creative of Greens­ boro, inground swimming pool, $65,000, Plantation Lane, Advance. - Harris Pool & Sup­ plies, inground lagoon pool, $29,700, Buck Seaford Rd.. Mocksville. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. April 30: assault on fe­ male, East Robin Drive, Advance: domestic distur­ bance, County Line Road, Mocksville; disturbance, OS 64 W., Mocksville; cockfighting, Swicegood St., Cooleemee. May 1: accidental gun­ shot wound, Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville: iden­ tity theft, larceny, Blakely Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Patricia Way, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, County Line Road, Harmony: do­ mestic disturbance, Ridge Road, Mocksville; assault on a female, injury to prop­ erty, Whetstone Drive, Mocksville; runaway, Four Corners Road, Mocksville. May 2: assault, War Ea­ gle Drive, Mocksville; do­ mestic dispute, Juney Beau­ champ Road, Advance; civil dispute, Bobbitt Road, Advance; assault, Main St., Cooleemee; communicat­ ing threats, Michaels Road, Mocksville: assault. Edge- wood Drive, Mocksville. May 3: domestic distur­ bance, Longleaf Pine Road. Mocksville: injury to prop­ erty, Rhode Island Court, Mocksville; stalking, tres­ passing, Gemstone Lane, Mocksville: undisciplined juvenile, Daniel Road, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; break­ ing, entering and felony larceny, Davie Academy Road. Mocksville; misde­ meanor child abuse, Center Circle, Mocksville; injury to property, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville: assault, South Davie Drive, Mocksville. May 4: domestic vio­ lence protective order vi­ olation, Windsor Circle, Advance; assault, NC 801 S., Advance; missing per­ son, Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville; financial card fraud, Calvin Lane, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, NC 801 N., Advance. May 5: larceny, NC 801 S„ Mocksville; marijuana possession, harboring a fu­ gitive, Buck Miller Road, Mocksville; communicating threats, assault on female, Hobson Drive, Mocksville: missing person, Winchester Road, Advance. May 6: communicating threats, 1-40, Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, Windy Trail, Mocksville; larceny, Yadkin Valley Road, Ber­ muda Run; undisciplined juvenile, North Forke Drive, Bermuda Run. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. April 30: Candace Hoskins, 40, of Sain Road. Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation; James Thompson, 45, of Swice­ good Street, Cooleemee, probation violation; Laura Robey, 32, of Patricia Way. Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation. May 1: James Thomp­ son, 45, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, cockfighting; Exavier White, 19, of Mar­ coni St., Mocksville, break­ ing and entering, larceny of vehicle; Katie Tucker, 27, of Sugar Creek Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court. May 2: Samuel James, 38, of Piper Lane, Mocks­ ville, possession Schedule III controlled substance, resisting an officer, injury to property; Jonah Pear- cy, 32, of Creekside Drive, Mocksville, communicat­ ing threats; Jacqueline Ed­ wards, 31, of Cooleemee, assault; Matthew Brelia. 48, and Shelley Brelia, 47, both of Bramblewood Lane. Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation. May 5: Joshua Hinson, 22. of Woodleaf, extradition to another state; Debra Ed­ wards, 64, of Oakland Ave.. Mocksville, trespassing: Mia White, 20, of Westside Drive, Mocksville, injury to property. May 6: Antonia Mus- sen, 20, of Summit Drive, Mocksville, harboring a fu gitive; Joshua Whicker, 36, of Winston-Salem, parole violation; Shelby Reich, 19, of Coventry Lane, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Jon-Luis Villamil, 21, of Graham, possession of marijuana and para phernalia; Demetrius Da vidson, 23, of Cleveland. NC, drug violations; James Watkins, 54, of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, assault on a female; Elizabeth Jest er, 40, of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, communicat­ ing threats; David Wilson. 51, of Edgewood Circle. Mocksville, probation vio­ lation; Shadia Griffin, 27, ol R. Shore Drive, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; David Graley, 43. and John na Graley, 40, both of Ful­ ton Road, Mocksville, so­ licitation to commit assault inflicting serious injury. Specials of the Week Assorted Small Bags LAYS’ CHIPS 2 for SI Limit 6 We have a nice selection of MOTHER’S DAY GIR ITEMS & CARDS to make any mom smile! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 - Sal 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 F.OXWOOD BEDROOM 3 ;www:istchoicestate.svilleTcom; MASTERBEDROOM ‘ Piicea do not include closing costs lend oi site impioiemenli to land Prices sub|tcl Io change without notice Pictures may show upgrades not included in putt CONSTRUCTION \ INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight lo Site (100 Mile™ Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized lo Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Irim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built Io Code, More Included! Please Ask For Details! HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock & Pointed Rooms • Pendant lighting Above .Kitchen Ba ‘ • Quality Construction throughout • 2 Root Pitch • Energy Efficient Insulation Package • Architectural Shingles • Deluxe Appionce Pockoge • Formal Dining Room, Irving Room • Laminale Flooring In Dining & living Room • Large Mosier Bedroom Wth Gtamou'Batti • Awesome Kitchen With Abundani Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter lops Throughout • Many Other Features! 1,450 Finished Square Feet 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On IHOME CENTERS I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 10,2018 - 9 Entertainment Galore At Sounds Of Summer Sounds of Summer in the Big Easy will feature a va­ riety of music by top enter­ tainer. Whether you enjoy a Top 40 band that pays a variety of music, peppy New Or­ leans jazz, or audience en­ gaged dueling pianos, you will find them all at Win­ Mock on Saturday, May 19. The Davie Community Foundation is working hard tc ’• in WinMock into the French Quarter of New Orleans. From the moment guests arrive they will feel sure they have left Da­ vie County as many of the French Quarter’s most fa­ mous places will be on site for guests to enjoy. The Palace Caf6 will fea­ ture Too Much Sylvia - a group of four musi’ians who love w’ ,cy do - r>'?ky *.,.u sing songs, make folks happy and meet some people, Now in their 27th year as Too Much Sylvia, they will surpass playing 2,800 shows. The band features four lead vocalists. Rick Lee’s scratchy rock & roll and passion for playing and entertaining is obvious on keyboard and vocals. With a knack for the flow of the event, he paces the evening accordingly. Steve Long's funky, soul sound, vocal range and styles has become a 2MS trademark. His guitar adds edge and cut to 2MS's tight rhythm section. From their dinner sets to Motown, of course the 70s & 80s and into today’s music from Pharrell to Maroon 5, Steve adapts. The moment you hear the first note from Eddy How­ ie’s high, crystal clear voice, will make you a fan and ap­ preciative of his talent. The too MUCH Sybils 7 ne Matt Kendrick Jazz Quartet and Too Much Sylvia are among the performers at the May 19 Sounds of Summer sponsored by the Davie Community Foundation. fun-loving antics and his charisma are not only un­ deniable but contagious. A solid, sounding bass groove only adds to Don’s (the dnimmer) infectious beat. Onstage, Eddy is the glue. Don Leonard rhythms Greg Cloninger’s duel­ ing pianos show will be a part of the event. have that natural “feel" to keep the dancers, dancing and the listeners, grooving. Quick to flash a smile, is a genuine trait of his that rubs off on the band, the music and the crowd. The Matt Kendrick Jazz Quartet will be featured at the Court of Two Sisters. Kendrick, a bass player and composer, is one of North Carolina’s most beloved jazz musicians. From his home base in Winston-Sa­ lem, he plays almost nightly. He is a member of the music faculty at Wake For­ est University and also serves as music director for Carolina Music Ways, an arts education nonprofit, co- artistic director for Music Carolina, and board chair for The Camel City Jazz Or­ chestra. For almost four decades, Kendrick has been lead­ ing jazz groups at festivals, concerts and clubs. He is an award-winning jazz bassist and composer. From bebop, to swing to avant-garde, he moves audiences with his music. Greg Cloninger will be featured as part of the Du­ eling Pianos performing at Pat O’Brien’s WinMock. Cloninger comes to Davie County from Columbia, S.C. where he serves as the talent coordinator and per­ former at Rocket Man. His shows entertain audi­ ence members from 21 to 81 as he engages the entire audience in fun. He believes every job is a musical ad­ venture. He loves the inter­ action and feeds off of audi­ ence’s energy. Tickets to Sounds of Summer in the Big Easy are available for advance purchase only. Tickets are $100 each and include din­ ner, beer, wine, entertain­ ment, and fun. Tickets may be purchased from the Da­ vie Community Foundation office at 107 N. Salisbury St. in Mocksville or from the website at wwwdavie- foundation.org. Questions should be directed to the foundation office at 336- 753-6903. Senior Games Horseshoes In Cooleemee Johnnie Stallings and Richard Pierce show that Senior Games is not only competitive, - but it is fun. Peggy Evans is ready to play some horseshoes as the Davie Senior Games plays at the Cooleemee pits during the 25th anniversary of the local games. There are 131 participating seniors ages 50 and older. - Photos by KC Smith THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY Rabin a IB Hartman My sincere appreciation to the citizens of Davie County for the confidence you have placed in me with the honor and privilege of your vote. My wife Robin and I wish we had the opportunity to thank each and every one of you personally; our heartfelt gratitude for the love you have shown us through the years. This map shows how WinMock is being turned into the Big Easy for a New Orleans-style party on May 19. To the amazing men and women who serve alongside me daily at the Davie County Sheriff’s Office; my humble thanks for the great job you all do and the loyalty you show, not only to me, but to Davie County on a daily basis, truly I am honored to serve alongside you. To the amazing men and women who comprise our DC community of EMS, VFDs, Rescue Squad, 911, and other law enforcement, my sincere appreciation for your service and support as well. To our family, Green Meadows Baptist Church family, and finally, friends-who-are-like-family, Robin and I thank you for your love, your prayers, and your unending supportive acts of encouragement. We love you all and we love Davie County, may God bless! Paid fOR by Hartman for Sheriff Richard Pierce, second, Johnnie Stallings, first, and Steve Evans, third, in the male 70-74 age group. Lois Green, first, Alice Barnett, second, and Charlotte Miller, third, female 75-79. the 5-9 age group. Richard Pierce and Charles Mashburn watch the measurement. Granny Durham Celebrates 94th Louise “Granny" Durham celebrated her 94th birthday with five of her surviving children and their families. The family met at Wink's in Salisbury. Granny was presented with a memory book withc -/ 'tribu- tions from each family member. She is shown with daugh'ars left, Betty Campbell, Bonnie Myers and Tina Goodman in J sons; Morris Durham and Danny Durham. Sue Allen, first female 80-84, Bud Stroud, first male 80-84, and Bar­ bara Chapman, first 70-74. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336)284-4817 ^ellH336)^90^4027^ Alice Monk instructs volumeeis from the Davie County Early Col­ lege CNA program. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 10,2018-11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 Big Brother Guides Boy, 9, Into Becoming Young Man Murray signed up to be­ come a Big Brother in 2012, because he wanted to "work with one kid and show him how to have a productive life." He was matched with his Little Brother Jolen when Jolen was 9 years old and the two developed an imme­ diate connection and were able to build trust quickly. Murray was named Big Brother of the Year for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of N.C. Since then, as Jolen grew from a young boy into a confident young man in high school, Murray has been a solid support through easy and challenging times. Now a freshman, Jolen plays football for Reynolds High School in Winston- Salem. During the summer of 2017 Murray and Jolen attended an "evening of magic" with Thomas Davis of the Carolina Panthers at Wake Forest. Murray recalls walking the field with Jolen that day: "I told him that there's nothing stopping him from playing in a stadium like this one. He just lit up at that." "I know I can count on Mr. Miller," says Jolen, "He's always there for me. He goes to my football games and gives me tips on how I can be a better player. He's helped me become a young man and a gentle­ man. I know how to treat people with respect, open doors for them, speak with confidence and look people in the eye. He's helped me be a better person." Jolen never met his fa­ ther, who was incarcerated when Jolen was still a baby. Jolen's mom knew that hav­ ing a positive male role model would be vital. "Since being matched with Mr. Miller, Jolen has really grown into an outgo­ ing and confident young- man. He has taken after Mr. Miller in so many ways: he is kind, respectful, confident and never stops working to­ ward his goals. Mr. Miller has been a constant source of guidance for Jolen and I can't help but wonder if Mr. Miller wasn't there, if Jo­ len may have fallen to peer pressure. "Mr. Miller shows him what life is like as an Af­ rican-American male and talks about the issues that face guys who look like him. They spend time with his fraternity brothers, Omega Psi Phi, so Jolen can be around professional, educated African-American men. “Murray is an amazing mentor: he is completely committed to his relation­ ship with Jolen and is con­ sistent, dependable and sin­ cerely invested in providing Jolen with the tools he needs to be the best person he can be." For more information about getting involved with Big Brothers Big Sisters, or to schedule a presentation for a church, organization or other group, contact Jenna Hendricks at 753-9152 or jhendricks@bbbsm.orf’. Try the apple raisin and pecan dumpling, the double take egg and cheese bake and the turnip and potato hash with warm bacon vinaigrette. Treat Mom With Fresh Farmer’s Market Foods The Harmony High Alumni Association annual meeting is Saturday. North Carolina Big Brother of the Year Murray with his Little Brother, Jolen. Harmony High Alumni Assoc. Annual Meeting This Saturday The Harmony High 1966. Doors will open at 5 pie, mashed potatoes with School Alumni Association p.m. for welcome, registra- gravy, and green beans will hold the 64th annual tion and visiting with alum- Desserts will be cherry meeting on Saturday, May ni. Dinner will be served at yum-yum or banana pud 12 at the Harmony Elemen- 6 p.m. All graduates or those ding. tary School cafeteria in Har- who attended Harmony and For more information mony. their guests are invited. call Glenn Cornett at 704- The year’s event will The cost is $20. The din- 880-1091, Diann Eller at be hosted by members of ner will be country style 704-546-7064 or Martha Classes of 1962, 1965 and steak and gravy or chicken Johnson at 704-818-7285. Bless Your Spoon FARM FRESH PORK AH NaturalNo Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS OHLY ■ DELIVERY JMltUlf Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' We Pump Septic Tanks - State Classifieds I-877-751-2I20 Butterflies Celebrate 10th Year The Red Hat Social Butterflies of the Triad celebrated their 10th year as a chapter with a birthday celebration at Vil­ lage Inn Event Center in Clemmons on Saturday, April 28. Besides the 16 chapter members, there were five Red Hal members attending from other chapters. Social Butterflies chapter members and five other Red Hat women, from left: front - Dianne Stanley, Penny Hege, Martha Lowrey, Chapter Queen Dianne Grubbs, Jo Ann Williams, JoAnn Gray and Queen Sandy Spriggs; back - Queen Margaret Forney, Shelia Stanley, Betty Sue Lashmit, Cindy Webb, Joyce Ledbet­ ter, Brenda Knoll, Betty Ann Cloninger, Genny Hinkle, Linda Spillman, Queen Carrie Sturdivanr, Amy Hall, Elizabeth Lanham and Laura Medford. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladles & Gentlemen - We do SNS...«o may SNS Colon to- Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Fit - Specializing in Pink & “ - Over 200 Sneilac Colo / ' HaT * Mothers I Deyr «' nV $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing H V \ ' VREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome v v \FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Buy Her A CM Certificate for MOTHERS DAY. Pamper Her With The Perfect CM! ___________ 1107 Yadkinville Road (116) 751-7949 Hot ,ihcl lie,ii I'M Oftnpi ,\lm In 'l (Xfoin-7.I(|m, Jn H Iftimiftpm MANICURIST NEEDEDH you hive hair IkenttA want le do nalli, that Is OK. Dr. DivertY DentalTipcf the Week ^Many children are predisposed'' to cavities due to Hie deep pits in rtieir teeth. Sealants are a nard material that is placed into these pits. They are one of the successful and cost-effective means of preventing cavities.” NEW LOOK! FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Servlnq Children & rfduUi" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com *7vee S, • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford You are always welcome al First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m, Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 pm. www.rirstumcmoeksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 75% OFF SHOP LOCAL for all your School Band Supplies Quality, Educator Approved Instruments for RENT o REPAIRS • REEDS BOOKS • ACCESSORIES and DOORS (Excludes Lowes Items) I RcStorc Meandering through Wednesday’s farmer’s market in Mocksville, I purchased some beautiful fresh spinach and Asian turnips grown by farmer, Ann Anderson, of Yellow Bell Farms. Combined with eggs, spinach adds essential greens to these sensational brunch entrees for Mom’s special day. • Ann’s turnips were surpris­ ingly light and sweet and combined with yellow pota­ toes, created a tasty and el­ egant entree. The bacon vin­ aigrette elevated simple hash to another level. Also found at market, the whole loaf of wheat bread made by Teresa Swisher of Crescent Goodies made a dumpling dish any mom will savor. Who doesn’t love a good an’ spicy Bloody Mary? Bloody Mary recipe from friend, Raleigh Hussung, and her cookbook, “Pigs is Pigs and Folks is Folks." SPINACH CHEESE PIE 1 prepared deep-dish piecrust By Stephanie 1 Tbsp. butter Williams Dean 12 oz. fresh chopped spinach __________________________3/4 cup grated monterey jack cheese 4 oz. crumbled feta cheese cup grated fresh parmesan 1/3 cup minced green onion ki cup fresh chopped parsley ■4 fine breadcrumbs 1 cup cream 4 eggs 14 cup monterey jack cheese Prepare pie crust. Melt butter in skillet. Chop and saute fresh spinach until wilted. Spread '4 cup monterey jack cheese on bottom and sides of crust. In a mixer, combine spinach, feta cheese, parmesan cheese, green onions, pars­ ley, and breadcrumbs. Spread mixture in piecrust. Beat cream and eggs together, and pour over the pie. Add mon- terrey jack cheese over top. Bake at 375 degrees for 40-45 minutes or until done. TURNIP POTATO HASH WITH BACON VINAIGRETTE 6 oz. cooked, crumbled bacon 3 diced 1/2” thick, medium Asian turnips, 3 diced 1/2"’ thick, medium yellow potatoes 1 Tbsp. melted, salted butter Mi sliced red onion 2 chopped garlic cloves Salt and pepper over all Turnip stems cut in 1 -inch lengths 2 Tbsp. butter Chopped leaves from turnips Mi cup red wine vinegar 2Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. olive oil Cook bacon until crisp and drain on paper towel. Reduce bacon drippings to one half and cook turnips, potatoes, but­ ter, onion, and garlic, covered, at medium heat (15 min) or until almost done. Add turnip stems and cook until tender. (2 min.) Transfer mixture to a bowl. Melt 2 Tbsp. butter in a skillet and saute the chopped turnip leaves until wilted. In a separate skillet, bring vinegar, sugar, and oil to a boil. Cool. Crumble bacon and add to vinegar mixture. Arrange turnip leaves around the outside of the serving platter. Fill the middle of the platter with turnip potato hash. Pour the warm bacon vinaigrette over the top of turnip mixture (as much as you desire) and serve. TOMATO AND BACON SKILLET BAKE 1 loaf sliced French or sourdough bread with crust, cubed 1 pkg. fried, crisp bacon 8 beaten eggs 2 cups whole milk M cup half and half 6 sliced tomatoes 2 cups grated cheddar cheese Grease bottom and sides of 9 x 13 baking pan. Cover bottom with bread cubes. Crumble half the bacon over the bread. In a mixer, beat eggs, milk, and half and half. Pour the egg mixture over the bread and bacon. Top with cheese, remaining bacon, and sliced tomatoes. Cover and chill overnight. Bring to room temperature, and bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until done. APPLE RAISIN AND PECAN DUMPLING 4 beaten eggs 1 cup sugar 2 cups whole milk 3 Tbsp. melted salted butter Mi tsp. cinnamon 2/8 tsp. salt Mi loaf sliced wheat bread, crustless, 34" cubed 2 medium peeled, cored Granny Smith apples, 16” cubed 2/3 cup raisins Mi cup chopped pecans Extra cinnamon Grease bottom and sides of a cast iron skillet with but­ ter. In a mixer, combine eggs, sugar, milk, butter, salt, and cinnamon. Mix well. Fold in bread, apples, raisins, and pe­ cans. Mix well. Pour mixture into greased skillet. Sprinkle extra cinnamon on top. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45- 50 minutes or until top is golden and center is firm. Makes a delicious brunch dish. To serve as dessert, add ice cream. SPINACH EGG DOUBLE TAKE BAKE Mi loaf sliced wheat bread with crust, 34” cubed I Tbsp. olive oil 6 oz. crispy, fried bacon, crumbled l Tbsp. melted, salted butter 12 oz. fresh, chopped spinach l sliced tomato 9 whole eggs I Mi cup whole milk 1 sliced tomato Salt and pepper 1 Mi fresh, shredded asiago cheese M fresh, grated parmesan 1 cup Ricotta cheese 4 -6 eggs Toss bread cubes in olive oil, and toast in a 425-degree oven for 10 min. Fry bacon in a skillet until Crispy. Drain. Chop spinach and saute in butter until wilted. In a mixer, combine eggs and milk. Mix well. Grease bottom and sides of a 9 x 13 casserole dish. Spread bread croutons on the bottom. Pour M of the egg mixture over croutons. Spread spinach over egg mixture. Pour remaining egg mixture over all. Place slices of tomato over the top. Salt and pep­ per well. Spread asiago over the top. Sprinkle with parme­ san. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Put 1 Tbsp. of ricotta cheese over each tomato and make a well. Bake for additional 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Crack an egg into each well. Bake for additional 20 minutes or until egg is done. Crumble bacon on top. Serve. BIG BUCK’S BLOODY MARY FISHBOWLS 6 oz. Tabasco Bloody Mary Mix 6 oz. Clamato Juice 1 tsp. horseradish 1 dash Worcestershire sauce 3 dashes Tabasco sauce !4 whole lime Fresh ground pepper Vodka For each drink, mix everything except vodka in a glass. Add 3 oz. vodka. Stir first and then add ice. Serve in large 24-ounce brandy snifters, (can be made in a pitcher, too) Garnish the glass with pickled asparagus, green beans or pickle spears, celery or olives. The sky’s the limit. I use Ann Anderson of Yellow Bell Farms of Mocks­ ville sells turnips at the first Mocksville Farm­ er’s Market last week. The market is held each Wednesday evening in the parking lot beside the chamber of commerce on Salisbury Street in downtown. Skyy vodka. Tips: Don’t waste one bit of fresh vegetables or bread. I use crusts when the bread is going to spread the bottom of a dish and remove the crusts if the bread is the main ingredient. When it comes to vegetables, 1 use all stems and leaves. Farm style cooking is my favorite. I enjoy all my ingredients a bit chunky. You can substitute any cheese with ones you prefer. r I I I I i i i I I I I I I I II ★★★ STORE HOURS . | TUES.-FRI. 9am-Spm&SAT. 9am-4pm | Accepting Gently Used Donntiofis of Mes Joys, Knidi Knnda, linens,&Fnmitnre. ■ 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville , 'SR'L ^atross from O’Reilly Anlo Parts) 336-753-1438 '"mj* j ‘1 Counter Point *: Musk PC oo XX7 ffyiechacte fetwy, May Special 10% OFF Vera Bradley Frames We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and JO fourf Square, 336.751.9390 www-coun|en>ointmusicnc.com mocKsviue, rvi instruments i lessons i rentals i repairs Superior Vision. 66 Court Square in Historic , , Downtown Mocksville 9-00-5^0 closed(336)231-3135 S3-S 1 in 6 Children WU1 Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. CHILDREN'E ADVOCACY CENTER www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandl@thedragonflyhouse.com Osrn tj NohI.Iai.Ji™ 'Quality1 Affordable Price! 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 S)Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC. 28677 : I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,201S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2010 -13 County Line Cool Spring Alumni Attend Annual Reunion By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last weekend was a busy time for many County Lin­ ers. As our photos show, folks were busy attending special events. The cruise-in at Piney Grove AME Zion Church was well attended. 'Lhe supper buffet at the fundraiser for Stella Ledbet­ ter was filled with delicious food and enjoyed by many. More than 200 folks re­ newed friendships with fellow schoolmates at the annual Cool Spring School Association dinner meeting Saturday night at the school gym. The classes of'60 and '65 each had 14 class mem­ bers in attendance and were recognized as having the most in attendance. This Sunday, May 12, is Mother's Day. Our lo­ cal churches will recognize all mothers in attendance in special ways. Here's wishing all of our moth­ ers a special day filled with much Jove and happiness. Next week we will have our "Mother's Day Tribute." , The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat­ urday, May 12 in the fellow­ ship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. After breakfast the men plan to do some needed work on the church and grounds. The Harmony School Alumni Association will hold its 64th annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 12, in the Harmony Elementary School cafeteria. All former students and staff and cur­ rent staff and spouses or guests are invited. Doors open at 5. Dinner will be served by Amanda Sharpe at 6. The cost is $20. The Rev. J.R. Speece will be the guest speaker. For more information, please call Glenn Cornett on 704-872- 1909. The Rev. Ervel Jones of Statesville will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday at Cal­ vary Baptist Church. Upcoming community events include a fried coun­ try ham and sausage break- fast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10a.m. Saturday, May I9; and a country ham and sau­ sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 2. Alice C. Waugh has im­ proved and is in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice and other residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Con­ tinue to remember in prayer the many families who were affected by the recent severe storms. For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hotmail.com. Nannie Lue Hollar (Class of '33), who will be 102 in September, is honored as the old­ est alumnus attending. Harold Rimmer (Class of '37), is honored for his World War II mili­ tary service. Kathy Leatherwood Ipock (Class of '66) of Morehead City traveled the greatest distance. Ann Stroud and Theresa Smoot arrange the food at benefit for Stella Ledbetter at Salem while Lar­ ry Meyer looks on. Cool Spring School Alumni Association presented $2,000 to Cool Spring School in memory of the late W.C. "Bill" Robertson, longtime principal/ science teacher and community leader. A certificate of this re­ membrance is present­ ed to honored guest "Tootie" Robertson, wife of Mr. Robertson. Sheffield-Calahaln Residents Celebrate Birthdays And Anniversaries By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Some members of the Class of '51 pose for a photo: from left: Jean Beatty Settle, Carolyn Adkins Myers, Lib Barkley Smith, Carolyn Pierce Compton, Willard Bowers, and Margaret Ann Cartner Shew. Lorene Wooten Dennis wins a potted gerani­ um, one of many door prizes. Some Class of '66 members pose for the photographer: Standing from left are Brenda Swicegood Isenhour, Pat Bustle Taylor, Harry Mayes, Kathy Leatherwood Ipock, Linda Page Delbridge, and Lorene Wooten Dennis; at front from left Bristol Cheek and J. D. Stroud. The Cool Spring Alumni Association has successful annual meeting organized by Sara Walker Wallace, Sec.; Marion Bell, V- Pres.; Brenda Swicegood Isenhour, Pres.; Jenny Cartner Turner, Treas.; and Brenda Lloyd Bell. Over 200 folks, including graduates from 1933 - 1966, attended. 31f I WE PROVIDE OUR PATIENTS WITH SAFE & EFFECTIVE OUTPATIENT ANESTHESIA Advances In anesthesia, coupled with our extensive training, allow lor the delivery ot sate, cost effective, convenient and minimally stresstul oral, Implant or taclal surgical care I^Advanced Oral \& Facial Surgery Teresa G. Biggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way | Bermuda Run, NC 0 336-998-3300 | www.aofstriad.com ARIAT Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept most health plana and offer low-cost copays • We 11 help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. .jg . ■MWOWEWKC’ 3 Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat, 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs ’ ItlllMBIMlIT COOLEEMEE. NC 270H <■ 3362842537 * BMIEMSItla fl W lenity Omwd If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the information to me. I will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center will be held Friday, May 18 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 for concessions. In addition to 20 games of bingo, there will be a grand prize, a 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. There will also be a silent auc­ tion that you definitely do not want to miss. Just some of the items up for auction: slate top fire pit, single sink bathroom vanity, 500 feet of black wire, cordless wet/dry shop vacuum, canvas prints, small chest safe, mops, hand cleaner and more. Start bid­ ding at 6 p.m. Hope you can join us at 174 Turkeyfoot Road for a night of family fun. Jack and Sue Seaford cel­ ebrated their anniversary at Scoops last Sunday night. Jack and Sue were married 59 years on May 1. They were also seen there on Tuesday celebrating with ice cream again after having a wonderful dinner at Res­ taurant 101. Happy anni­ versary to these two special people. You are an inspira­ tion to those who know you. Congratulations on your an­ niversary and much love to you both. I lost a great friend and musician on April 29. Thomas Cloer, who started the band, Fox Mountain Entertainers, was a dear friend and mentor in the music field. He gave me the honor of being part of his band for several years. Tom was a great guitar picker, singer and songwriter. He had a great sense of humor, and was always there for me when I needed a guitar player. All of Fox Moun­ tain, Dave McLelland, Cal­ vin Prevette, John Sherrill, Bill Karriker, Jo Cole, Doug Prevette, Clay Madison and yours truly will miss him. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday. From Chester Reeves: “1 want to thank the NOW committee and New Union UMC for the spaghetti fun­ draiser they held for me, and all those that support­ ed the fundraiser. A large thank you also to my fam­ ily and many friends that have been here during this difficult time. 1 appreciate all the prayers, cards, food and phone calls. I cannot express the love I have for my prayer quilt that was given to me by the Prayers and Squares of First United Methodist Church received when I had my colon cancer surgery. I am very fortu­ nate to live in a community where so much love and concern is shown. A special Mia Buchan and mom Rebecca Buchan and Hanna Hudson and mom Nicole Sneed show their sunshine crafts. thanks to those that have made gifts anonymously. 1 don’t know who you are, but I want you to know how much I appreciate your kindness. Again, my many thanks to everyone. I love you all." Chester has been diag­ nosed with Hodgkin’s Lym­ phoma, colon cancer, and cancer in the pelvic area and back. He is undergoing chemotherapy at this time. Please keep Chester in your prayers. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, May 26 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Shef­ field Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fel­ lowship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also he available. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The fifth Sunday of each month, join for special mu­ sic. A new adult Bible study “Horizontal Jesus" with Tony Evans’ videos will be ongoing for the next six weeks in the sanctuary at Ijames Baptist Sunday eve­ nings from 5:45-6:45. Join us at any time. TeamKID for ages 3-11 meets in the fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m. each Sun­ day night at Ijames Baptist. Youth is for ages 12-18 and meets at 5:45 pm in the church parsonage. Congratulations to Pastor Harold and Valerie Bumby on the birth of their twins on May 1, Reynah Anslie and Ronan Graham. Pastor Bumby is pastor of Liberty Wesleyan Church. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.; Wom­ en’s Bible Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m;. Senior Meetings athe second Tues­ day of each month at 10 a.m.; "We Care Meals” the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and Disci­ pleship Group Bible Study Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. Doris St. Onge and hus­ band Pete .celebrated her birthday with many friends at Wendy’s in Madison on Friday evening listening to the Harvey Hawks Band. Doris turned 90 on May 3. Doris and her husband Pete, who is 94 Jove music and still love to dance to the slow tunes, We all wish Do­ ris a happy birthday. Harvey Hawks celebrated his birthday on May 3 with friends at Prissy Polly’s, then on Friday at Wendy’s in Madison and Saturday at Stratford Bar-B-Que in King. Now, that’s a Io, of celebrating. He also got a big surprise with a birthday greeting from "Marilyn" (or better known as B.B., in Madison and in King. We wish him a happy birthday. Harold Bumgarner and the Lonesome Road Band will perform at the Farm­ ington Community Center on Friday, May 18. Doors open at 6 p.m. for conces­ sions, and music begins at 7. Admission is $6. A jam session is held each Mon­ day evening a, 7, with doors opening a, 6 for conces­ sions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week at the library. On May 14, a puffy paint art craft; game night on May 21. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m. -noon. On May 12, make tie-dye bookmarks; puffy paint art crafts on May 19; and game day on May 26. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3. LEGO Club meets May 24 at 4 p.m. and May 26 at 10 am. The Anime Club will meet Thursday, May 31 from 4-5 p.m. I-CARE, Inc. will pro­ vide assistance to low-in­ come families at the library on Wednesdays, May 16 and 30 from 3-4:30 p.m. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ Quinn and Jack Irons with Kati Humphrey are busy with glue sticks. Saige Milstead and grandma Lisa Wardo work on their sunshine craft. Hadley Mingos with Betty Mingos show her finished sunshine craft. Lena Creason, Marissa Tulbert and Grace Crutchfield hold up their fin­ ished “Puzzle Piece" picture frames. my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring. Becky Keaton, Ed Liven­ good and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@ msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. Holistic Chiropractic Care Cffe Aro& of Me MjWe (picture rlir* oprActic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appl.) 336-753-1447 ft www.marlinchiropracticcenter.com ' Low Back Pain ■ Neck Pain ' Headaches > Auto Injuries ' Pregnancy & Pediatric Care 1 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome 1 Fibromyalgia Most Insurances Accepted 0 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,20IN In Our Churches Mocks Breakfast Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May HI. 211 IS -15 Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advance, will host a breakfast on Satur­ day, May 12 from 6:30-10 a.m. Cost is s$7.00 a plate, which includes pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, and juice/ coffee. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men and proceeds go toward their mission proj­ ects. The Rev. Kelly Moore is installed as the new pastor at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Kelly Moore New Pastor At Holy Cross The Rev. Kelly Moore was installed as pastor at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville on May 6 at the 9 a.m. worship service with Holy Communion, conducted by the Rev. Andrew Miller, Dean of Conference 9 of the North Carolina Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Also participating were the Rev. David Guthrie, presi­ dent of the Provincial Elders Conference of the Moravian Church in America, Carole Demmy, congregation presi­ dent, and Joseph Valliere, congregation vice president and chair of the call committee. Following the installation, a brunch was held to honor Pastor Moore. Moore was born in eastern Canada and raised in west­ ern Canada. Upon graduating from the University of Le­ thbridge with a major in music education, she moved to Bethlehem, Pa., to attend Moravian Theological Seminary to pursue her calling to be an ordained pastor in the Mora­ vian Church. It was there that she met her husband, the Rev. Joe Moore. She was ordained in July 1998 and consecrated a Pres­ byter along with Joe in 2004. Together they served in co-pastorates in Southern New Jersey, Mayodan, Stone Mountain, Ga.,and most recently at Fries Memorial Mora­ vian Church. She has always enjoyed being a pastor and serving the Moravian Church. She is also blessed to be the chair of the Lutheran (ELCA) Moravian Church Coordinating Com­ mittee that helps foster continued relationships and jour­ neys to full Communion. She is also one of the conveners of the Moravian Church's Mental Health Round Table, a group that seeks ways to educate others on mental health and help end the stigma against it. Pastors Kelly and Joe have a 12-year-old son, Zachary, and a dog, Amos. When not doing pastoral work, she en­ joys knitting, sewing, coloring and being with her family. The faster you act, the more brain you can save. Learn the signs—and understand your risk—at WakeHealth.edu/Stroke-signs Summer Food Bags Mocksville First Presbyterian Church will host a com­ munity breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. on Saturday, May 12 benefitting Summer Food Bags, a summer program for feeding children on the weekends when school is out. The menu will include country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, cooked apples, grits, milk gravy, biscuits and beverages. Car, Bike Show Saturday Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, will host its sixth annual car and bike show on Saturday, May 12 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., sponsored by the board of trustees and benefitting the building fund. Entry fee is $10 per vehicle. Judging is at I p.m. Call Gladys Scott at 336-345-7205 to register a vehicle. Fish sandwiches and hotdogs will be sold. Poor Man’s Supper At Fulton A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, May 15 Obituaries Eddie Tyree Atkins Jr. U.S. Veteran Eddie Tyree Atkins Jr., 75 of Lexington, died on Tuesday evening at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, surrounded by his loving family. A gathering of family and friends will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 12 at the residence on Hicks Road, Lexington. He was born in Carteret County on July 21, 1942 to Eddie Tyree Atkins Sr. and Cassie Dancy Atkins. He spent his early childhood in Reynolda Village where his family lived. He was a member of Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church. He was a graduate of Northwest High School and soon after graduation he joined the U.S. Army. Showing his love for his country, he was a true patriot and showed his love by flying the United States Flag every day. He was a kind, unselfish, strong and loving husband, father, grand- Helen Kisko Poznanski Helen Kisko Poznanski, 87, of Mocksville, died on Mon­ day, May 7,2018, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born in Jersey City, N.J. on Sept. 10, 1930, the daughter of the late Jacob and Teresa Osienski Kisko. She was the widow of Henry A. Poznanski. They had been married for almost 59 years at the time of his death on June 11,2017. Mrs. Poznanski grad­ uated from high school in New Jersey where she took business classes to become skilled in office and clerical work. She worked as a keypunch opera­ tor for Colgate Palmolive Co. for a number of years. She was known as a kind and compas­ sionate person, always ready to help others. She was a care­ giver for her mother for quite some time and was selfless in her thoughts and deeds. Until her health failed, she was ac­ tive with Tabernacle Baptist Church in Salisbury. Survivors: her daughter and caregiver, CalaRose Royston, and a grandson, Robert Sayegh, both of the home; and 3 sisters who live in New Jersey, Julia, Marya and Catherine. No formal services are planned. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. in the Fulton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, from 4-6 p.m. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. This will be the last supper of the spring season. Breakfast This Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, May 12. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Dona­ tions will be accepted. Free Clothes At Edgewood Free clothes will be available on Saturday, May 12 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Edgewood Baptist Church fellowship hall. All are welcome. The clothes are available the second Saturday of every month. father, brother and friend. He enjoyed spending time with family and friends and was committed to them. He loved life, sports, reading and showing generosity to his community. Survivors: his wife, Evelyn Boyd Atkins; daughter, Nancy Morris (Randy); sons, David Atkins (Susan), Kenneth Atkins (Sara); grand­ children, Kenny, Blakeley, Bella and Andrew; sister, Sandra Jones (Ronnie) and other family members and close friends. He had a caring and loving relationship with Michiko Atkins, the wife of his youth and the mother of his children. His children and grand­ children were his pride and joy. Memorials: The Wounded Warrior Project, PO Box, 758517, Topeka, KS 66675-8517; or a charity of choice. Joy R. (Scavone) Mueller Joy R. (Scavone) Mueller, 84, of Advance, died on Sun­ day, May 6,2018, at her home. Born March 4, 1934, in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was the daughter of the late Salvatore Scavone and Josephine Geor­ gia Messinco Scavone and she was the widow of the late Jon Vincent Mueller. She graduat­ ed LaFayette High School with the Class of 1951. In 1999, she retired from Crown Wood Products in MocksviHe while continuing to work at WalMart part-time where she had been for 20 years at the time of her death. She attended St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Survivors: 2 sons, Denis Mueller and wife Cynthia of Winston-Salem and Jon Muel­ ler of Clemmons; 2 daughters, Linda Mueller of Philadel­ phia, Pa. and Lori Allen and husband Donald of Mocks­ ville; 5 grandchildren, Toni Marie Holland, Troy Allen, Rachel Mueller, Kaitlin Allen and Hanna Vest-Mueller; plus 3 great grandchildren. A Service of Blessing will be conducted at 6 p.m. Thurs­ day, May 10 at Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Father Eric Kowalski officiating. The family will receive friends following the service from 6:30-8:30 in the funeral chapel. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. Guy Brock Hartman Guy Brack Hartman of Charlotte died on May 1.2018. He was born Feb. 5,1932 in Winston Salem, He moved to Mocksville, where he met the love of this life, Margaret Cozart Hartman, and they have been married for 62 years. He be­ friended and served those that he came in contact with every day. He enjoyed football and excelled in tennis. He was also known for his love of a competitive game of cards. He attended Clemson Col­ lege where he studied electrical engineering. He then entered the Army and served between 1954 and 1956 as a communications specialist. He attended a special school in Texas to learn a new encrypted language which he utilized in maintaining secretive communications for nuclear testing at the Enewetak Atoll- I Marshall Island testing site. He was proud of his military I service. He had a 34-year career at IBM that would have H continued, if not for being encouraged to take an early retirement. He was known as the problem solver around I work and even received an award for being the “Problem I Solver". He was a hard worker and dedicated. Hecontin- I ued to work for Weaver Cryptographic Equipment repair I for an extended period after his retirement. He and his wife I settled in Charlotte, where they raised four children and are I blessed with seven grandchildren. They were active mem- I bers at Sharon Presbyterian Church for many years before I joining First Baptist Church downtown in which they are I still active members. He served his church and community I faithfully. He was also a Mason. He is preceded in death by: daughter, Martha Veni- I ta Hartman; brother, John Hartman; parents. George and I Minnie Hartman. Survivors: his wife, Margaret Cozart Hartman; 3 chil- I dren, Guy Hartman Jr., Ann Hartman Masi and husband I Rich, Margaret Guynette Hartman and husband Eric; 1 grandchildren, Brock Hartman, Brody Hartman, Dylan I Masi, Brooke Masi, Courtney Hartman, Reid Hartman,and I Ginger Hartman; and a sister, Josephine Sande. Funeral services were at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, May I 5 at First Baptist Church, 301 S. Davidson St., Charlotte. I Burial followed in Sharon Memorial Park. The family re- ' ceived friends on Saturday from noon until the service. ■£ Memorials: American Cancer Society, 1901 Brunswick | Ave. #100, Charlotte, 28207; or Special Olympics NC, s 2200 Gateway Centre Blvd., Ste. 201, Morrisville, 27560. Condolences: wwwJtehnethpoeservices .com. Colean Smith Foster Ms. Colean Smith Foster, 87, of Trinity Elms, Clem­ mons, formerly of Mocksville, died Thursday, May 3, 2018, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- lem surrounded by her family. Mrs. Foster was born Sept. 28, 1930, in the Sheffield community of Davie County to the late William Wade and Mary Holland Wright Smith. Her utmost interest and con­ cern was her family, communi­ ty and church. She was married to the late Dr. Bob M. Foster in the day when house calls were a big part of the medical prac­ tice. It is said that she would meet him in the driveway of their home in the wee hours of the mornings and give direc­ tions to the next call. Her home was the gathering place for her children’s friends for food and stay overs during the football and basketball seasons at Da­ vie High. No matter ethnicity or where you came from, you were a welcomed guest in their home. She graduated from Mocksville High School with honors and represented the school at the first “Girls State" in 1949, at Woman’s College of the University of NC in Greensboro. She earned Mocksville High School’s highest honor, the Silver Trophy, for her four years of leadership and her name is engraved on the trophy. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Wake Forest College in 1953. In 2005, she served as co-chair of her 50th class reunion on the campus of Wake Forest University. She was president of the Sociology Club and vice president of the Women’s Government. She taught school in Walkertown while her husband was in medical school. In 1960, they moved to Mocksville. She was president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and was active in community activities. She was a lifelong member ol First Baptist Church, Mocksville, where she served on many boards. She was preceded in death by: 2 sisters, Marietta Smith Seats (Gene) and Bobby Jean Smith Andrews (Victor). Survivors: 3 children, Stephanie Lynn Hudson (Ba­ sil) of Winston-Salem, Stephen Wade Foster (Monie) of Mocksville and Sabrina Maxwell Black of Lake Norman; 4 grandchildren, Blair Burdette Foster Schmidt (Eric), Hunter Wade Foster (Abby), Sean Maxwell Hudson, all of Winston-Salem and Tyler Forest Black of Lake Norman; a great-granddaughter, Lilly Elizabeth Hudson of Win­ ston-Salem; 2 special nieces, Angela Stauffer (Dan) and their children, Lauren and Carly, and Clara Holland Hol­ ly” Sinopoli (Tony) and their children, Nick and Victoria, all of Mocksville; a nephew, Lamar Seats and his family of Baltimore, Md.; and a cousin, J.T. Smith (Martha) of Sheffield. She had many friends and classmates throughout North Carolina and kept in contact with them into her 80s. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Satur­ day, May 12 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. The family will receive friends immediately following the service. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatoiifiuieralservice .com. Johnnie ‘J.D.’ Bullins Mr. Johnnie “J.D." Daniel Bullins, 78, of Mocksville died Thursday, May 3,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born Aug. 26,1939 in Stokes County to Daniel and Delphia Bullins. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 30 years, He enjoyed playing pickleball. Surviving: his wife, Phyllis Bullins; 3 sons, Danny Bullins, Jamie Bullins and John Bullins (Mary Lynn); a daughter, India Lackey (Andy); 7 grandchildren, Thomas Bullins (Kelly), Rani Bullins, Brian Bullins, Kyle Bullins, Drew Lackey, Devin Lackey and Christian Lackey; a sis­ ter, Eileen Brown (Donald Gray); and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 6 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Dr. Andy Lackey officiating. The family received friends from 2-3:30 p.m. on Sunday prior to the service. Burial followed at Advance First Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Western Avenue Baptist Church, Attn: Just As I Am Ministry, 1206 Museum Rd., Statesville, 28625. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Gary ‘Moonie* Myers Mr. Gary “Moonie" Myers, 60, of Advance, died on Fri­ day, May 4,2018 at his residence. He was born on May 16,1957 in Forsyth County to Gar­ land and Edith Vestal Myers. Mr. Myers enjoyed fishing and hunting. He loved listening to and playing bluegrass music. He played the banjo and the mandolin. Surviving: his brother, Jerry Myers. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, May 6 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Elbaville UMC, PO Box 2276, Advance. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. William O’Brien ‘Bill’ Renfroe William "Bill" O'Brien Renfroe Sr., a native of Seattle, Wash., died on May 4,2018 in Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn, to whom he was married for 56 years. He served his country in the Army Air Corps in World War II and later as an officer in the U.S. Air Force, from which he retired as a major after 20 years of active duty. As a civilian, he worked for several years in and around Denver, Colo., before moving to North Carolina. He was committed to serving others and for many years participat­ ed in the Mended Hearts program at Fitzsimons Anny Hos­ pital and later as a volunteer at the Forsyth Medical Center chaplain’s office. He was active in his church and in other civic organizations. He will be remembered as a quiet, kind man and as a devoted father and husband. Survivors: his children, Carol Renfroe Alpiner (Steve) of Larkspur, Colo., and Dr. William O'Brien Renfroe Jr. (Melanie) of Mocksville; 2 grandsons, Daniel O’Brien Renfroe and Edward O’Brien Renfroe, both of Mocksville; and his sister, Marjorie Jean Webber of Medford, Ore. A memorial service will be held at the Salisbury Nation­ al Cemetery on Friday, May 11 at 11 a.m. Memorials: the building fund of Parkway Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Condolences: wwwxtalemfli.com. Jessica Roselind ‘Ronney’ Steele Jessica Roselind ‘Ronney’ Steele, 90, of Bear Poplar, died on Sunday, May 6, 2018 at the Glenn A. Kiser Hos­ pice House. She was born Oct. 3, 1927 in Wake County to the late Jesse Vann Holloman and Bessie Cowand Holloman. Mrs, Steele was a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh, and attended The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was studying and doing an internship as a so­ cial worker when she met her future husband, Robert Hall Steele. Mrs. Steele was a homemaker and worked in the family store, Steele Feed & Seed, Inc. with her husband. Later in life, Mrs. Steele and her husband traveled widely. Mrs. Steele was a member of Thyatira Presbyterian Church where she served as organist for nearly 30 years, as treasur­ er and as a deacon. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Hall Steele, on Dec. 25,2016. Survivors: 2 sons, Robert Vann Steele (June) of Mocks­ ville, and John Ridley Steele (Joyce) of Bear Poplar; a daughter, Mary Margaret Steele of Wake Forest; 2 grand­ children, Elizabeth Steele Patterson (Jared) of Tupelo, Miss, and Margaret Brooke Steele (Brandon) of Mocks­ ville; 5 great-grandchildren, Melanie Steele, Emily Patter­ son, Benjamin Patterson, LilyHope Patterson, and Samuel Patterson; 4 siblings, Richard Holloman of Hickory, David Holloman (Keiko) of Raleigh, Mary Margret Daughtridge of Greensboro, Joe Holloman (Becky) of Rocky Mount, and several nieces and nephews. Visitation was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 9 at Thy­ atira Presbyterian Church, Millbridge, A memorial service followed at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary led by the Rev. Stacey Steck. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: www.summersettfiuieralhome .com. AUCTION 'ANTIQUES' 1 GLASSWARE, POTTERY, HOUSEHOLD & 1 | RARECASPER’SWHISKEY BO,1TLE&TOOLS | FRIDAY, MAY 18th 1 9:30 a. m-UNTIL 1 ,CLEMMONS CMC CENTER, 2870 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons Linda SHEETS NCAFLMM7 STEVEN CATES NCALWO74 I 336-830-5844 Jack Graham Corriher Sr. Mr. Jack Graham Corriher Sr., 85, of Mocksville, died Sunday, May 6,2018, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, Winston-Salem. He was born Oct. 22, 1932, in Rowan County, to the late Hubert Y. and Ella Allison Corriher. Mr. Corriher was a partner and later owner of Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co. until his retirement. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Corriher was a mem­ ber of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville where he served as chair of the trustees for 22 years; a member of the United Methodist Men earning the UMM Man of the Year Award and the Laity Service Award; an associate member of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville where he served on the building & grounds committee; and a former member of the Mocks­ ville Lions Club for 45 years serving as treasurer for 15 years, vice president, president and zone chair for District 31-D 1970-71. During his retirement years, he loved trav­ eling, spending time fishing at the coast and working in his woodworking shop where he created furniture.cabinets and moldings for his family, his churches and his friends. He was a man of courage, determination and faith to live and enjoy the life God gave him. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, Clara Graham Corriher; step-mother, Addie Cline Corri­ her; sisters, Sarah Harris Corriher. Clarcy Corriher Barn­ hardt and Evelyn Corriher Holt; and a brother, Charles Al­ exander Corriher. Survivors: his wife, Dorothy Seaford Corriher of the home; 2 sons, Jack Graham Corriher Jr. (Mary) and Charles Thomas Corriher (Andrea), all of Mocksville; a step-son, Kent Jason Woodward (Melissa) of Clemmons; 4 grand­ children, Cynthia, Anna, Zachary, and Sarah Corriher; 4 stepgrandchildren, Hunter, Summer. Tyler, and Parker Woodward; a sister, Willie Corriher Beatty; and a sister-in- law, Jo Corriher. The celebration of life service was conducted a, 7 p.m.. Tuesday, May 8 at First United Methodist Church with the Revs. Glenn Myers. Jr., Joe Collins and Dana Fruits offici­ ating. The family received friends at the church following the service. Burial will be a, 10 a.m.. Wednesday, May 9. in Rose Cemetery, Mocksville. Memorials: First UMC, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St.. Mocksville; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Sa­ lem. 27103. Condolences: www.eatonfiuieralservice.com. Arthur Harold ‘Art’ Levine Arthur Harold "Art” Levine, 65, of Mocksville, died at his home in Mocksville Friday, May 4,2018. He was born in Dade County, Fla. on Feb. 2, 1953, the son of the late Ted and Florence Naegle Levine. He graduated from high school in Miami and then attended college. He loved science and worked as an engi­ neer with Kimberly Clark Corp, for 20 years. A 2002 auto accident left him disabled. That did not affect his love of camping, hiking and anything con­ nected to the outdoors, nor did it affect his love of life, learning, his family, his dogs, or his ability to always be right about everything. Survivors: his wife of more than 34 years, Cynthia “Cindy" Levine of the home; a daughter, Scarlet Leanne Levine, and a son, Zachary Joseph “Zack" Levine, both of Winston-Salem; a sister, Riva Ann: his canine companions, his dog Pickles and his six granddogs, Duke, Daisy. Reece. Axl, Libbi and Moses. In keeping with his wishes, no formal services will be conducted at this time. A celebration of life gathering ol family and friends will be held later. Condolences: wwwxiaviefiuieralservice.com. fy/eu The family of James H. (Jimmy) Carter wish to thank eveiyone for their cards, food, friendship, kind thoughts, and prayers during his illness and passing. , , Barbara it Family DENTURE SERVICES Dentures 1 Complete set tl,200 & Extractions I I Sidney C. Teague U, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) 1 I 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 L A 6 O Y THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME .Manyfg?w>g Options Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 - BI Sports__________ Mission Accomplished Softball Wins First Regular-Season Title Since ‘01 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s softball team had waited a long time to celebrate a regu­ lar-season championship in the Central Piedmont Conference. So long that some of the players on the roster weren’t born the last time it happened. When the War Eagles beat East Forsyth, they clinched at least a share of the title. When they beat Reagan, they sealed the title outright. In the process, they got some long-overdue satisfaction. It’s the first regular-season crown since 2001. Putting it into perspective, Dawn Singleton Lowery was a junior first baseman on the ‘01 squad and all the current players on Lowery’s team were either toddlers or not bom yet. The War Eagles, who won the CPC Tournament in 2017 after finishing second in the regular-sea- son race, achieved first place by overcoming imposing obstacles. They started 0-4. They started 1-2 Please Sec Mission - Page B5 The Davie softball team, from left: front row - River Simpson, Bridgett Tierney, Anna Devereaux, Emma Patterson, Emilee Dishman and Aisulu Ball; back row - Rachel Bostic, Shea Woody, Sydney Wyatt, Sierra Ferguson, Desiree Lewis, Syd­ ney Hendren and Sydney Smith. The War Eagles are coached by Dawn Lowery, Debbie Evans, Blaine Nicholson and Morgan Wyatt. Crenshaw, Dequenne CPC Track Champs | l a 0 b o y | ComfortStudio est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores t 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 www.shumakersinc.com Seniors Liz Crenshaw of Da­ vie’s girls track & field team and Jared Dequenne of Davie’s boys made the biggest marks in years in the Central Piedmont Conference championship meet at Reagan on May 2. Crenshaw and Dequenne each notched season-best performances in their respective events. Cren­ shaw had a most eventful day as she ran a season-best time in the 100 meters of 12.62, the fastest time in the opening round, and was poised to assume the mantle of the fastest girl in the CPC. Unfortunately, Crenshaw saw that dream end with a false start in the final. Undaunted, the Davie senior regained her composure as she headed to the long jump pit, where she had recorded the sixth-best jump in the preliminary round. In the finals, Crenshaw soared to a personal record jump of 15’8" to claim the title. She became the first CPC champion from Davie’s girls in three years (Hannah Dove won the discus in 2015). Crenshaw came back later to grab fourth in the 200 meter event. Dequenne entered the meet as one of the favorites to win the boys’ 400 meters. Dequenne came off the far turn of the one-lap race in a close battle with several com­ petitors. Coming down the home stretch, however, the field was no match for Dequenne’s finishing kick as the Davie senior crossed the line in a season-best time of 50.21, nearly a full second ahead of the runner-up.He became the first CPC champion from Davie’s boys in three years (Avery Williford captured the 110 hurdles and 300 hurdles in 2015). The third and final Davie senior to score points in the team com­ petition with a top-six finish was Emily Pender in the 800 meters. Pender closed out her CPC career in style with a personal best time of 2:31.05, which was good for fifth place and added two points to the team total. As has been the case for much of the season, a pair of Davie juniors found success in the 1600 meters. Running in a talented field which featured state cross country champion John Tatter of Reynolds, Clay Summers took the silver medal in 4:30, securing an all-conference spot as the top-two finishers in each event made the list. Teammate Trey Raisbeck took fifth in 4:40. Summers teamed up with Nate Brooks, Alex Rodriguez and Dequenne to claim fourth in the 4x800 relay. Meanwhile, Raisbeck joined Dequenne, Malik Polk and Wyatt Kuhnemann to secure fifth in the 4x400 relay. Hurdle specialist Matt Hill had a successful day as he sprinted his way to a pair of top-five finishes. In the 110 meter high hurdles, Hill ran a personal record time of 16.03 to place fifth. Not to be outdone. Hill returned later in the meet and captured fourth in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. The Davie sophomore smashed his previous best time in the event by nearly a second. A trio of Davie sophomores recorded notable finishes in the 3200 meter races. For the ladies, Emerson Frantz knocked more than 30 seconds off her previous best with a seventh place finish of 12:07. Parker Prysiazniuk (11:24) and Carter Cooke (11:46) placed ninth and IOth, respectively, in the boys’ race with big personal record times as well. Much of the scoring for Davie was a result of some terrific per­ formances by underclassmen in the field events. Freshman Dyllan Everhardt placed fifth in the girls’ triple jump (27’7”) and fourth in the high jump (4’6”). Junior Erin Cartner claimed fifth in the shot put (30’8”). Junior Liza Warner vaulted to fourth place in the pole vault (8’0"). Freshman Rihonna Wilson was sixth in the discus (72’6"). The Davie youth movement was on display for the boys’ team as well. Freshman Ivan Poag picked up points in three different events. Poag claimed third in the high jump (5’8”), third in the triple jump (41’ 1”) and fourth in the long jump (19’4"). Sophomore IsaiahCuthrell was seventh in the high jump. In the team competition, the Davie boys were sixth with 51 points, while the girls were fourth with 41 points. West Forsyth and Reagan finished first and second, respectively, in each of the team competitions. “The first thing I would say is we competed hard for the most part,’’ Davie coach Rob Raisbeck said. “We are a very young team. Out of the 96 total points we scored at the meet, only 26 came from seniors. The freshman class contributed 24 points. I think we have a bright future. If next year’s freshman group contributes as much as this year’s freshmen, we will continue to improve. Coach Marc Sweet has started an AAU program that will be training and competing throughout the late spring and summer. Hopefully a lot of our young athletes will be running this summer and that will pay dividends down the road. Our distance runners have made some huge strides as well this spring and we will be transitioning into sum­ mer workouts for cross country in a few weeks as soon as the track team finishes its season with the regional and state meets.” Next up for Davie is the Mid­ west 4-A Regional at Pinecrest on May 12. The top 16 athletes in each event based on performances achieved throughout the season will qualify for the regional meet. The top four finishers in each event from each of the four regions will advance to the state championships in Greensboro May 18. According to Raisbeck .Davie will send a large contingent to the regional meet. “Davie will be well-represented at Pinecrest," he said. "For the boys, our qualifiers are Dequenne (400), Summers and Raisbeck (1600), Hill (110 and 300 hurdles), Poag (triple jump and high jump) and Cutthrell (high jump). Our 4x800 relay team has also qualified and we may be taking one or two other sprint relays. For the girls, we will be taking Crenshaw (100 and long jump), Cartner (shot put), Warner (pole vault), Frantz (3200), Pender (800), Eanhardt (high jump) and possibly some of our sprint relays," Parks ‘Ferocious’ On Soccer Senior Night Senior center back Katherine Watts turns back an East forward. - Photo by Mark Floyd By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Once again, Davie’s soccer team fought one heck of a fight. East Forsyth finished third in the Central Piedmont Conference, but East had its hands full on May 1 at Davie. East prevailed 1-0, but it was probably too tired to celebrate. “I told the girls this game de­ fines who you are as a team,” coach Abe Senbel said. "Let them know how proud you are of who you are, that you are here to play. You’re going to give them a run for their money." When the teams met on April 12, East won 2-0. But this time East had to deal with goalie Mad- die Tellup. When the first half ended on Senior Night for Brianna McGowan, Cindy Calix, Faith Bo- keno, Jessica Navarro, Karn Parks, Kassidie McDaniel and Katherine Watts.it was 0-0. “The first time we played them, we didn’t have Maddie in goal,” Senbel said. “That has been rat­ tling a lot of teams the second time we ’ ve played them. Maddie pio J an outstanding game. “I said: ‘We are the underdogs; the pressure is not on us. ’ An upset wasn’t to be, howev­ er. East (8-6-1,5-4 CPC) finally scored to make Davie 0-3 in games decided by one goal. It was Davie’s fifth CPC loss by one or two goals. That’s how close Davie was to making serious noise in Senbel’s first year at the helm. “They run the ball to the out­ side," he said. “They’re so quick and they know each other so well. They look for holes between two players.” Parks, a defender, was spectac­ ular in her final home game. “I would say Kam was the play­ er of the game," he said; “She used every inch of her body to defend the goal. She used her head, she used her back, she used her feet, she used her thighs. She was ferocious. I was very proud of her effort.” Parks received significant help from uefenders McDaniel, Watts, Jaci Grachen and Georgia Visser. “The defense played an out­ standing game,” he said. “Every­ body ste • *t up, pushed and gavealiti^ xtra.” Notes: The East game was Please See Parks - Page B4 B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1(1,2(118 Basketball Blitz For United Way The 3 on 3 Basketball Blitz tournament for Unit­ ed Way was hosted by the Davie County Tax Office March 27-29 at the Brock Recreation Center. Six teams participated. Teams consisted of three to six players, and went through a double elimina­ tion bracket. Referees were Mike Gar­ ner and JT Bost. Bost has recently passed away. Brian Myers, Kim Har­ ris, Parris Whitley, Amanda Achor, Brett Bolch, Ken­ dra Rafie, Paul Moore and Scott Ludwick organized the event. Winners of the 3 on 3 basketball tourney blitz for United Way of Davie: front - Forrest Breedlove, Nick Taylor, Andrew Meadwell, and Brent Shoaf; back ■ Kendra Rafie, Todd Bennett, Brad Black- welder, Brett Bolch and Melinda Beauchamp. North Davie Girls Take First In Track Meet Smith Leads ND Boys Track To Second Behind big performanc­ es from Blake Jenkins and Adam Smith, the North Davie boys track & field team placed second out of six teams in the conference championship meet at Ellis on May 2. Jenkins (long jump at 16- 1) and Smith (165 hurdles at 25.22) enjoyed first places to lead the Wildcats to 104 points, three behind cham­ pion Asheboro. South Davie had 102, Ellis 98, Lexington 68 and Thomasville 11. Finishing second for North were Smith (110 hur­ dles at 17.06), Jadon Davis (400 at 59.94) and Adam Moreno (200 at 25.32). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 - B3 Hunter Ed Teams Place In Dif’rict, State Tourneys Ziyah Etchison, Logan White and Riley Almond combined for seven victories to lead North Davie girls track & field to a triumph in the conference championship meet at Ellis on May 2. With Etchison winning the long jump (14 fpet), 100 (12.31) and 200 (26.88), White taking the 165 hur­ dles (30.81) and 100 hurdles (19.05) and Almond claim­ ing the 1600 (6:07.13) and 800 (2:46.4), the Wildcats scored 173 points to Ashe­ boro’s 135, South Davie’s 74, Lexington’s 37.5, Ellis’ 35.5 and Thomasville’s one. Etchison established a conference record in the 100, and she broke the school record in the 200. Deanna Tritt and White were triple winners. Tritt won the 400 at 1:07.71 and she helped two relays take first, Abby Fletcher, Hannah Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, May19th, 2018 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in =Donations only ■ Take Outs Available www.ourdavie.coin Merrifield Goes 3-5 By Andrew Marshall Davie Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield (Kansas City Royals) was 3-5 with two RBIs and two doubles in a 10-6 loss to Boston on April 30. Brandon Lankford (UNC-Asheville baseball) was 2-4 with two runs in an 11-5 loss to North Carolina on May I. Kenzie Barneycastle (Newberry softball) finished her freshman season leading the Wolves with a .436 bat­ ting average. She scored 25 runs,drove in seven runs and stole 11 bases. Elijah Gregory (Guil­ ford tennis) defeated Alex Hein of Randolph-Macon in straight sets on May 2. Gregory would team up with Mason Robb to win their doubles match 8-4. On May 5, Gregory defeated Michael Moody in straight sets and teamed up with Robb to win 8-4. Gregory finished his freshman season with an 19-5 record (8-2 ODAC). Gregory also went 9-1 in his last 10 matches, earning ODAC Rookie of the Year. He made all-conference in doubles and second-team all-conference in singles. Ross Hoffner (Montreat baseball) was named to the Appalachian Athletic-Con­ ference All-Academic Team. Hoffner also represented Montreat as its Champion of Character representative for the Appalachian Athletic Conference. Watson and Alicia Allen were the other 4x200 relay members as they turned in a time of 2:01.4. Tritt, White, Annalise Walterman and Al­ len captured the 4x400 relay. North got second-place performances from Gracie Wilson (discus at 58-6.5), Olivia Poiiard (100 hurdles at 19.18) and Allen (400 at 1:11.41). South Davie's Olivia Tatum broke the conference record in the high jump, tak­ ing first with a jump of 5-1. Monica Long won the shot put at 31-10.5. Abby Reynolds (high jump at 4-9) and Malayka Rankin (long jump at 12- 9.5) finished second for the Tigers. In the 4x200 relay, Shyann Debique, Azariah Brailsford, Ashley Santos and Paola Arguetta were runner-up in the 4x200 relay at 2:04.69. The top performer for El­ lis was Amber McCullough, who finished second in the 165 hurdles at 33.27. Chance Jones (110 hur­ dles at 17.06) and Isaiah Lytton (200 at 24.84) were winners for South Davie, which claimed the 4x100 relay at 50.31. Devonte Ly­ erly, CJ Dickerson, Brian Arguetta and RJ Jordan were the relay members. Lytton (high jump at 5-8), Lyerly (shot put at 41 -8) and Jones (165 hurdles at 25.33) were runners-up for South. Jones broke the school re­ cord in the 165 hurdles. In the 4x200 relay, Lytton, Dickerson, Arguetta and Jor­ dan took second at 1:45.47. Tate Carney was a double winner for Ellis, claiming the high jump at 5-9 and the shot put at 47-4.5. Carney’s shot put established a conference record. William Purvis cap­ tured the triple jump at 31 -8. Finishing second for the Jaguars were Purvis (long jump at 15-9), Carney (dis­ cus at 107-9) and Cole Swade (800 at 2:33.19). Ca­ leb Mathis, Palmer Williams, Sean Riordan and Swade finished second in the 4x400 'relay WtfB.V /I JIUI [Hill 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts NOW OPEN! • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanelewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeterl pn.336-727-3216 4fosterscandles^gmail.com www.4foitafH3ndUto.com Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one rool, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. T have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work, “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including Ihe law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355, PERKINS ROOFING "Quality worir ot namable pricer” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fur 336-7536373 Kf r-/,'” Jese Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street ' Mocksville. NC 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons m Walk-Ins are www.demmonsliarlMrshop.com |] welcome! Seven teams represenl- ed Davie middle schools and Davie High in the N.C. Wildlife Hunter Education Safely Sports District 7 tournament on March 17. In Ihe junior division with 22 teams participating in rifle, North Davie Wild­ cats placed third, the Ellis Jaguars fourth, South Davie Tigers fifth, South Davie Coyotes 12th and North Da- vie Blue 13th. With 109 participants, Jackson Clark of North Da­ vie Wildcats placed sixth. In shotgun, 22 teams par­ ticipated with South Davie Tigers taking fourth, North Davie Wildcats sixth, Ellis Jaguars seventh, South Da­ vie Coyotes 17th and North Davie Blue 18th. After participating in a shoot off of all junior par­ ticipants who shot a perfect score of 200, Caleb Mathis with the Ellis Jaguars placed second and Dallie Lakey placed eighth. Twenty teams participat­ ed in archery with the North Davie Wildcats placing fourth, South Davie Tigers sixth, Ellis Jaguars seventh, North Davie Blue 11th and South Davie Coyotes 13th. Caleb Mathis placed sixth of the 99 participants. In hunter skills, which includes orienteering and hunter safety, out of 22 teams, the Ellis Jaguars placed third, North Davie Wildcats fourth, South Da­ vie Tigers fifth, South Da­ vie Coyotes sixth and North Davie Blue 12th. Forty-nine teams partic­ ipated in all events in the senior division. The Davie High War Eagles placed fifth in rifle, Davie High White finished 17th. Out of the 244 partic­ ipants, Zach Seamon placed sixth and Christian Mock eighth for the War Eagle Naomi Hellard is a state champion trap shooter. She is shown in the middle photo with Christian Mock and Jacob Durham, other shotgun shoot-off participants in the state tourney. Al right is Zach Seamon, second in hunter skills competition. team. In shotgun, Davie High White placed eighth and Davie High War Eagles placed I lth. Davie High War Eagles placed fourth in archery with Davie High White fin­ ishing 20th. Christian Mock with the War Eagles placed fifth out of 226 participants. With 49 teams partici­ pating in hunter skills, Da­ vie High War Eagles placed eighth with Davie High White placing 17th. Zach Seamon placed second for the War Eagles out of 239 participants. The Davie County teams did not place in the top two teams at the district that automatically go to the state tournament. The team scores of the Davie High War Eagles, Ellis Jaguars, North Davie Wildcats and South Davie Tigers were high enough to land them an invitation to the state tour­ nament. On April 29, these teams traveled to the John F. Lentz Hunter Education Center in Ellerbee to participate against 60 teams with ap­ proximately 575 partici­ pants. In the overall junior shotgun division, four par­ ticipants shot a perfect score of 200, Two of the junior shooters were from Davie County - Naomi Hellard with the North Davie Wild­ cats and Jacob Durham of the Ellis Jaguars. Naomi came home with the state first place junior division trap - individual plaque. Ja­ cob placed fourth. Christian Mock with the Davie High War Eagles shot a perfect score of 200 in shotgun and participated in the senior shoot-off. North Davie Wildcats re­ ceived the Fred Rorrer Tro­ phy for Sportsmanship. Any students in grades 6-12 interested in joining one of the teams should contact the school’s princi­ pal for more information. Registration for next year’s teams begins in August. Members of the North Davie Wildcats hunter education team scored high enough in regional competition to be invited to the state event April 29 in Ellerbe. Members of the Ellis Jaguars hunter education team, from left: Coach Shannon Mathis, Kaqdin Toma, Michael Galliher, Joel Holley, Carter Bracken, Jacob Durham, Caleb Mathis, Will Burris, Joel Hall, Coaches Paul Heaton and Scott Durham. Members of the Davie High War Eagles hunter education team, from left: front - Sarah Bracken, Zach Seamon, Chris­ tian Mock, Coach Tabitha Mock; back - Coach Randy Sea­ mon, Bradley Beck, Coach John Bracken. Members of the South Davie Tigers hunter education team, from left: Coach Brian Harris, Bailey McCook, Bradley Harris, Dallie Lackey, Mason Carter, Eli Parker, Sa­ mantha Taylor and Coach John Toma. «('***< '.Bfc North, South Close With Huge Softball Wins North Davie’s softball team closed its season with a wondrous feat, a win over juggernaut Forbush. Before traveling to East Bend, the Wildcats stopped a slide witha 17-2,four-inning rout of visiting SouthLake Christian Academy on April 30. They had dropped two straight and three of four be­ fore unloading 15 hits on the opponent from Huntersville. Melanie Gobble (4 for 4, two doubles, four runs, two steals), Shelby Smith (4-4, two steals, three doubles, three runs), Leah Grimes (2- 3, two doubles, four steals, two RBIs), Kaylyn Nuckols (2-2, two walks, three runs), Ashley Bledsoe(I-2,double, walk), Camden Hurst (1-3) and Skyler Lindsey (1-1) powered the offense. Addie Hendrix and Autumn Har­ bour drew two walks each and Elora Fernandez scored two runs. Nuckols pitched two scoreless innings before Hendrix got the final six outs. Coach George Newman said catcher McKenzie Mixon “had a great night behind the plate.” ••• Forbush hammered North 13-2 on April 9, ambushing North with seven runs in the first inning. Believe it or not, the Wildcats pulled off a classic road upset, 3-2, on May 3 to close the season. In the first meeting, North committed four errors. It shaved the miscues in half in the rematch. In the first meeting, North’s pitchers combined for 10 walks. Nu­ ckols walked only two in the rematch. “They learned from their previous mistakes and pro­ duced the outcome they all believed in,” Newman said. “They were there to compete and then win.” Nuckols was brilliant all around, throwing a three-hit­ ter, stranding 13 Falcons on the bases and knocking in the tying and go-ahead runs. She went out in style, retiring Forbush in order in the seventh. Smith (2-4), Nuckols (2- 4) and Hannah Patterson (2-4) led the offense. North got one hit from Bledsoe (1-2, walk), Hurst (1-3) and Grimes (1-4). In the fifth, North turned a 1-0 deficit into a 3-1 lead. After Smith reached on an error and Grimes singled to left, Nuckols plated both with a two-run hit to left-cen­ ter. After Patterson singled to left-center and Bledsoe walked, Hurst drove in the third run with a grounder. Forbush closed within 3-2 in the fifth, but got no closer. The catcher, Mixon, was at it again. “She did an out­ standing job holding runners close, eventually picking off a runner at first,” Newman said. North finished 8-5. “We did everything our eighth graders talked about to their teammates prior to taking the field: Eliminate or drastically reduce errors and pitchers get ahead in the count,” he said. “No doubt that display of leadership carried over to the field, and the ladies executed a near-flawless seven innings of glove work in all nine spots on the field.” South Davie struggled badly in the first half of the season, standing 0-5 on April 12. The second half of the season was the polar oppo­ site: A 4-0 tear. A road date with Summit on April 30 was pretty much a gimme game as the Tigers feasted 25-11 in their first game in 11 days. The highlight was a home run by sixth-grader Savan­ nah Stegall. “It was to dead center field,” coach Tim Kenney said. “Not only did it clear the fence, but it also cleared another fence to an adjoining field. It was a blast.” Stegall, Audrea Fowler and Sydney Dirks produced multiple hits, while Izzy Lane and London Dirks handled the pitching. The Tigers wrapped up their season in jaw-dropping fashion, a 15-11 win at Ellis on May 2. Ellis took the first two meetings by 7-1 and 12-4 margins. But South flour­ ished in the final weeks, getting three or four hits from Kaitlin Mischler (4-5), S. Dirks (4-5), Fowler (3- 5, inside-the-park homer), Stegall (3-5), Lane (3-5) and L. Dirks (3-5) and finishing with a 4-5 record. Tori Bur­ ton added two “beautiful, perfectly executed bunts to move runners,” Kenney said. South outhit Ellis 15-10 and played much better de­ fense (three errors to Ellis’ eight). Ellis got two-plus hits from Summer Simpson (2-3, two walks), Chesney Shook (2-5, four RBIs, triple), Kai- see Osborne (2-3, two walks, two triples) and Ella Davis (2-3). Bailey Snow singled and walked in four at-bats. Amber Crouch also went 1-4. Despite the wild scoring, the Tigers never trailed. Their largest lead was 11-5, but Ellis roared back to tie at 11 heading into the South sixth. South regained control with three runs in that sixth, and it tacked on an insurance run in the seventh. Ellis slipped to 4-3. “We have played our best ball after spring break,” Ken­ ney said. “We were on fire. We were wreaking havoc at the top of the order. There’s not an easy out in the top four (L. Dirks, S. Dirks, Fowler and Stegall). When they come up, you see the outfielders moving back. And two of them are sixth graders (Stegall and Fowler). We were playing at the end like I thought we’d be play­ ing all year.” Fowler showed off her speed on her inside-the-park homer. “She crushed one to right-center field,” Kenney said. “It rocketed between the outfielders and rolled all the way to the fence." SEAFORD I STUMP REMOVAL LoctUy Owned A Operate^^^. - J Mocksville, NC MBRgl 4 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 - B5114- DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May III, 2018 Junior Amanda Ngo tries to intercept a pass, At right, Maddie Tellup hugs senior Kassidie McDaniel, while Ngo gives a hug to senior Katherine Watts, Parks... Continued From Page 1 sandwiched between losses to the top teams in the CPC. Davie lost 6-0 at home to West Forsyth on April 30 and 5-1 at Reagan on May 3. Grachen scored on a direct kick against Reagan. ...The final CPC standings: Reagan 9-1, West 8-2. East 6-4, Reynolds 5-5 and Da- vie/Glenn 1-9. ...Although Davie was often stubborn, it finished 3-15-1 overall.... Davie’s JV lost to West (5- 0), East (6-0) and Reagan (6-0) to close the year. The JV went 0-9-1 overall and 0-6-1 in the CPC. Senior forward Jessica Navarro attacks the ball against East Forsyth. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Junior Maddie Tellup protects the net. Senior Kam Parks uses her body as a center back defender. Senior Faith Bokeno dribbles as a midfielder. JV Baseball Caps Strong Season With 7 Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s JV baseball team was generally unstoppable in 2018, wining the final seven games for the longest winning streak in five years. Coach Tim McKnight’s team was in full boa constric­ tor mode on the final day, a home doubleheader against Reagan. Freshman pitcher Ethan Wilkins struggled in the second inning of game one. It was understandable. It was pouring rain, and the game was suspended after the second with Davie behind 4-3. When the game resumed on April 30, Wilkins looked terrific and Davie won going away, 11-6. Wilkins issued three walks during Reagan’s wa­ ter-logged, four-run second. “He couldn’t get the grip on the ball," McKnight said. In the final five innings, Wilkins walked two and permitted two runs. He fin­ ished with a complete-game six-hitter and three earned runs. He offset five walks with a whopping 11 strike­ outs, “His out pitch is his cur­ veball,” McKnight said. “He’s a three-pitch pitcher. When his breaking ball is good, it’s nasty. He was really good at running it up between the chin and shoulders, and he had four or five strikeouts on the high fastball." Tied 5-5, Davie gained control in the fifth. Troy Clary, Josh Westmoreland and Joe Johnson mixed sin­ gles around a sac bun, from Chase Robertson and a sac fly from Jack Reynolds, giv­ ing Davie an 8-5 lead. Davie poured across three more runs in the sixth, After Wilkins walked, Clary, John Davenport, Beaven Arey and Westmoreland followed with hits. The War Eagles finished with 12 hits, led by West­ moreland’s 3-for-5,two-RBI performance. Clary had two hits. “We left a small village on base,” McKnight said. “We had 23 base runners. It could have really gotten ugly.” Thanks to Davenport’s stellar start on the bump and 10 hits, Davie blanked Rea­ gan 5-0 in game two. Davenport went five in­ nings, allowing three hits. Zach Rodgers, Clary and Johnson worked in relief, none of them allowing a hit. Reynolds set the tone in the first, walking, going from first to third on a wild pitch and scoring the first run on a wild pitch. Davie padded the margin in the second, fourth and sixth. Blake Little (sin­ gle, double), Johnson (single, triple) and Hunter Meacham (two singles, two walks) fueled the attack. “We had runners all over the place again,” McKnight said. “If we’d gotten some big hits, we would have blown this one open too." The War Eagles finished 14-3 overall and 8-2 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. They put together the longest winning streak since Aaron Hollifield’s 2013 squad ripped off 11 straight. The ‘ 18 War Eagles posted four shutouts. Their three losses were by a total of six runs. “At the end of the year, our bats were on fire,” he said. aseball Limps Into State Playoffs By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Scarred by six losses in seven games, the Davie base­ ball team limped into the state 4-A playoffs with a road game Tuesday, A road game against Rea­ gan on May I saw a rotten finish to the regular season. It was a six-inning completion of a suspended game. Davie managed just one hit off Reagan’s starter and lost 5-1. While the Raiders sealed second in the Central Pied­ mont Conference, the War Eagles’ fifth straight loss marked the longest slide in eight years, dating to a five- game skid in 2010. Davie’s bats remained quiet against an extraordi­ nary freshman. Lefthander Josh Hartle worked four innings, allowing one hit, walking one and fanning six. He faced the minimum in his first three innings (second, third and fourth). Carson Whisenhunt led off the fifth with a single, but Hartle retired the next four batters. “He’s already committed to Wake (Forest),” coach Bobby Byerly said. “He’s smooth. He reminds you of Steve Avery. Honestly, that’s who he reminded me of. He throws mid-80s." Garrett Saylor has been unspectacular at the plate against other CPC competi­ tion, but he’s been a stalwart against Davie. He dominated on the mound and blasted a three-run homer in Reagan’s 6-0 win in the first meeting. In this one, he cracked an­ other three-run homer in the third, an inning that began with the score 0-0. He has committed to East Carolina as a pitcher. “He went 5 for 6 against us in two games,” Byerly said. Reagan extended its lead to 5-0 in the fourth. Davie scratched in the seventh after Hartle had departed. Whisen­ hunt singled, Aaron Wil­ liams drew his second walk and Cody Smith knocked in Whisenhunt with a two-out single. Whisenhunt (2-3) had two of Davie’s five hits. Landon Bandy (1-3), Smith (1-3) and Garrett Chandler (1-2, double) had the others. Whisenhunt pitched the first inning, after which the game was suspended by rain. When the teams reconvened, Spencer Nifong was on the bump. He was tagged with the loss after giving up five runs on six hits over five innings. “He was a little up in the zone," Byerly said. Nifong needed to be near­ ly perfect for Davie to have a chance.This marked the first game that Hite Merrifield didn’t get a hit or a walk. Whisenhunt took over the batting-average lead at .392. Davie wound up fourth in the final CPC standings. East Forsyth won the reg­ ular-season crown at 9-1. Reagan (6-4), West Forsyth (5-5) and Davie (4-6) were second, third and fourth, respectively. Reynolds and Glenn tied for last at 3-7. "We haven’t hit it in a couple weeks,” Byerly said. “(The offense) has gone dry.” Bandy momentarily halt­ ed a stretch that has been rife with anxiety, pitching lights out as Davie cuffed visiting Glenn, 3-0, in the first round of the CPC Tournament on May 2. Bandy pitched a six-in­ ning three-hitter, improving to 2-1 and lowering his ERA to 2.01. This was his third start to go with four relief outings. “Landon came through," Byerly said after fourth-seed­ ed Davie improved to 10-10 overall and dropped No. 5 Glenn to 9-15. “He throws to contact and his breaking ball is very hard to square up. 1 think they squared up three baseballs. He was exactly what the doctor ordered." Justin “Wormy" Chaffin took care of the seventh in 10 pitches. He has pitched fabulously in four relief ap­ pearances. “Wormy, as we call him, closed the door,” he said. “He's been real important for us the last couple of weeks." The War Eagles - who swept three from Glenn, including 11-8 and 7-0 vic­ tories in the regular season - stopped their losing streak even though this gave them just 12 runs in six games. As it turned out, their three-run burst in the first was all they needed. Merrifield opened the firs, with a walk after he had fall­ en behind 0-2 in the count. Cody Hendrix was plunked with one out. With two away, Williams got an infield hit to load the bases for Grayson Keaton, who turned in a clutch performance on of­ fense and defense. Keaton provided a 2-0 lead with an opposite-field single to right, It was 3-0 after Smith’s sin­ gle to left-center. “Smith also got robbed on a shot to deep left-center," Byerly said. "Their center fielder is really good and he flagged one down full speed.” Keaton quelled Glenn’s third-inning threat. With two on and no outs, he made a diving catch in shallow right and doubled up the runner at first. “It was almost a triple play," Byerly said. “(Firs, baseman) Carson did a split and couldn’t get back up to throw the guy ou, a, second." In the sixth, Michael Shelton and Smith turned a 5-4-3 double play to make sure the Bobcats went down with another narrow defeat. Three straight losses came by a total of six runs. Merrifield walked twice. Davie’s four hits came from the bottom half of the order, with Williams going I 2, Keaton 1-2, Smith 1-3 and Will Cheek 1-3. “We go, production be­ low the four hole," he said. “That’s always encourag­ ing" Facing top-seeded East Forsyth in the CPC Tourna­ ment semifinals, a fifth-in­ ning rally offered hope for underdog Davie. But i, all came apart in the bottom of the sixth as Davie lost 4-1 on May 3 at tournament-host Glenn. East got on the board against Whisenhunt in the second on a two-strike, two- ou, wild pitch. The junior lefty responded with zeroes in the third, fourth and fifth. Davie go, even in the fifth - and nearly had the lead. After Merrifield hi, a bullet right to the third baseman for out one, Bandy walked and Hendrix legged out an infield hit to third. Then Whisenhunt rifled a double over the right fielder, easily plating Bandy with the tying run. But Hendrix was called out on a bang-bang play at the plate. The War Eagles were left with an empty feeling - again - after East put up three runs in the las, of the sixth. They lost to East 4-3 and 6-3 in the regular season, and this made five straight defeats in the series. An exasperated Byerly watched Davie miss oppor­ tunities in the second, third and fourth. They were hit? ting a solid .295 through 15 games. They have struggled mightily the las, six games, going 25 for 146 (. 171) with 3-5 hits in each. "We had our opportu­ nities,” he said. “We had runners in scoring position in the first three innings and just couldn’t come up with the timely hit - and we had the guys up that we want up." Merrifield (I -3), Hen­ drix (I-4), Whisenhunt (I-3, walk, and Cheek (1-3) had Davie's four hits against four East arms. Although East also had four hits, it induced five walks. East’s 12th straight win lifted it to 19-5. It went on to win the tournament with a 6-5 decision over Wes, Forsyth. Mission... Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 9 Ellis baseball a, Elkin at 4:30 Ellis softball at Elkin at 4:30 Friday, May 11 Davie softball at home in second round of 4-A playoffs. Davie track in Midwest Regional at Pinecrest Saturday, May 12 Davie track in Midwest Regional at Pinecrest Tuesday, May 15 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Kannapolis at 7 Wednesday, May 16 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Davidson County Post 8 at 6 First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! MAY 12*, 2018 7:30-10:00 am Dooatmis Only. Proceeds Benefit SUMMER FOOD BAGS Serving: County Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Apples . Biscuits, Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. ' I (336) 751 -2507 www.fpcmocksville.com Continued From Page BI in the CPC. “I’m very happy for the girls," Lowery, the fourth- year head coach, said. “They've worked through some struggles. They stayed together. There's no divisive­ ness in our team. We’ve put in the work. It’s not some­ thing that just happens. We could have hung our heads when we started the season 0-4. We decided we were going to fight back and make something out of the season. We were too capable to just settle.” Credit a raging offense for a 12-8 home win over East Forsyth on April 30. Davie had a 10-0 lead by the second inning while avenging a 5-4 loss at East on March 29. In the top of the first, third baseman Sydney Wyatt charged in, made a diving catch and doubled up a runner at first. The offense fed off that defensive gem in the bottom of the first. After Bridget! Tierney singled to left and Emma Patter­ son bunted for a hit, Sierra Ferguson delivered an RBI single to left. After Wyatt walked, Sydney Hendren’s sac fly staked Davie to a 2-0 lead. In the second, Shea Woody’s double to right-cen­ ter lit the fuse on a powder keg. After River Simpson reached on an error, Pat­ terson placed a bunt on the chalk for a hit. Anna Dever- eaux knocked in two with a single to right-center. Fer­ guson had a two-run knock. Wyatt doubled to left-center. After Hendren reached on an error, Emilee Dishman had an infield hit. Then Woody produced a two-run hit to right. Seven hits and two errors resulted in eight runs for the 10-0 bulge. Mercy. East overcame its horrid start, scoring five in the fourth. The game was sus­ pended by rain in the bottom of the fourth and resumed four days later. East would get no closer than 10-6. Tier­ ney (triple) and Devereaux (double) pushed the lead to 12-6 in the sixth. While East slipped to 7-3 in the CPC, Davie (7-2) clinched at least a share of first. Tierney (3-3), Dever­ eaux (3-5), Ferguson (3-4), Woody (3-4) and Patterson (2-4) pulverized the ball as Davie knocked out Carly Knopt in the fourth. "We’ve made a turn since spring break,” Lowery said. “Our mentality has changed and we’re hitting the ball a lot better than we were the first half of the season. We jumped on (Knopt) and I think she got a little rattled.” Woody has staged an incredible turnaround. The sophomore shortstop went hitless in six of the first seven games. She has hit safely in nine of 11 since then. "Shea is a completely different player than in Feb­ ruary and March,” Lowery said. “She’s playing with tons more confidence of­ fensively and defensively, and that has made one of the biggest differences in our season. She’s a natural athlete. We needed her to fill a spot (for injured Desiree Lewis). We threw her to the wolves. Lots of reps (later), she’s getting the job done." Devereaux's 311 th career at-bat broke the school re­ cord. Morgan Wyatt, K’lea Parks and Makenzie Smith had shared the mark with 310. Devereaux also moved to third in career runs (with 104,or 12 behind No. 2 Tier­ ney) and to eighth in career RBIs (69). Davie would have been disappointed about losing at Reagan and having to share the title with East, so the War Eagles hammered out a 9-5 win on May 1 in the regular-season finale. “When we beat East, we were happy but we weren’t finished,” Lowery said. “Our focus was to win it outright.” Davie bit like a crocodile in the first, with Tierney and Ferguson getting aboard for Wyatt, who blasted a three- run homer. It was her fourth of the year. “She hit a home run on an 0-2 count. That’s herM.O.,” Lowery said. “Our styles are different, but she’s one of the hardest workers that I’ve been able to coach,” older sister/assistant coach Morgan Wyatt said. “I am very proud of her. Overall it’s a good group of girls.” East climbed within 4-3 in the second and 5-4 in the third, but Davie scored four unanswered runs to pull away. That had to be de­ moralizing to see each rally trumped by Davie. Woody cracked a solo homer in the third to make it 5-3. You can’t say enough about her remarkable rise. She was 1 for 17 through 10 games, three of which she didn’t get on the field. She was 18 for 34 (.529) between March 27 and May 1. “I’m so glad she hit that home run,” Lowery said. “She’s been on the cusp of doing that all season. She did it against Reynolds, but. I had a girl leave early off the base (on purpose) and Shea hit it out. We were up 17-0. The home run didn’t count. I felt about as big as a fly, so I’m glad she came through with her first home run on varsity." In the fourth, Ferguson went deep on a 2-0 pitch, the laser beam landing way out of sight. It was her fifth of the season. “It was 250 (feet)," Low­ ery said. “It was absolutely ripped. This one was over the scoreboard and over the baseball team’s batting cage. I hadn’t seen a ball hit that far since probably the one she hit over the trees at (Al­ exander Central last year).” While Reagan (7-12) re­ mained winless all-time in the series, Davie sealed first at 8-2. West and East tied for second at 7-3. Glenn (5-5), Reagan (3-7) and Reynolds (0-10) finished in the bottom half. Ferguson (3-4), Wyatt (2- 4) and Woody (2-4) had two- plus hits. Rachel Bostic got the win in five innings, and Simpson threw two hitless innings in relief. A sizzling Tierney tied the career record for hits at 133. Morgan Hendrix had 133 from 2011-14. Ferguson is fourth at 119 and Devereaux is seventh at 106. Ferguson now holds the 1-2 spots in single RBIs. She had 47 last year; she has 37 this year. Davie’s first game in the CPC Tournament - a semifi­ nal date with Glenn at home on May 3 - yielded similar bliss. Davie throttled the No. 4 Bobcats 11 -1 in six innings. Although the teams split in the regular season, Davie dominated Glenn (13-12) from the get-go. Tierney sparked a five-run sixth with a triple that broke the record for career hits. Patterson (2-2), Devereaux (2-2) and Wyatt (2-3, four RBIs) led an 11 -hit attack. Wyatt surged to fifth in season RBIs with 30. Ferguson extended her latest hitting streak to 11 games; she had a record 37-gamer earlier in the season. Simpson was impressive in the circle as Davie won for the 10th time in II games, the exception being a loss to 22-3 North Davidson. The senior pitched a com­ plete-game three-hitter. In 19 previous appearances this season, her longest outing was five innings. “We threw a lot of off- speed and at any time in the count," pitching coach Morgan Wyatt said. "She's not afraid to come inside, ei­ ther, with her screwball. We were constantly mixing it up and we had them guessing. She struck somebody out on an outside fastball and you could tell the hitter was sitting on offspeed. She’ll also throw a flip change or a knuckleball." Things did not go as planned, however, in the CPC Tournament final against West Forsyth on May 4 at East Forsyth. No. I Davie had a forget­ table offensive showing in a 3-1 loss to the No. 2 Titans. The War Eagles came tantalizingly close to busting loose in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. They couldn’t find the lead, couldn't win back-to-back CPC Tourna­ ments for the first time ever. "We were getting runners where we needed them," Lowery said after Davie stranded 12 runners. "Twice we had runners at first and second and no outs, and we couldn’t move them." Davie was held in check by Alex Rodriguez, who scattered six hits and over­ came four walks with 11 strikeouts. "She’s most effective whenever she gets a couple strikeouts early against some of our bigger bats,” Lowery said. "Then she gets honed in. She’s definitely got a very good changeup,.” Patterson went 2 for 3, both bunt hits. Tierney was I for 2 with two walks. Fer­ guson went I for 4 with a leadoff double in the seventh. Wyatt went I for 3 with a walk. Bostic went 1 for 2. Davie's pitching was stin­ gy all night as well. Only one of three runs off Bostic were earned. Simpson provided stellar relief in the sixth and seventh. “Both did an excellent job," Lowery said of the combined eight-hitter. "Riv­ er was in the zone. She has a great changeup herself, and when it’s on, it's a very effective pitch.” Notes: West (18-6) has won seven straight since a 5-3 loss to Davie on April 17. ... Davie, which had outscored West 35-5 during a four-game winning streak in the series, slipped to 15- 9.... Tierney tied the season record for walks/HBPs with her 18th. Haley McCune and Ferguson had 18 in 2011 and 2017, respectively. ... Fol­ lowing a first-round bye in the 4-A playoffs, Davie will host the West Forsyth-Rags­ dale winner on May 11. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf.NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! Open: Mon.-FrI. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday - ShoafConcreteCo. From Mocksville: h.. ~ ' with to N(801 intersection, 1 turn right at light, 4 miles into Rowan County to caution light in Woodleaf. Follow signs to Wetmore Faims.— SiMng 1/ou. Sim 1948 — B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 /instate You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 'BeaJc YLTtuw. 953 Salisbury Rd,, Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Salon Spray Tanning, Toelh Willonlng,Womon's Gym, Yoga, Massage Therapy, Hair Salon Mon.Htvri. 8am-7pm • Fri. 8am4pm Sal. 9am-lpm Cloisa Sun, & all Holidays 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AD (I per year) Celtic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 - H7 Gage Williams reaches for a catch in Davie Little League baseball action. At right, Hayden Potts throws a pitch.Elecfwonfc Clganetfes ft Supplier) [New Customers 15% OFFIj 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville 335*751 •□5F5 „ ■ 1 OPEN Mon-Sal. 11-7 llJ J2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" > DAVIE “tH- •FLOORING t CABINETS • KITCHEN AND BATH (ABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 134 Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 9am-12 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.eatonfiineralservice.com Batting is Chad Hardin. In middle, Luke Williams is the batter. At right, first-base coach Drew Ridenhour talks to runner Will Robinson. Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksvillefamilycare.com We Tow 40 States• Small IwgeWredw Sente •AdBartSewe• Courtesy WheekfwVin AvaUJen DM Carty Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC (across Irom Mat's Reslaurantl24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Most Ma|or Credit Cards Mamn A Ctida SmtUi 336-753-1485 Levi Green swings, with Colin Harrison catching. Coach Rich Hunter’s Braves, from left: Ana Rodriguez, Kaitlyn Anderson, Lila Hunter and Sarah Riddle. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call (or details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MOCKSVILLE IVlFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. | 113 Marketplace Drive, Moqksville, NC 27028 1 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 7 In-network provider lor Cigna, Metlife, Delta Dental, and Aetna. Most other Insurant on filed as a coin tosy. 53-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Subscribe to the Enterprise 336-751-2120 Hayden Potts fouls off a pitch. s, he openethpe her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness. (Proverbs 31:26) ■ iWtt B * .... — i ' AJ This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. FULLERK&te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com 'new grass, inc OUTDOOR POWIR EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your equipment serviced now! 336-712-9977 •1798 Kinnamon Road at 1 H) Winston Salem McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-391 Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC '"’l FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com • Fully Insured i • Free Estimates • Tree Work A CAft-, • Slump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 ( 336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seilord SMCmicCo. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 MlOTSJS'S H&i-dwtr* b Iqulpmwtt 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri 8-6, Sal. B-5www.8mithorman8hardwaro.com *** RENTALS ** Drive-In coupon | J INDOOR SEATING* 786 Valley Road • Mocksvie, NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today lor Heating Oil Delivery1 wir^iwMkefj 284-2551 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 MILLER equipment rental Set us for all your tquipmrni rental needs I’rupane Tank RrfllliiiK Station Daily, Weekly or Monthly Rates Mon.-Eri. K-5; SaL 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville SIDNEY C. TEAGUE D,DJ)5. Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net Jerry Hunt ■X EUPEFICENTERtt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 f Eats - Drinks ~ Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 i Mojor Brand Tires, Compuler Boloncing, Alignment, Piopane lank Refills, N C. Safety Inspections, Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs, 8rokes 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Kenneth L Foster & Associates, PA • l and Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG 4 Fosters Candles jp|7 & Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 GmoiMhelORDaMIrMWonhyolMe... Pwlm 48:1 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOMF 108 Last Kinilerton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 w\\ w.liay worth iniller.coni fe JOE’S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - Bpm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville(MO erf 168 North Side d MOtw« Cede Uefftda Chureh) 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 Has @ To view all our current lislinas visit us al: www.howardrealty.com. LaVida®massage M9W£i^ J5r$S5a LiVal* Muugii olCIwiinium JSI7 LwSrtkkOownoni Rd ClemmoniNC 17012 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Wesdawn Gardens ofMemory ‘Peace of Mind' Shewn I.. Hfce, Manager 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem shaiaMse7Ogmad com 336-7664731 RwtpieksIJa 4fawsW Humane Society of Davie County 336.751.5214 www.davlencfiumane.org 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30-5:305 Sat 7:30-300 Whitnee’s New & Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <& Automotive) HOURS: Mon Noon-SOOpm; Tum. lOOOini-SOOwn,Wed Closed,Thurs Noon-600pm; Fri. I000am-5:00pm. Every Ollier Sat 9 J0jni-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 118-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1(1,2018 -119 Kidsfest Caters To Families With Young Children By Kati Lawrence Program Coordinator Smart Start Davie With the help of great volunteers, board members and community mem­ bers, Smart Start of Davie County hosted the annual KidsFest event 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 with Smart Start staff to prepare for this free community event. KidsFest 2018 was proud to welcome Kohl’s Cooks Mobile Kitchen presented by Brenner Fit. Children were able to learn about healthy eating while creating their own snack. Parents and children The combined elementary school chorus performs at the annual KidsFest worked alongside each oth­ er to create tasty food such as Breakfast Banana Splits, Brenner Fit Bites of Sushi, and Porcupine Pears. “My banana split was yummy,” said Sophie Treier as she left the cooking class Spencer Snow learns how much energy it takes to make a smoothie with the Smoothie Bike from the Davie Family YMCA. and headed to the bounce house. Another new addition was the Davidson County Community College mo­ bile registration van. The van allowed participants to learn more about the courses offered at DCCC. Interested individuals could even register for college courses using the comput­ ers inside the van. Back by popular demand was BlockFest, a math and science focused parent engagement activity. As parents and children enjoy BlockFest, they are learn­ ing about the importance of early literacy, STEM and brain development. Smart Start of Davie County team members are overjoyed to be able to share this exciting new learning tool (also exhibited at the White House) with Davie families. A huge thank you to local agencies and orga­ nizations for being a part of KidsFest 2018. Gener­ ous donations from local agencies and businesses allowed Smart Start to give out more than 300 free t-shirts to children and families. Agencies such as childcare centers, church preschools, Davie Family YMCA, Department of So­ cial Services, Davie Health Department, Davie Public Library, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Family Promise as well as other family and health organizations shared services with families while offering an educational activity for children. “Kidsfest is more than a festival. It’s a day for fam­ ilies to have fun with their children and for parents to learn more about what services are offered in our county,” according to Gena Taylor, executive director of Smart Start of Davie. Masons from Mocks­ ville Lodge 134 spent hours cooking for the event. All proceeds from the lunch benefited Masonic Chil­ dren’s Home at Oxford. Smart Start of Davie Coun­ ty is proud to collaborate with this group of Masons. Bounce houses, an obstacle course, a magi­ cian, music and dancing, and countless activities had every child busy. The YMCA’s smoothie bike, where children powered an attached blender to make smoothies just by riding the bike, was a huge hit. Ryan Short is one of our signature attractions with his balloon art and magic show, complete with assis­ tants from the crowd, Much appreciation to Lou Wilson, Erin Penley, and Jason Carter, music teachers at Davie elemen­ tary schools, who led a wonderful group of com­ bined chorus students from around the county. Davie County Senior Center presented the Boo­ gie Brigade to entertain the crowd with their talented dancing moves. Special thanks to Smart Start of Davie County board members, communi­ ty members, and students from Davie High School for being dedicated volun­ teers and helping to make KidsFest 2018 one of the most successful to date. qratulations Graduates LET'S TALK ABOUT THE FUTURE course. Eli Diemer pauses for a quick photo before entering the obstacle One of Davie Family YMCA’s lifeguards, Anne Schambach, teaches Ethan Diemer CPR tech- Dajiah Emwanta takes niques. a turn down the slide. FALL CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 15 Finishing high school is an exciting accomplishment. You're most likely getting asked, "What's Next?" DAVIDSON 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. No matter what your goals are, if you're wondering about the future, DCCC is here to help. THE FUTURE IS-h^e-DCCC ThiCoumof Davidson and Davie Counties inlo.DavidsonCCC.edu THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 i Specializing In Top Quality Furniture and Mattreeeee HOME OF THE 2-SIDED MATTRESS! QUEEN SETS Starting As Low As s399°° Us Glad You Did" TWO LOCATIONS: MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONSI 1063 Yadkinville Rd. (Hwy. 601) Mocksville (Beside Peebles) (336)751-1222 HOUR*: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10A1MPM AND SATURDAY 10AM4PM Layaway 3627 Clemmons Road (Hwy. 158) (Next to the New Walmart Neighborhood Market i (336)778-1608 HOUR*: MONDAY-SATURDAY I0A1A63CPM ANDSUNOAY1230HHPM Financing Available Elizabeth and Olivia Sanner, William R. Davie second graders, along with mom, Anna, show their sheep Matilda and Hilda to classmates. Kindergarten student Jacqueline Coley shows off her engineering skills at STEAM night, Matilda And Hilda Visit WRD Second Graders William R. Davie kin­ dergarten students enjoyed STEAM night, students made a bridge out of dif­ ferent materials that would hold an action figure and the bridge could not touch the water (paper plate). The parents were able to see the students art throughout the building and everyone heard a performance by the WRD chorus. Kindergarten students have been working hard in Letterland and math learning about word fami­ lies and blends and working on adding and subtracting and counting to 100. Elizabeth and Olivia San­ ner in Mrs. Dyson's second grade showed their sheep to all of the second grade classes. They were prepared William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: Lexi Kurfees, Mason Coyte Prevett, TrayShawn Johniken,, Kaylee Lopez, Palmer, Makayla Nguyen, Alex Rogers, Abbey Wynn, Isamar Her- Erick Juarez, Conner Gannon; back - Taylor Shen- nandez-Rodriguez. berger, Elizabeth Sanner, Brenna Guss. to show the sheep at the 4-H Farm Animal Day. The girls wrote reports and spoke to the students like profession­ als. Their mom, Anna San­ ner, brought the sheep for the students to nib and see in person. They had to bottle feed the sheep hourly when they became orphans and The students gained a new the girls have really taken appreciation for the work it care of Matilda and Hilda, takes to raise animals. Considering a home purchase or refinance this spring? For more information on rates go to piedmontfederal.com. Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Live Local. Bank Local. Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 ©2018 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC Sell it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 1 BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is now hiring a FT &PT Cooks & Diet Aides Flexible hours and every other weekend required. Please apply in person to 7449 Fair Oaks Dr., Clemmons, NC Thanks To Everyone who supported ■ my campaign for County Commissioner. ■ a »• RobertWisecarver Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof af insurance - Free estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 k» HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.nel 336-331-3427 3 DAY AUCTION April 28th,May 5", May 12* * 10:00 AM The Collection of Larry Bass Smith (deceased) 1744 Koontz Rd, Lexington, NC 27292 Ford Tractors, Tractor Parts, 3 PT. Equipment, Ford Care, Parts, Oliver Crawlers & Crawler Parts, Shop Equipment, Wood Working Equipment, Coca Cola Clock Collection TRACTORS -CPltlLlglk |I| ,954 Ford 600,1957 tad Ml, 1M8.S1,5! 8N Fouls, 1960 641 Ford, 971 Ford with power steering, (4) Ford tractors for parts. Sears Roebuck Tractor, (2) Toro Golf Course Tractors, Oliver Crawler & Crawler parts TRACTOR PARTS - All 3 Pays: 8N Ford motors, 600 Ford tractor motor, Draw Bars, Stabilizer Bars, Carburetors, Fenders, Grills, Lift Arms, Top Links, 8N low Boy Jack, Running boards, Hoods, Bumpers, 8N Ford tool Box, Seats, Front & Back Wheels, Rims and Tires, Starters, Stabilizer Kits, Hood Side Panels, Ford Manuals, Fuel tanks, Radiators, PTO over run clutch, Swinging draw bars, head lights, work lights, leveling arms, tractor pie weighs,many,many,other not listed CARS It CAR PARTS • MAY 5th: 1961 Ford Falcon Tudor, one owner Starlight blue, 6 cyl. Deluxe trim, Fordomtic radio heater undercoated 1937 Ford 2 door-(NR), 1964,65 Mustang car parts, 1965 GMC Pickup step side, short bed (NR) with running boards, 289 Ford motor 2 barrel, (2) Ford 289 small block motor, 302 Oiler Ford motor small block, Holman Moody 6 cyl 3 carb high performance, original new Holman Moody Value Covers, Cobra Powered by Ford value covers, service manuals. 1964 Mustang hood, shift knobs, engine heads & manifolds, Ford rear endcomplete, block, Pick up small block, bed rails, Ford transmission, Carburetors, Mustang Parts: back-up lights, bumper, mirrors, door panels, catch panel, 65 grills, grill trim, 65-66 seat trim, 65-66 side vents, seat, assorted box of 37 Ford gauges, 37 Ford crank support, 37 Ford rear fenders, Grant GT steering wheel, mlsc. flat head engines and many other items. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - All 3 Days: Push gas mowers, garden tillers, Gas Pumps, small gas engines, gas station Kerosene tank, hand fuel pumps, Hydraulic cylinders, Utility trailers, Tandem trailers, lawn trailers, light poles, Chipper & Shredder, Galvanized tubs, four wagon wheels, wheelbarrows, misc. lumber, t post Hand log splitter, clevis, log chains, binders, Dale Earnhardt posters, Atlantic Gas Globe, Coca Cola camera & clock collection along with many other items not listed. WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT - MAY 5th: Central Machinery, Craftsman DeWalt 12“ Cut-off saw, DeWalt Rockwell Drill, MaxiMal Layth, Sears Roebuck 12" Planner, 3I4 Craftsman Planner, Porta Cable & Craftsman Router, Craftsman table saw 10", Craftsman band saw, Dust Collector,Radial Arm saw, 14” planner, Craftsman 12" band saw, Craftsman 4" jointer, 6" belt sander, (2)6" jointers (Central Machinery), '/. Craftsman planner and many other Items not listed. SHOP EQUIPMENT-MAY 12th: Miller Welder AC DC model 250, Lincoln Elec. AC DC Welder, wire feed welders, welding tables, welding tools and rods, Drill Press, Impact Sockets, Air compressor, Dust Collection system, Tool/Shop Cabinets, pipe clamps, table vise, Heavy duty engine hoist, Chain Hoists, tool boxes, tire changer, metal gas cans, metal funnels, Lathe & milling machine, Craftsman sander, Elec key maker, timing light, Pedestal roller stand and grinders, floor jacks, Torch sets and tanks, welding helmets, auto analyzer complete, creepers, shelving, gear wrenches, socket sets, hand trucks, lots of air tools, Ridged pipe wrenches, c clamps, screw driver sets, railroad jacks, assorted multimers, calipers and voltage detector, air tire changer, acetylene tanks, air regulator, pipe threader (Diesel), hand band saw, valve spring tool, Voltage/Amp OHM meter, anvils, Chain saws, Shop Vac, Jack Stands, wood chisels, pipe clamps, pedestal grinder, soldering tools, scroll, cop saw, hammers, nail guns, Sawzall, buffers, bolt cutters, pipe benders, hammer drills, folding ladders, elec. Staplers, Scroll saws, biscuit jointers, heavy duty drills, drill bits, miter saw, chop saw, pipe wrenches, tin snips, Dremel tools, Horizontal metal band saw, pedestal roller stands, chain fall, mechanics tools, generator, tool boxes, wheel pullers, Briggs and Stratton manuals, electric motors, Daxton tap & die sets, Craftsman reciprocating saw, David White transit (Nivel-transito), 20" diamond cutting blades, hand portable rivet tool, hammers, wood chisels, 4 shelf racks, belt sander, shop air hose, frame puller, drain cleaners, valve grinder, mechanics tool box and tools, ratchets and sockets sets, cordless drills,engine stand, breaker bar, paint guns, grinding wheels and many other items not listed. 3PT EQUIPMENT • APRIL 28th: Long Backhoe (like new), Fertilizer Spreaders,Rotary Tiller, John Deere Horse drawn Sickle Mower, Box blades 7-Scrape Blade, Ford Boom poles, Disc Harrows, 1 row Cultivator, 2 Row Fertilizer Distributor, Cord Wood Saws & belts, Corn Planters, Oliver grain drill horse drawn, finishing mowers, Ford, Ferguson & Dearborn Sickle Mowers, 1,2,3&,4,bottom Disc (Ford, Dearborn & Ferguson), post hole augers, scoop pans, sub soiler, harrows, bog harrows, Carry-all’s, front end loaders, potato plows, disc plows, (4) Finishing mowers, (6) Bush hogs and many, many other items not listed. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks. No out of state checks. Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. Announcements made day of auction takes presents over all other written materials. For pictures go to www.auctionzlp.com #16902 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL# 6273 Auctioneer: Arthur Bostick NCAL# 1365 191 Jones Rd., Mocksville, NC • Phone 336-492-5992 | Adopt A Pet From Humane Society Beulah is a 1-year-old female Boxer mix. She is friendly, likes to play, and has been test­ ed with other female dogs. Her adoption fee is $100 and includes her spay, vaccines, and microchip, Walter is a 1-year-old male Norwegian Forest Cat and Maine Coon mix. Wal­ ter is super duper sweet.He loves to play, snuggle, and love on people. Walter is not dog friendly. His adoption fee is $50 and includes his neuter, vaccines, and microchip. Come see these and other available pets at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. Nic-Ntic Honors Moms in May for Mothers Day! May is SAIxAI) Month! Ilring in pour favorite Sahul Recipeand get 15% OFF Ilic Highest Priced Item in your Purchase! ('Ibis includes Tanning Services and Supplied Fri.May 11 & Sat. Mav 12 Mothers oc Daughters, come in together for a Surprise Special! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts m 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC ""h"* (Behind Sonic V next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.com Serving Davie County for over 40 years Farmington Ruritan President Greg Stilings presents a check to Farmington Fire Chief Todd Naylor. Farmington Ruritans Donate To Fire Dept. Farmington Fire Chief man of the reasons the de- Todd Naylor presented a partment is called as well as program for the Farming- the reasons the department ton Ruritans. He explained acquired a high-rise hose pack. This system offers the firefighters flexibility. His account of a practice session at Davie County High School convinced all members of the necessity for this system. The mem­ bers came away with a re­ newed appreciation for fire­ fighters. The club presented Nay­ lor with a check to assist with the cost the Farming- ton Fire Department en­ counters in acquiring and maintaining this system. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings WSBAonM-acSpaxKishrbque.ftedM-Ji WOMnGarto^towtfcilortmltcHto 38A/2BAonbeau«J,qjiet2 45ac prawlyGrealw hantoafledtteU'sS heart pre Hots $225,000 MsstoSuteilainJy.largeBRonnantevBi $209,500 horse, garden. etcAl appkances stay1 $174,900 38fV258A< areasoomanlevetl j jBvfelti.ll.UMil.Mi 000 Pool Drive iCharnwgaxrtiy2sto(yw,1townglanWy Wel^’SBmiSKR-Aneltttowtecnsffalaffeamwa’ (^2x,wo(Wt*lg.sk.l1^txat«semenl unlevel, FPrhngroOT $164,500 mBam&fercedpssi/e ^.^'$89,500 hone' Smal stream Spend on property $19,500 330S.Salislm^St.,MoclCTlle»336-751-3538 flgziT°^=i'aj:.^,a l^li Naylor describes equipment to the Ruri­ tans. METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage-40+Colors MlCOlOHSXflEENEHfirsnRWTED 40 Year Warranty UP 10*500** TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com i Thank You! I am so blessed and humbled by the support, encouragement, and prayers that I have received during my campaign for Davie County Commissioner. Benita Finney Paid for by Benita Finney for Davie County Commissioner ‘Shrek Jr.’ On South Davie Stage This Week South Davie Middle School performances of “Shrek The Musical Jr." are Wednesday, May 9, Thurs­ day, May 10, and Friday, May 11 at 7 p.m. in the school theatre. Doors open at 6:30. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for children age 17 and under. For more information call 336.751.5941. The family-friendly musical comedy follows the adventures of an ogre named Shrek (Max Junker). In the opening num­ ber “Big Bright Beautiful World," Shrek is sent out in to the world by Papa Ogre (Evan Whitaker) and Mama Ogre (Jenna James) at the tender age of 7. Shrek has learned the hard way that people “hate things that they cannot understand.” For many years he has protect­ ed himself from the hurtful actions of those who are scared of him by living as a recluse in his cozy cesspit. Shrek’s solitary life in his far-away swap is disrupted when the villainous Lord Farquaad (J.T Bumgarner) banishes fairytale folk to Shrek's stinky abode. These new tenants include Pin­ occhio (Davis Byers), the Ugly Duckling (Izzy Lane), the Wicked Witch (Jasie Hollar), Peter Pan (Nathan Linville), the Three Pigs (Caleb Earnhardt, Stella Brown, Madelyn Guerrero), The Three Bears (Ally Plott, Brian Reyes, Reece Yount), and the Big Bad Wolf (Jack Jarvis).They have all been banished to Shrek’s swamp. The Ogre sets out on a quest to Duloc to meet Lord Far­ quaad in an effort to regain the seclusion of his swamp. Along the way, he meets up with a fast-talking Don­ key (Silas Fuller). The two new pals journey to Duloc to meet with Lord Farquaad. In order to regain his peace­ ful swamp, Shrek makes a deal with Farquaad, and soon enough they’re on a mission to rescue Princess Fiona (Abby Reynolds) from the clutches of an evil dragon (Azariah Brails- ford), so that Lord Farquaad can take Princess Fiona for his bride and release the deed to Shrek’s swamp. Setting off with his faith­ ful companion Donkey, Shrek begins a journey of a lifetime filled with adven­ ture, romance and hilarity. It turns out that in order to ultimately succeed, Shrek must battle an even bigger obstacle: learning how to Students have been rehearsing for the musical for months prior to this week’s production. believe in himself and open his heart to others. South Davie’s produc­ tion of “Shrek The Musical Jr.,” is based on the Dream­ Works Animation film and the William Steig book, and features an all eighth grade cast. The audience will be well-versed in the plot line of the play after watching the film. The cast does an out­ standing job of singing, dancing, and comedic tim­ ing, said teacher, Brenda Mosko. Even the youngest theatregoers will be en­ grossed in the well-crafted musical numbers. Adults will be impressed by the cast and crew who han­ dle all aspects of the per­ formance including quick costume and set changes, as well as the lighting and sound transitions, she said. "Standout performances include Bumgarner’s turn as Farquaad. Reynold’s sweet portrayal as Fiona and so­ los by several cast members including Abagail Duzan. Kimball Little, Lillie Roll­ ins, London Dirks. Serena- di Parks, Ashlee Jones, and Lauren Warlick." Mosko said. “Of course Junker as Shrek and Fuller as Donkey hold the production togeth­ er through the final curtain. You’ll be stomping your feet at the cast’s rendition of ‘I’m a Believer’.” South Davie Middle School's complete cast of “Shrek The Musical Jr." pose for a photograph. Visiting Georgia Eighth grade band members from South Davie and Ellis middle schools went to Atlanta April 20-21. Students vis­ ited the Georgia Aquar­ ium, the World of Co­ ca-Cola, CNN Studios, and had the chance to eat at the The Varsity, a downtown Atlanta dining institution, and the world's largest drive-in restau­ rant. They spent Saturday at Six Flags Over Georgia riding roller coasters and having tun. • iinu.-wayg'STarkiiTO.oisg ,y ; ■ Aspii,.iiYWlt)^’!ffWiffl|Wrtcp!iiri • Crack I illimi k Sc.il Cu.ilimi J Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angeHpkvlnB.coni i Haneline Fainting • 7n!ertor andTxtertor • Pressure 'Washing 336-940-8860 THANK YOU For your votes and support. PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS ! B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 -1113 Mebane Grant Supports Camp Pathfinder I WON'T REBOOT. EH? I GUESS THE ■ \ ONLY THING LEFT TO PO 15 EAT HIM.ir™ - I www.tundr3comla.com. Fundraisers Friday, May 11 Advance VFW Post 8719 spa­ ghetti dinner, 5-7:30 p.m., 130 Peed Mill Rd. Saturday, May 12 Community breakfast,Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian, S. Main St., 7:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, cooked apples,grits, milk gravy, biscuits, beverages. Proceeds Io Summer Food Bags, a program to get food tochildrcn during the summer months. Bake Sale by Blaise Baptist I lunger Mission Team, 9 a.m .-3 p.m., Wal-Mart of Mocksville. Breakfast,Farmington Meth­ odist, 1939 Farmington Rd., 7-10 a.m., pork tenderloin, sau­ sage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and OJ. Donations Tuesday, May 15 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S„ Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations, Portion of proceeds to missions. Saturday, May 19 Breakfast, Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept., 6:30-10 a.m., 1522 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits, Donations. Breakfast, Mocksville-Coolee­ mee VFW Post 1119,7722 NC 801 S„ Cooleemee. Eggs, ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, apples, juice, coffee. $7 adults; $3.50 ages 10 and under. Proceeds All activities take place at Bob­ by H, Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St.,Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, May 11 Mother-Duughtcr Social, 6 p.m. Register no later than May 4. Open to women age 55 & older and their daugh­ ters, granddaughters, nieces or friends regardless of age. Din­ ner will be provided. Wom­ en age 55 and older welcome without guests. Tuesday, May 15 Senior Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Reg­ ister no later than May 8. Open to adults 55 & older and excep­ tions under the general partici­ pation policy. Space limited to the first 90 who RSVP. Thursday, May 17 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training, 3 p.m. Trainer: Ina Beavers, nutrition program co­ ordinator. Register no later than May IO. For those who are in­ terested in volunteering to de­ liver homebound meals. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Plunning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th.&Fri„ II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day,2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m, with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Created by Timothy E. Parker April 16,2018 ACROSS 1. (K) “And there you have it!” 5. (K) Large field with animals 8. (K) Opposite of women’s 12. Broke ground? 13. (K) "Well, __be!” 14. “Fire” gem 15. Casual 17. Leaning Tower city 18. Classic introduction? 19. (K) Move like a bunny 20. Old gold coin 21. (K) Melted chocolate result 23. (K) Hockey shot 25. Narrative of heroic exploits 27. Round hammerhead 28. Greek alphabet letter 31. Opposite of eager 33. (K) Young bald bird 35. (K) Become man and wife 36. (K) Two of a kind 38. Dutch cheese 39. (K) A boxer makes one 40. “What was __ think?” (2 words) 41. (K) “To repeat...” 44. (K) Opposite of happy 46. Sleep acronym 49. Awkward person 50. (K) Summer thirst quencher 52. (K) Match audio and video 53. (K) Tree variety 54. Likelihood ratio 55. (K) Something for a president to take 56. Weird space­ craft 57. (K) Playthings DOWN 1.(K) Very slender 2. (K)“... In_- horseopen sleigh" (2 words) 3. Freed from mist 4. Commotion, old-style 5. (K) Car that shows up at proms 6. Slip by, as time 7. (K) "...with liberty and justice for___” 8. (K) Clean a floor spill (2 words) 9. With a cast of thousands 10. (K) U.S. space organization 11. Piece of backing wood 16. Another Greek alphabet 2O.“Diff’rent Strokes" actress Plato 22. (K) Boater’s paddle 24. Stare rudely 25. (K) Woodshop tool 26. (K) 5th or Madison, e.g. 27. (K) “Sweet" vegetables 28. Legendary gold-laden land 29. (K) Common iced beverage 30. “Fast cash” site 32. (K) “Wheel of Fortune” option 34. (K) Comprehend 37. What history repeats? 39. Abercrombie partner 40. (K) Wedding words (2 words) 41. “What’s more...” 42. Maja painter 43. (K) Uncle’s mate 45. (K) Bullets and pellets 47. Bit of a water whirl 48. (K) Untidy situation 50. Rumanian monetary unit 51. (K) Ready alternative? ©2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndlcnllon.nndrowsmcmool.com benefit post and auxiliary. Reunions Saturday, May 12 53rd Farmington 8th grade runion for 1965, for any student from 1957/58 first grade through 8th grade 1964-65,noon-3 p.m., Farmington Picnic Shelter. Bring a favorite dish. Donations taken forshelter. Teachers invited.Call Roger Dull, 336-909-1949. Harmony High Alumni Assoc, annual meeting, 5 p.m., Har­ mony Elementary. $20. Glenn Cornett, 704-880-1091; Diann Eller, 704-546-7064; Martha Johnson,704-818-7285. Sunday, May 20 Howard Family Reunion, Bethlehem UMC Family Life Center, 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. I p.m. Family and friends invited, bring a covered dish. James Howard, 336-998-8934. Religion Ongoing Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas­ tor T'iin Cove, graccontherock©' yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Edgewood Bapt ist, NC 801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Special Events Saturday, May 12 6th annual car and bike show, Cedar Grove Baptist, 287 Ce­ dar Grove Ch. Rd., Mocksville, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $10 entry fee per vehicle. Judging at 1 p.m. Fish sandwiches, hotdogs. To register, call Gladys Scott at 336-345-7205. Wednesday, May 16 Stepping Up Initiative, 1-3 p.m., Davie County Courthouse lobby, aim to reduce number of people in jail with mental illness. Meetings Thursday, May 3 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., First Methodist Fellowship Hall. Program on medicinal herbs by Susanna Cecil. Saturday, May 5 Farmington Community As­ soc. annual meeting. 12:30 p.m., tours; 1 p.m., Cinco de Mayo themed refreshments; 2 p.m., volunteer recognition; 2:30, annual meeting and voting for new board members. ‘Seussical the Musical’ Next Week At Davie High The Davie High Musical Theatre Department will present Seussical the Musi­ cal Wednesday-Friday, May 16-18,in the Davie High Auditorium. Shows are at 7 each evening. Seussical the Musical is based on the works of Dr. Seuss, but it isn’t just a string of his stories set to music. This musical weaves Dr. Seuss’ most famous tales and characters in unex­ pected ways. Many of the characters have never met before but in the course of the evening, some will fall in love, some will have desperate adven­ tures, and some will save the world. They will travel everywhere from the Jungle of Nool to McEligott’s Pool to Palm Beach. Dr. Seuss believed in helping a friend, in not giv­ ing up, and in keeping a promise. He also believed in the pure power of imag­ ination. You will find all of these ideas at the heart of Seussical. Tickets are $12 in ad­ vance and $15 at the door. Contact snowe® daviek!2. nc .us, edwardsr® davie. k 12.ne.us or 336-751-5905 (ext 5159) for tickets. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 iBSuuimuicni REHESnOEa FERSONfllPROPER ANTIQUES 8, COLUECTIB (Estate ol Mack & Dot Smith, Both Decea Fri., May 11,2 PA & Sat, May 12,101 b023Cedarwoodft,WhstotF& 3 Br. 2 Ba Nice Brick Home on t Acte i Guns i Amnio - Coins - VinUge Fishing Equipnxnl - nidi, tLm" Equipnxnl HUGE UUm ol Glassware and Pot pieces ol Fire Krng-Plus renlon Glass-Se Vintage Toys - Lots of Tools - Huge Cost, . “ Sl”*® S,tof Je'rel'y Furniture - « 4 GGO Decanters - Carnival Glass - Flax Wheel Mods ii s Signet] Lreght 1836-Toms 4 Planters SnecX Jars- MRx^^-S^-BtueT^eacTF^-Zp G°*Wle Pottery-Cost Imn-China-Tlx Ist is a tM tool Estate Sold at 12:00 NOON on Sat., M Seniors lONMCHnicnoNtDEnnuc (336) 764-5146or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL,5871 NCMLoAcSX ™.AMdiOMZip.cOW (enterID# The Mebane Founda­ tion has awarded $50,000 to Triad Academy at Sum­ mit School to support Camp Pathfinder, a five-week summer literacy interven­ tion for students and profes­ sional development camp for public school teachers in Winston-Salem/Forsyth County and the surrounding area. This unique camp was established to serve rising first-fifth-grade students with dyslexia and related print-based learning diffi­ culties, train public school teachers in the Orton-Gill­ ingham approach so more students can benefit from its instruction, and to cre­ ate a model that will have an impact on how other or­ ganizations and educational institutions teach children with language-based learn­ ing differences. “Conservatively, dys­ lexia impacts 15 percent of the population, and there is a real deficit in our commu­ nities of teachers trained in evidence-based approaches for language remediation," said Carrie Malloy, division director for Triad Academy and fellow of the Acad­ emy of Orton-Gillingham Practitioners and Educators (AOGPE) who supervises the teacher training. “Triad Academy at Sum­ mit School is one of 14 schools in the country ac­ credited as a training facil­ ity by the AOGPE. Part­ nering with the Mebane Foundation allows us to ex­ pand our ability to meet the needs of struggling readers and the desires of educators that work with them.” Since the camp’s incep­ tion in 2014-2015 through a $50,000 grant from the foundation, 38 public school teachers participated in Orton-Gillingham train­ ing, and 135 students ben- efitted from the one-on-one instruction. Campers also participate in daily STEAM (Science, Technology, Engi­ neering, Art, and Math) and co-curricular activities in a well-balanced day camp en­ vironment. Substantial Improvement Every camper receives a pre- and post- camp cod­ ing skill assessment, which measures whether the stu­ dent knows the sounds of the letters and clusters of letters and how well the student can read and spell words made up of those sounds. At the conclusion of camp, parents receive test­ ing results, a tutor summary, and a list of recommenda­ tions. Last summer’s report showed academic gains in reading and writing. The Mebane Foun­ dation’s investment of $200,(XX) in the program over the past four years sup­ ports Allen Mebane’s mis­ sion of ensuring that every child has the opportunity to receive a top-tier education that will throw doors wide open to extraordinary career opportunities and more ful­ filling, successful lives. "This outreach partner­ ship between Triad Acad­ emy at Summit School and public school teachers and students, is an example of how a great private school, which has expertise and resources, can make a very positive impact on the lives of students in the greater community,” said Larry Colbourne, president of the Mebane Foundation. “Not only are children who at­ tend the camp getting a direct benefit for years to come, those students who will be in the classrooms of the teachers being trained will also feel the positive impact of their training.” Transformative Impact “We believe that the greatest indicator of a suc­ cessful training program is the real-world implementa­ tion in each teacher's class­ room," Malloy said. "The feedback from trainees who are using Orton-Gillingham instruction in their class­ rooms is incredibly posi­ tive," “We gather information from teachers on a regular basis. Ten teachers respond­ ed to the most recent sur­ vey. They represent Davie, Forsyth, and Guilford coun­ ties, including three Title I schools. These ten teachers provide Orton-Gillingham instruction to 146 students on a daily basis. Three of the ten teachers arc provid­ ing one-on-one instruction to students throughout the week, Others are teaching the skills in a small group setting.” “I am so thankful and blessed to be given the op­ portunity to attend OG Training through the Me­ bane Foundation," said Leanna Self, reading spe­ cialist at Kernersville El­ ementary. “1 am able to reach more of my students with learning disabilities and really differentiate what they need based on the OG approach. My students are becoming stronger readers and responding more to the OG approach than they have ever in Corrective Reading or Reading Mastery. Thank you.” Regina Altieri, kinder­ garten teacher at Shady Grove Elementary, said: "I would argue that all my students are benefiting from my increased knowledge and training. In addition, 1. along with our reading spe­ cialist and two assistants, work with seven kinder­ garten students every day for 25 minutes. We are us­ ing components of the OG lesson with these students. OG training has given me a powerful tool to use to reach struggling students." “This is the most valu­ able and useful professional development I have pursued in 15 years of teaching," said Brandi Rights, kinder­ garten and frst grade teacher at The Downtown School. "It is a huge time commit- njent, but I am learning a lot and am thankful for the opportunity. I am not yet fully trained, and I think the summer camp will be an es sential part of my training. Future classes will benefit more from my training than my current class." Molly Chunn, formerly a special education resource teacher at Vienna Elemen tary; now an EC case man ager at Meadowlark Mid die School, said: “I have worked at Camp Pathfinder for the last two summers. The experience has been such a blessing to me. After my first summer at Camp, I was able to put OG into practice as a special edu­ cation resource teacher. I worked with small groups of students with learning disabilities. The students loved the format of the les­ sons. They were engaged and energetic each and ev­ ery time. They made a tre­ mendous amount of growth as a result." Malloy is enthusiastic about the effect the program can continue to have on stu­ dents' lives. "We feel certain we have a model for teach­ ers and students with lasting impact. We are grateful to the Mebane Foundation for being our earliest partner in this initiative and for its continuing support." Public Notices Public Notices No. 499098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSJP Having qualified as Public Admln- istrator of the Estate of BARBARA JEAN SALES, AKA Barbara Jean Young, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims " against the estate of the deceased yiv to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediateH payment. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator ot the Estate of Bar­ bara Jean Sales, AKA Barbara Jean Young, SURRATT THOMP­ SON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Publish: May 3,10,17,24 N° 4M°NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLIE HOLT HOWELL, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore July 19,2018, (being three [3] months tram the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April. 2018. TOMMIE DOBY, 487 Briar Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006, MAR­ TIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 Ns. 499107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate ot Joseph Andrew Spillman, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Andrew Spillman, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Pub­ lish: May 3,10,17,24 Public Notices Public Notices No. 499157 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of William Evan Hall, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhib- them to the undersigned on or before Aug. 2, 2018, or this Notice "I be pleaded in bar ot their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Elizabeth H. Sparks, Co-Executor of the Estate 213 Hidden Creek Dr., Advance, NC 27006; Wiliam A Hall, Co-Ex­ ecutor of the Estate, 1029 10th Street Lane NW, Hickory, NC 28601. Publish: April 26; May 3,10,17 No. 503389 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate ol JAKE GLENN BLACKWELL, late ot Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before August 17,2018. This notice be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of May, 2018. Alice B. Green, 162 Rain­ bow Road, Advance, NC 27006 and Stella Louise Blackwell, 236 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, NC 27023, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jake Glenn Blackwell, deceased, File 18E153. Publish May 10,17,24,31. No. 499151 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of ANN A. HARTMAN, (aka Ann Ashley Hartman), deceased late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Danny G. Hartman, aka Danny Gray Hartman, Ex­ ecutor of the Estate, 5963 Drake Road, Greensboro, NC 27406. Publish: May 3,10.17,24 M.4M117NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Barbara Jean Luce, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhib­ it them to the undersigned on or before Aug, 2,2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate o, the said deceased. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Richard Seats, Executor ot the Estate of Barbara Jean Lucec/o Bryan C.Thompson, SURRATT THOMPSON 4 CEBE­ RIO, PLLC, 210 South Cheery Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323, Publish: April 26; May 3,10,17 No. 499140NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRANCES MUN­ DAY WOOTEN, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Chad David Blackwelder, Executor of the Es­ tate, 1723 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish: May 3,10,17,24 three [3] months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. James Randall Stroud, Executor of the Estate, 1800 Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Publish May 3,10,17,24 NO. 499147 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GORDON C. SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 19, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day o, April. 2018. LAURA W JOHNSON, Executor of the Es­ tate, 837 Kentwood Circle, States­ ville, NC 28677. Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 No. 502905 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor for the Estate ot BARBARA PARKS SEAWRIGHT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 17, 2016. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of May, 2018, Perry Seawright, Administrator of the Estate of Bar­ bara Parks Seawright, deceased, Fie 18E154,252 Otter Circle, Fay­ etteville, GA 30215. Publish May 10,17,24, 31. flO?4W154 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LAURA J. CULL­ ER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Jaclyn Marie Barber, Admin­ istrator of the Estate, 208 Nolley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pub­ lish: May 3,10,17, 24 NO.4991UNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROL KIMMER STROUD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being No.499176 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by James F. Molidor and Dorothy A. Molidor, dated February 29,2008, and recorded in Book 748 at Page 1023 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and un­ der and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub­ stitute Trustee by that certain in­ strument recorded in Book 1071 at Page 1009 the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on April 23, 2018, and of record in Fie 18 SP 37, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its Public Notices terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demand­ ed the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebt­ edness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Coyr(house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on May 18, 2018, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same be­ ing owned ot record by Molidor Revocable Living Trust Agreement dated November 11,1997, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 110 as shown on the map entitled BERMUDA VIL­ LAGE (VILLAS 1b), PHASE 1b, as shown on the recorded Plat recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 127, Davie County Registry, refer­ ence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER with a non-exclusive easement for ingress, egress and access over the streets to said lot and across a 60' access ease­ ment more particularly described in Deed recorded in Book 117, Page 197, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT TO that certain dec­ laration of restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 124, Page 839, as amended, in lhe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, which are incorporated herein as if set forth in their entirety. Together with ail the buildings, fixtures and improvements there­ on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc­ es thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason­ ably necessary to the use olsuch premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances ex­ isting prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreemenl, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or sSfety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be purchased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being fore­ closed, that purchaser must pay, In addition to the amount bid, the following items: (i) the tax re­ quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (ii) the ex­ cise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section Public Notices Public Notices 45-21.27 is applicable to this sale. J The following applies if the prop­ erty being sold is residential real property with less than 15 rental j units, including single-family resi- ' dential real property: (1) Pursuant ; to NCGS Section 45-21.29. the ; clerk of superior court ot the coun­ ty in which the property is sold may issue an order of possession of the property in favor of the pur- j chaser and against the party or I parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential I real property pursuant to a rent- ' al agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving this notice of J sale, terminate the rental agree- ; ment by providing written notice of I termination to the landlord, to be ! effective on a date stated in the j notice [ol termination] that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 j days after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that I the mortgagor has not cured the j ' default at the time the tenant pro- j vides the notice of termination, i The tenant is liable for rent due ' j under the rental agreemenl pro- i rated to the effective date of the I termination.I Date of Notice: April 23,2018 Elizabeth M. Repetti Substitute Trustee PO. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 (336) 722-3700 This communication is an attempt I to collect a debt and any informa- 1 lion obtained will be used for that [ purpose. Publish: May 3,10 I No. 497972 17 SP 93 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain [ Deed of Trust executed by Larry [ Lee Smith Jr, and Dawn T. Smith J to Andrew Valentine, Esquire,' Trustee(s), which was dated May 23, 2007 and recorded on May 23,2007 in Book 714 at Page 547, Davie County Registry, North Car­ olina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at thesourlhQusedQQLQllhe county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on May 24, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron in the eastern right of way margin of the Yadkin Valley Road (SR 1452), in southwest comer of Robert L Smith, and runs thence with Smith South 85 deg. 00 min. East 210 feet to an Iron, Smith south- • east comer; thence North 15 deg. 00 min. East 125 feet to an iron, Smith northeast comer; thence South 86 deg. 19 min. East 122 feet to an iron; thence South 1 deg. 00 min. West 275 feet to an iron, Joe King southwest corner in the line of Thomas Eugene Hauser; thence with Hauser line North 85 deg. 00 min. West 402 feet to an iron in the eastern right ol way margin ol SR 1452, Haus­ er northwest corner; thence with the eastern right of way margin of SR 1452 North 15 deg. East 177 feet TO THE BEGINNING. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 1813 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Larry Lee Smith, Jr 4 wife Dawn Smith. 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 of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper­ ty pursuant to a rental agreemenl entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)j Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi nation. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey-include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pe­ tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, 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 further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock 4 Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-09197-FC01 Publish: May 10, May 17 No. 499172 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Educa­ tion policy, notice is hereby given that the Davie County School System intends to destroy select­ ed Inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed in­ clude only the special education records of individuals with a birth year of 1994, and do not Include any individual's permanent school record. These materials will be de­ stroyed on or after June 20, 2018. Call (336) 751-2491 for additional information or to request copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish: MAY 3,10 II14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 THURSDAY, MAY 10,2018 • B15 Colston Oceguera (left) and Abram Oceguera (right) are all smiles as they take advantage of the free pony rides at the Daniel Boone Family Festival in Mocksville last Saturday. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Carol Yow helps young people make bracelets martial arts demonstration in the kids area creates attention, to benefit the residents at Somerset Court. DAVIE and CLEMMONS EDS Monday-Friday 8am-5pmDidn't receive a paper' Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Job Opportunities newtoday AIRLINES ARE HIRING -I Get FAA approved hands on Avia- I tion training, Financial aid (or qual- I Manufacturing Tired of working and weekends without benefits? sTreads is hiring 1 workers. Monday I6AM-2PM. I100% paid health ins S Paid holidays and vacation. L able to learn! l Apply in person at 279 Beth- I el Church Rd. Mi If 61|t C( Auctions & Sales Auctions newtoday 17 @10am 2500 No Man's Ave, Concord, NC, Complete Liqui- /elder, Trailers, Tools. www.Clas- lIcAuctlons.com JCAF5479 Estate Sales Estate Sale. SATURDAY, May 12 8am, 2472 Hwy. 64 E Mocksville (corner of Joe Rd.) Furniture, dishes, TVs, freezer, washer, etc... Everything must go!! Garage Sales Advance. 142 Lybrook Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Satur­ day, May 12, 8am-12pm. Baby & Members of the Mdcksville Garden Club sell live plants. >(* KSVH.LE LIONS ULUtJ ■ Jim Bailey of Fork shows his birdhouses and custom pens to shoppers at the festival. rr 10, small & med.) Housewares, men's & women's bikes, office cha' Advance, 216 McDaniel Road GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Fri. 5/11 10am-until & Sat. 5/12 8am-2pm. Tenderloin biscuits, homemade I lemonade, household goods, shoes, Come seel Garage Sales Advance, 157 Odell Myers Rd Yard Sale, Sal. 5/12 8am-1 pm. Bar stools, La-Z-Boy recliners, area rug, hand tools, knives - new and used, bone china cups and sau­ cers, pistol, and much more mis­ cellaneous Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Road Yard Sale. Friday, May 11 & Sat­ urday, May 12, 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. New stuff added incl. queen size bedroom suite. Lois ol items price reduced. 336-403-4507 Mocksville, Center United Methodist Church at Picnic Area (Off Hwy. 64 West) Large Multi-Family Yard Sale, Sat. 5/12 8am-unlil. Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sal., May 12,8am-4pm & Sun., May 13, 9am-4pm. Over 250 booths. Fairground lull of anything from yard sale items to antiques. For Info, call 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINE! ___________________________. | Merchandise | Cemetery & Monument Lots 2-Full Body Burial Crypts in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. LAST TWO inside heated/cooled masoleum. Section #1 South, Crypts 15 & 16. $25,000 for both, price negotiable. 336- 909-3600 Deals & Bargains 10 Men's Shirts Sizes XL-XXL, $2 each or $20 for all. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. 50 Dept. 56 Dickens Series Christmas houses plus all acces­ sories. $100 OBO. 540-641-2627 Budwelser Beer Mug 1991, $20.704-637-3230 Budwelser Beer Mug 1992, $20.704-637-3230 Miller Beer Mug $20. 704-637-3230 25 Children's Books $10 tor all. 704-637-3230 Christmas Collectible plato. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Electric 4-Ton wood splitter. $100.980-332-0024 Freshwater Rods & Reels All 4 for $35.704-278-9527 Golf Balls, Tees 90 Golf Balls Various Brands. 305 wooden tees. All clean and good condition. 704-278-3747 $40. LIVING ROOM SUITE Green with flowers. $400. 704- 239-2348 Multicolored Stoneware Dishes Beautiful 4 piece place setting of multicolored stoneware. For info call 704-859-1136 $100.00 FREE Kittens. To a good home. Please call 704- 784-2488 Oeals & Bargains Metal Desk $25. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Odyssey 2-Ball Putter, 35" Right hand putter with head cover. Rarely used, like new. Paid $150, sell for $75.336-753-0179. Portfolio 3-Light Lamp Post Never used, still in the box. Rust color. Paid $179, sell for $100. 336-753-0179 Real Wicker Table 29 1/2 in. long and 17 in. wide. Color white has lower shelf. 704- 278-3747 $30. Refrigerator Free refrigerator for shed or ga­ rage. Clean inside and works groat. 704-633-9057 Set of (4) Visions by Corning Excellent Condition. (2) 1L. (2) smaller ones. 4 lids included 704- 278-3747 $60. TROY-BILT Stright Shaft Weed Eater with extra brush attachment & ex­ tra line. Excellent condition. Paid $220, sell for $100.336-753-0179 Vintage Plumb Fiberglass FH2 Hatchet Hard to findl Still in very good condition. 704-278-3747 $40. Womens Berber Jacket Plus size 3X winter jacket. Call for more info 704-859-1136. $80.00 Misc. Equipment & Supplies Extensive collection of Princess House fine crystal. Collection in­ cludes many hard to find items. Perfect for collectors. Will sell all or part of collections. Display cases also available. 336-528-1976 newtoday SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to shipl FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Exf.300N Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, records, old tools, fishing items, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 newtoday FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H lor R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169: www.re- frigeranffinders.com |Pets& Livestock! Domestic Pets Domestic Pets Kittens 7wks. old. All colors, males & fe­ males. Call 704-267-4415 Use Skin Balm'M and ToneKote" on dogs & cats Io stop scratching and gnawing and restore luxurious coat without steroids. At Tractor Supply, (www.kennelvax.com) Very loving 6 Week Old Half-Persianjps for inside cats. Friendly and litter trained. 1-gray, 1-black & white. Free Io good home. Call 704-798- 3366,8am-9am Very Loving 6 Week Old Gray Male For Inside house cat. Friendly, litter trained. Free to good home. Call 704-798-3366, 8am-9pm. Notices Lost & Found FOUND: 2 white and black spotted terrier mix females In Landis. Proof ot ownership required. Call 704 909 8179 FOUND Female Wire-Haired Pointer On Hwy 70 from Majolica Rd., onto 70 at Flower Shop. Call to identiy, 704-640-8812 FOUND Item on Salisbury VA campus. Call to Identify. 704-224-9052 Found Rott mix puppy near Gold Hill. Please call or text 704-756-9047 Found Injured female Border Col­ lie. Contact Kasl 574-260-4590 Short haired Dachshund mix Found in Spencer around April 15. Call to identify, 704-640-8410. Land For Sale 7+ acres with well and septic BELOW TAX VALUE! $49,900 For Inquiry call 704-791-7138 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting al 6450 Call 336 751 0168 MoblleHelp, Ahierica's Premier Mobile Medi cal Alert System. Whether You’re Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochurel Call To­ day! 1-877-293-5144 Houses For Rent Davie County, In country. 2BR, 1BA. Stove, fridge, washer & dryer, freezer. Just remodeled. $700/mo. + deposit 336-284-4758 Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare1 Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 855-711-0380 North Carolina All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed, local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-399-9881 AT&T High Speed Internet Starting at $40/monlh. Up lo 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliabilily! Bun­ dle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & Internet Price Starts at $30/month. Call 1-800-950-1469 A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention. & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 888-641-9690 DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing at $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- 617-2024 Have 10K in Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB. You could be debt free in 24-48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now for a free debt evaluation. Have an idea for an invenlion/new product? We help everyday inven­ tors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call Inven- tHelp®. FREE INFORMATION! 855-648-6453 Sale Step Walk-In Tub. #1 Selling Walk-in Tub In North America. BBB Accredited. Arthri­ tis Foundation Commendation. Therapeutic Jets, MlcroSoothe Air Therapy System, Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Call 1-800- 807-7219 for up to $1500 Off SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is Ihe bank threat­ ening foreclosure? CALL Home­ owner's Relief Linel FREE CON- SULATION! 855-995-4199 Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea 60 MB per second speed No con­ tract or commitment. More Chan­ nels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-993-5352 “STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855- 808-9573 Struggling with DRUGS or AL- CHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line lor a Iree assessment. 888-537- 9106 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months, No Cosl! Call 1-855-972-7954 Some dress in period costumes.Booths were set up throughout downtown Mocksville for the annual festival. PRICE REDUCED! Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres off Fork Bix­ by Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $96,000 0B0. Call 336-477-5164. Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. Unable to work due to injury or ill­ ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.. Social Security Disability Attor­ neys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Wash­ ington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar)) the Classifieds... You never know what you'll find inside. Salisbury Post 7O4-797-422O www.salisburypost.com Kenzie Gales is proud of her “Super Girl” face painting. At right, Elena Lopez and Kenzie concentrate while the paint is being applied We would be purrrr-fect together, dahling. CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY! TO FIND YOUR PET A HOME CALL I -877-751 -2120 TO ADVERTISE hometown news area shopping local sports and so much more Subscribe today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 I B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2018 To all who have said a loving 'Yes' to life and earned the name "Mother' Today we honor all, who through their labor of love, brought forth life into the world ... and those who, by the love they bore in their hearts, gave adopted children a new life. Teaching Local History Cooleemee Elementary Students Travel Back Some 300 Years Pages 8-9 Strawberries Try These Recipes With Spring’s Favorite Fruit Page 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 19 Thursday, May 17, 2018 32 PAGES This message lovingly sponsored by: Dave & Ruth Anne Adams Gail Amette Sam & Ana Bandy Rich Baytosh Peter Beckage Winston Bell ft Chris and Linda Billups $ Adolfo Briceno ’ John Edward Brown i Mike & Delores Brown Jerry & Barb Bryant Lisa K. Cain Jim & Chris Callahan Steve & Maureen Carlough Jim & Judy Chittick Mary Lee & Joe Clarke Bob & Nancy Creel Pat Crickard Chad & Alisha DeTroye Jean Dion Phil & Carol Doerr Gregg & Nancy Eisenmann Ron & lyra Ellis Mike & Treva Facciolo Dick & Mary Ellen Foley Shawn and Jackie Fox Diane & Larry Gillen Jerry Griffin Jerry & Bea Hamziuk Toni Harrington John & Anne Harrison Gray and Megan Hauser Dale & Maggie Herbstritt Mike & Betsy Heruska Jim & Robin Human Carlos Iruela James Kimball John & Karyn Kliem Ruth Kluge Boris Kressevich Justin LaFramboise Mary Long Karl Maier Barb Blackledge & Robert Mallory Casey & Doris Matuszak Mac & Jeananne McGaffigan Arlene & Jonathan Meter Streets A Priority In B’Run Budget Hearing Set For June 12 By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - When Town Manager Lee Rollins was putting together the pro­ posed 2018-19 budget, he gave extra consideration to fixing the streets. “What 1 am recommend­ ing is an increase in street re­ pairs of another $100,000 from $300,000 to $400,000," Roll­ ins said in last Tuesday night's town council meeting, “Part of the rationale for that is we all know we are having extremes in weather and in temperature, and that is impacting the lon­ gevity of the paving jobs that we are having. I feel streets are a critical component of service to town residents. That's what they expect." Rollins said that increase was one of the highlights of the General Fund that is proposed to be balanced at $1,835,000. In addition, the Gate Opera­ tions Fund is again proposed to be balanced at $512,247, and the Utilities Fund is proposed to be balanced at $532,500. “We are continuing to al­ locate monies to capital proj­ ect as we look at 2020 for our sewer project to tie in to the Northeast Davie sewer," Roll­ ins said, adding that the town is attempting to pay cash for that project when it’s time. Rollins said the budget would include $80,000 for the first full year of funding Please See Budget - Page 7 Fun At The Relay Harper Correll, 3, gets a ride on the back of her “Mimi," Dana Correll, as they enjoy the festivities at the 20th annual Relay for Life. For more photos, please turn to page ! e. - Photo by Robin Snow No 2nd Primary In Davie Owens On Track To Be On Ballot There will be no second pri­ mary for local elections. Davie Elections Director Tabatha Parrish said that all winning candidates in the pri­ mary race for sheriff, board of education and county commis­ sioner will remain. She also reported that in­ dependent candidate Barbara Owens had turned in petitions with more than enough signa­ tures to get her on the ballot in November for the board of ed­ ucation; but the elections office has not completed verification of those signatures. If verified. Owens will join Democrat Vicky M. Moore and Republicans Clint Junker. Lori Sluder Smith and David Car- roll on the November ballot. Voters will choose from three of those candidates. Republicans will be alone on the November ballot for sher­ iff (incumbent J.D. Hartman), clerk of court (incumbent El­ len Drechsler). and board of county commissioners (James V. Blakley and Benita Fin­ ney). Blakley and Finney beat challengers Robert Wisecarv- er, John Ferguson and Charles Odell Williams in the primary. Dan Barrett of Advance lost in his bid for a N.C. Senate seat by just over 200 votes in the Republican primary from Davie and a portion of Forsyth County. Visiting The ‘Big School’ Rising Kindergartners Tour Elementary Schools Motherhood is more than 9 to 5. It’s 24 hours a day. Joyful. Tearful. Heartbreaking. Elating. The gift of self given in love time and time again. For you who have found the courage to love continuously, we can say ‘Happy Mother’s Day today and every day. We owe you our thanks - and our lives. ©2003 Life Issues Institute/Randy Malick This message proudly sponsored by these members of the Knights of Columbus Council at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons and its ladies auxiliary, the Columbia,es. Vicki Meyers Joe and Linda Michaiski Leonard Mitchell Dennis Monaghan Dan & Carolyn Mueller Joe & Nancy Muster Paul & Chris Ouellette The Paolucci Family Chris & Heather Parker Chris & Julie Ray Pete Robie Hank & Tina Rudge Tom & Diane Runser Joan Schlicher Suzanne E. Seth Norm & Donna Shea Mike & Marcia Skovera Bob & Betty Smith Brian Stemecker Ron & Alice Stone Kathy & Joram Thomas Sister Kelly Thomas Paul & Ellen Tommasi Karen Walter Christian & Jennifer Waugh Bob Webber Steve & Betty Winter Mike & Annette Ellis Mitch A 'nier Bill & Joy, v ,gr Tom & Dolores, ,ider Brian & Mary Winfrey 503474 By Jeanna White Carefully, they climbed from the van. Wide-eyed and wiggling with excitement, the 20 rising kindergarteners from Kountry Kids Learning Center & Preschool and Young Chil­ dren’s Learning Center were ready for their tour of Mocks­ ville Elementary School. Transitioning from pre­ school lo elementary school can be a scary proposition for many students, particularly if they have never been to an el­ ementary school. To ease the adjustment, the Davie County Schools’ Preschool program created field trips for NC Pre-K students in non-public school preschool settings to visit local elementary schools. “We hope to help these chil- t from Young cniiarens uoainmy vonroi uopcni dren get an introduction to el- lden .... ,r of Mocksville Elementary School. ementary school and to reduce their fears and anxieties about going to “big school,” said Stephanie Nelson, preschool collaborative teacher for Da­ vie County Schools, who or­ ganized the field trips. “For those children who get to vis­ it the school they will attend it should be easier when they come back for kindergarten screening. They will feel more comfortable at the screening if they have some familiarity. Even if they didn’t get to visit their school, we are hoping that the idea that they have been to a big school and had a great ex­ perience will help reduce their fear when they go to their re­ spective school for screening. We also believe it will help to see other small children here, and that elementary school is not all big kids." The tours were funded through DavieLEADS (Liter­ acy Empowers All in Davie to Succeed), a five-year early lit­ eracy initiative created through a $2.5 million grant from the Mebane Charitable Founda­ tion. Through the initiative, col­ laborative work with four NC Pre-K classrooms in private child care settings has been progressing with the goal of creating educational opportuni­ ties equitable to the education­ al opportunities the students in public school NC Pre-K classrooms receive. While all NC Pre-K classrooms, regard­ less of location, meet the same state guidelines and provide the same curriculum, students attending NC Pre-K in pub­ lic school settings get an op­ portunity to gain familiarity and comfort in the elementary Please See Tour - Page 7 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 Editorial Page_______ ____ How To Say ‘Peony’ During Royal Wedding The lowly peony is in for a big promotion next week as it becomes one of the featured flowers in England's royal wedding. American commoner Meghan Markle’s favorite flower is the peony. The puffy flower will be used prominently in her mar­ riage to Prince Harry. Elizabeth and I have had a long-running dispute at home over that beautiful flower blooming on lawns now. How do you pronounce it? I say,“Pee-OOHH-nee." Elizabeth says, “PEE-uh-nee.” Three people agree with me. Elizabeth has hun­ dreds — and the on-line pronunciation guide - on her side. I’ll be listening closely to the TV next week dur­ ing the wedding to hear the Brits’ pronunciation. Mackes French pilot Rene Gavoille saw something hor­ rifying as he patrolled over the Ardennes forest at night in May 1940 — long lines of German tanks snaking toward his country. He hurried back to the air base to warn his su­ periors. They didn’t believe him. They dismissed what he saw as “night phantoms." Tanks can’t penetrate the Ardennes, they reasoned. Everybody knew that. Gavoille returned for a second reconnaissance flight. His plane was hit by gunfire while he took pictures. Once again, his superiors dismissed what he saw as “obvious fake tanks,” an attempt by the Ger­ mans to divert attention away from their earlier as­ sault in Belgium. Desperate to convince them, Gavoille returned to the air a third time only to have his plane shot down. He escaped. The pilot is now a foot note to history. I am still following the excellent and gripping RealTimeWWII Twitter account by British histo­ rian Alwyn Collinson with a day-by-day retelling of the war. He has a stunning 515,200 followers. The smug French command two days later would be literally crying in their headquarters when they realized the Germans had encircled them and de­ feat was certain. In three weeks, the British army would be escaping Europe at Dunkirk. France would fall. Had they listened to pilot Gavoille, the French command had time to send bombers to crush the 41,140 German tanks and trucks clustered along four forest paths before they broke across the French countryside. Do you believe me or your lying eyes? In The Mail...______ More Examples Of Respect Needed To the editor: “When I’m teaching, I’m going to open all my classes with ‘ladies and gentlemen.’ It’ll tell the kids what’s ex­ pected of them.” These words were spoken to Susan Jaco­ by by an American-born son of immigrants who is working three jobs to finish college in hopes of becoming a math teacher. (NY Times, March 18,2018) Because Ms. Jacoby had addressed the students as ladies and gentlemen, he was impressed and took her seriously that liberal arts courses are also important. Ms. Jacoby (author of the book: The Age of American Unreason in a Culture of Lies) believes when treated with respect, people are more likely to listen to your view and your evidence. Let’s not underestimate it. In our nation to­ day, we see a lack of respect for the truth and for people; civility doesn’t even seem to matter. Is this what we expect in a civilized country? What if the Russians had not interfered in the 2016 elec­ tion? What if Mrs. Clinton had not spoken the crude word “deplorables” confirming her as an elitist in many voters’ eyes? Would the erosion of our behavior in the United States still be as acceptable as it is currently? We need examples in our families, in churches, in schools and in America we can emulate. Hopefully, the First Lady’s “BE BEST" campaign will have a positive in­ fluence on young people that will impact the present and the future. That’s also the mission of the Davie Respect Initiative (wwwrfavferespect .com). Alice G. Brown, Mocksville Dwight Sparks ‘Tells It Like It Is’ To the editor: Good luck to you and thanks for putting it on paper for There is something else about you (Dwight Sparks) that us old creatures, hasn t been altered. You still have the guts to tell it like it is. Bill Davis This is so rare in this 21st Century. Charlotte Accident Victim Appreciative To the editor: I would like to thank the first responders, Smith Grove Fire Department, Farmington Fire Department, Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie County Emergency Medical Services, the North Carolina Highway Patrol and the Davie County Sheriff’s Office for their quick response time to my accident on Thursday evening. Everyone involved did an outstanding job and I am extremely grateful. Call it a miracle, the universe, luck of the Irish or guard­ ian angels. God is always with us and I am very thankful. Kiss your kids, spouse, and tell your family you love them because you never know. It happened so fast and I am forever appreciative. Dave O’Brien, Advance Watching students awkwardly wheel that big Da­ vidson County Community College tractor trailer through Mocksville, I’ve always thought I could drive that rig. Maybe I’ll take that class in retire­ ment long enough to take one lark through town. A school official told me there were openings for bus drivers. Thanks, but no. I did that at age 16. • • • • • Two weeks ago while driving the main drag of Yadkinville, I spotted familiar signs dotted the roadside. “No Medians.” Have they recycled the signs from Clemmons last year? - Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild / Cannot Tell a Lie" DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "Pretty Little Green Thing ” By Kevin F. Wishon Several weeks after arriving in Texas, Scott, a co-wdrk- er, invited me to join him and his friends for a meal at his favorite authentic Mexican restaurant,. With the long hours we were working, I was eager to try something other than the cafd food we had daily. Later that evening, after meet­ ing at his apartment, Scott drove us several miles across Dallas to the restaurant. Once we arrived, the odor in the night air was sensa­ tional. This particular restaurant used mesquite wood to cook the food, and the smell it produced was glorious. A waiter quickly showed us to a table even though diners had nearly filled the restaurant. I was unfamiliar with the vari­ ous dishes, so Scott ordered three platters of fajitas for all of us. Once they arrived, Scott’s friends wasted no time in loading their fajita bread with the accompanying selec­ tions. After watching Scott demonstrate the proper way to prepare a fajita, I joined them in the feast. Later, as the conversation changed to a topic I had no in­ terest in, I continued sampling the remaining items on a fa­ jita platter. In the middle of the dish, beautiful, dark green peppers attracted my attention inviting me to try them. Af­ ter tasting everything else, I picked up one of the small peppers and bit into it. Simultaneously, everyone at the table stopped talking and looked directly at me. I thought I had just committed a significant etiquette faux pas. Their stunned expressions were unforgettable. Embar­ rassed, I asked, “What?” However, a stream of tears and water immediately poured out of my face. Seeing my dis­ comfort, the waiters repeatedly filled my water glass as I emptied it seeking relief. Neither water nor tea could pro­ vide relief from the intense burning in my mouth. Thank­ fully, Scott handed me some fajita bread explaining how it would stop the pain, and eventually, the burning did dimin­ ish. Wiping away the last few tears, I finally managed to say, “That was painful!” Scott laughed asking, “Did you not know those were jalapeno peppers?” By Gaye Hoots My female cousins and I saw smoke as we were walk­ ing through the woods behind my grandparent’s home. We headed in the direction of the smoke and saw our older male cousins trying to stamp out the fire in the leaves. I yelled for the three other girls to go for help and began trying to stamp out the fire that was licking around our feet. The fire did not blaze, but we were losing ground as it jumped around in the leaves. The boys were not panicked and worked hard, but despite our best efforts, it slowly spread. My uncles soon arrived carrying buckets of water to douse the flames. My parents and aunts were close behind. My grandmother ran past Aunt Katherine with a bucket of water, sloshing half the water into Aunt Katherine’s black suede shoes. The wet shoes dyed her feet black. Everyone doused flames and returned to refill their buckets and pots. Eventually the last of the flames smoldered out with a fizz. We threw on a few extra buckets to be sure the fire did not Please See Renegade - Page 4 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tasle. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspa­ per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville, mike.barnhardt@davie~enterprise.com. New staffer senior Emily Pender waits during a baseball game for the next play. “I’ve always loved taking pictures. The deadlines were really stress­ ful, and there was a lot of pressure to get everything finished on time, but it was really fun to be a photographer and contribute to the first book at the new school," said Pender. - Photo by Aubrey McArdell Davie High’s ‘Clarion’ Wins National Award By Emma Allen Clarion Editor In Chief The Davie County High School yearbook, Clarion, recently received national recognition from its pub­ lishing company, Wals- worth Yearbooks. The 2018 Clarion was inducted into the Gallery of Excellence, a collection of college, high school and middle school yearbooks published by Walsworth and recognized as consistently demonstrating superior quality. Books are chosen yearly based on excellence in theme, coverage, design, photography, and story copy. Walsworth chose Gal­ lery of Excellence schools based on the quality of the former book and the work in progress on the current school year’s book. The 2017 ‘Home is Where the Heart Is’ book captured the nostalgia of the final days at the high school’s 61-year location. The 2018 Clarion, which closes out its reflec­ tion on opening the new high school, will be distrib­ uted to Davie High students later this month. As a Gallery of Excel­ lence publication, Davie’s Designers freshman Valerie Vides and sopho­ more Savannah Crisp work on a layout for the sports team group photos. “Designing spreads was so awesome because everyone worked on bits and pieces of a section and then it all came together in the end,” said Vides. - Photo by Aubrey McArdell or Daphne Bowman ana Business cu- Marshall review spreads to send for . rorrtiino Qnhnlnstia Media 2018 yearbook will be dis­ tributed by Walsworth as an exemplar yearbook to other school yearbook staffs and advisers nationwide. “Yearbook representa­ tives share Gallery books with other schools and at workshops as examples and idea-generators. The books are displayed at regional, state and national conven­ tions and workshops,” said Walsworth President Dori Walsworth. Clarion staff members may have their work fea­ tured in other Walsworth publications throughout next school year. “We fea­ ture the covers, spreads, photos and coverage ideas from these books in Wals­ worth’s educational mate­ rials, such as out Possibili­ ties idea book and Idea File magazine,” said Walsworth. Clarion adviser Michelle Shue was delighted by the news, but not surprised. “It’s exciting that the work of my staff will be shared across the country,” said Shue. “This group has worked hard to continu­ ally raise the quality of the book, and they deserve such an honor. Other yearbook staffs will take our book back to their schools and use it for examples of great work as they work on their own books. That says a lot about what we are doing here.” Shue credits years of staff building for their suc­ cess, but keeps the honor in perspective. “Davie High has had a long tradition of great books, and this honor will elevate the Clarion to a na­ tional scale. This staff, and the other staff members and advisers over the years who helped them grow, worked hard to continually raise the quality of the book,” Shue said. "Ultimately though, we focus on creating a book that our students will love. The awards are great, but it’s our own community that we always work to please first.” The Clarion has long DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 - 3 Waiting on seniors to show for photos, Clarion photographers junior Mi- chaela Robbins, freshman Ryan Fussell and junior Danielle Myer take a break in the hall outside the yearbook classroom. "Yearbook has been the best class of my high school experience. I look forward to the upcom­ ing year and all the challenges and memories that will come with it," said Myer. - Photo by Aubrey McArdell Photography Editor senior Aubrey McArdell selects photos for a spread while Business Editor Renee Marshall and seniors Claire Wallace and Grace Nixon offer feedback. "I love coming to yearbook everyday because it inspires me to be as creative as I can, and because I love seeing our creations come to life." - Photo by Michelle Shue Clarion staff earned national recognition for their work on the Davie High yearbook from Walsworth Publishing company as a Gallery of Excellence Winner. - Photo by Grace Garner Editing a spread for the 2018 yearbook, Clarion Editor-in-Chief Emma Al­ len has the final word on all aspects of the book. “The staff worked hard this year to pull off a final product of which we're immensely proud," said Allen. “It's an honor that our book has been chosen to be featured in this prestigious gallery." - Photo by Aubrey McArdell been recognized on a state level. A two-time Tar Heel Award winner in 2015 and 2016 from the N.C. Scho­ lastic Media Association (NCSMA), the Clarion also won NCSMA Large School Distinction in 2017, and received second place for copy, honorable mention for layout, and honorable men­ tion for coverage. In addi­ tion to these overall book awards, the 2017 Clarion staff received 11 individual student awards for copy, layout, photography and captions. Recognitions for the 2018 NCSMA awards will be announced in late June. I1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of in Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecut­ ing: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan, and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Steven Wayne Baugh­ man, DWI, 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 9 days jail credit in lieu of com­ munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for fol­ low substance abuse assess­ ment treatment, $100, cost; speeding 90 in 70, reckless driving, unsafe passing yel­ low line, dismissed per plea. - Valerie M. Breitwieser, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Michael E. Chalifoux, speeding 89 in a 55, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving,$100,cost,$115 at­ torney fee. - Ronnie Lee Coble, in­ jury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Dennis Wayne Crater, failure to wear seat belt, $10; driving while license revoked not DWI, dis­ missed per plea. - Craig Julian Curione, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Lamont Dewayne De- walt, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $900, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Patrick Evans, simple assault, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to ap­ pear, state's motion to con­ tinue denied. - Steven F. Forrest, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Brian T. Forrester, shop­ lifting concealed goods, $25, cost. - Sherri Marie Harpe, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed, completed de­ ferred prosecution. - Sammy Hernandez, speeding 72 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Harley Danielle Hicks, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, princi­ pal is unable to be located. - Chiera Quantae Hill, speeding 72 in a 45, re­ duced to 54 in a 45, $100, cost; speeding 62 in a 45, dismissed per plea. Yalonda L. Hines, speeding 100 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $400, cost; failure to carry valid license, dismissed per plea. - Ronald Frank Hope, unsafe movement, hit/nm failure to stop after caus­ ing property damage, dis­ missed, civil, - Sherri D. Kilby, simple assault, maintaining ve- hicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, dis­ missed per plea; felony pos­ session schedule VI con­ trolled substance, reduced to possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost. - Shan Wen Lin, speeding 59 in a 35, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Jagon M. Lockhart, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Julian Alex McCullers, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Eric Thomas O’Neal, simple assault, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, have no contact with victim, obtain anger management treatment, cost, Appealed. Mandie Michelle O’Neal, simple assault, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s mo­ tion to continue denied. - Phillip Lynn Peck, sim­ ple assault, dismissed, com­ plied with informal deferred prosecution. - Miguel Angel Rivas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - James Edward Shep­ herd, giving fictitious infor­ mation to officer, 2 counts failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $115 attorney fee; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. - Kenzie Leigh Shipley, misdemeanor larceny, re­ duced to shoplifting, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Renea Dawn Shrews­ bury, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, driving after consuming un­ der age 21, dismissed, com- pleted deferred prosecution. - Jacob Seth Spry, misde­ meanor probation violation, probation terminated. - Vernon Jerald Tyler, failure to secure passenger underage 16, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Josiah S. Villegas, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, deferred prosecu­ tion. - Cody Wayne Watson, 3 counts driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, failure to report accident, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; failure to maintain lane control, $25, cost. - Kenneth F. Weaver, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days, credit for 21 days, $539 restitution to victim, cost. - Waylon Webb, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. - Troy Williams, first de­ gree trespass enter/remain on premises, do not go on property of Wal Mart, cost, $170 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Jeremy Tyler Beamer, obtaining property by false pretense. - Levi Charles Boger, simple assault, misdemean­ or probation violation. - Christopher R. Clark, 2 counts misdemeanor lar­ ceny. - Cory Ian Cotton, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation. - Andrew Redmon Fulk, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Shadia Renea Griffin, simple assault. - Regina C. Harrison, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Miranda Dillard Head, obtaining property by false pretense. - Kolin Jarrel Kelly, show cause. - Randall Kane Mat­ thews, obtaining property by false pretense. - Shelby Lee Reich, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, reck­ less driving-wanton disre­ gard. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 - 5 Classic cars will be on display at Trailers of the East Coast in Mocksville on May 19 in a show sponsored by the Davie High SkillsUSA Auto Tech program. Register Now For May 19 Classic Car Show Port-a-Pit Sat, May 19 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $9.00 a plate Chicken, Slaw, Baked Beans, Roll & Dessert Benefits Fork Student Ministries Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville <^J336H9M3O6^^ Com# See Our NEW LOOK!Dr. Divert Dental Tip cf the Week a “If you can’t find your floss during file day, opt for Mofiier Nature's toothbrush. Hard, crunchy foods, such as carrots and apples, can clean your teeth naturally.” FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children, D fldudt" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com AUCTION ' ANTIQUES ' 1 GLASSWARE, POTTERY, HOUSEHOLD & 1 | RARE CASPER’S WHISKEY BOTTLE & TOOLS | FRIDAY, MAY 18™ 9:30 a.m.-UHTIL .CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER, 2870 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons I LINDA SHEETS NCAa»4!M7 STEVEN CATESnul«w. I 336-830-5844 aii DISHES & FRAMED ART 50% OFF ^Habitat for Humanity' of Davie County Renegade... 1 11 I I I I I I I I I ■ I Continued From Page 2 rekindle and returned to the house to investigate the cause of the flames. Uncle Vernon asked the boys how the fire started. The usual suspects were my cousins Odell, brothers Clyde and Owen, and R. V., Uncle Vernon’s son, who had never bro­ ken any rule or caused any problem to my knowledge. He was an only child and usually did not involve himself in any of our tomfooleries. “I started the fire,” R.V. stated. No one believed him. My uncles Roby and Clyde ques­ tioned their sons, who denied any involvement knowing the punishment that awaited. The uncles each believed their son started the fire, and R. V. was covering for them. Everyone stuck to their story. My uncles finally told R.V. there would be no punishment if he told who started the fire. R.V. stuck to his story, too. Eventually, he convinced us he was guilty. R.V. was a concert pianist as a child and wrote and pro­ duced an opera as an adult. He became a medical doctor. To my knowledge, that fire was the only blot on his record. He set a very good example for all of us. Restore S ★ ★★ STORE HOURS ** * J TUES.-FRI.9am-5pm&SAT.9am-4pm | ArceptingGentfy Used Donations of Oottos, Toy^Knid-KnadOrljnenS'&Fumrture. | 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ■ ^acrossframO'ReillyAutoParts) 336-753-1438 r«Meitt. Jj Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month April 2018 Ben Marklin (Men’s Tennis), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Steve Talton, mom Julie Marklin, Ben Marklin, and coach Shane Nixon. Steve M. Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0066 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING "My Quest" By Beth Carter 1 wake each morning looking out at the day, my mind questions which events will direct my way. Will I spend the precious hours focusing on me, or will 1 help others to be all that they can be? Yet, it is my choice, I am allowed to decide, do I venture out, or do I just stay inside? Is it safer, more comfortable, to keep my thoughts within? Or must I be brave and willing to share how God has been always directing my steps along life’s daily quest, to become what He has deemed to be my very best? "Madstones" By Marie Craig When I was in the wonderful Surry County museum a year ago, I was intrigued by a display that had an object about 3 inches across and an inch thick. It was round but had parallel flat sides. The texture of it seemed to look like honeycomb. This was the explanation on a nearby card. “Madstones are small, light, porous, stone-like objects. They possess definite absorptive qualities and are believed to be capable of extracting the poison from a poisonous bite, especially from a mad dog. The stone is first moistened in warm water or fresh milk and then the flat surface is applied to wounds made by mad dogs, snakes, spiders, etc. It is held in place with bandages for eight or more hours, then removed and placed in warm milk where it is said to ooze a greenish scum which is the poison coming out of the stone. Mad­ stones were heirlooms passed down from one generation to the next, often considered the most valuable inheritance one could receive. The owner of a madstone was a revered member of a community.” I did some more research and found that it’s actually a calcium deposit found in the stomach of a deer. I had never heard of this before but a few days later was reading an early newspaper from Davie on www.newspapers.com and found this article. (29 July 1887, Davie Times) “A mad dog started from the neighborhood of Jericho, last Friday, on a run through Jerusalem township, biting everything in his path. He belonged to Luke Gaither, and before leaving home bit Luke’s wife and a dog belonging to Mr. C.S. Brown. Twenty-five dogs were bitten, and that many were killed. The citizens turned out and followed him with guns, pistols, axes and stick, killing him near Foard & Lindsay’s Mill on South River. It was a lively day for the Jerusalemites. Mr. J.A. Kelly sent his mad-stone to the bitten woman, but we have not learned whether it adhered to the wound or not.” Perhaps you have inherited one of these from ancestors long ago. It is always interesting to learn how people treat­ ed illnesses and injuries in days gone by. By Jeanna B. White Love cars? Do you have a beauty you enjoy showing off, or do you just like to look, dream, and drool? If so, you won't want to miss the 2018 Davie County High School and SkillsUSA Auto Tech Car Show at Trailers of the East Coast on Saturday, May 19 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Proceeds will benefit Automotive Technology and the SkillsUSA Chapter at Davie High. Space con­ straints limit the show to the first 120 to register on the day of the show. Registra­ tion is from 8-9:30 a.m. on show day. Judging will take place from 9-11 a.m. with awards presented at 12:15 p.m. En­ try fee for show cars is $15. Cars will compete in the following classes: • General Motors: Early to 1975,1976-1981,1981 to present; • Ford/Mercury: Early to 1975, 1976-1981, 1981 to present; • Chrysler/Mopar: Early to 1975,1976-1981,1981 to present; • Euro, Exotics, Imports, Trucks, Tractors. Judges will choose the top three in each class, de­ pending on the number of entries. Special awards trophies are built by the automo­ tive classes. There will be special awards for Best of Show, Best Interior, Best Paint, Best Engine, and Sponsor's Choice. All at­ tendees will get to vote for a People's Choice award. Hotdogs, chips and drinks will be available for purchase. The rain date for the car show is June 4. All proceeds go to stu­ dents enrolled in SkillsU­ SA for competition to win scholarships to jump-start their careers. There are 44 students en­ rolled in Davie County's Au­ tomotive Technology pro­ gram taught by Seth James. The 20 students enrolled in Level 2/3 are preparing for careers in the automotive industry. SkillsUSA is a partner­ ship of students, teachers and industry working to­ gether to ensure America has a skilled workforce. It helps each student excel by providing educational pro­ grams, events and competi­ tions that support career and technical education (CTE) in the nation's classrooms. The organization serves more than 320,000 high school and college students and professional members enrolled in training pro­ grams in technical, skilled, and service occupations, in­ cluding health occupations. For more information, call Seth James at (336) 751-5905 ext. 4084. County Planners To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan­ ning Board on Tuesday, May 22 at 6 p.m. in the sec­ ond floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Board members will re­ view a text amendment in 155.151 of the Zoning Ordi­ nance regarding the Special Purpose zoning district. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 fQuality’Lumber, Affordable Price! 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 The show is limited to the first 120 vehicles to register on the day of the show. Registration is from 8-9:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 19, and will include several classes and years of vehicles. 10% OFF ROWE FURNITURE (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com isbury Highway, Statesville, NC . 28677 meg brown home furnishings memories start here New Hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 - 6:00 • Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00 megbrown.com Located just off 1-40 In Bermuda Run 6 ■ DAVIE COUNT Y ENT ERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 17,2018 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Lucas Paul-Brigman Phillippe, 35, and Amanda Jean Sokolik, 35, of Mocks­ ville. - John Scott Boger, 33, and Jennifer Lynn Meyers, 32, of Mocksville. - Travis Alexander Allen, 33, and Magan Maria Doss, 28, of Mocksville. - Curtis Lamont Lew­ is, 41, of Mocksville, and Saquna Joy Hare, 42, of Winston-Salem. - Theodore Milton Case, 36, and Carrie Jean Lelour- neau, 35, of Mocksville. - James Paul Migh- ion, 29, and Alexis Mason Stocks, 31, of Oregon. - Kent Renard Spuhler, 71, and Susan O’Toole Sherrill, 71, of Mocksville. - James Anderson Ray, 26, and Alexandria Lee Fos­ ter, 24, of Mocksville. - Russell Curtis Jackson/ 39, of Alabama, and Leslie Meagan Hodge, 33, of Ad­ vance. - Ana Gloria Perez, 49, and Carlos Francis­ co Argueta Bonilla, 50, of Mocksville. - Misty Dawn Spillman, 27, and Jordan Daniel Ad­ kins, 24, both of Mocks­ ville. - Matthew Cory Allen, 38, and Suzan Faye Brooks, 45, of Mocksville. - Walter Payne Etchi­ son, 45, of Mocksville, and Crystal Lynn Hunt, 40, of Asheboro. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of a Mer­ cury Milan from East Lake Drive was reported May 7. - The breaking, entering and assault at a residence on Sunset Drive was reported May 7. - The larceny of house­ hold goods from WalMart was reported May 8. - An attempted fraud was reported May 9 at Bank of the Ozarks, Boxwood Vil­ lage Drive. - The larceny of a purse from Sanford Avenue was reported May 9. - The larceny of a Ford 500 from Sweetgum Drive was reported May 10. - A fraud was reported May 10 oh Cooper Creek Drive. -The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Sunset Drive was reported May 10. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Avon Street was reported May 11. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a vehicle on Salisbury Street was reported May 11. - A man reported he was assaulted May 12 on N. Salisbury St. - A fraud was reported Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties (i ta at TOO S. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com May 13 on Cooper Creek Drive. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 14 on N. Main St. Arrests - Mark Anthony Lewis, 47, was charged May 8 with larceny. - Triston Brandon Lew­ is, 18, was charged May 8 with assault on a female and damage to property. - Darren Alton Reavis, 20, was charged May 8 with violation of a domestic vi­ olence prevention order, disorderly conduct and ob­ structing and delaying an officer. - Alyssa Hope Wishon, 18, was charged May 8 with obstructing and delaying an officer. - Matthew Gibson Tay­ lor, 26, was charged May 9 with fraud. - Michael Wayne Bo­ swell, 50, was charged May 11 with being drunk and dis­ ruptive and having an open container of alchol in a ve­ hicle. - Debra Brock, 64, was charged May 13 with fraud. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. May 7: domestic dis­ turbance, Coventry Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Yad­ kin Valley Road, Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and larceny, N. Pino Road, Mocksville; assault, Wil­ liam Ellis Drive, Advance; trespassing, Junior’s Way, Cooleemee; communicating threats, Town Park Drive, Bermuda Run; breaking and entering and larceny of fire­ arm from vehicle, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. May 8: breaking and en­ tering, Howardtown Road, Mocksville; missing per­ son, Pleasant Lane, Mocks­ ville; disorderly conduct at school, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; un­ disciplined juvenile, Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, inju­ ry to property, Point Road, Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse, Godbey Road, Mocksville. May 9: marijuana pos­ session, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; larceny, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; distur­ bance, US 158, Advance; domestic disturbance, Children’s Home Road, Mocksville; assault on fe­ male, Wilsons Farm Lane, Mocksville. May 10: violation of re­ lease order, J&LFarm Lane, Mocksville; disseninating obscene material to a minor, Windward Circle, Mocks­ ville; felony possession of Schedule I controlled sub­ stance, 1-40, Mocksville; possession marijuana, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Junction Road, Mocksville; assault on a fe­ male, interfering with emer­ gency communications, Sweat Trail, Mocksville. May 11: sexual exploita­ tion of a minor, South Davie Drive, Mocksville; distur­ bance, damage to property, Junction Road, Mocksville; civil dispute, Sunflower Trail, Mocksville. May 12: identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, dam­ age to property, Redland Road, Advance; obtaining property by false pretense, Tulip Magnolia Drive, Ad­ vance; assault, US 601 N., Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, US 601 N., Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Will Boone Road, Mocks­ ville; harassing phone call, Daniel Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, as­ sault on female, Fonzo Way, Mocksville; larceny of fire­ arm, Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Caravan Lane, Mocksville. May 13: disturbance, US 601 N., Mocksville; in­ jury to property, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Boxwood Cir­ cle, Bermuda Run. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, May 8: Miranda Jones, 23, of Jonesville, failure to appear in court; Martin House, 18, of Corries Lane, Mocksville, possession of a stolen firearm; Sharon Beck, 61, of Godbey Road, Mocksville, misdemeanor child abuse. May 9: Adem Shep­ pard, 30, of Coventry Lane, Mocksville, speeding, driv­ ing while license revoked, giving fictitious information to an officer; Shadia Griffin, 27, of Country Lane, Mocks­ ville, resisting an officer, allowing an unlicensed per­ son to drive; Bobby Potts, 51, of Hamptonville, sell­ ing Schedule II controlled substance, possession with intent to sell, manufacture or deliver Schedule II con­ trolled substance, maintain­ ing a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, driving while license revoked; Courtney Howell, 24, of Daniel Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court, possession of mar­ ijuana and paraphernalia, driving whithout a license; Hudson Gautreau, 18, of Northbrook Drive, Mocks­ ville, possession of marijua­ na and paraphernalia; Adre- on Kerns, 18, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, possession of stolen vehicle; Johnny Cass, 31, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, proba­ tion violation; Daniel Buch­ holz, 45, of Sunset DRive, Mocksville, assault on a female. May 10: Sherry Cun­ ningham, 53, of Morganton, failure to appear in court, obtaining property by false pretense, possession of sto­ len property, trafficking in heroin, conspiracy to com­ mit robbery with a danger­ ous weapon; James Thomp­ son, 45, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, possession of a firearm by a felon, sim­ ple possession marijuana and paraphernalia; Scott Malone, 35, of Camden, failure to appear in court; Joesph McDaniels, 17, of Milling Road, Mocksville, first-degree sex offense; Ja­ cob Hawks, 33, of Coventry Lane, Mocksville, felony probation violation; Jenna Eastman, 33, of Coventry Lane, Mocksville, cyber- stalking; Levi Boger, 20, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Bobby Sweat, 45, of Sweat Trail, Mocksville, assault on a female, inter­ fering with emergency com­ munications. ! May 11: Ryan Andria- kos, 16, of Pine St., Mocks­ ville, giving false report for mass violence on edu­ cational property; William Morgan, 30, of Fonso Way. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. May 12: Sheena Trues­ dale, 33, of Swicegood St.. Cooleemee, drug viola­ tions; Brandon Horton, 19, of Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, simple posses­ sion Schedule IV controlled substance; Diego Torrelo, 29, of Hudson, failure to ap- pear in court. Shannon Parker and Sabrina Lever with students from Almost Home Child Care pause in the courtyard at Mocksville Elementary. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018-7 Students from Young Children's Learning Center pause at a bulletin board at Mocksville Elementary. I 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts NOW OPEN! • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) ph. 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@gmall.com www.4fosterscandleco.com Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating irom high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So i, you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-7534355 Fax:336-753-6373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC AutkeaUe favtivutyi ZxfiwiMci } Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 KfelhSS HaircMI Tour... Continued From Page I school setting before attend­ ing kindergarten. The field trips included a tour of the school conduct­ ed by kindergarten teachers and the opportunity to join the school’s NC Pre-K class for a story time in the media center. “We hope that when the students come back next year and see a familiar face within the staff, it will really help,’’ Nelson said. “The teachers and kids have loved it, and the ad­ ministrators of the child care centers have been very thankful for this opportunity through the grant from the Mebane Foundation. Most centers don’t own a vehi­ cle to take their children on trips or have the funds to hire YVEDDI to come transport the children.” Sabrina Lever, an NC Pre-K teacher at Almost Budget. Continued From Page 1 new community officer, who started his position late in 2017. This is a contrac­ tual arrangement with the Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment where the officer reports to the sheriff and the town reimburses the county for that dedicated service. The council approved calling for a public hearing on Tuesday, June 12, at 7 p.m. at Town Hall on the proposed 2018-19 budget. In its agenda meeting on April 24, the council revisited the discussion on proposed text amendments for residential districts and uses after deferring a deci­ sion two weeks earlier in the regular April 10 council meeting to give more time to consider all the informa­ tion presented. They then took action in the agenda meeting, approv­ ing all of the text amend­ ments presented except for the one where they did not approve limiting multi-fam­ ily residential units above mixed-use buildings. “What they did was ap­ prove text amendments to allow vacation rentals but did not approve the text amendment for multi-fam­ ily to have to be above retail,” Rollins said. “Cur­ rently the zoning ordinance allows multi-family as a standalone project, and they’re keeping that as is.” “Part of the conversation was there are caps in place in multi-family with the way it is set up in the or­ dinance that not more than 20 percent of any area can be multi-family anyway, so that caps the number of Home Child Care, said: “The tour benefited the kids because they were able to see firsthand where they would be going to school and got the feel of walking down the hall, sitting in the media center listening to a story, and meeting teach­ ers and the principal. This helped them to understand what going to kindergarten means, and they now know more of what to expect.’’ In addition to familiar­ izing the students with el­ ementary school, the tours provided another opportuni­ ty for the NC Pre-K teach­ ers from the private sites to connect with their counter­ parts at the schools to build the professional community. “These field trips have tndy been a unique opportu­ nity," Nelson said. The participating NC Pre-K classrooms included Almost Home Child Care, units you can have," Rol­ lins said. “And the other part is only 15 units per acre and a maximum building height of 60 feet, so you’re not going have that kind of project here like you do in Winston-Salem and Greens­ boro." In other business, the council: • Approved a budget amendment allocating $114,663 from the Powell Bill fund balance, adding to the current budget year an allocation of $62337 for two street repair projects - Old Town Drive and Lake­ side Crossing - in Kinderton Village totaling $177,000. • Heard from Mayor Ken Rethmeier that a new clock is now in place entering Kinderton and that there will be a ceremony soon dedicating it in memory of Bill Burnette, the Kinderton real estate developer who passed away in November 2017. • Heard from Rollins that the town's spring cleanup on May 5 was a "success" and that some of participants suggested having something similar in the fall. Rollins added he appreciated the partnership with Habitat for Humanity, which filled up almost two trucks with items “that they feel they can resell, so I think it’s a win-win for everybody.” The town’s next free concert in the Sounds on the Square series will be the Special Occasion Band, which is known for playing beach tunes along with pop­ ular songs from the 70s and 80s, on Saturday, May 26 at 7 p.m. at the gazebo area just past town hall. titty ttuti u rot 11 forward design that's id easy-to-own. It's that simple. s Davie Power Equipment ,. B4 wotti MI, nctnai 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbartwfsliop.com welcome1 Pre-K students listen to Mocksville Elementary media center coordinator Julie Marklin. Kountry Kids Learning Center & Preschool, Mud- pies Child Development Center, and Young Chil­ dren’s Learning Center. The participating elemen­ tary schools and public NC Pre-K classrooms included Cooleemee and Mocksville elementary schools. Van transportation was provided through YVEDDI. Students who have com­ pleted the field trip have been excited to see their elementary school. During one recent field trip to Cool­ eemee Elementary, a stu­ dent from Young Children’s Learning Center excitedly told the principal, Cindy Stone, “I’m going to go to college and kindergarten." THERMAL TECHNOLOGY INC. r HEATING. COOLING, RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE. INSTALLATION “ W*Ui CX HVACtxwwel ,3736 MRVINO DAVIS AND ROWAN OOUNTOM Office 1 33«-2SA-2Sai Mobile, 33A-34B-»aO1 Rowant 7O4-A33-4777 DESIGNS Tor Individuals or Qroups Facebook @ Wild Mountain Designs and Art WiidMountainArts.com 336S940-3178 Located in Historic Farmington North Carolina . — - j, ■ r L '$1 Occasion GREAT BEACH MUSIC &MORE! FREE CONCERT SATURDAY MAY 26,2018 (Rain Date May 27th) 7PM TOWN CENTER KINDERTON BLVD. (OffHwy. 158) BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR, PICNIC/COOLER FOR MORE INFO CALL DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL 336.7513112 C *■' ' W 'TIHlUffil 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17.2018 - 9 Susan “Backwoods Betsy" Wall leads Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders on a journey to 300 years ago at RiverPark. Cooleemee Elementary Students Learn Community’s History By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Friday, May 11, the Cooleemee Historical As­ sociation had its annual economics education for Cooleemee School fourth graders. A woman by the name of Backwoods Betsy (Susan Wall) guided the journey from 300 years ago that took them through the beau­ tiful trails of RiverPark. In the 1700s, she came down the Great Wagon Road from Pennsylvania with her parents. Since she has been living in the back- woods of the Carolinas for 300 years, her stories helped educate the fourth graders about how to build an econ­ omy. Located by the roaring dam, where the water gently glides over the huge bedrock and flows southward, Back- woods Betsy introduced a Native American woman to the class, (Randi Harris), who taught them about what they wore, ate, how they hunted and the everyday tools that helped them ac­ complish those tasks. Many artifacts were on the table and they talked and asked questions about most of them. Backwoods Betsy took them forward 100 years and they made their way up the hill to where Mr. Bost (San­ dra Ferrell) was waiting. He had on overalls and a small hat with a short brim. Mr. Bost operated the gristmill. He showed a picture of the gristmill that was lo­ cated near the South Yadkin River. He explained that the people who lived there grew their com, dried it and then brought it to the gristmill for grinding. The small pieces of com could now be used for recipes like cornbread. These small farm villages learned to trade and barter. Each student took a hand­ ful of dried corn from the metal bucket and handed it to a worker in the mill (An­ gie Kiplinger Errante) and they in turn handed them a small pouch that contained dried corn that had been ground up for cooking. Two fourth grade classes traveled on this journey and while at the gristmill, they divided up into two groups. One group was call the Please See History - Page 9 Randi Harris explains Native American life along the South Yadkin to the students, as well as showing some artifacts from the area. Sandra “Mr. Bost” Ferrell explains the operations of the grist mill, and the bartering system used to pay for grain. 1 Volunteers help the students spend the money they earned on things like cheese and crackers, a pickle or a peppermint stick, History a ■ • Continued From Page 8 “Nutters” and the other was called the “Appletons." Mr. Bost told them when they built a house they didn’t go to Lowes to get the wood, but instead they chopped down trees and made their own. Neighbors would come by and offer a helping hand because when they built their home, they had neighbors to help them. It was like, "neighbors help­ ing neighbors”, he said. Some neighbors grew fruit and some had vegeta­ ble gardens. So, since mon­ ey was tight, they would barter their goods to help each other get what they needed for their families. The two groups intermin­ gled until they found what they needed and traded with each other. From there the journey continued forward 100 more years until they came upon a woman who they learned was Mama (Donna Mills), Cooleemee Historical Association President Tony Steele tells students history of young people in the mill. who taught them what it was like to be so young and work in a cotton mill to help make money, not for them­ selves to spend on their own, but to help make ends meet for the family. So, they worked hard and on payday, they gave all their earnings to their mama. Each student was given 25 cents where they got to buy a pickle, a peppermint stick and they got to taste some good hoop cheese on a cracker. President of the CHA, Tony Steele, talked more about what it was like to work in the mill, how they didn’t make the cotton but the villagers grew it, took it to a place where it was made into a bail and the mill bought the bails of cotton to make cloth. Jim and Lynn Rumley, including the role of Back- words Betsy, whose name was taken from Daniel Boone's rifle, developed these lessons. These programs are won­ derful assets to the historical heritage of Cooleemee and the children walk away with a clear understanding how this small quaint town got started and how it has sur­ vived through the years - a town that refuses to die. Third graders will visit the Mill House Museum on Cross Street next Fri­ day, where they will learn several chores like hang­ ing clothes on a clothesline, collecting eggs and learning how to use a hoe in the gar­ den to plant vegetables. Contact me at www.cool- eemeenews@Rmail.com or call 336.25O.II33.1 would love to hear from you. RV SERVICE FREE Hamburgers & Hotdogs 11am-3pmboth days FREE Snow Cones & Drinks LIVE DJ FOR KIDS Jump House & Calvin the Klown REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES! Grill, Rug, Camping Chairs, Starter Bucket — Sales and Service — May 18,2018 • 9AM-6PM and May 19,2018 * 9AM-5PM 1705 US Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (Just off I-40 Exit 170) (336)-753-0777 www.carolinacampers.com Special Grand Opening Finance f^ates! Payments As Low As 10% Down & $99/mo.* Rates As Low As 5.99% with 10% Down* m 7reaf0</r Customers t-Ae Fsrrnty ichmen Leader to the Great Outdoors.•With Approved Credit GRANDOPENING DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 - 11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 Landon Vick Molly Powell Tyler Moore Emily Henson Will Hedrick Meredith Everett Holly Miller teaches students about how food is grown; then they get to take a hayride tour through the Miller farm. Local Music Students Earn Gold Cups At Festival Students of Teresa Ann Queen earned gold cups in the 2018 National Federa­ tion of Music Clubs Junior Festival at Wake Forest University. The federation provides opportunities for musi­ cal study, performance and appreciation to more than 135,000 student, senior and junior members in 6,500 music-related clubs and or­ ganizations nationwide. Members are professional and amateur musicians, vo­ calists, composers, danc­ ers, performing artists, arts and music educators, music students, music patrons and benefactors, and music lov­ ers of all ages. The NFMC is chartered by the Congress of the Unit­ ed plates, and is the only music organization member of the United Nations. Dedicated to finding and fostering young musical talent, the NFMC conducts annual Junior Festivals with more than 117,000 partici­ pants nationwide. NFMC offers more than three quar­ ters of a million dollars in state and national competi­ tions and scholarships each year. The festivals are designed to promote the study of mu­ sic in all levels, to stimulate interest in American mu­ sic and to encourage each participant to reach a high standard of musical excel­ lence and achievement. The festivals provide an oppor­ tunity for student musicians Joseph BoulosElaina Boulos Rima Boulos Layah Boulos Paige Carter Strawberries Add A Burst To Spring Recipes 00 oo GO to perform and receive an evaluation from qualified judges, which helps them to become better musicians. Upper level students may qualify for state awards and scholarships. Students from Winston- Salem and the surrounding areas compete at Wake For­ est University in the spring. The following students from the Music Studio of Teresia Ann Queen earned their NFMC Gold Cups for 2018. • Elaina Boulos earned two 15 point Gold Cups, one each in the Piano Solo and American Patriotic/Folk Song (AP/FS) events. She is in the eighth grade. • Joseph Boulos is in the fifth grade and earned three first level Gold Cups May Special 10% OFF Vera Bbadley Frames cfyiectacle buxj, 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We arc in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30, dosed daily for i lunch 1:00-2:00. in the events of Piano Solo, Hymns and AP/FS. • Their older sister, Lay ah, is a graduating senior and set a state record of earning six NFMC Gold Cups in the same year. Her events in­ cluded: Piano Solo, Piano Duet, Hymns, AP/FS, Mu­ sical Theatre and Vocal Art Song. She will be attending UNCGin the fall. • Layah’s piano duet part­ ner is sister Rima, who is in the 1:1th grade and earned four NFMC Gold Cups. Ri­ ma’s events included: Piano Solo, Piano Duet, Hymns and AP/FS. All four students attend Salem Baptist Christian School and are members of Friendly Arabic Church. Their parents are Kamil and Joelle Boulos of Advance. • Page Carter is a junior at Davie High School and drum major with the Davie High School band. Paige earned her fourth NFMC SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL | Locally Owned & Operated Mocksville, NC B30M610 Gold Cup in the event of Piano Concerto. She attends Green Meadows Baptist Church and her parents are Martin and Renee Carter of Advance. • Meredith Everett is also a junior at Davife High School. She earned the 45 point Gold Cup in the event of Piano Solo. She also re­ ceived a 15 point cup in Piano Concerto and a six- year/30 point cup in Piano Duet. She is a member of Warners Chapel Church of Christ. Meredith is the daughter of Joe and Ashley Everett of Advance. • Will Hedrick is a fifth grader at Pinebrook El­ ementary School. This was Will’s third year to compete in the festival and he earned a third consecutive Superior to receive his 15 point AP/ FS cup. Will’s parents are David and Kathy Hedrick of Advance. Will also plays baseball and is a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church where he sings in the CPC Children’s Choir. • Emily Henson is the duet partner of Meredith Everett. Both girls have competed in the NFMC Piano Duet event together for the past six years. Em­ ily also won her six year/30 point cup in this event. She is a junior attending Davie County Early College. She has earned several NFMC Gold Cups in previous years and is a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Her parents are Philip and Amy Henson of Advance. •Tyler Moore attends For­ syth Country Day School and is in the second grade. This was his third year to at­ tend the Wake Forest event and he scored a third con­ secutive Superior to earn the 15 point cup in Piano Solo. He began his NFMC journey as a kindergartener. Tyler is the son of Jason and Lee Moore of Advance. • Molly Powell is a gradu­ ating senior at West Forsyth High School and will be attending NC State in the fall. She is the daughter of Rob and Emily Powell and attends River Oaks Com­ munity Church. During her junior year she earned her piano event Gold Cups and this year ends her NFMC competition by earning two Gold Cups in voice. Her cups are earned in the events of Vocal Art Song and Musical Theatre; • Landon Vick is a stu­ dent at Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School. He is the son of Jansen and Chip Bailey, and Steve Vick. He is in the sixth grade. Landon earned two Gold Cups from NFMC this year competing in the events of Hymns and Amer­ ican Patriotic/Folk Songs. He is a member of Farming- ton Baptist Church. NFMC hosts 13 area fes­ tivals around North Caroli­ na. Participants do not com­ pete against each other, but are rated on individual mer­ its and accomplishments. Students can participate in the Gold Cup Program in which points are awarded each year and accumulated until the requirement is at­ tained. Each cup requires 15 points (with a maximum of 5 points per year for a Su­ perior rating.) The levels of performance range from Pre-primary to Musically Advanced. Ratings and awards from the NFMC are nationally recognized Awards of Ex­ cellence in music. You don't need to be a doctor to recognize a stroke. The faster you act, the more brain you can save. Learn the signs—and understand your risk—at WakeHealth.edu/Stroke-flgns. YXY Wake Forest’ Baptist Health Bless Your Strawberry flower buds have burst onto the spring scene packing intense red fruit and abundant flavor. If you’re looking for fresh berries, tasty and sweet, look no further than local source, Cherry Hills Farm. Justin and Holly Miller are adding their names to a long list of farmers __________________________who came before them - five generations - cultivating the family’s land while restoring Qnnnn l^e Someplace. ■ But that’s not all. The Millers are leaving behind a legacy of education. Kids are learning where food comes from. There’s nothing more fun than watching a group of excited kids learning - nothing except joining them on a tractor-pulled hayride heading straight for a berry patch...ripe for pickin’. My favorite recipes - as abundant as berries - made it difficult to choose a few. I prefer the simple, less adorned strawberry - a slow release of the fruit’s juice - and believe smaller berries By Stephanie aresweelest- Both salsa and ....... relish combine perfectly with Williams Dean sleak or seafood You can be creative. An extra bo­ nus... Justin and Holly shared their favorite strawberry pie recipe...it’s deliciously simple and sweet. Holly Miller’s old-fashioned strawberry pie and a fresh strawberry wafer dessert. OLD FASHIONED STRAWBERRY PIE 1/3 cup flour 2 Tbsp. melted salted butter 1 !4 cup sugar 'A tsp. cinnamon 4 cups fresh strawberries, hulled and halved 1 pkg. pie crusts (2) In a mixer, combine flour, butter, sugar, and cinnamon. Slice small berries in half. Fold gently into flour mixture. Let sit for 30 minutes to allow fruit to release juice. Mix well. Pour mixture into a deep dish pie pan. Spread crust over the bottom. Slice second crust into strips. Place strips across the top to form a lattice pattern. Crimp ends with bottom crust. Bake at 425 degrees for 55 minutes or until done. Prevent over browning by placing a piece of alumi­ num foil over the top if necessary. STRAWBERRY WAFER DESSERT 3A cup softened salted butter 1 Tbsp. sugar 2 2/3 crushed vanilla wafers 8 oz. softened cream cheese 1 cup sugar 4 oz. Cool Whip 1 lb. fresh strawberries, hulled 1/3 cup sugar 1 3oz. pkg. strawberry gelatin 2 cups boiling water 8 oz. drained, crushed pineapple In a mixer, combine butter, sugar, and cookie crumbs. Mix well. Press into a 9 X 13 pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Cool. In a mixer, cream cheese and sugar. Add Cool Whip and mix well. Spread mixture evenly over entire top of cooled crust. Refrigerate. Slice small berries in half and place in a bowl. Add sugar to berries. On a stovetop, bring water to a boil. Dissolve gelatin in water. Combine strawberry mixture, pineapple, and gelatin. Re­ frigerate 1 hour until partially set. Then spread berry mix­ ture over cream cheese. Garnish with fresh strawberries. FLAMING STRAWBERRY JUBILEE 1 Tbsp. melted butter 2 cups small, fresh strawberries, hulled and halved •4 cup sugar 6 Tbsp. kirsch 3 Tbsp. strawberry liqueur 1 -pint premium vanilla ice cream In a saucepan, melt butter. Add strawberries and sugar. Simmer at medium for 3 minutes. In a separate pan, warm kirsch and liqueur. Ignite with a kitchen match. While flaming, pour over strawberries. Spoon over ice cream in individual bowls. Festive! CLASSIC STRAWBERRIES ROMANOFF 2 lbs. fresh strawberries, hulled and halved *4 cup sugar 1 -pint premium vanilla ice cream 1 cup whipped heavy cream 6 Tbsp. Cointreau Juice from 1 lemon Add sugar to strawberries. Chill until very cold. Right before time to serve, soften and beat ice cream. Fold in whipped cream, Cointreau, and lemon juice. Pour over cold strawberries and blend gently. Serve immediately. Children meander through the Miller’s field looking for ripe strawberries. The Millers think it is important for children to know where their food comes from. STRAWBERRY CREAM DIP 4 oz. softened cream cheese 2 Tbsp. sugar Dash of salt 1 cup heavy cream, divided 1 lb. fresh strawberries, whole with stems In a mixer, combine cream cheese, sugar, salt, and 2 Tbsp. heavy cream. Beat until fluffy. In a separate mix­ ing bowl, whip remaining cream. Fold into cream cheese mixture and blend well. Use as a dip or spoon over fresh strawberries. FRESH STRAWBERRY SALSA 1 lb. diced, fr£sh strawberries, hulled 2 tsp.sugar 2 Tbsp. peanut or sunflower oil 2 Tbsp. orange juice 1 tsp. grated orange zest 1 tsp. grated fresh ginger Salt and pepper In a mixer, combine berries and sugar. Add the oil, juice, zest, and ginger. Mix gently. Season with salt and pepper. Chill. Good with melon and cantaloupe wrapped with thin­ ly sliced prosciutto or with meat entree. FRESH STRAWBERRY RELISH I lb. sliced fresh strawberries >4 cup chopped red onion 1 diced serrano pepper 2 Tbsp. chopped cilantro 2 Tbsp. red wine vinegar Salt and pepper Combine all ingredients and chill. Haneline Painting • 'Interior and Txterior • Pressure 'Washing 336-940-8560 b/xii AngeilPavingi Commercial and Residential „ Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC Q 336-75i-3759www.angellpa»lng.coin 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 Above, Saige Milstead, Charlie, Levi and Nora Chenevey and Knox Dagenhart concentrate on decorating their vases at the Harmony Public Library. At right, Mia Buchan and mom Rebecca and Hannah Hudson and mom Ni­ cole Sneed enjoy the program as did Knox Dagenhart. Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Game Night This Friday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the information to me anytime. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center will be held Friday, May 18 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 for concessions. In addition to 20 games of bingo, there will be a grand prize, a 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. There will also be a silent auction including a slate top fire pit, single sink bathroom vanity, 500 feet of black wire, cord­ less wet/dry shop vacuum, canvas prints, small chest safe, mops, hand cleaner and more. Bidding starts at 6. Hope you can join us at 174 Turkey foot Road for a night of family fun. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, May 26 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Shef­ field Road. Women’s Fel­ lowship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. Harold Bumgarner and the Lonesome Road Band will perform at the Farming- ton Community Center Fri­ day, May 18. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center at 7, with doors opening at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a $2 charge, musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) for Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. In honor of Mother's Day, the children "decorated" cups and planted flowers in them to give to their mothers, grandmothers, aunts or any­ one they wanted to. Every­ one went home with a color­ ing page for Mother's Day. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week at the library. May 21 is game night. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon. On May 19, make puffy paint art; there.will be a game day on May 26. The Maker-space on Monday and Saturday this past week was Tie Dye Bookmarks. Patrons made gorgeous Sharpie tie dye bookmarks with this easy Sharpie and rubbing alco­ hol technique. The result is a beautiful, handmade gift. They cut out book­ mark shapes from vinegar bottles, colored designs on them with permanent mark­ ers and then applied alcohol with medicine droppers. The ink colors blurred and ran into each other creating a “Tie-Dye” effect. Then they were sealed with clear spray paint and used as a colorful bookmark. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 p.m. LEGO Club meets May 24 at 4 p.m. and May 26 at 10 a.in. The Anime Club will meet Thursday, May 31 from 4-5 p.m. at the library. I-CARE will provide as­ sistance to low-income families at the library on Wednesdays, May 16 and 30 from 3-4:30. Prayer requests con- tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@msn. com or call 336-751 -7567. Cana/Pino Kimberly and Scarlett Houser made several cre­ ative bookmarks on Saturday. Wesley Chapel Planning June 3 Homecoming Sandra Houston creates a design for her tie-dye bookmark at the library’s Maker Saturday. Style « 52)65 Your Work/Western Boot Store. FEATURING this week is the Ladies Stars & Stripes by il|aredo JWWgSTBBNBOOTS Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « 704-278-4973 ft -t Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. By Betty West Cana/Pino Correspondent Please join members of ^esley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Church for breakfast Saturday, June 19 in the fellowship hall from 5:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. We will be serving country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, or­ ange juice, and coffee. We look forward to see you this Saturday. Members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church are looking forward to their homecoining on June. We hope all the mem­ bers of the church as well as all former members, friends, and neighbors will be pres­ ent at the "Little Church on Pino Road" for the wor­ ship service at II a.m. The Rev. Arnold Gosnell, pastor of the Farmington Charge, which is made up of both Farmington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches, will deliver the sermon at II a.m., followed by a covered-dish lunch in the fellowship hall. In a letter of invitation sent to members and friends of Wesley Chapel, Kathy Ellis, the Church Lay Leader and Treasurer of Special Funds, wrote: "It is a very special Sunday at our church and we hope you will join us. We are honored to have our current pastor, Arnold Gos­ nell, delivering the message this year. His messages each Sunday are such a blessing to the congregation that we want to share his blessings with you." The Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Women met at the home of Marlene Trivette on Tuesday, June 8. Kathy Ellis presented the program concerning Alaska. The treasurer, Betty West, reported that the group had a successful nut sale and had been able to make donations, not only to the Yadkin Valley District Unit­ ed Methodist Women, but also to Crossnore School/ Children's Home, Fam­ ily Promise of Davie, The Ronald McDonald House, the Davie YMCA for two children to attend summer camp, but also made a gift to a bereaved family in the community and a gift of food to a shut-in church member. After discuss­ ing plans for homecoming, Marlene served delicious refreshments. Kathy and Bob Ellis recently returned from a camping trip to Georgia where they attended a blue­ grass music festival. Betty Jean Anderson of Oak Island spent several days visiting her friend, Marlene Trivette. Marlene went to Oak Island and picked up Betty Jean and then took her home after the visit. Betty Jean and Mar­ lene were neighbors when Marlene and her husband, Calvin, who is now de­ ceased, lived at Oak Island for a part of several years. Clyde Murray has re­ turned home after spending several days at a hospital. He is still beset with many health problems but is able to be at home with the help of a full-time caretaker. United Way Packs Food Volunteers Help With Annual Day Of Caring United Way of Davie County held its 2018 Day of Caring event Saturday, April 21 at the Farmington Community Events Center (FCEC). FCEC, and Melanie Cook, director, donated the space and a tremendous amount of support before and after the event. “United Way is grateful to CPP Global, for stepping up to be our presenting spon­ sor this year and to Genesis Bolt & Supply for being our supporting sponsor," said Melinda Beauchamp, United Way CEO. "This wonderful day of service to our community would not have been possible without these two companies’ finan­ cial support. But they also provided the day with 30 wonderful volunteers.’’ The newly-renovated FCEC housed more than 150 volunteers from CPP Global, Genesis Bolt and Supply, Rotary Club of Mocksville, Walmart, Co­ rinthian Lodge 17, Sun­ Trust, AccuMED, The Andersons Inc., Redland Pentecostal Church, Cor- natzer Elementary, FCEC Board of Directors, The Ad­ vocacy Center, Davie High School JROTC and War Ea­ gles students, United Way board members, Church of the Ascension, and DEX Heavy Duty Parts. Volunteers packed 40,000 meals of fortified apple cin­ namon oatmeal given to lo­ cal organizations that feed hungry families in the com­ munity. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 17,2018-13 Volunteers fill the Farmington Community Events Center for the annual United Way Day of Caring. Some 40.000 meals were packed, to be delivered to Davie food pantries. Feeding America reports that 11.7 percent of Davie County residents are food insecure. Of those, 35 per­ cent are not eligible for federal food assistance and must turn to local food pan- tries to fill the gap. Local or­ ganizations receiving meals were A Storehouse for Je­ sus, Our Daily Bread Food Pantry at Church of the Ascension, Just Hope, First Baptist Church of Coolee­ mee Food Pantry, and Back­ pack Buddies, a program that provides meals for students on weekends, holi­ days, and summer break. “The event center was full of rocking music and high energy, hard-working, talking, laughing, volun­ teers many of whom told United Way how much they enjoyed helping and they want to do it again next year," Beauchamp said. United Way worked with Outreach, Inc. to bring this event to Davie County. “Although the planning and organizing of this type of event is a massive under­ taking, it was incredible to see all of these volunteers having such a good time spending their Saturday morning working for the good of others in our com­ munity," Beauchamp said. "Yes, it was a great day. Many thanks to all of you for making our Day of Car­ ing a huge success.” FARM FRESH PORK Al NaturalNo Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Motksvilk- (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks - State a Certified Inspector Skid Steer Won Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems WE PROVIDE OUR PATIENTS WITH SAFE & EFFECTIVE OUTPATIENT ANESTHESIA Advances In anesthesia, coupled with our extensive training, allow tor the delivery ot sate, cost effective, convenient and minimally stressful oral, Implant or facial surgical care 'Advanced Oral ,& Facial Surgery Teresa G. Blggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way | Bermuda Run, NC 0 336-998-3300 | www.aofstrlad.com Sell it quickly! with a classified ad in the Enterprise Record Call Today 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY Volunteers from Genesis Bolt fill bags to help feed hungry families. These volunteers represent the Farmington Community Center and the Advocacy Center. '[IKWED These “runners” keep the supplies ready for the teams to combine. Ben Norman carries a filled box; and members of Monte Taylor's team measure ingredients. Volunteers from WalMart and The Andersons. Volunteers from Cornatzer Elementary, the Rotary Club of Mocksville and the Church o, the Ascension. ■ —— 14 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 The Salem United Methodist Men invite every­ one to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 19. The buffet includes country ham, sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink, Pancakes are served upon request. Do­ nations are accepted. A bazaar table will include desserts or hand-crafted items. Proceeds benefit Davie Advocacy Center and church projects. As photos from past breakfasts show, Mickey Cart­ ner and Press Robertson enjoy a laugh; Judy Koontz and Bob and Debbie Koontz enjoy fel­ lowship with cousins Ronnie and Susan Shoaf; and Johnny and June McCoy of Statesville bring friend Richard Cimbriez, formerly of New York, for a southern country breakfast. County Line Community Bingo Next Thursday At V-Point Ruritans By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent May means graduation, school and class reunions, cookouts, etc. As our photos show, Clarksbury folks en­ joyed a beautiful Sunday for their "Family and Friends' Day" celebration with wor­ ship, singing, games, and cookout. Last Saturday evening more than 50 folks attended the Harmony School Alum­ ni Association annual din­ ner meeting. Martha Bush Johnson and Diane Mahaffy Eller were elected treasurer and secretary, respectively, and Jerry Campbell was tentatively elected presi­ dent. The V-Point Ruritans and the Cool Spring Ru­ ritans will sponsor a joint American Red Cross Blood Drive from 2-6:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at the Cool Spring Ruritan Build­ ing at Cool Spring and Old Mocksville roads. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today in the fel­ lowship hall. The group invites others for a program on international mission projects and needs present­ ed by Mary Jo Lewis. The Rev. Ervel Jones of Statesville will be the guest speaker at the II a.m. worship service Sunday, May 20 at Calvary Baptist Church. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Pas­ tor Appreciation Day" fol­ lowing the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone for com­ munity bingo at I p.m. Thursday, May 24 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of fellowship, re­ freshments, and bingo with prizes for everyone. The V-Point Ruritans will celebrate the 90th an­ niversary of Ruritan Inter­ national Saturday, May 26. The club will serve free cupcakes and drinks from 9-noon at the Galaxy Gro­ cery and Family Dollar in Harmony. Remember the upcoming country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 2. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Novella Forrest Safley; who celebrated her 97th Thursday, May 10. She was reared on Jones Road off Davie Academy Road and resides on Adams Road, where she enjoys the lov­ ing care of her two daugh­ ters and their families. Mrs. Novella, all of us in County Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church conducts baptism for Sadie Grace Lewis, daughter of Colby and Lauren Lewis. Line congratulate you on reaching this milestone in life and wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Ralph Griffith, who was being treated for a stroke Thursday of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ralph, Al­ ice and other residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Dr. Ashly 'LaRoche, husband Patil, and daughter Claire of Ridge Road; her mother Vicki of Iowa died Monday of last week. Please accept my regrets for not being able to include a "Mother's Day Tribute." I plan to include it next week. Clarksbury folks enjoy a special time of worship, singing, games, and good food at "Family and Friends' Day” celebration. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 -15 Obituaries_______Churches Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, May19'\ 2018 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only • Take Outs Available Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applica­ tions for Cashiers at the following locations: • Parkway Shell, 1530 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem • Interstate Shell, 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road, Clemmons Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multi­ task. Excellent benefits, including 401k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at www.QOCNC.com QUAUTy MART Seeking Cashiers in the Winston-Salem area Come join a Growing Company! We are seeking experienced and customer service focused Cashiers for our Quality Marts located in the Winston-Salem area. Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401k with 5% company match, and profit sharing. Interested cand dates please apply online at hllpsj/www.qualilyoihu com/careers-currentopenings/HUarl Clyde Samuel Ireland Mr. Clyde Samuel Ireland, 91, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, died on Thursday, May 10, 2018, al Yadkin Nursing Care Center. He was born July 15,1926, in Yadkin County to the late Jay and Tossie Booe Ireland, Mr. Ireland retired from the NC De­ partment of Transportation and was a tobacco farmer. He was loved by his family and commu­ nity. He also enjoyed selling with his wife at flea markets. He was preceded in death by: his wife, Mary Magdalene Potts Ireland; a son, Kenneth Ireland; a grandson, Darren Ireland; 3 sisters; and 2 brothers. Survivors: his sons, Wayne Ireland (Sue) of Mocksville, Roger Ireland (Myra) of Cleve­ land, Bobby Ireland (Jean) of Hamptonville, and Dale Ireland of Mocksville; several grandchildren, great-grand­ children and great-greatgrandchildren. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 13 at BearCreek Baptist Church with the Revs. Greg McE­ wen and Richard Odom officiating. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Luther William ‘Bill’ Gobble Luther William "Bill” Gobble, 94, a member of "The Greatest Generation” and a World War II veteran, died on Monday, May 14,2018, from Alston Brook Nursing Home in Lexington. Mr. Gobble was a native of Davidson County, born July 31,1923, the son of the late Wesley Anderson Gobble and Irene Turner Gobble. He was the widower of the late Jessie Veigh Cope Gobble who died in 2011. They had been mar­ ried for 64 years. Mr. Gobble attended Davidson County Schools prior to entering the U.S. Army to serve during World War II. He later had a career with Heritage Furniture where he retired as a finishing supervisor at the Mocksville plant after more than 20 years. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church of Mocksville. He was a Mason and a member of Lexington Lodge 473. Survivors: a son, Gary Gobble and wife Karen of Lex­ ington; 2 grandchildren, Ryan Gobble (Anna) and Eliza­ beth Rummage (Brian) of Lexington; 4 great-grandchil­ dren, Jacob and Harrison Gobble and William and Wesley Rummage, He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Woodrow and Connie Gobble, and 2 sisters, Louise Snyder and Mel­ ba Yarborough. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 2: p.m. Friday, May 18 at Second Presbyterian Church of Lexing­ ton with the Rev. Brian Rummage officiating. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the ser­ vice. Burial will follow in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Military honors will be accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard Honors Team. Memorials: Life Center of Davidson County, 601 W. Center St., Lexington, 27292. Condolences: wwwxiaviefunerallexington.com. Mark Luvinc Spaugh Mark Luvine Spaugh died on May 4,2018. He was bom on July 30, 1962 in Davie County, and graduated from Davie County High School, Virginia Carol Hedrick Sampson Mrs. Virginia Carol Hedrick Sampson, 76, of Richie Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 9, 2018, at For­ syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Feb. 13, 1942, in Kanawha County, W.Va. to the late Burton Atlee and Bertye Marie McDonald Hedrick. Mrs. Sampson overcame many obsta­ cles. She loved gardening and was a wonderful homemaker, She was also preceded in death by: her husband, Dorsey Ralph Sampson; 2 infant sons; and 3 sisters, Nancy Griffith, Stella Hedrick and Connie Hed­ rick. Survivors: 2 daughters, Tam­ my Sampson and Penny Chil­ dress (Daniel), all of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Christopher Burch, Austin Childress, Bryce Childress, Lorelai Moore and Courtney Trivette; a great-grandson. Logan Goins; 2 sisters, Lorretta “Jane" Smith and Brenda Pauley (Bop); 3 brothers, Buddy Hed­ rick Jr., Larry Hedrick (Linda) and Otis Hedrick (Linda); several nieces and nephews; special friends, Mae Marshall, Marie Williams and Richard and Kathy Wooten; and her church family at Bear Creek Baptist. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Saturday, May 12 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407; American Heart Assoc., Memo­ rials and Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216; Bear Creek Baptist Youth Fund, 492 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville; or Hospice/ Palliative CareCenter - Davie, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Martha Gail Williams Long Mrs. Martha Gail Williams Long, 75 of Advance, died Friday, May 11,2018 a, her home. She was born Oct. 25,1942 in Davie County to the late Elgin Vestal Williams and Mary Myers Williams. Mrs. Long had retired from AT&T after 20 years. Survivors: her husband, Doug Long of the home; a daughter, Saundra Gayle McMinn (Robert) of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; 2 grandsons, Kenneth McMinn (Dyania) and Ryan McMinn (Skyler); a grand­ daughter, Malia McMinn (Josue); a great-grandson, Issac McMinn; and a sister, Wanda Evonne Hil- bourne (Jerry). A private family service will be held later. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Clyde Franklin Murray Mr. Clyde Franklin Murray, 90, of Courtney Road, died Monday, May 14,2018, at his home. He was born Dec. 15, 1927 in Chatham County to the late Clarence Otis and Vera Ona Love Murray and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. Mr. Mur­ ray was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. He was an owner/op- erator of Murray’s Upholstery Shop and a master upholster­ er. He was a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club with 50 years of perfect attendance. He was also a member of the Harmon Lodge 420 AF&AM. Mr. Murray was a good neigh­ bor to all of his community and willing to help anyone. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 67 years, Ethel Virginia Thompson Murray; 4 sisters; and a brother. Survivors: a son, Darrell Murray (Patricia) of Hunters­ ville; 2 grandchildren, Tricia Moncrief (Rich) and Todd Murray (Megan); a great-granddaughter, Hannah Scott; several nieces and nephews; and a special friend, Beverly Walker. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, May 18 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Wesley Chapel UMC, c/o Betty West, 3532 NC 801 N. Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. 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 Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home ___ 2951 Reynolds Road, Winston-Salem (Dignity) 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Uemmons 1 Breakfast This Saturday At Wesley Chapel UMC Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, May 19. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. Women’s Day Program Saturday At Clement Grove The Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, will host their annual Women's Day Program on Saturday, May 19 at noon. The speaker will be Jeddie Larry. She has served in women’s ministry for the General Conference of the Church of God Seventh Day for years. She has been a featured speaker at women's programs and events in Ala­ bama, Florida, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Canada. Most recently she was the keynote speaker at the Northeast District Women's Retreat in Natick, Mass., April 6-8. She is a retired marketing specialist and lives in States­ ville. She is a graduate of Newbury College of Boston. Mass, and Worcester State University, Worcester, Mass. Her endeavor and greatest desire is do the will of God and be obedient to His calling. Her greatest joy comes from studying the Bible alongside Biblical and related archaeo­ logical history, Clement Grove Church is at 159 Parker Rd., Mocks­ ville, where Elder Raymond Robinson Jr, serves as pastor. The public is invited. Breakfast Saturday At Salem Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, May 19 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order Baked goods will be available for sale. Seventy-five percent of the proceeds will be donated to the Advocacy Center. The church is off Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. Spaghetti Dinner, Silent Auction Friday At Blaise Baptist Church A spaghetti dinner and silent auction will be held on Fri day, May 18 from 5-7 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Pro ceeds will help fund a summer youth mission trip to Pem. Port-A-Pit BBQ Chicken Saturday At Fork Baptist Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville, will host a Port-A-Pit barbecued chicken meal on Saturday. May 19 from II a.m.-4 p.m. The $9 meals will include chicken, slaw, baked beans, roll and dessert. Proceeds will benefit Fork Student Ministries. Hotdog Drive Thru Saturday At Chestnut Grove Methodist Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will host a hotdog drive-thni from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, featuring homemade chili and slaws. Chips and soft drinks will also be available. Donations will be accepted for local missions. Local obituaries online www.ourdavie.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures I am very appreciative to all who supported and encouraged me durin; my campaign for Davie County Sheri: Thank You! Mark Howell ★ ★ ★ ★ '★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT MARK HOWELL FOR SHERIFF Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 Scenes From the 20th Anniversary Of Davie Relay For Life Brad Parsley of Cancer Clean UP crew smokes wings. ' iiMKWUWW'i Ashlyn and Ellis Atkins, children of Jill and James of Advance. Com liniW Methodist ti;v’ $l»da\ Schoo! 'fl.j fundai Worship li M Comlzet Road MmIsmIIc ' j r tnuWW Kathy and Larry Harpe enjoy the festivities. ■’w; L -* ' * r An impromptu game of football breaks out on the field.Folks get sponsors to pay for their laps walked. Connie and Ellen Nichols participate in the Relay. Frank Vogler of Advance cooks hotdogs. Area residents get a good spot to watch and hear Brian Free & Assurance. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 - BI Special Era Ends For Davie Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record An era of considerable sweet­ ness ended on a sour note for Da­ vie’s softball team and six seniors who helped Davie capture confer­ ence titles in ‘17 and *18. The War Eagles rocked West Forsyth 11-0 on March 23. When they beat West 5.-3 on April 17. they had a four-game winning streak in the series. The odds were clearly against the Titans as they faced Davie twice in the postseason, but apparently that’s the way junior pitcher Alex Rodriguez and the Titans like it. In the Central Piedmont Con­ ference Tournament final on May 4, none of that fazed West, which upset Davie 3-1. Rodriguez worked her magic again in the second round of the state 4-A playoffs at Davie on May 11. The lefty dealt Davie its first shutout loss since March 8, 2017 as West broke in front in the top of the first inning and won 4-0. West, the No. 10 seed in the West Region, was coming off an 11 -0 rout of No. 23 Ragsdale in the first round. No. 7 Davie received a first-round bye and was playing its first game since the 3-1 loss to West. The War Eagles destroyed the ball during a 10-1 stretch between April 10-May 3, outscoring op­ ponents 122-44. Their fortunes were much different in the final two games, scoring one run in 14 innings and finishing 15-10. “It was a hard pill to swallow because I still think we’re the better team," said coach Dawn Lowery, Please Sec Era • Page B3 Senior center fielder Bridged Tierney makes a running catch. Junior first baseman Carson Whisenhunt stretches for the throw against Glenn. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Baseball Falls Hard At Richmond By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s baseball team put up lit­ tle resistance at Richmond County in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs on May 8. It watched the Raiders score eight unanswered runs in an 8-2 decision. The Raiders, seeded 15th in the West Region, improved to 18-7 after they finished third in the Sandhills Conference. The No. 18 War Eagles finished 10-12 in their second losing season in a row. "We got outplayed and out- coached," coach Bobby Byerly said. "You’re not going to win many with five hits.” Davie got on the board first, even though Hite Merrifield’s dou­ ble on the game’s second pitch was wasted in the top of the first. In the second, Grayson Keaton delivered a one-out, two-strike single to right. Keaton stole second and scored on Hunter Bowles’ single to left. But that was it for Davie’s offense until the seventh. It fell hard against junior Trey Watkins, who went five innings, and two relievers. Merrifield (1-4), Aaron Williams (1-3), Keaton (1-3), Bowles (1-2, walk) and Garrett Chandler (1-3, RBI) had the only hits as Davie was punched out on strikes nine times. “It’s like Nolan Ryan used to be. You better get to (Watkins) early,” Byerly said. "In the first inning I thought: ‘We’re going to hit this guy.’ But by the third inning he settled in. He relied on his breaking ball, which made his fastball look even better. That’s the reason he had a 1.79 ERA for the year, He doesn’t have a good record (5-5), but he always faced the better teams in their league." Davie’s defense against the bunt was a disappointment. Byerly said. The Raiders took the lead with a two-run second. Their two-run fourth was more than enough dam­ age to send Davie home for good. They did not let up, producing four add-on runs in the sixth. “We had a good scouting .report that they like to move runners around," he said. "They had 105 stolen bases and umpteen sacri­ fices, and that’s what they did to us. They didn’t necessarily run so much, but I think they laid down 10 bunts. Defensively, we didn’t do what we needed to do. But again, Please See Falls - Page B5 Team 2nd In Region Many of the finest athletes in North Carolina met on Saturday at Pinecrest High School in Southern Pines for the 4-A Midwest Regional track & field championships. Davie County was well represented as 21 student-athletes qualified for the meet with hopes of advancing to the state championships. Op­ pressive heat, which reached 95 degrees, greeted the 20 schools. Each event featured 16 competitors who had qualified for the meet by virtue of their marks achieved throughout the season . The top four would advance to the state meet to be held at N.C. A&T on May 19. The boys’ 4x800 relay got things going for the War Eagles with another record-shattering performance. The quartet of Trey Raisbeck, Nate Brooks, Clay Sum­ mers and Jared Dequenne shaved another two seconds off their own school record with a time of 8:18.33. Raisbeck ran leadoff and charged home in 2:05,equaling his personal best time. Brooks took the baton in third place and surged to a personal best split of 2:09 while Please See Track - Page B4 North Davie Baseball Claims County Title North Davie’s baseball team went 4-1 against county compe­ tition and posted its most wins in three years. Ellis finished at least six games above .500 for the eighth consecutive year. South Davie was blown out at Summit on April 30. Summit blast­ ed five home runs to offset 3-for-4 performances by Trot Byerly and JT Bumgarner, who cracked two homers. Wesley Mason was 2 for 3. Daniel Horton and Cole West had one hit apiece. North Davie and Ellis met in a rubber match on April 30 at Ellis. North won 4-3 in nine innings in the first meeting; Ellis won 5-4 in the second matchup. North was the decisive winner in the third meet­ ing, romping 16-4 in five innings to hand Ellis its worst defeat in seven years (15-1 to Brown in 2011). Daniel Lawson’s heroics stopped Ellis’ winning streak at seven. He struck out eight in five innings as the starting pitcher. Offensively, he went 3 for 4 with a home run, a double and five RBIs. and meant business," North coach Trevor Gooch said. "We started Daniel (on the mound) for the first .!____11 ___- nnJ ho ftifl a pood job.UII1C an yvai,ai‘“ - -----wHe threw hard strikes and kept the ball low." In the second, Lawson’s three- run homer to right-center gave North a 5-3 lead. It was the fifth time he left the yard this season. Lawson, Dane Porter, Connor Keaton, JT Richards and Davin Whitaker had RBIs during a nine- run fourth that made it 14-3. Mason Caudle (2-3), Richards (2-4, two doubles, two RBIs), Whitaker (2-3, three RBIs) and Jackson Sink (2-4, two RBIs) led the onslaught. “It was a big win for our kids,” Gooch said. “We claimed the coun­ ty championship.” Bumgarner roped a two-out, three-run double to give South a 7-5, fourth-inning lead over host Ellis on May 2. But in the bottom of the fourth, Ellis took advantage of South mistakes and wound up beat­ ing the Tigers 18-7 in six innings. Tyler Steele’s home run was the highlight of Ellis’ 10-run fourth. “We should have come back in the dugout in the top of the fifth still leading 7-5," South coach Todd Bumgarner said. “Instead we were down 15-7.” Ellis scored all those runs on three hits. Eleven walks and three hit batsmen attributed to South’s misery. Cameron Wall, Daniel Re­ ichard and Steele had the hits for Ellis. Wall was the winning pitch­ er, striking out 10 in four innings. Steele got the save, fanning five of six batters as Ellis improved to 8-2. "Those two have been tough this year," Ellis coach Mike Dinkins said. "Cameron is really going to help the high school." South, which finished 1-11, actually outhit Ellis, with Byerly going 2-3 with a deep fly out to center. Bumgarner was also 2-3. Mason was 1-3. Byerly pitched the first three innings, a frustrating experience. "Trot pitched good,” Bumgarner said. “The first five runs they got were gifts.” Dinkins cited Ellis center fielder Jake Powers and South left field­ er Cole Warner for outstanding catches. “Jake gloved (Byerly’s long drive) right at the fence," he said. “(Warner) had a diving catch that saved two runs in the second. He also had a shoestring catch in the fourth down the left-field line." the sixth. Justin Hayes’ line-drive single to center got Ellis on the board in the last inning. Two runs scored when Will Allard reached on an error. Ellis mashed hapless Elkin 12-3 on the road on May 9 to close the season. "They finished the season with only nine players," Dinkins said. "Their 10th one broke his thumb sliding into home the game before. I told their coach: ‘I’ll try to get most of my kids in.’ So I subbed in the fifth." The Jaguars scored multiple runs in five of seven at-bats. Steele (10 Ks in five innings) and Wall (six Ks in two innings) dominated on the bump. Caleb Stewart (3-5), Steele (2- 4, homer) and Wall (2-5, homer) paced Ellis’ 15-hit attack. Ellis got one hit from Gavin Ledford (1-2, walk), Allard (1-2), Noah Harris (1-2). Reichard (1-3, walk), Hayes (1-3, two walks), Powers (1-3, double), Parker Simmons (1 -3) and Bryson Parker (1-1). The Jaguars went 9-3, the same record a vear. It marked the 10th winn. c eason in 11 years. Dinkins, who is 110-36 as the only coach in Ellis history, closed the book on his 46th year in coaching. Gooch said after North finished 7-4-1. “He had command of all his pitches and was hitting his spots." Keaton earned the save by get­ ting the last out. Richards was 2-4 with two runs. Mason Shermer and Whitaker had one hit each. Sink’s single plated Richards to give North a 1-0 lead in the third. North bumped the lead to 3-0 in the fifth, when Sink’s single drove in Richards and Shermer’s sac fly pushed Whitaker across. With the bases loaded and two outs in the seventh, with North clinging to the 3-1 lead, Gooch turned to Keaton. He induced a fly out to center fielder Caudle to end the game. “The defensive standout was Lawson by working hard behind the plate, by framing pitches and blocking balls in the dirt," Gooch said. “I’m really proud of this team for playing sound baseball. We performed well in close games by moving runners with bunts and scoring them with timely hits.This team was real fun to coach." Ellis’ road game on May 8 was a forgettable 9-3 loss to Forbush. It was the second loss in three games following the seven-game winn ig streak. Ellis faced a 9-0 deficit through B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 Getting Ready To Play Student athletes at Davie County High School recently had their sports physicals performed by Novant Health providers and certified athletic trainers. Above left, Rebecca Shomo, a certified athletic trainer with Novant Health who works regularly with the school’s student athletes, checks the height of football offensive lineman Paul Pollard, a rising junior with the War Eagles. At right, Ava Bandy, a cheerlead­ er and rising sophomore, has her blood pressure taken by Melissa Crouse, a certified medical assistant at Novant Health Davie Medical Associates. Along with checking blood pressure, a musculoskeletal screening and a physical exam with a physician to make sure every­ one is ready for fall sports, the physicals included a history portion with some cardiac questions to ensure optimal cardiovascular health for student athletes. Hospice & Palliative Care of Iredell County Presents an Educational Program at North Mam Street Church of Christ in Mocksville, NC Dementia Training for Caregivers Shook Hits .486 For Ellis Softball May 19 10am-2pm Are you caring for a loved one with Dementia? If so, we invite you to attend this special seminar hosted at North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Register by calling Gary Dull 336-492-5317 * * * It is crucial that you pre register because materials need to be ordered ahead of time for each attendee *** PROGRAM AGENDA Progression of Donioiitla Sapphires Dlnnionils anil Emeralds 10:00-10:SOim I’logresslim (ifOenienilii Ambers Rubles and I'enrls 11-11:30 Positive Approach to <Lan;11:30-12noon l.uncli 12noon-1pin End of life Care 1-2pm Ate you puzzled by the new behaviors of your loved one? Is your loved one starting to say and do things which are beginning to frustrate you? Please join Lisa Nesbitt, RN, MSN Education Coordinator for Hospice & Palliative Care of Iredell County, as she presents “Seeing Gems Not Just Loss" and 'Positive Physical Approach" and “ End of Life Care". You will leave this training with the knowledge of why your loved one has the troublesome behaviors and how to avoid triggering them. Family members and caregivers of patlents/residents with dementia are encouraged to attend. >.llospice& y Palliative Care of Iredell Count Chesney Shook of Ellis’ softball team pitched admi­ rably in defeat in a one-hour, 17-minute game on May 8. Shook and her counterpart from host Forbush waged an excellent pitchers’ duel in an eventual 3-0 win for the Falcons. Both pitchers were perfect for 3 1/3 innings. Both pitchers had a no-hitter for four innings. Ellis threatened in the fourth, fifth, sixth and sev­ enth, only to come up empty each time, In the fourth, Bailey Snow got to second on a one-out error. She ad­ vanced to third on a ground out to third. The next batter grounded to third to end the inning and keep the game scoreless. In the fifth, Ella Davis singled to left on a fullcount pitch. The next three batters were retired, and it was still 0-0. Forbush’s win came cour­ tesy of a fifth-inning upris­ ing. With runners at second and third and two outs, a Falcon singled to left to give Forbush a 2-0 lead. The next girl doubled to make it 3-0. In the sixth,Snow singled to center with two outs. She was stranded. In the seventh, Shook walked and Davis had an infield hit. A strikeout and double-play grounder ended the game. Both teams had one error. Forbush had four hits to El­ lis’ three. Davis went 2 for 3 and Snow was 1 for 3. Shook gave Forbush fits, walking none, striking out seven and throwing 51 of 63 pitches for strikes. “It was a great middle school game,” coach Chris Callison said. “Both pitch­ ers pitched well. We just couldn’t barrel things up. We had runners on first and second with no outs in the seventh and couldn’t capi­ talize.” The Jaguars fell for the third time in four games and absorbed their first shutout in three years. But Callison wasn’t down on his team. “I’m very proud of the bounce back defensively because we made eight er­ rors against South (Davie in a 15-11 loss),” he said. “So ThelalKb W ‘V,: 'A ,<•- ^/rrTOff-Frame ^-A^JLlModular CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FreL_______ _______» - Radius Statesville, NC), j Concrete Footers Per Plan, | Split Block Foundation | Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set . On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code, More Included! Please Ask For Details! *133,500 Ml , -• - ■ A-*?' *1 -imBmubj- -x" -’..... HOME CENTERS 1,450 Finished Square Feet HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock& Pointed Rooms • Pendant Lighting Above kitchen Bai • Quality Construction Throughout • 5/12 Root Pitch ’• Energy Efficient Insulation Packoge • Architectural Shingles • Deluxe Appliance Packoge • Format Dining Room. LMng Room • Laminate Flooring !n Dining & Living Room • Large Master Bedroom With GlamouiBalh • Awesome Kitchen With Abundant Coblnet Space • Beveled Counter Tops Throughout • Many Other Features! 704-883-8228 (g 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC ■ Exit 148 On 1-40 ~~ ' Prices do rial include closing cosll land, oi silo Improvements lo land. Prices subjMl lo Change without nolicc Pictures may show upgrader nol included m price this was nice to see.” Closing their season on the road on May 9, the Jag uars outslugged Elkin 11-6. They whipped Elkin 10-0 on March 26 when Shook shoved a one-hitter, but Elkin came to play this time, jump­ ing to a 3-0 lead and holding Ellis to one hit through three innings. Ellis rallied for two runs in the fourth. Shook singled, Courtney Woody provided a RBI ground out, Jenna Lee doubled and Amber Crouch's errored ball plated a run. After Ellis had two runs through five, it erupted for nine in the sixth to take a commanding 11-3 lead. What the heck changed? “We were a little more patient at the plate and we got some balls to fall,” Cal­ lison said. “They made some errors that we capitalized on as well.” Ellis plated nine runs with seven hits, three errors and two walks while sending 14 batters to the plate. Woody singled, Lee doubled. Wood reached on an error and Sum­ mer Simpson singled. Kai- see Osborne singled, Shook walked and Davis singled. As if that wasn’t enough, Woody singled, Davis scored on an error and Lee singled. When Crouch walked, Elkin made a pitching change. Then Wood reached on an error that allowed the 11 th run to cross. Ellis outhit Elkin 12- 8. Lee was 3-3 with two doubles. Osborne (2-4, two RBls), Shook (2-4) and Woody (2-4, two RBIs) had two hits each. Ellis got one hit from Simpson (1-4, walk), Snow (1-5) and Davis (1-4). As usual, Shook went the distance in the circle. Four of Elkin’s runs were earned. Not only was she a workhorse pitcher all season, she led the Jags with a .486 batting average. “Chesney had a really good season,” Callison said. “She loves the game and works at it year-round.” The Jaguars finished 5-4, marking a third straight win­ ning season and their sixth winning record in seven years. Era... Continued From Page BI who is 73-33 in four years at Davie, "But Alex has been very effective against us the last two times.” A single, sac bunt and single set up West’s run in the first. When the ball was misplayed in the outfield, leadoff batter Bella Flynn scampered home. But Davie starter Rachel Bostic responded with zeroes from the second through the fifth. Unfortunately, Davie’s offense was experiencing its darkest hour. Rodriguez (3 Ks) stmek out eight few­ er batters than the May 4 meeting, but it hardly mat­ tered because she twirled a three-hitter with zero walks and 46 strikes in 60 pitches. “(In the CPC Tournament final), I think between the teams we had 23 runners left on base," West coach Kevin Baity told the Winston-Sa­ lem Journal. "I was thinking tonight was going to be about a 10-9 ballgame, but Alex was lights out. When she’s pitching like that, she’s hard to beat." Bridgett Tierney, Sierra Ferguson and Emilee Dish­ man each went I for 3 for Davie’s only hits. Davie mustered two hits in the first five innings. Ferguson led off the second with a single, but Rodriguez retired the next 11 batters. Dishman had a two- out knock in the fifth, but the next batter popped out. Trailing 3-0, Davie had a chance in the sixth. Aisulu Ball reached on an error and Tierney singled. With two on and no outs, Davie fizzled by popping up a bunt, popping out to an infielder and strik­ ing out. "We worked pretty hard this week on recognizing the changeup and adjusting to it,” Lowery said. "I was pleased with (three strike­ outs), but we just couldn’t find the holes. We popped up two bunts at cmcial times that killed our momentum, and we couldn’t find it some­ where else." West had all but KO’d Davie in the top of the sixth. After Brianna Lucero sin­ gled, No. 3 batter Sam Mar­ tin blasted a two-run home run to left-center. West add­ ed an insurance run in the seventh. The Titans (20-6) have been on a tear since the 5-3 loss to Davie on April 17, winning nine straight. They’ve overcome lots of adversity, winning 15 of 17 since a 5-4 start. “We could not have played any better,” Baity told the Journal. "We played our A game from first pitch to last pitch. “I think our girls didn’t quite know how to handle the stage the first couple times. Our first two conference games we were run-ruled (12-2 by East Forsyth and 11-0 by Davie).” Bostic (five innings, sev­ en hits, two earned runs, no walks) and River Simpson (two innings, two hits, one unearned run) did a good job in the circle. You couldn’t expect them to hold West’s offense to nothing. Although the ending de­ fied logic, the War Eagles had their share of shiny moments. They achieved a sixth straight winning sea­ son. They claimed the reg­ ular-season title for the first time since 2001, one year after winning the conference tournament for the first time since 2001. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 - B3 The Davie softball team, from left: front - River Simpson, Bridgett Tierney, Anna Devereaux, Emma Patterson, Emilee Dishman and Aisulu Ball; back - Rachel Bostic, Shea Woody, Sydney Wyatt, Sierra Ferguson, Desiree Lewis, Sydney Hendren and Sydney Smith. The War Eagles are coached by Dawn Lowery, Debbie Evans, Blaine Nicholson and Morgan Wyatt. » Lowery said good-bye to six seniors, including three who scorched the pro­ gram’s 22-year fastpitch record book. Ferguson, who played first base and batted cleanup, set single-season records in home runs (10 last year), hits (47 last year), batting aver- age (.573 Iasi year), RBIs (47 last year), and tied for first in walks/HBPs (18 this year). She is second in RBIs (39 this year), tied for fourth in home runs (five this year), tied for fifth in doubles (eight this year) and tied for eighth in hits (37 this year). What more? The future Winthrop player holds career records for hitting streak (37 games), homers (19) and RBIs (112). She is fourth in hits (122), sixth in runs (97) and eighth in doubles (20). Oh, and there’s this: Nine girls have enjoyed multiple .400 seasons. Three have posted three .400 seasons: Ferguson,Tierney and McK­ enzie Barneycastle, who just completed her freshman year at Newberry. It’s safe to say it's going to be very difficult to top Ferguson. "She is just as effective a defensive player as offen­ sive,” Lowery said. “Her fielding percentage the past four years is very, very high. Offensively, I don’t know what else to say about that. She’s the best that's come through Davie County (in the fastpitch era). She’s one of a kind; you pray one like her comes around again sometime soon. Off the field, she’s a genuine person. She could be cocky and have a little arrogance. But she’s humble. She’s a team player. She wants her teammates to be more successful than herself.” Tierney and Devereaux put up glittering numbers as well. Tierney, the center fielder and leadoff batter who is headed to Lander Univer­ sity, tied the season record for walks/HBPs with 18 this year. In the career category, she is first in hits (136), sec­ ond in at-bats (315), second in runs (118) and tied for third in walks/HBPs (43). “Bridgett is a very hard worker,” Lowery said. "I think she is a lot better than even she thinks she is. I think she’s got a bright future at the next level. I’ve watched her grow up so much on the field and off the field. I’m really proud of everything she’s accomplished. She covers a lot of ground in the outfield and she did a lot of different things at the plate - so some­ one is going to have to fill some big shoes.” Devereaux, the left field­ er and No. 3 batter who is headed to UNC Charlotte, scored 34 runs this year to rank fifth on the season list. In career rankings, she is first in at-bats (323), third in runs (108), seventh in hits (108), seventh in doubles (21), eighth in RBIs (70) and eighth in walks/HBPs (37). “She’s a special kid,” Lowery said. “Players and young women like her don’t come around every year. She’s a natural leader. She’s a positive role model. At the same time, she kicks butt. She’s one of those players that does it all. She’s a great example in the class room. She does whatever you ask of her.” Sydney Hendren, who will play at Guilford in 2019, was as reliable as it gets be­ hind the plate. “The ones that did run, she often caught them steal­ ing,” Lowery said. “There weren’t many times that teams would try to steal on her because they know what she’s capable of. She works her butt off for the pitchers. She kept us in the game a lot of times when pitches could have gone past her. We’ve had a lot of good catchers and she’s one of the best." Dishman, who accepted a part-time role in 2017, saw her playing time double in 2018, going from 41 at-bats as a junior to 80 this year. The second baseman will play for Elizabeth City. “She’s a selfless player,” Lowery said. “She's one of those who will get equipment out before practice and ask what can she do to help you. People don't see that kind of stuff. To start (full-time) as a senior and make an impact speaks a lot about her and her love of the game." Simpson was a feel-good story in '18. Last year she logged just 32 innings, most­ ly against inferior competi­ tion. As a senior, she earned five wins and two saves while making nine starts and 13 relief appearances. She pitched 65 innings and posted a 3.76 ERA while splitting time with Bostic. She’s the only senior who will not play at the next year. She's going to attend college at UNC-Wilmington. “She’s one of those play­ ers that wants to be success­ ful and puts the work in," Lowery said. “When you're playing behind a pitcher as a junior (in Olivia Boger), that can be really hard and maybe hurt your confidence. But it didn’t. River came back this year and did her job. She got us out of some tough situations. She pitched some great games. She’s not going to pursue a (college) career in softball, but she’s had a very successful career between travel ball and school ball, and I think she should be very proud of herself." Anna Devereaux in left. Coach Dawn Lowery slaps hands with Emma Patterson. Sydney Wyatt fires to first. At right, Sierra Ferguson with Anna Devereaux. Shortstop Shea Woody loads up for a throw to first. ■ Photos by Mark Floyd 2017 Davie Softball Stats Record: 15-10,8-2 CPC AVG.AB K H 2B 3B HR RBI BB ffl Aisulu Ball .148 27 11 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Rachel Bostic .227 22 0 5 0 0 0 5 4 0 Abbey Custer .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Caitlyn Sechrist .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anna Devereaux .385 83 34 32 7 1 0 22 13 7 Emilee Dishman .300 80 15 24 1 2 0 9 4 4 Sierra Ferguson .435 85 30 37 8 0 5 39 12 1 Carley Green .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sydney Hendren .207 77 3 16 4 0 1 19 .10 0 Taylor Hilliard .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Emma Patterson .303 79 31 24 0 1 0 11 7 6 Lauren Patterson .000 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Karley Queen .000 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Caitlyn Sechrist .000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 River Simpson .238 21 3 5 1 0 0 3 3 0 Sydney Smith .300 10 4 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 Bridgett Tierney .380 84 29 32 2 3 0 5 18 6 Abbey Whitaker 1.000 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Shea Woody .316 60 13 19 4 0 1 15 4 2 Sydney Wyatt .391 74 24 29 4 1 4 30 15 0 TOTALS .322 713 209 230 31 8 11 163 93 27 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Rachel Bostic 9-6 3.38 21 15 1 1 1 84.2 104 66 41 31 50 River Simpson 54 3.76 22 9 2 1 2 65 71 60 35 35 32 Sydney Smith 1-0 2.80 6 1 1 0 1 10 12 9 4 3 13 TOTALS 15-10 3.55 4 2 4 159.2 187 135 81 69 95 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tl /.May 17,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 17,2018 - H5 Davie's track & field team had 21 athletes and four coaches at the Midwest Regional at Southern Pinecrest on Saturday. Track... Continued From Page BI only yielding one place. Summers grabbed the baton in fourth and ran a strong leg with a time of just under 2:02. Summers was able to move up to second place, trailing only top-seeded West Forsyth. Dequenne took over on the anchor leg just ahead of Northwest Guilford, which made a big move early to move back into second. Dequenne tucked in behind him and waited for his opportunity to strike. In a stirring homestretch duel, Dequenne surged ahead just before the tape to give the Davie boys the silver medal and cement their place in the state championships. His split time matched Summers’ 2:02 effort. Liz Crenshaw was the busiest of the Davie contin­ gent as she participated in four events. The War Eagle senior spent much of the morning going back and forth between the 100 meters straightaway and the long jump pit. In the 100 meters, Crenshaw advanced to the finals with a time of 12.82 and ultimately placed sev­ enth in that event. She also advanced to the finals of the long jump and placed ninth with a personal record leap of 16’2" . Later in the after­ noon, Crenshaw participated in the 200 meters, where she placed ninth in 26.71, also a season best effort. The Davie girls had sever­ al standout performances in the field events. Junior Liza Warner placed seventh in the pole vault with a clearance of 8’0”. Her effort was all the more impressive as Warner was battling an injury to her right leg that would have forced most athletes to aban­ don the event. Warner spent much of the week in a boot to stabilize the leg but took it off to compete. Freshman Dyllan Ever­ hardt placed seventh in the 2432 US Hwy. 64 - Mocksville All brick 2 Bedroom, 1 Both home with attached carport & full, unfln. heated/cooled bsmnt. on +/-1.33 ac. New heat pump w/oll backup. Metal roof, storage bldg, $105,000 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! 255 Canyon Road - Mocksville 5BR/4.5BA In Forest Glen Subdivision just outside Mocksville. Living Room w/double sided fireplace opening to kitchen. Formal dining, screened porch, & Inground pool. $450,000 123 N. Niblick Court - Advance Very clean one level living In St, Andrews! Walk out, waterproof bsmt. ready for you to finish. Newer appliances w/security extras. Pre- Inspected home. $267,500 139 Sterling Drive - Mocksville One level, 2BR/2BA townhome. Large master suite w/walk-ln closet, Open floor plan feat: living room w/ natural gas FP, dining & kltch. Opens to sunroom. 1 car garage. $149,900 high jump with a clearance of 4’8”. Only three athletes had a higher clearance but Everhardt dropped to sev­ enth on a tiebreaker based on number of misses at lower heights. Junior Erin Cartner placed l lth in the shot put with a best throw of 31*7”. She nearly pulled off a 35- foot effort but fouled on that throw as the shot landed mere inches out of bounds. In the distance events, sophomore Emerson Frantz battled intense heat in the middle of the afternoon in the 3200. Frantz ran a smart, conservative race and came across the finish in seventh place with a time of 12:48. Senior Emily Pender ran the 800 meters and charged down the finishing straight to secure eighth in a personal best time of 2:30.64. The War Eagles also par­ ticipated in the 4x100 relay, where they finished 15th, and the 4x200 relay which finished 12th. Among the relay team members were Crenshaw, Jada Hoffman, Tennis Falls In Round 1 Of Playoffs Davie’s tennis team was no match for Grimsley in the first round of the state dual team playoffs on May 3. The visiting War Eagles got smoked 9-0. "Grimsley is really good," coach Shane Nixon said. “Their coach (Annette Keip) is one of the really good peo­ ple in coaching. (Keip) does a remarkable job of having her guys ready to play.” The War Eagles dropped the last three matches to go out 12-6. They are 0-7 in state-playoff matches since their lone playoff win in 2006 (5-1 over South Meck­ lenburg). But the good far outweighed the bad as Davie posted an eighth straight winning season and finished Abby Chilton Najla Ijames and Zamarie Summers. After their record perfor­ mance in the 4x800 relay, Summers and Raisbeck re­ turned to the track in the 1600 meters against a field of runners who were mostly competing in their first event. Summers made a big move into second place with a lap to go but was passed by three runners in the last 20 meters. Summers was relegated to fifth place in 4:27.24 and was less than a second out of second place. Raisbeck finished 14th. Dequenne faced similar circumstances in the 400 meters. Battling a field of rested runners, Dequenne was edged out for the final state qualifying spot. The Davie senior finished in 50.33,a time less than a tenth of a second out of fourth. In the field events, fresh­ man Ivan Poag competed in the triple jump, and his best jump of 40’ 11.75" secured eighth. Poag then turned his attention to the high jump as second in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. "I told our guys that while we don’t do moral victories, we were more interested in effort than result today," Nixon said. “We got effort. Ben Fleming played excep­ tionally well, and that shows you how good their top seeds are. Parker Froelich and Ben Marklin finished their playing careers at Davie with maximum effort. My three freshmen (Jack Nixon, Cren Rosenbaum and Luke Stillson) were the las, three on the courts. They were all overmatched by bigger, stronger and better kids, but not a single one gave away a single point. Same for doubles. My guys went right From left: Trey Raisbeck, Clay Summers, Jared Dequenne andNate Brooks he and sophomore teammate Isaiah Cuthrell each cleared 5’8”. Cuthrell was awarded ninth and Poag 10th on the tiebreaker criteria. In the hurdles, sophomore Matt Hill acquitted himself well in his specialties. Hill took I lth in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 16.43. He returned later in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles, where he placed 10th in 43.89. The Davie boys also par­ ticipated in the 4x100 relay (12th place) and the 4x200 relay (I lth). Team members included Hill, Malik Polk, Amarie Tillman, TJ Allen back out there and played hard. I've got no fault with our effort. "I did tell our younger players to sort of mark this in their minds. Then I told them to ask themselves a question: ‘What would it take for us to be this team, the team that someone else had to ge, on the bus and come play know­ ing it was going to be a short day?’ I encouraged them that getting to that place is what we are trying to do. I know they heard me and I prom­ ise you that Davie men’s tennis is here to stay. They need to get used to seeing us. Twelve-and-five in the regular season and making the state dual team is far beyond what anyone outside and Wyatt Kuhnemann. In the team competition, the Davie boys and girls each finished 16th. “We are a very young team,” coach Rob Rais­ beck said. "We took 21 stu­ dent-athletes to the meet and only four are seniors. We had three freshmen score, record­ ed several personal record performances and achieved one school record despite 95 degree heat. And we will have our 4x800 relay com­ peting Saturday at states. I have every reason to believe we will take a bigger team to regionals next year and score more points. But that our team expected of us this year. Three on the all-CPC team and one playing in the individual regional - this is a great way to start the rebuild­ ing process. Great things are coming from Davie men’s tennis.” Fleming earned his firs, berth to the Midwest Region­ al, and he made a respectable 1-1 showing as the No. 4 seed. The event was held at Grimsley on May 4. He romped 6-1,6-1 over Ragsdale before losing 6-1, 6-1 to Mallard Creek. He finished the season with a 15-8 record. “Ben had a good show­ ing,” Nixon said. “I think we both thought he might go another round, but you can’t call his year anything but successful. It was good for him to be at the regional and see what the level of play is like. I think he’ll use this as motivation,and 1 think we’ll see a Ben Fleming that goes further in coming years. “Now the hard work starts. Our team was so young this year, and we have guys who now believe we can be something very spe­ cial in the coming seasons. The offseason is where that journey has to begin. We’ll be doing workouts, maybe going to camp, and hopefully getting some of the rising ninth graders out on the court over the summer. We know where we want to be, and as good as this year was, this isn’t it." ••• Nixon was named CPC Coach of the Year for the second year in a row, and three of his players made the all-conference team. They will depend on whether the younger athletes on the team work hard over the next 12 months. Competition for this season is almost over, but the training never stops." Note: The Davie cross country team will have an in­ terest meeting at the school’s cafeteria May 24 at 4 p.m. Current eighth graders and parents of any interested students are encouraged to attend. Informal workouts will begin in June shortly after the end of the current school year. Any questions can be directed to Raisbeck at 336-751 -2171 or to coach Jeff Jones at Davie. were sophomore Fleming, senior Froelich and fresh­ man Nixon. Coach Nixon lavished praise on the trio. “Ben and Parker were no-brainer selections. In conference, each only lost to Reagan. Both had great reg­ ular seasons. Ben stepped up to the No. 1 seed and played very well. 1 felt like he was just hitting his stride at the end of the year, but he went 8-2 in conference and he and Parker had a great doubles year as well. Ben ended the year with 22 total wins. Parker went 7-2 in CPC play in singles. Some of his best work was out-of-league play. The match he played at Watauga, where he beat a guy who’ll play college tennis, showed why Parker himself is headed to Chow­ an to play tennis next year. Parker had 21 total wins. "Jack had the year that no one saw coming. Fifteen- and-two in singles and 27 total wins is beyond anyone’s expectations. He too really played well out of the CPC where he was undefeated in singles and only lost twice in doubles. Jack moved up and down the lineup. No matter where we put him, he just kept winning. 1 know that most people, including me, think our league was really down this year. But with Reynolds, West Forsyth and Reagan in the league, this is still a tough conference. To make all-CPC as a freshman is a huge accomplishment. As far as being named COY for the second consecutive time, all I can say is how honored I am and how much my kids should get the cred- Cody Smith makes a play at second, At right, the umpires and Glenn coach Keith Walker listen as Bobby Byerly explains the ground rules, Falls... Continued From Page BI when you score two runs, your chances are minimal.” Carson Whisenhunt (2-5, 3.18) was tagged with the loss after going 5.1 innings. Landon Bandy went 2/3. They only allowed seven hits, but four walks, two wild pitches and two hit batsmen were mixed in. And then there were three errors that helped RC score three unearned runs. “Speed kills and you can’t put people on," Byerly said. "We knew we couldn’t put them on base as aggressive as they are on the bases." Notes •The War Eagles hit .174 (30 for 172) during a 1-7 slide at season’s end. Ouch. They got outscored 38-15 during the span, and the team batting average plummeted to .259. To put Davie’s offen­ sive struggles in perspective, senior Guy Brunelli was second with 11 RBIs - and he missed the last 11 games with a pulled hamstring. • The Raiders certainly welcomed a breather after playing three straight intense battles. They won 1-0 in eight innings over Scotland County. They lost 5-4 to Scotland. Then they lost 4-3 in 10 innings to Purnell Swett. • The War Eagles have a five-game losing streak in the state playoffs. They did not qualify in 2014. They lost 4-1 in the first round to East Forsyth in 2015. They lost 6-4 to Mooresville in the first round in 2016. They lost 1-0 to Lake Norman in the first round in 2017. • Two War Eagles hit over .300, with Merrifield leading the way at .357 and 2017 Davie Baseball Stats Landon Bandy Hunter Bowles Guy Brunelli Jacob Campbell Justin Chaffin Will Cheek Garrett Chandler Troy Clary Cody Hendrix Joe Johnson Victor Johnson Grayson Keaton Hite Merrifield Spencer Nifong Michael Shelton Cody Smith Carson Whisenhunt Aaron Williams TOTALS .147 34 Whisenhunt right behind him at .355. The doubles leaders were the same duo with six each. Chandler led in triples with three. Davie hit three home mns, one each by Cody Hendrix, Cody Smith and Whisenhunt. Hendrix and Williams shared the lead in walks/HBPs with 17 each. Whisenhunt was the run­ away leader in RBIs with 20. • While four seniors wore the black and orange for the final time, Byerly will have 13 returners next year as the 2018 team included nine juniors and four sophomores. “I’m excited with what we’ve got coming back," he said. "Yeah, we’re going to miss Hendrix, Landon Ban­ dy, Smith and Brunelli, who had a bad-luck season with a hamstring. I feel good about (2019)." .000 0 .294 34 .170 47 10 8 .355 59 7 21 .226 53 9 12 259 575 109 149 26 8 W.L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H 2-1 1.96 8 3 1 ................................‘ 2-0 9.60 3 2 0 04) 0.80 4 0 0 0 1 8.2 1 2 328 4 1 0 0 0 10.2 10 9 M 3|7 8 6 3 1 0 39.2 43 26 ” 10 32 2 5 3 18 10 10 3 1 0 48.1 34 30 22 41 62 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 - B7 Devericks Scores 23 Goals For Ellis Soccer Ellis’ soccer team ram­ paged through opponents for the ninth straight year, finishing 11-1 with the only loss by one goal to Summit’s varsity, South Davie crushed Summit’s junior varsity 8-0 on the road on April 30. Skylar Link and Katie Shupe had three goals each as the Tigers pounded out their third shutout win in a row, Kimberly Torres and Madison Hayes added goals, while Shupe dished out three assists, Link and Yuli Busta­ mante had one assist each. “(Their coach) said they were all sixth graders,” South Senior Profiles Catching up with... River Simpson (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? When I was 3,1 told my parents that when I grow up 1 want to be a giraffe. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People’s sweatshirt strings are un­ even. If' I could have one super power, it would be: Telepathy. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When 1 was first starting, I made an instructional YouTube video on “how to pitch.” I hate you guys don’t get to see it. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? When I hit my first home run and then Bridged hit her first home run immediately right after. If you could turn hack time and witness one event, what would it be? There is not a specific event, but I would love to witness the 1920’s during the Prohibition period. Who is the funniest teammate? Bridged, but not because she tries to be. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Dez. She just gets' so hype over a win. Hobbies: Guitar, ukulele and crossfit. Athletes I most admire: Tim Tebow. I admire how he has no fear in professing his faith in God. Interesting fact about myself: I have two. I’m double jointed and I can lick my elbow. What I like most about Davie High: I like how close my parking spot is, and how tight-knit the Davie High community is. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Math. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): I think it would be pretty cool to meet Jesus. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Liam Hemsworth. Post-school ambition: College, college and more college to become a university history professor. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy a llama farm. Catching up with ... Bridgett Tierney (soft- ball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A veterinarian. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People bite their nails and smack their food. If I could have one super power, it would be: The ability to fly. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? I can’t find just one funny moment be­ cause literally everything said or done with my teammates is funny. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Beating North Davidson to win the conference tourna­ ment and signing my National Letter of Intent to play softball at Lander University. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? My birth. Who is the funni­ est teammate? Sydney Hendren. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Sydney Wyatt. Hobbies: I like to work out at Combat Athletics and hang out with my friends. Athletes I most admire: Antonio Brown. Interesting fact about myself: One of my best friends lives in Kentucky and the other one lives in Texas. What I like most about Davie High: Smart lunch and the new ball field. If I could do one thing better, it would be: To not procrastinate. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): A mermaid. If yon could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Jake Miller, Hoodie Allen or Zac Efron. Post-school ambition: Play softball at Lander University and major in exercise science, hoping to be a pediatrician one day. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Travel around the world and save the rest. coach Russell Hilton said, Emily Garner knocked in both goals in Ellis’ 2-0 home victory over Lexington on May 1. "Rebecca Devericks, Kar- lie Quinn, Cesia Bernardino, Taylor Smith and Liliana Romero all had opportunities for goals, but Lexington’s keeper was just too good,” coach Leah Reynolds said. The coach said Mya McGowan and Mackenzie Moore “played a strong de­ fensive game, pushing the ball up the field.” One day later, the Jaguars completed a three-game sweep of South, winning 3-0 over the visiting Tigers. Gamer had the only goal in the first half, with an assist from Devericks. Quinn made it 2-0 as Devericks assist­ ed again. Then Devericks closed the scoring. “McGowan, Moore and Bernardino worked hard on defense to keep South away from our goal,” Reynolds said. “Emily Agejew made several saves as usual." The Tigers made a re­ spectable showing as decid­ ed underdogs. They finished 6-4, or five more wins than they tallied in the previous three years combined (re­ cords of 1-7,0-7-2 and 0-8- I). Link (10 goals), Shupe (seven) and South achieved their first winning record in four years. “Throughout the game they were able to put together some good passes,” Reyn­ olds said of South. “We fought with them the whole time,” Hilton said. “Their goalie (Agejew) is really good. Their forwards (Devericks, Garner and Quinn) are really good. We needed to play a lot better to beat a team like that, but the effort was there. “We’re young. We will return 14 girls next year. It’s something to build on.” ••• Ellis put a bow on its sea­ son with a 5-0 home win over Lexington on May 8. During a six-game winning streak down the stretch, the Jaguars punished opponents 35-0. With the game scoreless, midfielders Gamer, Romero, Sophia Heagle, Bernardino and Smith pushed the ball into Lexington territory. Moments later, Kulis scored on a corner kick, setting a personal hat trick in motion. Later in the first half, Smith, Kulis, Quinn and Devericks strung together passes before Garner put the ball in the net for a 2-0 halftime lead. Kulis scored two more in the second half, one on a comer kick and the other on a penalty kick. Devericks finished the scoring. “Lexington decided to switch out their goalie, so we switched Agejew with Anny Moreno and let Agejew play in the field for the last 15 minutes of her final eighth- grade game,” Reynolds said. “Our girls made some very selfless position switches on their own to let others who haven’t scored much or who normally play in the backfield go up to the front and attempt to score." Devericks racked up 23 goals and Garner had 14 as Ellis went a ninth straight year with two or fewer loss­ es. Quinn was third with nine goals and Kulis had five. Reynolds, who is 51-4-1 in six years, will return 12 of 14 players in 2019. The only eighth graders were Agejew and Kiara Perez. “Coach (Hannah) Powell and I are extremely proud of the teamwork and cohesion of this year’s team,” Reyn­ olds said. “We look forward to another great season next year." /instate You're in good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852 US Hwy,64W,Ste. 101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 WVLTwu 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Jonning Solon Spray Tonninn IMlft Whitening, Women s Gym, Yojo, Mossogo therapy, Heir Solon Mon -Thun, 8om-7pm • Fri. 8om4pm Sot. 9 am-1 pm Cloud Sun. & oil HoWoyi 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AO 11 p.r,™,,) Celefc WilF©3 Elecfwonfc Cfgopettea k Supplies New Customers 15% OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,MockBville n33B«7Sl *0555 , OPEN Mon -SaL 11-7 JV Softball Suffers Two More Close Losses Though Davie’s JV soft- ball closed the season on a five-game losing streak, it’s not like Davie went belly-up. Coach Morgan Wyatt’s club was close, so close, to much better than 6-9 overall and 2-4 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Playing their first game in 12 days, the War Eagles watched a 4-0 lead vanish in a 7-6 home loss to East Forsyth on April 30. Taylor Hilliard and Lau­ ren Patterson ignited a four- run burst in the first with a double and bunt hit, respec­ tively. After Abbey Custer reached on an error, Mai lie Poplin had a two-run knock, Carley Green plated one with a ground out and Kayli Murphy capped it with a run-scoring hit. The War Eagles still led, 5-2, in the fifth, when East turned the game with five runs on three hits, two errors and a hit batsman. In the bottom of the fifth, Davie got within 7-6 behind singles from Green and Murphy and an error that allowed Abbey Whitaker to reach. Due to the time limit, the fifth was the final inning. Davie lost despite outh- itting East 9-7. Murphy was the offensive star with three hits in three at-bats. Caitlyn Sechrist went 2 for 3. Davie got one hit from Hilliard (1- 3, two runs, walk), Poplin (1 -3),Green (1 -3) and Mack­ enzie Myrick (1-2, walk). Both teams committed three errors. Lindsey Dingier held East to three earned runs. “We had one bad inning (the fifth),” Wyatt said. “We had three errors and they all came at crucial times." A 3-1 season-ending loss at Reagan on May 1 was symbolic of Davie’s season. It was 2-5 in games decided by one or two runs. The Raiders used three hits to jump out to a 2-0 lead in the first. Whitaker singled, Hilliard doubled and Whitaker scored on Murphy’s grounder in the third. But Reagan scored the game’s final run in the fourth, when an error preceded a run-scoring hit. Again, Davie outhit the victor, this time 8-5. Hilliard (2-4, double), Sechrist (2-3) and Whitaker (2-3) provid­ ed the bulk of the offense. Patterson was I for 2 with a walk. Davie had base runners everywhere, but stranded 11 in five innings. The game was stopped early again by the time limit. “We didn’t play great,” Wyatt said. “It’s tough to lose to a team that I think we were better than. At the plate, we were out in front of everything." Dingier did nice work, allowing two earned runs, walking none and throwing 45 of 60 pitches for strikes. “She did the best she could every outing," Wyatt said of her workhorse pitch­ er. “That’s all I could ask of her. We just didn’t put enough runs on the board." 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davit Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" si DAVIE • FLOORING & CABINETS * KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 134 Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC Mon.-Frl. 9am-5pm Sat 9am-,2 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 A Tradition Since 1975 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Walker Pitching For Fire Frogs By Andrew Marshall Enteqjrise Record Whit Merrifield of the Kansas City Royals had a 2-4 outing that included a run and a walk in a 15-7 win over Baltimore on May 8. On May 9, Merrifield had a 1- 3 outing in a 5-3 loss to the Orioles. On May 10, Merri­ field went 2-3 in an 11 -6 loss. On May 11, Merrifield had a 2- 4 night along with a run in a 10-9 win over Cleveland. On May 12, Merrifield went 1-4 in a 6-2 loss to the Indi­ ans. On May 13, Merrifield had a 1-4 outing along with a RBI. Merrifield is on a seven-game hitting streak. On the season, he maintains a .275 batting average, has driven in 12 runs, scored 19 runs and has hit three home runs. Jeremy Walker is playing for the Florida Fire Frogs, the Atlanta Braves Advanced Class A affiliate. On May 9 against the St. Lucie Mets, Walker tossed six innings, only allowed three hits, walked two and struck out five. Brandon Lankford hit a two-run home run, his eighth of the season, to right field for UNC Asheville in its 4-2 loss to North Carolina Central on May 9. On May 11, Lankford went 2-3 in a 3-1 loss to High Point. On May 12, Lankford had a 1-4 outing in a 14-3 loss. On the season, Lankford maintains a .262 average, has 26 RBIs and scored 25 runs for the Bulldogs. Caleb Martin has par­ ticipated in NBA pre-draft workouts for the Oklahoma City Thunder (May 5), Los Angeles Lakers (May 7) and the Brooklyn Nets (May 11). Cody Martin has par­ ticipated in NBA pre-draft workouts for the Oklahoma City Thunder (May 6), Los Angeles Lakers (May 9) and the Brooklyn Nets (May 10). Abby Daniels (Western Carolina Softball) finished her senior season with a .292 batting average, two home runs, 10 runs and 23 runs for the Catamounts. In her career at WCU, Daniels maintained a .271 batting average, collected 131 hits, 31 runs batted in and scored 82 runs. Colby Cranfill and the East Carolina Pirates (club baseball) became the NCBA Mid Atlantic Regional play­ off champions last weekend. The Pirates entered as the No. 2 seed behind nation­ ally ranked Ohio St. They went 3-0, beating Maryland (ranked sixth nationally) in the championship game on May 13. Cranfill picked up the win in relief. He entered with his team trailing 6-1 with two on and one out in the top of the fourth. He worked 4.2 innings and gave up two runs as ECU rallied fora 15-8 win. Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 wuwcatnnfuncral.servicccom Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksvillefamllycare.com Wetmore Farms Woodleaf.NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES, READY HOW! plus sweet Florida Cantaloupes and other Fresh Produce. Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday miFmmMocksville:takeUS601 south to N( 801 intersection, turn right at light, 4 miles into Rowan County to caution light in Woodleaf. follow signs to Wetmore farms. TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 We Tbw4fl Stale*.j S*"a AUCTION REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE OF THELMA MINOR (DECEASED) SATURDAY, MAY 19* @ 10 am REAL ESTATE @ 12 Noon • Subject to Confirmation Sale at 116 River Court Yadkin River Frontage. Advance, NC 27006 Real Estate toosOB of a Wnyl 2 story home w/3 bedroorre, 2 balbs, hjntwrat carpet flooring, HVAC unlit 2 car garage, approximately 1,978 square feetetunty water, Utting in a well manicured Greeirwood off of River Road and Undeqiau Rd in Davie County wilt, 2 J9 acre, witt, Yidkm River Fmuqelofnhing taring leiinre»|nsljUBIl«n,Diiie tally Nt IultlS8«lM49(».«lwilh,i 2018 to Value of S2(MM» inspect, preview prior In auctw call lym, V JJMtHtU All inspections should to completed prior to auction day or udmitting offer to purdvase.Propeny sold as is Sole ii being conducted tor the Executor ollhe estae Oldy Minor. Terms on Rea Property are 5% dam oi die accepted bit price by cadi or diode Property subject io ale prioc to auction date. Penonal Property aiFottorn: Auto: WSftelm&irrtPiirSUdm stan VINIH2WII2M9SF2U829 wit, MS,252 miles Goni: Asna-Cada 18 caliber revolver SN: 108591; Deris Indoslnes model P 32 )2 caliber semi Mo hairSgon NIB SN: PI051I1; Servos model 94-H 29 gauge SB shotgun SN: 8988299; Merlin (Med model 69 22 caliber semi eutow,'scope S* 29)86977; Daisy model 880 ek c*. Furniture: Small dining table w/4 chairs; Small glass door curio cabinet; 4 piece Carolina Furniture *rts total suite; Sofa; Leether rediner; Upholstered side chair; IV stand w/glass shelves; End tables; 4 piece pine bedroom suite; 3 piece bedroom suite; Mahogany desk w/chair; Several pieces upholstered furniture; Mahogany dresser; Sewing machine. Wedble: Costume jewelry some gold jewelry; Farmers Dairy 1 galon milk jug. Sligh Grandfather; Samsung flatscreen IV; Spirit of St Louis record player/CD player;; 78 records; Underwood typewriter, 6lbson6string guitar and more items. Tools: Mansfield 18 volt drill in case; Black & Decker bench grinder new in box; Stepladders; Electric leaf blower, hedge trimmers; Yard tools; Craftsman rollaround tool chest; Hand tools; Pressure washer; Battery charger; Shop Vac Portable Buddy Mr. Heater; Handicap equipmeut, 2 lottom pull plow. Single axle utility trailer, Pull type disk harrow, Yard tools, Yard cart, 2 irrigation pump, Gas cans, Riding mowers including Craftsman and more. AutoToBe Sold From Another Estate: 2001 Mitsubishi Montero Xl54dr 4x4 SUV with 160,454 miles VINIJA4MW31R81J011154 BIRKTIONS; From Winston Salem NC take 1-40 West to exit 180 Bermuda Run towards Advance NC, t»P Wt on the 1st Underpass Road take the 2nd River Road to left sale wil be on nghl at 116 Rivet Court. Terms on personal property are cash check, visa, master caid, discover card, AMEX day of sale. Announcements made day of sale supercede all printed material. 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FUNERAL HOME Q 108 East KindcrtonWay Advance, NC 27006 336.94O.5S55 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaSsbory St, MocksvRe 336-751-3538 Biftsi HD To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. PAKTMER-Sl Humane Society of Davie County 336.751.5214 www.davienchumane.org JOE’S TOW ,441 Doadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile tie from Davie High School) ) 753-8090 WeateWkl stone^muiVhodWh DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sal. 8am - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville iMOeM 168 North SMed HO taWCetarWentaOudt| LaVida® massage & —n 3301 Salisbury Hwy„ Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7 JO - 530 & Sat 730 - 300 SsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Wcstlawii Gardens ofMemory ‘Peace of Mind' Sharon L Wise, Manager 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Wlnston-Safern srwofAwseTIOprnadcam 336-166-4731 PhilCiu Automotive & Tire hwFdSmbMHdtlbUtMHtCaltr Whitnee’s New & used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide Mocksville Pre 4 Automotive) (338) 753-1388 All Fori-llocaiii-Mercury rv Wagnosiles 4 Pvaynmaiina ‘Hiilcar for your car."► 1628 Hwy. 601S. • 751-1800 b»jidf LaknwwdMoiri • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018- B9B8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 17,2018 These photos show Davie High School Musical Theater student rehearsing for this week's production of Seussical the Musical Davie High Musical This Week The Davie High Mu­ sical Theatre Department will present Seussical the Musical at 7 p.m. Wednesday-Friday in the Davie High Auditorium. Seussical the Musical is based on the works of Dr. Seuss, but it isn’t just a string of his stories set to music. This musical weaves Dr. Seuss’ most famous tales and charac­ ters in unexpected ways. Many of the characters have never met before but in the course of the evening, some will fall in love, some will have desperate adventures, and some will save the world. They will travel every­ where from the Jungle of Nool to McEligott’s Pool to Palm Beach. Dr. Seuss believed in helping a friend, in not giving up, and in keeping a promise. He also be­ lieved in the pure power of imagination. You will find all of these ideas at the heart of Seussical. Tickets are $12 in ad­ vance and $15 at the door. Contact snowe@davie. kl2.nc.us} edwardsr@ davie.kl2.nc.us or 336- 751-5905 (ext 5159) for tickets. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Hanis/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 .Cell: (336) 909-4027 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors All COtOW IRE ENERGY STAR MO 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO’TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger i more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S„ .. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Shady Grove first graders Sophia Penny, Graham Weaver and Miranda Sapp model the books published by their classes. Jilllian Ziegler, a student in Mrs. Hughes first grade class excitedly shows her published pages. SG Students Are Published Authors Some first graders at Shady Grove Ele­ mentary can now call themselves published authors. Students worked several weeks to publish their written work. Ashley Hughes, Chel­ sea Whitaker and Katie Ward's classes went through the writing process which included completing rough drafts and illustrations to make their published books a success. The theme of the books was inspired from postcards that each class has been collecting from around the world. Each student was assigned a state where they had to research specific facts along with providing fun facts. After weeks of anticipation, the books came back and author's faces said it all. God wants you healed in every aspect of your bis! Join us at Agape Faith Church as we host Evangelist Elaine HoHmer for a weekend of healing. Come ready, because God is going to do amazing things! WITH EVANGELIST ELAINE HOLLMER SUNDAY, MAY 20TH 9AM, 11AM, & 6PM INFO@AGAPEFAITH.COM (336) 766-9188 AGAPEFAITH.COM • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call Tor details. • Now Accepting New Patients! OCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jmot Caputo D.D.5..P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (3 J 6? / ' .» 3*6630 s CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! /tre’dell ^Family Care Center 101 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 I Davie County Lacrosse (DCLAX) would like to express sincere thanks to our | sponsors for their support of our youth 2018 spring season. Our program | i this season consisted of three teams, ranging in ages from 7 to 14. These > dedicated kids and coaches worked hard, practicing two nights every week, . ! and playing two games each Saturday. Our program competed against other j j teams in the Piedmont Community Lacrosse Association (PCLA) from March j I through early May. I This organization could not prosper without the generous support of a caring I I community. Thank you to the following businesses for your valuable j 1 sponsorship: htuiih Spl-'ow Wade Leonard, Jr., Attorney Williams Furniture Moore Family Landy Family C'l'l > ' Cedar Creek Kennel Meg Brown Home Furnishings Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash Morgan & Parker Builders Ski & Tennis Station Williams Chiropractic A-l Self Storage DavieLife Davie Outfitters Hillsdale Dental Sheetz (Mocksville Location) Yadtel Our DCLAX mission is to provide youth in the community with an environment that develops the ideals of good citizenship, sportsmanship, honesty, respect and integrity through the game of lacrosse. Want to learn more about our organization? Check us out al www.dchumc.com Contact us at dclaxgroupttgmail.com Our Wicked Fast Lacrosse summer session begins June 5, through Davie County Recreation St Parks, register online/ CLEMMONS CAMPUS 2101 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 CameronKent.com JillOsborn.com Joint Book Signing Meg Brown Furniture 5491 US-158, Advance, NC 27006 02 mins from Hanes Mall) 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. Sat, May 19lh 1 EVENT I Cub Scouts Maintain Depot St. Planter Box Bear Den Pack 732 achieved advance ranking by completing a community service proj­ ect. The boys worked Saturday, May 12 on East Depot Street in Mocksville, cleaning, weeding and planting perennials of lavenders, coreopsis and lantana at the planter across from the J.P. Green Mill. Boys who participated are Tyler Cline, Ronan Dailey, Xaiden Groff, Jonathan Hanes, Colt Hankins, Drew McDowell, Eli Mears, and Brent Sealey. Parents and siblings participated in the project as well. Siblings Tucker Cline, James and Hannah Dailey, and Luke Hankins worked alongside of their brothers while parents Michelle Cline, Wendolyn Magato-Groff, Jeff McDowell, and Khristen Mears supervised the work. Bear Den 732 leaders are Dan Dailey, Doug Hanes, Adam Hankins and Sherri Sealey. Prillaman will present a free concert on Thursday, May 31 at 6 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. He will play music writ­ ten by J.S. Bach, Agustin Barrios Mangore, Andrew York, Leo Brouwer, Mauro Giuliani and Stanley Myers. Prillaman earned his doctorate in guitar perfor­ mance last year, and per­ forms regularly throughout the region. soothing and unique instru­ ment that includes fresh and exciting newer repertoire, but can also convey a more traditional classical lan­ guage," he said. The Classical Voice of North Carolina publication said.: "It was a real pleasure to hear the guitars of Aaron Prillaman ... without the amplification in an intimate space." The Lonesome Road Bluegrass Band will per­ form at Farmington Friday evening. Lonesome Road At Farmington On Friday 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 $1,518 for an individual or below $2,058 for a married couple living together. • Your assets are below $14,100 for an individual or below $28,150 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 (336) 753-6230 Lonesome Road Blue­ grass band will play at Farmington Community Center on Friday night, May 18 at 7. Doors open at 6 when hamburgers and hot­ dogs are available. Proceeds benefit the community cen­ ter. Members of the band are Harold Bumgardner from Cleveland on guitar, Phillip Willard from Yadkinville on banjo, Roy Jester, also from Yadkinville on mandolin and Jim and Peggy Watson from Mocksville, Jim on the bass guitar and Peggy on guitar. All members join in on vocals. They play old country, bluegrass and bluegrass gospel. There is a $6 cover charge at the door. I Deep Roots Dinner Next Wednesday SHIIP NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Gardens Deep Roots is begin­ ning our fifth season and a happy one it is. We have donated over 5,000 pounds of fresh vegeta­ bles and produce to the needy in our county. We are expanding our giving and are including the newly formed food pantry in Cooleemee. We are so very happy to continue to spread our vegetables around the community. We had our first plant sale, Saturday, April 28 outside of First Unit­ ed Methodist Church's fellowship hall. Sarah Wood potted hundreds of beautiful plants including hostas, lambs ear, iris, rabbit ear, Siberian iris, phlox, asters, angel wing begonias, daylilies, some vegetable plants, and more. The weather was perfect and we thank the fine folks who purchased plants. We raised more than enough money to buy a push mower for the Clement garden and to start an irrigation program at the Storehouse for Jesus Garden. Look for cooking classes in June for making strawberry jam, children’s classes and young teen groups as well. The Early College program has contracted to work at the SFJ garden four times during the season. Jesse Ledbetter, agriculture teacher at Da­ vie High, will use some of the raised beds at for his students to experiment with potatoes. We heartily welcome Jesse back for another helpful season. Our third fund raising dinner will be held on Wednesday, May 23 at FUMC Mocksville’s Fam­ ily Life Center beginning at 5:30 p,m. The menu will feature salads sand­ wiches turkey and ham salad, congealed salads, garden salads, and straw­ berry shortcake using freshly picked strawber­ ries. Enjoy a wonderful supper while supporting a great cause. Bring a friend, make a friend. This is planting month for almost everything. Game Night This Friday Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center will be Friday at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 for concessions. In addition to 20 games of bingo, there will be a grand prize, a 50/50 draw­ ing and several cakewalks. There will also be a silent auction, including a slate top fire pit, single sink bathroom vanity, 250 feet of black wire, cordless wet/ dry shop vacuum, canvas prints, small chest safe, hand cleaner, canvas seat cushions and more. Bid- • ding begins at 6. All auc­ tion items are as is and are not returnable or refund­ able. The center is located at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, This is the last game night until October. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,21)18 -1111 MES Students Of The Month Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month, from left: front - Raegan Campbell, Andrea James, Nyela Chambers, Vereni- se Bonilla, Akari Brown, Gage Byers, CJ Forrest, Omar Catalan; middle - Christopher Arroyo, Mackenzie Fulwood, James Mayfield, Aidan Szewczyk , Devin Hernandez, Mary Ann Asbury, Shaniya Carter, Imani Beasley, Preston Young, Olivia Van Epps; back - Jesus Hernandez-Brito, Kayli Booie, Aubrey Speckin, Leland Buwalda, Logan Foster, Aidan Humphries, Kendra Trent, Kaimen Neeley. Not pictured: Shealynn Martin. Take A Day Trip With Sr. Services Like to travel and visit interesting local spots but don’t like the driving? Davie Senior Services may have a trip just for you. On June 5, there will be a trip to the International Civ­ il Rights Center and Muse­ um in Greensboro, leaving at 8:30 a.m. and returning at 2:30 p.m. Housed in a for­ mer Woolworth’s, the muse­ um is the site of the Greens­ boro Sit In, a non-violent civil rights protest. Lunch will be at K&W. Cost is $5 for transportation, $9 for the tour and money for lunch. On July 3, travel to Bethabara Park in Win­ ston-Salem to visit the 1788 Gemeinhaus Church, and the 1753 site of the Ger­ man-speaking settlement on a 175-acre wildlife pre­ serve. Lunch will be at Mama Zoe’s. Cost is $5 for transportation, $4.50 for the tour and money for lunch. To register or learn more, contact senior services at 336-753-6230. $0^ • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Tree S’, • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Ice Cream • Milk Shakes Hot Dogs • Deli Subs (We um only All Boel Hot Dogs) I lot [ Jiqqitu Dogs & Ice Cream Now Serving BREAKFAST | Storehouse Needs Barbers A Storehouse for Jesus license, and work is done on needs volunteer barbers and Wednesday mornings, hairdressers. To learn more, contact The volunteers do not Larry Campbell at 336-909- have to have an up-to-date 2092. Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW Breakfast Is This Saturday An all-you-can-eat breakfast benefitting Cool­ eemee-Mocksville VFW Post lll9 Auxiliary will be held from 7-11 a.m. Sat- CDVFD Breakfast Saturday Comatzer-Dulin Volun­ teer Fire Department, 1522 Comatzer Road, Mocks­ ville, will host its semi-an­ nual breakfast on Saturday, May I9from 6:30-11 a.m. Donations will be accept­ ed for the meal including ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits and biscuits. SUBSCRIBE $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 urday, May 19 at the post home on 7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. The menu will include eggs, ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, apples, juice and coffee, $7 for adults and $3.50 for children age I0 and under. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 JM13 Breakfast Specials 2 Scrambled Eggs, Meat. Biscuit and Gravy $3.99 Egg and Meat Sandwich (your choice) $2.75 Meat Sandwich (your choice) $2.00 Now Serving Burgers, Chicken Fillet Sandwiches, Dejuxa French Fries & Soups I ’ 1/2 PRICE ! MILKSHAKES » I Every FRIDAY of May | ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, May 19,10:00 AM Estate of Margie Sides Teague (deceased) 4425 Country Club Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Vintage Glassware - China - Collector Dolls - Antique Furniture - Box Lots — Preview at 8:30 AM — NO BUYERS PREMIUM - NO CREDIT OR DEBIT CARDS HORACE B. YORK, INC. (336) 682-IWX-NCAL 236 & 6191 Photos & Listing @ AucUonZlp.com 1123287 Sell it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 ^OTAL REAL ESTATE... LefsTalkReal Estate 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Mis tat IB Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-692-3544 IN J Ownera Stephanie & Brad Wafer " ?| Specials of the Week Assorted Small Bags SNACK FOODS 2 for $1 Lira# 6 We have a nice selection of GRADUATIONS^ GIFTS & CARDS to make any Grad smile! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.tosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:304!-Sat 8:30-1'Sun 1:30-5 www.ourdavie.com Gentle Yet Effective Chiwfwu&c, Caw- rUn opr«xctic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appl.j 336-753-1447U www.marllnchiroprcictKcenter.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia 17kenfiiwxL Ofhmw | Most Insurances 3SC Accepted 5® B12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur^-v 17. 7(11X 1 in 6 Children Will Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect In Davie and Davidson Counties. OlllbDRBN'8 ADVOCACY f-’ENTKH www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandl@thedragonflyhou8e.com Ht fEco w Dateline Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin; wife of Chad Bomar, Casey Bomar; son Wade and daughter Lucy; owner of The Bomar Law Firm Chad Bomar; Office Assistant/Paralegal Janie Hackney; Lawyer Ja­ son Burton; Davie County Chamber of Commerce Chair Brad Chapman of Davie Construction cut the ribbon on the new Water Street, Mocksville, office. Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down. Law Firm, Bridal Boutique Locate Here Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists arc committed to helping you feel better and suve better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We'll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. Davie Discount Drugs 9 I4i MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE NC 270I4 <• 3362042537 9 DAVIEORUGS COM The Davie County Chamber of Commerce re­ cently held ribbon cutting ceremonies for The Bomar Law Firm and Laced with Grace Bridal Boutique; two of the newest businesses in historic downtown Mocks­ ville. “These businesses are in good company as Mocks­ ville continues to attract a wide range of new' retail, restaurants and profes­ sional service providers to Main Street and surround­ ing area,” said Carolyn McManamy, president of the Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce. "Davie County is experiencing an economic vitality driven by the tremendous growth and expansion of the busi­ ness community. We are especially pleased to see in­ creased vibrancy in down­ town Mocksville and an­ ticipate welcoming several more new businesses in the coming months.” Previously located in Winston-Salem,The Bomar Law Firm is now at 148 W. Water St. in the old Sun­ Trust building. After an extensive renovation to the property, Attorney Chad Bomar and his wife Ca­ sey are looking forward to growing their practice in Davie County. Bomar has handled a wide range of legal matters since beginning his career in 1999. He has received mul­ tiple accolades recognizing his legal work including The Rising Star designation given to no more than 2.5% of lawyers in North Caroli­ na. Business Leader Mag­ azine has also recognized him as a Top Lawyer of Charlotte and a Top Lawyer of the Triad: Laced with Grace Brid­ al Boutique at 58-1 Court Square has made a name for itself since opening. Owner Jaclyn Wisecarver, a recent graduate of Liberty Uni­ versity, says she is excited to bring this specialty bou­ tique to Davie County. “I have always adored all things fashion, so own­ ing my very own bridal boutique is a dream come true,” she said. “Laced with Grace Brid­ al Boutique is the epitome of class and style with an exceptional array of inven­ tory fit for any bride who wants a home-town, per­ sonal experience catered specifically to meet her needs,” McManamy said. For more information, contact The Bomar Law Firm at 336.793.4371 or visit www.bomarfirm.com', Laced with Grace Bridal Boutique at 336.753.0033 or visit www.lacedwith- gracebridal.com. For more than 45 years, the Davie County Chamber of Commerce has served the business community as the catalyst of business growth and economic de­ velopment. “We believe in work­ ing together to promote a strong and vibrant business community throughout all of Davie County," McMa­ namy said. “As the county­ wide chamber, we represent businesses from Cooleemee to Advance, Mocksville to Bermuda Run, and all the points in between. Our of­ fice is located at 135 South Salisbury Street in Mocks­ ville where you will also find the Davie County Visi­ tor Center and Davie Coun­ ty Economic Development Commission office." For more information on joining the chamber, call 336.751.3304, or visit ww. daviechamber.com. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville Allstate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. mow Laced with Grace Bridal Boutique Owner Jaclyn Wisecarver with parents Robert and Wanda Wise­ carver. May is National SALAD MONTH! Tanning Salon & Local Craft Drw-on, 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC facebook. (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nlcnuccreations.rom Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting; Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimpromnents.net 336-331-3427 ShoafConcreteCo. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am-3:30pm — SiMy l/ou. Soui 1948 — Fundraisers Friday, May 18 Spaghetti dinner, silent auc­ tion, Blaise Baptist, Mocks­ ville, 5-7 p.m. Proceeds to help fund youth mission trip to Peru. Saturday, May 19 Breakfast, Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept., 6:30-10 am., 1522 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits. Donat ions. Breakfast, Mocksville-Coolee­ mee VFW Post 1119,7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. Eggs, ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, apples, juice, coffee. $7 adults; $3.50 ages 10 and under. Proceeds benefit post and auxiliary. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel UMC, Pino Road, off NC 801 N., Mocksville, 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravies, homemade bis­ cuits, baked apples, OJ, coffee. Breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m., off Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pan­ cakes to order. Baked goods. 75% to advocacy center. Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken meal, Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E., 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $9. Ben­ efits Fork Student Ministries. Hotdog drive thru, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, II a.m -1 ■ p.m. Homemade chili, slaws, desserts. Chips and soft drinks. Donations to local missions, Wednesday, May 23 Deep Roots Community Gardens dinner, 5:30 p.m., Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center, N. Main St. Turkey and ham salad sand­ wiches, salad, congealed sal­ ads, strawberry shortcake. Beunions Sunday, May 20 Howard Family Reunion, Bethlehem UMC Family Life Center. 321 Redland Rd . Ad­ vance. 1 p.m. Family and friends invited, bring a covered dish. James Howard, 336-998-8934. Beligion Saturday, May 19 Women’s Day at Clem­ ent Grove Church of God, 7th Day, noon, Parker Road, Mocksville. Sponsored by La­ dies Auxiliary. Speaker: Jeddie Larry. Monday, June 4 43rd annual Davie UMW Mini Retreat, 6 p.m., Concord Methodist. Covered dish meal, program at 7 with Lisa Foster of Family Promise. Hosted by Concord and Cooleemee UMWs. Ongoing Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon,Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas­ tor Tim Cove, graccontherock© yahoo.com. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon, Ages I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23.&4ycarolds. Monday- Thursday, 8:30- II :30a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Friday, May 19 Sheffield-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center Game Night, 7 p.m., 6 for concessions, 174 Turkcyfoot Rd., Mocksville. 20 games of bingo, 5050, silent auction, cakewalks. May 26,29, June 16,19 Be Strong and Confident self defense class. Davie Family YMCA, Cemetery St., Mocks­ ville, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. May 26 and June 16; 7-8 p.m. May 29 and June 19. $40 members. $50 others. I.harris@ymcanwc.org or 751-9622 est.6453. Thursday, May 31 Davie High Choral Fcst con­ cert. 7 p.m.., school audito­ rium. $6 advance, $ IO at door. snowe@davie.kl2.nc.us, 336- 751-5905 ext. 5159. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, ev­ ery third Tuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by DavieCounty Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free cofTee/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by ihe Humane Society of Davie County, afford­ able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Cal 1751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. ofeach month, I &4p,m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main library. Seniors All activities lake place at Bobby H. Knight ScniorServices Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, May 17 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training, 3 p.m. Trainer: Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator. Register no later than May I0. For those who are interested involunteering to deliver homebound meals. Thursday, May 24 Bingo, I p.m.. Register by May 17. Braille cards and display screens available. Wednesday, May 30 Senior Health & Fitness Day Cookout, Rich Park, 11 a.m. Register by May 23. Open to those 55 and older. Friday, June 1 Golden Anniversary Party for coiuples married 50 years or more, noon. Register by May 25. Friday, June 8 Line dance workshop. I-3 p.m.. Instructor: Brenda Hol­ comb. Cost: $5. Register by June l. Age 55 and older. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, l p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m,, ill. & Fri.. 11 a.m,, lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p in Scrapbooking, every-2nd lues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every'Monday. Texas llold’Em Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third l ues, of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able. call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m Line duncing: Basic Steps. Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.. Begin­ ner’s Evening. Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I. Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, eal I for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 17,2018- BI3 Pon t SEuevE AllTHE NEGATIVE HYPE. I SIT THE HAND THAT FEEDS A FEED ME Created by Timothy E Parker April 23, 2018 Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is now hiring a FT &PT Cooks & Diet Aides Flexible hours and every other weekend required. Please apply in person to 7449 Fair Oaks Dr., Clemmons, NC HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings I 180 Tadpole Trail TOBAspwousbndrianthetwMunfin tens Near Waknait S140 Trtal road Its 660 $200,000 .. — oma IW1 To view all our current listings visit us at:JO S. SaSsbwy St, Moctewfc *336-75b3538 rthltol www.howardrealty.com. ACROSS 1. Things priests wear 5. (K) Tiny bile 8.(K)A food herb 12. (K) Thing not (or a vegetarian 13. (K) Burning remains 14. (K) Stumble 15. A curve in math 17. (K) Very hard to find 18. Sad and with regrets 20. (K) Large deer 23. Large cask 24. Foretokens 25. Hottest period of summer (2 words) 29. (K) Impressive degree 30. (K) Athletic center 31. Type of parrot 32.(K) Camping blaze 35.lt means victory (2 words) 37. “And now, without further___...” 38. Happenings 39. Planter box place (2 words) 43. Tissue additive 44. Third in order 48. (K) Eight in Roman numerals 49. (K) Token in Monopoly 50. (K) Part of a crossword 51. (K) What knitting needles need 52. (K) Piglet's place 53.Stuff for the poor OOWN 1. (K) Band's sound booster 2. Grassy field 3. (K) Something for a gymnast 4. Onetime Soviet leader 5. Watts of pictures 6. (K) Lighthouse land 7. Opera villain 8. (K) Leave high and dry 9. From Egypt 10. (K) Young lady 11. Fencing sword 16. (K) Dugout sluggers 19. (K) Harbor boat 20. Baby carrier? 21. Pulpit, of yore 22. Euro attachment? 25. (K) Easter egg colorer 26. |K) Related 27. Safecracker, in slang 28. _ serif (type style) 30. Progressions 33. Appear gradually (2 words) 34. Words that end bachelorhood 35. (K) Nine-___ battery 36. Glassmaker’s material 38. (K) Needing a wash 39. (K) Like the sea and some hair 40. Pelvic bones 41. Cafe _ (black coffee) 42. (K) Chair or sofa 45. (K) ”... with liberty and justice for___” 46. Potent alcohol 47. (K) “Of course!" Progress by leaps and bounds? 19-A) Hop O 2018 Andrews McMeot Syndication, syndication, androwsmcimol com I V I / f'»' -• 1114. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,20IS DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 THURSDAY, MAY 17,2018 • B15 DAVIE and CLEMMONS Scholarship winner Nicholas Mathes talks about his college experience; and Susannah Cecil talks about medicinal herbs with members of the Mocks­ ville Garden Club. Garden Club Learns About Medicinal Herbs The Mocksville Garden Club met on Thursday, May 3 at the Fellowship Hall of the First United Method­ ist Church of Mocksville. The meeting opened with an inspirational piece titled "Dead Heading" read by Ruth Foster. Following the inspira­ tion, Nancy Turner, schol­ arship chair, introduced Nicholas Mathes. It was actually a re-introduction as Nicholas was chosen as the scholarship winner for 2017. He was again se­ lected for the 2018 $1,000 scholarship. He is com­ pleting his first year at For­ syth Technical Community College and has maintained his status on the dean’s list. He shared how the previ­ ous scholarship had helped him and how he will use the 2018 scholarship. He plans to attend NC State Univer­ sity following his gradua­ tion from Forsyth Tech. The group had several questions which he answered. Betty Andrews, mem­ bership chair, said there were 23 members and two guests present. Ruth Foster, treasurer, gave the monthly financial report. Minutes from the April meeting, written by Jean Harpe, sec­ retary were approved. The group discussed the plant sale at the Daniel Boone Festival. Members donated plants and volun­ teered to work at the festi­ val. Proceeds, in part, fund the scholarship. The group plans to hold its annual picnic on June 7 at the Bull Hole. Discus­ sion followed regarding types of food needed for the picnic. The group discussed the emptying of the planters in downtown Mocksville fol­ lowing the festival. Sum­ mer flowers were planted on Tuesday, May 15. Officers for 2018-19 were unanimously elect­ ed: Linda Dean, president; Judy Rosser, vice president; Ruth Foster, secretary; and Lindsay Cartner, treasurer. Refreshments were pro­ vided by Lillian Sharpe and Nan Neal. Susannah Cecil present­ ed a program on medicinal herbs, a continuation of a previous presentation. The door prize, given by Lillian Sharpe, was won by Peggy Wallace, and the meeting was adjourned. Bookmarks Mebane Grant To Match Authors With Children WINSTON-SALEM - Bookmarks received a $25,000 grant from the Me­ bane Foundation to support its Bookmarks in Schools program this spring. As part of the program, 500 first graders at Ashley Academy, Bolton. Moore, Speas, and Ward elementa­ ry schools will receive two visits by award-winning authors along with copies of two hardcover picture books to start their own home library. In addition, Bookmarks is working with each school to purchase $1,000 worth of books specifically high­ lighting pre-K through first grade early literacy. These funds will help improve each school’s library by re­ placing out-of-date books and adding new books for circulation that include ti­ tles that are reflective of the diverse students that attend these schools. “By early May, over 1,500 books will be donat­ ed to these local elemen­ tary schools thanks to this grant,” Ginger Hendricks, Bookmarks executive di- rector said. "We hope these students will make wonder­ ful memories from meeting these authors and will enjoy the two amazing books they will receive." The two featured authors are local to Forsyth county: Kyle Webster, author and illustrator of Please. Say Please!, who visited the schools in March, and Stacy McAnulty, author of multi­ ple books including most re­ cently Earth! My First 4.54 Billion Years, who will visit in April. “Mr. Webster's visit to Moore was extraordinary,’’ Principal Adam Dovico said. “His connection with the students, along with his positive message and ability to share his story in an in­ spirational manner made it a fantastic experience for our first graders. The kids left truly thinking—T can be an illustrator and author too!”' Since 1998, the Mebane Foundation has focused on a simple proposition to help address a complex, deeply-rooted problem: the foundation will do every­ thing in its power to ensure that all children, regardless of their background, will be reading at or above grade level by the end of the third grade. Research consistent­ ly shows that these children are vastly more likely to succeed in school, in work, and in life. The Foundation has served as a catalyst by granting more than $13 mil­ lion to educational program partners across the state while simultaneously lever­ aging that amount, dollar for dollar, in public-private partnerships. Bookmarks is a literary arts nonprofit organization that fosters a love of reading and writing in the commu­ nity. The programming con­ nects readers with authors and books and is achieved through the largest annual book festival in the Caro- linas to be held Sept. 6-9; an Authors in Schools pro­ gram, which reaches 9,000 students annually; and year- round events in their gath­ ering space and nonprofit independent bookstore that opened July 8,2017. Visit bookmarksnc.org for more information. Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices NOTICE OF. PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect un­ paid rent and expenses: #107.....................Moyrene Smith #201...................Annette Newton Household items. No personal chocks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: June 1, 2018, at 12:00 Noon, 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville, NC. 336-751- 2483 Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug, 3, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment Io the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Danny G. Hartman, aka Danny Gray Hartman, Ex­ ecutor of the Estate, 5963 Drake Road, Greensboro, NC 27406. Publish: May 3,10,17,24 EDS Monday-Friday 8am-5pm^receive a paPer- Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Employment Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Domestic Pets Houses For Rent North Carolina Job Opportunities newtoday AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Avia­ tion training. Financial aid for qual­ ified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Insti­ tute of Maintenance 866-441-6890 Mocksville, 499 Rayond St. (3rd house on left behind Mocksville Vision Center - Dr. Laymon’s Office) Moving Sale, FRIDAY ONLY 5/18 7am-3pm. Lois of household, 2 full size beds, chest of drawers, desk, wardrobe, mens & ladies clothing. Kenmore Ultra Dishwasher. Old. Still runs. $50. 336-546-8549 Living Room Set. Patterned sofa, love seat, chair w/ottoman & rug 96" x 66; Teal wingback chair. Beige, mauve, teal, navy pattern. $325.336-341-1813 Mocksville. 1931 US Hwy 601 South. BIG Yard Sale. Saturday, May 19, 8am-2pm. Antique furniture, bunk bed, trampoline, kitchen items, clothes, toys and MORE! Disposable large bed pads. 10 for $20. Call 704-645-7191 or 704-738-4212 Lazyboy rocker recliner. Medium blue. $50. 336-341-1813 Very loving 6 Week Old Half-Persian Davie County, in country. 2BR, 1BA. Stove, fridge, washer & dryer, freezer. Just remodeled. $700/mo. + deposit. 336-284-4758 Resort and Vacation Rentals Part-Time Help Wanted Hunckler Fabrication LLC is seeking part-time in­ dustrial sewing machine operators. Pay range ne­ gotiable with experience. Please bring resume to: 123 Southpark Place, Mocksville, NC 27028 or stop by for an application. Willing to train motivated individuals. Mocksville. 483 Pudding Ridge Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday, May 18 & Saturday, May 19, 8am-until. Household items, kids' clothing & toys, Wide variety. Maple Dining Room Table 61" X 42? with 12" leal 5 chairs & captain's chair. Seats upholstered. $200. 704-857-1734 lor inside cals. Friendly and litter trained. 1-gray, 1-black & white. Free to good home. Call 704-798- 3366, 8am-9am newtoday COASTAL DEALS' Ocean Isle Beach, amazing rates on sum­ mer rentals, www.cookerealty. com, 1-800-622-3224. Amazing buys! Southport,N.C. New water view condominiums starting at $139,900. Stuart Cooke 910-616- 1795 IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THIN­ NER XARELTO and suffered In­ ternal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto be­ tween 2011 and the present time, ' you may be entitled to compen- I sation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. Hospitality Comfort Inn & Suites, Mocks­ ville hiring for for Front Desk, all shifts. Call 336-751-5966 for more information. Auctions & Sales St. Johns Woods Salisbury 7 Yard Sales Fri. 5/18 & Sat 5/19,7am-until WealherTech Toyota 4Runner mats, boogie board, cornhole boards, garden tools, high chair, Xmas dec., furniture, quilts, lamps, patio turn., cookbooks, freezer, housewares, TONS ol NEW baby boy clothes (3-18mo.) Merchandise Auctions RECLINER Brown cloth. 704-239-2348 $100. Toolbox, lull-size for truck bed. $175. Call 336-345-2108 Found dog In Mt. Ulla area. Dachshund, brown merle. Male, in tact. Less than 5 years old. Call 704-902-5742 Io identify. MoblleHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Whether You're Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochurel Call To­ day! 1-877-293-5144 Misc. Equipment & Supplies Extensive collection of Princess House fine crystal. Collection In­ cludes many hard lo find Hems. Perfect for collectors. Will sell all or part of collections. Display cases also available. 336-528-1976 Found Dog Older female dog found on Ebenezer Road, Kannapolis. Call to Identify. 585-330-4443. North Carolina No. 507800 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentative for the Estate of Phillip Oscar Collins, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to prosent them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of May. 2018. Emily Binkley Collins, Personal Repre­ sentative for the Estate o, Phillip Oscar Collins: Grady L. McClam- rock, Jr. NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate, 161 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028; Telephone 336-751-7502; Fax 336-751-9909. Publish May 17,24,31, June 7. No.499107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate ol Joseph Andrew Spillman, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment, This the 3rd day of May, 2018, Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Andrew Spillman, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Pub­ lish: May 3,10,17, 24 No.499157 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of William Evan Hall, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is Io notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhib­ it them to the undersigned on or before Aug. 2, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Elizabeth H. Sparks, Co-Executor of the Estate 213 Hidden Creek Dr,, Advance, NC 27006; William A Hall, Co-Ex­ ecutor of the Estate, 1029 10th Street Lane NW, Hickory, NC 28601. Publish: April 26; May 3.10,17 and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. James Randall Stroud, Executor of the Estate, 1800 Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 27028; Publish: May 3,10,17,24 No. 499098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BARBARA JEAN SALES, AKA Barbara Jean Young, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Bar­ bara Jean Sales, AKA Barbara Jean Young, SURRATT THOMP­ SON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Publish: May 3,10,17, 24 No. 499117 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara Jean Luce, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhib­ it them to the undersigned on or before Aug. 2, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Richard Seats, Executor of the Estate of Barbara Jean Lucec/o Bryan C, Thompson, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBE­ RIO, PLLC, 210 South Cheery Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323, Publish: April 26; May 3,10,17 No. 503389 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of JAKE GLENN BLACKWELL, late o, Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before August 17,2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of May, 2018. Alice B. Green, 162 Rain­ bow Road, Advance, NC 27006 and Stella Louise Blackwell, 236 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, NC 27023, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jake Glenn Blackwell, deceased, File 18E153. Publish May 10,17, 24. 31. No. 502905 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor for the Estate of BARBARA PARKS SEAWRIGHT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 17, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of May, 2018. Perry Seawright, Administrator of the Estate o, Bar­ bara Parks Seawright, deceased, File 18E154,252 Otter Circle, Fay­ etteville, GA 30215. Publish May 10,17, 24, 31. No. 499151 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANN A. HARTMAN, (aka Ann Ashley Hartman), deceased late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said No. 499140 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRANCES MUN­ DAY WOOTEN, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Chad David Blackwelder, Executor of the Es­ tate, 1723 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish: May 3,10,1724 No. 508183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Claudia Ann Potter Stitt aka Claudia Ann Stitt aka Claudia Potter Stitt, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 24,2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make Imme­ diate payment. This the 9th day of May, 2018. Tony Wayne Stitt, Executor of the Estate of Claudia Ann Potter Stitt, deceased, File 18E159, 419 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish May 17,24,31, June 7. No. 499,54 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LAURA J. CULL­ ER, Deceased, late o, Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Jaclyn Marie Barber, Admin­ istrator of the Estate, 208 Nolley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pub­ lish: May 3,10,17,24 No.499160 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROL KIMMER STROUD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms No. 497972 17SP93 AMENDED NQTICEQF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Larry Lee Smith Jr. and Dawn T. Smith to Andrew Valentine, Esquire, Trustee(s), which was dated May 23, 2007 and recorded on May 23,2007 in Book 714 at Page 547, Davie County Registry, North Car­ olina. Default having been made o, the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Trustee Services o, Carolina, LLC, having been sub-' stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed o, Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at ih-LGSurlhouse door of the county courthouse Where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on May 24, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron In the eastern right of way margin of the Yadkin Valley Road (SR 1452), in southwest corner of Robert L. Smith, and runs thence with Smith South 85 deg. 00 min. East 210 feet to an iron, Smith south­ east comer; thence North 15 deg. 00 min. East 125 feet to an iron, Smith northeast comer; thence South 86 deg. 19 min. East 122 feet to an iron; thence South 1 deg. 00 min. West 275 feet to an iron, Joe King southwest comer in the line of Thomas Eugene Hauser; thence with Hauser line North 85 deg. 00 min. West 402 feet to an iron in the eastern right of way margin of SR 1452, Haus­ er northwest comer; thence with the eastern right of way margin of SR 1452 North 15 deg. East 177 feet TO THE BEGINNING. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 1813 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal' checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Larry Lee Smith, Jr & wife Dawn Smith. 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 of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper­ ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCOS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement the tenant is liable for rent due un­ der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit, Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pe­ tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-09197-FC01 Publish: May 10, May 17 No. 508313 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FY 2018-2019 Budget JUNE 5,2018-6 P.M. The Town of Mocksville's Town Manager presented the recom­ mended budget for Fiscal Year 2018-2019 to the Board of Com­ missioners on Tuesday, May 1, 2018. A copy of the recommend­ ed budget was filed in the office of the Clerk to the Board on that same day and is available for pub­ lic inspection at the Mocksville Town Hall during regular business hours. The 2018-2019 recom­ mended budget is also posted on the Town's website, http://mocks- Yillenc.org Budget meetings will be held in the Board of Commissioners' Meeting Room, Mocksville Town Hall, 171 S, Clement Street, Mocksville', NC on May 17th at 5:30 p.m. A public hearing on the recom­ mended budget will be held on Tuesday, June 5,2018 at 6 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as persons may be heard) in the Board of Commis­ sioners'Meeting Room, Mocksville Town Hall, 171 S Clement Street Mocksville, NC. Citizens are invit­ ed to attend and present written or oral comments. Adoption of the recommended budget is anticipat­ ed to occur on June 5,2018. This 5th day of May 2018 Lynn Trivette, Clerk to the Board No. 509108 TOWN Of COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Cooleemee Town Board will jeer 8 PUbll° Hearin9 on ,he sub- 1. Mailbox ordinance change This hea,i„, „„ ,aka laM on F .4 ! newtoday 160+ Acre Farm AUCTION Wednesday 5/30/2018 at 1:00pm in Lillington NC. Gorgeous farm overlooking the Cape Fear River with beautiful views, pasture & woodlandsl See JohnsonProper- tles.com or call (919)639-2231; NCAL7340 newtoday Store Fixtures, Refrigeration Units & Other Equipment - Bankruptcy Auction of Lee Roy Enterprises Inc., Online Only, Begins Closing 5/22 at 12pm,lronhorseauction com, 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936 Garage Sales Advance. 1093 Rainbow Rd. Estate Tag Sale. Thursday, May 17, Friday, May 18 & Saturday, 5/19, 7am-4pm. Books, clothes, record albums, tools, glassware, tractor equipment, patio furniture, pic­ tures, tiller, utility trailers and much more. Cash only. Rain or shine. Advance, 1602 Underpass Road DOWNSIZING SALE. Saturday, 05/19/18,8 am-1 pm Only. House­ hold items, furniture, garage items, collectibles and more! Clemmons. West Forsyth High School (in the old gym) 1735 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Klwanls Key Club Annual Yard Sale. Saturday, May 19, 8am-2pm. Sup­ ports scholarship fund and chari­ ties. Bowflex trainer, furniture, etc. You want it? Need it? We got Itl Cemetery & Monument Lots 2-Full Body Burial Crypts in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. LAST TWO inside heated/cooled masoleum. Section #1 South, Crypts 15 & 16. $25,000 for both, price negotiable. 336- 909-3600 Deals & Bargains Adult diapers. Small, medium, XL. Men's/women's. Box of 100. $40. Free insert pads. 704-645- 7191 or 704-738-4212 BEE SWARMS Will come to get honey bees or problem bees for free. Call Mike, 704-506-5390 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorslrand, Sweden. 1970. Mini condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Craftsman LT1000 Riding Mower 42" cut. 21 HP, V-twin. Briggs & Stra- ton engine. Mulching shield, & own­ er’s manual $500 Call 704-224-6181 Custom upholstered chairs. Light gray, blue & while neutral pat­ tern. Like new. $60.336-341-1813 Child's four-drawer dresser. Off-while. $25.00 336-341-1813 Filing Cabinets 2 large, 4 drawers, $30 each. 6-2 drawer cabinets, $20 each. Call 704-798-8392. For Sale 6 Chairs: 2 Captain, 4 straightback. Solid oak dining room table w/ modern China cabi­ net. $500.336-751-3127 newtoday SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us lor all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES' Call 1-800-698-9217 Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free Information kill Call 855-711-0380 Homes For Sale Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, records, old tools, fishing items, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-487-5261 ets&Livestoc Domestic Pets Free Puppies American Bulldog and Lab-mixed, j 3 females, 3 males. 8 weeks old. ! 704-792-5078 newtoday Creeklront w/Log Cabin 7.8 acres in NC near TIEC. New 1400 si cabin features screened porch, fpl, Ig. deck, vaulted ceilings, hdwd floors. Horse Friendly. $189,900 CALL 828-286-1666 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed, local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-399-9881 Safe Step Walk-In Tub. #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America. BBB Accredited. Arthri­ tis Foundation Commendation Therapeutic Jets. MicroSoothe Air Therapy System, Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Call 1-800- 807-7219 for up to $1500 Oft Land For Sale 7+ acres with well and septic BELOW TAX VALUE! $49,900 For Inquiry call 704-791-7138 Free puppies. American Bull/Lab mix. 10 weeks Call 704-859-1068 or go by 237 West j I Church St„ China Grove to see. Wanted: Real Estate Free kittens.Born St. Patricks day. Litter box ' trained. Call or text 704-213-3621. Use Skin Balm1'1 and ToneKote” on dogs & cats to stop scratching and gnawing and restore luxurious coat without steroids. At Tractor Supply, (www.kennelvax.com) | Very Loving 6 Week Old Gray Male For Inside house cat. Friendly, litter trained. Free to good home. Call 704-798-3366, 8am-9pm. AT&T High Speed Internet Starting at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliability! Bun­ dle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & Internet Price Starts at $30/month. Call 1-800-950-1469 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE9 Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threat­ ening foreclosure? CALL Home­ owner's Relief Line! FREE CON­ SULATE' 855-995-4199 A-1 DONATE YOUR’CAR FOR Spectrum Triple Play! BREAST CANCER! Help United | TV, Internet & Voice tor $29.99 ea Breast Foundation education, 60 MB per second speed No con- prevention, & support programs. | tract or commitment. More Chan- FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR riels. Faster Internet. Unlimited RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION I Voice Call 1 855-993-5352 888-641-9690 OISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing at $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336)918-1116 Fed Up With CREDIT CARD DEBT? CONSOLIDATED CRED­ IT Can Help Reduce Interest Rates & Get you out of DEBT FAST...FREE Consultation 24/7 Call Now: 877-517-7336 "STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS" Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT' Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855- 808-9573 Rentals Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting al $450. Call 336-751-0168 GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- 617-2024 Havel OK In Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB. You could be debt free in 24-48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now for a free debt evaluation. Have an idea for an invenlion/new product? We help everyday inven­ tors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call Inven- tHelp®, FREE INFORMATION! 855-648-6453 I Struggling with DRUGS or AL- CHOHOL9 Addicted to PILLS9 | Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 888-537- 9106 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months, No Cost! Call 1-855-972-7954 Unable to work due to injury or Ill­ ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attor­ neys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 [Mail 2420 N St NW, Wash­ ington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] ... and so much more Jobs Find your career Subscribe today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 Careers in technology salisburypost.com/jobs B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2018 BY BRIAN CRANE I =PICKLES IFITolPWUTMATWE eeAOTlFOL.WOGUZ'i’OU 0AKE ME A CHOCOLATE CAKE? I DUSTIN 0H> 605H... I HAP NO IP£A A GffILL COULP HAVE 50 MANY PARTS. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS © Tundra ZO18 hwhhhh ■ 1 -i f, u i •« '< :t-f; »i*wi«:• ■ ------ Dinner On The Grounds It’s A Southern Thing Page 11 Discover Davie Summer Activities In Special Section In This Issue DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/er ecord USPS 149-160 Number 20 Coyote Attacks Girl, 7 Incident In Downtown Mocksville By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Beware. There are coyotes out there and they're infested with rabies. The third attack in sever­ al months was repotted over the weekend. This one was in Mocksville, on East Depot Street, just steps away from downtown. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart­ man said a 7-year-old girl was swinging in the backyard Saturday at about 1:30 p.m. when the animal came from the woods and attacked her. The girl's father, who was on the porch, ran to her rescue and chased the coyote to the woods. She suffered a bite to the leg; he suffered injuries to his forearm and eye. Both are be­ ing treated for rabies, although the animal was never found. The incident was reported the next day after they sought medical treatment and were advised to contact law enforce­ ment. There was some commu­ nication problems, but the man picked a coyote from a group of photographs as the animal that attacked. “Be careful of your sur­ roundings when outside,” Hartman said. Animals that contract rabies have the disease for 10-12 days before they die. Hartman said that coyotes have been report­ ed in town in the past. Thursday, May 24, 2018 32 PAGES Davie High's junior/senior prom was held Saturday, and well-dressed teens gathered lor pictures. Above',' from left, Abigale Locklear, Dallas Grubb, Aubrey McArdell, Makenzie Dalton, Walker Featheringil, Idalis Perez and Jack Messick share a moment at Bermuda Run Country Club. - Photo by Michael Sparks Ingersoll Investing In Mocksville $30 Million In Improvements; 25 Jobs To Be Added Ingersoll Rand is expanding its operations with plans to cre­ ate 25 jobs and invest nearly $30 million in the Mocksville plant by the end of 2019. The Mocksville plant sits on 130 acres, employs around 400 full-time employees, and supports the Compression Technology Services Branch of Ingersoll Rand through the manufacturing of Rotary, Cen­ trifugal, and Thermo King air compressors and fabricating parts for its Trane businesses. The investment is the re­ sult of the plant’s endeavor to become Ingersoll Rand's “showcase facility,” according to Ashley Kern, senior human resources generalist. “Becom­ ing a showcase facility is a three-pronged approach: l) Process Capability - which is why we are investing a signifi­ cant amount of money into our equipment. 2) People Capabili­ ty - we are also investing in our people so that the organization can grow and mature. 3) Ap­ pearance of the facility - this is as simple as new paint, better lighting, and the cleanliness of the plant. “Ingersoll Rand operates by an ‘in region, for region' strat­ egy which means we build a product in the region in which we want to sell it,” Kern said. The National Bee South Davie 7th Grader Spelling Her Way To DC By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Reagan Edson is a shy sev­ enth grader at South Davie Middle School who loves to wear big bows in her hair. She’s also a champion spell­ er, having won the past two county spelling bee titles. And now, she’s headed this weekend to the National Spell­ ing Bee just outside of Wash­ ington, D.C. Reagan qualified in a new program that awards points based on past bee expe­ riences, answers to questions and other criteria to become a contestant in the national bee. She will be speller No. 373 out of 519 from around the world. Reagan loves to read, and won her first spelling bee while in the first grade. Her favorite subject, however, is math. She takes karate, is in the jazz band, and is teaching herself Japa­ nese. “She's ambitious, like a lit­ tle sponge,” said her mother. “She just soaks stuff up." She is the daughter of Mikel and Patty Lowdermilk Edson of Mocksville. She will be traveling to the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center in National Harbor, Md. with her mother, sister Kylie and grandmother, Joan Edson. “Just the experience will be pretty cool." She will be among 20 spell­ ers from North Carolina com­ peting in the bee. South Davie seventh grader Reagan Edson is heading to the National Spelling Bee. - Photo by Robin Snow "As a result of the recent clos­ ing of an Ingersoll Rand plant in Oberhausen, Germany and the in-sourcing of the con- lacl-cooled airend product to the Mocksville plant, the com­ pany has made 20 local hires and we aren't finished yet,” Kern said. The facility now has open­ ings for CNC machinists, precision assemblers, change Please See Ingersoll - Page 9 Memorial Day In Davie Remembrance Ceremonies In Mocksville, Cooleemee Memorial Day services have been plannned in Mocksville and Cooleemee. The Mocksville observance will begin at 11 a.m. Monday, May 28 at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville, spon­ sored by the town, the county and Graham Funeral Home. The Davie High JROTC will present the colors, the Davie Singing Seniors will perform Please See Memorial - Page 8 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 -3 Cellphone Zombie Wants To Go Off Grid I’ve become one of those people I detest — the ones who sit around enthralled with their cell­ phones. The zombies. At the airport, at the restau­ rant, while walking down the sidewalk ... people have an umbilical cord attachment to their phones. To my dismay, I’ve become one of them. In retirement, I plan some personal improve­ ments starting with my phone habits. Next week I’ll cut off my company-issued iPhone 8s — with unlimited data, sophisticated camera, Google Drive, Google Sheets, Google Calendar, Google Earth, Instagram, Facebook, Gmail, Face- Time, Weather Channel alerts, iTunes, Twitter, bird idenfication app, tree identification app, CBS Sports... and tons more. My phone now sends me an alert whenever it’s about to rain in Round Hill, Va. That’s been hap­ pening a lot lately. I don’t have to know. Instead of a helpful tool, the cellphone has be­ come a cross to bear. Many times I have uncon­ sciously and accidentally left it behind. I hate those work-related phone calls and texts and emails that have chimed on my phone in re­ cent years. I got one last year while in the middle of Arizona. That’s too much connectivity. I'm going off the grid. “Dad, you can’t do that,” my college man lec­ tured. “It’s selfish.” Selfish? I won’t be able to send my silly birthday videos to the grandchildren, he reasoned. Even worse, I won’t have the GPS routing device that is so im­ portant to young people with no sense of direction. I can find things using a compass. There was a time when we didn’t have these lux­ uries. I’m old enough to remember when a work “crisis” could wait 20 minutes until you got there. In another week, I won’t be having any of them. I want an old fashioned flip phone ... if they still make them. I want to do harmful things to my iPhone — drown it, run over it with the car, bang it with a hammer like Hillary Clinton’s folks did with her campaign devices. Sure, I’ve become addicted to some Twitter ac­ counts, particularly a World War II history site, to conservative pundit and man-eater Ann Coul­ ter and to Mauren Dowd of the New York Times. They may have to Tweet without me. Instead, I'm going to dig out my library card and start reading the Great Books — those novels I’ve always meant to read and put off. I want to read more of Hemingway and Steinbeck and Faulkner and their friends. I’m going to read the Bible regularly, instead of now and then. I’m going to write letters that re­ quire stamps. I’m going to stop and smell the coffee. I won’t pretend I’m offended and boycott Starbucks. I’ve been drinking their coffee for nearly three decades. • • • • • I’ve been reading some Revolutionary War- era speeches and letters. Contrary to the beauti­ ful poem about his midnight ride, Paul Revere’s personal account includes his harrowing arrival at the Colonial Army camp. A nervous soldier threat­ ened to blow Revere’s head off if he made a wrong move. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................ Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Salisbury VA Hospital Recommended To the editor: couldn’t ask to have been treated any better. They need all I spent 27 days in the hospital, the VA in Salisbury, in the recognition they deserve and I highly recommend them. March and April with pneumonia and a staph infection. I Jack Whitaker received excellent care from the nurses and doctors and Mocksville Publisher Praised For Newspapers To the editor: Congratulations to you on your upcoming retirciuMI but you will be missed. Enjoyed reading your column'and^he article about your retirement. It has always beeix.^lggure for me to talk with you and avail myself of youtC&luttJJis. Thank you for working so hard to keep the Enterprise Help Prevent Water Pollution To the editor: Hello, my name is Grace Garner and I am a junior at Davie County High School. Throughout the course of my high school career, I have become invested in environmen­ tal science, especially the harmful effects of water pollu­ tion. Throughout the county, we have the Yadkin River, along with its tributaries, as well as other small lakes and ponds, most of which are used for recreation such as fish­ ing. Growing up in Davie County, I have seen the harmful acts of water pollution, ranging from trash being deposited into neighborhood ponds to pollutants being disposed of in the Yadkin River. These actions are not only harming animal aquatic life but may also lead to negative effects on human life. By exposing our water sources to these pollutants, our marine species are being endangered, species which some depend on for food, income, and recreation. Not only that, The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild "The Voice" By Linda Barnette “No, I don’t have laryngitis.’’ 1 say that weekly at least once to a waitress, a clerk, or to someone that I meet for the first time. People wonder why 1 whisper. In 1993 I was diagnosed with a rare voice/vocal cord disorder (long tech­ nical name not needed here). For a long time, my doctors at both Baptist and Duke injected my vocal cords with Bo­ tox, which was the standard treatment for my condition. I also had speech and voice therapy for several years as well as a couple of unsuccessful surgeries. Early on I thought my condition would improve because life without a voice would be pretty miserable. Since I was a teacher, I con­ tinued with treatments so I could finish out my years in the classroom. My students obviously knew I didn’t have a regular voice, so they delighted in being my helpers. I think they were quiet because I was, although I did have a little microphone I attached to my desk, so they had no real difficulty in hearing me. When it appeared obvious that nothing was helping my condition, 1 decided to give up my treatments and figure out how to survive with only a whisper. Years earlier I had begun to get interested in genealogy but had been too busy to pursue it. With time to do it, I began to actively research my Hartley ancestors. 1 went to libraries and cemeter­ ies searching for information. Eventually, I finished that family tree only to discover that one’s genealogy is never finished because there are so many names and families to research. I’m thankful for the many helpers in my research: the Davie County Public Library for free access to Ances­ try .com; to Barbara Harvel, the volunteer there; and to my friends and family for all of those library and cemetery trips; and to my cousin, Bob Smith, for his partnership in some of the family lines. Another hobby that 1 developed was learning to play the bells in the handbell choir at First Presbyterian Church. Record and The Courier afloat and to keep them focused on the community, ff yourtravels bring you to the mountains or to Washington, D.C.;please be in touch. May God continue to bless you in all your future en­ deavors. U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx but our drinking water is becoming more toxic. This is seen in large algal blooms forming on top of ponds due to lack of circulation. This creates a "dead pond" due to the al­ gae using up all of the available oxygen for the fish in the ponds. Though these problems are not caused by a single in­ dividual, as a county we can all collectively decrease the dangerous effects of water pollution. These solutions can include picking up trash around rivers, tributaries, and lakes, and also cleaning up after leaving a recreational ac­ tivity, such as fishing, boating, and camping. As a county, we can help stop water pollution along our water sources. We can keep our wildlife safe and healthy while keeping our water clean and protected. This can prove to be a critical aid to human and aquatic life. Grace Gamer Advance 1 J When the group first formed in 2009, the then-director invited me to join, knowing 1 loved music but could no longer sing. At first, 1 refused but changed my mind and decided to give it a try. Although I’m still an amateur, the bells give me another way to be involved in the music min­ istry ot the church as well as a continuing group of friends, Another hobby evolved when I saw a note in the local paper two years ago about a meeting for people interested in writing. I went to it and soon joined the group which became the Renegade Writers Guild. There are a dozen of us who meet twice a month. We are given certain topics and genres to write, and the Enterprise publishes our work weekly. We seem to have faithful readers who are happy about that. Last year we published our first book of short stories and are in the process of getting this year’s book ready to go to press. I’ve also met some new friends in this group. I’m especially grateful for the modern technology that has allowed me to stay connected to people via email and Facebook and for my Kindle which allows me to always have several books from which to choose. So, my friends, as you can see, I’ve learned to live and even thrive with what some would consider a disability. Thanks be to God for leading me to several new and quiet I hobbies and for giving me the strength and courage that it takes to be “different.” "Eat the Cake” By Stephanie Dean Any reason to eat cake is a good one - even a supersti­ tion. If you’re planning to attend a wedding this summer, set all guilt aside, and approach that cake with gusto. After all, who knew a refusal to partake in wedding cake could be most unlucky for both the couple and you? Please See Renegade - Page 3 A ride in the bucket on the ladder truck and learning how to help accident victims are among the activities at the Advance Fire Camp. Registration Open For Advance Fire Camp Advance Fire Depart­ ment is preparing for its 6th annual Fire Camp. Fire Camp is open to ris­ ing 6th-9th grade boys and girls. The camp provides campers an opportunity to experience the exciting and challenging task of fire­ fighters. Each day is filled with hands-on learning activities, including hose handling, rope rescue, flashover box, vehicle extrication, driving simulator and more. “Advance Fire Camp is truly unlike any other camp a young person may attend,” said Capt. Ronnie Robertson. “The goal of Fire Camp is to ignite inter­ est in community service through their local fire de­ partment." Fire Camp is a full three day camp and will be held Campers have fun while learning how to work a fire hose; and get the feel of all of the equipment a firefighter has to wear. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 While our cake “practices" are steeped in respectable tradi­ tion, they’re also supported by an old wives’ tale or two. Now that “traditional” seems to be making its way back in style, the art of cake cutting just might begin to uphold cer­ emonious meaning once again. And while there’s always much fanfare surrounding the cutting of a wedding cake, many folks don’t have a clue as to why. But etiquette gurus insist there’s good reason for it-and a proper way to per­ form this symbolic tradition, too. At a wedding, cutting the cake is the first sign of hospi- tality-the first domestic act a bride and groom will perform together as a new family unit. It symbolizing a commit­ ment to share with each other, support one another, and share their possessions. The bride cuts the cake with her right hand while the husband stands beside her, putting his right hand over hers as they cut together. There is some superstition regarding this practice. A bride must always cut the first slice of cake or the couple will be without chil­ dren. She must not bake her own cake, or she risks being doomed to work hard for the duration of her life. And not a single bite of cake should be sampled prior to her wedding day, or she will be most unlucky. The wedding cake tradition has been part of a bridal feast since Roman times. The cake symbolized good fortune and fertility. Therefore, the cake was made of the highest qual­ ity and riches ingredients available. Many believed an ex­ quisite wedding cake indicated abundance, and somehow through magic, it was believed to attract more of the same to a happy couple. If the cake had been well made, it was a sign of a well-formed marriage. Any cake that split or did not turn out well, foreshadowed a poor future for the wedded couple. Cake cutting traditions also involve the wife and hus­ band feeding each other a piece of cake after they’ve cut it together. In another ceremonial act, when the husband feeds his wife a piece of cake, he shows the world that he will take care of her-a representation of his good inten­ tions to provide food for his wife and family. When the wife feeds her husband, she indicates how she will care for her husband and provide for him. A very old-fashioned and symbolic act, she is offering herself up to him, inviting him to share in all she has to offer. Cake smashing is considered a defiant act, a mockery of the symbolic nature of feeding one another. Regarding the groom’s cake, tradition is such that the first slice of this cake should be presented to an unmarried woman attending the wedding. She is not to eat it but to take it home and put it under her pillow. Superstition sug­ gests she will then dream of her future husband which will help her find him. With wedding season almost upon us, give yourself per­ mission to indulge by having a second slice of that deca­ dent wedding confection-we can all benefit from a little more good luck. June 18, 19 and 20. Camp day begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. The early reg­ istration fee is $50 and $30 for a second sibling. The registration fee includes ac­ tivities, lunch, snacks, camp T-shirt, and closing night graduation picnic. “Memories in Lilac” By Julie Terry Cartner As I bury my face in the fragrant lilacs, memories as­ sault my senses and overflow my heart. Immediately I am transported back to the Linden Farm of my childhood, my ten-year-old self, bedecked in shorts, a blue T-shirt, and flip-flops. My hair, caught up in pigtails, frames my freck­ led face, and my nose is already sunburned. Snow white ducks quack contentedly as they tear blades of the new spring grass with their bright orange beaks. Their webbed feet slide across the grass, swiftly, like ice skaters racing across a frozen pond, amazingly quickly considering their short, stubby legs. Hens scratch in the nearby dirt, hungrily looking for a snack while their curi­ ous eyes and nodding heads make them look like little old ladies sitting down for a gossip. Never far away, my sable and white collie guards me as if I were in imminent danger from a poultry attack. I pluck a blade of grass, and sitting cross-legged on the ground, stretch it between my two thumbs and achieve a satisfying screech when 1 blow against it. Bees buzz la­ zily overhead as I lie back and peruse the heavens through the large, veined leaves of the chestnut tree. White, fluffy clouds meander across the achingly beautiful blue sky, the color of my father’s eyes. For a short time, I amuse myself finding shapes in the clouds, a whale, a daisy, a dinosaur. The warm spring sunshine caresses my face, and I allow myself a few moments of sheer indulgence as I breathe in the glorious scents of spring, the tender grass, sun-warmed soil, and the flowers - Grandma’s lilies of the valley, the almost translucent blushing pink of the cherry blossoms, so fragile against the rough-hewn bark of the tree, and my favorite, the lilacs, their purple scented melody dancing across my senses. I look up when I hear my dad’s truck pulling into the driveway. Leaving my flip-flops behind, I tear across the soft grass and leap onto the sideboard, riding shotgun the rest of the way towards his parking spot. As was his wont, Dad turns off the engine and coasts the remainder of the way to save a teaspoon of gas - always frugal, my dad! Then, holding hands, we walk across the yard, not talk­ ing, just being. My dad is a man who doesn’t need words to convey his feelings. I see the stress slip off his shoul­ ders each step he takes, now that he is in his own kingdom. Then with his lips curling up into his trademark smile, he surveys his home - his grandfather's, then his father’s, then his. I see the pride in his eyes when he looks over the pris­ tine flower beds, the manicured lawn, the neatly trimmed bushes, and the trees that he has planted over the past few years. I hear the pleasure in his voice as he utters just one word, home. Reality intrudes in the form of two wagging tails and two grinning dog faces welcoming me home and asking why it was I was breathing in lilacs instead of properly greeting them. I am no longer ten, and my beloved Linden Farm is no longer mine. My dad has been gone for years, along with the ducks, chickens, and collie. But despite the pang Applications are re­ quired as the number of participants is limited. Ap­ plications are available at www.advancefiredepart- menl.org, or through the Advance Fire Department Facebook page. You may also stop by the station at 1869 NC 801 S., Advance. Early registration will end on May 31. Late registra­ tion will remain open until June 12. If you have any question about the camp, contact Robertson at 336-345-1530. of grief that always follows that thought, I look around at my home, with new spring grass, lilies of the valley under the pear tree, and blooming lilac bushes, and I know that home is more about the heart than it is about the location, and my memories will remain, ready to be retrieved every time I smell a lilac. “Letters, Video, and Memories” By N. R. "Ricker Old letters jog memories. I remembered this when my mother-in-law shared a stack of six bound folders contain­ ing correspondences from my family. She had kept the let­ ters we sent her over the years as we moved frequently, courtesy of the United States Air Force. Of particular inter­ est was a bound volume titled Letters from Italy. The letters reminded me of stories long forgotten and also of what actually happened. For example, both my hus­ band and I thought I had both kids with me when my car broke down on the autostrada. Not so. The proof was in the letter as I detailed to Margaret the joys of car trouble when you don’t speak the language very well, and you need to pick up a kid at Asilo before school lets out. We converted our home movies from VHS to DVD years ago, and now we need to convert them to digital. Most of the video was also of Italy. We watched the DVDs the other night, and for the most part, I know why we didn’t tape a lot of home movies. We were terrible at it. Offenses include choppy videos, the camera seemed to be a signal to the kids that they should act up, and I’m usually muttering when I’m in charge of the camera. In general, our videos look like "How Not To” instructions. We did capture a lovely Easter egg hunt, but dying Easter eggs was a mess. Stephen was okay with the Easter Bunny, but Michelle was hav­ ing none of it. Overall, we failed to take video of the area, focusing on the kids. Most of our video was in Italy and sent to the grandparents so they could watch their grand­ kids grow. As I look over the correspondences and watch the vid­ eos, I find that I enjoy the letters more. They are better at jogging my memory. Overall the trip down memory lane has been fun, espe­ cially when I read about some escapade the kids executed that I had forgotten about. The words on the page triggered the memory, and now 1 have it again. I also noticed a de­ cline in correspondences in later years as we moved from snail mail to email. The letters became shorter and not nearly as fun to read, almost as if the ease of sending them reduced my attention to detail. After reading those letters, I feel sorry for the kids of today. They will have no paper to hold, read, and relive stories from their past. Perhaps social media - Facebook, Tumblr, Snapchat, Instagram, Twitter, and such - will pro­ vide the next generation with the same memory triggers those old letters provided me. But I fear they will have choppy videos that lack the detail and context of a nicely written letter. Special thanks must be given to my mother-in-law. She is a wise woman to have kept those letters. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan, Kaitlyn Jones, and Annema- rie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Sheilia Rena Bryan, misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued. -Jennifer A. Carter, man­ ufacture methamphetamine, possession/distribution of methamphetamine precur­ sor, dismissed. - David Contreras, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 100 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Enoch Gamaliel, failure to maintain lane control, speeding 87 in a 70, no li­ cense, dismissed per plea; texting violation vehicle, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Devon C. Johnson, speeding 58 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued. - Curtis Deon Matthews, assault on a government of- ficial/employee, simple as­ sault, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Marcus Lee Ponce, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving-, dismissed per plea. - Tommy Joe Pope, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Jason Anthony Reese, motions, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Barry Wayne Shell Jr., speeding 54 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued. - Naaman Wayne Smith, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Lee Williams, unauthorized use of vehi­ cle, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness; reck­ less driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Brian Keith Wilson, probation violation, proba­ tion extended six months. Failure to Appear - Brandi Nicole Allen, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive. - Lisa Rae Bruce, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense. - Ranesha Culbreath, DWI, speeding 84 in a 65, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. - Paul Joseph Ellis Jr., driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - George Jerome Konat, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Virginia C. McMillan, speeding 93 in a 70, reck­ less driving. - Joie Devon Morrison, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve­ hicle, failure to notify DMV of address change. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros­ ecuting: Steve Boone, as­ sistant DA. - Tonya Eve Blackwood, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $435 at­ torney fee; reckless driving- wanton disregard, cost. - Brian Carl Eckhart, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. Appealed. - Emily Ann Hiatt, DWI, sentenced to one year, sus­ pended 24 months, credit for 7 days inpatient treat­ ment, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost; simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Dwight A. Nellums, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 DWI fee. $100, cost; speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed. - Edwin Quiros, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $445 at­ torney fee; speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed. - Russell Mickle Reeves, resisting public officer, fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours communi­ ty service, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Mark Lewis Smith, fail­ ure to yield from private drive, $100, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. It Wasn’t Him The Ronnie Lee Coble listed last week, who had a charged of injury to prop­ erty that was dismissed, was Ronnie Lee Coble Sr., not Ronnie Lee Coble Jr. Man Spends 50th Birthday In Jail Pullin’ For Stella June 2 Sporting Clay Shoot To Benefit Ledbetters Camp Manna will host a sporting clay shoot - Pul- lin For Stella - on Saturday, June 2 to benefit Stella Led­ better. Stella is the 18-month- old daughter of Mindy and Jesse Ledbetter. She was diagnosed with Alper’s syndrome in December of 2017. Alper’s is a rare an incurable disorder. The Ledbetters are teach­ ers at Davie High School. Mindy has taken an in­ definite leave of absence from her teaching position in order to care for Stella full-time. Stella’s condition requires constant medica­ tion monitoring, nutritional management from the inser­ tion of a PEG tube, multiple trips to her physician’s of­ fice and to Brenner’s Chil­ dren’s Hospital at NC Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen­ ter in Winston Salem. The fundraiser will hope­ fully assist the Ledbetters financially as they try to overcome their medical and personal financial burdens so they can concentrate solely on caring for Stella. There is an ongoing raf­ fle to benefit the Ledbetters. The raffle will conclude during the day of the event. First prize is a I2G Brown­ ing Maxus Ultimate Shot­ gun, value $1800; second prize is a Large Green Egg Grill, value $800; and third prize is a Yeti cooler, value $300 Tickets are $5 each. They can be purchased prior to Pullin For Stella or on the event day. You do not have to be present to win. Call Teresa Bivins at 336-284- 2438 for advanced ticket purchases. There will be a silent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - 5 auction during that day, Auction items include an autographed copy of Bob Timberlake’s book, "Bob Timberlake’s Letter To Home," a Bob Timberlake print and a Savage 17 mm rifle and scope with a cus­ tom hydrographic design. A lunch of hamburgers and hotdogs will be pro­ vided for all clay shooters and available to others for donations. Follow on Facebook at PullinForStella. Register to shoot at CampManna.org or contact Bivins.Jesse and Mindy Ledbetter with Stella. Free Concert Saturday In Bermuda Run ORN IW Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties WE |B( L-a l( □ X 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com A Mooresville man spent his 50th birthday in jail fol­ lowing his conviction for felony breaking and enter­ ing and habitual breaking and entering. Elliott K. Smith appeared before Judge Marty McGee May 15, the day before his birthday, and was repre­ sented by attorney Michael Parker. Smith was arrested last year, after confessing to breaking into the clubhouse at the Pudding Ridge Golf Course April 9. Smith broke the glass doors and stole $800 from the cash register. He was later arrested on another charge in Hunt­ ersville and confessed to crimes he committed here and in Iredell and Mecklen­ burg counties. Assistant DA Marissa Kuzbyt told McGee that when questioned by detec­ tives, Smith told them he broke in to get drug money, and he knew what he did was wrong but: "Insurance will cover it. They'll get paid.” He also said he had played golf several times at Pudding Ridge. Parker said. "It's a shame my client will have to spend his birthday in the custody of the State of North Caro­ lina. This was clearly drug related. To quote the late Robin Williams, ‘Cocaine is the way God has of tell­ ing you you’ve got too much money.' Cocaine was Mr. Smith’s drug of choice. Him telling detectives ev­ erything was clearly a cry for help.” Parker said since Smith had been in custody, he is now clean of drugs. Smith had nothing to say on his behalf. He will spend several more birthdays in prison, as McGee sentenced him to 40 to 60 months with credit for time he'd been in jail await­ ing trial He must obtain substance abuse treatment while be is in prison, pay StC5 resolution. court costs 2-ki sc i-txoes fee of $780. He w. men t© g© back on the FuiMng Shdge premises. If Bw w eikg^e. work release A of larceny after kobr.g and entering was dlMLMSSed. aii DISHES & FRAMED ART 50% OFF 121 Indicted By Grand Jury The Town of Bermuda "Town Center" at the end this series will be on Satur- classics and popular music Run js once again hosting of Kinderton Boulevard day, May 26 at 7 p.m. from the 60s, 70s, and 80s free Sounds on the Square (off US 158). Special Occasion Band with emphasis on beach Summer Concert Series at The second concert in returns to perform beach tunes. For those who like to dance, there will be two dance floors. They play throughout the state for major town events such as Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Burling­ ton. Asheboro, Ocean Isle and others. Special Occasion has been together since the 80s. The group collec­ tively combines decades of entertainment experience. Members of the band are: Gary Warren, saxophone, lead andbackground vo­ cals; Ben Rhodes, drums, lead and background vo­ cals; Brian Fink, lead, rhythm guitar, lead and background vocals; Lind­ say Owen, bass guitar, lead and background vocals; Mike Jenkins, keyboards. Should weather not per­ mit the concert on May 26, it will take place on Sunday. May 27 at 7 p.m. Attendees need to bring a lawn chair and a picnic/ cooler. For more information about this or the other up­ coming concerts this sum­ mer, call the Davie County Arts Council at 336-751- 3112. The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing the May 14 session of Davie Superior Court. - Eh'ab Atef Bahgat, will­ ful failure to secure work­ ers’compensation. - Adam Hardy Bailey, discharging firearm into ve­ hicle. - Cassaundra Gail Biddix, assault on a government of­ ficial, resisting public of­ ficer, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Timothy Wayne Bran­ son, possession of metham­ phetamine, possession of The Special Occasion Band will bring its beach music style to the Bermuda Run Town Center Sat­ urday evening for a free concert. Bring a chair and picnic/cooler. Haneline Painting • Interior and Ixterior • “Pressure ‘Washing 336-940-8860 ^8® I Restore . ★★★ STORE HOURS r** TUES. ■ FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm AatptingGenty Used Donations of Oodtes, Toys, Knidr-Knada, Linens, & Furniture. 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville , ^atross from O'Reilly Amo Farts) 336-753-1438 r(sijwt* Specials of the Week QUALITy MART Seeking Cashiers in the Winston-Salem area Come join a Growing Company! We are seeking experienced and customer service focused Cashiers for our Quality Marts located in the Winston-Salem area. Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401k with 5% company match, and profit sharing. Interested candi­ dates please apply online at https://www.qualityoilnc. com/careers-currentopenings/dMart drug paraphernalia. - Joshua Dimitri Clark, habitual felon,felony break- ing/entering, larceny pursu­ ant to breaking/entering. - Billy Jack Fleming, fel­ ony possession of a sched­ ule I controlled substance. - Jason Christopher Fol­ ey, felony breaking/enter­ ing, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Francisco Geraldo Her­ nandez, 3 counts first de­ gree statutory sex offense, 2 counts taking indecent liberties with a child. - Tracy Gene Holleman, felony breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - Darren Lynn Johnson, 4 counts possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver a sched­ ule I controlled substance. - Bryant Jamar Johnson- Lane, habitual felon, felony breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/enter­ ing. - Angela Dawn Lowery, possession of heroin. - Crystal Gayle McCrary, possession of drug para­ phernalia, possession of methamphetamine. - Robert Tyler Minor, possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphet­ amine. - Tyrone James Moore, failure to report change of address - sex offender. - Jose Alberto Perez, dis­ charging firearm into ve­ hicle, possession of firearm by a felon. - Randy James Reich, re­ ceiving stolen goods. - Robert Grey Ridings, felony breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - Cameron Cilas Shep­ pard, possession of coun­ terfeit currency, possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphetamine. - Shandra Rose Styers, felony breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - William Franklin Ta­ tum, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, felony breaking/entering. I felt very The best hospital cared for.I have ever been in. Sandr.6 Home away from home!DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. BUT DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Cases We have a nice selection of GRADUATION GIFTS & CARDS to make any Grad smile!FASTER. Davie Medical Center is a breath of fresh air. ClairiK. Truly the best experience. Timothy B. I OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM! I 1146 Brookdale Drive - Advance! ■ One owner, well maintained, cedar I Ilog, tongue & groove home. 4th BR| lean be used as a bonus & main I■ level master. Attached garage, full| I unfin. bsmt. Updates. $325,000 132 Oakshlre Court - Mocksville! Great open layout w/natural| lighting. Roomy owner's suite with| soaker tub, sep. shower & 2 closetsl I Solid surface counters, trendy new| vood floors. Curb appeall $ 189,9001 irrtiiail Davie Medical Center has people talking. Our hospital was designed from the ground up to give patients and families the best possible experience, our physicians are ranked among the top in the nation, and our ER wait times are among the lowest in the area. All of which explains why we have some of the highest patient satisfaction scores in the region. TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT, CALL 336-716-WAKE OR VISIT WAKEHEALTH.EDU/DAVIE Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1284 Countryside Rd - Harmonyl■ Freshly painted w/new carpet on ■ main level & new flooring. Updated | ■ kitchen w/granite counters. 2 new I uot tub - 1I decks, hot tub, 24x24i>arn & e>rtra| | shed. Basement storage. $181,000 I135E. Maple Ave/- Mocksvlllel I Downtown Mocksville home with I I beautiful, original hardwood floors I I Master BR could be on main level oil I upstairs. Upstairs master has! | adjoining laundry room. $159,000 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com \\\ Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center We accept most major insurance plans. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - 76 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 Public Records Land TYansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds., listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. -Stephen W. Lakey to Kyle J. Wooten and Andrea C. Wooten, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $360. - Janet Kay Ridge, Hen­ ry W. Ridge, Robert Alan Ridge and Sharon Ridge to Mary Elizabeth Helenek, 1,735 square yards, $336. - Dennis R. Brown and Elaine F. Brown to Preston M. Shelton and Meghan D. Shelton, 1.27 acres, Cala- haln. - Janice C. Eades and Warren A. Eades to Jackie Wayne Smith and Sandra Pollard Smith, 3.09 acres, $290. - Pilot View LLC to East- wood Construction, 2 lots, Farmington, $221. - Elynor Fishel Rights to Barbara W. Sexton and Scott Thomas Sexton, 1 lot, Farmington. $425. - Larry Dean Myers, Eu­ gene S. Hill Jr., Roger Vin­ cent Myers and Martha B. Myers, and Nancy Myers Hayes to The Nancy My­ ers Hayes Trust, 2.09 acres, Farmington. - McAuley C. Byrum III and Kelly Byrum to Adam Sain, .51 acre, Shady Grove, $260. - Mark Harden Mabe and Shelley Nichols Mabe to Mabe Properties, 1.08 acres, Mbcksville. - Mark Harden Mabe and Shelley Nichols Mabe to Mabe Properties, 12.47 acres, Caiahaln. - Dolores E. Stoneking by her attorney in fact, Hal Thomas Stoneking to Fifth Third Bank. 1 villa, Farm­ ington, $541. - Vicki H. Fleming and Thomas G. Fleming, Jerry M. Hendricks and Vicki J. Hendricks, Linda H. Jor­ dan and William K. Jordan, Robert M. Hendricks to John Thomas Beaver and Sadie Carolyn Beaver, 1 tract, Fulton, $30. - Christopher G. Repp and Catherine A. Repp to Pauline H. Bostian, 1 villa, Mocksville, $280. - Heather Barney and Joshua Barney to Hugh Smith and Kara Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $300. - Russell L. Whitlock and Frankie K. Whitlock to Harmony Farm Trust, 10 acres, $270. - True Homes to Milton B. Walker and Jody Walker, I lot, $617. - John L. Turner and Ev­ elyn M. Turner to Preston Scott Eckman, 30.64 acres, $180. - Kay M. Beam and Roy L. Beam, Linda M. Whita­ ker and Steven D. Whita­ ker, and Shelia M. Reavis and Danny L. Reavis, and Melvree M. Benson to Wil­ liam Beeding, 2.16 acres, Mocksville, $100. - Kay M. Beam and Roy L. Beam, Linda M. Whitak­ er and Steven D. Whitaker, Shelia M. Reavis and Danny L. Reavis to Kay M. Beam, 2.74 acres, Mocksville. -Kay M. Beam and Roy L. Beam, Linda M. Whita­ ker and Steven D. Whita­ ker, Shelia M. Reavis and Danny L. Reavis to Linda M. Whitaker, 8.86 acres, Mocksville. - Jeffrey Dean Brown and Alicia Brown to Mi­ chael Ross Brown, 1 lot, Farmington. - Amanda Sue Tingle to Michael Colmer and Lindy Carter, I lot, Mocksville, $370. - Jimmy L. Barow Sr. to Mitchell Jones and Ker­ ri Lane, I lot, Mocksville, $300. - Chess M. McQueen to Tommy G. Plant and Patsy A. Plant, 1 villa, $380. - Tara Yvette Hendrix and Brandon Randall Mar­ shall to Equity Management Partners, .37 acre, $130. - Bethany Lyerly Whis- nant and Kenneth E. Whis- nant to Vaughn M. Lyerly and Linda B. Lyerly, 8.04 acres. - Robert M. Zomok and Jennifer G. Zomok to Bri- anna Alex and Christopher Rayner, 3 lots, Farmington, $336. - Alspaw Properties to Larry G. Fuller and Mary Y. Camper, 1 lot, Farmington, $754. - Joann McAlphin to Gordon Eugene McCray and Frida Taylor McCray, I condominium, Farmington, $330. - Wade S. Bums and Jon S. Woodring to Doug­ las Seaford and Tammy Seaford, 1 lot, Mocksville, $230. - Jean Joyce Rogers to Lisa F. Brennan, 1 town- home, Farmington, $370. - Catherine M. William­ son to Kevin Lee Belton, tracts, Clarksville. - Felecia Click Settle to Anthony Petteway, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $133. - Johnsie Ellis Brannon to Serenah J. Arnett, 5.02 acres, $510. - J Reader Construction to David Lee Burrell and Nayda Burrell, 1 villa, $530. - Carol Jean Ellis to Mi­ chael Wayne Atkins Jr., 1 lot. - Carol Jean Ellis to James Edward Atkins, .69 acre. - Jerry W. McClamrock and Randy D. McClamrock, co-executors of estate of Rickey Dean McClamrock and co-trustees, and Rick­ ey Dean McClamrock II to Jerry W. McClamrock and Randy D. McClamrock, 1.02 acres, Caiahaln, $56. - Karen C. Smyers and Mark Adam Smyers Sr. to Joshua Gray Perryman and Ashley N. Perryman, .4 acre, $172. - Bobby Ray Cartner to Michael Brent Chambers and Courtney Elizabeth Bowman, .41 acre, $174. - Daisy M. Ridenhour by her attorney in fact, Monte Ridenhour to Perry Robbins and Harveta Robbins, .86 acre, Jerusalem, $198. - Vaughn J. Lyerly and Linda B. Lyerly to Jason Sellers, 8.04 acres, Jerusa­ lem, $120. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood to NC DOT, right of way, Mocks­ ville, $5. - John B. Woodard and Joan H. Woodard to Allison P. Coords and Hunter H. Coords, 18.98 acres, Clarks­ ville. $1,420. - John B. Woodard and Joan H. Woodard to Allison P. Coords and Hunter H. Coords, 21.88 acres, Clarks­ ville, $120. - Norman E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson to Amy Wren, 1 lot, Mocksville, $224. - Francis S. Covvey and Danette Covvey to Debra R. Carlew, 1 lot, $402. - Jason T. Allen and In­ grid K. Forsberg to Charl­ ton A. Smith and Ligi^ S. Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $584. - Jeremy Michael Miller and Christy Draughn Miller to Jerry Stephen McDaniels, 5 acres, $340, - Angela Johnson and Zach Johnson to Stacey Rae Powell, .56 acre, Farming- ton, $276. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 14 on N. Main St. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools and fishing rods and reels from a building off Etchison Street was reported May 14. - A domestic assault was reported May 14 at a resi­ dence on Heather Court. - A woman reported May 14 she was assaulted on Yadkinville Road. - A disturbance was re­ ported May 15 at a resi­ dence on Pine Street. - The shoplifting of com­ puter, telephone and stereo equipment from WalMart was reported May 16. - The breaking and en­ tering of a building on E. Depot St. was reported May 17. -A missing juvenile from Cemetery Street was report­ ed May 17. - A woman reported May 17 she was assaulted at a residence on Winding Creek Drive. - An assault was reported May 17 at a residence on S. Main St. - A fence on W. Lexing­ ton Road was damaged, it was reported May 18. - The larceny of food from WalMart was reported on May 19. - An assault by pointing a gun was reported May 20 at a residence on N. Clem­ ent St. Arrests - Eve Danielle Walk­ er Crook, 25, was charged May 14 with assault. - Tiffany Tenille Thomp­ son, 38, was charged May 16 on an order for arrest. - Cody Lane Church, 18 was charged May 16 with possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. - Hailey Breeanne Pirk, 19, was charged May 17 with possession of marijua­ na and paraphernalia. - Robert Lee Seely, 68, was charged May 17 with assault on a female. - Lauren Elizabeth Bal­ ance, 21, was charged May 18 with possession of drug paraphernalia. - Thomas Joseph Devine, 44, was charged May 19 with larceny, parole and probation violations and possession of drug para­ phernalia. - Angela Mae Jones, 40, was charged May 19 with larceny. - Charita Montress Knox, 40, was charged May 21 on an order for arrest. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. May 14: Laura lavaroni, 45, of Winding Creek Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Joseph Cregar, 19, of Statesville, assault inflicting serious injury; Jacquelyn McGinley, 39, of Riverside Drive, Coolee­ mee, school attendance law violation; Tammie Gunder- rnan, 51, of Shelton Lane, Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation; Greg­ ory Jones, 43, of Paulding, Miss., felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. May 15: Kendrick My­ ers, 23, of Summit Drive, Mocksville, resisting an of­ ficer, driving while license revoked, hit and run, pro­ bation violation; Rebecca Drake, 26, of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Tanner Bas­ sett, 24, of Milling Road, Mocksville, non-support of child; Rogcilo Barona, 23, of Williams St., Mocksville, trafficking heroin, posses­ sion with intent to manu­ facture sell or deliver heroin and Schedule IV controlled substance, maintaining a ve­ hicle or dwelling for a con- rolled substance, possession of marijuana and drug par­ aphernalia; Joshua David­ son, 19, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville, contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile. May 16: Sherrie Benson, 53, of Middleton Lane, Ad­ vance, assault; John Euart, 51, of NC 801 N„ Mocks­ ville, assault on a female. May 17: Ernest Eak- ins, 28, of Center Circle, Mocksville, assault on a child under age 12; Tam- ica Eakins, 35, of Center Circle, Mocksville, misde­ meanor child abuse; Larry McGee, 41, of Shuler Road, Mocksville, larceny; Scotty Hunter, 30, of RR Gerald Lane, Advance, possession of drug paraphernalia. May 18: Rodney Grant, 19, of Statesville, simple possession of Schedule II controlled substance, possession marijuana and paraphernalia, carrying a concealed weapon; Ronald Tabor, 43, of Statesville, resisting an officer; Jerry Bales, 50, of Hickory St., Cooleemee, misuse of 911 system. May 19: Ivory Blue, 24, of Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Mandy Hawotte, 39, of McAllister Road, Mocksville, felony con­ spiracy, possession with intent to distribute percur- sor chemical for metham­ phetamine; Ronald Grag- ert, 62, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, failure to inform of changes to on­ line ID; Tammy Cass, 51, of Duke Whittaker Road, ■7F FOXWOOD t J&X&t;«1 'y- ’ Off-Frame Modular 1 j*...* --r •/T- • - ■.1 I Wil JTlJRN-KEY!l jwwwllstclidicestatesviii^ona 1,450 Finished Square Feet I BEDROOM 2 RFffij DINING LIVING ROOM HOME CENTERS CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile g Radius Statesville, NC), 8 Concrete Footers Per Plan, j Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set , On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code, More Included! | Please Ask For Detailsl Mocksville, felony con­ spiracy, possession with in­ tent to distrubute percursor chemical for methamphet­ amine; Pamela Evans,40.of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, simple possession of mari­ juana and paraphernalia; Jill Fullwood, 41, of Camden Pointe Court, Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation. May 20: Terri Hunter,47, of Coventry Lane, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Rogeilo Barona, 23, of Williams St., Mocksville, manufacturing marijuana; Luis Enrique Camacho, 51, of US 601 N., Mocksville, school attendance law vi­ olation; Lisa Craig, 43, of Watt St., Cooleemee, school attendance law violation. Sheriff’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County Sheriff ’s De- parment reports. May 14: domestic vio­ lence protecive order viola­ tion, Patti Lane, Mocksville; assault, Farmington Road. Mocksville; larceny, US 64 W., Mocksville; resisting an officer, Cana Road, Mocks­ ville; DWI, felony cocaine possession, US 64 W./Mad- ison Road, Mocksville. May 15: civil dispute, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; do­ mestic assault, Daniel Road, Mocksville. May 16: abuse of elderly, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Mid­ dleton Lane, Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, Caravan Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Creason Road. Mocksville; communicating threats, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Laurens Court. Ad­ vance; domestic assault on female, NC 801 N., Mocks­ ville; identity theft, Legion Hut Road, Mocksville; dis- < orderly conduct at school. Marin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, US 64 E., Mocks­ ville; trespassing, Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. May 17: domestic distur­ bance, US 158, Mocksville; harassing phone calls, NC 801 S., Advance; violation of court order. NC 801 S.. Advance; larceny, NC 801 N., Advance; larceny, Chai Smith Road, Mocksville. May 18: disturbance, Sunburst Lane, Mocksville; resisting an officer, S. Main/ Lexington Rd., Mocksville; possession controlled sub­ stance, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; assault, Caravan Lane. Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Pine Valley Road. Mocksville; misuse of 911 system, Hickory St., Cool­ eemee; identity theft, S. Main St., Mocksville. May 19: larceny, Mer­ ry Lane, Advance; miss­ ing person, Junction Road, Mocksville; assault, US 601 S., Mocksville; com­ municating threats, Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Emergency Services training mission with Cadets Ruperto, Padiak and Herman.Capt. Smith getting ready to take Cadets Gary and Readling on an orien­ tation flight. Civil Air Patrol Open House May 29 At Sugar Valley By Michael Herman Civil Air Patrol, Sugar Valley Squadron The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron invites you to come and learn about opportunities available with the Civil Air Patrol at an open house on Tuesday, May 29 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Sugar Valley Airport, 249 Gilbert Rd, Mocksville. There will be a hotdog cookout, displays, videos, flight simulators, and more. Senior members and cadets will be available to talk with guests about the opportuni­ ties in Civil Air Patrol. The cadet program is in­ tended for youth ages 12-18 who are interested in leader­ ship, flying, aerospace activ­ ities, survival skills, search and rescue, and more. Ca­ dets learn about and develop leadership skills. They have the chance to dive into the world of aerospace with ac­ tivities like model rocketry, flying drones and work with flight simulators. Cadets also get the opportunity to learn emergency services skills such as are used in search and rescue opera­ tions, first aid, and survival in the wilderness. Leadership training is an important part. Modeled after the Air Force training system, cadets wear Civil Air Patrol uniforms includ­ ing the Air Force Blues, Battle Dress Uniform and Airman's Battle Uniform. Advancement follows a military-like system based on work in the program, including physical fitness. Drill practice teaches lead­ ership and followership, es­ sential for learning to work together as a team. There are activities taking place throughout the state, region and nation available to ca­ dets who make a commit­ ment to the program. For those cadets with an interest in aerospace and flying, there are opportu­ nities to learn the basics of flying a powered aircraft and a glider through a se­ ries of orientation flights. The history of aviation and aerospace is an integral part of the training system and includes opportunities to learn about model rocketry, the use of flight simulators and even the emerging field of drone flying. Another basic part of the program involves training in the skills used in emer­ gency services. Civil Air Patrol is active in search and rescue operations, disaster relief, and associated ser­ vices on the ground in the air. For cadets, these skills include learning basic sur­ vival skills, first aid train­ ing, orienteering (work with compass and map), radio communications and many other related activities. If interested, visit the squadron at the upcoming open house on May 29. For more information, contact the cadet commander, C/1 st Lt. Caleb Padiak at 336- 936-8082 or via email at cpadiak@protonmail.com.' The Color Guard gets ready to present colors at Tour de Tanglewood. - Photos by Lt. Deborah Leighton Chambers Network At Bermuda Run Davie County Enterprise Record/Clemmons Courier representatives Joel Honeycutt and Mark Bee talk to Michelle Bell of Premier Realty at a business expo including the Davie and Lewisville-Clemmons cham­ bers of commerce last week at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Steve Talton o, Edward Jones (second from left) visits with other busi­ ness peope. | HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock & Pointed Rooms • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar • Quality Construction Throughout • 5112 Root Pitch • Energy Efficient Insulation Package •Architectural Shingles «*sTER«ai ’Deluxe Appliance Package • Formol Dining Room, livingRoom * • Laminate Flooring in Diring & living Room • Large Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath •Awesome Kitchen With Abundont Cobinel Space • Beveled Counter Tops Throughout • Many Other Feoturesl New Pool 4 Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening 4 Closing Vinyl liner Replacement Tommy Honii/Owwr-OwJOIn ,iip. Homo: (336)2844817 .Coll: (336)9094027 . 704-883-8228 ,119 Beechnut lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 Prices do not Include doling cos or site improvements Io land Prlc subject Io chango without notice may show upgrade nol Included RENTAL SPRING IS HER Bobcat, aerator, core pi & more for rent tode Hwy.60l S„ Mocksville (336) 751- Davie Chamber President Carolyn McManamy talks with Eric and Tara Olsen.Charlin Colev of Wild Mountain Design talks to Terri Watkins. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsdi;. M«t 24.2018 Mike and Debbie Drayton are founders of Serv­ ing Him Ministries. He will speak at Mocksville s Memorial Day service on Monday. Cutting the ntjbon opening Carolina Campers & RV. from left: Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin. Davie Buchanan, sales professional. Jeremy Daugherty, finance manager Scott Zimmerman, general manager. Ji- Daugherty, presxlent'owner. Linda Ha! administration professional. Davie Chamber Chair Brao Chapman: back - Michelle Younts of BB4T. Jason Hoyle, sales professional, Kenneth Combs.sales professional. Matt Britt. Davie Medical Center. Bo Johnson, technician. Jamie Liv­ engood. office manager. Paul McCutlagh. sales professional. Stephanie Johnson, service/parts manager. Kenny Johnson, technician. Don Prevette. technician, Barbara Church, detail. Carolina Campers & RV Opens Here Memorial... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - 9 Ingersoll... Continued From Page 1 and Benita Finney will sing a solo. Mike Drayton, retired US. Air Force master ser- about God's love tor us all." “The Serving Him Min­ istry exists to promote unity and loves to cite a scripture verse from I Corinthians The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting and grand opening ceremony for Carolina Campers &. RVs; one of the newest business­ es in Mocksville, at 1705 US 601 N The company represents brands including Coach­ men. Heartland. Nexus, and THOR recreational ve­ hicles. ’While we did not have Chamber of Commerce weather, a large group of residents and members of the business community came out to help officially launch their grand opening Jim Daugherty. presteent/ownec Jeremy Daugherty, finance manager. Mark Steele. Coachmen RV sates representative. Matt Kibiloski, Coach­ men RV sates representative. David Lint. NEXUS RV East Coast sales manager. It is always a great day in said Carolyn McManamy. For more information. Mocksville to celebrate our president of tbe Dasie call 336.753.0777 or visit growth and vitality by wel- County Chamber of Com- **n£anduiacampers.com. coming a new business." merve geant. will be the guest speaker. He enlisted dur­ ing his senior year in high school, served nine years active, then in 1989 became a member of the N.C. Air National Guard, where he attained the rank of master sergeant. He retired in 2002. Drayton and wife Deb­ bie have been married for 28 years and have lived in Davie the entire time. In 2006. they founded Serv­ ing Him Ministry and for the past 12 years, this full­ time. non-profit Christian organization has focused on its key goal of “enthusiasti­ cally encouraging everyone 12:12 as a reason for doing this: ‘The human body has many parts, but the many parts make up only one body. So. it is with the body of Christ' .." he said Learn more at wwwSer. ingHimAIwaySjorg. On Sunday. May 27. the Cooleemee-Mocksville Me­ morial VFW Post 1119 will have its annual Memorial Day service at Victory Bap­ tist Church in Cooleemee at 2 pm. Remembrances will in­ clude Thomas Ridcnhour. Paul Shew, Thomas \ogier and Thurman Miller Home of the ABSOUffiAUCnON GOLf COURSE EQUIPMENT CflRS&TRIICKS JUmWES&ratSONAlPROHRri SAniRIUT,IWV26ni@9AM! Preview all day on Friday, May 25 Estate of Bill Burnette (Deceased) lake Louse Got Course 2251ifiMMocksiiae 1981 Bentley Eight- 1999 Cadillac 6 Door Stretch Lino-1986Mercedes Benz 190 E 2.3-1952 Chevy Truck in mid restoration w/al new pahs -2007 Dodge 1500 Pick up Truck-2000 Dodge Durango -Fortt 3910 S.463C Tractors - Jacobson. Toro & Kabota Turf Management Equipment -Al kinds ol landscaping equipment-and motel Plus Glassware-Golf Memoratiia - Pottery- China - Beautlul Furniture - Etc. AU Equipment And Vehides Start At 12:00 Noon BUYER'S PREMIUM! ■no tnm ba ra 20% a,w. IBNBAGH AUCTION & READY, UC ‘THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" ^^ner/auctioneer/broker/appraiser-toddaleinbach (336)76«146orCEa(336)41^9614,oLW1^ZZL Specializing In Top Quality Furniture and Mattresses 1063 Yadkinville Rd. iHwy. 601) Mocksville I 3627 Clemmons Road (Hwy. 158) 'BesdePttWesi (336)751-1222 WM fc 8» Nm Walmart ksgtotmi Vatefj (336)778-1608 HOURS: WMMY4RDAY 1MM4PM *» SATURDAY 1MK4PII HOUR* H0K»Y-MTURMY1M»«Pm ------------------------- UP SUNDAY 12S0PM4MI Layaway • Financing Available ® aiQS£2l AuctionZip.com ID # 5969 www.ourdavie.com Bryant-Martin Engagement Announced Kathleen Bryant and James Martin of Boonville will be married in August at a local vineyard. A graduate of Catawba College with a degree in early childhood education, the bride-to-be is employed by the Davie County School System. She is the daughter of Kathleen Bryant of Greensboro and Manuel Bryant of Oak Island. The groom-to-be is a graduate East Wilkes High School and Surry Community College, where he earned degrees in electronics engineering technology and electrical maintenance mechanics. He is employed by Spectrum, and is the son of James and Linda Martin of Thurmond. iigcin, quality engineer, electrical assembler, and maintenance manager. “We offer highly com­ petitive wages, and our health, dental, and vision insurance, life insurance, and 40IK benefits begin on day one, which is rather rare," Kern said."Our40IK match is significantly bet­ ter than the industry stan­ dard with a dollar for dollar match up to six percent, plus an additional two percent from the company." Aesthetically, Ingersoll Rand has committed capital to renovate bathrooms, the employee break room, paint the floors, and replace the ceiling lighting. “We are buying oil scrubbers to clean the air of the machine shop so that it is a more comfortable work environment for our ma­ chinists," she said. "There are a lot of good things hap­ pening to improve the en­ vironment and to make this plant a showcase facility for Ingersoll Rand." Ingersoll Rand is ex­ panding its focus on rein­ vesting in the community through donations, time, and supplies, "Our leadership team is involved with Big Broth- ers/Big Sisters, and we are trying to participate more with Relay for Life and the Dragonfly House and other community organizations. We've also started donating food and supplies leftover from large events to Just HOPE. “We are making a signif­ icant, intentional attempt to give back to the community, and the employees are ask­ ing for it. They are driving us to action. "I believe there are a lot of big things on the horizon for this plant," Kern said. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Eco­ nomic Commission, ap­ preciates the role Ingersoll Rand has played in the com­ munity for more than 50 years. "Mocksville and Davie County are proud to host Ingersoll Rand, one of the leaders in the world in ad­ vanced manufacturing," said Bralley. "For decades Ingersoll Rand has been the crown jewel of our commu­ nity, providing jobs, and de­ veloping skills in the work­ force for generations. This continued investment into their machining operation is great news for the future of this facility and our com­ munity. Their efforts in the community speak volumes about the commitment from the managers and work­ force." Ingersoll Rand is a diver­ sified industrial manufac­ turer with market-leading brands serving customers in global commercial, indus­ trial and residential markets. The Mocksville plant opened in 1965 and began machining rotary compo­ nents for air compressors. Since then, the Mocksville team has manufactured as­ semblies and components for many products within Ingersoll Rand's product portfolio. The plant has ex­ perienced growth over the last several years as select assembly operations for Trane and Thermo King equipment were moved to the Mocksville plant. To apply for a job, visit www.lnf(etisollRand.com/ Careers. Man Ignores Attorney; Enters Alford Plea A Winston-Salem man who went against the advice of his attorney appeared in Davie Superior Court May I5. Timothy Curtis Jones, 26, entered an Alford plea to three charges of taking in­ decent liberties with a child. An Alford plea is entered when a defendant believes he is innocent but pleads guilty because the evidence against him is so strong it would likely lead to a con­ viction. It is generally a move made with the advice of an attorney, but that was not the case with Jones. "My client wanted to do the Alford plea," said Lynne Hicks. “I discouraged him from it." Jones was arrested in 2017 after detectives learned he allegedly inappropriately touched an 8-year-old girl. Assistant DA Rob Taylor said the child "was very de­ tailed in the interview." Davie High Academic Letter Recipients "Timothy was not raised The top 8 percent of the Davie High School senior class in academics earning letters include: Emma Paige Allen, Landon Darryl Bandy, Eleanor Anne Bland, Amber Elizabeth Bostic, Avery Rose Boudreau, Lilli Liyi Butterfield, Laura Elizabeth Cain, Alex Kevin Crotts, Anna Devereaux, Hanna Noelle Etter, Briannah Nikole Freyer, Samuel Lee Heafner, Brynn Sierra Howard, Sarah Jane Impellizeri, Caitlin Nicole Irvin, Patrycja Leszczuk, Benton Lail Marklin, Matthew Cole McKnight, David Braxton Morton, Lillian Rose Murillo, Aubree Diane Privat, Zachary Bailey Seamon, Samantha Adelaide Smith, Taylor Marie Smith, Jillian Paige Staley, Layne Tanner Timidaiski, Claire Grace Wallace, Shelby Brown Williford, Crayton Alexander Wise, Tyler Adam Zickmund The top 5 percent of the Davie High School junior class in academics earning letters include: Page Cartner Salem Eliese Cartner, Lauralynn Amanda Ellis, Meredith Anne Everett, Braxton Richmond Folmar, Sierra Evelyn Foster, Grace Frances Garner, Crate Andrew Hall, Peyton Ryan Hampton, Mikhail Angelo Harris, Sydney Paige Harris, Mason James Horne, Alexa Nicole Hutton, Danielle Margaret Meyer, Julie Brooke Miller, Katlyn Broote Mote, McKenna Davis Oakes, Jonathan Nicolas Quance, Emery Davis Rosenbaum, William Henry Sherrill, Cassilyn Pamela Shires, Brooke Elizabeth Smith, Clay Matthew Summers, William Gregory Trader. Locating the mother was difficult, he said, as she is known “to consort with lots of different individuals, go­ ing from apartment to apart­ ment." The mother no lon­ ger has custody of the child. Hicks said, "Mr, Jones is merely one of several indi­ viduals the mother has been with," adding Taylor’s de­ scription of her lifestyle is accurate. She said Jones has "incredible family support," telling Judge Marty McGee that Jones' father and step­ mother, seated behind him in court, had been present every time Jones was in up to do stuff like this," she said. Jones, clad in an orange jumpsuit and shackled, shook his head when Mc­ Gee asked him if he had anything to say. On one count of taking indecent liberties with a was sentenced 24 months nclive, with credit for the 253 days he was in jail prior to his tri­ al. He must submit a DNA sample. On two other charges of taking indecent liber­ ties with a child, Jones re­ ceived sentences of 12 to 24 months, suspended 36 months probation, with the sentences to mn consecu­ tively. He must pay court costs, obtain sex offender counseling, and pay an at­ torney fee of $ 1.860. McGee issued a perma­ nent no-contact order with the victim and ordered Jones to enroll in the sex of­ fender control program and register as a sex offender for 30 years. Two charges of statutory sex offense with a child by an adult were dismissed. Zaferatos On Merit List At Brenan Univ. GAINESVILLE, GA. - Madison McKenzie Zafera­ tos from Advance, achieved Brenau University's Merit List Honors for the spring 2018 semester. Zaferatos is a class of 2019 student majoring in biology. Merit list students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average with no grade lower than B. Sullivan On Dean’s List At S. Norbert t0D 5 Dercent of the Davie High School sophomore class in academics earning letters include: Joseph Anthony Annabel Catherine Burcham, Zoe Grace Clark, Jessica Paige Crosby, Mary Grace Faircloth, Kaitlyn Marie Fletch- Emerson Maria Frantz Blakley Elizabeth Freeman, Phillip Edwin Fuller, Lillian Cornatzer Haire, Matthew Workman Kavlee Christine Lanning, Alexis Kaye Mann, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Parker Lane Prysiazniuk, Howard Spencer Rhile, ge Elizabeth Riordan, Regan Grace Shoemaker, Cameron Reece Simmons, Evan Elizabeth Steele, Hayden Jaye DE PERE, WISC. - Mai- thew Sullivan of Mocks­ ville was named to the spring semester dean’s list at S. Norbert College with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018- 11 M.wyiwwnu. iiuccuiiccic iuiiicuunppie lari, rurK unops c“ Ul|lllolb „,w I IIIOO VIICCOC lull tive-flvor pound cake topped with strawberries and vanilla ice cream. Dinner On The Grounds A Southern Tradition Mocksville Woman's Club Education CSP committee members congratulate Jes- sidniee Suggs, Christine Bralley, and Pat Patterson receive tin foil sica Navarro, scholarship award recipient. awards. Woman’s Club Celebrates 5th Federation Day The Federation Day celebration was well de­ served at April’s meeting of Mocksville Woman’s Club (MWC) when club mem­ bers were honored for years of community service and fellowship. Organized and feder­ ated in 1962, the MWC is a district which belongs to The General Federation of Women’s Clubs-North Carolina (GFWC-NC), or­ ganized in 1902. As one of the oldest and largest ser­ vice organizations of vol­ unteer women in the world, the purpose is to respond to the needs of people in local communities. MWC has a long history of doing just that-now celebrating 56 years of setting goals, mak­ ing milestones, and memo­ ries. Following an inspiration­ al message read by Nancy Penry, club president-elect, Christy Schafer, conducted the Federation Day pro­ gram, sharing a history of the club. President Marlene Shamel and club member Evelyn Daniel read the club litany, followed by a reading of “A Collect for Clubwomen” by Elke Al­ brecht. Each member received a small gift - either paper, wood, aluminum, crys­ tal, china silver, ruby, or gold - commemorating the number of years with the club. Member Gail Kelley received five chocolate bars wrapped in gold foil, one for each decade of commu­ nity service. MWC has a record of supporting events that have contributed to the educa­ tion, civic, cultural, domes­ tic, and social improvement of the community. Following the presenta­ tion of awards, service re­ ports were announced. For Education Community Ser­ vice Report, Karen Myers and Linda Dorsett congrat­ ulated and introduced stu­ dent, Jessica Navarro, as the scholarship award recipient. Accepting the scholarship check from club treasurer, Alice Sineath, Ms. Navarro expressed appreciation for being selected and shared her plans with club mem­ bers. Home life chairs, Luanne Taylor and Sharon Murphy, thanked members for col­ lecting cleaning products, which were donated to Storehouse for Jesus. For International Out­ reach, chair Paulette Agha announced an upcoming project in May making little boy shorts for Pochocuape Christian School in Mana­ gua, Nicaragua. As head of the sunshine committee, Evelyn Daniel set up bingo for 23 residents of Autumn Care on April 2. Four club members assisted residents with their cards and helped hand out prizes. The club continues to col­ lect small stuffed animals and jewelry for the resi­ dents to use as bingo prizes. President Marlene Shamel shared information on the Dragonfly House fundraising gala. An invitation was issued to the Pearls of Empower­ ment ’s membership social and fashion show. Following the meeting, club members helped fill small floral containers with plants to be used as table fa­ vors for Woman’s Day, Jean Saunders and Alice Sineath are ready to distribute service awards. Evelyn Daniel receives a ruby for her years of service to the Mocks­ ville Woman's Club. Gail Kelly receivesfive gold bars for her many years of service. History reminds us that our picnic need not be grand but always presented with a style that reflects deep roots _____________- of heritage and hospital­ ity for which southerners are known. Dinner on the ground gives nod to southern culture - fresh food, mouthwatering recipes, dining with family and friends - quintessential southern rituals and tradi­ tions deeply rooted in histo­ ry. From picnics to potlucks, celebrate Memorial Day with any one of the following reci­ pes. With its subtle combina­ tion of flavors, the Three Cheese Apple Tomato Tart is a tasty side served with pork. When you begin to think about a menu, begin with your meat and consider flavors that enhance the taste. For side dishes, I consider ap­ ples, raisins, prunes, greens, tomatoes, and com dishes to serve with pork - my kids love mac and cheese with it, too. And isn’t there something about pork that makes you think cornbread? For your sweet tooth, BJ. Sineath from Bermuda Run, submitted his personal recipe for a wonderfully decadent Dinner On The Grounds Started In Cemeteries Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Club members Vicki Smitherman, Nancy Penry, Myra McGonigle, Jean Saunders, Jane Simpson, Linda Sechrist and Pat Cranfill receive service awards. “Workmanship is excellent. Workers communicated with us during the job to make sure we were satisfied with what they were doing as they did it. We were impresssed with how clean they worked, making sure everything was cleaned up and vacuumed every day before they left. Staff/workers were very friendly and we felt comfortable having them In our home." M.&K. KIRKPATRICK. fll/ BUILDING r * EEMOOCUNG, ZZz? ’ Sheila Hobson, Broker/REALTOR Keller Williams Realty (336)406-0255 Let me help you find Joy and happiness In selling and/or buying your home. It's all about YOU! By Stephanie Dean For the Enterprise Imagine holding your next family reunion and potluck supper in a grave­ yard where the historic "dinner on the ground" originated. Following the American Civil War, folks celebrated Decoration Day dining in cemeteries - on ground where friends and family were buried - surrounded by their spirits. Exactly “where” Decoration Day and traditions of dinner on the ground began is a debated topic among folklorists, but "when" is something they agree on - it followed a war with profound death. The Memorial Day tradi­ tion we know today has a fascinating origin of dining, long forgotten by many. Many southerners believe dinner on the ground was rooted exclusively at an outdoor church picnic held in conjunction with Sunday activities, but folklorists debate that history. Most probably, the term referred to a picnic held on the ground of a cemetery — a picnic type communion among people - at a time when most cemeteries were not affiliated with a church. One of the first acts of memorializing the dead was on May 1,1865, the same year the American Civil War ended. In Charleston, S.C., Confederate soldiers built a makeshift jail where approximately 260 Union soldiers died from disease and were buried in a mass grave. The dead were rein­ terred by the black commu­ nity with a white fence built around the newly formed cemetery. They organized a parade of approximately 10,000 people - 3,000 children led the way - and placed flower bouquets on each grave. A number of spirituals were sung by the children, and preachers delivered sermons to those present while formally dedicating the cemetery to the dead. Family and friends chose various places around the cemetery to eat - now considered to be the first ritual meal held in a cemetery as part of pro­ ceedings and better known as dinner on the ground. Later, the tradition became associated with church "ground” and church cemeteries, which is why most people associate dinner on the ground with church. The predecessor to Memorial Day, Deco­ ration Day was formally established on May 5, 1868, three years after the Civil War ended, and the day became one for dining and decorating graves with flowers. Memorial Day is the tradition we continue to ob­ serve today with rituals of picnics, potlucks, and fam­ ily reunions. Many folks visit cemeteries on this day - not to eat there - but to pay respects to the dead. One of our country’s true patriots, Frederick Doug­ lass, spoke these words on May 30,1871, at Arlington Cemetery as part of his speech, "The Unknown Loyal Dead." "...and if the star-span­ gled banner floats only over free American citizens in every quarter of the land, and our country has before it a long and glorious career of justice, liberty, and civi­ lization, we are indebted to the unselfish devotion of the noble army who rest in these honored graves all around us.” So eloquently spoken; his words focus on an important part of our his­ tory - and give us pause to remember the dead. On Memorial Day, a tradition of dining with our ances­ tor's spirits might be lost, but we should continue to honor the many who lost their lives. History is sometimes painful - yet there’s beauty in it, too. pound cake, topped with vanilla ice cream and fresh ber­ ries. By the way, BJ.’s five-flavor confection was quite wonderful - and I’m granting strawberries full permission to run their entire course this spring, FORK CHOPS AND GREENS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 8 packed cups mustard greens, stems reserved 2 Tbsp. olive oil 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup all-purpose flour 4 thick, bone-in, center cut pork chops 2 Tbsp. olive oil, more when needed Salt and pepper 3 Tbsp. chopped fresh marjoram 6 chopped garlic cloves tsp. 8 tsp. wine vinegar 3/4 cup chicken broth 4 Tbsp. Dijon mustard Chopped mustard green stems 3 pieces crumbled, fried bacon In a skillet, saute greens in olive oil at medium heat until wilted. Mound greens on a platter. Dip pork chops in buttermilk and dredge in flour. Place chops in the same skillet. Salt and pepper. Sprinkle with fresh marjoram. Cook one side at medium heat for 15 min­ utes. Turn and repeat. Cook 15 minutes. Transfer pork to oven pan and roast in a 475-degree oven for 10 minutes. Place cooked pork chops on mounded greens. Deglaze skillet with chicken broth. Add garlic, vinegar, broth, mustard and chopped green stems. Cook at medium heat for 5-7 minutes until thickened. Fry bacon slices and crumble. Add to mixture. Drizzle sauce over pork chops and greens. BAKED HAM WITH MUSTARD RUB 1 9-10 lb. fully cooked bone-in ham (butt end) 2 16 cups dry red wine 1 cup orange juice 1 16 cup whole grain Dijon mustard 16 cup light brown sugar, packed 3 Tbsp. marjoram 3 Tbsp. minced garlic 2 Tbsp. frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 tsp. pepper Fresh marjoram Trim fat off the ham. Place ham in foil covered pan Score ham with I-inch cuts. Pour wine and orange juice into bottom of the pan. Bake in a 450-degree oven for 30 minutes or heated thoroughly. In a mixer, combine mustard, sugar, marjoram, garlic, orange juice, and pepper. Spread mixture over top and sides of ham. Return ham to oven and bake for 35 minutes or until coating is golden. When done, remove fat from pan juices. Pour juice into a saucepan. Add fresh marjoram and bring to a boil. Serve sauce with sliced ham. THREE CHEESE APPLE TOMATO I ART 2 Tbsp. salted butter 2 sliced, granny smith apples 1/8 cup chopped green onions 1 9" prepared pie crust 1 cup quality pimento cheese, divided 16 cup ricotta cheese '6 cup crumbled goat cheese 2 sliced tomatoes Fresh Rosemary In a skillet, melt butter and cook apples with onion until tender. Prepare pie crust in greased pie pan. Spread bottom of crust with a thin layer of pimento cheese. Cover cheese with apple mixture. Spread ricotta cheese over apples. Add a layer of sliced tomatoes. Spread another thin layer of pimento cheese. Add another layer of sliced tomatoes. Sprinkle top with crumbled goat cheese and fresh rose­ mary. Double recipe for two pies. CHIVE CORN MUFFINS 2 beaten, large eggs 1 16 cups plain yogurt 3 Tbsp. melted, salted butter 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow cornmeal 1 Tbsp. sugar 2 tsp. baking powder 16 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt 16 tsp. cayenne pepper 'A cup fresh, chopped chives In a mixer, combine all ingredients and mix until blend­ ed. Pour into greased muffin pan, using 16 cup batter for each cup. Bake in a 425-degree oven about 20 minutes or until done. Serve with orange-fresh strawberry marmalade. EASY ORANGE-FRESH STRAWBERRY MARMALADE 3 cups hulled, halved fresh strawberries 'A cup sugar I cup orange marmalade 1 cinnamon stick, broken in half In a pan, place halved strawberries, add sugar and stir occasionally for 15 minutes. Cook berry mixture over high heat while stirring for 3 minutes. Add marmalade and cinnamon sticks. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium, cook until thick and coats spoon for 15 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove cinnamon pieces. Keep Refrigerated. FRESH STRAWBERRY LEMONADE 2 lb. fresh strawberries 12 oz. frozen lemonade 12 cups water I cup sugar 2/3 cup unsweet instant tea In a blender, combine strawberries and lemonade. Add water, sugar, and tea. Chill and serve over ice. LEMON COCONUT PIE 1 9" prepared pie crust 3 large, beaten eggs 2 large, beaten egg yolks 1 'A cup sugar 14 tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. melted, salted butter 'A cup whipping cream !4 cup fresh lemon juice 2 tsp. vanilla extract 16 tsp almond extract 1 14 cup shredded, sweet coconut 2 tsp. grated lemon peel Topping 14 cup whipping cream 2 tsp. confectioners sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract Lemon slices In a mixer, beat eggs and egg yolks. Add sugar and beat until thick. Add butter, cream, lemon juice, and extracts. Mix well. Mix in coconut and lemon peel. Pour filling in the crust. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 40 minutes or un­ til golden and set. Chill. Beat remaining cream, sugar and vanilla until soft peaks form. Pipe cream around the border of pie. Garnish with lemon slices. BJ’S FIVE FLAVOR POUNDCAKE 4 sticks softened, salted butter 3 cups sugar 7 beaten eggs 3 cups cake flour (Swans) 16 pint heavy whipping cream 2 tsp. vanilla extract !6 tsp. coconut extract 16 tsp. rum extract 16 tsp lemon extract 16 tsp almond extract In a mixer, cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well between. Add in flour and cream, alter­ nating. Stir in extracts, Mix well. Pour in a large, bundt cake pan. Bake in a 325-degree oven for I hour and 15 minutes or until done. Top with vanilla ice cream and fresh sliced strawberries. Note: I use every edible part of a vegetable including stems as they can be chopped and used in sauces. Thick and meaty, center cut pork chops with tenderloins compli­ ments of Food Lion in Mocksville. Three Cheese Apple Tomato Tart image by Moe Qudah of Maaksone. oo oo ou May Special 10% OFF Yem Braoeev Frames We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, ana contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday. Friday 9:00-5:30, closed daily for lunch 1:00-2:00. IQuality'kumber, Affordable Price! Treated Lumber - Framing Lumber - Timbers Western Red Cedar - T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40’ - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Ur 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 24.2018 May Flowers The Mocksville Garden Club, together with town of Mocksville employees, Adam and Sonny, replaced the winter pansies in the downtown planters with summer flowers - multi-colored petunias, lantana, dusty miller and some new day lilies. The group started shortly after 8 a.m. on May 15 and continued until all planters had been planted. Plant­ ers will be watered by town employees. Club members noted that numerous people stopped to talk as they planted and all stated that it was important to keep our downtown as attractive as possible. Clockwise from top left: Peggy Wallace and Nancy Turner work on a planter; Ruth Foster; and Judy Hinkley distributing plants. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 24,2018 - 13 Fire Department Memorial Service Sunday Berries Make The Day For BR Club By Alice Bostrom Bermuda Run Garden Club On a beautiful first day of strawberry picking at Ingrain Farm, the women of Bermuda Run Garden Club had a special visit. They were welcomed by owner, Rhonda Ingram, to this 40 acre farm which has been in the family for more than 100 years, making it a century farm. Rhonda, her husband Dean, and their children are third generation farmers growing more than strawberries. The Ingrams have been raising strawberries for more than 25 years. The farm also encompasses crops including vegetables, blackberries, and grapes. Beef cattle, pigs, goats and chickens are some of the animals being raised as part of this family business. The Ingrams strive to have visitors enjoy picking or eating the first fruits. As members toured the farm, she showed where she will raise hydroponic lettuce a little later in the season. There is a coy pond on site, working beehives, goats, pigs, sheep, chickens, turkeys, rabbits, not to men­ tion a 2 week old calf. The farm also welcomes school groups and families as part of.their agritourism. Club members saw sev­ eral school groups coming away with big strawberries. The highlight of the visit was homemade ice cream. Everyone purchased straw­ berries. Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club The strawberries were ready for picking. Goats are among the farm animals. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Wishing everyone a safe and happy Memorial Day weekend. Birthday wishes to the following who will cel­ ebrate their birthday this week: Becky Hill on May 27 and Chris Jordan on May 28. Happy anniversary lo Eddie and Pam McDaniel who will celebrate their an­ niversary on May 30. If you would like your birthday or anniversary posted, please submit the information to me. Thanks for the great sup­ port of Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center. Hope every­ one has a great summer and we’ll see you in October. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will hold their Memorial Service this Sunday at 3 p.m. We hope you can join us for this special service, The department is at 435 Dyson Road. The Reeves family re­ union will be held Satur­ day, June 2 at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center at 4 p.m. We will en­ joy a covered dish dinner a, 5 p.m. The center is at 174 Turkey foot Road. Junior Dunn was honored by family and friends with a birthday celebration on Tuesday. Junior turned 85 years young on the 15th. The party was hosted by his children and Betty Darner- on. A large buffet and birth­ day cake was enjoyed by all. Junior is well-known for his Country Grass radio show on WDSL, and his musical and vocal talent. We all wish him a Happy Birthday. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be this Saturday. The Men's Fel­ lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church Hunter Dyson per­ forms a special song on Mother's Day at New Union UMC. 336-751-1223H , Mytotalrealestate.com REAL ESTATE,, ** * H LefsTalk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Junior Dunn is surrounded by family as he celebrates his 85th birthday. W Nora and Levi Chenevey hold up their caterpillar creations at the Harmony Public Library. The middle photo shows Mia Bu­ chan shows her picture. At right, Daisy Link helps son Jaxson make an abstract painting. parking lot at 1869 Shef­ field Road. Donations will be accepted, Women’s Fel­ lowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. Sweet Hollow Bluegrass will perform at the Farm­ ington Community Center on Friday, June 15. A jam session is held each Mon­ day evening at the Farm­ ington Community Center at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French. Betty Manring, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. Saturday to brfbailey@msn. com or call 336-751 -7567. 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m, Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 ;00 p.m, www.nrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 foir are always welcome at RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Stale Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling ShoafConcreteCo. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 a— Moa-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Siuag 1/«l rw — Thank You To all the Davie County voters who supported my campaign for Sheriff. It has been a pleasure to make so many new friends. — Mitchell Whitener PAID FOR BY WHITENER FOR SHERIFF★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery ^Advanced Oral - & Facial Surgery Teresa G. Biggerslafl, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 SI Farebouk www.aofstriad.com t Jacob’s Western I Store I Your Work/Westem Boot Store. FEATURING this week is the Ladies Stars ft Stripes ly (IkiaiedoBmT WESTERN BOOTS Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « 704-278-4923 Ft Tues.-Fti. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 In Our Churches Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - 15 and chicken, $ 10. Port-a-pit will be cooking on site. The church is at 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville, 336-751- 9146. Call 336-528-0425 or 336-940-7471. UMW Mini-Retreat June 4 At Concord The 43rd annual UMW Mini-Retreat will be held at Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, on June 4 beginning with a covered dish meal at 6 p.m., followed by the program at 7 with Lisa Foster, di­ rector of Family Promise of Davie. It is hosted by Concord and Cooleemee UM women. Twelve Tribes Of Israel Sunday At Erwin Temple The Pastor’s Aide Ministry will host the Twelve Tribes of Israel program Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. Area churches are in­ Revival May 24-26 At Calvary Baptist Calvary Baptist Church, 1663 US 601 S., Mocksville, will hold a revival May 24-26 at 7 nightly. Pastor Nolan Johnson and the congregation invite guests for old-fashioned singing and Bible preaching led by the Rev. Kevin Mathis from Kings Mountain. Friendship To Celebrate Pastor’s 16th Anniversary Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will celebrate the 16th anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker. Sunday, May 27 at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served at 2. The guest speaker will be Dr. James E. Cook, pastor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, along with the choir and congregation. Guest To Speak At Mt. Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at E. Lexington Road, Mocksville, will have Pastor Edna Dalton of True Light Ministry as the guest speaker at 3 a.m. Sunday, May 27. Bishop James Ijames is the pastor at Mt. Zion. Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union Methodist The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The women’s group will hold a bake sale. Craft items and RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Port-A-Pit Chicken, Ribs May 31 At Mainville Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a Port-A-Pit chicken or rib dinner on Thursday, May 31 from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m, Bruce Hinkle, Lucille New, Dot Smith and Victor Thompson are members of the Cooleemee High School Class of 1943 and got together for a reunion recently at Sagebrush of Mocks- pi.tes win consist of ribs or hair a chicken, baked beans, ville. There were 42 members of the original graduating class. “We just get together and slaw, dessert, roll and drink. Ribs are a $12.50 donation talk,” Dot Smith Said. 2.OO% APY’ 19 MONTH Certificate of Deposit Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK □Q3S Clemmons Branch 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com 3Liw IL©oilL IBmk 3L©oEo •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective 05/14/18 and subject to change without notice. IRA Accounts are not eligible. Penalty imposed for early withdrawal. $500 minimum opening deposit required. $500 minimum balance required to obtain stated APY. ©2018 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank I Member FDIC vited to participate in representing the tribes. There will be gospel singing by each of the Tribe groups during the presentation. The church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road in Rowan County. The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is pastor. Free U.S. Flags At Ace Ace Hardware is col­ laborating with the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. (VFW) to honor veterans by pledging to give out 1 mil­ lion American-made flags nationwide. On Saturday, May 26, consumers can visit Steel­ man Hardware in Bermuda Run to receive a free 8- by 12-inch American flag, while a second flag is do­ nated to Advance VFW Post 8719 to be used for marking and honoring veteran graves this Memorial Day. “Steelman Hardware sa­ lutes the men and women who have made sacrifices for our country and we look to honor them this Memo­ rial Day,” said Jeff Steel­ man, owner. "We are grate­ ful to be collaborating with VFW Post 8719, who have provided so much support to veterans in our community." Ace’s name is a com­ memoration of the “Flying Aces,” the fighter pilots from the First World War. Cooleemee High Class Of 1943 1 Teddy Farrell Cohen Mr. Teddy Farrell Cohen, 84, formerly of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 16,2018, He was born Feb. 19, 1934, in Davie County to the ----------------------—----------late William Offord and Annie Mae Branson Cohen. Mr. Co­ hen was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during the Korean Conflict. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Mr, Cohen was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge K AF&AM #265 and a member ,7. jjjfei of the Scottish Rite of Newport hajlfr. News, Va. He had played foot-I hall but enjoyed all sports He was also pictedcd in < "heII I Cohen. Survivors: siblings, Nancy While l Leon, of Mocksville. Bill Cohen (Virginia) of Newport News, Va., Laverne Cohen (Sharon), Juan Cohen (Doris), all of Advance and Daphne Brown (Benny) of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Kay Cohen of Cleveland; several nieces and nephews; and spe­ cial neighbor, Tim Chaffin. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday. May 19 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Sammy Kis­ er officiating. Burial followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 N„ Mocksville; or Oxford Masonic Children’s Home, 600 College St., Oxford, 27565. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Jennie Graybeal Mrs. Jennie Graybeal, 92, of Oxford, Pa., died on Fri­ day, May 11,2018 at SECU Hospice Care Center, Yadk­ inville. She was the wife of the late Charles W. Graybeal, who died in 1989. She was also preced­ ed in death by: a son, Roger Graybeal; and 3 sisters, Lilly Shepherd, Kathleen Crouse, and Shirley Johnson. Born in Ashe County, she was the daughter of the late John B. and Rosa Joines Shep­ herd. She was an active mem­ ber of the Avon Grove Church of the Nazarene for more than 60 years, involved in many of the church's ministries, and a blessing to generations of children and young people. She enjoyed crocheting, quilting, crafts, long walks, read­ ing, jigsaw puzzles, and especially spending time with her grandchildren. Survivors: 3 sons, Robert Graybeal (Charlotte) of Myr­ tle Beach, S.C., John Graybeal of West Grove, Pa. and Mark Graybeal (Betsy) of Middletown, Del.; one daugh­ ter, BJ Hunter (Ernie) of Mocksville; a daughter-in-law, Deb Marshall (Leigh) of Texas; eight grandchildren; sev­ en great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren; and one brother, Leroy Shepherd (Nell) ol Darlington, MD. Funeral Services were held Friday, May 18 at Avon Grove Church of the Nazarene, 240 State Road., West Grove, PA. Interment followed at Kemblesville Methodist Cemetery, Kemblesville, PA. Charitable donations may be made to the Nazarene Mis­ sionary Ministry, Avon Grove Church of the Nazarene. 240 State Road, West Grove, PA 19390. Online condolences may be made at www.eatonfuner- alservice.com. Raymond Gray ‘Ray’ Laird Mr. Raymond "Ray" Gray Laird, 40, died on Friday, May 18, 2018, in his home surrounded by his family and friends. He was bom Jan. 14. 1978. in Forsyth County. He proudly served his country his adult life. He joined law enforcement in 1999. and was a veteran of the U.S. Army I National Guard, having joined in 2000. On Sept. 6, 2003, he I married his soulmate, Angie. I They welcomed two children, I Billy (13) and Natalie (9) who I were the most important part I of his life. He was passionate I about his work and achieved I many accolades and awards. I He strived to be better for him- 1 self and for those around him. I This was evident in the effort I and energy he dedicated to 1 everything, especially for his ] cadets as a BLET instructor. _ _ _ _ I His caring heart, witty sense of humor and contagious person­ ality will be missed. He was preceded in death by his father, Billy Gray Laird, and his father-in-law. Miguel Rodriguez. Survivors: his wife, Angie; children, Billy and Nalahe; mother and stepfather. Donna and Jack Thomas; mother- in-law, Rosa Rodriguez; brother-in-law. Freddy Rodriguez and his wife Luisa; his niece; his nephews; and extended family and friends. A service to celebrate his life will be conducted at 6 p.m Friday, May 25 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with his closest friend, Jesse Butcher, officiating. Military honors will be conducted by the U.S. Ariny National Guard. The family will receive friends at the funeral home following the service Mem(m'al8:ww.yo«rarin«.co™/rayriw^W-9MJ«) a fund established for Angie, Billy and Natalie. Condolences: www.eatonfinieralsemceeom. Henry Davis Mitchell Jr. Mr. Henry Davis Mitchell, Jr„ 89, of Winston-Salem died on Friday, May 18,2018. He was born June 4, 1928 in Asheville to Mary Porter Mitchell and Henry Davis Mitchell Sr. He served in the U.S. Navy for five years and graduated from N.C. State. In 1952, he married the love of his life, Betsy Baker Mitch­ ell. He worked for 34 years at Western Electric, retiring in 1988. Along with their children, Henry and his wife en­ joyed traveling and camping along the east coast. He was a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church, where he had a love for music and the choir, serving as volunteer choir director. He was also a member of the Piedmont Ci- vitan Club and was twice honored as Civitan of the Year. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters. Survivors: his wife of 66 years, Betsy Baker Mitchell; children, Sandra Swaim and husband Ric, Dave Mitchell and wife Susan, and Susan Mitchell; grandchildren, Nate Swaim (Tina), Seth Swaim (Toni), Matt Swaim (Lauren), Zachary Swaim, Michael Mitchell (Anna), Jennifer Lail (Derrick). Kelly Justice (David), Shea Mitchell, Eli Mitch­ ell, Zeke Mitchell, and Phoenix Mitchell; great-grandchil­ dren, Amber. Rebecca, Cameron, Katy, Parker, Braxton, Grayson, and Madeline Swaim; Peyton, Logan, Keegan, and Morgan Lail; and Caroline, Charlie, Sidney, and Mag­ gie Mitchell. A funeral service was held Tuesday, May 22 at 11 a.m. at Pine Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mar­ ilyn Weiler officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Pine Grove UMC, 1130 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Leo ‘Pa Gomer* Finney Leo "Pa Gomer” Finney. 79. of Jonesville, died on Sat­ urday. May 19,2018. He was born Oct. 7, 1938 in Yadkin County to the late Richard Lee Finney and Pansy Money Finney. Survivors: his wife Louise "Lou" Moncus Finney; children. Jan Finney Long. Jeffery Dean Finney (Beni- ,a); grandchildren Tara Leigh Neely (John), Amber Al­ isa Finney, Dakota Long, Bradon Finney, Chase Long; great-grandchildren, Zoe, Laci, Hailey, Rileigh and Car- lie Neely; and sisters, Evelyn Lyons, Juanita Blackburn (Steve). He was a member of Fall Creek Baptist Church and a member of Cedarlakc Country Club. He was a retired as­ sistant fire chief of Arlington Fire Department. He enjoyed playing golf, racing micro midgets, fishing, and spoiling his grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted Wednesday, May 23, at 3 p.m. in the Gentry Family Chapel with the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster, Matty Ponce De Leon, and Gordon Macemore officiating. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday, May 23 from 1:30-3 p.m. at Gentry Family Funeral Service. Memorials: Gentry Family Funeral Service or Wake For­ est Baptist Care at Home Hospice, 126 Executive Dr. #110, Wilkesboro. 28697. ' 1 Condolences: www.gentryjuneralservice.com. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf. NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! plus sweet Florida Cantaloupes. Homegrown SQUASH. ZUCCHIHI and other Fresh Produce. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday fmnModatHle:lalitUS60l south to N( 801 intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles into Rowan County to caution light in Woodleaf. Follow signs to Wetmore Farms. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bennuda Run.NC (Beside Sheetz) Louise Tutterow Gunter Louise Tutterow Gunter, 90, of Courtney, died at Moun­ tain Valley Hospice Home in Yadkinville Friday, May 18, 2018. She was born in Davie County on May 2.1928; daugh ter of the late Robert and Nina Richardson Tutterow. She was married to Moyer H. Gunter, the love of her life. She was of the Baptist faith and loved her Lord and Savior, Je sus Christ. She retired from Sara Lee Corp, after 28 years She was employed for Yadkin County Schools (Courtney and Forbush High) with the cafeteria staff. She enjoyed working in her yard and growing flowers, cooking and was known for her fruit and red velvet cakes. She loved spend ing time with family, friends and close neighbors. Surviving: special nieces and caregivers, Marie (Don­ ald) Hawks, Buffy (Ron, Armstrong and their children. Jesse, Skylar. Seanna. and Baylee, which she claimed as her grandchildren; a furry companion. "Kitty;" and several nieces, nephews, friends and neighbors. In addition to her parents and her spouse, she was pre­ ceded in death by: 3 sisters, Ella Ratledge, Elsie Stanley, and Flora Cleary; 3 brothers, Carl, Clarence and Alfred Tutterow; sisters-m-law, Thelma and Hazel Tutterow; and brothers-in-law, Clyde Ratledge, Anderson Stanley and Clyde Cleary. A celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday, May 21 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville. Burial followed in Turners Creek Baptist Church Ceme­ tery. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m. prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Turners Creek Baptist Cemetery Fund. 3224 Courtney Huntsville Rd.. Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: www.gentryfiineralservicc.com. FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY MOMS OHLY DFUVMY AVAILABIF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Operated ___ - Mocksville, NC Sell it quickly in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Mny is National SALADMONTH! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts n 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NCR3 Facebook (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) ss_-* 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreation5.com /VCfQLDfofd HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters . Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - BI 16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 |N MEMORIAL Wc arc proud to remember the brave men and women who have given their lives in defense of the United States and our freedoms. We celebrate MEMORIAL DAY in their honor. *>* * May we always remember. Have a Safe& Happy Memorial Day Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. <**» law) Allstate Insurance Drew Ridcnhour X52 I S Hwy. MW„ Sic. 101. Mocksville .3(6 7510669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. L35 N. Mam Sired. Mocksville 336 751 2I4X Foster Drug Co. 195 Valiev Roail, Mocksville 336 751 2141 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro Si.. Mocksville 336 753 -14X5 Joe’s Tow 21 Hom Roadside Rollbai k Sen ut Small, Medium A Heavy I Hits Towing l44ll)eadinoiiRtl..M«ds\ille 336-998-2693 Ollice Mike’s Wrecker & Lockout Service 24 HOI R St-KVICI. Since 1978 6X4 Junction Rd . Mocksville (336)492-7303or909 2d|X Mocksville Animal Hospital Dr, Duane llanwil I I.3S Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336 753-8438 Mocksville Tire & Automotive 25 Years Set vin e Yon 962 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville M"ii I ri “ UhiiiJ-6|i||i, S.ii 7 ‘ll,nn ,\i».n 1.16 751-6115 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive .Ihv Hniiul nf Tire •( on-Trui ks-Tractors \ll Major A Minor Repton 10X3 Salisbury Road. Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy, 6(HS.. Mtx'ksville This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To Advertise Your Business on Future Pages Call336-751-2120 Weathered Rock Stone, iVluleli and More Ill'll Sllwj.MWci.MnUillr .tl(i.4')2 5'17'J Welborn Law Firm Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law 30(1 S. Main SI,. Mocksville 336 75141207 • loiiWi'lliiirnl.;av.ct,in York’s Service Station Aaron York Wrecker Service • ,Y( Inspections Automotive Repairs • Tires 1X4 Salisbury Si.. Mocksville 336 751 2220 Sports t Bandy Pitches Dandy Legion Evens Record After Split At Randolph By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record JfliMHHW - Kansas City Royals' Whit Merrifield of Advance safely steals second base as New York Yankees second base- man Gleyber Torres gets a late throw in the third inning of a baseball game at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, May 18. Merrifield had three hits, stole three bases and scored twice off CC Sabathia in the first four innings en route to the win. (AP Photo/Colin E. Braley) Merrifield Heating Up For Royals By Andrew Marshall Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield of the Kansas City Royals went 3 for 4 with his fourth home run of the season on May 14 against Tampa Bay. On May 15, Merrifield had a 2-5 showing that featured three RBIs. After going 1-4 on May 16, he faced the Yankees two days later, going 3-4 with a pair of runs. He went 1-4 on May 19 to keep his hitting streak alive. On May 20, Merrifield’s 12-game hitting streak came to an end in a 10-1 loss to the Yankees. Jeremy Walker picked up his first win as a Florida E’ire Frog (Atlanta Braves’ Advanced Class A affiliate) on May 15 over the St. Lucie Mets. In six innings of work. Walker gave up two earned runs off six hits. Brandon Lankford of UNC Asheville turned in a 3-5 out­ ing along with two runs against Charleston Southern on May 19. In 50 games played this season, Mocksville’s offense was si­ lenced from the second through the seventh inning in game two of a doubleheader at Randolph County on May 20. But its three- run outburst in the top of the first was enough for Landon Bandy, who delivered a sparkling outing as Mocksville prevailed 3-2 to even its record at I -1. “Not a bad day," said coach Charles Kurfees, whose team had dropped 15 of 17 to Randolph be­ fore holding on in game two. Bandy went the distance, scat­ tering six hits and averaging 13.7 pitches per inning. The only batter who bothered him was Carson Clapp, who batted seventh as the DH. He cracked solo home runs in the second and fifth for Randolph's only offense. “Bandy had a great game," Kurfees said. Mocksville roared to a quick 3-0 lead in the top of the first. Af­ ter Jamie Sheek and Drew Martin opened with back-to-back walks, Nick Ward doubled before Patrick McKnight) are probably not going Usher and Bandy contributed RBI to change a whole lot. We’re going ground outs. to hit the ball. There’s just no doubt Bandy got a little payback on about it." Clapp in the seventh, inducing a Oh. let’s not forget two pitchers grounder to third for the first out. who combined ap u (vyo-hOter, Then Bandy surveyed a scare* A Spencer Nifong got the win by gO-' single and walk pul the tying and ing 3.2 innings, his Ione run being go-ahead runs on base - with the top Lankford maintained a .266 batting average, drove in 26 runs, scored 27 runs and hit eight home runs. Isaac Campbell made a relief appearance for Gardner-Webb over the weekend against Longwood. In two innings of work, Campbell allowed two hits and struck out three batters. Jrs. Unveil Potent Offense By Brian Pills ■» " <■ ■ " ■ ■ - Davie Enterprise Record We’re out in front, and we should be. Mocksville junior Legion base- Eighteen out of our 19 guys are Davie County kids, and 17 ol them played either JV opener at Mando Field. Mocksville pounded out 13 hits and never gave the Kannapolis Cardinals a chance, winning 16-1 in four and a half innings. “They ’ re down a little bitMcK­ night said. "We’re out in front, and we should be. Eighteen out of our 19 guys we have right now are Davie or varsity. So these guys have been together. Last year I told you I thought we were a year away. I think we’ll have a good year." - Jr. Legion Coach Tim McKnight hits, extra-base hits anti RBIs, anti scored in all four at-bats, pushing County kids, and 17 of them played the cleanup man picked up where across one run in Ihe first, three in either JV or varsity (this springJ.So he left off on April 30,going 3 for the second, eight in ihe third and stnkes these guys have been together. Last 4 wilh a double and four RBIs. four in the fourth. The game ended year I told you I thought we were “He was wearing it out (for early via the mercy rule, a year away. We may nol make the Davie)," McKnight said. “He was “And we hadn't practiced since playoffs, but I think we’ll have a our offensive star. He'shit cleanup last Tuesday (May 15) because we good year" for me Ihe last two years." couldn't get on the field, he said. Hunter Meacham was splendid Josh Wesimoreland, Ethan “We only struck out one lime. Our during Ihe Davie J V team's 14-3 Wilkins and Bailey McKnight three, four, five and six bailers (Joe unearned. He struck out the side in the first on 11 pitches. He walked three, struck out seven and faced 14 batters, or three over the minimum. His hot start was interrupted by a 30-minute rain/lightning delay. Zach Rodgers set down four of five batters, including three on season, leading in average (.468), rapped two hits each as Davie Johnson, Meacham, Wilkins and at the helm. I think (the delay) set Spencer back a little bit because he walked the first two batters in the second," he said. Notes: Mocksville is expecting to soar past last year’s 10-12 mark. ... This is McKnight’s fourth year of the order coming up. Bandy dug in and coaxed back-to-back ground balls to close the door. Both teams had six hits. Mocks­ ville got one each from Sheek (I -2, walk, HBP). Martin (1-3, walk). Ward (1-3, double, walk). Bandy (1-3), James Allred (1-3) and Mi­ chael Long (1-2). Mocksville has suffered five straight losing seasons, but it should be more formidable in 2018. Splitting a DH with Randolph of­ fered good vibes. “(Randolph) will be very good." Kurfees said. “Time will tell (for us).’’ G. Keaton Has Two Wins At Bowman Gray By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Wesley Thompson seized the points championship in Ihe Stadi­ um Stock Series al Bowman Gray Stadium in 2017. but Grayson Keaton stole Ihe spotlight in Ihe opening acts of 2018. If it wasn't clear lhal the high school kid was a major tajent last year when Keaton finished fifth in the points race, it was after the first two races of ‘18. He took ihe checkered flag in both. Keaton introduced himself at The Madhouse as a 15-year-old rookie in 2016. finishing second and fourth among his three races. Last year he produced one victory, II top-five finishes and 13 top-IOs. The Stadium Slock division is loaded wilh Mocksville drivers. After taking first on April 28 and May 5, Keaton finished fourth on ^ond9fiXdfiraLk»SnKeaton clint Bowyer of Mocksville looks from his car during practice for Saturday's ’ \SCAR All-star auto race at has placed third and eighth. Brad charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord Saturday, May 19. He was caught up n a crash late in ' third stage Please See Keaton-Page B3 of the three-stage race on Saturday night. (APPhob erryRenna) Bowyer Focused B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 Tri-Cats Baseball Camp Set For June 18-22 At Davie High Gregory Makes Huge The Tri-Cats Baseball is $75 before June 10; $85 ingstaff.MikeDinkinsofEl- and high school players. For _ , Camp forages 6-15 will be after June 10. Campers will lis.DougWelchofReynolds, more information, contact |[PPc|Ct AS 1^68111X1311 For Guilford Tennis June 18-22 from 9:30 a.m.- receive a t-shirt and prizes, noon at Davie High.The cost The coaches: Davie’s coach- former East Davidson coach Davie coach Bobby Byerly Dan Tricarico and college at 336-978-5194. Senior Player Profiles Catching up with ... Sydney Hendren (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Cake decorator. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People smack their food and rip paper/cardboard. If I could have one super power, it would be: Ability to fly. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When I fell down running to first base. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Beating North Davidson and winning the conference tournament. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? The 1980s. Who is the funniest teammate? Bridgett Tierney. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Sydney Wyatt. Catching up with ... Jessica Navarro (soccer) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A vet. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People do not recycle. If I could have one super power, it would be: Flying. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When Amanda Ngo tried to spine a ball coming at her and got knocked down instead. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Coming back from my ACL injury. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Filming of Game of Thrones - season three, episode five. Who is the funniest teammate? Karn Parks. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Maddie Tellup. Hobbies: Drawing. Athletes I most admire; Messi. Interesting fact about myself: I love watching doc­ umentaries. What I like most about Davie High: DCAW spirit. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Singing. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Leon­ ardo DiCaprio. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Jennifer Lawrence. Post-school ambition: Study Environmental Science and travel. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy a Tesla model S. Catching up with ... Sierra Ferguson (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A veterinarian. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: 1 have to repeat myself. If I could have one super power, it would be: Super speed. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? There isn’t a mo­ ment with our team that is not funny. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Winning the conference tournament my junior year. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would go back to the 80’s. Who is the funniest teammate? You can’t pick just one. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Sydney Wyatt. Hobbies: Eating, sleeping and hanging out with friends. Athletes I most admire: Alex Hugo. Interesting fact about myself: I can eat an entire large pizza by myself. What I like most about Davie High: That we now have a softball field at our school. If I could do one thing better, it would be: To not procrastinate. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Luke Kuechly. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Zac Efron. Post-school ambition: Attend Winthrop University and major in education. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would travel the world. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - B3 Hobbies: Playing fortnite, camping, shopping, hiking and hanging out with friends. Athletes I most admire: Chipper Jones and Brian McCann. Interesting fact about myself: 1 love 80s rock and pop music. What I like most about Davie High: Being able to play softball with my teammates. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Dance. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Jesus. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Chris Hemsworth. Post-school ambition: Play softball at Guilford and further my education to become a dentist. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Save it to buy a house when I’m older. Catching up with ... Kassidie McDaniel (soccer) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A pediatric nurse. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: Someone eats my food. If I could have one super power, it would be: Able to fly. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Whenever my teammate Grace kicked the ball and it hit me in the face. What’s the proudest moment in your sports' career? Saving a ball from going into the goal at an important game. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would go back to the Hannah Montana/ Jonas Brothers concert. Who is the funniest teammate? Karn Parks. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Jes­ sica Navarro. Hobbies: Going shopping, hanging out with my friends and family and going out to eat. Athletes I most admire: Luke Kuechly. Interesting fact about myself: I can hula hoop really good. What I like most about Davie High: Smart lunch. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Ordg- fating. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Cardi B. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Channing Tatum. Post-school ambition: Going to college. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would buy a lot of shoes and a new pup. Catching up with ... Jill Staley (lacrosse) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? I always wanted to be a news reporter or a meteo­ rologist. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: Pfdgoor. If I could have one super power, it would be: The ability to read minds. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When I was in­ tending to make a throw to a player by the goal while 1 was standing a bit past the center of the field and 1 ended up making a goal from super far off. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Just being on the team in general because we have grown so much since the program started my sophomore year. 1 love how well our girls work together and how close we are on and off the field. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? TfdgOO. Who is the funniest teammate? Caitlyn Sagraves. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Morgan Flores. Hobbies: Watching The Office and hanging out in coffee shops. Athletes I most admire: Bdfgon. Interesting fact about myself: 1 once got stuck on one of the longest zip lines on the East Coast and was hanging for about 15 minutes super high up in the middle of winter. What I like most about Davie High: The awesome friends in my classes and the great teachers I have had along the way. Davie has allowed me to excel in school and travel places I never thought I would. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Organizing my time to be more productive and not procrastinating. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): John Krasinksi. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Zac Efron. Post-school ambition: I am attending NC State Uni­ versity as an undecided major in the exploratory studies. Most likely will go to grad school after. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Travel around the world to various countries and places I have never been to, and take my friends with me. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Elijah Gregory became the all-time boys tennis win­ ner at Davie when he carved out a 110-35 singles/doubles record - all while playing the No. 1 seed - from 2014-17. The run included a 24-2 sin­ gles mark as a senior. How about Gregory’s freshman season at Di­ vision-Ill Guilford? You guessed it - he delivered one of the finest rookie cam­ paigns in school history. He settled into the lineup at third singles and second doubles, going 36-11 overall to rank sixth on Guilford’s charts. It’s the best-recorded mark since 1986. , He won 76.6 percent of his matches, the fifth-best figure in school history. He went 19-5 in singles, in­ cluding 10-2 at third singles. The 19 wins stand ninth on Guilford’s all-time list and second in the Quakers’ NCAA D-III era. He won 79.2 percent of singles, good for Guilford’s No. 7 winning percentage. Wait, there’s more. When teamed with Mason Robb in doubles, Gregory went 17-5 overall and 9-1 in the con­ ference. Gregory was 17-6 overall in doubles, which ranks fifth on the school’s wins list. “I think I was able to remain steady for most of the season,” said Gregory of Advance. “There were moments where 1 didn’t perform as well as I would have liked to, but I didn’t let bad matches impact my play in future matches." Barneycastle Has Top Average As A Rookie By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record McKenzie Barneycastle came out of nowhere to claim the Newberry College soft- ball team’s batting title - as a freshman, no less. The Mocksville product barely touched the field in the first 11 games. After back-to-back losses, coach Ciria Triplett summoned Barneycastle to the leadoff spot in a home game against North Greenville on Feb. 24. She quickly made a believer out of Triplett, going 3 for 3 in a 4-0 win and becoming a fixture at the top of the order. The only thing that slowed her down was a broken hand that cost her three weeks. Despite being ninth on the team in games started with 25 (out of 49 games), Barneycastle was first in bat­ ting average (.436), second in doubles (eight), fourth in hits (34) and walks (13) and fifth in runs (25) as the Divison-ll Wolves finished 30-19 overall and 11 -9 in the South Atlantic Conference. She made just one error all season in the outfield. The remarkable rise earned Barneycastle the school’s Female Newcom­ er of the Year award at the 2017-18 athletic awards banquet. “I always knew I could succeed at the next level, but I never thought I would do so well in my first year," Barneycastle said. "I worked very hard and executed when 1 was given opportunities." Barneycastle was com­ ing off a stellar four-year varsity career at Davie. She is among three War Eagles to record three .400 seasons (current seniors Sierra Fergu­ son and Bridgett Tierney are the others). Barneycastle hit | .400 in 2015, .453 in 2016* and .421 in 2017. She is II th in career hits with 93. Randolph Spoils Jester’s Debut By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Randolph County spoiled Wyatt Jester’s Mocksville Legion baseball debut, scor­ ing four runs in the bottom of the sixth to hand visiting Mocksville a 6-3 loss in the season opener on May 20. This was game one of a doubleheader. Mocksville salvaged a split, winning the nightcap 3-2. In the opener, Jester covered five innings in 85 pitches, scattered 4 hits and worked around 4 walks. One of 2 runs were earned as Jest­ er departed with a 3-2 lead. “Jester competed hard,” ninth-year coach Charles Kurfees said. Reliever Patrick Usher retired his first batter, but five of the next six reached as Randolph, which swept Mocksville 3-0 in the second round of the 2017 playoffs, dealt Mocksville its ninth straight season-opening loss, Mocksville took control with a three-run third. Mi­ chael Long walked and Jester helped himself with a single. Drew Martin tied the game at 1 with a sac fly. Then came a double from Nick Ward and RBI singles from Usher and Landon Bandy. Bandy’s hit, however, was Mocksville’s fourth and final hit. Randolph’s six-inning starter and reliever retired the last 13 Mocksville batters. Randolph closed within 3-2 in the fourth and stole the verdict in its final at-bat.The No. 8 batter singled before the bottom man in the order tripled. A run-scoring ground out put Randolph ahead. The floodgates opened as a dou­ ble, walk and two-run double followed. Randolph doubled Mocksville in hits (8-4). Jest­ er was 1 for 2. Ward, Usher and Bandy were all 1 for 3. Notes: In a rules change, now all Senior Legion games will be seven-inning contests instead of nine. ... This is Mocksville’s 37th season since the program restart­ ed in 1982. Its looking to stop a streak of five losing seasons, including a 12-16 record in 2017. The most wins between 2013-17 came in 2014, when Mocksville finished 13-16. ...This was Mocksville’s 15th loss in 17 tries against Randolph. *7vee S. Signs With UNC-Asheville Davie senior Liz Crenshaw is going to run track & field at UNC-Asheville. On signing day, she was joined by her brother Ben Crenshaw and parents Greg and Sherri Crenshaw. Davie coaches Rob Raisbeck (left) and Marc Sweet were on hand. The 4x800 relay state qualifiers from Davie's track team are, from left: Trey Raisbeck, Clay Summers, Jared Dequenne and Nate Brooks. The Keatons, from left: Amanda, Grayson, Jason and Connor. Keaton... Relay Team Competes At State After finishing second in the regional, the Davie boys track team’s 4x800 relay team competed in the state 4-A meet at North Carolina A&T on May 19. Senior Jared Dequenne, juniors Clay Summers and Trey Raisbeck and fresh­ man Nate Brooks finished 14th out of 16 with a time of 8:31. “They ran 8:18 last week (in the regional),” coach Rob Raisbeck said. "That time would have been ninth. It was not our best effort but a good learning experience for our young guys. Three of the four will be back next year.” Davie Hall of Famer Seth Grooms hits the cere­ monial first ball in the Division III collegiate goll tournament. Seth Grooms Hits First Ball At D-3 Tourney What a year it’s been for Seth Grooms. First he was inducted in the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame last fall. Then, before the start of the Division III NCAA golf championships at Grandover in Greensboro on May 13, Grooms hit the ceremonial first ball. As Grooms, who is 36 with Downs Syndrome, loosened up with his driver, the tournament chairman greeted players and fans. “It’s my distinct plea­ sure as the chairman of the men’s golf committee to welcome you to the 2018 national championship. Among the many great tra­ ditions in NCAA Division III is interacting in our com­ munities. One is partnering with Special Olympics in all of our championships. And it’s a great honor for me to introduce Seth Grooms, a Special Olympic athlete foi over 30 years. In a couple ol moments, he will be strik­ ing a ceremonial first ball to officially tee off our 2018 championship. Seth will be formally introduced at oui celebration banquet (on May 14), so I won’t steal any thunder in telling his story this morning. We are pleased that Seth’s parents Nancy and Willie, are here with us this morning, and we wish Nancy a happy and enjoyable Mother’s Day. “With that said, it is youi time, Seth, to hit the first drive of this year’s cham­ pionship." Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 23 Jr. Legion at home vs. Pfafftown at 6 Thursday, May 24 Sr. Legion at Greensboro at 7 Jr. Legion at home vs. Carson at 6:30 Friday, May 25 Sr. Legion at home vs. Concord at 7 Saturday, May 26 Sr. Legion at home vs. Greensboro at 7 Sunday, May 27 Sr. Legion vs. Mint Hill at Mt. Pleasant High at 2:30 Sr. Legion vs. Huntersville at Mt. Pleasant High at 5 Jr. Legion at West Rowan at 6 Monday, May 28 Sr. Legion at home vs. Lexington at 6 Jr. Legion at Salisbury at 7 Wednesday, May 30 Sr. Legion at home vs. Kernersville at 7 Find us on Facebook www.PopsAtThePost.orgD I4TH ANNUAL PRESENTING SPONSORS Gerry Hurley Fred & Alice Stanback Salisbury Post FOOD l DRINK VENDORS ONSITE SALISBURY SWING BAND 5-7 PM POPS AT SUNSET the stuff I know. I probably wouldn’t even know how to turn a wrench, to be hon­ est with you, without him. He’s taught me a lot about patience and set-ups. James is like an uncle and Chris is like a brother. What my dad can’t tell me, Chris will tell me in a different way and it makes sense.” James Allison and his son Chris Allison. “It’s been a family thing," Grayson said. “My grand- paw raced. My dad raced. I watched my dad win a cham­ pionship. 1 watched him win races. I liked the way the fans reacted to him, and I want the same reaction. Without him, I wouldn’t know half Continued From Page BI Mickalowski has placed ninth and 13th. A.J. Sanders has placed second, first and 10th. Thompson has placed second and fifth. Braxton McDaniel and Dale Patter­ son are two more competi­ tors from Mocksville. “Whenever you race there, it’s chaotic and it’s intense,” Grayson, 17, said during an interview by Chase Vaden that was posted on YouTube. “But if you’re going there to watch, I highly recommend it. It’s the best 10 dollars you’ll ever spend.” Grayson learned the sport from his father Jason Keaton. The team includes David McClannon, McDaniel and another father/son duo in Orchestra will perform at the Salisbury Post loading dock LOCATED NEAR THE CORNER OF S. CHURCH & W. INNES STREETS, SAUSBURY PLATINUM SPONSORS THE BLANCHE S JULIAN ROBERTSON FAMILY FOUNDATION • ROWAN ARTS COUNCIL DIAMOND SPONSOR THE MARGARET C. 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I000am-5:00pm; Every Other SatfcJOun-lJOpm (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2016 - B5 These students were awarded “Scholarship Oscars” April 19 in a Davie Community Foundation sponsored event. Students Awarded Scholarship ‘Oscars’ The stars of the evening were brightly shining April 19 as Davie Community Foundation awarded 78 scholarships to 65 students in the class of 2018. High school seniors from across Davie County gath­ ered with their families and foundation donors at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter. This year, the founda­ tion will award $186,115 in scholarships to high school and college students. Hosts were Jane Simp­ son, foundation president and CEO, and Dr. Joel Ed­ wards, foundation chair. They introduced one by one foundation board members and guests, who described the “Scholarship Oscars’’. Each presentation ended with the opening of an en­ velope announcing “the Scholarship Oscar goes to..bringing about a great deal of surprise and excite­ ment as names were read and trophies presented. Sponsors were BB&T, Donald Bowles, Cathy and Grady McClamrock Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Bill Steed, Hills­ dale Dental, Dr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner and Dar­ lene and Phil Fuller. “The class of 2018 is a competitive group of stu­ dents, as scholarship com­ mittees selected from 154 applicants,” Simpson said. Now in its 30th year, the foundation has award­ ed more than $1 million in scholarships to residents of Davie County. Seventy-one endowed scholarships are administered by the foun­ dation, with five first-time scholarships being awarded this year. In addition to the high school recipients awarded at the Oscars, 22 college students received awards. Scholarships have a variety of criteria and focuses set by the donors who establish them. For more information about existing scholarship endowments or about es­ tablishing new ones, visit www.daviefoundalion.org or contact Jane Simpson at 336-753-6903; jsimpson® daviefoundation .org. 2018 Scholarships awarded to high school re­ cipients: • Angie Slabach Scholar­ ship - Jessica Navarro; •Austin Ryan Carter Me­ morial Scholarship - Carson Prim; • B. Edwin Boger Family Scholarship - Jacob Rhyne; • Bobby Staley Memori­ al Band Scholarship - Aar­ on Locklear; • CJ. Mullens Scholar­ ship - Destiny Anders; • Coach Ron Kirk Me­ morial Scholarship - Hunter Businesses Cleaned Nightly, Weekly, or Monthly Experienced • Bonded References Available Contact:Sherry Gibbs @33W54-3W5 or by email: , glbbssherry3@gmail.com , *1 \*i I** * t The stage at the Brock Performing Arts Center is turned into an Oscar-worthy venue tor the students. Students, their families and scholarship sponsors fill the auditorium. Strickland; • Community Scholar­ ship - Emma Allen. Katina Marshall; • Crenshaw Fami­ ly Scholarship - Jennifer Granadero; • CW & Barbara Allen Scholarship - Will Southern, Ben Southern; • Davie County Crosby Scholarship - Laura Cain, Anna Devereaux, David Morton; • Davie County Training School - Central Davie HS Reunion - Travis Barker, Isaac Click; • Davie High Class of 1959 Scholarship - Amelia Correll; • Davie High Class of 1962 Scholarship - Alex Crotts; • Davie High Class of 1963 Scholarship Charleigh Phillips; • Davie High Class of ,966 Scholarship - Katina Marshall Davie High Class of 1974 Scholarship - Matthew McKnight; • Davie High Class of 1976 Scholarship - Meken- na Boswell; METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors Ml COLOMWE DKMY JTtt RATED 40 Year Warranty UPTO’SOO-TAXCREDITAVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC , www.midstatemetals.com J • Diana Springer Schol­ arship Trust - Hannah Etter; • Diana Springer Schol­ arship Trust - Sarah Impel- lizeri; • Dianne and Allen Snipes Family Scholarship - Morgan Gamer; • Dorothy Rucker Gra­ ham Scholarship - Shelby Gordy; • Dr. David L. Gilbreath Scholarship - Amber Bostic; • Effie Ruth Dorsett Scholarship - Jennifer Granadero; • Hanes Smith Scholar­ ship - Ben Southern; • Hanes Smith Scholar­ ship - Will Southern; • Helen C, Gantt Memo­ rial Education Scholarship - Emily Chambers; • Helen Page Crenshaw Scholarship - Morgan Bumgarner; • Hillsdale Real Estate Group Scholarship - Landon Bandy; • Huston "Jim" Frye and Vickie Frye Scholarship - Cody Smith; • Jackie Lee Nichols Me­ morial Scholarship - Brian- nah Freyer; • James E. and Lelia N. TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL Wepamae proof of Insurance ■ Free estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 WCA'IIINUl HVAC U0MM#13730 MATING, COOLINO, MIIOINri MLII, IWVIC1, INSTALLATION CX MRV/NO DAWNAMD OfltoM j-------------------------ToZSEmTTT h Essie Scholarship - Haley Bulatko, Jennifer Granade­ ro, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Sara Stanley, Brittany Tate; • James Illing Scholar­ ship - Preston Robertson; • James McGuire Schol­ arship - Avery Boudreau; • Jerry Lynn Berrier Scholarship - Madison Kas­ sel; • Jim Bremer Memorial Scholarship - Thara Wag­ ner; • Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship - Aubree Privat; • Jimmy Booe Football Scholarship - Kinston Whit- ener; • Joe Phillips Memorial Scholarship - Lilli Butter­ field; • Louise Stroud/Jessie Stroud Hinkle Music Schol­ arship- Taylor Smith; • MALLMARK Eagle Scout Scholarship - Benton Marklin; • Marv and Mary V. Dickerson Scholarship - Emma Dixon; • Marv and Mary V. Dickerson Scholarship - Ja­ cob Rhyne; • Marv and Mary V. Dickerson Scholarship - * Claire Wallace; • Marvin Lester Williams Scholarship - Jessica Navar­ ro; • Miller Building and Re­ modeling Scholarship - Ben Summers; • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 Scholarship - Patrycja Leszczuk; • North Davie Ruritan Scholarship - Karla Gamez; • North Davie Ruritan Scholarship - Isaac Miller; • North Davie Ruritan Scholarship - Joshua Shore; • North Davie Ruritan Scholarship - Ben Sum­ mers; • Odell and Dorothy Wil­ liams Scholarship - Madi­ son Dezarn; • Phyllis Potter Leader­ ship in Education Scholar­ ship - Jennifer Granadero; • Richard and Elaine Williams Scholarship - Madison Dezarn; • Rosa and James Clyde Cook, Sr. Memorial Schol­ arship - Andrew Blake Johnson; • Rotary Club of Mocks­ ville Scholarship - Saman­ tha Smith; • Rotary Club of Mocks­ ville Scholarship - Jill Sta- ley; • Rotary Club of Mocks ville Scholarship - Shelby Williford; • Roy and Ruth Eldridge Scholarship - Anna Allen; • Roy and Ruth Eldridge Scholarship - Grace Nixon; • Roy and Ruth Eldridge Scholarship - Tyler Zich- mund; • Kuby Morris Markland Memorial Scholarship - Emily Chambers; • Samuel P. Hall Me­ morial Scholarship - Cindy Calix; • Spurgeon Goss Memo­ rial Scholarship - Broc Bar­ nette; • The Extra Mile, Daric Beiter Scholarship - Mat­ thew McKnight; • The Extra Mile, Daric Beiter Scholarship - Mi­ chelle Werbeck; • Tom Cowden Memorial Scholarship - Mateusz Lip- nicki; • Web & Virginia Lard Scholarship - Jennifer John­ son; and • White-Martin Scholar­ ship - Patrycja Leszczuk. V B6 - DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 At Mocksville Elementary Career Day, they learned about careers such as at a veterinarian's office from Meredith Boone, left, of The Country Veteri­ narian; and about music from Brad Ratledge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - B7 Davie High students rehearse(above and below) for Choral Fest scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, May 31 in the school auditorium. s Career Day Mocksville Elementary Students Get First-Hand Look At Jobs Mocksville Elementary students enjoyed learning about careers during Career Day on May 4. Students had the oppor­ tunity to talk with and in­ terview a variety of people from professional and tech­ nical fields. Did you know that an aviation director can tell you all about airports, air­ planes and runways and an architect knows how to design buildings? Do you like science? Maybe you could be a physicist or a veterinarian and work with animals. Motorcycle mechanics know how to repair and build motorcy­ cles, and electrical lineman climb really tall poles to fix the electricity transmission system.. Correctional of­ ficers teach classes on be­ coming better citizens. Students learned that MRI technicians use medi­ cal equipment and can see inside bodies, while if you want to travel the world, you might like to be a Mer­ chant Marine or profession­ al musician. And did you know that it takes a lot of warehouse op­ erators and workers to get blue jeans and other clothes to the store? The younger students were captivated by the wildlife enforcement offi­ cer's boat, the firefighter’s truck and the paramedic’s emergency truck. The older students learned that all of these professions offer ser­ vices to the community and are there to help. • Students visited each booth, learning about the person’s job responsibili­ ties, educational require­ ments and what they liked about their career. Students learned facts and saw dis­ plays. They liked the phys­ icist’s presentation, since he was doing cool science experiments, and the trucks and boat outside were also popular. The physicist's experiment keeps the childrens' attention; while the motorcycle mechanic explains his job to the young stu­ dents. Choral Fest Is May 31 The Davie High Choral Fest Concert is Thursday, May 31 in the Davie High auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. The concert will feature vocal ensemble and cho­ ral beginning. Both groups will perform concert selec­ tions and entertaining pop­ ular selections. In the final segment of the concert, vocal ensem­ ble will perform songs from movies such as “The Greatest Showmen," “Dirty Dancing," “Foot­ loose,” “La La Land” and others. Tickets are $6 in advance and $IO at the door. Con­ tact Elaine Snow for tickets at snowe@davie.kl2.nc.us or 336-751-5905 ext 5159. I 1i CES 5th Graders Present Idioms During the past month in PE, Cooleemee Elemen­ tary students learned how to play hexball, kickball, and baseball. They practiced skills such as: throwing, catching, and kicking. After developing each skill, class­ es competed against each other in games. Also during the past month, students practiced many events and games they will participate in on field day. Students practiced all kinds of relay races in­ cluding: sack races, three- legged relay, and spoon and egg relay. Last week, they finished the third and final fitness test to see how much growth each student has had since the beginning of the year. Fifth graders present­ ed their idiom day projects recently. Each student got to pick their own idiom from a list and decide how to dress up to describe and explain the idiom. They had to know the figurative and literal meaning of the idiom. Cooleemee Elementary idiom day projects: Briana Smith, “driving my mom up the wall;” Savannah Stowe, “clear as mud;" Blake Ros­ coe, “don’t lose you head over it;" and Leilany Saldivar, “a dime in a dozen." More idioms: Annie Benton, “in the dog house;" Kaylee Brake, “your goose is cooked;" Peyton Corriher, “down in the dumps" and Noah Goodman, “on the double." Jamie Maddox, “keep your head above water;" Ember Wilson, “my dad blew his top;" Myka Smith, “a bull in a china shop;" Jayce Whitaker, “a piece of cake;" and Helen Barrentine, “on top of the world." Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com Congratulate your graduate with an ad in the Enterprise Record Call Ray Tutterow 336-751-2120 Students were excited to see the big boat brought by the N.C. Wildlife Commission; learn about aviation from an aviation director; and learn the pro­ cess an architect uses to design a building. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MOCKSVILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D..S,, P. 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B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 - B9 The cast for North Davie’s production ol “Honk Jr.,” from left: front - Indigo Bemont, Ashley Tatem, Maddie Burt, Tanner Atkins, Max Martinez, Hannah Watson, Bailey Dyson, Marcie Estes, Roman Key; middle - Calli Smith, Sawyer Sheets, Brooke Hutton, Harley Anderson, Reece Sigmon, Ethan La- gle, Cooper White, Faith Maxwell, Abi Fletcher; back - Director Ms. Endicott, Aniya Harris, Cassidy Nichols, Caleb Young, Sam Collins, Jennifer Gon- zalez-Chiquito, DeeAnna Tritt, Roxanna Barney, Jadon Davis-Ashburn, Lane Sexton, Music Director Mrs. Newman. Not pictured: Sammie Sawrey, Naomi Hellard, Hannah Patterson. ‘Honk! Jr.’ North Davie Production This Week North Davie Middle School is presenting the play “Honk Jr." this week. Honk! Jr. is the story of the ugly duckling in the form of a musical. Just like the traditional story, Ugly (Max Martinez) is bom “different" and is not like his brothers and sis­ ters. No matter, his moth­ er, Ida (Bailey Dyson), is prepared to love her son and raise him just like the others. That is until he goes missing after being taunted and teased by the entire barnyard and lured off by a sneaky Cat (Calli Smith). Along his journey, Ugly meets Greylag, Dot, their band of geese, a Bullfrog, and Pen­ ny the swan. Sudden­ ly, Ugly meets back up with the Cat who agrees to take him home to see his mother one last time. Through a giant blizzard, Ugly discovers his inner beauty and learns that it's not what’s on the outside that counts. Honk Jr. is directed by Penny M. Endicott and Anna Newman. Show times are May 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. in the North Da­ vie Theatre. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students. The Duck Family includes, from left: front- Bailey Dyson as Ida; and back - Ethan Lagle as Billy, Harley Anderson as Downy, Reece Sigmon as Fluff, Cooper White as Beaky. Row 3 - Max Martinez as Ugly. The Bullfrog scene includes, from left: standing - Max Martinez as Ugly, Lane Sexton as Bullfrog; Ensemble front - Marcie Estes, Jennifer Gonzalez-Chiquito, Maddie Burt, Aniya Harris, Brooke Hutton, DeeAnna Tritt; back - Harley Anderson, Rox­ anna Barney, Cooper White, Faith Maxwell. In the Flying V Formation, from left: front - Max Martinez as Ugly; stand­ ing - Roman Key as Greylag, Marcie Estes as Dot. Flying V left to right - Aniya Harris, DeeAnna Tritt, Brooke Hutton, Roxanna Barney, Jenni­ fer Gonzalez-Chiquito, Maddie Burt, Faith Maxwell, Harley Anderson, Abi Fletcher, Sawyer Sheets, Indigo Bemont. CES Go Far Runners and coaches celebrate the end of an awesome and successful season with the Young Life 5K April 21. ‘Go Wild’ Science Night Popular With Cooleemee 1st Graders First graders at Cool­ eemee Elementary have been learning about types of graphs and interpreting data. Students enjoyed the "Go Wild" Family Science Night where they learned about zoo animals. Stu­ dents were able to show their parents an animal project they did in class. In math, third grade students are finding area by using side lengths of a plane figure to determine factors and using multipli­ cation to solve for the total square units. Students are practicing tiling in hands- on activities and explor­ ing using the distributive property to break apart a plane figure (rectangles) and find the total area. In reading, students are con­ tinuing to compare and contrast paragraph from texts on the same topic to increase comprehension. Third graders are going to begin poetry, using poems to analyze figurative lan­ guage to build vocabulary. In science, third graders are completing a shadow unit exploration and as­ sessments and will begin a unit on gravity, They will explore how gravity acts on objects close to the Earth and how gravity affects ob­ jects in motion. Kindergarten art students are making clay necklaces that feature their shoe print as the design. First grade is creating work inspired by Islamic art tiles. Sec­ ond grade is creating their woven project inspired by Kente cloth. They will add symbols to the weaving that represent something about their family or com­ munity. Third grade is finishing up an illustrator project in which they took a read­ ing passage and showed character traits in their drawings. Fourth grade is creating contour word self-portraits. The major lines of the face are made up of words that express the personal identity of each student. Fifth grade is creating folk art landscapes that represent an area that could be seen in Davie County. WRD Students Learn To Be Good Digital Citizens People spend much of their lives online, and it is important for students to learn good digital citizen­ ship. Good digital citizens are responsible for them­ selves, their friends and family, and the community at large. In media class, the Wil­ liam R. Davie students learned how to demon­ strate good netiquette, deal with cyberbullies, and han­ dle other inappropriate in­ teractions. They practiced writing safe usernames and strong passwords. They learned how to protect their private information online. The classes also learned strategies for balancing screen time with “real Jife”. They learned how to identify and locate appro­ priate resources. Third graders have been reading stories about cul­ tures around the world. They chose a country and researched information. They presented to their peers the information they learned. Many students ar­ tifacts from the country. Third graders have been studying plants and soil, as well as forces and mo­ tion. They’ve read many non-fiction articles about these topics. Learning about Isaac Newton's Laws of Motion was of most interest to many stu­ dents. To get a better grasp on these topics, students participated in different hands-on experiments in the classroom. In math, students are learning attributes of geometric shapes, how to partition shapes into equal parts, and categorize shapes according to their attributes. Students are excited about celebrating their mastery of multiplica­ tion facts. They will enjoy William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Katherine El­ kins, Gracie Gobble, Landon Strickland; back - Alex Olivia, Leah Bowers, Jackson Barrett, Alyssa Marion, Callie Jenkins. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Heather Long, Aiddan Potts; back - Aiden Cohrs, Ne- vaeh Brown, Dillon Montgomery, Colton Beck, Creighton Barney, Charlee Dyson. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Alex Rogers, Rocelynn McKay, Raelyn Lankford, Lukas King; back - Shea Bar­ ney, Meleena Hyde, Carlie Correll, Camryn Bullard, Caleb Cooper, Chance Anderson. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Josi­ ah Bumby, Teshayah Pressley; back - Lilly Tate, Osmai- ra Garcia, Connor Vannoy, Hunter Alexander, Larkin Angell, Lylah Applegate. Not pictured: Carsten Cooper. having their multiplication sundae party on May 25. The third graders will continue to review and pre­ pare for the end of grade tests. Teachers are confi­ dent they are well-prepared and will do well. Lots of celebrations will continue to take place after testing to celebrate students’ ac­ complishments. Parents Yan Gibson pres­ ents informa­ tion to William R. Davie third grade classes about China. Students and teachers were intrigued with information she shared. HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings MirihlwntSltalliR«8nlipttes$139,500 $105,000 tu^WnrinliHtt«stOs«M$22,5()0 To view all our current listings visit us at: |f£>|: www.howardrealty.com. I •*■---1J330S,Safeliiiiya.,Hwtoie>336'751-3538 Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 24,2018 - BllBI# - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 County Line A Tribute To Special County Line Mothers By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to commu­ nity bingo at 1 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an after­ noon of good fellowship, refreshments, and bingo with prizes for everyone. The V-Point Ruritans will celebrate the 90th an­ niversary of Ruritan Inter­ national Saturday, May 26. The club will serve free cupcakes and drinks from 9 a.m.-noon at the Galaxy Grocery and Family Dollar in Harmony. The Rev. Ervel Jones of Statesville will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday, May 27 at Calvary Baptist. Clarksbury Pastor Cliff Wall and wife Christy are awaiting the arrival of their sixth child in June. Church members honored them last Sunday afternoon with a baby shower. Upcoming events in­ clude a country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ru­ ritans from 6 - 10 a. m. Saturday, June 2; vacation Bible school kick-off at So­ ciety Baptist Sunday, June 10, followed bya3-day Bi­ ble school; vacation Bible school at Clarksbury United Methodist June 17-21; and vacation Bible school at Calvary Baptist June 20-23. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Harvey Lee Cran- fill, who died May 11 after a lengthy illness. He was bom in Iredell County in 1933 to the late Gurney and Versie Reavis Cranfill and was reared on US 64 West near Sisters Jean Forrest Seamon, Juanita Forrest Prather, and Novella Novella Forrest Forrest Safley. about 1940. Safley Jean Forrest Seamon May 31,1942. Roy and Nancy Koontz at Carolina Beach after their marriage in Nancy Cartner Koontz, Senior Juanita 1950; and her in a more recent photo. - Harmony High '51. Prather. Forrest the South Yadkin River. In 1952 he graduated from Cool Spring High School, where he was senior class president, member of the glee club, and co-business manager of the 1952 annual Tattler. He then joined the US Marine Corps, served in the Korean Conflict, and re­ ceived the National Defense and Good Conduct medals. He later married Delores Clower, and the couple made their home m Iredell. Harvey owned and operat­ ed several businesses and was a member of Troutman Church of God, where a ser­ vice celebrating his life was held last Friday afternoon. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Myrtle Godbey Alexander, who died May 7. The sec­ ond of seven children, she was born in Davie County in 1923 to the late Frank and Maggie Vickers Godbey of Godbey Road. In her youth she attended Salem United Methodist Church with her family and attended Cool Spring High School. She then worked in the Moores­ ville area, where her brother Marshall and her mother's brothers lived. She married Louis Alexander and the couple settled in Braden­ ton, Fla., where they reared daughter Barbara. After the death of her husband Dec. 30, 2004; Myrtle contin­ ue to live in Bradenton for 11 in 6 Children Will Suffer Abuse OIL COMPANY, LLC Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. CIIII.DRBN'B ADVOCACY CKNTP.lt www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse.com Quality Oil Company, LLC is seeking experienced, customer service friendly Liquid Propane Technician and Assistant H.V.A.C. Manager The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground propane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and ser­ vice maintenance to propane appliances. The Assistant HVAC Manager is responsible for assisting with the oversight and management of the HVAC department and will have a good understanding of the department financials, office administration, inventory control, and will help drive operational excellence in the department We offer competitive papand excellent benefits includ­ ing 401 (k) with 5% company match, profit sharing and more!. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.cotn or call 1-336-714-5165 for specific questions. several years before moving to the Kure Beach area of North Carolina, where Bar­ bara and her husband lived. A service celebrating her life was held Thursday, May 10 at the Brown & Sons Fu­ neral Home Chapel in Bra­ denton; she was laid to rest beside her husband Louis in the nearby Palmetto Ceme­ tery. Our community sends get-well wishes to Ed Barn- hardt, who had to return to the hospital for the day and is resting at home. Ralph Griffith has improved and has been transferred to the rehab section of Iredell Memorial. Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ed, Ralph, Alice and other residents who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of Harvey and Myrtle as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Remember in prayer Ben­ ny and Daphne Brown; her brother Teddy Cohen died Wednesday of last week. Mother's Day Tribute Mothers attending churches in County Line were treated with special recognition and gifts on Mother's Day. The oldest in attendance was Mrs. Eva Campbell, who is 93 and attends Piney Grove AME Zion Church each Sunday. Mothers love us uncon­ ditionally and forever. They feed us from birth 'til we leave home as adults. Then they welcome us with open arms and good food any­ time. Mothers are special and will be forever trea­ sured in our community whether living or deceased. This year we follow our tradition of paying tribute to all of our mothers and recognizing a senior mother and some deceased mothers Novella Forrest Safley and Juanita Forrest Prather, Jean Forrest Seamon, and Nancy Cartner Koontz. Each of these young la­ dies found the love of their life in our small community of County Line. The three Forrest ladies were school­ mates with their future hus­ bands. Novella, Juanita, and Jean were daughters of Lewis and Beulah Walker Forrest and were reared on Jones Road off Davie Acad­ emy Road near the Ridge Road intersection. Their parents operated a large farm and the family attend­ ed Jericho Church of Christ. The three sisters attended Davie Academy Graded School and Cool Spring High School. Bom May 10,1921, No­ vella was the seventh of 10 living children of Lewis and Beulah. While attending Please See CL-Page Bll school at Davie Acad­ emy, a handsome older schoolmate living on Rat- ledge Road must have caught her eye. Although Novella continued to help her family on their farm af­ ter her education, William Wesley "Bill" Safley proved to be the love of her life. The couple was married September 1940 in York, S.C., as friends J.P. and Louise Morrison witnessed their vows. The couple made their home on Adams Road off Davie Academy and reared daughters Ruby and Verna. The family was saddened when Bill died April 6, 1998. Today Novella con­ tinues to live in her home and enjoys the loving care of her daughters and their families. The eighth child of Lewis and Beulah, Juanita was born April 18, 1924. Young County Liner Her­ man Prather lived with his family off US 64 West near NC 901 and attended the Stroud Grade School and Cool Spring High School. He was handsome and pop­ ular with the County Line young girls, but Juanita was the one who stole his heart. The couple was married in 1940 and made their home in High Point, where they reared daughters Linda and Joyce Ann. As the couple's health declined, they depended upon the help of daughter Joyce Ann, who lived near­ by. The family was sad­ dened when Herman died in April 2012. With Joyce Ann's help, Juanita contin­ ued to live in her home un­ til her death Dec. 28, 2016. She was laid to rest beside her beloved Herman in Flo­ ral Gardens Memorial Park in High Point. The ninth child of Lewis and Beulah, Jean was born Feb. 13, 1928. She trans­ ferred from Davie Academy to Cool Spring High School in the fifth grade, where she met and sat near fellow classmate Ernest Seamon - the love of her life. After their graduation from high school in 1944, Jean went to High Point to stay with sister Juanita and daughters as Herman was in military service; she worked in a hosiery mill there. In May 1945 Jean and Ernest were married. With the help of his dad, the couple built a house on Davie Academy Road near Greenhill Road; where they reared sons Michael, Jonathon, and Patrick. January 2012 Jean's world changed as her hus­ band of 66 years died. As her health declined, she moved to Somerset Court of Mocksville and later to a nursing center near son Michael in High Point. Sur­ rounded by her family; she died Feb. 10, 2018, at Hos­ pice of High Point. She was laid to rest beside her be­ loved husband in the ceme­ tery of Jericho United Meth­ odist Church, where she had been a lifetime member. Nancy Cartner Koontz was the second child bom to the Clayton and Lois Boger Cartner of Old Mocksville Roaad near Cartner Road. She was born In Iredell County March 18, 1933. After the birth of third child Johnny, Lois died and Clay­ ton later married Mildred Anderson, who became a loving mother for their fam­ ily of 10 children. Nancy attended Clarksbury United Methodist Church with her family and graduated from Harmony High School. On Oct. 28,1950, Nancy and Roy Koontz of Ketchie Creek Road off Ridge Road were married at the Meth­ odist Charge parsonage in Mocksville. The couple initially lived with his par­ ents before building a home nearby on Ridge Road; where they reared children DeLaine, Jake, Peggy, and Shirley. They operated a Farmington Graduates, 1964-65 Above are the Farmington Elementary graduating class of 1964-65, shown in the first grade in 1957-58. Each year on the Saturday before Mother's Day, they get together for a cele­ bration. Below are those who attended this year's event, from left: Naaman Smith, Carolyn Phillips Price, Allen Whitaker, Carolyn Boger (3rd-4th grade teacher), Kenneth Baity and Roger Dull. They had a conference call with Patricia Withrow Gima, 6th grade teacher who lives in Milwaukee, Wise. sawmill and logging busi­ ness on their farm. In 1991 the "empty nester" couple built a new home on Cartner Road and moved there. Nancy's life was sad­ dened when Roy suffered a stroke and later battled can­ cer. She was his caregiver until his death in May 1997. After a few years of declin­ ing health, Nancy died Sept. 7,2013. She was laid to rest beside her beloved Roy in the cemetery of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Much appreciation is given to the families of these mothers for sharing their treasured memories and photos. We hope you have enjoyed this Coun­ ty Line news "Flashback." We trust all mothers had a blessed Mother's Day. Learn Self-Defense At Upcoming YMCA Classes The Davie Family YMCA is offering “Be Strong and Confident" self-defense classes beginning Saturday. May 26. Classes will be from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. May 26 and from 9 a.m -1 p.m. on Tuesday, June 16. Meet on Tuesdays to work on skills on May 29 and June 19 from 7-8 p.m. The cost is $40 for members, $50 for potential mem­ bers .To learn more, contact Luke Harris at l.htirris@\tn canwnc.org or 751 -9622 ext. 6453. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Congn toViu atulatiotu ur 'Winner! Lorna Doviak is tlie winner of this months drawing for the Oral B Pro 5000 electric toothbrush starter Lit. Dr. Divert' Dental Tip of the 'Week "f^inse out vour mouth with mouthwash, or at least water, after every meal. Hi is practice will help kill germs and prevent others from knowing you had onions on your sandwich." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Saving tfi/fdr ™ t- rfdulls" Accepting Most Major Insurances RiveTsfamilydentistTy.com j Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • Wc accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We’ll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. oAVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs ’ I4I MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE NC 2T0H «. tllKMISIT * DAVIEDRUGS COM EoUr/.OMlfvOwTTEdHealthMart, PHARMACY Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W„ # 101 Mocksville Allstate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives undeE just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every root. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each rooting job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years tor working for other rooters, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been rooting most ol my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear olfs for older homes that need a new root. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage tor root repairs," Jesse notes, Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts NOW OPEN! • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) ph. 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@gmail.com www.4fosterscandleco.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 ritpi Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins • Owner 300 Spring Street 'A - Mocksville, NC i4a(heittie Zx/wumu 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 WefixJS Haircuts! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com 11 welcome! 1112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 24,2018 • B13 CHAD CARPENTER'! / TUNDRA/ Dateline The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker April 30, 2018 ACROSS DOWN32. Prefix for 1.(K) Carry “normal" or 1. Rash-treatment by hand “legal"powder 5. (K) Law 33. (K) Peculiar 2. (K) Chocolate enforcer 34.(K) MuHIn cookie treat 8. (K) Smack,choice 3. (K) Rain hard as a baseball 35. (K) Entrance 4. Distinctive 12. Word with hall characteristic “high pressure"36. (K) Net 5. (K) Whooping 13. Beluga outgoing creature delicacy 37. (K) Litter 6. (K) Dropper’s 14. (K) Every one member sound 15. Impolite look 16. Well-suited 17. (K) 10-cent coin 18. Corresponding in size 21. Wonderment 22. A Bobbsey of literature 23. (K) Word with any or some 26. (K) “Get comfy” 27. (K) Part of most eyeglasses 30. (K) A coil, as of yarn 31. Tract of open land 38. (K) Fiery weapon 44. Spider carmaker 45. “This,_, shall pass” 46. (K) Sundial’s eight 47. Non-pro? 48. (K) A couple thousand pounds 49. Makes mistakes 50. (K) Typical prom-goer 51. __out an existence 52. (K) Not smell good at all 7. Fluted flower 8. (K) Roomy car 9. (K) “Hang on for a sec" 10. (K) Topmost point 11. (K) Title starter, sometimes 19. (K) “Baa" speaker 20. Pied Piper follower 23. (K) Questioning word 24. (K) Was afflicted with 25. (K) Conclusion 26. Complete collection 27. (K) Tampa Bay athlete 28. (K) Outrage 29. Leave scratches on, e.g. 31. Newborn’s outfit 32. Hollow roll 34. Bit of resistance 35. (K) Covering for some animals 36. Luxurious sheet material 37. (K) It has a familiar ring 38. (K) Parking violation payment 39. (K) Opposite of early 40. (K) Grabbed 41. (K) Electrical thing 42. Ireland, another way 43. Lay on the line 44. (K, Opposite of thin Fundraisers Wednesday, May 23 Depp Roots Community I Gardens dinner, 5:30 p,m„ Mocksville First . Methodist Family Life Center, N. Main St. Turkey and ham salad sand­ wiches, salad, congealed sal­ ads, strawberry shortcake. Reunions Saturday, June 2 Reeves Family Reunion at Sheffield Community Center at 4 p.m. Covered dish meal at 5, Everyone invited. Religion May 24-26 Revival, Calvary Baptist, I663 US 60I S., Mocksville, 7 nightly with the Rev. Kevin Mathis from Kings Mountain. Old fashioned preaching and singing. Sunday, May 27 Pastor Edna Dalton of True Light Ministry to be guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill St., Mocksville, 3 p.m. 16th Pastor Anniversary, Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker, Friend­ ship Missionary Baptist, Cool­ eemee, 3 p.m. with guest Dr. James E. Cook of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist in Win­ ston-Salem. Lunch at 2, George and Minnie Campbell Day, Shiloh Baptist,during II a.m. service. Assistant pastor, Ruby Clark, to deliver sermon. Monday, June 4 43rd annual Davie UMW Mini Retreat, 6 p.m., Concord Methodist. Covered dish meal, program at 7 with Lisa Foster of Family Promise. Hosted by Concord and Cooleemee UMWs. 12 Tribes of Israel program, Erwin Temple CME Zion, Woodleaf, 3 p.m. Special Events May 26,29, June 16,19 Be Strong and Confident self defense class. Davie Family YMCA, Cemetery St., Mocks­ ville. 9 a m -1 p.m. May 26 and June 16; 7-8 p.m. May 29 and June 19. $40 members, $50 others. /Jiarris@ymcanwc.org or 751-9622 est.6453. Sunday, May 27 Cooleemee-Mocksville Me­ morial VFW Post 119 Memo­ rial Day remembrance service for Thomas Ridenhour, Paul Shew, Thomas Vogler, Thur­ man Miller, 2 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church. Monday, May 28 Davie Memorial Day Service, 11 a.m., Brock Performing Arts ('enter, N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville, II a.m. Thursday, May 31 Davie High Choral Fest con­ cert,7 p.m...school auditorium. $6 advance, $ 10 at door, snowe® davie.k I2.nc.us, 336-751 -5905 ext. 5159. Saturday, June 2 Calvary Classic Cruse In,Cal va­ ry West, 136 Medical Drive,Ad­ vance, No entree fees. Awards. Lunch at noon. Contact Joseph Thomasson at 336-714-5534, jblhomasson@calvarynow.com. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ sheltcrat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free coffce/donuts for veterans and military, 8-10:30a.m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Raritan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable.spay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs, Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4p.m„ EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every l ues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open tocouplcsorsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bldg.,l958US 601S.,every third Sat., l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dinbetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum. 14 Church St.. Thursdays, I -4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Tuesday, June 11 Davie Democratic Party, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Social hour with dinner, 6 p.m., meeting, 7 p.m. Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw's,US 158 near Farmington Road.9a.nK Davie/Mocksville A A, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday,7:30p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting. I stand 3rd Mon. each month,? p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by II Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Mcroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday, May 30 Senior Health & Fitness Day Cookout, Rich Park, 11 a.m. Register by May 23. Open to those 55 and older. Friday, June 1 Golden Anniversary Party for couples married 50 years or more, noon. Register by May 25. Friday, June 8 Line dance workshop, 1-3 p.m.. Instructor: Brenda Hol­ comb. Cost: $5. Register by June I. Age 55 and older. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W, 11:30 a.m . Th. & Fri., II a m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SK1PBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 am. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a .in. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Davie NAACP To Meet Tuesday The Davie NAACP will meet on Tuesday, May 29 at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Bap­ tist Church, E. Depot St., Mocksville. Where sweaters are made? 30-A) Gym Investing is about more than money. At Edward Jones, we stop to ask you the question: “What's important to you?" Without that insight and a real understanding of your goals, investing holds little meaning. Contact your Edward Jones financial advisor for a one-on-one appointment to discuss what's really important: your goals. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor www.edwardjonei.com 5539 U S Hwy 158 Suite 104 Member SIPC Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones MAKINO sense of invesiinq , ••’.YVWtViT’s'.-T Public Notices Public Notices No. 510191 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate o, Barbara Rikard Er­ nest, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 24, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay­ ment. This the 17th day of May, 2018. David Allen Ernest, 100 Castellum Square, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27127, Executor of the Estate of Barbara Rikard Ernest, deceased, File #18E158. Publish May 24,31, June 7,14. No. 514664 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S NO­ TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THIS AC­ TION BROUGHT PURSUANTTO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Ann Hartman dated March 16, 2005 and recorded on March 29, 2005 In Book 600 at Page 337 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. As a result of a default in the obligations contained within the Promissory Note and Deed of Trust and the failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein, the holder of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ol Trust made demand to have the default cured, which was not met. Therefore, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will place for sale that parcel o, land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described in the heretofore refer­ enced Deed of Trust. Said sale will be a public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Court­ house, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 5, 2018 at 10:00AM. Ad­ dress of property: 4466 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: E700000078. Present Record Owners: The Heirs of Ann Hartman. The terms of the sale are that the real property here­ inbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and costs tor record­ ing the Trustee's Deed. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered tor sale IAS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sub­ ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and other encumbrances. Other con­ ditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law required. The sale will not confirm until there have been ten (10) consecutive days with no upset bids having been tiled. If for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property, or if the sale Is set aside, the sole rem­ edy of the purchaser is the return of the bid deposit. Furthermore, if the validity ol the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, it it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the bid deposit. In either event, the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney, or the Trust­ ee. Additional Notice Required lor Residential Real Property with Less Than Fifteen (15) Rental Units: An order for possession ol the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper­ ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. Albertelli Law Partners North Carolina, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David W. Neill Albertelli Law Partners North Carolina, P.A. David W. Neill, Esq. NC State Bar No. 23396 205 Re­ gency Executive Park Drive Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 T: 704- 970-0391 A-4657428 05/24/2018, 05/31/2018 No. 512317 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Keith Becker Hege, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 31, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 2018. Penelo­ pe Griffin Hege, Executrix of the Estate o, Keith Becker Hege, de­ ceased, File #17E218, 187 Levity Lane, Mocksville, NC 27027. Pub­ lish 5/24,5/31,6/7,6/14,2018. Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices NO, 502592 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP77 INTHE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BARRY W. SHELL, JR. AND KIMBERLY G. SHELL DATED APRIL 19, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 709 AT PAGE 281 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow­ er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default in the pay­ ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court­ house of said county at 11:00AM on June 6,2018 Ihe following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be sit­ uated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNAT­ ED AS LOT #7 OF GLADSTONE WOODS SUBDIVISION AS SHOWN ON PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 73, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 169 Stone Wood Rd, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Barry W. Shell, Jr. and Kimberly G. Shell. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or lia­ bilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certilied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit tunds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney ol any of the foregoing SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posses­ sion of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be ad­ vised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon written no­ tice 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 notice of termination is provided. You may be liable for rent due un­ der the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is May 4, 2018. Grady I. ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplrQattQmeys.cQm/nc/ 14-059365 Publish May 24,31,2018 No. 507800 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentative for the Estate of Phillip Oscar Collins, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of May, 2018. Emily Bin­ kley Collins, Personal Representa­ tive for the Estate of Phillip Oscar Collins; Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Es­ tate, 161 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028; Telephone 336-751- 7502; Fax 336-751-9909. Publish May 17,24, 31, June 7,2018. No. 499098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BARBARA JEAN SALES, AKA Barbara Jean Young, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased Io exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate ol Bar­ bara Jean Sales, AKA Barbara Jean Young, SURRAH THOMP­ SON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Publish: May 3,10,17,24 No. 503389 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors lor the Estate of JAKE GLENN BLACKWELL, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of May, 2018. Alice B. Green, 162 Rainbow Road, Advance, NC 27006 and Stella Louise Black- well, 236 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, NC 27023, as Co-Ex- ecutors of Ihe Estate of Jake Glenn Blackwell, deceased, File 18E153. Publish May 10, 17, 24, 31,2018. No. 499107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator ot the Estate ot Joseph Andrew Spillman, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May. 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate ol Joseph Andrew Spillman, SURRAH THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Pub­ lish: May 3,10,17,24 No. 499151 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANN A. HARTMAN, (aka Ann Ashley Hartman), deceased late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug 3, 2018. (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Danny G Hartman, aka Danny Gray Hartman. Ex­ ecutor of the Estate, 5963 Drake Road, Greensboro, NC 27406. Publish: May 3,10,17,24 ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of May, 2018. James Randall Stroud, Executor of the Estate, 1800 Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Publish: May 3,10,17,24 No. 502905 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor for the Estate ol BARBARA PARKS SEAWRIGHT, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 17, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of May, 2018. Perry Seawright, Administrator of the Estate of Bar­ bara Parks Seawright, deceased, File 18E154,252 Otter Circle, Fay­ etteville, GA 30215. Publish May 10,17,24,31,2018 No. 514697 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for tiie Estate of Chester Chunn, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims' against the said docedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 31, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 2018. Diane Nichols Chunn, 585 Box­ wood Church Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028. as Executrix of the Estate ot Chester Chunn, deceased, File W18E163. Publish 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14 Mo. 499154 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of ihe Estate of LAURA J CULL­ ER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify al, persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of May. 2018 Jaclyn Marie Barber, Admin­ istrator of the Estate, 208 Nolley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pub­ lish May 3,10,17, 24 No. 505501 No. 499140 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of FRANCES MUN­ DAY WOOTEN, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2018. Chad David Blackwelder, Executor of the Es­ tate, 1723 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish: May 3,10,17,24 No. 508183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Claudia Ann Potter Stitt aka Claudia Ann Stitt aka Claudia Potter Stitt, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 24,2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make imme­ diate payment. This the 9th day of May, 2018. Tony Wayne Stitt, Executor of the Estate of Claudia Ann Potter Stitt, deceased, File 18E159, 419 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish May 17,24,31, June 7,2018 Ma. 499160 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROL KIMMER STROUD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aug. 3, 2018, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 81 Under and by virtue ot the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by G Vernon Hendrix and Patty F. Hendrix, (G. Vernon Hendrix aka G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. and Patty F. Hen­ drix, deceased)(Heir of G. Vernon Hendrix aka G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. Donna Hendrix Davis. Lonna Hendrix McDaniel and G Vernon J Hendrix, Jr.) to Trste, inc., Trust­ ee^), dated the 21s' day of Octo­ ber, 2005. and recorded in Book I 633, Page 543. and Judgment In Book 1072, Page 262, in Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office o, the Register of Deeds ol Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthouse door in Ihe City ol Mocksville. Da­ vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on June 4. 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated in the Township of Mocksville, in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Davie County Parcel Number: H6- 000-00-061 Beginning at an iron stake in the Southern margin ol Milling Road right-of-way, the Northeast comer of Garland L. Bowens (now or formerly) and running thence with Bowens' line South 4 degs. West 7.18 chains to an ion stake; thence South 89 degs. East 3.12 chains with Jack Jones' line (now or formerly) to an iron slake, a new corner; thence North 4 degs. East 718 chains to an iron stake in the Western margin of said Milling Road right-of-way, a new corner; thence North 89 degs. West 3.12 chains to the point and place of beginning, and con­ taining 2.24 acres, more or less, as surveyed as platted by A. L. Bowles, and J.C. Comer, Survey­ ors, March 26,1966. ("Tract 1"). Beginning at an iron stake on the South side of Milling Road, a comer for Bobby D. Hayes (now or formerly), runs thence with the Hayes line South 5 degs. 17 min. West 458.35 ft. to an iron stake in the line of Jack Jones (now or formerly); thence with the Jones line North 86 degs. 10 min. West 204.23 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 5 degs. 31 min. East 459.3 ft. to an iron stake on ihe South side of Milling Road; thence South 85 degs. 58 min. East 200.03 ft. to the beginning, containing 2.12 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Joseph E. Franklin. R.S., August 15,1973. ("Tract 2"). Together with improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property be­ ing located at 2546 Milling Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Saving and Excepting that prop­ erty described in Deed from G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. and Patty F. Hendrix, husband and wife to Lonna Hendrix McDaniel, dat­ ed 03/09/1993 and recorded 03/16/1993 in Deed Book 167, Page 599, Davie County Records and described as follows: Beginning al an axle in the right-ol-way ol S.R. 1600 (Milling Road), said axle being the common corner tor the G. Vernon Hendrix lands as seen in Deed Book 91, Page 372, and the Bob­ by Donald Hayes lands as seen in Deed Book 91, Page 371, and running thence with the Bobby Donald Hayes line South 05 deg. 17 min. 00 sec. West 237.40 ft. to a new iron; thence a new line with G. Vernon Hendrix lands North 86 deg. 16 min. 11 sec. West 190.79 feel to a new iron; thence another now line with Ihe G. Vernon Hendrix lands North 08 deg. 45 min. 55 sec. East 238.23 feet to a new iron in the right-of-way of S.R. 1600; thence South 86 deg. 16 min. 11 sec. East 176.32 feet to the point and place of Beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow. Registered Land Surveyor, Feb­ ruary 25,1993 ("Out Conveyance Lot"). The Out Conveyance Lot is sub­ ject to a 20 foot easement, said easement being the westernmost 20 foot strip of the Out Convey­ ance Lot running along Ihe prop­ erty line North 80 deg. 45 min. 55 sec. East 238.23 feel Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up Io one hour as provided in NOGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NOGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative ol either the Trustee or the holder ot the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, i and prior liens or prior encum­ brances ot record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws A deposit of live percent (5%)I of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form i of certified tunds at the time ot the ' sale. j If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser i is the return ot the deposit Rea­ sons ot such inability to convey | include, but are not limited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ot the loan without the knowledge of the trustee if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Residen­ tial Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Sin­ gle-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 clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but 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 the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE do Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 hltps^saies.hulchensiawtirmcom Case No: 1214047 (FC.FAY) No. 509929 e a Know-lt-AII Public Notices No.513539 NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2018-2019 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2018-2019 proposed bud­ get for Davie County will be pre sented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on June 4 2018. The proposed budget totals $71,049,326. General Fund. $61,104,785 E91 ........................ 206,860 Public Utilities Fund .. 5,683,149 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund..............................483,000 Employee Health Fund............... 3,571,532 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate of $.738 and a County-wide lire district tax ol $.04 per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available for public inspection in the Office ot the Clerk to the Board, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 2nd Floor. Room 250, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC during norm" business hours ol 8.00 a.m. until 5 00 p.m., Monday through Friday and on the Davie County website ' at www.daviecountync.gov i A public hearing on the proposed budget is scheduled for 6 00 p.m . Mon, June 4, 2018 in the Com­ missioners' Meeting Room, Davie j County Administration Building 123 South Mam Street. Mod"' [ ville, NC to receive public com­ ments either oral or written Stacy A Moyer, Clerk to the Board, j Davie County Board of Commis- I sioners. Publish May 24,31 No.512934 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Exceptional Children's Depart­ ment of the Davie County School System intends to destroy select­ ed inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed psychological reports and special education records of individuals with a birth year between 1962 & 1995. These records will be de­ stroyed on or after June. 11, 2018. Call (336) 751-2491 tor additional information or to request copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish May 24, 31,2018. Subscribe Today! Call 704-633-8950 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ot Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code ot Ordinanc­ es. that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocks ville, NC on Monday June 4,2018 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Text Amendment. I Board will review a text amend i ment in. 155 151 of the Zoning Ordinance regarding the Special I Purpose zoning district : The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be : an opportunity to be heard in tavor of, or in opposition to, the abovc ! items. As a result of the pub ! lie hearing, substantial changes 1 might be made in the advertised I proposal, reflecting objections I debate and discussion at the I hearing. Additional information is available at the Development A ! Facilities Services Department on j weekdays between 8 30 a m ami I 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (3361 | 753-6050. I Andrew Meadwell, Planning Department Publish May 24. 31! 2018 No. 512952 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ot Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB­ LIC HEARING in the Town Hall. Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5,2018 to hear the following items Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review a request by William F. Junker Sr. to rezone approximately 7772 acres from OSR Open Space Residential HC Highway Commercial & GR General Residential to Gl Gener­ al Industrial. The subject proper­ ties are along Glldan Drive and is further described as Davie Coun­ ty Tax Parcels H30000009206. H30000009608 & H3040A000701 All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department, 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: May 24,31,2018 No? 509108 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Cooleemee Town Board will have a Public Hearing on the sub­ ject : 1. Mailbox ordinance change This hearing will take place on Monday, June 4 at 6:00pm at the Cooleemee Town Hall. Publish May 17,24,2018. B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 THURSDAY, MAY 24,2018 • B15 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS © Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and clemmons TCaTo^^2'13 EDS _ Monday-Friday -Didn't receive a papers" 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Employment Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Job Opportunities Mocksville. 156 Cloister Dr. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Saturday, May 26, 7am-1pm. Household items, treadmill, clothing, power washer, electric generator, elec­ tronics and MUCH MORE. Electric Wheelchair Invacare Pronto 41 Electric Wheel­ chair Serious inquiries only. $200. 704-210-8863 Domestic Pets Hospitality Comfort Inn & Suites, Mocks­ ville hiring for for Front Desk, all shifts. Call 336-751-5966 for more information. Mocksville. Farmington Community Center. Large Church-Wide Yard Sale. Saturday. May 26, one day, 8am- noon. 1723 Farmington Rd. Rain or Shine. New & old stuff. A little bit ot everything. Lots of Clothes! Fold out window w/crank, $250. 336-671-3677 Free Curio Cabinet with large light, glass broken on front. You move. 336-753-1154 Glass 6-shelt lighted curio cabinet. 2 available. $150 each. Please call 704-223-2701 Free Kittens 3 tabby, 1 black. Litter trained. 8 wks. 336-284-2458. Recreational Vehicles Part-Time Help Wanted Hunckler Fabrication LLC is seeking part-time in­ dustrial sewing machine operators. Pay range ne­ gotiable with experience. Please bring resume to: 123 Southpark Place, Mocksville, NC 27028 or stop by for an application. Willing to train motivated individuals. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots 2-Full Body Burial Crypts in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. LAST TWO inside heated/cooled masoleum. Section #1 South. Crypts 15 & 16 $25,000 for both, price negotiable. 336- 909-3600 Deals & Bargains 3" belt sander. $10. Please call 336-751-9944 4 Fresh Water Rods & Reels All 4 for $30 Call 704-278-9527 Mocksville, 145 Riverdale Rd. Yard Sale, Frl. 5/25 & Sat. 5/26 8am-1pm. Baby items, lady's clothes, dishes, furniture, etcl Mocksville, 3038 US Hwy 601 N. HUGE Multi-Family Yard Sale. Thurs. 5/24 12-5pm, Fri. 5/25 7am-4pm, & Sat. 5/26 7am-1pm. DVDs, clothing, cleaning supplies, various household items, & lots more. facebook 5 windows 41 "x 31 ’/«" 1 window 42 h" x 33 '/■>" $100 for all or $20 each. 704-223-1695 8" bench grinder on stand. 3/4 hp. $40 Call 704-223-1695 Aluminum 3-Core Radiator New in box. $175 704-638-9716, leave message. Angle grinder, $5 ise call 336-751-9944 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Cutting tool kit. $15. Please call 336-751-9944 Heritage Princess House Crystal, 62 pcs inch stemware, 2 ice buckets with tongs, tea pitcher, large bowl, butter dish, serving bowl& other as­ sorted items. $75 for all 704-298-4089 Large Office Desk FREE. 704-223-7613 Free Kittens 5 females, all colors. 8 weeks old. 704-267-4415 FREE miniature Australian Shepherd Female, approx. 6 mo. Medi­ um sized. Shots up-to-date. Mi­ cro-chipped. 980-248-7939 Use Skin BalmIM and ToneKote* on dogs & cats to stop scratching and gnawing and restore luxurious coat without steroids. At Tractor Supply, (www.kennelvax.com) Camper for Sale. 2014 Cross­ roads Z1.27' long, 8' wide. Sleeps 6. No slide-outs. $10,500. Call 336-468-0860 NUWAVE PRO PLUS OVEN w/extender kit. immaculate. 704- 433-2434 $65.00 Over 100 pieces of brand new 8x10 wood $250 for all. Call 336-671-3677. Trailer tire & wheel, new. ST175/80D13 $50 704-223-1695 Treadmill, Image 15. $100. Please call 336-751-9944 TV Entertainment Center $200. Call 704-310-0135. Wooden croquet set. $75. Call 704-796-1926 or 704- 310-0135 Misc. Equipment & Supplies Extensive collection of Princess House fine crystal. Collection in­ cludes many hard to find items. Perfect for collectors. Will sell all or part of collections. Display cases also available. 336-528-1976 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, records, old tools, fishing items, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 YARD SALE To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis Research Fri., May 25,12 noon-5pm & Sat., May 26,8am-4pm 1621 Emerald Street, Salisbury, NC (one way May 25 & 26; one way from Mahaley) NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOW ACCEPTING DEBIT AND CREDIT CARDS Ready to Gr; </ From Partici Notices Lost & Found FOUND Brindle puppy. Found Sat. 5/19, near Granite Elementary School. Call to identify, 704-202-9216. Found Yellow Lab Puppy in China Grove. Contact 704-680-8852 for inquiries. Land For Sale 7+ acres with well and septic BELOW TAX VALUE! $49,900 For Inquiry call 704-791-7138 Wanted: Real Estate Todd Buys Houses! “When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 Rentals Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 4 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starling at $450. Call 336-751-0168, Find a deal in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to place your ad today! 1 -877-751 -2120 Have 10K In Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB. You could be debt tree in 24-48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now for a free debt evaluation Lung Cancer9 And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket MobileHelp, | America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Whether You're Home or Away. 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Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months, No Cost! Call 1-855-972-7954. adv to Take the Real Estate Plu Find your answer in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to order your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 S^^^edrol ranch Great location, j, reduced. Cad Wendy 555 B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2018 L A 0 B O Y And More Available THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME! Going on now at SHUMAKER'S Inc. 315 COTTON GROVE ROAD LEXINGTON 336-248-2663 www.shumakersjnc.com Spring Fling Cooleemee Students Let Loose At Annual Event Page 9 They’re Smart Davie Academic Honor Students Pages B8-B10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORDV I _____________USPS 149-160 Number 22 Thursday, May 31, 2018 28 PAGES ‘A Good Editor’ Dwight Sparks Retiring From Newspaper Career By Jill Osborn The Clemmons Courier Over the last several years, it has been a great privilege to be able to ask people about life-changing moments and inspirational journeys. None of this would have been possible if Dwight Sparks, our faithful editor and one of the best bosses I have ever had, had not said yes. As editor, Dwight has' shared many of his experi­ ences. His editorials have often been full of Mark Twain-like humor and insight on the issues before our community and nation. Given all of the opportu­ nities we have had to read his perspective on matters, one might wonder if there are any subjects left to be explored. Well, here we are given the opportunity to see what our editor sees when he looks back over the last 33 years; what has stuck out as being important to him on his journey to the place he now stands. “When Mary died, this community took me in its hands and loved us in such a remarkable way, and 1 have never forgotten that. It has influenced everything about the rest of my career," Dwight said. “People talk about how they are in a fog when somebody dies and they don’t want to go to a funeral and they hesitate to visit the family. I remember everything.” Dwight was 41 when he lost his wife, Mary. She died of breast cancer. He was left with great grief and two Dwight Sparks dons an eye patch and pirate's sword as he takes part in a literacy promotion campaign by the Davie County Public Library. sons: 14-year-old Paul and 4-year-old Robert. Dwight had worked at the Salisbury Post and the Winston-Salem Jour­ nal. He had been the editor of the Madison Messenger, and ended up at the Davie County Enterprise Record and Clem­ mons Courier. However, Dwight recollects his past as something of a steep learning curve after his wife died. “I was somewhat of a know-it-all. I was brash.” But, he notes that, once Mary passed, everything changed. “Mary's death was cata­ strophic, personally." In almost Technicol­ or sharpness and emotion, Dwight can still recall the funeral, “I remember all the people standing in line.I remember who they are." Two stand out in particular: Jerry Evans of Clemmons and the late Lee Cartner of Mocks­ ville. “Jerry Evans came even though his son had just been killed. For him to reach out to me in the midst of his own grief was really shocking — and I knew I would get through this,” says Dwight. “Lee had MS. But he was Mary's friend and it hurt him to stand, but he stood in line for an hour to pay his respects.” Dwight also says he has never felt closer to God than when Mary passed, Instantly, Dwight became Please See Sparks - Page 3 Mail Carrier Pleads Guilty Over 10,000 Pieces Of Mail Recovered By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A Mocksville woman will be sentenced in federal court next month for failing to de­ liver mail. Natalie Marie Wallace, who was a mail carrier for the Advance Post Office, was in­ dicted in June of last year, ac­ cording to Lynn Klauer, pub­ lic information officer for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Middle District of North Car­ olina. Postal inspectors were made aware of mail that was being stored at a home Wallace rented on Buck Seaford Road near Mocksville, and discov­ ered 3,580 pieces of first-class mail, 6,900 pieces of standard mail and 28 parcels. Forty-five pieces of the mail inspectors recovered had been opened. Some of the mail was discov­ ered at a former residence of Wallace. She pled guilty on March 9 to one count of unlawfully secreting, detaining and de­ laying the delivery of mail en­ trusted to her to be delivered. She is scheduled to be sen­ tenced on June 21. She admitted to the federal investigators that she took un­ delivered mail home about 10 times, Klauer said. Book Aimed At Easing Kindergarten Fears By Jeanna White For children who don't have an older sibling or have never been to an elementary school, words like principal, cafeteria, and media center are foreign concepts. Davie County Preschool is filling those gaps by provid­ ing rising kindergarteners with a book containing pictures of the elementary school that they will be attending this fall. There is an booklet for each of Davie County’s six elementary schools created with pictures provided by teachers at the school-based Pre-K programs. Titled “What is an Elemen­ tary School?” the books in­ clude photos of the exterior of the school,the principal and as­ sistant principal, media center, cafeteria, gym, a kindergarten classroom, as well as contact information for the elementary schools and information about kindergarten registration. "It may seem like a really simple idea, but if you compare going to elementary school for the first time with the idea of planning a vacation to a place you've never been before, it makes so much sense,” said Stephanie Nelson, preschool collaborative teacher for Davie County Schools. “When plan­ ning a vacation, we like to see images and learn about unique features of our destination be­ fore we go. Giving rising kin­ dergartners and their families a book with pictures and new school vocabulary helps every­ one learn about their upcoming adventure and eases fears." According to Nelson, the goals of the books are: • introduce rising kinder­ gartners to their elementary school; • teach new vocabulary such as the words principal or caf­ eteria; • include families in a tran­ sition activity as they read the book to their child over the summer; • reduce transition fears for children and parents by helping the school seem inviting; and • increase registration in kindergarten screening with the parent note on the back page of the book. The books are being distrib­ uted in the four private child care based NC Pre-K class­ rooms. Each elementary school received copies to share with students and families that at­ tended the Rising kindergarten lunch on April 20, or for other points of contact with rising Please See Fear - Page 7 Stephanie Nelson, preschool collaborative teacher for Davie County School, reads “What is an Elementary School" with Emma Swofford, an NC Pre-K student at Central Davie Preschool. v 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 ^fUvtar'*..cuin ■tc M Ihiwiii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 - 3 Fiddler’s Grove Champions A few Davie county kids came together and entered the Junior Bluegrass Band competition at the Histori­ cal Fiddler's Grove in Union Grove. The band "Wyld Fern” were declared Champion Junior Bluegrass Band of the festival. Tha band includes, from Davie: Lake Carver, fiddle/vocal; Brant Wimmer, guitar/vocal; Renna Margret Welborn, mandolin; Ty Butler, bass; and from Mooresville, Ettore Bizzini on banjo. Renegade... Swan Song: Old Editor’s Final Words Now, Gentle Readers, for a few profound words as I close the door on our 33-year visit, Only ... I’m not good at being profound. You know that. You have endured my bellyaching. My parenting woes. My joys and sorrows. Eve written you about weeds and politicians. You've traveled with me to Oklahoma, Virginia and California and Mt. LeConte ... and to the cow pasture. On Friday.Tm turning in the key to the office. I will yield this space and this time we’ve had together. No longer will I wake up on Tuesday morning in a sweat about what I’m going to write about this week. There are, a few notable | things about my tenure: • We were never sued for libel. Credit for that goes to the careful and fair-minded editing of Mike Bamhardt. • We always turned a profit. Even in the recession years, we took in more than we spent. We paid our bills on time. Readers and advertisers have supported us and recognized a newspaper’s vital role in a com­ munity. • We didn't gouge you. We charged, but we didn't abuse. You got your 50 cents worth. The words of my first publisher Jim Hurley of the Salisbury Post guided me: “Make a living, not a killing." • I've misspelled a lot of words, especially in head­ lines. It’s not a secret that I’ve never been good at edit­ ing copy. • My two teams stayed together. In Mocksville, Robin Snow, Barnhardt, Brian Pitts, Ray Tutterow and Beth Cassidy have toiled long and hard for the newspaper - and for you. She retired at 88, but Sara Campbell remains part of the heart of the Enterprise. In Clemmons, Chris Mackie, Christy Clark and Julie Mackie worked devotedly. There were other employees over the years with their own considerable contributions. Once, a newspa­ per job was the most secure work in town. No longer. Trimming staff because of declining revenue and tech­ nology advances was the nasty part of this job. Cleaning out my desk this week, I came upon two deep drawers of press awards from our glory days. The past decade has been devoted to survival, not journal­ ism awards. No doubt, you have noticed. The glorious wonders of technology and the Internet have proven to be disguised death threats to newspapers. Among my peers, I’ve been regarded as a dinosaur — slow to embrace the clever social media devices that are now choking us. Newspapers are struggling to swim out of the riptides. Will I miss you? Firmly, yes. This was a fun and rewarding job. I won’t miss playing Santa Claus for our annual Christmas advertising promotion. 1 grew to hate that, but we always netted a cool $5,000.1 will miss the guys gathered outside the Cooleemee Post Office every Wednesday morning with two quarters squeezed between their fingers to buy the newspaper. I won’t miss snowy, rainy, hot or bitter cold Wednes­ days during delivery time. With one delivery to go, I have never hit a deer with my car, but I’ve seen many by the roadsides. I will miss being there when things happen — when news is made, when people celebrate their high achievements and weep over tragedies. Thanks to you, I’ve been able to provide for my fam­ ily and now retire. May God bless you. And may God continue to pour His blessings upon Davie County. Dwight.Sparks27006@gmail.com In The Mail... Thinking About ‘Dinner On The Grounds’ To the editor: Not only did the title, “Dinner on the Grounds Started in Cemeteries," whet my appetite, Stephanie Dean's article on May 24 kept me intrigued. It’s important to know when part of our history needs to be revised. I have a mental pic ture of meals, with soul food, on church grounds. Thanks to her article, I find it exciting to now visualize I(),()()() of my people in a parade in 1865 in Charleston, S.C. carry­ ing flowers to put on 260 Union soldiers’ graves and then enjoying a meal together. I don’t expect I could get anyone to join me but I could start my own ritual: I could take my lawn chair, hotdog and lemonade and head over to the cemetery where I have some ancestors. According to a section of a post on WordPress. com (5-26-14), burial feasts and offerings date back to the early Egyptians and evidence of a feast has been found in a cave in Israel that dates back 12,000 years. The premise stated in the section “Nourishing Death" is, among several other reasons, the food consumed by mourners satisfies the need for community. The creator(s) of the WordPress article wants feedback on what funeral traditions are staying the same and what's changing. Maybe when we have several generations in one setting at funerals and reunions, etc., we could put more emphasis on recalling our history. William Faulkner who said. "The past is never dead. It’s not even past." would have us know our heritage is relevant. Ms. Dean called Frederick Douglass a true patriot and included some words from “The Unknown Loyal Dead" Yet, while this great orator spoke at Arlington Cemetery on May 30, 1871, visitors who arrived at the graves of his own people, in the northern part of the cemetery, found no speaker, no flowers, and no flags. As I eat my hotdog and drink my lemonade, knowing how the past still walks our streets today, my time would be better spent revisiting the works of some great thinkers like Douglass and Faulkner and tuning out the news of cur­ rent events. Alice G. Brown Mocksville Continued Front Page 2 we heard a chainsaw crank behind us. The chainsaw accelerated with its unmistakable roar, and my date fled in terror leaving me behind to find my way. Several moments later, I found the exit and stumbled out into the cold October night air. My date was standing among the people with whom we had initially started the walk. They were still recovering from the fright. Most of the visual scenes I encountered that night were not so much scary as humorous. Howev­ er, I found my date's behavior less than amusing. She had seemed ea­ ger to be frightened, but when she was, she became hysterical. With this revelation in mind, I kept our future dates silly and straightfor­ Sparks... Davie High Needs Recycling Program To the editor: Recycling is very important for the environment. School systems should recycle because it is a chance to teach stu­ dents about recycling and set an example for the commu­ nity. Davie County High School does not have a school-wide recycling program other than effort by the Science Club The high school should be able to recycle like the homes in our county. This is a missed opportunity. Let's help to make a recycling program at Davie County High School. Morgan Flores, Advance Deep Roots To Begin Cooking Classes To the editor: We would like to take this time to thank all the many supporters of the Deep Roots Community Gardens. We had our last dinner for the season on Wednesday, May 23. Thank you all for continuing to support us and our cause. Our next dinner will not be until the fall season, but we will be holding cooking classes during June, July and Au­ gust. Freezer jam anyone, or veggie dishes and smoothies? What would you like to have a class about? l>et us knou and we will see if we can make it happen. Call 336-492- 2360 or 335-309-1668. Diane Salmon, Mocksville and the Deep Roots Garden Committee The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild ward. “Distractions" By Gaye Hoots The sun is shining as I savor my coffee and Appreciate being pain-free. I walk next door where Three of my beautiful Granddaughters greet me. The twins are eager to Discover life's mysteries. I want to freeze frame this. Life is fleeting, My phone buzzes. A picture of a granddaughter, Lost to us too soon. A baby begs for my arms. My mood improves. The phone again. My sister recovering From a stroke. Headed back to The hospital. Thinking of Faye, I watch the babies play. The phone again. My daughter needs my help. We make a plan. The babies climb Into my lap. One wants me, The other wants my phone. I hold them tight. They need me less, Every day. I smile and put My phone away “Decluttering" By Marie Craig I have too much stuff I am so grateful that this is my problem Instead of being homeless or losing everything Today I’ll tackle some of the surplus And either throw it away or give it away Here I come, unneeded mer­ chandise Oh, here’s my book that listed all my wedding gifts I'll just take a minute to remem­ ber all those treasures I can’t get rid of this — too many special items Here’s a receipt for $15.49 when I bought fabric, Pattern, zipper, tiny buttons for my wedding dress And a sample of each piece There are our wedding picture and newspaper clipping Which listed what everybody wore and all the guests I had forgotten how many peo­ ple signed that happy day Gifts ranged from listed china and silver to a bust of Mozart I should check off the things I still have No, I must keep going in my down-sizing I'll put this back on the shelf right beside the book of photos That's a keeper, now 1 need to find a loser I have a feeling that may be dif­ ficult to do DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRIJE'ftECORD USPS 149-160 171 8. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................;•..........Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "Unexpected Behavior" By Kevin F. Wishon Dating is supposed to be an enjoyable time when you get to know someone. On the other hand, how well do you know someone until you have seen this person outside of their comfort zone? A trial or stress may disclose more about a person than ten dates may reveal. When I was new to dating, I quickly discovered this fact. At that time, a woman I was dating shared with me her fa­ vorite date ideas as a hint for future outings. 1 was thankful for her help. It took the stress out of the decision-making process and made it easier for me. 1 did not care what we did, but when she told me she wanted to visit a Hallow­ een horror exhibit, I was delighted. I had never attended a haunted horror show and was sure I would enjoy one or so I thought. In mid-October, we arrived at a warehouse after 9:30 PM. Forty-five minutes later, we were still standing in line waiting. Most of the crowd was anxious, but my date was excited, and it made the delay bearable. Additionally, because of her positive mood, I had no reason to suspect things were about to change. Eventually, the show began, and the lights dropped to total darkness. After our eyes ad­ justed to the dark, the group we were with proceeded in pairs towards a dimly lit doorway. This door led into a long hallway. Within moments, the group we were walking with ran ahead of us in terror. My date and I were clueless until a hand from within the hallway wall reached out and grabbed her. Unexpectedly, she screamed, turned, and ran into me knocking me into the hallway wall and bruising me. After this fright, it took me a minute to convince her to complete the walk. She was terrified and gripped my hand so hard it ached. As we continued, with each new horrify­ ing scene we encountered, it was the same thing, and she would turn and slam me into the wall trying to escape. Her terror filled flights bruised my hips, shoulders, and arms. Annoyed, I started holding her shoulders from behind, pushing her forward, so she couldn’t turn and run into me. This technique worked well for the remainder of the walk. While it did not stop her moments of panic, it did prevent further collisions. Eventually, we walked into the final area, which con­ sisted of numerous plastic wrapped mannequins - chained and hanging by their feet from the ceiling. We floundered through the sea of hanging bodies seeking an exit when we Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspa­ per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike, barnhardt® davie-enterprise. com. Continued From Page 1 a single parent, too — something that can be challenging in the best of circumstances. He recalls some of the adjustments he and his children ultimately pulled through. “Paul was tardy for school for almost a year and the school didn’t turn me into the truancy officer," says Dwight with his trademark humor. While single­ parenting was not without its difficulties, it was also a saving grace. "Robert was the most joy­ ful child 1 have ever known. I couldn’t wallow in self-pity with him in the house. He just lifted me up. Paul was my pride and Robert was my joy.” Dwight says it was not just his boys that helped breathe life back into his soul, but also the support from his fellow neigh­ bors. "Through God’s grace and the community’s love, they lifted me out of it. And 1 have not for­ gotten that. I had more chicken pies delivered to the house than I could count. I had letters and cards in the mail every day for five weeks. None of the employ­ ees at the newspaper left for a year. Nobody wrote a letter to the editor that was critical of me for at least a year. And then one day, I had a guy disagree with me." That was okay, though. In his new status as a widower. Dwight's views of the world seemed to change. Petty dis­ agreements seemed just that — petty. “Suddenly, little arguments with the county commissioner or the school board or superin­ tendent weren’t important to me anymore. The big disagreements mattered. But I think I matured and looked for a little more meaning in life than picking fights with politicians. Part of my experience was I learned to not automatically say no. I learned when people say, ‘1 want to write for the newspaper.' 1 started say­ ing, ‘yes, ok.”’ Dwight also decided to say yes to going out on dates. How­ ever, as Dwight admits, he made the classic mistake of marrying again too soon.", never saw myself going through a divorce and yet 1 did. It really is true that the pain and embarrassment of the divorce was worth it to get Michael. He is a remarkable young man. I am thrilled with my sons." Today, Paul works in home­ land security in D.C., Robert is a lawyer, and Michael is a student at UNC-Chapel Hill. While things worked out for his boys, after his divorce, Dwight had given up on ever committing to a permanent relationship again. However, a friend suggested he meet up with Elizabeth, an old friend from high school. "I was, frankly, extremely re­ luctant to even venture that way, but I did." Everyone immediately saw how compatible the two were, but Dwight was terrified of mar­ rying again. Eventually, though, he could not deny what others continued to observe. Today, Dwight's thoughts on marriage have changed and acquired a new patina. About the relationship he has with his wife, he says, "We are amazingly — and perhaps it is our maturity — but we treasure each other more than I certainly would have at a younger point in life. Elizabeth has taken me with all my warts and scars." Dwight pauses and reflects. "But maybe they are character building." Dwight says it is the same with the children. "Elizabeth has embraced my sons as her own. Her daughters love me. Their children think I’m great.They call me, ‘Papa.’ Our families have blended in an uncommon way." The grandchildren from both sides of the families also help Dwight carry on a tradition started after Mary’s death. "We wash Mary’s grave like good Moravians. I take the grandchildren. It is a ritual to wash her grave on Good Friday and put flowers on it. What a gift to have children to, maybe, hope­ fully, mourn at your grave one day. And I’m thinking maybe they’ll wash my headstone, too.” •‘I have been here 33 years and I don't think I am smarter than I was when I started, but I sure am more experienced. Life has been, like it is for everybody, a roller coaster. I have had great highs and desperate lows." While life has changed for Dwight over the years, he seems surprised to find some memories still feel so fresh and impactful. Perhaps it is how his sense of hu­ mor has been honed, “Something happened to my tear ducts when Mary died. Still. 24 years later, when I mention her name, tears well up in my eyes. It is amazing the involuntary reaction that hap­ pens every time." It seems likely our kindly edi­ tor will live with that change for some time. Maybe that’s a good thing to add to one’s character. No doubt, in his retirement, Dwight will have his sense of humor with him, too, to help soften the rough edges that life throws our way. If his editorials over the years have shown us anything, it is that he will treasure the moments with his family and friends, the beauty of the fall along the Appa­ lachian highways, and the won­ der of nearly everything around him. Things like that have never seemed to wane for him. But what will we do without Dwight to hold up a journalistic mirror for all of us in which to see our community - one that has been tempered by a full life of ups and downs, observations, education, and a real interest in the people around him? Perhaps one thing we can do is think of Dwight’s gratitude for his community and for his expe­ riences. I will miss the wisdom Dwight acquired from experi­ ence and from watching people for decades and his effort to be as objective and intelligent about any given subject or situation as possible. That is what a good editor does. Kurt Vonnegut once said, "The universe needs more good editors, God knows." Dwight Sparks has been one of the best. In fact, many of us who have worked for him would easily say, he has been one-of-a- kind. Osborn writes the "Your Neighbor" column for the Clem­ mons Courier. Reach her at jill.n .osborn@gmail.com. ^MOCKSVILLE 1VIFAMILY DENTISTRY ’ JUNE SPECIAL SAVE $100 ON YOUR NEXT CROWN Certain rules apply. Call for details.Jason A. Caputo D.D.S., P.A. is a Winston-Salem Native with a 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 DDS^«UUNCCUp4W jasoncapulo@mocksvi8efar™lydentistry£om www.mocKSvilleramilydentistry.com | r CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT • (336) 753-6630 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 31,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 31,201S - 5 Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the May 14 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. Presiding: Judge Marty McGee. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Alan B. Martin, assistant DAs. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, motions, no satellite-based monitoring. - Joshua Caleb Booe, mo­ tions, probation continued. Charles Franklin Cardwell, 2 counts failure to inform of new changes to online identification, dismissed; 2 counts felony obstruction of justice, sen­ tenced to 8-19 months, sus­ pended 36 months, submit DNA sample, comply with CASA program, $100, cost. - Dewayne Eric Chunn, failure to wear seat belt, ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea; 2 counts driving while license revoked DW1, sentenced to time served, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, cost, $300 attorney fee. - Alicia Barnes Coleman, 7 counts felony probation violation, 90 days active and probation continued. - Nicole Louise Coursey, habitual felon, larceny after breaking/entering, breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 49-71 months, obtain substance abuse treatment, work release recommended, $5,095.70 restitution joint- ly/severally with co-de­ fendant, cost, attorney fee; breaking and/or entering, injury to real property, lar­ ceny after breaking/enter­ ing, dismissed per plea. - Jamar Quamel Cren­ shaw, possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced to 14- 26 months, suspended 36 months, weapon ordered re­ turned to owner, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, submit DNA sample, cost, $300 attorney fee. - Jonathan Dinkins, viola­ tion of court order, $100. - Armando Randell Gar­ cia, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, enroll in driver safety program, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $50, cost, $870 attorney fee; injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sell/de­ liver cocaine, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Angela Dawn Low­ ery, possession of heroin, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 36 months, ob­ tain substance abuse as­ sessment, no contact with co-defendant, submit DNA sample, cost, $480 attorney fee. - Adaly V. Maldonado, DWI, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, case tried in another state. - Ashley Anne Maxwell,2 counts each obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense and identity theft, sentenced to 9-20 months, suspended 36 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, have no con­ tact with victim, $8,504.96 restitution to victim, submit DNA sample, cost, $720 at­ torney fee. - Joseph Scott Parham, 2 counts probation violation, probation revoked, sen­ tenced to time served, $180 attorney fee. - Ashley Dawn Rhyne, possession of drug para­ phernalia, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months probation, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, have no contact with co-defendant, cost, $810 attorney fee, case will be reviewed in 12 months; felony possession of a schedule I controlled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver meth­ amphetamine, trafficking in methamphetamine, dis­ missed per plea. - Matthew Thomas Rus­ sell, possession/distribu- tion of methamphetamine precursor, sentenced to 19-32 months, suspended 36 months, 38 days active/ credit, obtain substance abuse assessment, submit DNA sample, cost, $270 at­ torney fee; 5 counts posses- sion/distribution of meth­ amphetamine precursor, dismissed per plea. - Andy George Ruther­ ford, DWI, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, remanded to district court judgment, cost, $372 attor­ ney fee. - Bron Depaul Smith, felony probation violation, probation continued, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment, enroll in DART pro­ gram, $300 attorney fee. - Lamar Demount Thom­ as, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, sentence modified, 26-44 months active. - Kenneth Gerald Wall Jr., failure to report new address - sex offender, sen­ tenced to 27-42 months, 11 days active credit, ob­ tain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, obtain mental health assessment, cost, $690 attorney fee. - Brittany Marie Wil­ liams, possession of meth­ amphetamine, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Justin Ryan Williams, felony stalking, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 36 months, 120 days active, 163 days jail credit, submit DNA sample, obtain mental health assess­ ment, do not go within KM) feet of victim, have no con­ tact with victim, $75 resti­ tution, cost, $330 attorney fee; 2 counts domestic vio­ lence protective order viola­ tion, sentenced to 75 days at the expiration of previ­ ous sentence,suspended 18 months, 6 months electronic monitoring, have no contact with victim, cost; 2 counts domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, assault on a government official/ employee, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - James Riley Bradshaw, 2 counts trafficking in mari­ juana. - Rebecca Lynn Drake, 3 counts possession/distribu- tion of methamphetamine precursor. - Randy Adam Howard, failure to report new ad­ dress - sex offender. - Steven Paul Potts, con­ spiracy to sell/deliver meth­ amphetamine. Davie Residents Savie $292,000 On Medicines District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones. - Kathryn Michel Ad­ cock, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, $250, cost. - Eduardo Alvarez, sim­ ple assault, dismissed, me­ diation. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals j Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement ’ tommy Hoiris/Ownei - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 9094027 - Matthew Daniel Brock, obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to solic­ iting to obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to time served, $280 attorney fee. - Jerry Wayne Christie, breaking and/or entering, felony larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Brittany A. Davidson, speeding 99 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $900, cost, $20 install fee. - Danny Louis Davis, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued; reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Kristin J. Eldridge, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher Kalab Ev- Davie Craft Association will be Jurying New Members Thursday, May 31 at 1:00 P.M. at the Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC Please bring 3 items of each craft to be juried. For Questions or More Info please call: Jean Barlow (704)278-2880 ans, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $100, cost, $335 attorney fee; 2 counts simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear; probation viola­ tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully; assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed, mediated. - Jimmy Lamont Fortune, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated unsuccessfully. - Brayan A. Guevara, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued; ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea. - Cory Dustin Holleman, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days; break­ ing or entering a vehicle, reduced to unauthorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to 30 days at expiration of previous sentence, cost, at­ torney fee, $2,750 restitu­ tion, $1,200 jail fee; finan­ cial card theft, larceny of a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Kristopher K. Jacobson, misdemeanor larceny, re­ duced to attempted larceny, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Keziah E. Martin, pos­ session with intent to manu- facture/sell/deliver a sched­ ule VI controlled substance, dismissed; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated, complied with deferred prosecution. - Joie D. Morrison, un­ lawfully passing emer­ gency/public service ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment continued; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. - Thomas Hall Neely Jr., possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Ernest Parker III, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Zachary Peklo, simple assault, dismissed, medi­ ated. - Sharon Fowler Perry, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv­ ing privilege, $100, cost. - Ashley Marie Potts, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed, deferred prosecu­ tion completed. - Vestal George Prim Jr., failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un­ safe movement, $400, cost. - Brandon W. Reynolds, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Julia Vette Robinson, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation extended one year. - James Joshua Rogers, 3 counts breaking into coin/ currency machine, 2 mis­ demeanor larceny, larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 36 months, $4,600 restitution, $100, cost, attorney fee; 2 counts felony breaking/en­ tering, reduced to 2 counts misdemeanor breaking/ entering, sentenced to 90 days at expiration of previ­ ous sentence,suspended 36 months. - Antione D. Seemion, communicating threats, second degree trespass, dis­ missed, complied with de­ ferred prosecution. - Eric Eugene Sherrell, assault on a female, dis­ missed, complied with de­ ferred prosecution. - Brandy Charlene Sides, injury to personal property, dismissed, civil settlement. - Robert Lee Tate II, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jonathan Ray Ward, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 100 days, suspended 24 months, 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $200, cost. - Amber Pearl Watson, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Justin Ryan Wilson, in­ jury to personal property, dismissed per plea in supe­ rior court. - Ian Austin Wilson, 2 counts probation violation, probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully. - Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv­ ing privilege, $100, cost; expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. Failure to Appear - Ivory Joseph Blue, speeding 85 in a 70, reck­ less driving to endanger. - Britani L. Charles, in­ jury to personal property, communicating threats. - Brandon Keith Jones, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Brittany Marie Miller, second degree trespass. - Rosa Maria Ramirez, misdemeanor larceny. - Terri Hunter Reid, fail­ ure to report accident, DWI. - Nicholas A. Stratas, speeding 84 in a 70. United Way of Davie County and FamilyWize announced that Davie resi­ dents saved $292,(XX) on prescription medications through the organizations’ partnership. The results were re­ vealed in the annual Health Impact Report, a compila­ tion of data reflecting the health and financial sup­ port offered by United Way and FamilyWize. In May, FamilyWize ac­ knowledged Mental Health Awareness Month by join­ ing the mental health com­ munity in efforts to educate patients on the importance of treatment adherence. FamilyWize commits itself to increasing the public's understanding surrounding mental illness and patients’ accessibility to affordable medications. One in six adult Americans are affect­ ed by mental health condi­ tions, with 56 percent of adults with mental illness not receiving treatment. Key community high­ lights from the Health Impact Report for Davie County include: • $96,000 savings on prescription mental health medications; • $292,(XX) total savings on all prescription medica­ tions; • 2,284 community members helped “Rising prescription prices continue to be a major burden for individu­ als and families in our community, whether their medications are for mental health or another chronic illness. We consider our­ selves advocates for indi­ viduals struggling with the high costs of mental ill­ ness,’’ said Melinda Beau­ champ, CEO of United Way of Davie. "Our part­ nership with FamilyWize enables us to address this issue by offering abun­ dant resources to all com­ munity members seeking affordable healthcare. The impact we’re making is changing lives, and we look forward to supporting many more families in the years to come.’’ The FamilyWize pro­ gram is free, has no eli­ gibility or registration re­ quirements, and provides families and individuals access to affordable pre­ scription medications. Vis­ it www.familywize.org to download the Apple or An­ droid mobile app, print out the discount card, or learn more. The card is also available at the local Unit­ ed Way office on Country Lane in Mocksville. For more information, visit wwwrfavieunitedway. org or call 336.751.0313 Beulah is ready to go home with her adoptive family. Hers and many others are quickly making a partnership between Davie Animal Control and the Humane Society of Davie County a success, and closer to becoming a “no kill" facility. Euthanasia Rate At An All-Time Low The new numbers are in and euthanasia is at an all- time low in Davie County at 18 percent for 2018. The save rate for dogs surrendered to the Davie County Animal Shelter is 86 percent. The Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) and Davie County Animal Services (DCAS) had a record breaking year since they partnered July, 1,2017. An adoptable dog sur­ rendered to the Davie County Animal Shelter since July I has not been euthanized due to space. “It is not only young puppies, friendly labs, or purebreds being adopted. We have successfully ad­ opted elderly pets, sick and injured, shy or un-social- ized, and bully breeds into loving homes or released them to a rescue," said Carrie DuPre. humane so­ ciety marketing manager. The society has drasti­ cally improved cat and kitten euthanasia rates as well. "HSDC has many pro­ grams in place now to help the homeless cat popula­ tion in Davie County. We have a kitten transport pro­ gram, an adoption program through Petsense Clem­ mons, working cat pro­ gram, increased low cost spay/neuter clinics, and increased the direct shelter adoption rate,” DuPre said. Last year, Davie County purchased the humane so­ ciety of animal shelter to become the new Davie County Animal Shelter The two groups agreed to work together to help achieve the mission of No­ kill Davie by 2020. "DCAS operates the shelter including animal intake, animal care, initial vetting, and law enforce­ ment. HSDC runs the adoption and release to rescue program, provides medical care to unhealthy adoptables. operates three low-cost spay/neuter clin­ ics, oversees the working cat program, plans major and minor fundraisers, and runs a youth and adult vol­ unteer program. "We are closing in on our goal of No-Kill Davie and we need help from the community to keep it go­ ing," DuPre said. No-Kill is widely con­ sidered a It) percent eu­ thanasia rate. The society needs monetary donations, items donated off their wish-list, volunteers, and foster homes to continue the work at the county shelter. Donations are tax- deductible. Checks can be mailed to 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville, donate by vis­ iting davienchumane.org. Suzanne Wright To Lead Consolidated Agency Following the unanimous decision by county commis­ sioners in April to consoli­ date the county's health and human service agencies, a new director has been named. Al the first meeting of the Davie County Consolidated Human Services (CHS) Board, members assessed applicants and selected the county’s current pub­ lic health director, Suzanne Wright, as the new Davie County CHS Director. Wright has served as the Davie County Public Health Director for the past nine years and has a total of 27 years of experience as a public sector leader. She is a UNC-Greensboro gradu­ ate and holds a master’s de­ gree in public health. "Mrs. Wright is uniquely qualified as she has a clear vision of how consolidated human services should op­ erate and has experience with mergers. She has the Suzanne Wright full support of the board and we look for a smooth tran­ sition into an organization that will serve the needs of our growing county popula­ tion with increased services and efficiency," said Carl Davidson, chair of the Da­ vie County Consolidated Human Services Board. The consolidation merges staff and leadership from five departments - Social Services, Veterans Services, Senior Services, Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center and Public Health - into one extended service family. While this “ex­ tended service family" will not be housed in one build­ ing, it will allow entities to work together to provide comprehensive services to consumers, improve inter­ nal efficiencies and poten­ tially save county dollars by maximizing revenue oppor­ tunities. "Davie residents are ac­ customed to and deserving of consistent quality ser­ vices provided by friendly and familiar faces. Con­ solidation will be a historic realignment of service pro­ vision for Davie County and its residents, and I am excit­ ed about the opportunity to lead this effort in a manner that supports community expectations,’’ said Wright. CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! 101 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 B Find us on www.PopsAtThePost.org Facebook 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. 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Treated Lumber - Framing Lumber - Timbers | Western Red Cedar - T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods1 Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Call Today! Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 1 iaS] Saturday 7:30 ■ 3:00 336-751-2120 □AV IB COUNTY |"gBg! GHTGRPRirERGCORD J 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Orchestra will perform at the Salisbury Post loading dock LOCATED NEAR THE CORNER OF S. CHURCH & W. INNES STREETS, SALISBURY PLATINUM SPONSORS THE BLANCHE & JULIAN ROBERTSON FAMILY FOUNDATION • ROWAN ARTS COUNCIL DIAMOND SPONSOR THE MARGARET C. WOODSON FOUNDATION GOLD SPONSORS DURE ENERGY • F&M BANK SALISBURY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION • WELLS FARGO SILVER SPONSORS CLONINGER FORD I TOYOTA • DAVID POST • GLOBAL CONTACT SERVICES KETNER FOUNDATION • TOM S MARTHA SMITH ■ HOVANT HEALTH NANEV STANBACK • TAVLOR CLAV PRODUCTS • TRINITY OARS PATRONS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■ BUD & BETTI MICKLE IN KIND MILLER DAVIS ■ CHEERWIHE I 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 31,2018 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - Damage to property was reported May 24 at Au­ tumn Care. - A teen reported May 24 she was assault on Mount- view Drive. - A counterfeit $100 bill was reported May 24 at Sheetz on Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of ciga­ rettes by an employee at TA Truck Stop was reported May 25. - A child custody dispute was reported May 26 on East Lexington Road. - A larceny was reported May 26 on Wandering Lane. - A woman reported May 26 she was assault on South Salisbury Street. Arrests - Phillip Donnie Orr, 39, was charged May 22 on an order for arrest. - Roger Dale Campbell, 61, was charged May 24 with forgery. - Daniel Brock Callaway, 26, was charged May 26 with assault on a female. Ashley Jeanette McLau- rine, 23, was charged May 27 with being intoxicated and disruptive, resisting an officer, assault on an officer and malicious conduct by a prisoner. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne Mi­ chael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, assistant DA. - Crystal Pennell Adams, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - William.Frank Alimena, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Anthony Ray Allison, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Victoria C. Anderson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Maryori K. Arocheme- da, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Thomas Kelly Atkin­ son, use of red or blue light, dismissed, corrected. - Dares-Lutf Allah Azan, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Alyssa Michelle Baker, speeding 51 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, $50, cost. - Jessica Leeanne Baker, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Koren Lynn Ball, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kimberly Lewis Bell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Vincent J. Bellomo, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dis­ missed, corrected. - N. Romero-Benites, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reck­ less driving, dismissed per plea. - Jose Luis A. Bernal, speeding 51 in a 25, dis­ missed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200, cost. - Antwan D. Bethea, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jerry Wayne Birdwell, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost, - Aidan T. Blumquist, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Andrew Grey Boggs, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - John Wesley Bohannon, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Mark Anthony Bolanos, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Classie D. Booker, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Brian Curtis Bowles, expired registration, ficti- tious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Tiffany Marie Boyce, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Triston Noah Brandon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jessica Lynnette Britt, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Tracy F. Burrage, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Tyshea Louise Butler, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Erwin Tapia Calymay- or, speeding 99 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $400, cost. - Antonio V. Carangelo, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Daniel N. Carrancho, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ebony S. Cawthome, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rebekah Tara Cofer, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Carla Dunn Crawford, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kendra Aliyah Crosby, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected; pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Samantha Cruz, speed­ ing 91 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Noel A. Lopez Cuevas, speeding 95 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $500, cost. - Andralius F. Culbreth, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - William T. Cunning­ ham, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Dylan Carl Daniel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Martha Maya L. Davis, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 - 7 possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Sydney Paige Shore, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil. - Amber May Short, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Sharon W. Short, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Ryan Gray Smith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Tyler Jerdis Smith, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Audrey M. Sykes Smith, no license, expired registration, canceled/re- voked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Phillip C. Strader, speeding 93 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $300, cost. - Angela Renay Taylor, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Bernice Smith Taylor, reckless driving, no license, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Michael G.Tillman, im­ proper equipment - speed­ ometer, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Phillip Lee Tmitt, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Patrick Jason Turner, failure to stop at red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Johnny Chevass Tyler, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cheyenne N. Tysinger, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Frankie Antonio Vann, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Xavier A. Veille, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - anessa Kris Victoria, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Lori Jacobs Waller, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - George A. Waranowitz, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Berthina G. Weaver, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Andrea R. Whittington, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Noelle Ellen Wilkes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mason Lane Williams, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Justin O’Brian Wilson, failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Saran Ann Wilson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Honoree Landry Winn, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Tatayana Monique Wood, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Susan B. Zelicoff, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. - Sabriya Alasia Davis, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reck­ less driving, dismissed per plea. - Taylor N. Derespinis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Quwanna Louise Poby, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Alan Grant Drake, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, $25, cost. - Nicholas R. Ducharme, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tommy L. Eades, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Marcus F. Edwards, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shelby U. Ellenbogen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher L. Elliott, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, c6st. - Demetrius T. Elliott, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Samuel Michael Estes, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Keith Jamal Fennell, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Ramon Figueroa, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Nicholas Marc Fran­ co, failure to maintain lane control, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel Edward Gibbs, speeding 95 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $500, cost. - Brian Reid Gibson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Tyler Daniel Glenn, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25,cost; reck­ less driving, dismissed per plea. - Darrell Lamont Glover, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Venessa Maria Gray, speeding 34 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Roxanne Gregory, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - J. Mendez Gutierrez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - George W. Hafzalla, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Wayne Allen Harman, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brent Westley Harris, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Michael Wayne Harris, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dominique T. Hazim, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Karlee Rea Hodges, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Taliah L. Holland, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25,cost - Madison Lane Hollar, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose L. Medina, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Christopher K. Meeks, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; improper use of dealer plates, dismissed per plea. - Daniel Luke Melton, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Pauline Nicole Myers, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. Jennifer Whitaker Nunn, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Lydia K. Ogega, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Lindsay Sue O’Meirs, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ernest Parker, 111, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Mashae Adriana Partee, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost; ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Ajaykumar S. Patel, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Elizabeth R. Patterson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Octavio Mena Perez, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - John David Peterson, speeding 67 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Leon Daniel Poplawski, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Elaine Susan Ragati, failure to stop at stop sign/ red light, reduced to improp­ er equipment, cost. - Cameron Scott Rag­ land, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost. - Robert Lance Ramey, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil matter. - Richard A. Rapacki, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Lathan Rea, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Basil Ray Reed, reck­ less driving-, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Logan MacGregor Ren, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel Ryan Rennert, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kara Delaney Rice, speeding 45 in a 25, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice. - Amy Elizabeth Rider, location of television in ve­ hicle, dismissed in the inter­ est of justice. I. Amaro-Rodri- guez, no operator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Philip Uday Kumar Roy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Esther E. Sacharzewski, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Katelyn E. Schneider, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Aaron Schnur, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randolph Gerard Scott, cost. - Michael O’Neil Hol­ man, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Rachel L. Holmes, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dametris B. Hopkins, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Suzzanne Jane Hosein, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Dale Forrest Hosking, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. - Elly Kathryn Huecker, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Tonya B. Hutchens, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Daniel M. Ishuin, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Mary Cathryn Jaworski, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; give/lend/borrow license plate, driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehi­ cle with no insurance,'dis­ missed per plea. - Beverly W. Jimenez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Alicia Lynn Johnson, unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Ryan Alani Johnson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tawanna K. Johnson, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, $500. cost. - James Franklin Keel, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lewis Derrell King, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jessica Louise Lane, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dis­ missed, corrected. - Gregory J. Littleton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Alan Lockwood Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Michael Tyler Maready, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Matthew C. Masten, speeding 40 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Stephen P. McAlister, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jamie Lee McCann, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Robert F. McClure, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jordan B, McCrack­ en, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Mitchell G. McCrary, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phillip Demond McK­ oy, speeding 91 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea. - Joshua O. Meader, speeding 98 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost; reckless driving, license/ permit violation under age 18, dismissed per plea. - Alana Nicole Medford, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, Stephanie Nelson, collaborative preschool teacher for Davie County Schools, conducts a professional learning community (PLC) meeting with NC Pre-K teachers from the public schools and private childcare centers. The meetings provide the opportunity to clarify standards and build community among the teachers. DavieLEADS Supporting Early Literacy Initiative By Jeanna White Learning to read and write is an ongoing process from infancy. Contrary to popular belief, it does not suddenly begin in kinder­ garten or first grade. Children who fall behind in oral language and litera­ cy development in the years before formal schooling arc less likely to be successful beginning readers; and their achievement lag is likely to persist throughout the pri­ mary grades and beyond. DavieLEADS was cre­ ated through a $2.5 mil­ lion grant from the Mebane Foundation to support a five-year early literacy ini­ tiative aimed at improving kindergarten readiness and increasing the percentage of students reading proficient­ ly by the end of third grade. From the earliest years, everything adults do to sup­ port children’s language and literacy is critical. Re­ search shows that when adults create rich language and literacy environments, they can boost that child’s emerging language and lit­ eracy development and in­ crease the likelihood of aca­ demic success. Adults with the greatest potential to help are the most important ones in that child’s life: his par­ ents and caregivers, includ­ ing child care providers and early childhood educators (ECEs). “Preschool is the bridge to kindergarten through third grade,” said Peggy Nuckolls, director of pre­ school programs for Davie County Schools. The ini­ tiative is reaching Pre-K through third grade, which aligns with the new ESSA (Every Student Succeeds) federal guidelines for birth to 8 years. We are building the foundation for the litera­ cy concept so that when the students reach kindergar­ ten. they are ready to hit the road with a lot of rigorous literacy. Since we are using the same Letterland curric­ ulum, there is a lot of conti­ nuity from the start.” The preschool portion of the initiative provides professional development, materials, and support staff to develop and build the capacity of 13 preschool Nelson leads a PLC with pre-K teachers in Davie County. classroom teachers in Davie County Schools and 14 pre­ school teachers in private facilities. During this first year, the four NC Pre-K’s in private facilities received the same curriculum and assessment tools used in the public NC Pre-K classrooms including Letterland, Creative Cur­ riculum 5, and GOLD As­ sessments as well as laptop technology. A collaborative teacher was hired to build relationships with the child care programs in the coun­ ty and to provide coaching services and support to the teachers as they learn to use the new curriculum and as­ sessment tools. "These programs were using state-approved cur­ riculum and assessment tools before the initiative, but the grant has enabled them to get the current and same tools used in the NC Pre-K classrooms in the public school settings,” said Stephanie Nelson, preschool collaborative teacher. "I have had a stan- dards-based conversation with each program to deter­ mine what type of support I might be able to offer them in reaching those standards to improve the quality of learning for the students they care for.” “I visit weekly to help the teachers set goals for themselves and to provide support such as model teaching or developing re­ sources, and talking through the standards. We discuss what does that standard mean? What does it look like? How do I teach it? How do I know if a student has met the standard? How do I individualize instruc­ tion for different students? "As I’ve talked with them to learn what their in­ terests and needs may be, 1 discovered the need for training on social/emotion- al development and practic­ es in the classroom which also created opportunities for the teachers to connect better with the school sys­ tem and to see kindergarten classrooms firsthand," she said. Nuckolls believes the coaching and support pro­ vided by Nelson are the keys to the success of the kindergarten readiness por­ tion of the initiative. "With­ out the support, the mod­ eling, and the checking in to make sure the fidelity is there and continues, the re­ sources mean nothing.” “It’s hard for adminis­ trators to consistently pro­ vide coaching and support on new curriculum when they have so many business aspects to take care in run­ ning a child care program. It is important to have a collaborative teacher in the facility working week­ ly and monthly with those teachers answering ques­ tions and helping them fine- tune using those resources throughout their classrooms in all aspects of their sched­ ule.” Nelson agreed, sharing that she thinks the term collaborative teacher was chosen for her title because she not only collaborates with the teachers receiving new materials but helps to bridge collaboration be­ tween the public and private school settings. “We are also extending beyond just the NC Pre-K classrooms and offering coaching services and cur­ riculum support to half-day preschool programs, Head Start, and to preschool classrooms that do not have NC Pre-K funding. Any childcare facility in the community can tap into curriculum support. I can offer any coaching services to any of the administrators and teachers.” Nuckolls said another critical piece of the collabo­ ration is creating a common language between the NC Pre-Ks and other licensed and non-licensed facilities. "We built that common language maybe ten years ago, but things grow, and we end up in our own little world, and there hasn’t been that connection in a while. Creating that common lan­ guage of wha, is kindergar­ ten readiness? And having all of these people at the same table talking about kindergarten standards and preschool foundations and understanding how they align is huge! Otherwise, wc have people that are so segmented and living in their own little box in their own little world that they don’t understand the larger picture.” “All of the students in this county in Pre-K will eventually be in Davie County Schools, we hope, so we want to reach out to as many as we can with the understanding that they are all our students,” Nuckolls continued. “At 3 and 4 years of age they are still Davie County students, and we care about that relationship and that they are getting the best they can get before they get to us. Kindergarten through third grade is so rigorous at this point that it is essential that they have a high-quality awareness and environment to learn and grow in.” "For the religious facil­ ities that don't fall under the same state and feder­ al guidelines, I think that what we are doing is help­ ing them to understand that they are truly part of the bigger picture and that it is helping them set their goals at a different stan­ dard," Nuckolls said. "We have helped them look into Letterland and some of the other curriculum we are using and have offered sup­ port and opportunities such as field trips, professional learning communities, and training. We've gotten good feedback from these facil­ ities, and some have gone on multiple tours and par­ ticipated in multiple train­ ings because they wanted to become enthroned in the common language and en­ vironment." “We hope they feel val­ ued and know that they matter." said Nelson. In addition to offering mentoring and training, Nelson developed a bro­ chure for parents explaining the importance of the DIAL screening for rising kinder­ garteners, organized field trips for NC Pre-K students and their teachers from pri­ vate childcare facilities to visit an elementary school, and created a book called "What is an Elementary School" to introduce chil­ dren to kindergarten. "Stephanie has gone above and beyond to think of ways to create these transitional pieces to help children get ready for kin­ dergarten," Nuckolls said. "Having this grant from the Mebane Foundation has given us the ability to focus on the true transitional ac­ tivities that had been lost. Having someone to be able to focus on that transitional piece has also brought out some valuable experiences this year that we didn't ex­ pect.” “We really didn’t expect the teachers to embrace this program as much as they have. They have tru­ ly opened their doors, they have called and asked ques­ tions, and they have been willing to build a relation­ ship. You never know when you do something like this how it is going to be. These teachers have been thirsty for mentoring support, and it has been a wonderful op­ portunity for Davie County schools to reach out and of­ fer that coaching piece." "The teachers have been phenomenal,” added Nel­ son. “The bottom line is no matter where people in this county are working with children they want to do the best they can for the chil­ dren. 1 feel like we've put a lot of work this year into building the relationships, but this fall we are going to hit the ground running. I see exciting things on the horizon.” sc00& 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch BO| Jk"*- Hand Dipped made in N.C. Ml Birthday Parties G Cpoujm Welcome! HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES • BANANA SPLITS SUGAR FREE FLAVORS • COFFEE & HOT CHOCOLATE TOO! Stop in During Downtown Moekivilk's £wnts.' 3 OPEN Mon-Sat llam-IOpm and Sun Noon-lOpm Js Fear... Continued From Page 1 kindergartners. “Introducing kindergar­ ten students to the school they will be attending makes the transition more comfort­ able and the student more confident,” said Karen Ste­ phens, principal at William R. Davie Elementary. "It's a wonderful idea to have children seeing key sight words and familiar faces. I appreciate the Davie Coun­ ty Preschool and the Davie­ LEADS initiative.” Funding for the book­ lets was provided through DavieLEADS (Literacy Empowers All in Davie to Succeed), a five-year early literacy initiative created through a $2.5 million grant from the Mebane Charitable Foundation. Larry Colboume, pres­ ident of the Mebane Foun­ Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD-MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com dation, was thrilled with the novel idea and said, “When we set out on these larger, more comprehensive part­ nerships one of the natu­ ral things that happens is high-quality teachers and administrators come up with innovative ideas to address problems, and in turn the result is something like this amazing little book, "What is an Elementary School?” I’m actually surprised a children’s book author and publisher haven’t come up with something like this. Think about it, in North Car­ olina alone I estimate there are about 125,000 children entering kindergarten every year. What an opportunity to support children and fam­ ilies, and just think of it, one of our own came up with this idea. I love it.” lune Specials $25 MicrochipA Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 - HOURS - Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call 336- Rabies Vaccines are $7 EVERY Thursday! 10% OFF Visit for any items donated for ________Humane Society of Davie County FREE Exam forLBORN aw Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties WE IIS. Main SI. • Mocksville, Nt 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.cpm i ■ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 Fling Fun The Spring Fling Is an. exciting day for students at Cool­ eemee Elementary School, as they let loose from a hard year at work and en­ joy the activities with friends. Many were rewarded for selling the most at a fund­ raiser at beginning of the year; and the en­ tire school was able to go to the spring fling that evening which included snow cones and pizza. They had a blast with blow up slides, basketball, bouncy house, boxing ring and more. - Photos by i(C Smith Madison Fryer and Katherine Guerrero-Martinez enjoy the Cooleemee Elementary Spring Fling. Nevasia Millsaps runs through the bounce house; while Ali-Juwan Kerns and Erin Nunn cut up for the photographer (middle); and Helen Barrentine, Joshselling Rodriguez-Salgado and Kaylee Brake have fun. Khrissa Powell, Fancy Teasley, Skylar Dwiggins and Mary Jordan. Omar Meija, Nevasia Milsaps, Carmen Flores, Natalia Gregorio, C.J. Moore and Gabriela Martinez. Alize Clemons, Selina Lozano, Cailynn Kopetsky, Alyssa Bridendolph, Peyton Corriher and Leilany Saldivar-Rodriguez. David Dishman and Russell Hilton see who's the strongest. Andrea Romero and Selena Lozano. Ashlyn Smith, Deborah Wells, Fancy Teas­ ley and Khrissa Powell. I BR Club Members Plant At Dragonfly House By Lynn Marcellino Bermuda Run Garden Club On May 7, members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club met at the Dragon­ fly House in Mocksville to plant an herb and flower garden for the benefit of the children who spend time at this facility. Dragonfly House Chil­ dren Advocacy Center be­ gan in October 2010 and has served 2,400 children. This past January, Drag­ onfly House moved into its new facility. This 6,000 square-foot house offers the children of Davie and sur­ rounding counties, who are victims of crimes and abuse, a safe and friendly envi­ ronment with trained and compassionate professional counselors. The mission is: “To re­ duce the devastating long­ term effects that all forms of child abuse has on chil­ dren, their families and so­ ciety through immediate, coordinated, child focused services, education and ad­ vocacy." The garden club team ar­ rived with flats of herbs, an­ nuals and perennials along with pots, potting soil and several brightly colored wa­ tering buckets, and even a unique dragonfly ornament. Members planted the herbs and flowers in pots around the home. Members expressed their appreciation for the work that Dragonfly House Exec­ utive Director Brandi Rea­ gan, Therapist Tashia Rice, the staff and volunteers do in support of the children. Each year the club provides support for local facilities whose charter is to aid the residents of Davie County. Myers Greenhouse donat­ ed flowers for this project. Club members working on the project: were chair, Lynn Marcellino; co-chair, Cathy Zeitvogel; and club president, resident Bonnie Rockaway; along with PJ. Guerra, Betty Sheck, Diana Sykes, Pat Wagner and Al­ ice Bostrom.Lynn Marcellino, Cathy Zeitvogel, Bonnie Rockaway, P.J. Guerra, Betty Sheek, Diana Sykes, Pat Wagner and Alice Bostrom pause from a herb and flower garden planting at The Dragonfly House. Bermuda Run Garden Club mem­ bers plant flowers in a bed at the Dragonfly House (left). At right are executive di­ rector, Brandi Reagan, and therapist. Tashia Rice, They were thanked tor their work to help abused children. Flowers A Cheerful Addition The Advance Garden Club has adopted the garden at the Clemmons Novant Hospital. Colorful flowers were placed in several urns outside the infusion room in the hope that patients could enjoy them while receiving treatments. Flowers were also planted in other areas with the theme ol pink in honor of breast cancer awareness. As the seasons change, differ­ ent flowers will be added. The members take turns weeding and watering the plants throughout the year. At left, Joan Wilson, Cinde Mann, Cinde Rinn, Jacquelyn Bargoil, Susan Murphy, and Susan Hayworth at one ol the new beds. Above, Cinde Mann and Sharon Murphy at one of the new urns. Flowers For Projects Each year, mem­ bers of the Advance Garden Club gather early one morning to unload all of the ge­ raniums and potted plants that have been sold as one of the an­ nual fundraisers. The friends and neigh­ bors who buy from the club every year help them to support community projects. 1) 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 31,2018 -11 Ml Creations Pre-School Graduates Your Home /or Tanning & Local Crafts! Tannine, Locally Made Goods & Crafts, Lawn Art, &More! Watch for our Anniversary Event coming later this month! 9AM-HplA Tinning Salon & Local CraJLs 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC (Behind Sonic & next to Pood Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnucaeations.coin 1 in 6 Children WiU Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@lhedragonflyhouse.com Come See Our NEWLOOK!Dr. Divert DentolTiptf the Week a Tale your child to Hie dentist early, as soon as their teeth start to appear, this will Andrew! help them get used to the dmd Vs’5ounds and smells^^^^ ot’a dental practice.'’ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 'Serving Udldrai H -thluUa" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Here Come The Brides... June Weddings Have Arrived Center United Methodist Church Preschool graduation was May 24, with Laken Shipley, Jackson Powell, ELiza Jo Lovett, Meghan Blackwelder, Emily Grace Carter and Aubree Burns ready for kindergarten. Applications are being accepted for the coming year. Call Linda Owings at 336 751 -2803 or Alice Barnette at 336 909-1445. Piano Recital Sunday Piano students of Anita Long will perform in a re­ cital at First United Meth­ odist Church in Mocksville on Sunday, June 3 at 2 p.m. Playing will be Eva Lan­ ning, Ben Sheek, Joey Os­ borne, Abby Hilton, Corey Dyson, Katie Dyson, Tay­ lor Brown, Clara Parsley, Lena Parsley, Mattie Bar­ nette, Rachel Jordan, Shania Wollman, Jasmine Woll- man, Kadence Lynch, Sky­ lar Dwiggins, Erin Cartner and Scarlett Brock. The public is invited. Chicken, Ribs For Sale On Thursday Along For The Ride Thomas Walker needed some groceries, and his canine compan­ ions needed to get out of the house - so Beethoven the Great Pyr­ enees and YaYa the Yorkie - came along. Stephanie Williams Dean captured the image. "Don’t you just love people,” Dean said. "One of the things about living here that makes me smile.” Mainville AME Zion Church of Mocksville will sponsor a Porl-A-Pit chick­ en or rib dinner on Thurs­ day, May 31 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Port-A-Pit will be cook­ ing at the church on 210 Main Church Road. Plates include ribs or half a chick­ en, baked beans, slaw, roll, drink and dessert for a $10 donation. For more information, call 336-528-0425 or 336- 940-7471. The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry is the pastor. There’s nothing I love more than ihe magic that’s created by an old-fashioned, outdoor home wedding - such sweet simplicity. This dreamy, intimate event can never be sur­ passed by the grand weddings of today. The free spirit of --------------------------------------------the 70s returns - a throwback Bless Your to those small alfresco affairs held in the backyard of the couple or their parents. Gra­ cious southern entertaining is about elegance - not extrava­ gant but exquisite. The lus­ cious mocha cake gives nod to the groom - and southern tradition - and is served at the reception. So without fur­ ther ado or adornment, root out that long forgotten and packed away punch bowl - now making a festive come­ back. CHOCOLATE FONDUE 18 oz. premium milk or bit­ tersweet chocolate 2/3 cup heavy cream . 4 Tbsp. kirsch or brandy By Stephanie | Tbsp. instant coffee Williams Dean Pinch of cinnamon _________________________ Assorted fruits such as strawberries, bananas, and pineapple chunks. Place chocolate and cream in top of double boiler. Set over hot water and heat until chocolate melts and blends with cream. Stir in liqueur, coffee, and cinnamon. Place in a fondue dish or small chafing dish. Serve with fruits. Serves 12. 3 TIER WHITE CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY CAKE 3 sticks softened, unsalted butter 3 cups sugar 1 2-pound box sifted cake flour 2 Tbsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 3 Zi cups water 6 large egg whites 2 cups sugar 12 oz. bittersweet chocolate bar pieces In a mixer, cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in sifted flour, baking powder, and salt while alternating with water. Beat egg whites until medium peaks form. Gradu­ ally add 2 cups sugar and beat 5 minutes or until thick. Fold whites into the batter a little at a time. Fold in choco­ late pieces. Pour into three greased, 6-9- 12-inch cake pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 50 minutes or until done. The 12-inch layer may take longer. Cool and refrigerate. Raspberry Filling 2 18 oz. jars raspberry preserves 5 16 pints fresh raspberries Frosting 2 34 pounds premium white chocolate (44 oz.) 8 'A 8 oz. pkg. softened cream cheese 4 ‘4 cups softened, unsalted butter 7 tsp vanilla 1 Tbs. almond extract Pink paste food coloring Each cake should be placed on a trimmed cake card­ board. Refrigerate. Slice each cake horizontally into 3 layers. Cover each cake with thin layer of preserves and berries on their sides, leaving a 16 inch border around the edge. Cover with thin layer of frosting. Repeat layering of preserves, berries, and frosting. Assemble cakes leaving cardboard in place for support. Frost top and sides of each cake. Refrigerate cakes. Assemble and pipe decorative bor­ ders around cakes. Decorate with fresh flowers. MOCHA FILLED CHOCOLATE GROOM’S CAKE 2 sticks softened, unsalted butter 134 cups of sugar Spoon Rex Ireland samples the wedding cake made at Publix; 3 Tier White Chocolate Raspberry Cake. 4 eggs, separated 4 ounces unsweetened chocolate 16 cup water 1 tsp vanilla 2 14 cup sifted, all-purpose flour 16 tsp salt 1 tsp baking soda 1 cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla extract Separate eggs. In a mixer, cream butter and sugar and add egg yolks one at a time. Mix well. Melt chocolate and water in a saucepan until smooth. Cool. Add chocolate mixture and vanilla and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredi­ ents alternating with milk. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold egg whites into cake batter and mix until blended. Divide batter evenly into 3 9 inch cake pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes or until done. Spread the tops of the bottom and middle layers with mocha filling, reserving some for piping. Frost with choc­ olate glaze. With a pastry bag, pipe reserved mocha filling around the base of cake and top. Keep refrigerated until 30 minutes before serving. Mocha Filling 1 16 cups heavy whipping cream 1/3 cup cocoa ■4 cup confectioners sugar 2 Tbsp. coffee-flavored liqueur In a mixer, combine all ingredients and beat until stiff peaks form. Chocolate Glaze 6 oz. semisweet chocolate chips 2 Tbsp. butter 16 cup heavy whipping cream In a double boiler, melt chocolate with butter. In a mix­ er, combine cream with chocolate and butter. Beat until smooth. While warm, spread on top of the cake sides. Dou­ ble recipe for a two-tier cake. Yield: 12. SPICY CHEESE STRAWS I cup softened, salted butter 1 lb. grated, extra sharp cheddar cheese 2 !6 cups sifted, self-rising flour 1 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper In a mixer, cream butter, and cheese. Add flour, salt, and pepper. Fill a cookie press and squeeze straws out on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes or until done. Yield: 100 straws. BEST WEDDING PUNCH 2 gallons premium vanilla ice cream 1 12 oz. cans thawed orange juice concentrate I 12 oz. can thawed limeade concentrate 1 large cans pineapple juice I large can apricot nectar 1 liters lemon-flavored soft drink 1 liter ginger ale In punch bowl, break ice cream into pieces. Mix fruit juices together and add to bowl. Add lemon-flavored soft drink and stir well. Add ginger ale before serving. To keep cold, you can make an ice ring using 16 gallon ice cream with I liter lemon soft drink and freeze. Yield: 30 WEDDING COOKIES 1 cup softened, salted butter 1/3 cup sugar 2 tsp. vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour I '4 cup finely chopped pecans 1/3 cup confectioners sugar In a mixer, cream butter, sugar, and vanilla. Add flour and mix well. Fold in pecans, By tablespoons, shape into 1 inch balls. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 20 minutes or until bottoms are golden. Cool slightly Fill a zip bag with confectioners sugar. Add half the balls to the bag and gen­ tly roll until thorough coat. Add remainder. Keep stored in sugar. Repeat. Yield: 40 cookies MELTAWAY MINTS 16 cup butter I box confectioners sugar Pinch of salt Mint or another extract 14 cup warm water In a mixer, cream butter and sugar. Add a pinch of salt Add flavoring and water until the consistency of stiff ic­ ing. Add a flower tip to a cake decorating sleeve and fill with mixture. Press into mints. Let them sit to dry. Should be made a day before. Freezes well. Yield: 150 mints. Use shortening instead of butter for white mints. SPICED CANDIED DELUXE NUTS I 16 Tbsp. butter 16 tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 16 tsp cinnamon 14 cup evaporated milk 14 cup water 2 16 cups of premium nut meats 16 tsp vanilla extract Cook first 6 ingredients to soft ball stage. Add nuts and vanilla. Stir to coat each nut until no excess. Pour onto wax paper. Separate nuts with a fork and allow to harden. Whether you make or buy a wedding cake, make sure premium ingredients are used. Photo is Rex Ireland tast­ ing samples of wedding cakes made at Publix. For recipe requests, please email blessyonrspoon@gmail.com. Justin and Brittney Lanning of Advance announce the birth of their daughter, Charlestyn Finley Lanning. She was born at 9:27 on a snowy Wednesday morning, Jan. 17,2018 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 20 inches long. She joins older brother Paxton, 3. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Ronnie and Barbara Lanning of Advance. Maternal grandparents are Ben and Bonnie Crotts of Mocksville. Sheila Hobson, Broker/REALTOR Keller Williams Realty (336)406-0255 Let me help you find joy and happiness in selling and/or buying your home. It's all about YOU!KELLERWILUAMS | mm 'figjaiKi O< HVACUcwfWuraeMRVHM MVW AMD MOWAM COUMTItt Rowam 704-333-4777 oo ctc? oo cfyectacb 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 Qtialitv Eyewear ’ .II1’ AHortlable Prices We offer prescription ana contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 10:00-6:00, closed daily for lunch 1:00-2:00. www.ourdavie.com THANKYOU Davie County for making us #1!! 8 Erie Insurance’ Erie Insurance recently awarded Infinity Insurance Group as their TOP agency for their market. Infinity is also recognized as one of the top 16 agencies in the Country. Infftfity INSURANCE GROUP J Two Locations to Best Serve You 945 Yadkinville Road 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Mocksville, NC 27028 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 936-0023 (336) 645-8888 lnfinitylnsuranceGroup.com I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 -13 Obituaries 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 Sheffield-Calahaln Memorial Service Sunday At Fire Department By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please feel free to submit the infor­ mation to me anytime. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will hold their Memo­ rial Service Sunday, June 3 at 3 p.m. The date was in­ correct in last week’s col­ umn. We hope you can join us for this special service. The is at 435 Dyson Road. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month. The Reeves family re­ union will be held Saturday, June 2 at the Sheffield-Cala­ haln Community Center at 4 p.m. with a covered-dish dinner at 5 p.m. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Hotdog Saturday was cancelled this past weekend due to rain. The next Hot­ dog Saturday at New Union UMC will be June 23. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The fifth Sunday of each month, join for special mu­ sic. A new adult Bible study “Horizontal Jesus” with Tony Evans’ videos will be ongoing for the next three weeks at Ijames Baptist. The study will be held in the sanctuary on Sunday eve­ nings from 5:45-6:45. Join at any time. TeamKID for ages 3-11 meets in the fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m. each Sun­ day night a, Ijames Baptist. Youth is for ages 12-18 and County Line meets at 5:45 in the parson­ age. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: touth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Women’s Bible Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.; Senior Meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; the “We Care Meals" the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and Disci­ pleship Group Bible Study Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. Sweet Hollow Bluegrass will perform at the Farm­ ington Community Center on Friday, June 15 Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- II at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays meet each week at the library from 5-7 p.m. Make a light­ ning bug craft on June 4; milk jug flowers on June 11; lava lamp project on the 18th; and Makey-Makey - Banana Piano on the 25th. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week. The movie “Amelia” on June 2; make lightning bug craft on the 9th; milk jug flowers on the 16th; lava lamp project on the 23rd; and Makey-Makey-Banana Piano on June 30. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3. LEGO Club meets June 28 at 4 p.m. and June 30 at 10 a.m. The An­ ime Club will meet Thurs­ days, June 21 and 28 from 4-5 p.m. NCWorks, providing job search assistance to youth and young adults, meets Monday, June 4 from 3-4 p.m. at the library. I-CARE, Jack and Quinn Irons, Katie Humphrey and Connor Loftis work on Rainbow Fish crafts at the Har­ mony Public Library. will provide assistance to low-income families aTues- days, June 6 and 20 from 3-4:30 p.m. Makey-Makey for teens will be Tuesday, June 26 from 2-4 pm and on Friday, Juhe 29 from 4-6 p.m. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Ha­ zel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, Roger Parrish and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. Saturday to brfbailey@msn. com or call 336-751 -7567. Remembering Those Who Died In Wars By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Through the years two days have evolved for hon­ oring our military for their service to our country. Ar­ mistice Day, Nov. 11, is cel­ ebrated worldwide to honor the end of World War 1 and the veterans of the war. In 1954 the U.S. holiday was renamed Veterans Day to honor the service of all mili­ tary veterans. Memorial Day, an Ameri­ can holiday, is observed the last Monday in May to honor military men and women who died while serving in our military. This elite group paid the ultimate price - their lives - for our protection and freedom. Steve Allison, a class­ mate and good friend, was killed in Vietnam when he stepped on a hand grenade. His mother, also a friend until her death several years ago, was devastated. The heartache "Gold Star" par­ ents and spouses bear is tre­ mendous. Our County Line commu­ nity is forever indebted to these young men and wom­ en and their "Gold Star" families for their sacrifice. These young men from our community gave their life for our protection and free­ dom: Civil War: James F. Cart­ ner, Solomon M. Day wait, M. L. Granger, and Henry P. Kesler. World War I: Lemuel "Lem" Keller. World War II: Billy Day- wait, Adren Koontz, James C. Moore, James Edward Stroud, and John Wilson. Little Friends Daycare of Ridge Road, owned and operated by Peggy Koontz Carlton, celebrates "Earth Day.” Kids plant lettuce tor their salads and reuse vegetable cans to plant herbs for gifts for their mothers on Mother's Day. Pictured from left are Mayzie Ritchie, daughter of Jason and Kati Ritchie and granddaughter of Jeff and Donna Seaford; Maverick Chambers, son of Courtney and Brent Chambers and grandson of Kathy Bowman; and Raleigh Glasscock, son of Amber and John Glasscock and grandson of Charlene Watkins and Jim Glasscock. No words can ever ex­ press the depth of our grati­ tude and respect to their families Join V-Point Ruritans for a country ham and sau­ sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 2 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The menu includes country ham and sausage, eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gra­ vy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Eat in for $7 minimum donation; take­ out plate, $7; and take-out ham or sausage biscuit, $1 each. Proceeds benefit com­ munity projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, June 3,in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in for breakfast and prayer. The Rev. Blair Bridle will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Calvary Baptist. Upcoming events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 2; va­ cation Bible school kick-off at Society Baptist Sunday, June 10, followed by a 3-day Bible school;, vaca­ tion Bible school at Clarks- bury Methodist June 17-21; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 19; vacation Bible school at Calvary Baptist June 20- 23; St. Matthew Lutheran homecoming Sunday, June 24; community bingo host­ ed by the V-Point Ruritans Thursday, June 28; and community supper hosted by Salem Methodist Friday, June 29. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Jessie Ruth Felker Smith, who died Thurs­ day of last week at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home of Winston-Salem after suf­ fering a severe stroke and falling. She was born in Davie County in 1935 to the late Dewey and Mae Ellen McDaniel Felker of Dorse Road off Stage Coach Road off Davie Academy near 1-40. In her youth she attended Salem Unit­ ed Methodist Church and Cool Spring High School. A textile seamstress, she was retired from the Hanes. Jessie Ruth enjoyed several types of craft work, going to craft shows, and displaying her work at local fairs and shows. She and her husband Lonnie of 48 years made their home on- Stage Coach Road. A service celebrating her life was held Sunday af­ ternoon at the chapel of Da­ vie Funeral Home; she was laid to rest in the cemetery of Bear Creek Baptist. We extend our deep­ est sympathy to the fam­ ily of Edward Lee "Ed" Barnhardt, who died early Sunday morning at Gordon Hospice House of States­ ville after a 2-day stay. He had been in declining health the past several months af­ ter being diagnosed with cancer. He was born in 1940 in Iredell County to the late Roscoe and Dovie Taylor Barnhardt, who lived at the corner of Stroud and Vaughn Mill roads. In his youth he attended Pleasant View Baptist Church and Harmony High School. Ed and his wife of 57 years, the former Sally Wood, made their home on the Barnhardt family farm on Stroud Road, where they reared daughter Kathy. Ed enjoyed golfing, walking and helping oth­ ers. A service celebrating his life was held yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at New Hope Baptist, where he was a faithful member and deacon; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our community sends get-well wishes to Gene Snow, who had back sur­ gery at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center last week. Ralph Griffith hns improved and is recuperating at I Alice C. Waugh is im ing but remains in reh Trinity Ridge of Hicko Join us in praye the Lord's divine he and blessings upon ( Ralph, Alice and other dents who are having 1 problems. Pray for Lord's comfort and stn upon the families of J Ruth and Ed as they f to life without their I ones. Remember in p Eddie and Delane P. her step-mother Rosa ' lin McLelland died Iasi urday at Gordon Ho House of Statesville. For news and mem to share, call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdth hotmail.com. We will special tribute to our gi ates and anyone recei certificates, awards, et you graduated or recc a certificate or aware know of someone who please send related info tion plus a photo if poss Jerry Dale Jones Mr. Jerry Dale Jones. 68, of Advance, died Friday, May 25,2018, at his home. He was born Jan. 24, 1950 in Davie County to the late John Wade and Pauline Fourthy Grubb Jones. Mr. Jones was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was a member of Fork Bap­ tist Church. Mr. Jones loved horseback riding, hunting and fishing. He was passionate and involved with the fire depart­ ment and community, Survivors: his wife, Sherri Jean Wyatt Jones of the home; 4 sons, Jeffrey Leonard (Bren­ da) of Rowan County, Michael Jones (Amy) of Mocksville, Brian Jones (Megan) and Jer­ emy Jones (Karly); a sister, Linda Rabon (David), all of Advance; and 3 grandchildren, Lance, Lexi and Paisley Jones. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, May 28 at Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Robert Garrett and Adam Ridenhour offici­ ating. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Fork Fire Dcpt. Ballfield Fund, 3181 US 64 E, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonjuneralservice.com. John ‘Rick’ Phelps John “Rick" Phelps, 64 of Mocksville died on Thursday, May 24,2018 at his home. Born April 4, 1954 in Statesville, he was the son of the late Jettie Mae Murphy Phelps and John Alfred Phelps. He was educated in the Davie County schools and graduated from Davie High School, Class of 1972. Mr. Phelps was employed for Hoechst Cel- anese for 37 years before retir­ ing in 2008. He attended Vic­ tory Baptist Church and was a member of the Mocksville | Masonic Lodge 134 AF&A M and the Oasis Temple. He was also preceded in I death by a son, Timothy Alan Phelps on Feb. 1,2015. Survivors: his wife of 33 years, Robin Hall Phelps, whom he married May 17, 1985; a son, Andy Phelps and | wife Sue of Kannapolis; a step-son, Ted Moore of Talla­ hassee, Fla.; a brother, Mark Phelps of Mocksville; and a grandson, Joseph Phelps of Grundy. Va. A memorial service was conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sun­ day, May 27 at Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Masonic Rites were conducted by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. The family received friends following the memorial service. Memorials: Masonic Home for Children, 600 College Street, Oxford, NC 27566; or Forsyth Hospice/Palliative Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www^ummersettjuneralhome .com. Delories Thompson Cashwell Mrs. Delories Thompson Cashwell, 84, of Winston-Sa­ lem, died on Saturday, May 26,2018 at the Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home. She was born June 6, 1933 in Bladen County to Katie MaeRene Duncan Thompson and Noah Johnson Thompson. She starting singing at a young age and continued her love of gospel music with her sons. She was a member of Redland Church, IPHC and retired from Hanes Narrow Fabrics after 20 years. Surviving: her 3 sons, John­ ny Cashwell (Carol) of Ad­ vance, Gerry Cashwell of Win­ ston-Salem and Alvin Cashwell of Asheville; 6 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Betty Guyton of Akron, Ohio and Grace Henderson (Herb) of Smithfield. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 30 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Dave Richardson, Tim Dunn and the Rev. Clint Brouhard offici­ ating. Burial followed in Redland Church, IPHC cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Bonita Francis Patterson Bonita Francis Patterson, 72, died on May 26, 2018, surrounded by loved ones at her home in Pinehurst. Memorial services to celebrate her life will be held at Brownson Presbyterian at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 2 with a visitation to follow at Boles Funeral Home at 6 p.m. in Southern Pines. She was born in Dayton, Ohio to Anne and Charles Francis on April 20, 1946. She was raised in Winston-Salem. She married the love of her life, James J Patterson, on Aug. 1, 1965 in Charlotte. In 1973 she graduated as a registered nurse from Baptist Hospital School of Nursing .She earned her pediatric nurse practitioner degree from East Carolina University and bachelor’s de­ gree in in nursing from UNC Pembroke. She resided in Goldsboro for more than a de­ cade, working in pediatrics and the ER. She then worked as an RN at Moore Regional Hospital for more than 15 years before becoming an educator at Scotland Memorial and finally a school nurse at Carver Middle School until she retired in 2013. She is preceded in death by her mother, Anne Francis. Survivors: her brother, Stephen Francis; husband, James Patterson; children and spouses, Gregg and Jennifer Patter­ son, Kristi Patterson, and Elizabeth and Michael Chepul; and grandchildren Dana Patterson, Samantha Patterson, Gavin Chepul and Fiona Patterson. Memorials: The Foundation of FirstHealth and Pitch in for Baseball. Condolences: www.holesfuneralhome.com. Mary Faircloth Wiki' Mrs. Mary Faircloth Wikc, 88, died at Catawba Region­ al Hospice on Wednesday, May 23,2018. She was born on Dec. 15, 1929 to Mae Lona Shermer Fair­ cloth and Fred Eugene Faircloth in Davie County. She was also preceded in death by her hus­ band, Dewey Jason Wike; son, Donald Jason Wike; daughter- in-law, Sarah Elizabeth “Beth" Wike; brother-in-law, Larry Wike and wife, Janice. Surviving: her granddaugh­ ter, Donna Elizabeth Hicks and husband, Adam; great-grand­ children, Addison and Grayson Hicks; and nieces, Theolene B. Carpenter and Patricia B. Fulk. A funeral service was held at II a.m. Tuesday, May 29 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Zach Dease officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends for one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Chavis Ray Spry Mr. Chavis Ray Spry, 28, of Eaton Road, Mocksville, died on Saturday, May 26,2018, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He was born March 5,1990, in Rowan County, to Lew­ is Ray Spry Jr. and Donna Mae Jones Spry. Mr. Spry had been employed with VF Jeanswear. He enjoyed sports, including four-wheeling and riding go- karts, hunting and fishing. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, William Jones and Peggy Chan­ dler; and paternal grandparents. Lewis Ray Spry Sr. and Wanda Garmon Spry. Survivors: his wife, Tiffa­ ny Willis Spry of the home; his parents of Mocksville; a brother, Justin Wesley Spry of Mocksville; and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. A graveside service will be conducted 3 p.m., Friday, June 1 at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Roscoe Morgan officiating. The family will re­ ceive friends from 1-2:30 p.m., Friday, June I at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Condolence: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Wanda Kay Ring Shoffner Mrs. Wanda Kay Ring Shoffner, 64, of Mocksville, died Monday, May 28,2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom Nov. 20, 1953 in Randolph County. Mrs. Shoffner loved her family and grandkids dearly. In addition to her father, Robert Ring, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Commie Lee Shoff­ ner; and a sister, Phyllis Watson. Survivors: her mother, Ida Mae Griffin Ring Price (Perry); 2 sons, Tim Shoffner (Becky) and Kenneth Shoffner (Amy), both of Winston-Salem: a sister, Debbie Mae Bodford (Eddie) and their child; and 6 grandchildren, Keenan, Bryson, Kaylee, Caleb. Tanner and Cody. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Thurs­ day, May 31 at Liberty Baptist Church with Eddie Bodford officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27028. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Jessie Ruth Felker Smith Jessie Ruth Felker Smith, 82, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, May 24, 2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice She was born in Davie Coun­ ty May 29, 1935, the daughter of the late Mae Ellen McDan­ iel Felker and William Dew­ ey Felker. She was the loving and faithful wife of Lonnie W. Smith and they were mar­ ried for 48 years. Mrs. Smith had a career as a seamstress in the textile industry. She had worked for Carolina Linge­ rie, Wonderknitt, and retired from Hanes. She loved doing crafts and enjoyed going to craft shows. She was a mem­ ber of Salem United Methodist Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by: a daugh­ ter, Linda Sue Howard (Ollie) of Alabama; 4 sisters, Mary Elizabeth Hendren (Elmer) of Mocksville, Margie Miller of Cleveland, Willie Mae Yarbrough of Lexington, and Betty Godbey of Mocksville; 2 brothers, John Felker (Joyce) of Lexington and Leonard Felker of Roan Moun­ tain, Tenn.; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and her dog, Sandy. She was also preceded in death by a grandson, Danny White, and a brother, Donald Felker. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m. Sunday, May 27 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life service followed at 3 p.m. in the chapel with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial was at Bear Creek Baptist Church Cem­ etery. Memorials: Salem UMC, 169 Salem Church Rd., Mocksville; or Bear Creek Cemetery Fund, 492 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville; or Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice, 101 Hospice Ln., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: daviejuneralservice.com. Diane Marie Flynn Hamilton Mrs. Diane Marie Flynn Hamilton, 54, of Dogtrot Road, Mocksville, died Monday, May 28,2018, at Forsyth Med­ ical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born May 21,1964, in Rowan County. Mrs. Ham­ ilton was a member of Christ United Methodist Church in Salisbury where she was a preschool teacher, known to her students as “Ms. Diane." She had been employed by VA Medical Center in Salisbury as an LPN. She was preceded in death by her father, Louie Ward Flynn. Survivors: her mother, Kay Morgan Flynn of Salisbury; her husband, David “Trig” Hamilton; a daughter, Mikayla Paige Hamilton, both of the home; godchildren, Mathew Cerda and Amanda Drescher; 3 brothers, Ricky Dean Flynn (Lisa) of China Grove, Jon Jay Flynn (Gina) of Salisbury and Lloyd Wayne Flynn (Carrie) of Crouse; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, May 31 at Christ United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jill Smith officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to fol­ low in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 30 at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville. Memorials: Christ UMC Youth United Fund, 3401 Mor­ risville Road, Salisbury, 28147. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Local obituaries online www.ourdavie.com TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS 1 WeCl/MBTooFor 4 Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 ____________________________________________________ FARM FRESH PORK AH NaturalNo Artificial bmdlents GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY ■ DCUVdtY AVAILABLC Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned A Operated. Mocksville. NC DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz)i 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018■H 9 |{W>M ■ y. *7 know you love Westerns, so here’s a quote from Shane, changed up a Ut to be relative to you. ‘The written word is a tool; no better or worse than any other tool: an axe, a shovel or anything. The written word is as good or as bad as the man using it Remember that.’ You have used the God-given tool wisely, appropriately, with true aim and timely purpose. Your gentle readers wtU always remember that.” Beth Cassidy “One of the things Dwight told me on my first day at the Courier was “Tuesdays are the most important - You must be here on Tuesdays - You can’t die on Tuesdays”. Dwight, you are a good’in - go in Peace!” Christy Clark “This Is tough, I know you didn’t hire me, you inherited me, but through thick and thin I had your back and you ha mine. You let me run with the news­ paper doing things the average per­ son doesn’t see or get to photograph. Through life’s ups and downs, we at ways had the newspaper to ground u EXsK3532z55!5s3B Sports Monster May Merrifield Back After Slow Start By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield of the Kansas City Royals is coming off a 2017 season in which he hit .288 and led the American League in stolen bas­ es, but his results didn’t look great at the beginning of 2018. The second baseman was hitting ,250 on May 3. Merrifield’s confidence never wavered because his swing never changes. He has quickly returned to his indispensable self. When he collected three hits - along with three steals - in a 5-2 home victory over the Yankees, his season av­ erage had climbed all the way to .300.The 3-for-4 performance with a double against the Yanks came on the two-year anniversary of his major league debut. He extended his hitting streak to 11 games and lifted his May average to .391. He delivered seven multi-hit games in a span of 11 days. "My swing never really chang­ es," Merrifield told Rustin Dodd of The Athletic. "It’s never changed since I was little. For me, results can be deceptive sometimes. As long as I feel good in the box, I'm seeing the ball and I’m in the zone, that’s all I care about.” Here’s a tremendous accom­ plishment for the 29-year-old from Advance: In the first 162 games of his career, he became the seventh player in major league history to post more than 175 hits, 80 runs, 40 doubles and 20 steals. DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 31,2018 - 111 The Royals (18-35) are in the midst of a major rebuild, and with Merrifield’s value at a peak, it wouldn't be a surprise at some point this season if he was traded to a contender for a return in young prospects. “Just a really solid, solid major league player," KC manager Ned Yost told The Athletic. "This year has been really good, as far as consistency goes,” Merri­ field said. After going 0-7 in St. Louis, Merrifield turned in a 2-4 perfor­ mance which featured two RBIs, a double and a run on May 24 against the Texas Rangers. On May 25, Merrifield produced another two- hit outing. On May 26, Merrifield manufactured a 1-4 outing which featured an RBI. On May 27, Merrifield was I -3 with a run and an RBI. As of May 27, Merrifield maintains a .289 average with four home runs, 21 RBIs, 26 runs and 12 stolen bases. Isaac Campbell entered in relief for Gardner-Webb against Camp­ bell in the Big South Conference Tournament at Liberty on May 24. In 4.1 innings, Campbell gave up three earned runs off six hits. Jalen Scott will be playing for the Asheboro Copperheads of the Coastal Plain League, a summer collegiate baseball league, this Kansas Cl’y R°yals whlt Merrifield (15) reacts to the end summer, of the top of the third inning of a baseball game, Saturday, Andrew Marshall contributed May 26 in Arlington, Texas. Texas won 4-3 in 10 innings. Io this story. (AP PhotoZBrandon Wade) Mocksville Hits ‘Unbelievably’ In 9-0 Romp Pitching Falters In 11 -9 Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team pounded out 22 hits in a span of 11 innings as it romped 9-0 over Kannapolis and built a 9-5 lead over visiting Concord on May 25. But - and this is a big "but" - Mocksville’s offensive volume was shut off down the stretch as Concord rallied for an 11-9 win to curb a three-game winning streak for Mocksville (3-2). Not only was Mocksville held to one hit over the last three innings, none of its four pitchers were effective. The staff was allowing just three runs on 6.5 hits over four games, but Concord was able to mix 12 hits with eight walks. Be­ fore this, Mocksville arms walked I0 in 27 innings and the ERA was 1.81. "When you score nine runs and you get beat,you didn't have much pitching." coach Charles Kurfees said. "It happens. Concord is a pretty good team, too." The bats started fast again, answering Concord’s two-run first with four in the bottom half. Peyton Winebarger, who made his Legion mound debut as the first pitcher of the night, banged the fourth hit of the inning as Mocksville generated three-plus runs in the firs, inning for the third straight game. In the fourth. Mocksville put up a five-spot to take a 9-5 lead. Carter Foster's two-run double was fol­ lowed by run-scoring singles from Patrick Usher and P. Winebarger. Post 54/174 appeared poised for an­ other win, but Concord unplugged the Mocksville merry-go-round and scored six unanswered runs in the last three innings. The Concord sixth was decisive. After the firs, batter was retired. “You are a man of many talents. It was YOU who suggested the Santa Section and the Foot­ ball Helmet photos. You’ve taken time from your editorial duties to help sell advertising and even design award winning ads as well. You’ve been our “backup” for every position at both newspapers. Now you can take some time to watch all those old westerns, visit places they were filmed and read all the good books you’ve missed. Thanks Dwight!” Ray Tutterow By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After averaging just 3.6 runs on 5.3 hits in the first three games, the Mocksville Legion baseball team took several rounds of batting practice off Kannapolis pitching during a 9-0 home win on May 22. And it’s not like Mocksville pounded a mediocre opponent. "Everybody told me Kannapolis is better than they’ve been in a while," coach Charles Kurfees said. “We played really good. We played good defense and hit the ball really, really good. Their coach said that was impressive.” A third straight win lifted Mocksville to 3-1 - the best start in nine years (the 2009 team opened 4-0). After winning back-to-back games by one run, the Mocksville offense was spectacular while raising its batting average 58 points from .216 to .274. It wasted no time getting cranked up. In the bottom of the first, Drew Martin (triple,, Blake Winebarger (double), Nick Ward (single) and Carter Foster (single) banged hits from the 1-4 spots in the order. A third run came in when Patrick Usher reached on an error. Mocksville kept pounding in the second. Martin doubled before B. Winebarger and Foster singled. Then Usher, who was mired in a I-for-11 start, unloaded a two-run homer for the team’s first dinger of the season. "He hit one in the upper deck in left field,” Kurfees said. It remained 7-0 until the sixth, when Mocksville tacked on two for the final margin. B. Winebarger, who is headed to Pfeiffer, went 3 for 4 to make him 4 for 7 in his first two Mocksville outings. Foster, a highly-regarded catcher and slugger who is headed to Charlotte, went 3 for 4 with two RBIs. Martin went 2 for 4 with a dou­ ble and triple. Mocksville got one hit from Ward (1-2, two walks), Usher (1-3). Peyton Winebarger (1-4) and Ryan Tulbert (1-3), while David Highman drew a pair of walks. Mocksville finished with 12 hits, four fewer than it had over the first three games. "We hit it unbe­ lievably tonight," Kurfees said. "I couldn’t believe it that first inning." Meanwhile, Tallon Flynn worked six excellent innings on the bump. After going 0-2 with a 7.20 ERA over 15 innings in 2017, he tossed a five-hitter over six innings, facing two batters over the mini­ mum. Brandon Gregory worked a perfect seventh in his first mound appearance for Mocksville. The duo lowered Mocksville’s ERA to ul new life of retirement ” Julie Mackie All of your friends in the Clemmons and Davie offices who have worked with you for so many years wish you the best as you ride off into the retirement sunset. It has been an honor and a pleasure. Colby Cranfill of Mocksville winds up during a recent game. He was a junior pitcher for East Carolina’s club baseball team this season. The Pirates were nationally ranked after winning the National Club Baseball Association championship in 2017. “I have always loved Dwight’s dry sense of humor. I’ve had the privilege of working for him for almost nine years. He gets things done when others are clueless!! I will miss our great conversations in the front office. He will be greatly missed but I hope he will still come around now and again or as he likes to say - ‘bu and by’ Best wishes for a wonderful “Thanks for giving me an opportunity and believing in me. It’s 22 years that I will always treasure.” Brian Pitts an impressive 1.81 and recorded the program’s first shutout in four years. "Yep, Flynn is pretty good, man." Kurfees said. "We haven’t even thrown the Winebargers or Highman yet." The defense (I error) was just as good as the offense and pitch­ ing. Although Mocksville doesn’t have many Davie players (3), it has talent from surrounding counties. "These kids are acting like they love it," Kurfees said. "It’s probably the first time since the ‘50s or ‘60s that we’ve put a team on the field without a boy from Davie County in the lineup. That’s a shame, but the show rolls on.” Notes: This was the first shut­ out win since Mocksville routed Wilkes County 13-0 in 2014. ... Kurfees and Andrew Jones have been reunited after eight years of being apart. Kurfees was the head coach for the Junior Legion from 2003-09, and Jones was his right­ hand man throughout. Jones is back with Mocksville in 2018,coaching third base and joining a staff that includes Todd Bumgarner, Jacob Tutterow and Neil Hutchins. a single-double-single-double sequence fueled the visitors’three- run uprising that resulted in a 10-9 Mocksville deficit. Mocksville fell short despite two hits from five guys: Drew Mar­ tin (2-3), Blake Winebarger (2-4), Foster (2-4, three RBIs, double), Usher (2-3, walk, and P. Wine­ barger (2-4, two RBIs). Brandon Gregory was 1-2. Notes: Mocksville has nine current/future college players, and maybe a IOth. Foster (catch­ er, Charlotte, and P. Winebarger (pitcher, North Carolina A&T) are Division-I recruits. Nick Ward (Winston-Salem State) and B. Winebarger (Pfeiffer) are Division II and D-III players, respectively. Usher (Lenoir), Martin (Surry), Ryan Tulbert (Surry),Guy Brunelli (Surry) and Jamie Sheek (Cataw­ ba Valley) are current or future members of community colleges. David Highman has received an offer from D-III Brevard. ... B. Winebarger owns the top average at .545 (6-11). Foster is hitting .500 (5-10) and is tied for the RBI lead with six in three games. Martin stands at .466 (7-15). Martin And Wood Help Legion Win Home Opener Firing It Home By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team came out breathing fire but it wound up doing just enough to defeat visiting Mooresville, 5-4, in the home opener on May 21. Drew Martin went 2 for 3 with a double and three RBIs, and Tyler Wood pitched six strong innings as Mocksville’s second one-run win lifted its young record to 2-1. "We played an excellent game,” coach Charles Kurfees said. “We made a few mistakes here and there.” Jamie Sheek (double), Martin (single) and Nick Ward (single) - the first three batters of the game for Mocksville - ambushed Mooresville's pitcher in the bottom of the first. After Carter Foster provided a sac fly, Patrick Usher plated the third run of the inning with a ground out. Mocksville continued to pour it on in the second. Blake Winebarg­ er doubled in his first Mocksville at-bat. Brandon Gregory walked with one out. With two outs, Martin doubled down the left-field line, knocking in two to give Mocksville a comm, 4'-0 lead. ButM ie, which had five hits in the first two innings,coasted Please Sec opener - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 ■ B3 /instate You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W„Ste. 101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 BenJi 7L7ruu. 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Salon. Spray Tanning, Teelli Whitening, Women's Gym, Yoga, Massage Ihorapy, Hair Salon Mon.-Thuri. 8am7pm • Fri. BaimSpm Sal. 9am-1 pm Cloud Sun, & nil Holidayi 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AD (1 par year) Celtic Electnonlc Clganeftea ft Supplies ^New Customers 15% OFF! J 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville 33E’751«D525 11 OPEN Mon -Set 11-7 a 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Firm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952” >DAVIE*FLOOI)INC (. 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Inc 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC (across Irom Mllor's Restaurant)24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Woek We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Marvin iCinda Smith 336-7531485 I Serving Davie County Since 1997 £ Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-111X1 www.grahamfuneralhome.net Jerry Hunt •XBUPEPCENTERX- 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 v Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 • Major Broad Tires, Computer Balaniing, Alignments, Propane lank Refills, N.t. Solely Inspections, Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs, Broket frkwniTi tUNIMYULM mtMK 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 Kenneth I,. Foster & Associates, PA • l and Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindertonWay Advance, NC 27006 336.940.S55S wav w. 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Wiso, Manager G135 Ridgocrest Road, Winston-Salem ilimxiMso70omiiil.can 338-7664731 & Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 CmtisthtlDUDandModWatliyoIPniist.. Psalm 43:1 4 Raw "^>hsPC Humane Society of Davie County 336.751.5214 www.davienchumane.org <I . 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30- 5:30 & Sat 7:30 -300 PhilCai Automotive & Tire Your Full Senice Vchide Mainlcnancc knler ^NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO ft DEALER KowWNriojAll Ford-Unwin-Mercury I Factory Diagnostic* & Piogummlng “Philrarfor your car." F 1628 Hwy. 601S. • 751-1800 (wldrtaJirwedWoirl-Mockevllk Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <£ Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Nooo-500pm; Tuet. lO.OOjm-SOOpmiWed.Cloted;Thun. Noon-600pm; Fri. I000am-590pm, Every OUier Sit 9:30im-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 J I Headed To Chowan Opener. Continued From Page BI from there. From the third through the sixth, it only managed two base runners. Wood, an Elkin product who worked only five in­ nings in one mound outing in 2017, twirled a two-hit shutout for four innings, His defense let him down in the fifth, committing three errors to help Mooresville rally within 5-3. Mooresville scored another unearned run in the sixth to make it 5-4. Wood, who earned the win while allowing no earned runs, walked two and struck out seven. Ward - another guy who saw little mound action in 2017, 4.1 innings in one relief appearance to be exact - picked up the save in the seventh. Matched against the top of Mooresville’s order, Parker Froelich signed to play tennis at Chowan University in Murfreesboro. He is seated between j,^j7tw"out parents Ryan and Heather Froelich. Other family members are grandmother Vickie Neal and brothers single, ending the game with Aidan and Evan. As a Davie junior, Parker went 17-2 in singles to help Davie win the CPC title. As a punc’h ou, a senior, he went 14-7 at second singles to help Davie finish second in the CPC. The defensive play of the game was a throw from the right fielder to the cutoff man to catcher Foster, who tagged out two runners on the same play, “They had runners on first and second,” Kurfees said. "The runner on first caught up with the lead runner, We cut the throw off from right field and hosed him at the plate, Carter tagged the first runner and then tagged the second one.” Notes: Mocksville was outhit 7-6. Sheek (1-2, double), Ward (1-3), Da­ vid Highman (1-3) and B. Winebarger (1-3) had one hit each. Gregory drew two walks. ... Twins Blake and Peyton Winebarger batted seventh and eighth, respec­ tively, in their Legion debuts. ... Mocksville has just three players from Davie (Justin Chaffin, Guy Brunelli and Landon Bandy). The others are from Elkin, Starmount, Forbush, North Iredell and West Iredell. Junior Legion Woes Persist At West Rowan a complete game. He only of those hits belonged to said. "That was a really good three and struck out seven, allowed one run off five hits, Johnson and Josh Westmore- pitching performance." Mocksville opened the allowed no walks and struck land. The fifth hit was man- Riley Cheek got the nod conference portion of its out three. Molenda also re- ufactured by Ethan Wilkins, from McKnight. In six in- schedule on May 28 at Salis- tired Mocksville in order in "He didn’t give us many nings, Cheek allowed five bury. four different innings. Two opportunities," McKnight runs off seven hits, walked Hot Start Followed By Cold Stretch By Andrew Marshall coach Tim McKnight. Davie Enterprise Record McKnight was not kid­ ding when he bragged about The Mocksville Junior Michael Molenda. After the Legion got off to a nice start first inning, Molenda shut in a May 27 contest at West Mocksville down, tossing Rowan, but then the wheels fell off the bus and the result was a 5-1 loss. It was slumping Mocks­ ville’s third loss in a row following a 2-0 start. By Brian Pitts In the first inning, Mocks- Davie Enterprise Record ville drew first blood thanks to a Hunter Meacham RBI The Mocksville Junior ground out to the third that Legion’s 2-0 momentum brought home Blake Little, went down the drain in a who reached on error. Joe 10-6 home loss to Pfafftown Johnson contributed to the on May 23. The first loss of cause in the first with a sin- the season could be traced to gle. Mocksville proceeded a lousy start.Two errors, two to retire West in order to end walks, three singles and a hit the inning. batsman enabled Pfafftown The bottom of the second to score two runs in the first is where everything started to and three in the second, head south. Zeb Bums led off “We took one on the chin the bottom of the second by tonight," coach Tim McK- drawing a walk for West. JT night said. “We just didn’t Fecteau followed with a sin- play well.” gle past the second baseman. Mocksville, which outhit Lane Adkins then stepped up the winners 7-5, did make and drove a two-run single to a game of it, scoring five center field to give West a 2-1 fifth-inning runs to chop the advantage. deficit to 8-6. Chase Robert- In the bottom of the third, son (single), Beaven Arey Burns brought Steven Smith (double), Josh Westmoreland home with of an RBI single (single), Hunter Meacham to put Mocksville in a 3-1 (triple) and Ethan Wilkins hole. After being retired in (single) supplied hits during order in the bottom of the the rally, and Bailey McK- fourth, Andrew Kennerly night reached on an error, reached base via a single "They switched pitchers and then stole second. Burns and we started hitting the reached on an error. With ball,” McKnight said, runners on the corners with The momentum returned two out, Fecteau hit a two- to the Pfafftown side in the run double. top of the sixth, however. A “The kid on the mound two-run homer restored its was legit." said Mocksville lead to 10-6. “On a 3-1 count, I called a fastball," McKnight said. "It split the plate belt high. We had the momentum, but that let the air out of the balloon." Mocksville had more hits than Pfafftown, but it also had more efforts (four to three). Justin Collins (1-2), Joe Johnson (1-4), Meacham (1-3), Riley Cheek (1-2), McKnight (1-3), Robertson (1-2) and Arey (1-3) had the hits. But Mocksville struck out 10 times and gave Pfafftown five unearned runs. All three against re­ liever Spencer Nifong were unearned. "We saw a varsity-level pitcher; they had a few var­ sity-level players," he said. “We’ve got to learn how to play through adversity and not let people get in our heads. We’ve got to grow up a little bit. We get to play them (this) week again.” Loss To Carson A 64 home loss to Carson on the next day really stung. With two on and two outs in the top of the seventh, Mocksville held a 4-1 lead. In a stunning turn of events, Carson rallied for five runs behind a hit batsman and four straight singles. "There wasn’t anything we could do," McKnight said. “When you’ve got a three-run lead in the seventh, you expect to win that one.” Mocksville was unlucky in the first, with Wilkins lin­ ing into a double play with the bases loaded and one out, but it took control with a two-run second. After McK­ night and Troy Clary singled, Westmoreland delivered a two-out RBI hit. In the fifth, Johnson dou­ bled and Meacham singled. Johnson scored on Zach Rodgers’ sac fly. Meacham scored when McKnight reached on an error, and Mocksville was looking good at 4-1. Rodgers held Carson to one run over 4.1 innings, but McKnight pulled him to “conserve pitching," he said. "I had burned three (the night before) and John Davenport is hurt. I held Zach to 60 pitches so he can come back on Sunday." After Carson’s offense suddenly awakened in the seventh, McKnight kept Mocksville alive with a two- out walk in the bottom of the seventh. But a strikeout concluded a disheartening defeat. Mocksville failed to capi­ talize on 10 hits (Carson had seven). Meacham (3-4,dou­ ble) and Westmoreland (2-4) did the heavy lifting. Blake Little (1-3), Johnson (1-4, double), McKnight (1-3, walk), Clary (1-4) and Arey (1-3) had one hit apiece. The teams combined for seven errors, with Carson committing four, but the errors “really didn't hurt us,” McKnight said. “We played clean pretty much all night. We played pretty good. We couldn't get the big hit when we needed it." Mocksville fell to 2-2 after playing its fourth game in five days. Juniors Club Concord, 12-2 MocksviHe Legion Baseball Stats 2018 Record: 3-2,0-0 division AVG.AB K H 2B 3B James Allred .333 3 0 1 0 0 Landon Bandy .285 7 0 2 0 0 Justin Chaffin .000 1 0 0 0 0 Tallon Flynn (XX)5 0 0 0 0 Carter Foster .500 10 3 5 1 0 Brandon Gregory .090 11 2 1 0 0 David Highman .142 7 1 1 0 0 Wyatt Jester .500 2 1 1 0 0 Michael Long .250 4 1 1 0 0 Drew Martin .466 15 6 7 2 1 Jamie Sheek .285 7 2 2 1 0 Ryan Tulbert .111 9 0 1 0 0 Patrick Usher .250 16 2 4 0 0 Nick Ward .266 15 5 4 2 0 Blake Winebarger .545 11 6 6 2 0 Peyton Winebarger .272 11 0 3 0 0 TOTALS .291 134 29 39 8 1 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP Landon Bandy l-l 4.37 2 1 1 0 0 8 Tallon Flynn 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 6 Brandon Gregory 0-0 6.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 Wyatt Jester 0-0 1.40 1 1 0 0 0 5 Patrick Usher 0-1 28.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 Nick Ward 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 1 2.2 Peyton Winebarger 0-0 9.33 1 1 0 0 0 3 Tyler Wood 14) 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 6 TOTALS 3-2 3.29 1 1 1 34 10 5 0 0 25 16 3 4 1 3 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record For the second time in as many days, the Mocksville Junior Legion offense was relentless. Joe Johnson (3 for 4, two RBIs, double) and Ethan Wilkins (3 for 3, double, walk) did the most damage to Concord as Mocksville steamrolled to a 12-2 road victory on May 21. It mashed the first two op­ ponents of the season 28-3. Fourteen of the Mocks­ ville players were apart of the Davie High JV team that rolled up a 14-3 record. "We finished the JV sea­ son averaging double-digit hits, and we’ve picked up right where we left off," said Tim McKnight, who doubles as the Davie JV/Mocksville coach. "It seems like if one or two guys are down, some­ body else is picking them up. Not only are we getting a lot of hits, we’re hitting it with authority." Mocksville put the blow­ out in motion during a five- run second. Troy Clary sin- Registration Open For Tri-Cats Baseball Camp The Tri-Cats Baseball Camp for ages 6-15 will be June 18-22 from 9:30 a.m.- noon at Davie High. The cost is $75 before June 10; $85 after June 10. Campers will receive a t-shirt and prizes. The coaches: Davie’s coaching staff, Mike Dinkins of Ellis, Doug Welch of Reynolds, former East Da­ vidson coach Dan Tricarico and college and high school players. For more information, contact Davie coach Bobby Byerly at 336-978-5194. Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 30 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Kernersville at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Pfafftown at 6 Friday, June 1 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Hickory at 7 Saturday, June 2 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Stanly County at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Statesville at 7 Sunday, June 3 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Stanly County at 2:30 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Burke Co. at 7 gled, JT Bumgarner walked and leadoff man Josh West­ moreland singled before four straight guys roped doubles. The two-baggers came from Blake Little, Johnson, Hunt­ er Meacham and Wilkins. When Mocksville finished batting around, it was 6-0. It produced runs in five of six at-bats while getting two hits from Westmore­ land (2-4, walk), Meacham (2-3, two RBIs, double, two steals), Clary (2-4, two steals) and Beaven Arey (2- 4. three RBIs). Little (1-4) doubled and knocked in two as Mocksville piled up 15 hits in six innings, the game ending early via the mercy rule. Mocksville knocked around five pitchers, none lasting longer than 1 2/3 innings, and made it an easy night for pitchers Wilkins, Riley Cheek and Johnson. Wilkins went 3.1 innings as the starter and got the win while walking none and striking out four. "Ethan didn’t have his best stuff and still survived,” McKnight said. “That’s a sign of a good pitcher.” Cheek, who attends Elkin High and is the only player not from Davie, and John­ son recorded four outs each as the trio combined on a six-hitter. “I know we’re going to run into better competition and I know we’re going to see better pitching, but we’re busting the ball all over the park right now," McKnight said. DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 - IIS II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 William R. Davie second graders Drawton Nance and Gage Williams share love with newly-hatched chicks; while Bradleigh Searcy reads to a chick. South Davie Jazz Band Rated Superior The South Davie Tiger Jazz Band, composed of seventh and eighth grade students, received a Superior rating at the N.C. Music Educators West Region Jazz Music Performance Assessment on May 11 at Northview Middle School in Hickory Members include, from left: front - Jacob Nunez, Evan Cromer, David Delgado, Stella Brown, Cadyn Ta- nis, Reagan Edson, Drew Gledhill, Emma Light; back - Jhosue Solis, Christian Gomez, Ethan Lane, Rae- gan Estep, Bailey McCook Keith Davis, Joshua Cruz, Candice Trent, Solomon Lyons. WRD Second Graders Have Successful Hatches All three second grade classes at William R. Davie Elementary hatched chicks and during the 21 day pro­ cess, learned a lot about the lifecycle of a chicken. Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Spill­ man and Mrs. Dyson en­ joyed seeing enthusiastic students coming to school and take a peek in the in­ cubators to see if anything hatched. All classes had successful hatches and chicks were everywhere. Second graders are learn­ ing the life cycle of butter­ flies and watching cater­ pillars in jars. The Painted Lady butterflies will hatch soon and be released in the school’s garden. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Kimberly Alcacio Flores, Ethan Shores, Cheyenne Latham, Jasmin Tifft; back - Kaden Wesoloski, Jayleen Benitez-Hernandez, William Conrad, Allyson Phibbs, Isaac Swisher. SINESS S Grady McClamrock Sr. and Dean Allen with Oak Grove Methodist scholar­ ship winners Bethany Lagle Foster and Jana Yount. Two Earn Brevard Degrees William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Luke White, Faith Payne, Hannah Hill; back - Kyla Faircloth, Idal- iz Gomez-Carbajal, Mikey Boland, Genesis Garcia-Arani- va, Conner Hurt. Not pictured: Callie Lamb. Students Earn Scholarships From Oak Grove Methodist Two students were awarded scholarships from Oak Grove United Method­ ist Church: Bethany Lagle Foster, daughter of Kevin and Kim Foster of Advance, to the University of South Carolina; and Jana Yount, daughter of David and Janell Yount of Mocksville, Appalachian State Univer­ sity. The scholarships are managed by the Davie Community Foundation and the Gady McClamrock Sr. Scholarship Fund. Recipients were chosen for their academic achieve­ ment and community ser­ vice. Two Davie students were awarded degrees on Satur­ day. May 5, in Brevard Col­ lege's 165th commencement ceremony. Rachel Ashley Ruble of Advance earned a bache­ lor’s degree in exercise sci­ ence. Karissa Ryanne Leaz- er of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in crimi­ nal justice. Both were named to the spring semester dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages. "We come here this morning to salute the out­ standing achievements of the graduating Class of 2OI8, a class that has clear­ ly made its mark on our col­ lege in so many important ways," said Brevard Col­ lege President David Joyce calling the commencement exercise to order. "All who march across the stage to­ day deserve our congratu­ lations for reaching this im­ portant milestone. Each of you becomes an esteemed graduate of Brevard Col­ lege, and we will proudly claim you as a BC alumna or alumnus." Joyce told students the most important skill they have mastered is Ihe ability to learn how to learn. "Our lives will only accelerate as the world continues to change around us. You will have to grow, adapt and adopt." Joyce counseled. In his traditional closing charge to graduates, Joyce reminded students that the Latin translation of "alma mater" is "foster mother." He asked them to keep in touch, visit often and as­ sured them that Brevard College will always be proud of her graduates "You will forever be a part of the Brevard Col­ lege family," Joyce said. "Il is our hope that you have learned the importance of meaning in your life. We pray that you have devel­ oped the ability to discern an opportunity and act upon it,..if it is the right thing for you. Learn something new every day. Live life to the fullest." Riley Sullivan led the crowd in singing "Guarded Well by Mountains." Farmington’s gem: The Feedbag The Feed Bag Restaurant, which was conceived in 2009 by Michael and Carolyn Freeman, has been serving the folks of Farmington and nearby commu­ nities good, fresh food. Delicious Soups and Sand­ wiches and Burgers We start with the best raw ma­ terials and slice our own meats and cheese and combine them with the best breads we can buy to make delicious sandwiches. We make all of our own soups and many of our side items there. Our burgers are hand pattied and made to order. We offer six and eight ounce burgers the way you want it. In the colder months, we have a different soup almost everyday. In the summer, not so much but we add fresh fruit, cut up and chilled for a side item. We have featured items every­ day and occasionally we have things that are not on our menu. We try to make it interesting. Friendly and Knowledgeable Staff Our staff is friendly and knowl­ edgeable. They like to laugh and cut up with each other and our regulars. We believe this is be­ cause they actually like their Jobs. So come see for yourself, if you haven’t already. We are at the crossroads of 80 1 North and Farmington Road. The Feed Bag Hours The Feed Bag hours are Mon­ day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 am to 3 pm. Friday from 7 am to 8 pm, Saturday from 7 am to 3 pm and closed on Sun­ day. Let Rebecca, Julie and Jamie “fill you up" at The Feedbag restaurant. 4 fos prs Cand ps & Gi ts NOW OPEN! • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) pn. 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@gmail.com www.4fosterscandieco.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7538373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC We fix $6 Haircuts! rtidttwfa ‘SonitMitf. Zxjmiwti 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com Ri welcome! Davie High and Davie Early College Junior Civitans presented the Mocksville Civitan Club Schol­ arship include, from left: Jessica Navarro, Makenna Boswell, Renee Marshall, Claire Funderburk, Karla Gamez, Sahara Cuellar and Jenny Granadero Early College Jr. Civitans Complete Projects The Davie Early Col­ lege Junior Civitan Club completed 24 projects and volunteered more than 700 hours in the school and community. Members participated in district projects such as of­ ficer training, dance- a-thon, women’s shelter project and the “Home Again" project for the homeless. Several awards were giv­ en at an awards ceremony in April: Junior Civitan of the Year awards - Jenny Granadero and Sahara Cuel­ lar; President Award - Jen­ ny Granadero, Karla Gamaz and Oliver Sanchez; Rookie of the Year award - Shahd Heikal. At the 'Junior Civitan convention in April, Jenny Granadero was awarded the District Junior Civitan of the Year Award runner-up and won the NC District West Junior Civitan Scholarship. Victoria Bailey was elected deputy governor and will serve on the NC West Junior board this year. The Civitan International Shropshire Scholarship was awarded to Jenny Granadero. The Mocksville Civitan scholarships were awarded to Jenny Granadero, Karla Gamaz and Sahara Cuellar. The club will receive the Honor Club of Distinction from Junior Civitan Interna­ tional again this year. "Club members have done an excellent job and are an example for all to fol­ low," said Lena Reins void, of the sponsoring Mocks­ ville Civitan Club. Matt Stark is the club ad­ visor. Davie High Jr. Civitans An ‘Honor Club’ Davie High Junior Ci­ vitan Club has completed another successful year and will earn the Distinguished Honor Club award again. Club members worked hard to help in their school and community. They par­ ticipated in 29 school and community projects; serv­ ing 1,600 plus volunteer hours along with district projects - women’s shel­ ter purses and items for the "Home Again” project for the homeless. They support­ ed International projects - 2 Earn Clemson Degrees Two Davie residents earned degrees from Clem­ son University during spring 2018 commencement ceremonies. Martha A. Fields of Ad­ vance earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology. Gray R. Nichols of Ad­ vance earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing. Sno-Do and Dance a thon. The club has been repre­ sented at all district and in­ ternational functions. Co-Presidents Brooke Smith and Kacie Smith were awarded the District President of the Year Award at the Junior Civitan con­ vention in April. They will compete at the International Level. Brooke, Kacie and Julie Miller were elected to serve as lieutenant gover­ nors on the district board. Club members received numerous awards this year, including: Junior Civitan of the Year Awards - Ka­ cie Smith and Katie Allen; President Award - Brooke Smith and Kacie Smith; and Rookie of the Year Awards - Nick Childs and Alexa Hutton. The Mocksville Civitan Club awarded scholarships to the following: Renee Marshall, Claire Funder­ burk, Makenna Boswell and Jessica Navaro. “Davie High Junior Ci­ vitan members have been dedicated to the school and community this year," said Lena Reinsvold of the spon­ soring club. "Their efforts should be commended.” Sue Clark is the club ad­ visor. The Mocksville Civi­ tan club sponsors the Davie High Junior Civitan Club. ^OTAL REAL ESTATE. 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com tai □ LetsTalk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas aii DISHES & FRAMED ART 50% OFF r i I I I i i i i i iI II ! RcStore! I * STORE HOURS*** I | TUES.-FRI.9am-5pm&SAT.9am-4pm | g Accepting forty Itol Donations of CJot/tei, Toyi, Knidt /fnoda, Intern, & Fumiture. ■ ■ 124 Wilkesboro St„ Mocksville I ^arnsstornO'RtillyAuloParts) 336-753-1438 nsjniUt j Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Caws We have a nice selection of GRADUATIONS^ GIFTS & CARDS ^BT to make any Grad smile! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 3:30-1 - Sun 1:3O5 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 31,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 - B7 Mocksville Elementary fifth graders work on printmaking projects using materials purchased through an “Ashley for the Arts” grant. FSA Nominations Open June 15 From June I5-Aug. I, nominate yourself or a can­ didate of your choice for your local FSA county com­ mittee. Almost anyone of legal voting age participating or cooperating in FSA’s pro­ grams can be nominated. County committees are made up of farmers, ranch­ ers and foresters elected tundracomici.comi Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interiorand Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovemenls.net 336-331-3427 by other producers in their communities to guide the delivery of farm programs at the local level, SAID Steve Peterson, FSA acting administrator, “Committee members play a critical role in the day-to-day operations of FSA. There’s an increas­ ing need for representation from underserved produc­ ers, so I especially encour­ age beginning, women and other minority farmers and ranchers to get involved.” Learn more about FSA county committees and download a nomination form today at fsu.Usda.Gov/ elections or pick up one up from a local office. Forms must be postmarked or de­ livered back to the county office by the Aug. I dead­ line. Voting takes place this fall. ' W' ■' MES 5th Graders Make Prints Mocksville Elementa­ ry kindergarten students have been as busy as bees getting things ready for mothers and completing one-on-one assessments. The children learned about Sammy Snake sneaking up to the front of words and changing the word’s mean­ ings and with the concept of blending with “1" and “r." The kids were proud to read words like brick and clip. Math was a re­ view in areas they needed help. The kinders enjoyed free choice fun Friday math where they self-select­ ed a math center to play/ learn. Most of Miss Hen­ drix's children chose Play- Doh for shape building or they chose the straws and jacks to build shapes. They worked in teams so that ev­ eryone could participate. Third grade is wrapping learning about area and pe­ rimeter in math. Students will learn about polygons and quadrilaterals. In read­ ing, they are learning about the connections between sentences and paragraphs in a text. They prepared for the EOGs. Fifth graders complet­ ed a printmaking project using materials purchased with an Ashley for the Arts grant. Inks applied to foam carvings were used to print imaginative dragon designs in Mrs. Chappell's art class. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for May in grades K-2, from left: front - Jocelyn Valentin, Paloma Battle, Connor Henry, Alex Patterson, Savannah Thomas, Piper Crotts, Addyson Adkins and Grace Youker; middle - Savannah King, Cindy Cas- tro-Analco, Aujaree Davis, Richie Neely, Luke Lyday, CJ Forrest, Carson Newman, Daniel Coody, Honor Draughn and Gavin Adams; back - Jose Roque-Ibarra, Lilah Keaton, Brett Davis, Adalynn Prado, Owen Parker, Alexis Pierce & Cayleb Edwards. Not pictured: Macie Blakley, Rico Evans, Cristina Castro-Ramirez. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for May in grades 3-5, from left: front - Londyn McDowell, Arlene Urrutia, Marleik Ellis, Bryan Lopez-Estrada, Emmy Wilcox, Jarek Stanley, Isabel Lewis & Bronx Renteria; middle - Bethany Jacobs, Cole Da­ vidson, Isaiah Beaty, Noelle Brown, Lizzy Lyday, Logan Foster, Nalayah Luckey, Ailany Repreza, Grace Ratledge, Isaac Lawson; back - Nathan Repreza, Angie De Jesus-Longares, Matt Jones, Allie McBride, Tyler Kilmer, Juzia Robinson, Alicia Doney and Johnny Vivas. Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com 4 A Haneline J Painting • Interior andlxterior • Treasure ‘Washing 336-940-8860 Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch to 11/4 inch sizes fT-'WW’ W - Mtor P4 r/f PowF/t Equipment Hwy. MWsstA 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepowei%adtel.net Coming Next Week The Annual Enterprise Record Graduation Edition Croatod by Timothy E. Parker May 7,2018 ACROSS 1. “Come to__I" 5. (K) Lion's home 8. Horse race gait 12. (K) 50-Across offering 13. Breakfast for Brutus? 14. (K) Take an Uber 15. Course section 16. (K) Alter clothes (with “In" or “out") 17. (K) Computer image 18. (K) Product’s ID (2 words) 21. (K) Gal's opposite 22. Regret doing 23. (K) Streamlined 26. (K) Horned farm animal 27. (K) Droop 30. (K) Certain chess piece 31. (K) What a sniggler may catch 32. (K) _ -Cola 33. (K) Large jungle creature 34. (K) Peculiar 35. Ninth day before the Ides 36. (K) Winter shot 37. (K) Law enforcer 38. Like dedicated members 44. Italia's place 45. (K) Over­ whelming wonder 46. (K) TV’s “American___’’ 47. (K) Genesis garden 48. (K) Type of dance 49. Maximally dry 50. (K) Place with lots of money 51. (K) View-finder? 52. (K) Like a broken horse DOWN 1. (K) Sign to put things together 2. First-class 3. (K) Twosome 4. Immune response trigger 5. (K) Little girl's plaything 6. (K) Like 500, not 501 7. (K) Not artificial 8. “Survivor" team 9. (K) Shrimp fried__ 10. (K) Bad smell 11. (K) Easy number to multiply by 19. Arctic bird 20. Tight-lipped 23. Whirlpool locale, sometimes 24. (K) Where a baby can sit 25. (K) Mother sheep 26. (K) Fire hydrant color 27. (K) Father’s boy 28. (K) Highest playing card 29. (K) Mustang fuel 31. (K) Teach or instruct 32. Transcriber 34. (K) __ Glory (flag nickname) 35. Here-there link 36. (K) Open and honest 37. Fancy flapjack 38. Musical com­ position closer 39. "This prayer is finished” 40. (K) Not in this place 41. (K) Brilliant, creative thought 42.100, IQ-wise 43. Club leader? 44. Yank’s Civil War foe Hang loose? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer What’s above all? 10-D) Acme 02018 Andrews McMael Syndtcalm Can you find the answer fo this riddle within fhe solved puzzle? Quality Oil Company, LLC is seeking experienced, customer service friendly Liquid Propane Technician and Assistant H.V.A.C. Manager The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground propane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and ser­ vice maintenance to propane appliances. The Assistant HVAC Manager is responsible for assisting with the oversight and management of the HVAC department and will have a good understanding of the department financials, office administration, inventory control, and will help drive operational excellence in the department We offer competitive pay and excellent benefits includ­ ing 401 (k) with 5% company match, profit sharing and more!. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.com or call 1 -336-714-5165 for specific questions. Get the peace of mind that 6 with taking care of Funeral' Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to he handled. « lock in the cost, take advantage of payment v»‘ options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home Katera Cockerham Cockerham Named Employee Of The Month Katera Cockerham was named employee of the month for April at Davie Medical Center. She works in CRC Fi­ nancial Counseling as a financial assistance coor­ dinator. “Katera is a great per­ son who works hard be­ hind the scenes,” said Susan McLean. “As far as cardiac rehab is con­ cerned, she is our go-to person for billing issues and she always responds to our emails quickly, fix­ ing any issues promptly. “Katera is always kind and shares her beautiful smile easily. She partners with many patients and families who are strug­ gling to pay their bills. She takes her time to be empathetic toward each person's situation and to assist them as thoroughly as she can." Her nomination said she works well with all departments, is honest and trustworthy, and embraces “ the uniqueness of oth­ ers.” “She contributes to the warm and positive atmo­ sphere that makes Davie Medical Center special,” McLean said. HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings Wd rarfired 381 tnJ arii onlZ07ac. tetnnnlDaMe. FJ rtitsrtuhalbah tel qxtte$139,500 FWe2ac.wx«3e(lb^ site Pertectlwabasefrm UlKModutars&strtbuawBfcome. ResfttonsJ home! Smal streams pond on property. $19,500 roaJ mart ^reement attached $9,500 33OS.SafctaySL,Mocks»ile«336-751-3538 Bum www.howardreaSy.com. [S] 118 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 31,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 • 119 Davie High School Academic Honor Students Davie High Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Sarah Allard, Lillie Allen, Mia Allen, Korrie Beauchamp, Caroline Bliss, Olivia Blue, Mckaylyn Brown, Rob­ ert Butcher, Ashley Bute- ro, Justin Collins, Tatum Davis, Rachel Devereaux, Natalie Dezarn, Elizabeth Dorsett, Katid Dyson, Ala­ na Eddleman, Sadie Essie, Dyllan Everhardt, Madison Fendley, Mia Foster, Kier- styn Head, Alicia Hernan­ dez-Salgado, James Hor­ ton, Luca Iacopi, Elizabeth Jones, Madelyn Kenney, Carlos Lazcano, Mori­ ah Little, Laura Newsom, Madison Owen, Rebecca Petersen, Sarah Petersen, Mallie Poplin, Belle Retko, Turner Rosenbaum, Kins­ ley Sawyer, Monica Segov­ ia-Hernandez, Evan Shives, Anna Sloan, Luke Stillson, Adam Szewczyk, Isaiah Teasley, Summer Thurlow, Aidan Treier, Andrew Wil­ son, Kennedy Wise, Olivia Wooten, Roman Yauri. A/B Honor Roll - Logan Allen, Lillian Allison, Yas- min Andrade, Nathaniel An­ drews, Oleda Bailey, Joshua Baity, Ava Bandy, Sophia Barnett, Jason Barrera Fon­ seca, David Bates, Amelia Baysingcr, Savannah Beek- er, Joseph Bellomo, Robert Bostic, Peyton Bradshaw, Zachery Brannon, Matthew Breeden, Nathan Brooks, Jennifer Calderon-Jaimes, Maria Carrillo-Brito, Jor­ dan Comer, Abbey Coo­ per, Benjamin Crenshaw, Reed Cunningham, Jaylen Dalton, Madelyn Damazo, Alissa Davis, Lacey De- Cess, Hollie Dix, Hailee Dunn, Damen Edwards, Robert Engelmann, Erin Engstrom, Justin Fowl­ er, Ryan Fussell, Alfred Hamer, Nathan Hampton, Isabel Harrelson, Nathan­ iel Haskin, Emma Helton, Caleb Hill, Sierra Hites- Pruitte, Nathan Horne, Ed­ gar Jaimes-Ramos, Carly Jaycocks, Jakob Jenkins, Presley Jones, Hannah Keller, Merritt Killian, Mor­ gan Kreger, James Labarca, Karen Lazaro-Suastcgui, Lee Kenht Leyva Hernan­ dez, Ashley Lipscomb, Ga­ briel Lucus, David Marion, Ronaldo Martinez Diaz, Isaac McCullar, Anna Mc­ Cullough, Janelle Melton, Sophie Miller, Patience Montgomery, Richard Mor­ ris, Luke Morton, Melanie Mosso, Cole Myers, Jack- son Nixon, Lauren Patter­ son, Alexander Petros, Ver­ non Prater, Madison Purvis, Logan Ramsey, Emily Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Landen Reynolds, Nora Rhyne, Trevor Richardson, Mary Catherine Rolland, Hunter Rose, Tanner Rouse, Tyler Ruble, Lexi Santos, Clancy Shore, Eliza Smith, Madison Smith, Makayla Smith, McKenzie Stakely, Rhylie Stanberry, Hailee Stanley, Charles Starnes, Davie Middle School Academic Honor Students 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstunicmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 You are always welcome al Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • Wc accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We’ll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast proscription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and stall saving on your medications. DAVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs 9 III MARGINAL ST COOIEEMEE, HC 27014 V 0302047537 » DIVIEDIUGS.COM Your locally OwikR HealthMart.PHARMACY Richard Stewart, Savannah Swisher, Gary Tilley, Gavin Townsend, Calista Turcios, Valerie Vides, Carly Wall, Ella West, Nathan Whit­ ley, Luke Williams, Garrett Wolford, Ethan Woollard, Kenia Yareli-Cuadra, Abi­ gail York, Tyson Youmans, Xander Youmans, Lauryn Yountz.Zoey Zamora. 10th Grade A Honor Roll - Ian Agien- tas, Logan Ashby, Casey Atwood, Holland Barber, Owen Brown, Annabel Bur­ cham, Rylea Carter, Zoe Clark, Jessica Crosby, John Davenport, McKenzie El­ lis, Noah Etter, Mary Grace Faircloth, Grace Fowler, Emerson Frantz, Blakley Freeman, Carley Green, Ve­ ronica Hernandez, Brooks Johnson, Kay lee Lanning, Kamron Lantz, Austin Leonard, Alexis Mann, Na­ thaniel Marshall, Joel Mc­ Laughlin, Courtney Neely, Bishop Norman, Kendall Obando-Sanchez, Shane O'Brien, Cielo Pina-Ar- royo, Parker Prysiazniuk, Justice Redmon, Howard Rhile, Paige Riordan, Con­ nor Robertson, Yosari Ro- driguez-Recendiz, Caitlyn Sechrist, Regan Shoemaker, Cameron Simmons, Cassie Smyers, Korri Steelman, Hayden Strickland, Kath­ erine Walton, Riley White, Aaron Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Tanner Batten, Melannie Benitez, Chasity Bias, Joseph Boyle, Morgan Bretzke, Kayana Caldwell, Chandler Car­ ter, Stephen Carter, Jacob Cartner, Megan Cash, Gar­ rett Chandler, Troy Clary, Madisyn Cockerham, Alicia Connor, Alexis Cook, Aus­ tin Cook, Grant Copeland, Sarah Craver, Nolan Crotts, Payton Crotts, Abbey Custer, Madison Cutshaw, Cheyenne Daniel, Mat­ thew Daniel, Gabrael Day, Samuel Dequenne, Teairah Dillon, Sadie Dillon-White- head, Lindsey Dingier, Rebecca Edwards, Walker Feathemgill, Kaitlyn Fletch­ er, Jonathan Foster, Sasha Fougerat, Sky-Lea Fox, Karli Fuller, Phillip Fuller, Hannah Gallimore, Audrey Glancey, Skylar Grubb, Lil­ lian Haire, Cayla Hartsell, Mackenzie Heaggans, Anna Heath, Amber Herpfer, Ash- lyn Hicks, Matthew Hill, Ruth Hites, Cassidy Hodg­ es, Katlin Howell, Grace Hurst, Dakota Hutchins, Emma Ivester, Lachlan Jen­ nings, Haley Jones, Nicho­ las Jones, Olivia Jones, Ra­ chel Jordan, William Kelly, Cassidy Kluttz, Colton La- gle, Amanda Leath, Tiffani Lengerich, Taylor Lynch, Grace Masencup, Savannah McFarland, Bailey McK- night, Maggie McKnight, Hunter Meacham, Joaquin Mena, Logan Miller, Pay- ton Mock, Carter Moore, Kayla Moore, Emily More­ no-Jimenez, Aubrey Myers, Darius Myers, Jerry Myers, Mackenzie My rick, Ulises Navarro, Scott Nicholson, Spencer Nifong, Thomas Olive, Emma Patterson, Anthony Perdue, Edwin Pereira, Lydia Pilcher, Ma­ lik Polk, Gracia Rapheal, Sara Reagan, James Reid, Jake Renegar, Matthew Richardson, Chhaya Scott, Maxwell Sellers, Isiabel Sherrell, Aubrey Shoffner, Alayna Smith, Grace Smith, Haley Smith, Jaimee Smith, Mallory Smith, Alexx Spry, Mckayla Stokes, Samuel Stone, Christian Taylor, Ga­ briel Taylor, Ashton Tilley, Carmen Tomlin, Mackenzie Umberger, Kaitlyn Waller, Conner Walsh, James War­ ner, Michael Werbeck, Abi­ gail Whitaker, Carley Whit­ ley, Cora Whitney, Grayson Williams, Nadia Wisley, Mia Yelverton. 11th Grade A Honor Roll - Carli Allen, Katie Allen, Kev­ in Argueta-Amaya, Olivia Baker, Laura Becker, Made­ line Bell, Armissa Bowles, Hunter Bowles, Salem Cart­ ner, Anna Corriher, Victoria Doelzer, Sidnee Everhardt, Morgan Flores, Natalie Fol­ som, Sierra Foster, Grace Gamer, Tabitha Gentry, Crate Hall, Peyton Hamp­ ton, Mikhail Harris, Syd­ ney Harris, Colby Heiner, Christian Hernandez Lopez, Nicole Horton, Alexa Hut­ ton, Victor Johnson, Jazmin Kemstine, Sydney Love, Hannah Mabe, Danielle Meyer, Julie Miller, Dylan Molloy, Christian Nice, McKenntt Oakes, Kimberly O'Rorke, Jair Ortega Gon­ zalez, Cailey Ouellette, Robert Raisbeck, Jacqueline Santamaria Lopez, Robert Shelton, Peyton Sherrill, Cassilyn Shires, Allison Smart, Victoria Staley, Cara Terry, Reece Vizcaino, Ste­ phen Wishon, Sydney Wy­ att, Zhenze Ye. A/B Honor Roll - Nick- laus Adams, Miranda Bai­ ley, Hope Baity, Taylor Bare, William Barney, Zackary Bartlett, Justin Boardwine, Rachel Bos­ tic, Isabella Brown, Rylan Burton, Jacob Campbell, Chandler Cannoy, Paige Carter, Erin Cartner, Justin Chaffin, Latham Cham­ berlain, Nicholas Childs, Hailey Clampitt, Caroline Cline, Alexander Coleman, Makenzie Dalton, James Davis, William Dingier, Brandon Durham, Hannah Earle, Jacob Earnhardt, Al­ exander Eaton, Lauralynn Ellis, Meredith Everett, Jair Flores-Sandoval, Christo­ pher Florido Nila, Kaitlyn Flowers, Braxton Folmar, Carson Frakes, Peyton Free­ man, Macana Goins, Jaclyn Grachen, Lauren Grooms, Dallas Grubb, Chasidy Hahn, Jacob Hendrix, Ken­ dra Hensley, Emily Henson, Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W„ # 101 Mocksville Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Jose Hemandez-Cuadra, Emma Hicks, Andrew Hil­ ton, Katherine Hines, Spen­ cer Hoke, Faith Horne, Mason Horne, Abigail Hud­ son, Kenzie Hunter, Laura Jester, Mya Johnson, Ry­ lan Johnson, Tess Johnson, Eden Joyce, Jacob Juarez, Grayson Keaton, Kayli La­ nier, Marcel i Lewtak, Micah Little,Olivia London, Owen McCormack, Timothy Mc­ Craw, Haley McCulloh, Matty Ann McKnight, Wil­ liam Merrifield, Tcdi Monk, Katlyn Mote, Alex Myers, Katelyn Nardone, Dayanna Neely, Jonathan Quance, Martha Rangel, Darcy Ren, Edwin Reyes, Colby Rob­ erson, Joshalyn Roberts, Emery Rosenbaum, Caitlyn Sagraves, Monique Sellers, Parker Shelton, William Sherrill, Hannah Shore, Emma Slabach, Baylee Smeeton, Brooke Smith, Kacie Smith, Sydney Smith, Alyvia Smyers, Madison Stanley, Allissa Stoops, Paul Stroud, Clay Summers, Madison Taylor, Brittany Teague, Madison Tellup, Patrick Turner, Meredith Wall, Michael Walton, Wil­ liam Ward, Hannah Wells, Abbey White, Solana Whit­ field, Hannah Williams, Averi Wilson, Izaak Woerz, Abby Yount. 12th Grade A Honor Roll - Emma Allen, Destiny Anders, An­ drew Bean, Aleyah Beaty, Eleanor Bland, Amber Bostic, Mekenna Boswell, Avery Boudreau, Dawson Brannon, Victoria Burke, Lilli Butterfield, Jacob Byrd, Laura Cain, David Crater, Bailey Creson, Alex Crotts, Madison Dezarn, Emma Dixon, Jesse Draughn, Hannah Etter, Sierra Fer­ guson, Benjamin Foster, Briannah Freyer, Tyra Gal­ loway, Joshua Hall, Samuel Heafner, Chance Hendrix, Dustin Hicks, Kathryn Hill, Jonathon Houghton, Sarah Impellizeri, Brianna Ingram, Quinton Johnston, Patrycja Leszczuk, Jagon Lockhart, Katina Marshall, Kary Mayes, Brittney Mc- Clannon, Hailey Molloy, Troy Moore, David Mor­ ton, Lillian Murillo, Jessica Navarro-Luviano, Maddi- son Oakes, Charleigh Phil­ lips, Chaney Posey, Oscar Quintanilla-Trejo, Hailey Ramsey-Mero, Jacob Reno, Preston Robertson, Am­ ber Rogers, Madison Rose, Arianna Seusankar, Kinzie Simpson, Brookelynn Sornig, Jillian Staley, Kyle Stevens, Emily Tesh, Addie Thomas, Bridgett Tierney, Layne Timidaiski, Or, a Torrence, Katelyn Webb, Catherine Whitley, Hannah Whitley, Shelby Williford, Whitnee Wyrick. A/B Honor Roll - Lind­ say Aggar, Gavin Allen, Jeffrey Allen, Kaitlin Al­ len, Emily Arismendy, Ca- den Ballou-Tomei, Landon Bandy, Cody Beane, Jesse Beeker, Logan Bell, Faith Bokeno, Daphne Bowman, Haley Bulatko, Morgan Bumgarner, Christopher Bums, Ellie Byers, MaK- enna Carden, Jackson Cart­ ner, Ashton Chaffin, Bryce Clary, Kimberly Clemo, Zachary Clubb, Destiny Cook, Amelia Correll, Eliz­ abeth Crenshaw, Anna De­ vereaux, Emilee Dishman, Hannah Durham, Markus Erlandsson, Richard Ev­ ans, Parker Froelich, Claire Funderburk, Veronica Gar- "Advanced Oral Facial Surgery O F T H ts TRIAD Allstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement RENTAL Teresa G. Biggerslaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Klnderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 B Facebook ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. www.aofstriad.com 334039 SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.601 S.. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 cia Rodriguez, Morgan Garner, Elijah Gillis, Mar­ garet Goad, Shelby Gordy, Katelyn Grubbs, Katie Hager, Katlin Hall, Feilds Halliday, Sydney Hendren, Sarah Henry, Eduardo Her­ nandez Pacheco, William Hernandez-Moreno, Steph­ anie Hemandez-Rodriguez, Jada Hoffman, Chelsea Holland, Jacob Humphrey, Caitlin Irvin, Andrew John­ son, Jared Johnson, Evan Jordan, Christopher Kapp, Lydia Kennedy, Samantha Kovich, Madelyn Kurfees, Moriah Lane, Mateusz Lip- nicki, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Nicholas I-oj, Ryan Long- worth, Savanna Mance, Benton Marklin, Thom­ as Marks, Evan Marshall, Martha Martinez-Diaz, Jeb Masencup, Kassidie McDaniel, Matthew McK­ night, Alissa Meadows, Kandice Mullis, Cassandra Newell, Sacoreya Nichols, Tabitha Nicholson, Grace Nixon, Charles Osborne, Emma Osborne, Kambria Parks, Cameron Patton, Emily Pender, Chely Peo­ ples, Idalis Perez, Landon Phelps, Jacob Powley, Jalen Redmond, Christian Renk- en, Dominic Ressa, Kristan Reynolds, Preston Robbins, Larry Roberson, Alejan­ dro Rodriguez, Zackery Rominger, Hannah Ruble, Blake Rummage, Monic<a Salas-Hernandez, Cindy Sanchez-Teran, Alexander Sancrant, Zachary Seamon, Zachary Seamon, Rebec­ ca Shaffer, Bradley Sheets, Joshua Shore, Christopher Simmons, Sethe Simon, Victoria Sinopoli, Adam Smith, Austin Smith, Aus­ tin Smith, Cody Smith, Samantha Smith, Taylor Smith, Benjamin South­ ern, William Southern, Zoe Staley, Marlie Stanberry, Chayse Sullivan, Olivia Toler, Kaitlyn Trader, Kath­ ryn Vaughn, Claire Wallace, Jacob Watson, Katherine Watts, Michelle Werbeck, Kayla West, Kinston Whit- ener, Mason Wilson, Cray­ ton Wise, Genny Wooten, Madalene Wright. Early College Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Klodia Badal, Annie Banks, Is­ abel Bishop, Esmeralda Chilapa-Marcelino, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Emmanuel Granadero-Trejo, Malak Heikal, Ana Hernandez-Lo­ pez, Olivia Martin, Austin Wyatt. A/B Honor Roll - Clara Aeugle, Abigail Comele, Elloree Crotts, Alaina Cur­ tiss, Vanessa Gamez, Shahd Heikal, Cynthia Hernan­ dez-Brito, Landon Jones, Mason McClamrock, Na­ than Olinger, Ashley Red­ mond, Pandora Sheppard, Olivia Tucker, Sarah Wood­ ruff-Carter. 10th Grade A Honor Roll - Kathryn Anderson, Victoria Bailey, Molly Boger, Sally Boger, Acy Bost, Eric Clifton, Lil­ lian Easter, Jaqueline Gon­ zalez, Savannah Jones, Av­ ery Killian, Alexis Lyons, Estefani Martinez Julian, Katlyn McCoy, Makayla Phelps, Sarah Rogers, Kait­ lyn Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe, Allyson Ruiz Turcios, Lo­ gan Wagner, Sydney Wal­ terman. A/B Honor Roll - Lluvia Bello Cervantes, Ingrid Ca­ dena-Torres, Breanna Driv­ er, Alysa East, Bradon Fin­ ney, Elex Glidewell, Colton Ladd, Morgan Miller, Mar­ vin Morales-Flores, Patricia Nichols, Breanna Radford, Zaid Serrano-Hernandez, Layla Smith, Luke Snider, Collin Wiedel. Central Davie Academy 10th Grade: A/B Honor M-Ashanti Paul. 12th Grade: A/B Honor Roll - Bridget Draughn. North Davie Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Fletch­ er Allen, Kadence Bog­ ard, Gabrielle Clemons, Kayse Cole, Nathan Crotts, Macy Davenport, Savan­ nah Dixon, Zane Dyson, Evan Gale, Allison Hardin, Kathryn Harpe, Morgan Harrington, Jada Harris, Grayson Haynes, Addison Hendrix, Hailey Johnson, Slade Keaton, Ian Koontz, Sarah Lawson, Steven Mc­ Bride, Tyler McDaniel, Robert McGrew, Maxwell McKnight, Spencer Melton, Ty Miller, Gavin Owen, Calvin Phelps, Makayla Pirk, Christian Pope, Melia Privett, Jackson Shore, Isa­ bella Suarez, Olivia Swish­ er, Bonnie Taylor, Hunter Testa, Coleman Trivette, David Whitaker. A/B Honor Roll - Sar­ ah Barnette, Silas Bemont, Connor Berg, Ashley Bled­ soe, Ian Boger, Gavin Bolduc, Mason Caudle, Kinnah Chamberlain, Zoey Cleary, Tucker Cline, Evan Copeland, Ryan Lance Cris­ tobal, Robert Cuthrell, Aid- en Davis, Grey Deal, Corey Dyson, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Bryce Ellis, Cole Fender, Sophie Henson, Kimberly Hernandez Salgado, Mar­ ty Jacobs, Rylan Koontz, Shelby Lambe, Katelyn Linkous, Alyssa Martin, Gracey McFarland, Victo­ ria Mixon, Bentley Moody, Abigail Norrell, Jaqueline Ortega-Gonzalez, Dane Porter, Ellen Ramos-Mosso, Allison Reese, Erika Ro- driguez-Hernandez, Alexis Sheppard, Hunter Shutt, Ava Small, Colton Stan­ ley, Chevy Swaim, Landon Vick, Logan White, Brianne Winfrey, Evan York, Reily York. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Alicia Allen, Riley Almond, Mag­ gie Bahgat, Bryce Bailey, Carleigh Baughman, Alia Bishop, Marlee Bishop, Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito, Caden Coble, Hunter Da­ vis, Caroline Dill, Bailey Drane, Kirsten Dwyer, Syd­ ney Ellis, Brianna Godshall, I^cah Grimes, Holyn Hed­ rick, Camden Hurst, Somer Johnson, John Jones, Con­ nor Keaton, Landon Knight, Reed Marion, Isabella Marr, Caleb McDaniel, Emma McDaniel, Cyndle Nix, Keelyn Oakes, Luke Olinger, Zeb Pilcher, Ethan Price, James Rhile, Mad­ elyn Rogers, Mason Sher- mer, Jackson Sink, Eryn Smith, Gavin Taylor, Briella Thomas, Davin Whitaker, Corena Whittaker, Maycee Wiles, Robert Williams, Gracie Wilson, Marc Win­ frey, Chloe Young, Avery Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Sophia Aguayo-Bermudez, Alexa Allison, Reagan Ander­ son, Wyatt Beck, Maleah Birdsong, Stephen Black­ mon, Lauren Booth, An­ drew Brown, Benjamin Buchanan, Zachary Cline, Anna Crotts, Kathryn Da­ vis, Hunter Dyson, James Estep, Ziyah Etchison, Ivan Fernandez, Chase Gilpin, Camren Godbey, Travis Goddard, Parker Groover, Autumn Harbour, Andy Hernandez, Brandon Hernandez-Borges, Avery Hicks, Anna Johnson, Blane Kreger, Caroline Landy, Karson Ledbetter, Austin Lemus, William Lemus, Mary Leonard, Hailey Mc­ Cue, Brandon McDevitt, Eric Mendoza-Razo, Ricki- ta Neely, Richard Nuckolls, Lizbet Osornio-Avilez, Na­ dia Rapheal, Josue Serra­ no-Cervantes, Tyler Shore, Melanie Steele, Owen Sulecki, Heidi Tifft, Sam Warner, Ryan Zaferatos. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Collin Bailey, Roxanna Barney, Adam Binkley, Javarea Buggs, Madeline Burt, Al­ exander Charlton, Jackson Clark, Margo Deal, Bailey Dyson, Angel Fearrington, Owen Fender, Naomi Hel- lard, Emily Hunley, Brooke Hutton, Jasper Johnston, Elijah Kennedy, Roman Key, Daniel Lawson, Faith Maxwell, Audrey Miller, McKenzie Mixon, Cassidy Nichols, Kaylyn Nuckols, Kai Page, Jasmin Perez, Is­ abelle Pitts, Samuel Rhile. Luke Roberts, Aidan Rog­ ers, Adam Sexton, Reece Sigmon, Shelby Smith, Laura Tatem, Hannah Lynn Watson, Caleb Young. A/B Honor Roll - Ben­ jamin Blankenship, James Bonello, Christine Cao, Bryce Childress, Joshua Clark, Charles Crenshaw, Kaleb Dodson, Marcie Es­ tes, Hannah Floyd, Madilyn Ford, Quentin Frost, Kiana Hernandez-Salgado, Mason Hoskins, Blake Jenkins, Da­ vin Kauserud,Landon Leon­ ard, Ruth Lucero-Saucedo, Keziah McCallum, Lorelai Moore, Stephen Rivas, Liz- bette Sanchez-Nava, Adam Smith, Annalise Walterman, Caleb West, Pacey West, Cooper White. Lacy White, Kasey Williford, James Winchester. South Davie Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Hannah Beale, Elijah Branham, Nicole Carrillo Camacho, Mia Carrillo Chico, Mali- yah Chunn, Elijah Crotts, Tyler Davis, Samantha Froelich, Mariana Fuent­ es-Roberts, Kenadi Gentry, Peyton Green, Cindy Jai­ mes-Ramos, Jordan Kistner, Caroline Lakey, Coleman Lawhon, Camden Leonard, Skylar Link, Catalina Lo­ pez-Guzman, Jordan Luff- man, Kadence Lynch, Kylie McClamrock, Isabel Mi­ randa Barrera, Noah Mor­ gan, Joshua Nail, Isabella Nunez, Lauren O'Connor, Adam Potts, Mikayla Rice, Ashley Santos-Salas, Lucas Shoffner, Joshua Solorza­ no, Savannah Stegall, Blake Stokes, Stephen Vernon, Evan Walker. A/B Honor Roll - Jacob Allen, Paola Argueta, Ha­ ley Benge, Kaylie Billings, Adam Blackmon, Yuleydi Bustamante, Holt Carter, Andrew Chunn, Emma Cole, Landon Correll, Vic­ toria Cregar, Samantha El­ liott, Patrick Foil, Lauren Forbes, Savannah Frasier, Evan Froelich, Micah Fr- yar, Deysy Garcia Abarca, Lizbeth Gomez, Mckalie Greer, Isaiah Gregorio, Evan Gribben, Ian Griffey, Anthony Guerrero-Carlos, Madison Hayes, Jose Her­ nandez-Romero, Born Hol- leman, Connor Hutchens, Olivia Hutchens, Dahlia Jackson, Eymi Jimenez- Pastor, Lucas Jones, Angel Kelly, Mason Kuhnemann, Janeth Martinez-Diaz, Alexia McCorkle, Hannah McMillian, Jesse Naylor, Lisbed Nieto-Amaro, Jo- hana Olea Velez, Sydney Phelps, Michael Powers, Mackenzie Puckett, Madi­ son Rector, Lucas Reeves, Kaden Rogers, Jonathan Rueda Romero, Maggie Russell, Odalyz Salas- Ramirez, John Sapp, Diego Sarmiento, Melissa Segov­ ia-Hernandez, Evelyn Sol­ orzano, William Tehandon, Brooke Thurmond. Mat­ thew Tran, Deserec Turn­ er, Randy Webb, Barbara White, Brian Wilson, Emma Winters. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Anna Cat­ lett, Sydney Dirks, Reagan Edson, Daniel Horton, Dal- lie Lakey, Ethan Lane, Ha­ zel Marion, Sarah Marklin, Richard McDaniel, Diya Patel, Shiv Patel, Colyn Prater, Kaylee Robertson, Burke Rosenbaum, Caden Seaford, Raelin Sheets, Cadyn Tanis, Hayden Wil­ liams. A/B Honor Roll - Genesis Antunez, Isabelle Brack­ en, Claire Brown, Victoria Burton, Morgan Creason, Makayla Duty, Zander Frey­ er, Drew Gledhill, Megan Harrison, Evan Hendrix, Jaina Hernandez-Gama, Eain Horvath, Elizabeth Johnson, RJ Jones, Mae- lynn Kenney, Andrew Law, Tayla Lengerich, Emma Light, Aubrey Lucas, Peter Marks, Kiah Mathis, Se- bastien McEwen, Jamarion Kayontae McRae, Janelle Moore, Amilea Redmon, Emma Reynolds, Angel Ro- driguez-Mondragon, Gissell Roniero-Longares, Hec­ tor Salas-Garcia, Mar'kee Scott, Anthony Slater, John Stokes, Holden Tanis, Christopher Taylor, Cody Tran, Candice Trent, Taylor Winder. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Omar Aleman, Katelyn Anderson, Azariah Brailsford, Halie Bright, Stella Brown, Jake Bucklin, Trotter Byerly, Owen Byers, Sarah Caste- vens, Kyndall Correll, Kendall Cromer, Elizabeth Cruz, Deanna Curll, Shy- ann Debique, Whitney De- Loach, London Dirks, Ca­ leb Earnhardt, Lacey Ends, Daisy Espinoza, Raegan Estep, Kaitlyn Foil, Ethan Frye, Shay In Funderburk, Stephanie Gilliam, Austin Glass, Jesus Guzman-Perez, Rudy Hernandez, Cather­ ine Hernandez-Rivas, Jasie Hollar, Isabella Humphries, Ashlee Jones, Maxwell Junker, Skylette Koon, Isa­ bel Lane, Nathan Linville, Kimball Little, Wesley Ma­ son, Emma Mathes, Bailey McCook, Kaitlin Mischler, Nathan Montenegro, Ryan O'Connor, Serenadi Parks, Allison Plott, Abigail Reyn­ olds, Lillie Rollins, Trevor Shue, Joseph Shuler, Jhos- ue Solis-Romero, Saman­ tha Taylor, Jaidelyn Tor­ res-Adame, Abigail Walker, Lauren Warlick, Rachel Watson, Abigail Wells, Madelyn Whitt, Marielle Youker, Gabriel Young, Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Mat­ thew Allen, Ashley Am- merman, Xander Anderson, Ricky Benitez-Diaz, Ta- layeh Berry, Ebony Blue, Bryson Booe, Bailey Brew­ er, Joshua Bumgarner, Da­ vis Byers, Kailey Cain, Ma­ son Carter, Dyllan Causey, Stephen Christian, Ethan Coble, Keith Davis, Jarron Doyle, Silas Fuller, Ash­ ley Garcia-Abarca, Ramiro Gutierrez, Gabriela Guz­ man Ramos, Lindsey Har­ rison, Peyton Helton, Pres­ ton Horton, Jenna James, Benjamin Keith, Reynaldo Leyva Hernandez, Virginia Marion, Ana Karen Maya. Noleign McClamrock, Ca­ dence McEwen, Ana Miran­ da-Barrera, Abigail Nichols, Deacon Parker, Haley Pills­ bury, Alyssa Rankin. Brian Reyes, Jasmine Ruano-Var­ gas, Kayleigh Sagendorf, Cristian Salas-Hernandez, Tanner Sechrest, Brendan Todorovic, Cole West, Evan Whitaker, Allie Williams, Jordan Wood. William Ellis Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Bailey, Cooper Bliss, So­ phia Brady, Grace Butler, Addison Chaffin, Tatum Childress, Luke Clark, Joshua Clodfelter, Joshua Dequenne. Richard Dingier, Cooper Drum, Erin Finch­ er, Makenna Groff, Dylan Hanes, Kendal Harnsberg­ er, John Harris, Sophia Heagle, Carter Helton, Adam Hill, Ashley Holly, Tyler Matthews, Abigale Miller, Mack Moore, Ethan Ratledge, Kelly Reichard, Stuart Robinson, Christo­ pher Robison, Joseph Sainz, Alexa Sanders. Jenna Scul­ ly, McKenna Sink, Jaden Smith, Taylor Smith, Ga­ briella Thompson, William Wands, Abigail Wilson. A/B Honor Roll - Jason Aguila-Carrillo, Caden Al­ derman, William Allard, Austin Beaty, Sebastian Bellomo, Cesia Bernardino, Vernon Bradshaw, Larissa Carboni, David Castillo, Ali Cranfill, Zachary Cranfill, Ashlyn Cullipher, John Da­ vis, Kaitlynne Dillon, Emily Dixson, Celeste Driscoll, Dylan Dyer, Kyleigh Ew­ ing, Matthew Freeland, Grayson Garwood, Hayden Gentry, Evelyn Goheen, Krista Gregory, Taha Gu- ver, Owen Horne, Conner Humphrey, Mikaylah Hut­ ton, Laney Jaycocks, Jon­ athan Jones, Ashlynn Jor­ dan, Daniel Keyser, Joshua Keyser, Annabelle Lakey, Brooklyn Lakey, Jaedon Mackey, Lance Martel, Jace Martin, Dustin McMinn, Savannah Miller, Temple Moore, Iris Morales, Aaron Morris, Ashley Newsom, Zander Richardson, Jas­ mine Rivers, Braeden Rod­ gers, Liliana Romero-Cat­ alan, Abigail Ross, Raquel Sanchez-Teran, Samantha Scoggins, Kyra Smith, Pey­ ton Spaugh, Markel Sum­ mers, Emma Teague, Riley Terry, Arthur Tilley, Emily Tutterow, Madison Wad­ dell, Chloe Williams, Gavin Williams. Kera Williams, Harmony Young, Sandy Ze­ laya Gomez. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Adcrhold, Montgomerie Belk, Za Miaz Boger, Aus­ tin Boswell, Carter Brack­ en, Reagan Brooks, Saman­ tha Burcham, Tyler Butler, Kathryn Cheek, Katelyn Co­ hen, Avery Collins, Salem Cornatzer, Bentley Dancy, Alex Dorsett, Audrey Dys­ on, Katie Freeland, Zoie Galloway, Emily Garner, Emma Green, Noah Har­ ris, Nolan Haskin, Emma Hayes, Savannah Ivey, Madelynn Keller, John Ki- ger, Nicole Korczyk, Alex­ andra Kulis, Anna Lowery, Ephraim Malasky, Emma McCullar, Amber Mc­ Cullough, Mya McGowan, Eva Miller, Colby Moore, Mackenzie Moore. Kevin Morgan, Celina Navarro, Leslie Newsom, Savannah Norman, Desmond Oliveri, Christian Overby. Nicholas Ruff, Joshua Sainz, Ethan Silvey, Parker Simmons, Summer Simpson, Emaline Sloane, Case Swan, Faith Willard, Palmer Williams, Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll - Emi­ ly Ayers, David Benitez, Helena Berrier. Wesley Brooks, Tyler Creel, Re­ becca Devericks, Hayden Dix, Christina Gaddy, Katelyn Giordano, Antho­ ny Giron-Cuadra, Jonathan Gunter, Justin Hayes, Dan­ iel Hemandez-Rodriguez, Filomena Herpfer, Lawson Hire, Graylyn Johnson, Meredith Lopez. Pedro Lopez. Jacob McKissick, Nicholas Mikulski, Anny Moreno-Jimenez, Caleb Morris, Joshua Pruitt, Kar- lie Quinn, Emma Reavis, Chesney Shook, Ava Smith, Brodie Smith, Zayne Smith. Caleb Stewart, Devyn Sut­ ton, Hunter Teague, Jacob Terpenning, Harrison Wal­ ters, Deron Williams, Kath­ erine Wilson. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Emily Businesses Cleaned Nightly, Weekly, or Monthly Experienced • Bonded References Available Contact: Sherry Gibbs to> 336-354-3895 or by email: ; gibbssherry5(a>gmail.com v------------- Agejew, Evan Barr, Amber Crouch, Spencer Crutch­ field, Krystal Davis, Heidi Dix,Tyson Dulaney, Lauren Fetherbay, Zaira Hernan­ dez-Lemus, Seth Hill, Riley Hoge, Benjamin Hoke.Lau- rin Hoke, Robin Howard, Peyton Justice, Madeleine Kulis, Cali Liquori, Riley Little, Ainiee Loj, Anna Mackey, Za'Haree Mad­ dox, Caleb Mathis, Jaylen McDaniel, Mark Metcalf, Kaisee Osborne. Rachel Quance, Ava Rajacich, Daniel Rodriguez, Colton Sessoms, Kenzie Smee­ ton, Thomas Smith, Brian Smithwick, Bailey Snow, Cole Swade, Ryan Walton, Courtney Wilkes, Spencer Williams, Katy Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll - Mack­ enzie Aguilar. Ali Angell, Chase Atkinson, Davin Bailey, Tiffany Baity, Chloe Beal. Michael Beck, Chloe Biggers, Sara Bish­ op, Andrew Blanco. Andy Blanco, Andrew Brown, Molly Bures. Mary Cain, Tate Carney, Noah Chaffin, Alexis Cutshaw, Kameryn Davis, Dylan Doss, Mathis Driscoll, Connor Dula, Ja­ cob Durham, Sadie Edding- er, Christopher Enriquez Jimenez, Cecily Fishel, Keller Frakes, Robert Greene, Mason Hall, Jaxon Harley, Joseph Holly, Ca­ leb Hcxiker, Brianna How­ ell, Maliyah Ijames, Gavin Ledford, Jenna Lee, Yi-Yun Liang. James Little, Charles McCormick, Benjamin Mc­ Guire, Elijah Miller. Emma Miller, Lyric Oliveri, John Parker, Kiara Perez, Saman­ tha Phares, Jacob Powers, Riley Rathbone, Sean Ri­ ordan, Sierra Rivera, John Rogers, Madison Singleton, Tyler Steele, Kristian Sum­ mers, Nicholas Vance, Cris- ti Vargas Jimenes, Savannah Walden, Michael Wall, Elise Weidman, Jordan Williams, Chloe Winters, Malachi Woodward. Central Davie Academy Sixth Grade: A/B Honor Roll ■ Addison Abshire. Seventh Grade: A/B Honor Roll - Cody Leath, Belle Smith. Eighth Grade: A/B Hon­ or Roll - Tre Bruce, Eatnon Dietrick, Angel Fahrbach, Jada Smith. 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Suketoshi Sal Dateline Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade Brayden Arsenault, Jayden Barnett, Phoenix Beck, Tammy Blackmon, Isabelle Branham, Antho­ ny Burke, Raina Calhoun, Makayla Campbell, Darre- lynn Campbell-McGrath, Jordan Carrillo Camacho, Charles Carter, Maxwell Champ, Gabriel Clem­ ons, Cloey Crotts, Haley Daywalt, Austin Durst, Emily Flores-Ventura, Martin Fuentes-Roberts, Jennifer Fuerte Alvarez, Grace Goodman, Levi Green, Alison Guerre­ ro-Santiago, Isaac Guz­ man-Perez, David Hicks, Jeremyah Hicks, Michael Imes, Rileigh Kelley, Evan Lacy, Kay lie Lotze, Bradd Mendoza, Colton Moran, Essense Alice Neal, A'ni- yah Parks, Richard Riddle, Herman Romero-Lomgares, Sahara Russell, Lyla Sapp, Zachary Scott, Breeanna Smith, Lazarus Smith, Kris­ ten Springer, Preston Stef- fey, Salem Taylor, Eli Tor­ res-Martinez, Raela Wanek, Cole Whitaker, Samuel Zeock. Fourth Grade Daniela Adame-Herre­ ra, Katie Beaver, Damaien Byerly, Kaddcn Cole, Sky­ lar Dwiggins, Michael Hen­ drix, Austin Imes, Tomas Jaramillo, Casey Jones, Connor Jones, Mary Jordan, Samuel Juarez, Brayden Kistner, Jadyn Magallanes, Craig Moore, Laura Rivas Arias, Alex Romero-Marti­ nez, Samuel Sellers, Day- vee Smith, Fancy Teasley, Ashleigh Tran, James Turn­ er, Omar Visoso-Loren- zo, Adisen Whitaker. Ami Zamora-Suastegui. Fifth Grade Thomas Almond, Helen Barrentine, Emma Beck, Julia Benton, Kaylee Brake, William Carter, Jaylan Chambers, Aden Clark, Gracie Collins, Peyton Cor- riher, Summer Cummings, Hunter Daywalt, Madison Fryar, Noah Goodman, Eliz­ abeth Guzman Ramos, Na­ than Harris, Peyton Houser, Mykyria Howell, Cailynn Kopctzky, Sadie Link, Luz Lozano, Jamie Maddox, Eavan Miller, Rafael Nie­ to-Amaro, Megan O'Neal, Kalyn Phillips, Makayla Pruitt, Zacharious Robin­ son, Johsellin Rodriguez Salgado, Blake Roscoe, Myka Smith, Talyn Steven­ son, Savannah Stowe, Alex Torres-Solano. Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Bailey Bennington, Harry Boden- hagen, Ava Brown, Payten Bulkley, Emmie Burris, Daniel Castillo-Perez, Rae- gan Davis, Dasliel DesNoy- ers, Conine Dyson, Dylan Garwood, Aiden Horton, Gavin Horton, Noah Hutch­ ens, William Luniley, Nick- olas Martin, Eric Marti­ nez-Grande, Raney Phelps, Alexa Roldan, Easton Sand­ ers, Jenna Scoggins, Lil- lyanne Simmons, Brianna Tolar, Emma Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Youness Brahim, Addison Brown, Kaitlynn Cline, Leah Cruz, Kyndall Glass, Landon Hayes, Lakin Humphrey, Brandon Martinez, Dako­ ta Melton, Alexa Mitchell, Ryan Oxendine, Zahmirah Summers, Gage Taylor, Zoe Wallace. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - MyAsia Arnold, Jadyn Davis, An- gelea Harris, Andrea Keller, Abigail Lankford, AuBrie Pulaski, Lanna Robinson, Graysen Tollenaer. A/B Honor Roll - Kori Bailey, Ava Beauchamp, Peyton Bode, Jackson Bo­ ger, John Burton, Ethan Dixon, Parker Faircloth, Sylas Green, Jacob Haynes, Daniela Hernandez, Emilia Marks, Alice Rucker, Ayden Sanders, Emilee Short. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Autumn Atkinson, Zoe Bishop, Jay- liana Bracken, Brayden Brooks, Kevin Cline, Kaylee Lewis, Shealeigh Sheets, Farrah Smith, Hunt­ er Steele, Emma Willard. A/B Honor Roll - Klever Araniva, Landon Barber, Julia Bracken, Omar Bra­ him, Claire Burris, Samuel Dunaway, Banyon Green, Cindy Hernandez, Hunter James, Cooper Love, Dylan Maginnis, Oliver Mears, Brian Mitchell, Dixie My­ ers, Carson Queen, Dulaney Rathbone, Charlotte Reece, Grace Roesch, Cynthia Simmons, Ryder Strickland. Mocksville Elementary A Honor Roll - Jayce Bentley, Cole Davidson, Ethan Diemer, Addyson Dillard, Luke Foster, Kevin Glass, Katherine Lakey, Di­ ana Marcelino, Lena Pars­ ley, Kathalene Pitts, Aidan Szewczyk, Renna Welborn. A/B Honor Roll - Santiago Arroyo-Astudillo, Addison Cline, Clayton Cockerham, Addie Cozart, Rihanna Cra­ ven, Gloria Espitia Moreno, Brady Everhardt, Marissa Fabrizio, Grayson Forbes, Dustin Garcia, Jaden God- bey, Colin Harrison, Ham­ za Heikal, Dylan Hendrix, Devin Hemandez-Mosso, Bethany Jacobs, Samuel Jimenez, Isabel Lewis, Lon- dyn McDowell, Tyler Mor­ gan, Malachi Owens, Hazel Reavis, Leighton Reavis, Anthony Renteria, Madison Shaw, Jarek Stanley, Ben­ jamin Warlick, Emmy Wil­ cox, Jacob Winston, Mat­ thew Young. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Haley At­ kins, Joseph Bean, Isaiah Beaty, Noelle Brown, Yas- min Chambers, Makenzie Gentry, Alicia Granadero Trejo, Julissa Masso, Amer­ ica Stockton, Olivia Wag- staff. A/B Honor Roll - William Buwalda, Daniel Catlett, Maddox Creason, Logan Foster, Mackenzie Fulwood, Ava Gary, Bryce Gregory, Aidan Humphries, Precious Jimerson, Emmarie John­ son, Bay lee Keen, Bryson Lantz, Isaac Lawson, Erib- erto Lopez-Guzman, Eliza­ beth Lyday, Cheyanne Pe­ terson, Richard Plowman, Ailany Repreza Gomez, Jaylene Rivera, Kaden Sagendorf, Isabella Schil­ ling, Kimora Smith, Mar­ garet Smith, Skylar Smith, Evans Steele, Oswaldo Tor­ res-Adame, Eric Walker, Ryan Williams. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Abigail Etter, Haven Fryar, Dan­ iel Lawrence, Silas Mar­ ion, Mia Myers, Aubrey Speckin, Barrett Taylor, Ka­ tie Walck. A/B Honor Roll - Char­ ity Asbury, Maya Barce- nas-Aguayo, Charlie Bo­ nilla, Kayli Booic, Bianca Bravo Rodriguez, Lyndsay Davis, Kylie Edson, Jordan Etchison, Celtic Garcia, Sydney Hayes, Matthew Jones, Rafael Lagunes-Jai- mes, Zalyah Lloyd, Paul Lynch, Allie McBride, Kyn­ dall Miller, Jacob Moore, Ian Osborne, Isabel Os­ borne-Johnston, Nathan Repreza Gomez, Cather­ ine Rosser, Jasid Salga­ do-Gama, Vidhi Sharma, Brady Sheek, Sydney Tanis, Fatima Torres, Callie Wise- carver. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Bella Bailey, Joshua Baker, Zoey Campbell, Brady Carter, Emma Childress, Ethan Christie, Matthew Crotts, Blake French, Bayden Gio- eli, Meredith Harpe, Alyssa Hinson, Amiah Horvath, Sophia Jones, Scarlett Kele- har, Riley Kennedy, Lidia Marsch, Colt Miller, Car­ oline Mitchell, lan Patton, Katelyn Price, Mack Rid- enhour, Ella Stage, Jonas Strickland, Camden Welch. A/B Honor Roll - Hen­ ry Blankenship, Alexander Bowles, Emersyn Brown Landon Carpenter, William Carter, Evelyn Charlton, Tyler Cline, Jessie Ellis, Charlotte Eppley, Broder­ ick Fisher, Hayden Gavura, Lochan Holcomb, Michael Howard, Giovanni Ibar­ ra, Abigail Jepsen, Hailey Livengood, Avaric Martin, Jacob Pennington, Kyler Quarles, Andy Romero, Carl Schoneman, Alva Self, Olivia Shue, Evan Shutt, Cole Spade, Porter Spann, Tanner Steinour, Breana Viars, Jylisia Wilkins, Nau- tica York, Miley Zamora. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Kira An­ derson, Trenton Averell, Kinza Bare, Weston Beck, Emily Bueno-Chiquito, Ar- iana Burrows, Casey Cao, Andrew Davis, Fuller Holt, Hannah Meacham, Nathan Nuckols, Ella O'Toole, Erik Pope, Gavin Reese, Zay- la Smith, Carter Spillman, Jackson Sulecki, Dcklyn Waszczeniuk, Emily Watts, Joshua Whitaker, Cody White, Luke Wollner. A/B Honor Roll - Giovan­ ni Alcacio, Jonah Almond, Ronaldo Badal, Kennedy Baker, Mason Baune, Mi­ ley Brandon, Michelle Bue­ no-Mendoza. Louise Burt, Bracken Byington, Jessica Chavez, Mia Clemo, Wil­ liam Crotts, Jaxon Cruse, Jackson Ellis, Landen Es­ tep, Landon Evans, Liam Fisher, Lane Griffin, Ken­ dal Helms, Karen Herrera, Gage Jackson, Nicklaus Kelly, Ethan Lakey, Naomi Leonard, Brily Moore, So­ phie Moore, Ashley Nay­ lor, Emma Nickols, Kaylee Ollis, Robert Parks, Lilly Pfaff, Clara Phelps, Kyndal Reid, Tyler Shore, Chloe Smith, Wyatt Smith, Jake Vaughn, Matthew Wilson, Andrew Young. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Ellie Addison, Bailie Armswor- thy, Ashlyn Atkins, Madi­ son Bowles, Jncey Brelia, Jasmine Brickey, Alanah Brown, Malory Byington, Avery Carter, Ty Carter, Fer­ nando Cisneros-Magallon, Carleigh Croom, Brett Fos­ ter, Aubrey Godbey, Tyler Hill, Emilee Hillard, Julia Hines, Angelina Jackson, Olivia Jones, Kathryne Kilby, Ethan Lemus, Jay- don Leonard, Katie Lew­ is, Kaylee Lynch, Amber Lynde, Bryce McPherson, Olivia Mixon, Christopher Patton, Jaden Sink, Quinn Smeeton, Isis Snider, Hanna Steinour, Nixon Strickland, Levi Taylor, John Weese. A/B Honor Roll - Scarlett Barnes, Carson Barnett, Le­ land Bolin, Alaina Brown, Sophia Dill, Addison Dull, Kaitlyn Evans, William Hedrick, Emma Hobbs, Ka leb Horvath, Eden Ijames, Landon King, William Krause IV, Lydia Lambeth, Nicholas L'Eplattenier, Jh- onel Marlow, Hunter Potts, Sicrna Purkey, Kclsy Ra- mos-Mosso, Sarah Riddle, Rachel Rodriguez-Ramirez, Fernando Rosas, Cayleigh Shaw, Victoria Sheets, Brit­ tany Smith, Hunter Smith, Baydon Stanley, Tasia Tar- pley, Natalie Vass, Carson Vernier, Brayden Willard, Rylie Yount. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Addison Bost, Addison Buchanan, Elijah Chaffin, Ryann Da­ vis, Wesley Davis, Corbin Drum, Joshua Gage, Jona­ than Hanes, Colt Hankins, Evan Helms, Tate Helton, Zachary llirata, Justice Lit­ tle, Madelyn Lukas, Caleb McCullar, Lylah McGowan, Jackson Meadwell, Allie Miller, Aidan Nicolay, Ol­ iver Padilla, Caitlyn Perry, Benjamin Reid, Emma Ro­ bison, Parker Ross, Hailey Scott, Riley Shortt, Carden Stroud, Gwynyth Swan, Harper Tuttcrow, Melanie Watson, Corbin Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Max­ well Baldwin, Rylan Berri- er, Ava Blackburn, Parker Bono, Patrick Brady, Grant Childress, Tyler Clampitt, Maxwell Cornatzer, Quinn Cornatzer, Brylic Creel, Ronan Dailey, Keara Dowd, Olivia Dufur. Cassidy Eggers, Samira Elbably, Madilyn Fowler, Kendall Fulk, Avery Fussell, Sul­ tan Guver, Carl Howard, Landon Hughes, Matthew Hutchins, Lester Lane, Kami Lanning, Emma Mc­ Cray, Samara McDaniel, Bailey Morehead, Kate Nicholson, Ivy Randle­ man, Kayden Richardson, Morgan Richardson, Bella Russell, Brent Sealey, Mar­ ion Shelton, Jared Starnes, Carson Walker, Cameron White, Makyla Young. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Bailey Aderhold, Logan Allen, Owen Blakley, Anna Ed­ wards, Jennifer Ferguson, David Fishel, Casimiro Garcia, Elliott Gould, Zoe Hendrix, Katherine Moore, Nathaniel Norman, John Pisciotta, Wesley Sink, Wil­ liam Tilley, Makayla Van­ Meter, Ava Williams, Logan Zuleger, Cyrus Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll - Sofia Boulos, Elizabeth Cohn, John Dixson, Ethan Driver, Cole Hedgecock, Jackson Hepler, Riley McNeil, Cas­ well Moore, Lila Moore, Jacob Patton, Grady Phil­ lips, Hayden Pruitt, Jake iF.OXWOOD CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Stt© (100 Mile | Radius Statesville, NC), | i Concrete Footers Per Pion, I Split Block Foundation I Per Plan, One Day Clone Service, Professional Set , On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups to Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included! j Please Ask For Details! (H 1,450 Finished Square Feet HOME FEATURES: finished Sheetock ft Pointed Rooms 1 Pendant lighting Above Kitchen to ■ Quatly Construction throughout • 5/12 Root Pilch • Energy EtucenUnsukhon Pactoge • Architectural Shingles h1' 1 VW • Deluxe Appliance Package Formal Dining Room, living Room lamlnote Flooring In Dimng ft living Room Largo Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath 1 Awesome Kitchen With Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter tops throughout ■ Many Other Features! HOME CENTERS 704-883-8228 J /9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC-Exit 148 On 1-40 • Pikes do noi include tloiHM coils f»nd. or lilo impro.ementi Io land Price* «ub|«cl la change without notice Picture! may ihow upgrade! not included in puce Runge, Suketoshi Sakai. Madison Shrewsbury. Gavin Smith, Riley Spaugh. William Starnes, Kristina Stiles, Austin Sweet, Owen Tomlinson, Noah 'tysinger. Omar Varona Guadarrama Luke Wayne, Catherine White, Olivia Williams. Katherine Wilson, Lillian Wright. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Benjamin Bomar, Brooklynn Colbert. Nicholas Dwiggins, Elliott Erlandsson, Thomas Essie. Abdullah Guver, Jacob Han­ nah, Zachary Hill, Berkley Hoge, John Holcomb, Ra­ chel Hollingsworth, Coy James, Nathaniel Jordan Dylan Lane, Sean Lane Vincenzo Marsella, Katelyn Murphy, Elliot Newsome Danah Osborne, Sarah Ra- jacich, Ava Sanders, Isaac Sherman, Caroline Thomp­ son, Leah Ward, Coopei Williams, Karson Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Parkei Batten, Anderson Beliveau Nadiya Berrios, Christian Boswell, Keegan Bretzke Emily Britt, Adam Brown Savannah Brown, Braddock Coleman, Andrew Collins. Nathan Darnell, Parker Da­ vis, Brock Dufur, Brayden Femandini, Lauren Hamp­ ton, Maddison Hemmings Evan Hughes, Hayden Key Andrew Krause, Christo­ pher Lane, Jacob Mitchell Cora Nicholson, Evelyn Pe­ ters, Hannah Reid, Isabella Rhyne, Archer Richardson Dillon Shambley, Noah Shore, Kason Stewart, Ryan Whitten, Addison Wilson Kelin Wilson. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Brooklyn Allen, Jedidiah Anderson, Michael Artea­ ga, Cale Baity, Shea Barney Gabriel Bello-Cervantes. Jayleen Benitez-Hernan­ dez, John Coley IV, Jocc- lynn Conley, Lillian Davis Madison Drye, Lilly Foster Leah Gibson, Chad Hardin Jacob Harrison, Chesney Keaton, Alexis Kurfees Savannah Lee, Savannah Lusk, Madelyn Martin Makayla Nguyen, Alex­ ander Oliva-Hernandez Landry Parsons, Ronald Perez-Villanueva, Madeline Ratledge, Dhavian Redd William Robinson, Alex­ ander SerranoHernandez Isis Shamsid-Deen, Huntei Stephens, Parker Vaughan Kaden Wesoloski, Spencei Wilson. Fourth Grade Kimberly Alcacio Flores Avram Anderson, Chancel­ lor Anderson, Jackson Bar­ rett, Jair Benitez-Hernan­ dez, Adriana Bullard, Allen Cline, Jayden Cothren,Kait­ lynn Dunn, Chloe Dzeske- wicz, Camila Figueroa-Pe­ rez, Tevan Hainesworth. Leyna Hansen, Noah Harp­ er, Lillie Hartness, Mya Hauser, Callie Jenkins, Seth Johnson, Sarah Ledbetter Madison Lewis, Shaylee Lusk, Alexis Marion, Alys­ sa Marion, Sidney McGrew. Christian Puckett, Matthew Ramsey, Bentley Rivers Gage Robbins, Levi Shep­ pard, Alana Stewart, Avion Tatum, Havion Tatum, Ada Wallace, Augustus Wyer. Fifth Grade Majesta Anderson, Ca­ leb Bailey, Mason Bal- lou-Tomel, Dakota Batche­ lor, Brisa Bello, Kaydence ! Carter, Caleb Coble, Kather- . ine Elkins, Nevan Ellis, Paul Gale, Ethan Gilpin, Gracie Gobble, Kattie Helms, Con­ nor Hood, Raelyn Lankford Traci Latham, /Adrienne Long, Jesse Lynch, Amiyah Marion, Kasie McClannon. Rocelynn McKay, Delaney Parsons, Alexis Phillips Cecelia Pitcher, Monica Ramirez-Ozuna, Alex Rog­ ers, Bailey Schultze, Haley Tate, Jasmin Tifft, Anna­ belle Trivette, Hailey Whit Fundraisers Saturday, June 2 Auction, benefits new debt- free Lifeway Church building, 10 a.m., 5075 US 601, Salis­ bury. 704-633-8771 or www. yourlifeway.com. Reunions Saturday, June 2 Reeves Family Reunion at Sheffield Community Center at 4 p.m. Covered dish meal at 5. Everyone invited. Sunday, June 10 Dixon-Shelton Reunion, 1 p.m., Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC80I N., Mocksville. FISH DAY! irS-nMETOSTOCKYOURPONPI Delivery Will Be. Friday, June 8 Statesville 3:00-3:458 Southern Stales Saturday, June 9 SalWiury8OM:45@ Southern Saes Thursdav. June 14 ThOMimtt-llsmFsnilGtfM Clemmons 12:45-1:30 ^CworsWing Co King 2:15-3:00» HD FmiGrtr Friday, June 15 Jonesville 800-0:45 0 Swan Creek M*ng “LIKE" us on Facebook! FISHWAGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-BOO-643-6439 www.llshwagon.com Religion Monday, June 4 43rd annual Davie UMW Mini Retreat, 6 p.m., Concord Methodist. Covered dish meal, program at 7 with Lisa Foster of Family Promise. Hosted by Concord and Cooleemee UMWs. Sunday, June 10 Chancel Choir Anniversa­ ry, Shiloh Baptist, Depot St., Mocksville. Program by choirs with Brother Keith Holland on keyboard. Ongoing Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon.Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas- torTim Cove, graceontherock® yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Coolccme. Public Notices Public Notices No. 51S368 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Eugene Ellis, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Sep­ tember 7, 2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. To­ day's date 05/31/2018. Luwonna E. Oakes. 4681 US Hwy 601 N. Mocksville. NC 27028. as Execu­trix ol Ihe Estate ot Eugene Ellis, deceased, File 18E167. Publish 05/31,06/07,06/14. 06/21 NO. 516891 AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, I I T Mill St..Mocksville.Differ- ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year,Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p in . in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 am. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p .m. For k i nde rgarte n - 51 h grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon. M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt, 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2-M.WorT.Th.Age3 M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W. Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Sunday, June 3 Piano recital, Anita Long’s students, 2 p.m., First UMC of Mocksville, N Main St June 16,19 Be Strong and Confident self defense class. Davie Family YMCA. Cemetery St.. Mocks ville,9a.m.-l p.m.June 16;7-8 p.m. June 19. $40 members. Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is now hiring 2nd Shift Laundry - i2pm-8pm 1st & 2nd Shift Housekeeping lobs are fast paced and require every other weeketul. Must be dependable and experience is a plus. Please apply in person Io 7449 Fair Oaks Dr., Clemmons, NC $50 others. I.harris@ymcanwc. org or 751 -9622 est. 6453. Thursday, May 31 Davie High Choral Fest con cert,7 p.m..,school auditorium. $6 advance. $ I Oat door, snowe(•• da vie.k 12.nc.us. 336-751 -5905 ext. 5159. Saturday, June 2 Cal vary Classic Cruse I n. (al va­ ry West, 136 Medical Drive. Ad­ vance. No entree fees. Awards Lunch at noon. Contact Joseph Thomasson at 336-714-5534, jbthomasson ® calvarynow.com. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every thirdTuesday,playground/ shelter at Rich Park, Mocksville, by DavieCounty Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free cofTec/donuts for veterans and military .8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd .Yadkinville,sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay -neuter surgery for cals and dogs Call 751-5214 lo make reservation and for details Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. I & 4 pin.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext 1622 Footloose Friends,every Tues. Ilease See DaU-tow-Page B12 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices ery. All persons, lirms and corpo­ rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay­ ment. This the 17th day ol May, 2018. David Allen Ernest, 100 Castellum Square. Winston-Sa­ lem. NC 27127. Executor of the Estate ot Barbara Rlkard Ernest, deceased, File #18E158. Publish May 24,31, June 7,14. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARING AND POSSIBLE BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town of Cooleemee's pro­ posed 2018-2019 Fiscal Year Bud­ get was presented to the Coolee­ mee Town Board on May 21,2018. The proposed budget is balanced at$ 512,784.00. The proposed budget includes a property tax rate of .42 cents per $ 100.00 if properly valuation A copy of the budget proposal is available in the Town Hall at 7766 NC Highway 801 South, Coolee­ mee, N.C. during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m.. June 18, 2018, in the Board Room at the Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, N.C., to re­ ceive public comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to comment on the budget propos­ al at this time. Following the Public Hearing, the Board may or may not take action on the proposed budget. John Chandler Clerk/Finance Officer 336-284-2141 Cooleemee, N.C. No. 507800 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep- , resentative for the Estate of Phillip Oscar Collins, aka Philip Oscar Collins, deceased, late ol Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 2018, said date being at least three months trom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of May, 2018. Emily Binkley Collins, Personal Representative , for the Estate of Phillip Oscar Collins; Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB#7866, Attorney tor the Es­ tate, 161 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028; Telephone 336-751- 7502, Fax 336-751-9909 Publish May 17,24,31, June 7,2018. No. 515724NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Limited Per­ sonal Representative of the Estate of JEANETTE BUTNER SMITH, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before August 23, 2018 or this notice will be plead' ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day of May 2018. David Lee Smith, Limited Personal Representative of the Estate ol JEANETTE BUT­ NER SMITH: Robert D. Hlnshaw, Esq., 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Publish 05/31,06/0706/14, 06/21 No. 510101NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Barbara Rikard Er­ nest, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 24, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- No. 518679NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Mark Steven Denton, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before September 8, 2018 (being three months from the first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. Today's date 05/31/2018. Janet Sligh Denton, 7056 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville, NC 27028 as Executrix of the Estate of Mark Steven Denton. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27020 Publish 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 06/21 NO. 518563NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu­ tor of the Estate of JACK GRA­ HAM CORRIHER, SR., late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before August 31, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 2018. DOROTHY SEAFORD CORRIHER. 144 N. Wentworth Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP. Attor­ neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 05/31,06/07,06/14,06/21 No. 514664 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S NO­ TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THIS AC­ TION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Ann Hartman dated March 16, 2005 and recorded on March 29, 2005 In Book 600 at Page 337 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. As a result of a default In the obligations contained within the Promissory Note and Deed of Trust and the failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein, the holder of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust made demand to have the default cured, which was not met. Therefore, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will place for sale that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described in the heretofore refer­ enced Deed ot Trust. Said sale will be a public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash, at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Court­ house, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 5. 2018 al 10:00AM Ad­ dress ol property: 4466 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: E700000078 Present Record Owners. The Heirs ot Ann Hartman. The terms ot the sale are that the real property here­ inbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. The successful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and costs lor record­ ing the Trustee’s Deed. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sub­ ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and I other encumbrances. Other con­ ditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law required. The sale will not conlirm until there have been ten (10) consecutive days with no upset bids having been tiled. If for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property, or if the sale is set aside, the sole rem­ edy of the purchaser is the return of the bid deposit. Furthermore, if the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the Trustee, In its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the bid deposit. In either event, the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney, or the Trust­ ee. Additional Notice Required for Residential Real Property with Less Than Fifteen (15) Rental Units: An order for possession o, the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any , person who occupies the proper­ ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. Albertelll Law Partners North Carolina, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David W. Neill Albertelli Law Partners North Carolina, P.A. David W. Neill, Esq. NC State Bar No. 23396 205 Re­ gency Executive Park Drive Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 T: 704- 970-0391 A-4657428 05/24/2018, 05/31/2018 DAVIE COUNTY 17SP77 IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BARRY W SHELL. JR. AND KIMBERLY G.'SHELL DATED APRIL 19 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 709 AT PAGE 261 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE rental agreement upon written no­ tice 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 notice of termination is provided You may be liable for rent due un­der the agreement prorated to the | effective date of the termination The date ol this Notice is May 4 2018. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 htlp^/shapiroatlofneys,com/nc/ 14-059365 Publish May 24, 31, 2018 NO. 502692 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Under and by virtue of the pow­ er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust t and because of default in the pay­ ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court­ house of said county at 11:00AM on June 6,2018 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be sit­ uated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNAT­ ED AS LOT »7 OF GLADSTONE WOODS SUBDIVISION AS SHOWN ON PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 73, DAVIE COUNTV REGISTRY. TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 169 StoneWood Rd, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028 The record ownerfs) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Barry W. Shell, Jr. and Kimberly G Shell. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." ' Neither the Trustee nor the holder I ol the note secured by the deed ot trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or lia­ bilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ot De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posses­ sion of Ihe property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be ad- i vised that you may terminate the No. 503389 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ! for the Estate of JAKE GLENN BLACKWELL, late ot Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons. I firms and corporations having | claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2018. This 1 notice will be pleaded in bar ol j their recovery. All persons, firms \ and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day ot May, 2018. Alice B. Green, 162 Rainbow Road, Advance, NC 27006 and Stella Louise Black- well, 236 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, NC 27023. as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of Jake Glenn Blackwell, deceased, File 18E153. Publish May 10. 17. 24. 31,2018. the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 31, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 2018. Penelo- i pe Griffin Hege Executrix of Ihe J Estate of Keith Becker Hege. de- 1 ceased. File K17E218, 187 Levity Lane, Mocksville, NC 27027. Pub­ lish 5/24. 5/31.6/7.6/14.2018 No 508183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ) Having qualified as Executor tor the Estate of Claudia Ann Potter Stitt aka Claudia Ann Stitt aka ' Claudia Potter Stitt, late ot Davie ' County, this is to notify all persons, i tirms and corporations having ; claims against the said decedent J to exhibit them to the undersigned ' on or before August 24, 2018. This ; notice will be pleaded in bar of ' their recovery. All persons, firms 1 and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make imme­ diate payment. This the 9th day of May. 2018. Tony Wayne Stitt. Executor ot the Estate of Claudia Ann Potter Stitt, deceased, File 18E159, 419 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish May 17 24, 31, June 7, 2018 No. 518156 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix 1 of the Estate of Georgia E. Wood, | deceased, late of Davie County, i NC, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate [ of the deceased to exhibit them to 1 the undersigned on or before Sep­ tember 8, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 31st day of May, 2018. Pamela S. Wil­ son, Administratrix of the Estate of Georgia E. Wood, c/o AJ Ceberio, Esq., SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC. 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725-8323. Publish 05/31,06/07,06/14,06/21 No. 502905 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor for the Estate ot BARBARA PARKS SEAWRIGHT. late of Davie County, this is to notify all | persons, firms and corporations I having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 17, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in I bar of their recovery. All persons, | firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make ! immediate payment. This the 7th ! day of May, 2018. Perry Seawright, j Administrator ot the Estate of Bar- j bara Parks Seawright, deceased. File 18E154,252 Otter Circle, Fay­ etteville, GA 30215. Publish May 10,17,24, 31,2018 No. 519323 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate ot Virginia Hed­ rick Sampson aka Virginia Car­ ol Sampson aka Carol Hedrick Sampson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before September 7, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, tirms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 05/31/2018 Penny Childress, 234 Richie Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executrix for Virginia Hedrick Sampson, deceased, File #18E170.Publish 05^1, 06/07, 06/14,06/21 No. 512317 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Keith Becker Hege, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo- I rations having claims against the | said decedent to exhibit them to No. 514697NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Chester Chunn, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 31, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 2018. Diane Nichols Chunn, 585 Box­ wood Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executrix of the Estate of Chester Chunn, deceased, Fie 418E163 Publish 05/24, 05/31, 06/07 06/14 No. 520657NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate ot Joy Scavone Mueller, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Sep­ tember 7, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of fhelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 05/31/2018. Lori Mueller Allen, 100 Creekside Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028, as Execu­ trix of the Estate of Joy Scavone Mueller, deceased, File 18E172. Publish 05/31,06/07,06/14, 06/21 Public Notices continued on Page B12 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 Dateline... Continued From Page Bll 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night .open to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601S.,every third Sat„12-4p,m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month Jacob’s Western Store Your Work/Westem Boot Store. j FEATURING this week is _ . the Ladies Copper Magnetic Bracelets in 2009 at WalMnrt, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St,, Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Story times, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Tuesday, June 11 Davie Democratic Party, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, Social hour with dinner. 6 p.m., meeting, 7 p.m. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw’s, US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC • -704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon, RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road'Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Davie/Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Gnrdcn Club, first Thursday, 7 p,m„ Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Health Dcpt. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.,8:30a.ni.-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4thTuesdny, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxil iary, 4th Tues .,7:30 p.m..post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Properly, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroncy St,, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, June 1 Golden Anniversary Party for coiuples married 50 years or more, noon. Register by May 25. Friday, June 8 Line dance workshop. I-3 p.m.. Instructor: Brenda Hol­ comb. Cost: $5. Register by June I. Age 55 and older. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchhox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Eni -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for information, Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Levcl I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Ixwel 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m, til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal I for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across front the courthouse. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and clemmons THURSDAY, MAY 31,2018-13B EDS — ,c,„toms742« Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Employment Deals & Bargains Notices II Transportation North Carolina North Carolina Job Opportunities Kirby Cleaner & Shampooer with some attachments. $150. Call 704-762-9123 after 5pm.Lost & Found Public Notices continued from PageBll Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 505501 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 81 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by G. Vernon Hendrix and Patty F. Hendrix, (G, Vernon Hendrix aka G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. and Patty F. Hen­ drix, deceased)(Heir ol G. Vernon Hendrix aka G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr.: Donna Hendrix Davis, Lonna Hendrix McDaniel and G. Vernon Hendrix, Jr.) to Trste, Inc., Trust- ee(s), dated the 21st day ot Octo­ ber, 2005, and recorded in Book 633, Page 543, and Judgment In Book 1072, Page 262, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale atthecouittiOUSQ door, in the City of Mocksville. Da­ vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated tor foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on June 4, 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated in the Township of Mocksville, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Davie County Parcel Number: H6- 000-00-061 Beginning at an iron stake in the Southern margin of Milling Road right-of-way, the Northeast corner of Garland L. Bowens (now or formerly) and running thence with Bowens' line South 4 degs. West 7.18 chains to an ion stake; thence South 89 degs. East 3.12 chains with Jack Jones' line (now or formerly) to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 4 degs. East 7.18 chains to an iron stake in the Western margin of said Milling Road right-of-way, a new comer; thence North 89 degs. West 3.12 chains to the point and place of beginning, and con­ taining 2.24 acres, more or less, as surveyed as platted by A.L. Bowles, and J.C. Comer, Survey­ ors, March 26,1966. ("Tract 1"). Beginning at an iron stake on the South side of Milling Road, a comer for Bobby D. Hayes (now or formerly), runs thence with the Hayes line South 5 degs. 17 min. West 458.35 ft. to an iron stake in the line of Jack Jones (now or formerly); thence with the Jones line North 86 degs. 10 min. West 204.23 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 5 degs. 31 min. East 459.3 It. to an iron stake on the South side of Milling Road; thence South 85 degs. 58 min. East 200.03 ft. to the beginning, containing 2.12 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Joseph E. Franklin. R.S., August 15,1973. ("Tract 2"). Together with Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property be­ ing located at 2546 Milling Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Saving and Excepting that prop­ erty described in Deed from G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. and Patty F. Hendrix, husband and wife to Lonna Hendrix McDaniel, dat­ ed 03/09/1993 and recorded 03/16/1993 in Deed Book 167, Page 599, Davie County Records and described as follows: Beginning at an axle In the right-of-way of S.R. 1600 (Milling Road), said axle being the common corner for the G. Vernon Hendrix lands as seen In Deed Book 91, Page 372, and fhe Bob­ by Donald Hayes lands as seen in Deed Book 91, Page 371, and running thence with the Bobby Donald Hayes line South 05 deg. 17 min. 00 sec. West 237.40 ft. to a new Iron; thence a new line with G. Vernon Hendrix lands North 86 deg. 16 min. 11 sec. West 190.79 feet to a new iron; thence another new line with the G. Vernon Hendrix lands North 08 deg. 45 min. 55 sec. East 238.23 feet to a new Iron In the right-of-way of S.R. 1600; thence South 86 deg. 16 min. 11 sec. East 176.32 feet to the point and place of Beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, Feb­ ruary 25,1993 ("Out Conveyance Lot"). The Out Conveyance Lot is sub­ ject to a 20 foot easement, said easement being the westernmost 20 foot strip of the Out Convey­ ance Lot running along the prop­ erty line North 80 deg. 45 min. 55 sec. East 238.23 feet. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NOGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NOGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee Is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, it they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional NoticeJor Residen­ tial Property wllh Less than 15 rental units, including Sin­ gle-Family .Residential .Real Property An order lor possession ol 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 clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days but 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 the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE do Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 http5J//5ales,hutchenslawlirm.com Case No: 1214047 (FC.FAY) No. 513539 NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2018-2019 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2018-2019 proposed bud­ get for Davie County will be pre­ sented to the Davie County Board ot Commissioners on June 4, 2018. The proposed budget totals $71,049,326. General Fund..........$61,104,785 E91 ..................................206,860 Public Utilities Fund ....5,683,149 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund.................................483,000 Employee Health Fund.............................3,571,532 The proposed budget calls tor a property tax rate of $.738 and a County-wide fire district tax of $.04 per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available for public Inspection in the Office of the Clerk to the Board, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 2nd Floor, Room 250, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and on the Davie County website at www,dftyJacauolync.flQy. A public hearing on the proposed budget Is scheduled for 6:00 p,m„ Mon, June 4, 2018 In the Com­ missioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, NC Io receive public com­ ments either oral or written. Stacy A Moyer, Clerk to the Board, Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners. Publish May 24,31 No. 509929 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Exceptional Children's Depart­ ment of the Davie County School System intends to destroy select­ ed inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file, Materials to be destroyed psychological reports and special education records ot individuals with a birth year between 1962 & 1995. These records will be de­ stroyed on or after June. 11,2018. Call (336) 751-2491 tor additional information or to request copies ot materials prior to their destruction. Publish May 24,31, 2018. No.512934 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioner? Boom of the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday June 4,2018 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Text Amendment, The Board will review a text amend­ ment In 155.151 of the Zoning Ordinance regarding the Special FTCC Fayetteville Technical Com­ munity College is now accepting applications for the following po­ sitions: DENTAL HYGIENE IN­ STRUCTOR & MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR. For detailed infor­ mation and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https:// faytechcc.peopleadmin.com/ Hu­ man Resources Office Phone: (910)678-7342 Internet: http:// www.faytechcc.edu An Equal Op­ portunity Employer Solid Maple Dinette Set 42" x 52" with 12" drop leaf. 4 swiv­ el chairs. $450.704-855-4930 Wurlitzer Plano Can text photos of piano. 704- 647-0784 $150. Wheelchair. $50. Call 704-762-9123 after 5pm. Found female, black and white, pitbull mix. Found in the middle of downtown Salisbury running across the busy streets. She did have a collar on, but no name tag. Please call (704) 298-8199 with Info. Recreational Vehicles Camper for Sale. 2014 Cross­ roads Z1.27' long, 8' wide. Sleeps 6. No slide-outs. $10,500. Call 336-468-0860 DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing at $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 State Classified Fed Up With CREDIT CARD DEBT? CONSOLIDATED CRED­ IT Can Help Reduce Interest Rates & Get you out of DEBT FAST..FREE Consultation 24/7 Call Now: 877-517-7336 Safe Step Walk-In Tub. «1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America BBB Accredited. Arthri­ tis Foundation Commendation. Therapeutic Jets. MicroSoothe Air Therapy System, Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Call 1-800- 807-7219 lor up to $1500 Oft. Purpose zoning district. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in lavor of, or in opposition to, the above Items. As a result ol the pub­ lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information Is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell, Planning Department, Publish May 24, 31, 2018 No. 512952 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ot the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB­ LIC HEARING in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5,2018 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review a request by William F. Junker Sr. to rezono approximately 77.72 acres from OSR Open Space Residential, HC Highway Commercial & GR General Residential to GI Gener­ al Industrial. The subject proper­ ties are along Gildan Drive and is further described as Davie Coun­ ty Tax Parcels H30000009206, H30000009608 & H3040A000701. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department, 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: May 24, 31, 2018 No. 513574 RESOLUTION OF THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FIXING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING QN QUESTION OF ANNEXATION PURSUANTTOG. S. LSOA-31 WHEREAS, a petition requesting annexation of the area described herein has been received; and WHEREAS, the Mocksville Town Board has by resolution directed the Town Clerk to Investigate the sufficiency of the petition; and WHEREAS, certification of the Town Clerk os to the sufficiency of the petition has been made; NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE­ SOLVED by the Town Board of the Town of Mocksville, North Caroli­ na, that: Section 1. A public hearing on the question of annexation of the area described herein will be held at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June, 5, 2018 Section 2. The area proposed for annexation Is described as fol­ lows: OFFICIAL METES AND BOUNDS COMMENCING at NCOS Monumenf'PEACH", having NAD83(2011) NC Grid Co­ ordinates N: 801,109.56' E: 1,519,360.34'; thence a grid bearing and distance, S 52'39'05' E 8,240.55' to an existing #4 Iron rebar having NAD83(2011) NC Grid Coordinates N: 796,110.34' E: 1,525,911.25', the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence with the southern right of way line ol Ashley Brook Lane (Plat Book 4 Page 31),N 72'29'22"E 1210.79' to an existing 44 iron rebar, the northeast comer of the subject property, common comer of Eric Dorman Brown (Deed Book 409 Pago 694); thence with fhe western line ol Brown, S 01 '37'55"E, passing through an existing 1l2"lron pipe at 92.53', a total distance ot 353.09' to an existing stone; thence with the existing municipal bound­ ary of the Town ot Mocksville, S03'23'40"W363.15' to an existing TBAR, corner of the existing municipal boundary ol the Town of Mocksvllto and Wake Forest University (Deed Book 810 Page 510); thence with the line ot Wake Forest University, S 65'02’50" W 106.55' to an existing TBAR; thence continuing with the line ol Wake Forest University, S 60'23'31"W 206.27' to an exist­ ing TBAR; thence continuing with the line of Wake Forest University. S09°18'04"W216.95'to an existing TBAR; thence continu­ ing with the line of Wake Forest University. S 88°27'14"E 253.35' to an existing TBAR; thence with the existing municipal bound­ ary ot the Town ot Mocksville, S 01°3B'19"W246.51' to a 44 iron rebar set in the northern right ol way of Gildan Drive; thence crossing Gildan Drive, S 01°40'32"W61.04' to a 44 iron rebar sot In the southern right ot way of Gildan Drive; thence leav­ ing Gildan Drive and following the western line ot Blaise Baptist Church (Deed Book 203 Page 352), S 0140'32"W 293.37' to an existing 1-112"iron pipe, common corner of Blaise Baptist Church and Claude R. Hom, Jr. and Hen­ ry C. Horn (Deed Book 815 Page 383); thence with the western line of Horn, S 01°45'31"W 59.25' to a 44 Iron rebar set; thence continuing with Horn's line, S 02°10'20"W 20.00' to a 44 iron rebar set, the southeast comer ol the subject property; thence leaving Horn's line and following the centerline ot the creek and the northern line ol William F. Junkor, Sr. (Deed Book 970 Page 383) the following 42 calls, (1) S 65°59'02"W 20.96' to a point in creek; (2) N 42’44'47"W 18.91' to a point in creek; (3) S 41'04'37" W 35.37’ to a point In creek; (4) N 42“10'40"W 8.75’ to a point in creek; (5) S 84'28'15"W 17.54' to a point in creek; (6) N 14°29'20" E 20,83' to a point In creek; (7) N 43'09'41"W 10.50' to a point in creek; (8) S47°16'26"W 23.45'to a point in creek; (9) S 86°36'33" W 30.23' to a point In creek; (10) S 47'43'18"W34.61' to a point in creek; (11) N 70'09'22" W 13.49' to a point in creek; (12) N 01'32'33"W 27.34' to a point in creek; (13) N 28°28'16"W 18.94' to a point in creek; (14) N69'28'51"W 20.13' to a point in creek; (15) S 85'16'03"W 26.86’ to a point in creek; (16) S 36°32'33"W9.51’toapolntin creek; (17) S25'17'09"E 12.21'to a point in creek; (18) S 42'30'26" W 34.47' to a point In creek; (19) S 02°52'52"E 14.51'to a point in creek; (20) S 88°47'00" E 12.90' to a point In creek; (21) S43°12'11"E 32.46'to a point in creek; (22) S 59'43'39"W 26.59' to a point in creek; (23) S 03°43'02"E 24.45' to a point in creek; (24) S 45°2B'42"W 9.44' to a point In creek; (25) S 89'25'17" W 18.66' to a point in creek; (26) S 65°37'26"W 11.84'to a point In creek; (27) S 09°08'20" W 51.65'to a point In creek; (28) S 02'56'42"W 10.96' to a point increek;(29)S51°13'50"W 47.87’ to a point in creek; (30) N 55°50'49"W 25.59' to a point In creek; (31) S81°06'16"W 9.78' to a point In creek; (32) S 01°02'03" W 30.71'to a point In creek; (33) S 21°24'35"W 34.99' to a point in creek; (34) S 45°44'55" W 16.35' to a point In creek; (35) S44°00'16"W 46.48'to a point in creek; (36) S47°07'08"W 50.44' to a point In creek; (37) S 38°40'59"W 40.92' to a point in creek; (38) S 58°17'33"W 59.52' to a point in creek; (39) S 38°35'39"W 42.28'to a point in creek; (40) S 41°52'50"E 21.18' to a point in creek; (41) S 37°20'45"W 43.48' to a point In creek; (42) S 21 20'44"W 36.41' to a point in creek, comer ol William F. Junker (Deed Book 634 Page 506); thence with the ex­ isting municipal boundary ol the Town of Mocksville, N 89"41'00" W 355.68’ to a point; thence with the existing municipal bound­ ary ol the Town of Mocksville, S03"31'5B"W 192.30'to an existing 1 "Iron pipe; thence with the existing municipal bound­ ary ol the Town ol Mocksville, S 89 09'47"W 649.67'to a 44 iron rebar set; thence with the existing municipal boundary ol the Town of Mocksville, S89’09‘01"W passing through an existing 44 iron rebar at 1.91' a total distance of 330.07' to an existing 44 iron rebar, said existing 44 iron rebar also being located S 89°11 '25"E 333.84' from an existing TBAR; thence, N 27°24'32"E 19.30' to a point in the southern right ot way of Gildan Drive and a common corner with Gildan Yarns, LLC; thence crossing Gildan Drive, N27"24'32"E 66.32' to a point in the northern right ot way ol Gildan Drive; thence with the eastern line of Gildan Yams, LLC, N 27‘24’32"E 79.93' to a point; thence continuing with the line of Gildan Yarns, LLC, N 07 28'57" E 288.40' to an existing TBAR, the common comer ot Gildan Yams, LLC and Angell (Deed Book 966 Page 748); thence with the eastern line of Angell and departing from the existing municipal boundary ot the Town of Mocksville, N 01°47'12"E 309.10' to an existing 1l2"iron pipe; thence with the eastern line of Angell, N 14°14'20"E, passing through an existing 44 iron rebar at 32.12' for a total distance ot 731.57' to an existing TBAR; thence following the creek and the southern line ol James Russell Angell (Deed Book 964 Pege 770) the following 13 calls, (I) N 20'32‘59"E 50.57'; (2) N 42 00'27"E 39.37’ to a point in creek; (3) N 02 01 '42"W 3797' to a point In creek; (4) N 48"48'45" E 9.57' to a point in creek; (5) S 86°02'24"E 53.48' to a point in creek; (6) S 83°30'06"E 19.20' to a point in creek; (7) S 83°55’26" E 15.52' to a point in creek; (8) S 38"54‘13"E 11.73' to a point in creek; (9) S 85"58'29"E 7.87' to a point in creek; (10) N 36°56'42" E 33.25' to a point in creek; (II) N 28°57'44"E 33.00' to a point in creek; (12) N 52°43'05" E13.78' to a point in creek; (13) S 86"0B'09"E 19.65’ to a point in creek; thence leaving the creek, S 06°53‘50"W 13.23' to an existing TBAR; thence following the line ol Betty W. Angell (Deed Book 817 Page 593), N 63"53'20" E 129.60' to an existing TBAR; thence, N 43°31 ’19" E 205.90' to an existing TBAR; thence, N 18°03'58"E 19730' to an existing TBAR; thence, N 52°20'16"E 206.66' to an existing TBAR; thence, S 86°07'00"W 156.61' to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 72.859 acres as shown on a survey (Job 40992) by Jeffrey C. Allen (L-3810) ol Allen Geomatlcs, P.C. (C-3191) dated April 26,2018. Section 3. Notice of the public hearing shall be published in the Davie County Enterprise, a news­ paper having general circulation in the Town of Mocksville, at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the public hearing. Adopted this 5th Day ot June, 2018 by the Mocksville Town Board. Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk, NCCMC Publish Owner Operators, Drivers, Fleet Owners for DEDICATED Local/ Regional routes. Weekly Settle­ ments. Minimum 12 months 48-53' tractor trailer experience. 800- 832-7036 ex 1626, cwsapps@ilgi. com. www.cwsdedicated.com Garage Sales Mocksville, 124 Sterling Drive Garage Sale - Rain or shine!, Sat. 6/2 7am-12:30pm. Vintage glassware, depression glass, old buttons, old jewelry, home decor, pictures, lamps, wreaths, & more! Antique mall dealers welcome. Priced to sale! Will price as group lots If desired. Mocksville, 2578 Hwy 64 West Yard Sale, Fri & Sat, June 1 & 2, 7am-2pm. Household items, home decor, furniture, boys & girls- clothes, kid's toys, car bike rack, hard top cargo carrier, Mary Kay, costume jewelry, school/office sup­ plies, ladies & men's clothesl f Mocksville. 730 Jack Booe Rd. Yard/Moving Sale. Friday June 1 | & Saturday, June 2 & Friday, June 8 & Saturday, June 9, 8am-until. Household goods, lawn equip­ ment, furniture, home gym equip­ ment, deer stands, go-kart and morel Mocksville, 139 Pine Valley Rd. Hickory Hills Development Garage Sale, Fri. 6/1 & Sat. 6/2 9am-4pm. Variety of items. Books, kitchen, clothing! A little bit of ev­ erything, MOVING GARAGE SALE, 132 Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksville Sat. 6/2 8am-until. Furniture, rugs, home decor, Victoria Secret & Bath & Body items. Lots of good Farm Equipment & Supplies New Holland 273 Bailer Good condition. $2600. Call 336- 940-5143 FOUND! Black and brown dog on Midlake Rd. Kannapolis 7048554942 Keys (large set) found In road on Main Street In Granite Quarry. Call 704-279-5208 to Identity North Carolina GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- 617-2024 Food & Produce All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-698-9217 Have 10K In Debt? National Debt Relief is rated | A-Plus with the BBB. You could be debt free in 24-48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now for a tree debt evaluation. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. in stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD. www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N Land For Sale Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea 60 MB per second speed No con­ tract or commitment. More Chan­ nels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-993-5352 DAVIE5OUNTY PUBLIC-NOTICE Budget tor the Fiscal Year 20118- 2019 has been submitted to the Cooleemee ABC Board 155. * ^Py's available tor Inspection in the office of the General Man­ ager, A public hearing will take place at 4:00 pm on Friday, June 8 201ft at the Cooleemee Town Hall' SHUT UP AND EAT-A COOKBOOK THIS ISN'T YOUR MAMAS ; COOKBOOKil Written for the home cook not a chef. All recipes are easy, fun and delicious with a dash of humor throughout. With recipes from appetizers to desserts and everything In be­ tween as well as healthy options on most dishes. A perfect gift for the newlywed, moms, kids and anyone just want­ ing to try new recipes. Written by local business owner Jennifer Beebe, this Is her first of a series of cookbooks to help get you back into the kitchen with easy to understand (amity friendly recipes that will quickly become your new family favorites. Only $25 shipped to your door. Give us a call at 336-408-8407 or 336-941-9171 to order yours today! $25.00 7+ acres with woll and septic BELOW TAX VALUE! $49,900 For Inquiry call 704-791-7138 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service, Contact our trust­ ed, local experts todayl Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-399-9881 Wanted: Real Estate Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No ' Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336)918-1116 A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! 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Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery ot Inogen One Free information kit! Call 855-711-0380 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threat­ ening foreclosure? CALL Home­ owner's Relief Line! FREE CON- SULATION! 855-995-4199 “STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now tor $250 OFF your slairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855- 808-9573 Struggling with DRUGS or AL- CHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS’ Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a tree assessment. 888-537- 9106 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks lor Three Months, No Cost! Call 1-855-972-7954 Unable to work due to injury or ill­ ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attor­ neys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 [Mail 2420 N St NW, Wash­ ington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar)) B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS