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01-January
Death March Man Recalls Bataan, Japanese Prisoner Camps Page 3 D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/iS&ECORD U S P S 149-160 N u m b e n T h u rsd a y . J a n . 1, 2015 28 PAtaES An Early Christmas Present Underpass Road Bypassed In Option 3 For East Davie Sewer By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It w as like an early Christm as present for the folks &Iong U n derpass R oad in A dvance. T he m ysterious “O ption 3“ for handling sew age in eastern D a vie takes the vented gravity sew- Living History F resh m en a t D avie C ounty E arly C ollege High S chool participated in a w ax m u seu m before the C h ristm as b re ak - d re s s ing up a s an d m aking a p resen tatio n ab o u t so m e o n e fam o u s in history. At right, Emily S aa rm portrays M other T eresa. At bottom right, M addie K assell and A nna Alien portray Lucille Ball an d A udrey H epburn. A nd below left, Kit S eipp p u ts th e s n ^ . p n (as-h e;im -j ita tes Elvis. R ea d a n d se e er line aw ay from their neigh borhood, and puts a forced line further north before going across the Yadkin River. A nd according to the report released D ec. 23 by County M anager M ike Ruffin, the third option w ill cost the county $4.1 m illion less than the next least expensive choice. Ruffin pointed out that the plan is D avie C ounty’s - not that o f Berm uda Run - as som e peo ple in opposition had claim ed. D avie County w as exploring its options to handle sew age ca pacity in eastern D avje while B erm uda Run w as trying to de cide w hat to do w ith an aging treatm ent plant. It m ade sense for the tw o to w ork together, Ruffin said, because tw o discharge per m its likely w ould not be allow ed, as state regulators encourage re gional approaches to w astew ater issues. W hen the county decided to cT V V t/ r V * Xi % Fundraiser Saturday For Cornatzer-Dulin Firefighter L onna H . M cD aniel is going ind - but surgeries can reverse e disease and allow her to keep :r sight. H er friends at C om atzer-D ulin re D epartm ent are having a nd-raiser on Saturday to help iy for those surgeries. From noon-5 p.m ., hear m usic / John and Lynne Pow ell, The m es S istersan d 3 R usty N ails, ave a ham burger o r hotdog. D onations w ill be accepted to County H ospital and w ith H om e help pay for the surgeries. H ealth and H ospice. M arried to A silent auction w ill also be Billie M cD aniel, she is active at held, ending at 3 p.m . ' Fork Baptist Church, singing in H er friends are holding the the choir and volunteering w ith event because they say she does V acation B ible School, so m uch for others. . “Please join us to help raise A firefighter, board m em ber m oney to cover the cost o f the and president o f the auxiliary at surgeries for the w om an w ho C om atzer-D ulin, M cD aniel has has been such a great help to this touched m any lives in jobs at com m unity,” said Renee G alli- the N .C. Jew ish H om e, D avie her, w ho is organizing the event. Lonna H. McDaniel build a new plant on the Yadkin R iver, rates from W inston-Sa- Iem -Forsyth County C ity County U tilities Com m ission (CCU C) w ere double w hat W inston-Sa lem users pay. Ruffin said he has been as sured that the county w ill alw ays Please See Sew er - Page 6 Park, Neighbor Continue Squabble By B eth C assidy E nterpriseR ecord >•;; T he poet R obert F rost w otl^ dered w hy . good fences ma£& good neighbors. If he’d been’,*^ the D avie Zoning- B o ard 'o f-A ^ ? justm ent m eeting D ec. 15, fca m ight still be w ondering. . A ccording to.'J.D ; H artniarC president o f the board o f directors o f the Farm ington Com m unity. A ssociation (FC A ), they have tried to be good neighbors ’to adjoining property ow ners M ike; and Jean W illiam s, but W illiam s has continued to com plain about' a buffer betw een his property and; a nature trail ow ned by F C A .. _ W hen the special use penirjC w as granted for the trail in A p ilf 2012, 15 conditions w ere plaqSj; on the perm it. O ne w as that a 20-foot wood-3 ed, vegetated setback, a type* C barrier, be placed along thtf property line, including wherjsj it adjoins the W illiam s property; T rees w ere to be planted no more; than five feet apart and w ere ita grow to six feet in height by A pril; 15. ^ It w as that condition Andrew! Please See Squbble - Page I}- Free Ice Skating Rink Here Saturday T hought Snow zilla w as a lot o f fun? T hen com e back to M ocksville Saturday as W m terfest continues w ith an artificial ice skating rink, " along w ith an inflatable slide ■ from noon-5 p.m . , A nd it is free. You don’t even have to have skates - they w ill be available. Refreshm ents w ill also be sold. 4 It all takes place at Junkers M ill, off Salisbury Street at the end o f D epot Street in D ow n tow n M ocksville. 689076382120 2' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 Editorial Page 2014’s Legacy: Stalemate Ends On [Jgivie High rIgET THE KIP6 EACH A PRONE FOR CHRISTMAS. VOU SAttX IT’6 THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE, YOU sap,,,” 'NASA S;FMNSTg . "tomi'T Hs M-t&Apr <gercme?tt Continuing Ed Courses Offered At Davie Campus ;;The year 2014 w ill be rem em bered as the tim e Davie Ccnmty finally put the long-sim m ering high school issue to rtst/ Surprisingly, the, m ost expensive option passed hand ily,’7,719-6,649. ilty o earlier and m uch cheaper attem pts to build had gone ddWn in flam es. This tim e D avie voters w ere ready to settle tHerfiagging, divisive, debilitating 15-year debate. ;-The $54.5 m illion bond referendum , dem onstrated the ; PQw er o f grass roots political organization. People who had n&ver done anything political in their lives suddenly be cam e comm unity organizers , encouraging their neighbors to»go to the polls; Som e stood dangerously in traffic inter sections to direct voters to the polls. Boys and girls not yet irt Ichool joined their parents campaigning for the bond. T he !vote in the com bined Hillsdale and Sm ith Grove pre empts was 2,776-662. •Kudos to D avie Schools Superintendent D anin Hartness fcpC(lireeting a positive, informative, no gimm icks cam- .p$gh. ;IFhat was the biggest news o f 2014 for Davie County. ;5jot only did voters vote to build an entirely new high sctuK)!, they also altered the landscape of the Board of Com missioners. Pro-bond candidates Dan Barrett and John Ferguson won easily. 'D uring the stalem ate that lasted nearly 15 years, much had been said and written about the history of D avie Coun ty voters and what they would approve. The 2014 bond ref erendum was history making. A s it turns out, D avie County voters will build a school, will take care of its students and w ill reject the plans that would divide us. “Being conservative doesn’t m ean you’re against good schools,” D an Barrett said after the election. “We need good schools. It'S the gateway, the opportunity for our chil dren from all w alks o f life to succeed. That’s the Am erican way. T hat’s why w e’ve always em braced public education. Students have to make o f it w hat they w ill, but if you give them a good education they have a chance to reach the A m erican dream .” * Bulldozers and heavy equipm ent are clearing and grad ing the property on Farmington Road where the new high school w ill be built. The project is huge. These are exciting times. For D avie County’s children, 2014 w ill be counted as a very.goodyear. . ''' •• - A lso in 2014, Davie County flexed its industrial.muscles. We a rt making stuff again. Ashley Furniture trucks are a constant sight on the highways. G ildan’s factory is under construction, and a host of new industries and the new D a vie County hospital have com bined to pull the county out of the recession that has plagued the nation for six years. T hank you, industrial recruiter Terry Bralley. It was the last day o f school before Christmas break. Stu dents w ere in a festive mood. Then a fire started in the gym dryer. Stpdents all over the school w ere sent outside on a Are drill. M ocksville firefighters were called. The flames were quickly extinguished. T henthecreativejuicesin thestudents were ... sparked. Someone took a picture of the gym and through the won- .ders o f computerized im aging, flames were added to the roof. The picture w as then posted on social m edia with news about the fire. Som e alarmed parents commented that the new high school on Farmington Road couldn’t be built fast enough. Parents got a phone call that evening from Principal DoyIe Nicholson about the fire. ‘T h e fire w as extinguished an4 there w ere no injuries. There are some photos being circulated showing flames coming from the roof. These photos have been doctored. The flames w ere contained in the dryer and there was no structural damage to the build ing,” he said. Principals never have a routine day. — D w ight Sparks Davidson County Community College w ill'offer several continuing education courses to enhance workplace skills on its Davie Campus during the upcoming months. “We really seek to provide courses through our continuing education programming on our campus that will enhance cur rent skills or help folks move to a new career,” says Davie Campus dean Teresa Kines. “Both goals make a difference for our community members and their employers.” Building Level I Standard Inspection This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Building Level I code enforcement of ficial who has the responsibility of inspecting residential and small commercial construction up to 20,000 square feet. Jan. 9-18,8 am .-Spm .; April 10-19,8 am .-5p m . Plumbing Level III Standard Inspection This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Plumbing Level 111 code enforcement official who has the responsibility of inspecting plumbing in stallations in all types of construction of unlimited size. Jan. 9-10,8 am .-Spm .; April 10-11,8 am ,-5p m . Plumbing Level I Standard Inspection This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Plumbing Level I code enforcement official who has the responsibility of inspecting residential and small commercial plumbing installations in construction up to 20 D00 square feet. Jan. 23-31,8 am .-S p m . Law & Adm inistration (Code Enforcem ent Course) The code enforcement Law and Administration course is an overview of NC’s building regulation system and is designed for the education and training of building, electrical, mechani cal, plumbing and fire prevention code enforcement officials. Jan. 24-25,8;30 am .-S p m .; April 18-19,8:30 am .-S pm . Notary Public Education This course is designed to provide instruction to individuals who want to become commissioned as a Notary Public. Jan. 3), 9 ajn.-4 p.m.; March 21,9 a.m.-4 pm . Building Level II Standard Inspection This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Building Level II code enforcement official who has the responsibility of inspecting all types of construction up to 60D00 square feet and is built upon the in formation presented in the Building Level I Standard Inspec tion CourseJW*. 6-15,8 am .-S p m . Plum bing Level II Standard Inspection This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Plumbing Level II code enforcement official who has the responsibility of inspecting plumbing in stallations in all types of construction up to 60 D00 square feet and is built upon the information presented in the Plumbing Level I Standard Inspection Course. Feb. 19-21,8 am .-5 p m . Electrical Inspection Level I This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Electrical Level I code enforcement official who has the responsibility of inspecting residential and small commercial electrical installations in construction up to 20 D00 square feet. Feb. 20-March 1,8 am .-S p m . ExceITipsandT kicks This seminar will provide techniques that are guaranteed to increase productivity with Microsoft Excel 2010/2013. The best thing about this seminar is that it’s taught in layman’s terms and no “geek-speak.” Feb. 21,10 am .-4pm . W elding: C utting Processes This course introduces oxy-fuel and plasma-arc cutting systems as well as various other cutting machines used in the manufacturing shop environment. Students are exposed to the shear, saw and flame pipe-beveling machine. March 2-April 29,6-9 p m . M echanical STD Inspection Level I This certification-related course is designed for the educa tion and training of the Mechanical Level I code enforcement official who has the responsibility of inspecting residential and small commercial-mechanical installations in construction up to 20,000 square feet. April 25-May 3 ,8 am .-S pm . For a complete course listing and full course descriptions, refer to the DCCC website, wwwJavidsonccc.edu/learn4life. Letters Welcome ! : -Th6 Enterprise Record y/elcomes letters IromTts •:< Fv featjers on topics oflocal, state, national orimtema-;. I;' tional.issues. A n effort .will be made to print Jill let- j r> ters, provided they, are not libelous, vulgar or in poor •; i tastejThe.editorreserves the nght jo edit letters for -" [ 'grammar and for space. - * I Allletrtrs should include the name and address of ^ r. the wnter, including a signature. A telephone number;1 ! Oi not to beipublished; is also requested; Please have- ) ; letters hr the newspaper office'no lal^r than 4 pm;:^ I . Monday of the week to be published.'Davie County I . Enterprise Recofd P.O; Box,?9,Iv^ock3Ville,davie3@ • centurylink.net 1 I DAVIE C O U NTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D - , USPS 149-160 171 S. MaInSt., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General ManagerMike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor _ Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director ' Brian Pltts.......................................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27^28 Subscription Rates I Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddress Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 - > The Bataan Death March Man Talks About World War Il In Japanese Camps By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record It happened in Febru ary 1942 on the Philippine islands that had been some thing of a paradise until Dec. 7. a couple months earlier. Japan planes had destroyed almost the entire Pacific fleet of American ships at Pearl Harbor. The U.S. force in the Philippines was cut off with no chance of rescue. The military hunkered down on Bataan for a last stand against the Japanese army that was sweeping across the Pacific islands. In that American unit was young James D. Beshears1 now of Clemmons. He's 95, but his memories of the assault on Bataan are as sharp as ever, and his health remains go’od. “If the weather was good, I 'ould be on the golf course,” he said. Stories from Bataan, the infamous Death March, are so incredible, so horrible, some people have trouble believing anyone could, have been so brutal. Bcshears is one of the apidly dwindling number of American survivors and wit nesses still alive to recall. There was a time in 1942 that he was sure death would visit at any moment as the troops weathered the Japanese, assault and food and ammunition ran out. “Guys were dying so fast you couldn't keep them bur ied," he said. Ifthe battle was bad, life as a prisoner of war was worse. For the past 60-years, life has been almost normal for Beshears. There was a time when the rain cloud of life seemed to hover over his head.’ Beshears might be classi fied as either the unluckiest — or the luckiestSSSan in: Clemmons. Despite repeated brushes with death, he has survived. He spent World War II in the pit of hell — an American soldier herded on the infa mous Bataan Death March and locked in Japanese prison camps. The Japanese hit Pearl Har bor on Sunday. The next day, they invaded the Philippines, where an American force found itself cut off, with no hope for reinforcements, re lief or supplies. Their heroic stand, eventual surrender and brutal treatment by their cap tors became a sad footnote of the war. “it’s kind of hard to talk about it sometimes,” Bes hears said. “I could tell you things that would go in one ear and out the other. People can’t believe that. The human body is a tough machine when it has to be. “My thought was I don't want to die over here, and I didn’t. Some of them, you might say, would give up. W hat's the use? I don’t know what egged me on. I went through the same treatment most of them did, A lot of them didn’t survive. I kept going” He’s in relatively good health and still enjoys an oc casional game of golf. He was bom in the Hanes- town community. His family eventually moved to Davie County to farm. His father' died of pneumonia. Five months later, his mother died. The. surviving children were split. The youngest three went to live in the Barium Springs Orphanage in Iredell County. Contrary to many images of orphanage life, Beshears said he loved it there. “That was a good place Jam es D. B eshears show s his framed m edals and com m endations from World W ar II. — a good place for kids that don’t have parents. We had our own support system. We grew everything we ate. We had our own sports programs. There were 360 kids there at that time. It was a good place — not like you see in the movies. It was a beauti ful place. I cried when I went there and cried when I left.” He was there 10 years. Rather than being drafted into the infantry, he joined the Army Air Corps with another orphanage friend, Ben Morrow, after leaving the orphanage!. _ B othofthem w erepacked off together to the tropical paradisSof thft'South Seas close to ManiiaTHe worked. . in munitions. “I was just there 18 days when the war started,” he said. The Japanese had figured to overran the Americans at Bataan and Conigidor in a couple of weeks. T hey. encountered heroic resis tance. The American forces held out for four months — embarrassing the Japanese army’s bid to seize the entire Pacific.The general leading the forces committed suicide because of the failure. “He got stuck with us and killed himself,” Beshears said. But the resistance became futile. "We ran out of ammunition and food. We were getting less than a third ration a day. Our orders were don’t surrender. But (Major Gen. Edward P.) King knew our circumstances. He was there. He surrendered Bataan. I’m glad we surrendered. I was. tired. Even at 22 years old, if you don’t get to take your shoes off once a week, to take a bath only when you jump in the ocean —when you don’t get to rest any — you get tired and hungry.” Mosquitoes were as relent less as the Japanese. Beshears had contracted malaria. It was his job to shuttle bombs and munitions from place to place. “For about a month, we kept our bombs moving back and forth, hoping for rein forcements. We hauled am munition to the front lines." The Japanese were as close as a 100 yards at the end. “We had been assigned a task that was impossible to do. We were supposed to hold that line until dawn," Beshears recalled. The Americans surren dered. “Most of them were ready,” Beshears said. “After four.months of no relief, very little food, everybody was tired. It was just about like the Alamo. The Japanese were right across the creek.” But sunender was only the beginning of their problem. The Japanese were ruthless captors. In brutal tropical heat, the American and Filipino captives were forced on the gruesome 80-mile trek now remembered appropriately as the Bataan Death March. 'To stumble and fall'meant death. Victims were often be- headed.'There was no water - ‘or food. Aiid the Japanese' were in no hurry. It took - more than a week to make the march. “I was in one open field for three days,” Beshears said. “Some say it was 60 miles, some say 80 miles. I don’t really know. But it wasn’t ^ll at one time. It would have probably been better if it was, rather than keeping us there in the hot sun those days. You took a chance on water. Some of it, you knew, was contami nated. Some of the troops died right on the side of the road. It’s hard to describe.” He had to keep his wits about him. “After we had surrendered, I had a spell of Dinky Fever. I had a chill every day at lunch time,” Beshears recalled. His friend from the orphanage was in even worse shape. Beshears helped support him on the march to keep him from falling. If their captors didn't kill them, contaminated water would. That caused many of the deaths. Beshears risked dehydration rather than drink dirty water. He did encounter a rare glimpse of compassion from one captor. “On that march, all the food I was issued was one bowl of rice. But a Japanese soldier gave me a can of sardines I was helping my buddy along. We stopped in a little barrio, a village. The Japanese soldier asked me if I was thirsty. I said I was hungry. He got me a can of sardines and told me to put it in my pocket and not to tell anybody where I got it. Me and my buddy ate that." They marched to an await ing train. They were stuffed into freight cars. “It was so crowded. They would put you in and close the door. You almost'died be cause it was so crowded you couldn't fall. We got out and marched to Camp O'Donnell. Most of them died there.” Including his friend, Ben Morrow, in May 1942. “He made the march, but he didn't live much after that.' He had diarrhea and dysen tery. "I w asn't with him. ’ “Every chance I got out of there and went on (work) de tail. The Japanese would take us back to salvage anything we could get — bombs, fixed bridges, I got.ouLof.there,. every chance !'got; It waS filthy. Any where w |§ bejter _thaii>there‘” *!'.T: ' He also worked oh the burial detail! and there were hundreds to bury. Four, five ’ and six bodies were thrown in a grave at a time. “They were dying like flies. The Filipinos got hold of some contaminated water. That’s what killed a lot of them. They carried them out long lines at a time. “I w asn't in the Philippines the whole time. They moved me to Manchuria. I left the Philippines in October 1942 on a Japanese ship with 2,000 prisoners. Went from Manila to Manchuria, a thousand in each hatch in a hole-that car ried freight. We could come up every once in q while. We were fired at by a torpedo. We stopped at Formosa and got to Manchuria in Novem ber 1942.” There he worked in a tex tile plant making canvas for the Japanese war machine. If he sweltered in the heat of the Philippines, he shiv ered in the cold of Manchu ria. “That was going from one extreme to another in temperature. Manchuria was 40 below.” One of the punishments was depriving prisoners of blankets at night. Beshears once was caught smuggling notes from one prisoner to another. He was slapped repeatedly until he confessed. Then he was told to stand at attention for four hours until he asked for a bathroom break. “When I got ready to move, I couldn't. I was paralyzed I had been standing there so stiff.” For the next 21 days, he was given food every third day and a blanket at night every third day. “It was so cold. I couldn't sleep without my cover so I would walk to keep warm. I finally made my 21 days. I had to stand there 14 hours a day.” “It takes a determination, I guess that’s what you'd call it; to tolerate such as that.” He recalls the camp's steady diet of mush. “We did get three meals a day, if you call them meals. You ever eat mush? Com meal. We had soybeans and maize: ! had never heard of maize until I got over there. It looked like broom com seeds, little old seeds cooked into kind of a mush. No meat. It,was kind of risky fpc a doe, ,i to come Into camp.” ’ J7\^camp_wqs.liberated , A pg.J5,.i94$. H e weighed about a hun- ■ dred pounds then. In high school, he had weighed 125. “The Russians got the credit for liberating us. But three or four days before the Russians came in there were six people — four stateside Yanks, one Japanese and oneiChinese that bailed out of a plane and landed a half mile from our camp. They parachuted out and had their radio equipment and every thing. They were surrounded when they hit the ground. It’s surprising they weren’t shot. They had to tel! the Japs the war was over. “They brought their radio equipment and set it up in our camp and contacted the 7th Fleet down in the China Sea. “The planes came in and dropped some food and clothing to us. We were on our way home. I didn’t get out of the camp until Sep tember 8 and headed down to the China Sea to Korea, got on a boat and went into Okinawa. At that time, they said a typhoon was coming in, and they made us go back to sea. There were too many ships in port to have us in there. We went back to sea a hundred miles. They typhoon came in, and while we were out there a mine hit the ship and killed some of the ship’s crew and two or three guys who had been with me all the time. The ship was pitching. The front end would go in the water and then the back end.” The waves were as tall as telephone poles, he said. The ship would climb the wave and then fall into the trough. Over and over. The ship was dead in the water. Were they to survive the death march and three years in prisons only to die at sea? “A ship circled us for three days. It finally got close enough to shoot a line to us and tow us in. The engine . was out. I don’t know how he.. steered the ship.” The ship finally made it to_,. Okinawa. It had taken on so .. much water that it wasn't safe' to go into port. ' l'' “We had to go over the '. •” ' side in a net and get in a ’ barge.” “Then I got on a plane at "•’T/ - Okinawa. When "we landed1 in Manila a tire blew dut on the.plane. H e just did get it-■ stopped before we ran off tEe runway.” Finally , he. boarded a shjp. v. for home. . "M ybrotherintheN aY JlA was stationed in Oakland;,, .JtV1- Calif. He was keeping track,.../, o f m e. I was supposed to gQ, into San Francisco. They notified him we would be *,,. going to Seattle. They took us " ‘ to the hospital. I was in therfe ' • a couple days and looked around. My brother came.in.” Beshears still chokes Widr1'- '' emotion at the memory. '"T*:. “He had hitchhiked front"' California to Seattle. He . ". -i1 spent the night with me, anrK j.. then I came across the stateS' on a hospital train. They sent- me to Asheville.” . ;«.(•_ He recovered at the Vetep,... 'ans Hospital at Oteen before he was discharged three months later in March 1946.. He was a prisoner of war , , for three years and four ‘ ; '' months. He came home to his “ - family of brothers and sisters," now living in W inston-Salerti.'" “They received me good; — crying and all that stuff.” ' He worked as a plumber at first, then joining Western Electric, where he worked for 28 years. He lives in Clemmons on Venice Drive. He has a son, Jarhes Dickson Beshears III-J A movie was made once about Bataan. “I’ve seen the movie," he said. But Hollywood couldn't recreate the cruelty and torture that Bataan actually saw. “They couldn't put th a t,, ; in.there. People wouldn’t , ^ ! believe it, anyway. A hum an'., ! body can stand a bunch w hen' . it has too. It’s a tough piece ‘ 2 of machinery." Historianssayabout 11,000 American troops surrendered at Bataan. An "■ estimated 600 to 650 died on the march. Another 1,500 + died at Camp O'Donnell. Filipino losses were even more severe. An estimated 25 DOO Filipino soldiers died at the camp. 4 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 1,2015 TOWNOF MOCKSVILLE N e w s U p d a te J a n i u u y - M a r c h , 2 0 1 5 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Canweheip you? The town haB staff continuously Jtrfws Idprovhfe better services. ■toouraatomers... Aie you aware your water blk may be ’ drafted?TNs procedure Is very simple. AU you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You wiD continue to . receive a bi-monthly UL This Ml wil Inform you of the amount that wfll be : drafted and the date it wHI be drafted. Pl e a s e t a k e n o t e h. 1 Ifyouusetheaddressed envelope provide^ please 1 allow 5 to 6 business days forthe paym ent to be processed. As always, we wHI be glad to accept your 'payment- at the town hall Drop box provided 24/7 at the front door. SERVICE DIRECTORY D uke P ow er .1-800-PO W ERO N - W ater & Sew er • E m e rg e n cy N u m b e r , 7 5 1-0896 (Not for billing questions) T im e W a rn e rC a b Ie 1-888-683-1000 C entury L inkT eIephone 1 -8 88 -723-8010R e p a ir s e r v ic e611 Y adkinV aIIeyT elecom 3 3 6 -463-5022 GDS D avie Recycle & G a rb a g e P ic k u p 751-15 85 P ied N at G as 1 -800-752-7504 24 H r E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e 751-4954. MOCKSVILLE 'PUBLIC OFnCIALS ! Dr. F.ip Slal^ Mayor: JoIuinyFiyO'' I i .V1Jish SaitfOri ' ; .W U M aiklln ' i ■ : R o^T aytor i Amy V aaghii-Jones T I PlannfnyBoard ; : B ria n M lia n s . Chair ' -/S ttiie D ulin N ealO ieek : O iiu J u n te r ; ’• ; Abui Ijalcey ; 'fiwiiife Kow alsItt . (extraterritorial member) Palsy (Jrensltaw Dewy Hunt (Chalf) • •. ; GallKelIy , Sbsan Prim . Smart Store (Vlce^Oialr) .O iii^eBraU qil ■ i Tbwn Manager-. 753j6700 : ToddPeriey, Police Chief • 753-6710 • ' MikeWestl. I. ' Pubtic Works Department • 751(2519'. ’ ’ ; / M ld iad to n e r,'. RecreaOon Director • f 751:2325 \ v . . Frank Carter, Flre Chief ‘ . : 751:5782 RiirinHarpe, ! .' - PiaHm & Grounds . 751-5500' ■ - • /, Building Inspections * .753-6051:, PiamiihgRZoiring .753-6050 ; • .;. WINTERFEST CONTINUES! Saturday, January 3rd ■ 12pm-5pm @ Junker's OutdoorTheater - FREE TO THE PUBLIC! - ICE SKATING RINK and TOBOGGAN TUNNEL FARMER'S MARKET 2015 T hetom t o f M ocksvlllelspmwlto again provide a community market for consumers, farmers, and artisans to buy and sell local fruits, vegetables, plants, andhandmade crafts.Jmnusaswepromote "EatFreshyHeaIthyand Local" TheTown of Mocksville elected officials, town halt staff and Communlnr Development Coordinator are committed to cultivating local partnerships with producers and the NC Cooperative Extension Agency. MOCKSVILLE FARMER'S MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY 3:00-6:00 PM LocationrfAocksviHeTown Hall ParkiM Lot 171 S. Clement Street • Mocksville, NC For more information calk Leon Carter 336-671 -0553 or 336-753-6700 Manager's Corner *Year's end b neither an end nor a beginning but a going on, with off the wisdom that experience can Instill in us." HaIBorIand Another year is almost complete and once again, there are goals yet to be accomplished, blessings to be counted, books to be read, things to team, ana memories to be created. Let each of us welcome a New Year and as we look forward, be thankful and remember the people who have helped us become the person that we are today. As we remember those who have shared their wisdom, encouraged us, supported us, advised us, and those who have offered us a kind word or just a smile, most Importantly may we remember to pay It forward; pass it on. - With the leadership of Mayor Slate and Commissioners;Will Markiln, Lash Sanford, Rob Taylor, Johnny Frye and Amy Vaughn Jones we progress as they continue to set policies for the town.The start and employees will continue to implement the policies, moving forward for the greater good; the folks of our town, our county and our community. Opportunities are all around us. Let us continue to work together, pursue realistic Ideas, develop positive results and be most appreciative of our many blessings.Cheersto201SI Best Regards,Christine At Braftey IbwnMenager Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 wwwriaviearts.org PERFORMANCESTHAT MANQNI MAGIC -1/10/15,7:3Opm- an enchanting voyage through the inspired melodies that earned Henry Mancinl the stature as one ** Anerka's greatest composers. TICKETS: $38/536. SURF CITY ALL-STARS -2/14/15,7:30pm- Original Beadt Boy, David Marks, touring with the Surf City All-Stars to bring yo the greatest hits of the Beach Boys. TICKETS:$3B/$36,.,. DELLA'S DINER -3/28/15,730pm- This off-Brbadway musical comedy, with original countty, blues, gospel and rockabiNy tunes is a hit that will have the whole family laughing. TICKETS: S38/$36. EXHIBITS/CONTESTS ty.TheDragonfly House and the Davle Arts Council are teaming up to sponsor a chair painting contest Chairs of Hope benefits The Dragonfly House and gives all ages an art opportunity. Purchase a chair at Daniel Fumitureuntll December 24th at noon. Turn in completed projects on January 5th or 6th to the Arts Council from 12rroon-5pm. Exhibit available In Brock Gallery during same hours from the 7th - 30th. Prospectus available at Brock and on our website www.daviearts.org. CAROLINA SHAG LESSONS-1/8/15 - 1/29/IS (Thursdayevenings)-AduIts and Students (age 10-21).8eginner I (no experience) 6-7pm. Beginner Il (familiar with basic steps/tumsf7-8pm.CaU Sidnlee Suggs 9 336-616-4026 for details & reg.fee info. CALLIGRAPHY-1/8/15 -1/29/15 <Thursdayevehlngs)-6 Suggs 9 336-816-4026 for details and registration feeinfo. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept 644 N. Main S t vMocksviHe, NC 27028 *(336) 753-6740 Learn n growing grades.*! SPORTS -Sign up In February.about one of the fastest . girl's sports around! 2nd-8th )rades.SSS.Inatlal Olvmnks. Volunteers of all ages are always welcomed and needed for Spedal Olympicsl Winter sports Include: Equestrian, Cheerleading, Basketball. Volunteers needed for coaching positions and for Spring Games activities! Call Katie at 753-6745 for more details. Men’s Onen League Basketball -$300 ... Game. Competitive play forfriends, companies or churches.Church and Oaew Leaaue Softball -Sign up in March for the Spring season! $225 per team plus teams pay Umpire's fees at each game! COMMUNITY EVENTS Meeting Room at the Brack Gyin. Time: Spm • UntiL Entry Fee: $5.00. Double elimination format. Ages: 12 & under, 13-18 (can play up In 19 & up is you wish), 19 & sboyette9mocksvllencgov. Winners will receive a Walmart Qft CardYou may bring your own paddte.DaddvZDauahter Dance- Must register by Feb. 271 It is a ONE NIGHT ONLY EWNT on March 6th! Space is UmhedITNs event will sell out! Cost is $40 for Dad & Daughter, each additional daughter is $10.This year's theme is Under the Sea so bring your favorite mermaid!Mother/Sow Dance- It is a ONE NIGHT ONLY EVENT on March 7th • Space is Limited! Cost is $40 for Mom & Son, each additional son is $10. Register early! Minimum partidpation of $100 required to hold this event so please tell your friends! This year's theme is Under the Sea. MustregisterbyFeb.271 Rich Park Shelter »2. Hunting areas for ages: under 2,3/4,5/6,7/8, & 9/12) Free event for the community!Pavte Youth Coundl ♦ DYC- Open to all teens in 9th through 12th grades. Local Youth Council meetings, community service, fun and friendships! Join in ana make a difference. Call Sandra at 753- 6740 for more information. the Brock Gym and Masonic Hcnic Grounds from IOam • 2pm. FamiNes with preschoolers to 5th grade are welcome for a fun day of activities, games and learning about different agencies that benefit children in the areal Shelters-available for rent at Rich Park, & the RhrerPark in Cooleemee. Call for reservations 9 753-67421 Ooen Gvm PICKLEBALU- Thursday 4- 5:30 pm and Friday 9-11 am. Leam a fun and exciting new game) CLASSES OFFERED Davte Me^o Tbe Kwon Po - $35 per month 9 Rec Dept. Meets Tues. & Thurs. Classes start as early as 530 pm!Call Gary Keeble 391-4536 for more Info. daviemetrotkd9aolcom. ZUMBA-Tuesdav nights 9 7pm with'Adi! $4 per dass-No membership fee! Think C can't dance? Then come out and ji a font Get In shape and have a Wa For lnfo:336-692-4639. SENIORS Stiver Striders - The 8rock Gym is available for walking 8.-OOam-9:OOam. Senior Games-Ston up In February. Open to all SO or better! Be active, have runt Shuffteboard, BasketbaIL Comhole. Bocce Horseshoes, PIckIebaII & more! Local games in April. Jofn our emo/f list to find out Modcsvfffe/ Dovle Parks Si Recreation Deptevtntsl SendyouremaIIoddress to: retdtpartmtntOmocksvHlencgov. C H R I S T M A S T R E E P I C K U P The last ChristmasTree pickup will be MONDAY, JANUARY 5,2015. Cut trees MiouIdbepkKedcurbside A MOCKSVILLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY NC General Assembly authorized the Town Board of Mocksville to pass a resolution Implementing a three percent (3%) occupancy tax of the gross receipts derived from the rental of any room, lodging, or accommodation furnished tty a hoteL motel, inn, tourist cany, camp or similar place within the municipal limits of the Town of Mocksville effective Februaiy 1,2011. In addition the Mocksville Town Board was required to create a tourism development authority, thusly known as the MTDA (Mocksville Tourism Clevelopment Authority). Two of the members shall be affiliated with businesses that collect the tax and other members must be active in promoting travel and tourism within the town. ■Winterfest* events, Oecember 13,2014 and another planned for January 3,2015 primarily hosted by the MTDA. This event was a free event and was well ded in excess of 1200 folks. Food concessions were available for purchase I with some novelty items.The Subway Restaurant mascot handed out free .Ies1Whlle children Jumped In Inflatabtevand waited In Une for balloon creations. Chlldreaedults and families waited in line for a turn to dimb and slide on the 30 foot high Inflatable Snowzilla slide. Special thanks and appreciation goes to: Town of Mocksville employees with set up, dean up and event activities, food vendors, Scout Troop 575-cleanup after the If you have an interest for volunteer hours for events with the MTDA and the Town of MocksvOIe, please contact town manager; Christine Bralley- 336-753- 6701 or cbralley9mocksvBlencgov. WINTER WEATHER TIPS .......... Deiwoterflow/ng Insulate alaes or faucets In unheated areas. Pipes In unheated garages, Seat access dnnrs.alr vents and tracks. Closeopenlngs where winterwlnds could blow over exposed pipes. Do not obstruct air vents needed by your furnace or water heater for proper combustion. Locate vour m eter shut off valve. If a pipe bursts anywhere In your house, use the master shutort valve to stop the water supply. Take special precautions when tem peratures are low. Leave sink cabinet doors open when temperatures drop. If you are away for several days, leave the heat on in your house while you are away. p la n ts the faucet or hose from bursting during a hard freeze. This is also true for backflow prevention assemblies (BPA's). Make sure ail BPA's are properly insulated to protect them from cold air. Water & Sewer Emergency Numbers 7AM-330 PM 336-751-2519 * 8AM-5i00 PM 336-753-6700 AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS 336-751-0896 FOGAIert FATS, OILS ANO GAEASE ACCUMULATIONS CAN BUKK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTEM AS WEU AS PUBLIC SEWERS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fob, oils and grease change to a plaster-like consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oD and grease by putting it In a .jntainer as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wfolng and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them areimportant steps in proper grease disposal. grease should regularly dean out the grease trap. Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Jenrlce Une 1-800-653-5307.Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we wHI be glad to report the outages for you.753-6700. When reporting an outage, U Is necessary to have the closest street address to tiie light. YardWasteSite The waste site wW be open the I st and 3rd Saturdays In January, February and March. The yard waste site hours are from 8am to 12Noon.Ysrd Wastemtybedropped off during the week by appointment only by calng 751-5000. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksvlleareaftmedto waive the dumping foe at me yard waste site for one truddoad of yard waste permonth. Purchase: Muldi-$5 per scoop LeafCompost-$5 per scoop Orop off fees: I st load of ^ud waste per month - Free (TownofMocksviIIeResidentsonIy) Truddoad of yard waste: $5 1/2 truddoad or less: $3 Trailer exceeding 10ft: $10 Iowiiof Mocksville * 171 CIsnieatStf MocksviRe * Pkone (336) 753-6700 * Fax (336) 751*9187 * WebStte www.mocksvilleRc.org • wwwdavtecouniycoai fr/rorue Town of Motksviile link) __________The !own of MtuImiIIe does not discriminate on fire basis of rare, sex, color, age, notional origin, re/jgron or disability In Hs employment opportunities, programs, services or acthrilies. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 1,2015 - $ Public Records Land IYansfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Da vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- ing$lj000. - Robertson Sc Isenhour Properties to lsenhour Homes, I lot, Mocksville, $78. - Keith Sierzega to Keith Sierzega and Michelle Deean Sierzega, I lot. • Steve Lucks, trustee, and Paula Graham to Myron Mitchell and Patricia Mitch ell, I lot. Shady Grove, $800. .- Ralph Emerson James Jr. and Mary Lou C. James to Balangas Consulting, I con dominium, Farmington, $300. - Batangas Consulting to Mary Freida Russell, I con dominium, Farmington, $300. • Rodney A. Stames to Amy J. Starnes, I lot. Shady Grove. • Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corp. to Ronnie Dale Hutchens and Vickie Dotson Hutchens, I lot, Jerusalem. - RS Parker Homes to Rob ert M. Heer and Regina M. Heer, I lot, Farmington,$700. - Barbara A. Hargrove, trustee, and Clifford M. Har grove, Elizabeth A. Stich and Gary Stich, and Susan Hanis Phillips and Michael Phillips to Batangas Consulting, I vil la, Farmington,$170. - Bajangas Consulting to Charles A. Stone III and Nan cy N. Stone, trustees, I villa, Farm ington,$l70. - Faye Buicham to Thomas L. Lloyd and Kay P. Lloyd, I lot, Mocksville, $270. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Selene Finance, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $146. - Ashley W. Campbell and Jessica M. Campbell to Jason R. LufTman and Beverly Luff- ,m an, I lot, Jerusalem ,$250. - James L. R ank and Kath ryn L. Frank to Jonathan P. Kearns, I lot, Clarksville, $145. - Donna Kay Dixon to Kenneth Mitchell Dixon. 6.6 acres, Farmington. • Tonya Lynn M . Yount and Eugene Douglas Yount Jr. to Tony D. Mullis and Bob bie Benson M ullis, 51 acre, Farmington. - Charles Bach and Loretta Bach to James A. Whiteheart and Amber Nicole Hollar, I lot, Farmington, $256. . Carol L. Malcomb to Faye' Burcliam, I lot, Mocksville, $302. - Jimmy Ralph Damell and Laura M. Darnell to Beverly Lynne Lane and Bradley Mar tin Lane, 9 5 9 acres, Fulton, $380. • Brayden Andrew Young and Emily Young to Joshua R. Little and Amy Little, I lot, Farmington, $382. - Trustee Services of Caro- . Iina to Carrington Mortgage Services,. I lot, Clarksville, $287. • Brenda Jane Summers, William Franklin Summers and Marcia Christine Gilkes- Summers, and Robert Law rence Summers and Karen Crady Summers to Jeffrey D. Clark and Melissa A . Clark, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $536. • Bradley Reese Smith to Robert Charles Wilcox and Shelia Rae W ilcox, I lot, Calahaln, $286. • Bank of America to Kath- eryn Smith, I lot, Calahaln, $190. - Tmstee Services of Caro lina to CitiMortgage, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $239. - Richard Wayne Williams Jr. and Carla W iliam s to RCC Assets, 3 tracts, Fulton. - Edward H. Leagans and Patricia S. Leagans to Edward H. Leagans, C. Ellis Leagans Jr. and George H. Leagans, I.21 acres, Farmington. • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Bob by Glenn Davis and Pamela Johnson Davis, I lot, Jerusa lem. • Charies M. Meadows and Kimberly M . Mead ows to American Homes 4 Rent Properties, I lot. Shady G rove,$412. • David Eugene Robert son and Janet A. Robertson, and Gerald Harris Robertson and Barbara A . Robertson to Larry W. Lanier and Patsy D. Lanier, 1.82 acres. Farming- lon,'S66. • M altz Properties to Ran dy Gene Burton Jr. and Lisa W agner Burton, I acre, $269. - John Jarvis and Kaien Jarvis to Jeremy W. Kent and Christina M . Kent, I lot,$328. • Linda Shoaf and Gerald Shoaf, Darlene Tutterow and David Tutterow1 Cheri Cook, Dean Godbey and Shelia Godbey, Christine Correll and Donnie Correll, Dolores Hendrix and Gene Hendrix, Annette Taylor and Donald Taylor, Shelly Baughman and Faron Baughman and Ronnie Godbey and Karen Godbey to Rusty Godbey, 2 tracts.' • Randall Matthew Foster to George Randall Foster and Dana Jones Foster, I acre, $150. • N.C. Housing Finance Agency to Morena G . Bemal, I lot, Mocksville. • Kevin Sheehan and Karen Sheehan, and Brian Beck ett and Gillian Beckett to B. Dawn Moose, I lot, Farming ton,$1,100.. - Sharonview Federal Cred it Union to Jose Eduardo Lo pez Leon, I lot, Mocksville, $82. • M l XIlI to Jun Kun Xiao and Jin Xtu Zhu, I lot, Mocks ville, $390. • Gwendolyn Z . Marsden to Joshua P. Evans, 2 tracts, $210. - Substitute IYustee Servic es to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Nine, I lot, Mocks ville, $202. - Robert Sandoz and Bever ly Sandoz to Russell C. Proc tor and Rhonda K. Proctor, I lot, Shady Grove, $ 130. - Glenda S. Bamhardt to Ronald W. Whaley. 6.96 acres, $71. • Joy G . Mills to Thomas Ashley Seaford and Amanda Jewell Seaford, I tract, Jeru salem ,$186. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da vie Register o f Deeds. - Timothy Nolan Banner, 47, and Terrell Yvene Dillard, 35, of Cleveland. • Gary Franklin Slabach, 48, and Nicole Elizabeth Jones, 42, both of Advance. - Andrew Dell Gizinski, 33, and Julie Melema Current, 33, both of Mocksville. • Amanda Leigh Johnson, 38, and Kevin James Bennett, 4 9 ,of Pfafftown. - Vicente Castro Almazan, 21, and Ada Noemi Caballero, 18, of Mocksville. • Ellison McKissick Arm- field, 65, and Carole Ann Morse, 66, of Advance. • Jacob Eli Hartman, 27, and Alison Page Ceresani, 22, o f Advance. • James Edward Midgette Jr., 26, and Jessica Marie Smith, 24, of Mocksville. • Charles Randall Brooks, 46, and Patricia Renee Os*, borne, 45, of Mocksville. • Wade Sherman Bum s, 76, and Jon ScMt Woodring, 57, of Advance. • Joseph Michael Montore, 45, and Carolyn Sha Weath erford Dunagan, 41, of Farm- ville. - Rubens Louis Garcia, 22, o f Winston-Salem, and Me gan Jean Czaja, 18, of Yadk- ' inville.- - Sebastian Zev Sturdivant, 18, and Brittany Lynn Mc- Crain, 22, of Mocksville. • Hector Jacinto Guada lupe, 21, and Maria Lizbeth DeLa Cruz, 22, of Harmony. - Melissa Ann Ranagan, 49, and Barbara Gale Turner, 58, o f Advance. - Miguel Dionicio Jacin to, 39, and Nunila Calvario Magana, 36, of Harmony. - Francis Koren Sheets, 20, and Brian Edwin Parent, 27, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Elizabeth Finnegan vs. Dallas Hatherlee Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Michelle B. Barrier vs. Eddie L. Barrier, alimony, child support, custody, di vorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support, writ of possession, emergency in junction, emergency custody. - PaIletone of North Caroli na vs. Coastal Equipment and Supply, collection on account, $9,134, attorney fees,. • Mark Russell vs. O iristie Russell, divorce. • Davie Social Services vs. the following, child support: Jason L. Hampton, Wendy D. Snowden, Thylor J. Bostick, Jamie L. Holland, Anthony J. Burke, Joshua M. Locastro, Defonz McCaskiII, David D. Hargro, Sr. - Portfolio Recovery Asso ciates vs. Jeremy Berube and Katie A. Graves, collection on account,$1,617.98. - Winona Gregory Dunn vs. James LaVan Dunn, domestic violence protective order. - N2 Plus LLC vs. Jeff Bur- chette, collection on account, $8,000. • Synchrony Bank vs. Phyl lis Hayes, collection on ac count, $2,680.75. - Samantha Josephine Dor othy Sabol Reed vs. Michael Lawrence Reed, domestic violence protective order. • Joel Clampitt doing busij; ness as Clampitt’s Lawn Cat$ vs. Debra S. Harpe, raonej; 4 owed, $565. ?; > Casey Dianne Black!; welder vs. Christopher Alan Painter, custody. •»; • Megan' Elisabeth Heller; .v s. Joshua S c o tt.A lb e rts^ domestic violence protective! order. - Makenzie Stephens v$»! William Cody Hayes, domes*! tic violence protective order. ?! • Linda Koroll vs. T im o thy Koroll, domestic violence protective order. v; • Karen Gaskins Bynim-vsr* McAuIey C. Byrum III, eq< uitable distribution, absolute' divorce, post separation sup*! port, alimony, attorney fees. «! • Portfolio Recovery As*! sociates vs. Laura Ashlej;! Moss, collection on accounts $5,264.89. • James LeVan Dunn v ft Winona Gregory Dunn, do*; mestic violence protective; order. I;; - Adam Parks Sain vs. T ift fany Sexton Sain, divorce! from bed and board, equitabl^! distribution,attorney’s fees. • Shane Sumner vs. Amy Sumner, divorce, equitable Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events January Jan I Town Hall Closed Jan. 2 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Jan 3 Vard Waste Site - 8am Noon Jan. 5 Christmas Tree Pickup Jan .6 ' Town BoardMeeting 4pm Jan 9 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Jan 16 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Jan 17 Yard Waste Site -8am -Noon Jan. 23 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Jan 30 Garbage & Recycle Pickup * tV ‘ Pj February Feb.3 i ‘ Town Board Meeting 4PM Feb,6 - Garbage ^Recycle Pickup Feb.7 Yard Waste Site-8am -N oon Feb. 13 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Feb. 20- Garbage & Recycle Pickup Feb-21 ' Yard Waste Site - 8am-Noon Feb. 27 Garbage & Recycle Pickup March, , March 3 Town Board Meeting 4PM Maich 6 Garbage 8t Recycle Pickup March 7 - Yaid Waste Site -Sam-Noon March 13 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Match 20 G arbages Recycle Pickup March 21 Ybrd Waste Site1- Sam-Noon March 27 Garbage & Recycle Pickup 'e v a f i o n s salon lie It's Time To Get Elevated B low O ut Special: S h a m p o o /C u t/B lo w o u t = $ 2 0 .0 0 C u t/C o lo r/B lo w o u t = $ 4 5 .0 0 M a n ic u re /P e d ic u re S p ecial = $ 3 0 .0 0 (W elcoming: N ail Technician, Jise la M a rtin e z specializing in silk w raps, gels, acrylics and shellacl) 129 NC Hwy. 801 Soulh, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-2500 Mon-Fri 10om-6pm By Appointmenl or Wolk-In FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY I D r-Rivers ' I D enta LTip oftheWeek "Children should start flossing their teeth when the first adjacent teeth in their mouth begin to contact." ^ I Andrew J. Rivers DMD ; 118 Hospital S t • Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-6289 I "Serving C hildren Sr A d u lts" f Accepting MostMajor Insurances 8'; Riversfamilydentistryxom g! Noticeof Davie County TaxListing AU property on hand Jan. 1,2015, both real and personal, is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. During the normal listing period taxpayers m ust list i any vehicle that is not licensed (doesn't have a current registration) or that has a perm anent multiyear tag as of Jan 1,2015. Other property yoil m ust list is as follows; mobile homes, boats ant} motors, jet skis, aircraft farm equipm ent used ta produce' lricome, too1s,' assets'arid suppfies'6f 3 business, furnishings ow ned and rented by landlord. Taxpayers should also report any n"< buildings or any improvements built on real estat^ or any changes to real estate. 2015 listing forms will b e m ailed to taxpayers that listed personal property in 2014. If you do not receive a listing form and need to list property or report changes to real property please contact the TaxAssessoTsoffice1FormsareavaiIabIeonIine. Exclusions - m ust b e 65 o r older OR totally and perm anently disabled to apply 1. Elderly and Disabled Exclusion • Income must be $29,000 or below • Must be 65 or older OR totally and permanentlydisabled • Reduction of $25,000 or 50% of value of hom e and I acre of land 2. Disabled Veterans Exclusion • N oincom ecap • Must be honorably discharged • Must have a 100% service related disability • Reduction of $45,000 in value of hom e and 1 acre of land 3.Circuit Breaker • Income must not exceed $43,500 • Must be a legal Nordi Carolina resident and have owned and occupied property as your perm anent legal residence for five years If you are currently receiving an exclusion you do not need to reapply. If you would like to apply you may request an application from the Tax Assessor's office. Applications are also online. > P bce to list; Tax Assessor's Office, Administration Building, 123 South Main StreeL Mocksville NC 27028 Wavs to List; In person, mail, fax, electronic listing for BPP only. Information and link to file electronically chi website. H ourstoLIsti 8AM - 5PM Monday - Friday U stina Period: Jan.1 -Jan.31,2015. Listingforms must be received by or have a US Postmark of Jan. 31,2015 or before to be considered on time. Late listings are assessed a 10% penalty. Tel; 336753-6120 Fax:336751-0154 W eb; daviecountync.gov then select Departments, Tax Administration and Forms. Davie CountyTax Administrator Brian S Myers 6 VDAVIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 1,2015 ItVk^ Helping People Davie Medical Center ED Director Enjoys Variety, Making A Difference -F o r Dr. Matthew Cline, medical director of the Em ergency D epartm ent at Da- : jfle Medical C enter-B erm uda Run, helping people in the community is what -,jnedicine is all about. URGENT CARE i . .m Y IfSttS,, , > ' , EMERGENCY CARE S M m M I S w i p w S f w s i a m ' I HNHMHHSft S £ E S S f f i S M * ! S s ^ i S S ' Source: W ake Forest Baptist Medical Center 4Ift ^ l h . M ^ a w s i:i DOWiVTOWN MOCKSVILLE Winter Fest Events I C E S K A T I N G R I N K Saturday, Jan. 3rd 12pm - 5pm Junkers Outdoor Theater FR EE TO T H E P U B U C C om e and enjoy the fun on this artificial skating surface that accom m odates up to 3 0 people a t a time, perim eter fencing, rubber m atting and of course, SKATES! S kate sizes range from 9 youth to 13 adult so everyone h as a chance to u se the rink! Refreshments and food will be available for purchase at this event. H e lp S u p p o rt S to re h o u se fo r Jesu s! Drop off your C anned G oods * at each of th e se Events. T O B O G G A N T U N N E L I Saturday, Jan. 3rd 12pm - 5pm Junkers Outdoor Theater FR EE T O T H E PU B U C < | G et ready for the m ost exhilarating ride you will take this winter! T he brand new Toboggan T unnel com bines sp eed, adrenaline and m ystery into one am azing attraction. At e‘ over 15’ tall and 45’ long this slide is m ade to look like a m ountainous adventure h as landed on your front doorstep. With the twin roller lanes covered by a snow covered tunnel, th ere is m ystery and intrigue am ong your g u ests a s c to w hat this tunnel h a s to offer. O nce inside, g u ests will bring their toboggan to th e top of th e ‘ slide and prepare to take flight! T here is no o ther slide like this in the United £ 1 Mark your Calendar for these Thrilling Events!! By Les G ura Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire The letter from the wife of a heart attack patient dem onstrates what Dr. Matthew Cline enjoys most about his job as medical director of the emergency department at Davie Medical Center—Ber muda Run. The woman’s husband had been having .chest pain all morning. At the ED, he was given- an electrocardiogram and diagnosed as having a heart attack. He was prepped and transported to the cath eterization lab at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. The patient’s wife wrote to Cline that she believed the ED workers had saved her husband’s life. “One of the great parts of being in the ED is doing these levels of interventions, ev erything from treating minor injuries from falls' to diagnos ing heart attacks and stroke,” Cline said. For Cline, who grew up in Lincolnton and attended Wake Forest University and Wake Forest School of Medi cine, helping people on a lo cal level is what medicine is all about. “People arrive here around the clock for whatever they need when there’s just no al ternative,” he said. “The im portant thing is to just get to Sewer... Continued From Page I pay the same rate as Winston- Salem users, and that the agreement to handle more ca pacity from eastern Davie will be .“ perpetual." \ “In spite of the fact that the CCUC’s decision last sum mer to agree to a treatment- only rate gave real credibility to the force main extension through the Underpass Road area, I do not understand why another route was not com missioned to be examined for Walkers, Runners Sought For Group Training Want to get in shape for 2015? Join runners and walkers of all abilities for group training every Saturday morning at 8 a.m. in the Brock parking lot off North Main Street in Mocksville. Led by Dave Salmon arid sponsored by Mocksville- Davie Recreation, the goal of participants will be to take part in the Popsicle Run in February, the Shamrock Run in March and/or the Extra Mile run in April. To Ieam more, call 492- 2360 or email drsahnon© yadtehiet. us. We'll get you to where you need to go.” Many staff members at the Bermuda Run ED are from Davie County or nearby. “A lot of our nurses came over from Davie Medical Center—Mocksville. They grew up here,” Cline said. “That’s helpful for patients and families, to see a familiar face.” The Bermuda Run ED re placed the Mocksville ED in October 2013. AU emergen cies route to the Bermuda Run location at Exit 180 off o f-40. The Bermuda Run ED is able to offer more advanced treat ments than the urgent care center at Davie Medical Cen ter—Mocksville. . The ED focuses on diag nosing and providing initial treatment for a wide variety of illnesses and injuries. Just' as urgent care will refer pa tients needing more advanced immediate care (such as being put on a breathing tube) to the ED1 the ED can quickly hand off patients who need more in-depth care to the nearby specialists of Wake Forest Baptist, Davie Medical Cen ter’s referral hospital. In fact, Cline said, for problems such as stroke symptoms, chest pain, heart attack and breathing diffi culty, its often a better option for people in western Forsyth and Davie counties to go to the ED in Bermuda Run for a less costly option that would pass muster with the CCUC,” Ruffin wrote. “I was surprised to Ieam that neither option had been vetted with the community except. through'. discussions at board of commissioners meetings. The absence of any outreach created misinforma tion, and an aura of distrust surrounded the county even as we proceeded to implement a communications plan with area residents.” Ruffin is asking county commissioners to wait un til February to make a deci sion, so that a meeting with residents can be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20 at the Ad vance Fire Department. Ruffin said that the vented sewer line did not match with the county’s future land use plan, which puts most land along Underpass Road as low-density residential. The pump station for Op tion 3 would be located north of previous locations, some where behind the northern edge of the Greenwood Lakes subdivision. The option also the quick response and initial treatment. Patients will be ad mitted to Wake Forest Baptist just as quickly, and all treating physicians have computer ac cess to tests, physician notes and imaging, thanks to the linked system. “That’s ' the nice thing about the network between urgent care, the ED and the tertiary hospital,” Cline said. Although the ED is open 24/7, the shift that draws the most patients is 3 p.m. to mid night. More than 50 people have been seen in the ED on a busy night, Cline said. With the holiday season in full swing, the illnesses most typically seen in the ED are Au and cold. People come in to receive pain relief or fluids. Cline said the best thing peo ple can do to avoid such sea sonal illness is get a Au vac cine and practice good hand hygiene. Another cause of ED visits during the holiday season is accidents in the kitchen. And as winter progresses further, Cline said, the ED will see its share of people who suffer strains and fractures because of falls from ice and snow. He said it never hurts to stop by either urgent care or the ED after a spill or acci dent, even if you don’t think you have seriously harmed yourself. “You always want to make sure it’s not some thing else.” would require the county to obtain only four easements, as the lines would be along road rights of way. Total cost of the project is estimated at $11.94 million,; fcompoxed to $16 m illion’ for the gravity line and $21.1 mil lion for a new plant. The cost will be shared by Bermuda Run. Ruffin is asking commis sioners to abandon the new plant idea as well as the grav ity sewer line. “The county should join the effort to regionalize wastewater collection and treatment to protect our rivers and streams," he said. Permits and environmental studies could take up to a year and affect the final design of the project. “I have no way of know ing what the permitting pro cess may include but believe the state will look favorably on the permit application be cause it sets forth a regional approach to wastewater treat ment, and in doing so, elmi- nates one point of discharge into the Yadkin River.” Beginning Beekeeping Course Starts Jan. 10 The Davie County Bee keepers Association will hold a beginner beekeeping course beginning Jan. 10. . The class will meet from 9-11:30 am . on Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 and Feb. 7 at the N.C. Cooperative Extension Da vie Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, beside the court house. A field day will be held in early April. Cost is $45, which includes membership into the association. The class will be taught by Greg Fariss, N.C. apiary in spector and EAS master bee keeper. It will offer basic edu cation in bees and beekeeping to get started in beekeeping. "y ''.Y C W s J . Wishing you the best in 2015 from all of us at Howard Realty HOWARD REALTY ^ ^ 330 S. Salisbury St.,Mocksville ^ 336-751-3538 * www.howardrealty.com I D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 1,2015 - 7 RESULTS! RESULTS! RESULTS! «....I O B IijIiWifilH I I I I ImT H H P g J HPSfifl IiHBiiSH IN b i i C t 644 Barrocliff Road Clemmons 12) Fairnaven Court Lewisville Main Church Road Mocksville 6992 Lanvale Court, 2116 Liberty Church Road. 5197 Smokey Rldae In Clemm ons Mocksville Winston-Salem 142 Falling Creek Dr A dvance 608 Buck Seaford Road Mocksville 300 Old W agon Road Lexington- .440 John Crotts Road Mocksville 6616 Sprmafield village, Clemmons 3406 D oneaai Drive Clemmons S r .'J f t 128 Shallowbrook A dvance 133 Princeton Court A dvance 133 CIoIsterDrIve Mocksville 107 E.’Brick Walk Mocksville 139 Creekw ood A dvance XX Ijames Church Road Mocksville i / C edar Post Cf Winston-Salem -4450 Clarksbura Rd Clemmons 166 Valley O aks Road A dvance 1859 Mndprpass Road . . A dvan ce• 114 Fallingcreek D ■ A dvance . SsS iL , 112 Millwright Court. Mocksville - 4291 RiverRidge Road Pfafftown 793 S. Main Street Mocksville123 ParkwayCourt Mocksville 135 Richmont Lane A dvance 397 Wilkesboro StreetMocksviilQ3824 Hastings Road Walkfertown .1380 County Home Road Mocksvltlo 738 Youna Road Lexmqton 431 Ijam es Church Road r — - ■ a s Jrt \ v* >* = * * * ! * £ - j * - - _ p T - ^ r M1C ii r ~ OO Hwy..801 South. A dvance IIlIWpI 229 W andering Lane Mocksville 3650 Wlndina Creek Way Winston-Salem579 Wood-Hollow Road Taylorsville IIO M dpIe Knoll Drive Mocksville125 Braeburn Drive W inston-salem 334 River Road Advance 1771 Havenbrook Ciemmons720 Westwood Ave. HighPoInt OO N. wentworth Dr Mocksville3619 Tanglebrook Trail Clemm ons - 172 Lakewood Circle Mocksville2002 Pinehurst Court Clemmons 899 Howardtown Circle Mocksville4440 Old Belews Creek Winston-Salem 225 New Hampshire Cl Mocksville1200 Strathmore Circle Winston-Salem .250 Ken Dwiggins Mocksville113 Greenvalley Road Winston-Salem - m m 120 Fork Bixby Road, A dvance 137 Parkway Court Mocksville123 Crowe street Mocksville195 Hawthorne Road Mocksville 854 V a lle y R d., S u ite 100 M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 751-2222 www.cenlury21triad.com 336-940-8649 336-909-1726 -336:909-2583 336-817-6198 336-712-5351 336-909-2584 336-909-1005 336-940-7409 336-909-1649 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone had a won derful Christmas. Have a hap py and safe New Years. My wish for everyone .is that you may find happiness, peace and good health. Birthday wishes go to: Lexi Miller on Jan. I; Alan Spry, Bailey Vaughn and Zach Mill er on Jan. 2; Eric Sampson, Christy Miller, Myka Smith and Joshua Blackburn on Jan. 3; Frankie Swain, Ethan Frye, Jim Reilly and Robin Smith on Jan. 5; Bradley Prevette, Clinton Cave and Jamie White on Jan. 6; and Tim Ferguson and Sydney White on Jan. 7. If you would like an anniver- saiy or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me.. -..tiHilda Keaton thought she Was going to the home of Rick B . and Annice Wendt on Dec. 21 to celebrate Christ mas with family and friends, jt. .was her birthday. She was surprised by all the folks there with gifts and cards. Attending the celebration, in addition to.Rick and Annice1 were Hilda's husband Johnny, Imey Taylor, Alana Richard son, Vicki Richardson, Rosie Richardson, Brady Richard son, Chesney Keaton, Evan Steelman, Riley Richardson, Megan Williamson and Min- dy-Wendt. Everyone had a lot of fun in surprising Hilda. Loften Hill surprised his wife Becky Saturday night at the Hill Bam with an anniver sary cake, enjoyed by guests. The couple were married 50 years ago on Dec. 28. Our congratulations and love to the Hills. • Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at 7. Last Sunday at New Union UMC1 a special. Christmas service was held with the chil dren performing a play about the birth of Jesus, and many performed Christmas songs with the hand bells. Thanks to Alisa Allen, Heather Dyson and all the others, including the parents, who helped with . the Christmas program. On Sunday afternoon, the youth were invited to “Movie Time” at the parsonage with Pastor Eric and Michaelene Line- berry. The parking lot was full and the fire was roaring inside the old Zion Methodist Church building on Christmas Eve. Folks were there for an old- fashioned, candlelight Christ mas service with the singing .of Christmas carols, enjoying cookies and hot apple cider, and hearing about the birth of our Lord and Savior. Every one was taken back to a time when things were simple and The New Union United Methodist Choir, under the direction of Michele Dyson and pianist Nellie Reavis, perform Christm as music. T hese children perform Christm as songs with handbells, and then w ere part of the Christm as Story play. Performing in the play at Ijames Baptist, from left: front - Evan Hem pstead, Kaden W esolowski, Callie and Kiera Linger, C aden and Tyler Snyder, Sam Collins, Lane Hill; back - Abbey W hite. Kayli Lanier. Katelyn W ebb, Joshua Hill, Hunter and Todd McDaniel, Syd ney White, Bobby Brewer, Kolton Ritchie and Isaac W ebb. the true meaning of Christmas was shared with family and friends. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan is held the sec ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The next meeting will be Jan. 13. • On Dec. 6. the Love Devine Sunday School Class at Lib erty Wesleyan, held their Christmas party. Everyone had a wonderful time eating, playing games and enjoying the fellowship. Special guests were Pastor Jesse Garmon and his wife, Bobbie. On Dec. 13, the family of the late George. and Grace Goforth met at Sagebrush for their annual Christmas party. It is always a blessing to see all the family together and a time of sharing memories. Worship services at Com munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. Ev-* eryone is invited. The Ijames Baptist Church Christmas Eve program “Christmas by the Book,” moving and heartwarming. T heA dultC hoirsahgaschil- AIySSa Goforth SpSakS dren and adults acted out the a t YouthSunday at For- Becky and Loften Hill cel- bush Friends Meeting in ebrate their 50th wedding Please Sec S-C - Page 9 £ ast Bend. anniversary Dec. 28. Johnny, C hesney and Hilda Keaton at Hilda’s sur- Music at Zion Chapel on Christm as Eve is provided by The Long Road, New Union’s praise band, Terry prise birthday celebration. Dyson, Justin Dyson, Steven Dyson and Todd Olsen. Jordan Campbell performs a special song for the folks at the old-fashioned Christm as celebration at Zion Chapel M ethodist Church. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 - 9 Attending the Goforth family Christm as party: Emma, Lee, Jennifer, Bar- Attending the Goforth family Christm as party: G.H., Lucy, Corey, Allie and Carter bara and T hom as Barney. Goforth and Easton. S-C Continued From Page 8 story of Jesus’ birth, ending with the resurrected Lord. Thanks to everyone who par ticipated in this service. The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist Church have started back and arc held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads prayer and Bible Study. The Revelation Study at Ijames will resume on Sun day, Jan. 4 at 5:45 p.m. This is a great discussion and in- . depth study. Questions are al ways welcome. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6- 12th grade are invited. The Illustrious Jay Birds will perform at The Ko- mer Deli in Harmony Sat urday beginning at 6:30 p.m.Upcoming events: the Tomm Dollee Band on Jan. 10; the Fox Mountain Enter tainers on Jan. 17; Joe Ma- haffey and NuHiWay on Jan. 24; and the Illustrious Jay Birds on Jan. 31. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Sto rytime each Wednesday morn ing from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu sical instruments, enjoy a sto ry, do crafts and have snacks. Prayer list requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf1 Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Crcola Rog ers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dy- Mac White shares a laugh with W anda and Mar- Danny, Linda, Riley and Sum m er Goforth and Kristi son. Villard Beck, Fred Roth, lene. Spillman. Betty Steelman, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dy son,Jam es Richardson, Ken neth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Lester Ed wards, Dot Keller, and Alvin and Louise Pope. Oursincere condolences to the families of Hemy Crotts, Gene Goforth, Ricky Doub and Aileen Clan ton. Send comments, informa tion and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to brjbai- Pastor Je sse G arm on, and W ayne Dyson, Carl Dyson and C larence Draughn relax from the g am es at the ley@msn.com or 751-7567. Liberty W esleyan Sunday School Christm as party. * Sti. Hazel Frye, Elotse Stephens, Evelyn Draughn and Judy W ooten enjoy fellowship; while Freida Dyson and JodyA ppIe have fun in the kitchen. FARM FRESH PORK NoArtHtdaiGRAIN “n omasoHir-DBivBir AOMMti Jerry & Cindy Foster \ (336)998-7175 \ Sheffield- Calahaln Vol. Fire Dept.AnnualConmunHyMeeting Monday, Jan. 5,2015 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionalWorship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-l:00 p.m. w ww.flrstum cmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 I STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING! DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! 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Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 'niiiiir * !" !M llii mlPIeaseAsk ForDetaiIsI HOME FEATURES: Sheetrock & Some Pamiea Rooms Appiiarvce Poctoge DniigRoonQuotity Consiruction Tmaughoul • ..AndOen Seaio MonyOlherFeoturesi-. . wum.1slcnelcestaiesuillB.cam &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rond • Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • We Pump Septic Tanks • SlotsCertItIed Inspector SkItIStterWork Wenclter Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Lotder Work 704-883-8228 11 1 1 9 B e e c h n u t L a n e • S ta te s v ille , N C ■ C x it 1 4 8 O n 1-40 I m o m e c e n t e b s D.$.D 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 County Line By She Cor wist may gooi B; MUj Bai vias M ci Defi mas! IrTvJ RicI son] Stee Me'jj <*yOfri saiy TheJ year conj the j Li- UM' serv dren the‘ perf with to Al at tl Erio berr buib FoIi fash mas .ofQ cool Jol- pris By ShIrIcy Thorne County Line Correspondent Christmas has passed and . County Liners are looking forward this week to New Year’s Day and 2015. As our ... pictures show, our beloved i,. children's church Christmas , programs were excellent and well-attended. M ost folks are tired from the many activities and need a break for some R and R. Hence, there are few ,.-.community events planned this week. The V-Point Ruritans will not have a breakfast Saturday. They look forward to seeing you at the next breakfast Sat urday, Feb. 7. The United Methodist Men i ' of Salem will meet at 7:30 •” a.m. Sunday, Jan. 4 in the 5! fellowship hall. They invite ’ others in the community for J- breakfast and prayer. J. The Rev. Michael Bur- 1; chette of Harmony will be the I; guest speaker at the II a.m. •I worship service Sunday at • ' Calvary Baptist Church: Ev- 0 eryone is invited. Upcoming community ji events include a country ham J* and sausage breakfast spon- sored by Salem United Meth odist Men from 6-10 a.m. Sat- , urday, Jan. 17 at the County Line VFD; and "Everybody's - Birthday" sponsored by Piney , Grove AM EZion Church at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 at the , Davie County Public Library. Our community extends its , deepest sympathy to the fami ly of Lena Prevette Souther of Ratledge Road, who died last : Friday at home. She was bom .in Wilkes County in 1919 to ..th e late Gaston Roscoe and , Pearl Johnson Prevette1 who . later moved to Davie Acad- emy Road at Hunting Creek. , She attended Wilkes County schools and then married - Charlie Clay Souther, who . died in 1991. After the couple , moved to Davie, she became active in community and. ,. church activities. A 60-year ,..member, of the Kappa ECA1 she was honored by the group .. a few years ago for her dedi- . cated service. She loved ev- . erything about homemaking - crafts, baking, sewing: quilt ing and more. After her retire ment from Fiber Industries in 1982, she pursued her loves even more. She loved sew- . ing and quilting and instilled' such in her daughter Sharrie and granddaughter Renee. She enjoyed quilt shows and joined other quilters via the Davie Senior Services Mon- 1 day Morning Quilting Club and the Davie County Quilt 'G uild. As long as her health permitted, she was an active dedicated member of Salem At the Clarksbury Methodist children's Christm as program, Lisa Cartner narrates the story of town folks (portrayed by the children) awaiting the coming of Jesus. Mary (lmani Beasley) and Joseph (Eric Walker) with Baby Jesu s pius the angels (Audrey A nderson and Emily Ireland) and the three w ise men (Cooper Hathcockr Bryce Anderson, and Colt Galliher). Je su s com es in the form of a poor wom an with child (Willow barrier neiped by Beth Ann Galliher), a hom eless man, and a cripple whom the town folks feed, clothe, and m eet to collect m oney for their needs. United Methodist Church and the Treasures Sunday school class. For years, she taught Sunday school classes for children and helped with vacation Bible school and. church fund-raising projects. Caring and creative, she loved using her talents and skills to help others. A service cele brating her life was held Mon day at Eaton Funeral Chapel and she was laid to rest in the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Whel 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-6 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Wendell Sain, Michael Smith, and Naomi "Om" Cartner Stroud. Wendell has been hospitalized at Chapel Hill. Michael was hospitalized with breathing problems for three weeks at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, had by-pass surgery, and has been recuperating at home since Thursday of last week. Om fell and has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Junior Stroud has improved since his surgery and was to be transferred to Novant Trinity-The Elms on Harper Road in Clemmons for rehab Monday of this week. Mabel Gryder remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Wendell, Mi chael, Om1 Junior, Mabel, Chink, Nick, and others who are having health, problems. Pray for the Lord's blessings and strength upon the family of Lena. Also, remember in prayer the family of Tommy Daywalt of Cooleemee, who suffered breathing problems and died unexpectedly Tues day of last week; he was the son of the late Wiibum Day- walt of County Line and wife Reba Byerly Daywalt. Word has just been received of the death of Jewell Waller of Mr. Henry Road. A service celebrating her life was to be held at I p.m. Tuesday of this week at Moming Star Baptist T ow n le a d e rs a ^ d business folks, including the Church in Cleveland. Davie bsksc (Sam antha Redmond) and town mayor (Bray Funeral Service was serving Trivette) join the effort to help. the family. Please remember her family in prayer. Here's wishing everyone very safe holidays. Happy New Year.Advance FINE JEWELRY H au eaH appy a P ro sp ero u s HPiMYean We will be closed Jan. Ist-Jan. 4th; Reopen on J a a 5th 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods * 766-8505 By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Despite the dense fog on Christmas Eve a good crowd attended the Candlelight Ser vice at the old Historic Fulton Methodist Church on Christ mas Eve. On Tuesday night, Janie Hendrix, Brenda Zimmer man and Edith Zimmerman drove to Rockwell to attend a Christmas program titled " E m m anue I-C e le b ra tin g Heaven’s Child" in which 3-year-old Ethan Fortin par ticipated in as a lamb. Ethan is the grandson of Janie Hendrix and great-grandson of Edith. On Christmas Day the Zimmerman family enjoyed having lunch with Amanda Hendrix Fortin and husband Scott Fortin and family at Rockwell. Thanks to the Advance F Department for their vis and the treats, to the shut-i and the elderly In the comm nity during the holidays. T elves were most helpful. Get-well wishes to Lu Barney who has been cc fined to home for the pj week. Rick and Leila DeLucia h dinner, plus a gift exchan* with their son Tom DeLut and family on Christmas E in Clemmons. On Christm morning the Delucia fami gathered at Rick and Leili home in Hickory Hill I breakfast prepared by Lei This is a family tradition f the past 50 years. A Happy and Prospero New Year is wished for e eryone DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 1,2015 - II Squabble .... Continued From Page I Meadwell, zoning director, found to be a non-compliance issue, which prompted the FCA board to request ad ditional time for the trees to grow. They wanted to address with the board other issues, including a gate, signage, out door storage, and a lighting plan. Hartman said: “It’s been obvious for awhile the trees that are there are not going to meet those conditions due to environmental concerns. We had several trees that died, a whole section, 100 or so feet of trees that died." He said the trees were not planted five feet apart, because after consulting an arborist,. and on advice from their landscaper, it was de cided leaving only five feet of space wouldn't be conducive to the health of the trees. The association had a six-foot tall, 1,000-foot long wooden fence constructed along the property line, in an effort, Hartman said, “to re spond to their continued com plaints and us trying to satisfy their complaints. It was not [put there] maliciously. The fence area of the barrier actu ally negates the type C barrier because it is a higher level, a type B barrier, so we have actually gone over and above what the board requires for a large portion of that property.” W illiams’ wife, Jean, on questioning by their attorney, Jeremy Carter Jr., told the board she felt the fence was 'spiteful.” “I have an ugly Iwooden fence I look at every [day, I have the backside of it.” Carter asked, “So they l^have the fence facing toward ’’-■themselves, not toward you?” Ind Williams said, “Correct.” W illiams testified he had r measured the trees and found them to be 11 to 13 feet apart, adding he. wanted them for privacy, that the fence wouldn’t grow but the trees would. He said he moved there to get away from people and noise but was having to deal with both. Hartman told the board they planted an additional 100-plus trees, many of them six feet tall or more and said the trees were planted in a double row so they would fill in faster. In a letter to Meadwell in October, Hartman said with the trees, a natural growth bar rier that has been left to grow, and the six-foot tall fence: “We anticipate that these three barriers will meet and exceed the intent of the special use permit restrictions to allow our neighbor to maintain a level of privacy. We only wish that there were some restric tions on our neighbor to leave us alone and allow us a level of privacy.” Hartman produced a pic ture he said the Williams had put up to be visible to people on the trail, saying they had to go on community center prop erty to put it up. The sign had profanity and said ‘I bet you wish you had planted those [expletive] trees now’ and was signed with more profanity. He said he had a record ing of a profanity-laced phone call from Ms. W illiams, and Laura Mathis, community center executive director, tes tified the Williams called her on a regular basis, and in the beginning, their conversations were friendly, but their last call to her was a personal at tack. After discussion with the board, she was directed to not sj>eak with the W illiams fur ther' and to have them direct their questions to the board. Michael Baker, a scout master whose troop did work along the trail, testified he was threatened' and harassed by the W illiams and said they put up a sign with profanity in plain view. “How appropriate is that?” he asked. As far os the required gate, which as a condition was to be a locked gate that would close the facility at dark, Hartman said, “We have a gate, it’s just not the type Mr. Williams wants.” Williams said people were accessing the park after dark, and Hartman said, “Rich Park closes at dark but I will prom ise you people access it after dark. It’s open land.” He also said the sign in the kiosk advises the park closes at dark. Williams told the board a solid, fixed gate that could be locked would help deter peo ple from going on his property and help keep people out after dark, but board member Mi chael Branham said he'd been out to the property that day and couldn't see how a gate would help. “W hat’s to stop people from walking around the gate?” he asked Williams. “Nothing,” Williams said. “A physical barrier maybe would keep people out.” “In my mind it has to serve a substantial reason to do that, and I just can't see how a gate standing alone will prevent people from accessing the property,” Branham said. Williams responded: “Maybe they need to put a fence up (around the prop erty).” Branham said: “That's not a requirement.” The gate is a chain with a lock. Hartman said a gate hasn't been installed because the project is not complete. He spoke to the signage, lighting and outdoor storage conditions. Signage indicating proper ty boundaries was required to be in place, lighting was to be of a dark-sky type and limited to 20 feet in height, and there was to be no outdoor storage. Williams argued there were no signs, and said he thinks he and his wife are being ac cused of taking the signs that had been in place but that it was the people who put down, gravel who took the signs. Hartman said there is a sign showing the property boundaries in the kiosk at the trailhead, but that in order to put up signs at each property boundary, because the com munity center property cross es the W illiams’ driveway in places, posts would have to be placed in their driveway with signs on them. He said because the prop erty line is on the other side of the fence, a sign wouldn't be visible to anyone on the trail. “I believe the current bor ders obviously imply that's the border, that you shouldn’t cross it. A sign that's not vis ible from the property line serves no purpose and pro vides no benefit,” he told the board. In response to Williams' complaint about lights on the community center, Hartman said they hadn’t submitted a lighting plan because they have no lighting plan. The community center is not part of the trail. Williams complained about what he said was out door storage, which was an unassembled gazebo under tarp. Hartman told the board, “We don't believe that quali fies as outdoor storage. It's a building we intend to put up. Yes, we have been delayed in putting it up. The biggest reason for the delay is that we have expended the funds intended for the construction of the building on the prop erty line to try and be good neighbors and satisfy our neighbors, to the tune now of close to $21,000. The photos I have show various viewpoints along the trail to where the thing is stored, and you can't view it anywhere. You can’t see it from the road. You can't see it from the community center. You can't see it from the trail” . W hen asked if it could' be seen from the W illiams’ horde, Hartman said, “I haven’t been in their home so I can’t an swer that.” After a lengthy discussion, the board voted unanimously to have the FCA post one Obituary sign designating the bound ary at each property line. On a vote to allow FCA to have until April 2018 for the trees to grow to the required height, only Tim Latham opposed. The board voted unani mously to amend the outdoor storage condition to say no storage is allowed in view of the public, and on a motion the current chain with a lock suffices to serve as a locked gate, the vote was unanimous. Jewel Christine Waller Jewel Christine Waller, 42, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocks ville, died Friday, Dec. 26, 2014 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after a period of declining health. She was the daughter of Wayne M. Waller Sr. and Mary Ellen Taylor Waller, and was bom in Rowan County Sept. 8,1972. In 1991, she un derwent a kidney transplant, which she received from her brother, and she enjoyed some 22 years without com plications during which time she made significant contribu tions. She was a graduate of Davie High School Class of 1990. She earned an associate degree from Mitchell Com munity College, a bachelor’s degree from UNC-Charlotte and her master’s degree frdm Gardner Webb Univer sity. She was a third grade teacher at Harmony Elemen tary School, but more recently taught fourth grade. She was an animal lover and collected Garfield memorabilia. She loved people and enjoyed going out to eat with teacher friends, family and others. Also surviving: her brother, Wayne M. Waller Jr. of China Grove; her sister, Mary Ellen Ferguson and husand Steven CanaIPino B y Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent I'fSJtMany celebrated the birth iof the Savior, Jesus Christ by ‘'-attending church services. : Marlene Trivette and I be an a celebration on the first aturday in December at a ervice of scripture reading, rols, special music, love st and candle lighting at the Id Huntsville United Meth- dist. That old church, built in 889, no longer has an active ongregation, but members f the Huntsville Historical reservation Society open it each year for the program. After the scripture was read and carols were sung, hot chocolate and Moravian sugar cake made by David White Jr., was served while the Bell Choir from Farmington Unit ed Methodist Church played. The program ended with a candle lighting service. Those lighted candles, which were raised as the group sang “Si lent Night,” created an ambi- e in that old church which cannot be found elsewhere. Along with friends Jenny Turner and Sara Wallace, I attended the Singing Christ mas Tree at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury. We were thrilled by the program. The Singing Christmas Tree was spectacular and we left filled with the spirit of Christmas. I occupied my favorite back-row seat at the 5 pm . service at the First Methodist in Mocksville on the Sunday before Christmas. The pro- . gram presented by the church Chancel Choir was wonder ful. The music soared as the choir sang accompanied by a 12-piece orchestra as did the spirits of the congregation. One left feeling that the birth of Jesus Christ was being properly celebrated. A Christmas dinner for members and friends of Wes ley Chapel Church was held Sunday, D ec. 21 in the fellow ship hall. The delicious meal, sponsored by the Young Peo ple’s Sunday School Class, was prepared by Toni Horton, Kathy and Bob Ellis and Rick and Judy Wilson. Jody Wil son, her daughter, Michelle and her friend, and Dawn and Dale Ellis helped serve. After dinner, the group was enter tained by a band, Billy and the Blue Grass Boys. The fel lowship hall looked beautiful with its lovely Christmas tree and all the tables festooned with maroon tablecloths and white poinsettias. Eaton's Baptist had its Chil dren's Christmas Program Dec. 14 and its choir present ed its Cantata Dec. 21. Both were well attended and added to the joy of the Christmas season.Dr. David Gilbreath is the pastor at Eaton's Baptist. Family gatherings have been a big part of the Christ mas celebration for many. The Leagans/Collette family gath ered at the newly renovated home of Eddie and Patty Lea gans. Eddie and Patty served a delicious meal to the oldest living member of the family, Dorothy Marx, and to Jenny Leagans of Mocksville. Other guests were: Colleen Col lette, Glenna Collette Lagle, Glenna's daughter, Susan and her husband Larry Valenti, all of Charlotte; Ellis and Judy Leagans of Arkadelphia, Aric.; George and Kaye Leagans of Ware Shoals, S.C.; George and Kaye’s sons, Joel Lea gans from Houston, Texas, and Daniel Leagans and his wife from Greenville, S.C.; Eddie Leagans' daughter, Le- anne Leagans from Adanta, Ga.; Ellis and Judy Leagans’ daughter, Monica Hardin, and her sons, Isaac and Zachary of Lynchburg, Va. I went by in the afternoon especially to see Glenda Collette Lagle, my friend when was growing up. The descendants of Floyd and Elma Lowery Dull gath ered for their Christmas Din ner at the Fellowship Hall of Wesley Chapel Dec. 14. Jimmy Dull of Clemmons and Marlene Dull Trivette of Pino are the only surviving children of Mt. and Mrs. Dull. Their families and the fami lies of Mildred Dull Reavis, Vestal Dull, and DeIViIla Dull Smith, the deceased members of the Floyd and Elma Dull family, enjoyed their Christ mas gathering. BiU and Marty Etchison Babcock prepared a delicious dinner for the descendants of Everett and Lola Sofley Etchison at their home in Ra leigh. Those who enjoyed the' meal were: John and Rachel Etchison of Siler City; Tonya and Charles Balan and their daughters, Lauraand Caroline. of Pittsboro; Patrice and Justin Burleson of Durham; Frances Tutterow, Elizabeth Burchette and son Joseph, and Jason and Page Tutterow and their daughters Reese and Harper, all of Advance; Susan and Al Cujas and their children, Amy, Missy, and Oliver, and Henry W est, all of Cana; and Autumn Spillman of Yadkin- viUe. Betty and Roland West were unable to go Raleigh be cause of illness. Roland is suf fering from shingles as well as Lewy body disease. Kathy and Bob Ellis enter tained Latham and Ellis fam ily members and friends on Sunday, Dec. 28 at Wesley Chapel. Among the guests were descendants of John and Flora Latham and friends of the family. Also present were Bob EUis’ daughter, Amy Home and husband Travis, and their children, Nathan, Dalton, Daniel, Gavin and Grace, of Jacksonville, Fla., who are spending time with Kathy and Bob. Michael and Nancy had the MiUer family for dinner at their home on Spillman Road. Those who enjoyed the deli cious meal were Michael’s Mother, Marie Miller, Patrick and Kathy Miller, and Lon nie Miller, all of Pino. Other guests were Michael and Nan cy’s family, Kristin and David Hall and their chUdren, Kora, Miller Grace, and Bodie, and Karen Miller all from Wilm ington; Patrick and Kathy’s • children, Suzanne and Brian Lakey and their daughters, AnnabeUe, Brooklyn, CaJ- leigh, and Stella of Advance, and Matthew and Laura Miller of Winston-Salem. Everyone in Gene and Marie M iller’s family enjoyed the dinner ex cept “Papa Gene” who was in Forsyth Hospital. Gene fell at his home and was checked out at the hospital, but he is back home. According to him, he is n "just soaking it up,” which means he is happy to be back in his favorite chair. Sara Eure had a great Christmas surprise. Her son, Charlie Eure, who has been working on the island of Aru ba for some time appeared at his mother's house a couple of nights before Christmas much to her surprise and de light. Sara’s daughter, Debra and her husband Gary Dull, helped make the surprise pos sible by meeting Charlie at the Charlotte Airport without telling her mother what was happening. The Eure family has enjoyed having the family together again. Frances and Larry Tut- terow's home was the site of the Christmas celebration for the West/Tutterow families. Those who enjoyed the abun dance of good food and the fun of being together were: Betty Grissom; Betty and Ro land West; Jason, Page, and Harper Tutterow; Elizabeth, Joe, and Joseph Burchette, Amy and Missy Cujas; Henry West; and Mindy, Autumn, and Alexander Spillman. Al, Susan, Amy, Missy, and Oliver Cujas spent some time during the holidays with Ai's family in Ford City, Pa. They were guests of the Patrick Cu jas family, but they enjoyed a big Christmas celebration with Al’s three brothers and his sister’s families. Amy Cu jas, a sophomore at Catawba College, will be spending the rest of her Christmas break with her family in Cana. m of Statesville; adopted grand parents, Lee and Sue Williams and their children, Kay and Ann; 4 nieces and nephews, Alan, Caleb, Marie and Abby; ,plus a number of aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Melvin and Edith Waller, and her maternal grandparents, Jess and Opal Taylor. A celebration of life service was conducted at I p.m. Tues day, Dec. 30 from the Morn ing Star Baptist Church in Cleveland with Pastor Ronnie Young officiating. The body lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family re ceived friends at Davie Funer al Service Monday evening. A special memorial service will be conducted at Harmony Elementary. Memorials: National Kid ney Foundation, 4701 Hedge- more Dr., Suite 810, Char lotte, 28209. Online condolences: w w . daviefuneratsenice£om . Refuge Church Celebrating Pastor Anthony Lee Ed wards will lead the IOth an niversary celebration for Refuge Community Church, Cooleemee on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8-9, at 7 nightly. There will be special praise and worship each night. He is the senior pastor at Beulah Baptist Church in Sa vannah, Ga. Valley £•< Animal " w Clinic 1243^dkinville Rd.« Mocksville, NC 27028 : Open Mon.-Fri. 7:j0 a.m. -1 2:j0 p.m.& 2:00 p.m. • 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon IANUARY SPECIALS Dental Special = $150.00 Includes: D ental, Polishing, A ntibiotics, and A nesthesia Adult Wellness Blood Work $85.00 (value o f $150.00) sent to lab. Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.00 . IN ' r Call us to make 1 ^ your appointment (336) 751-6201 12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Dec. 25,2014 Obituaries George Thomas Clark • George Thomas Clark, 71, died early in the morning on Friday, Dec. 26, in the com pany of his family. He was bom June 28,1943 in Hartford, Conn. to Bea trice Geer and Burgess Miller Clark. A 1965 graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute, he spent his professional life as a wizard of mechanical sales in the HVAC industry. He loved his multi-cultural extended family and was es pecially happy as “Grandpa," sharing snuggles, sports, and fun with his four grandchil dren. He particularly enjoyed currency collecting, and was passionate about ice hockey. He played recreationally into his 70s and was an organizer and manager of the Caro lina Classics Hockey Club for players over 60. H etook pride in establishing the "Car olina Cup" tournament for se nior players, which crowned its first champions earlier this year. He was a life-long Hartford Whalers/Carolina Hurricanes fan thrilled to see the Stanley Cup in person af ter !the 2006 championship. His contagious optimism and big heart made him a com mitted community volunteer, serving recently with other animal-lovers at the Humane Society, of Davie County, as chair of the Triad ABC Board, as treasurer of the Bermuda Run West HOA, and as an al ternate on the TBR Planning Board. Survivors: his wife of 32 years, Deborah Wilen- sky Clark; children, Kevin Clark (Tammy) and Dr. Paula Clark Fischinger (Joseph); grandchildren, Faith and Jack Clark, and Genevieve and Elena Fischinger; former wife and friend, Carol Clark- Matthews; his mother-in-law, Yvonne W ilensky;' several in-laws, nieces and nephews, and his five feline family members. A life celebration will be held at 2 p m . Saturday, Jan. 3, at Bermuda Run Country Club. Memorials: Humane Soci ety of Davie, 291 Eaton Rd, Mocksville; Carolina Hur ricanes Kids 'N Community Foundation (1400 Edwards Mill Rd, Raleigh,'27607);' or any social services or arts charity. Online condolences: www. hayworth-miller.com. Tell us what you . think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Henry 1H irner Crotts Mr. Henry Tbmer Crotts, 87, of NC 801 South, died Wednesday, Dec. 17,2014, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Centerin Winston-Salem; He was bom Feb. 24,1927 in Davie County to the late Da vid Franklin and Nettie Ann Elizabeth Brogdon Crotts. Mr. Crotts was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of theU .S.A rm y serving during World W arll. Mr. Crotts and his brother, Homer worked side by side as masons and were highly acclaimed for ex pertise in Forsyth County and beyond. He was the founder of the masonry program at Davie County High School where he taught for 19 years. Mr. Crotts enjoyed gardening and baseball. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 61 years', Katherine Elizabeth Tutterow Crotts; 2 sisters, Sadie Mae Wagner and Kathleen Spry; 4 brothers, Paul, Buddy, Tom my and Homer Crotts; and a son-in-law, Teny Potts. Survivors: 2 daughters, Vickie Potts and Tina FeIts (Keith); 3 sons, David Crotts (Diane), Richard Crotts (Deb bie) and Dan Crotts (Angela), all of Mocksville: 15 grand children; 20 great-grandchil dren; nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21 at Concord United Meth odist Church, with the Revs. Roy Miller and Darren Crotts officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with, military graveside rites con ducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family re ceived friends Saturday, Dec. 20 at the church. Memorials: Concord UMC General Fund, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville; or Pul monary Hypertension Assoc., 8201 Roeber Road, Suite 400, Silver Springs, MD 20910. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. Tony A. Biakley Sr. Mt. Tony Alexander Blak- Iey Sr., 68, of Mocksville, died on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2014, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. He was bom March 12, 1946 in Forsyth County to Ruby Elizabeth Hawks Blak- Iey and the late James Robert Blakley. He was a veteran of the United States Navy Sea Bees with two tours of duty in Vietnam, and became an advocate for veterans and their needs. He was also an advocate for Davie County Schools. He had a love for beautifying Davie County with flowers and landscaping through his company, Blakley Landscaping. Survivors: his 92-year- old mother, Ruby Blakley of Clemmons; his wife of 49 years, Kay Frances Owens Blakley of the home; two sons, Tony Alexander Blak ley Jr. (Karen) of Lake Wylie, S.C. and James Victor Blakley (Kristen) of Advance; a sister, Carol Blakley Tomel (John) of Mocksville; a brother, Ste phen Wilson Blakley (Chris- tie) of Vale; five grandchil dren, Troy Alexander Blakley (Samantha),' Jourdan Victoria Blakley, Owen Parker Blak ley, Bowman Ward Blakley, and Karis Olivia Blakley; and by his veteran service dog, Max. The family received friends on Tuesday, Dec. 23 at Eaton Funeral Home. A funeral ser vice was conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 24 at Chest nut Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Neal Jones and Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military graveside rites. Memorials: Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice .com. Doris Mae Anders Mrs. Doris Mae Bowers Anders, 85, of Sparta, formerly of Mocksville,' died Saturday, Dec. 27, 2014 at Genesis Health Care - Alleghany Center in Sparta. She was bom Dec. 6, 1929, in Forsyth County to the late Orlinda Madison and Amanda Lou Doby Bowers. Mrs. Anders was a member of New River Baptist Church in Sparta. She loved her church and family and was known for her chocolate pies. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Leonard Mack Anders; and infant daughter, Sharon Lynn Anders; a grandson, Jonathan Royal; a sister, Mildred Pollard; and a brother, Daniel Bowers. Survivors: 5 children, Gene Anders (Betty) of Sparta, Dale Anders (Pong) of Advance, Lynette Royal, Chris Anders, both of Mocksville and Joel Anders (Gail) of Sparta; 6 grandchil dren, Marsha Ramaza (Rico), Susan Ireland (John), Jason Royal, KimberIyAnders, ConstanceAnders and NickAnders; 3 stepgrandchildren, Amanda Blankenship, Candace Aree and Corey Hawkins; nine great-grandchildren; a brother, Moody Bowers of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at I p m ., Wednes day, Dec. 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Hobart Dowell officiating. Burial was to follow in Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 pm . on Tuesday, Dec. 30 at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.eatonfitneraiservice.com. G et it w eekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record $26.69 P/Yr. Lena Prevette Souther Mrs. Lena Prevette Souther, 95, of Ratledge Road, Mocks ville, died Friday, D eem 26, 2014 at her home. She was bom Dec. 3,1919, in Wilkes County, the fifth child of the late Gaston Ros- coe and. Pearl Johnson Pre- vette. Afterretiring from Fiber Industries in 1982, she loved do-it-yourself projects, and it seemed that there wasn't any thing she couldn't do. Mindful of the environment, she was recycling before recycling was known, turning trash (plastic, paper) into crafty treasures. Although she en joyed many artistic crafts, her passion seemed to be sewing and quilting and she passed her knowledge to her daugh ter and granddaughter, Re nee. They quilted and sewed together once a week and often enjoyed trips to quilt shows. Even though she won many blue ribbons for her work, she 'remained humble. A faithful member of Salem United Methodist Church and the Treasures Sunday School Class, she served as Sunday school teacher for children for many years and volunteered with Bible school .and fund raising suppers. A 60-year member of Kappa ECA, she participated in programs and served as a recreation and craft leader. She was a mem ber of the Monday Morning Quilt Club, which brought her joy, and the.Davie County QuiIt Guild. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Char lie Clay Souther.in 1991;.a son, Gary Clay Souther in 2003; and her brothers, Loyd, Claude, Stoy1 Dewey, X.D., Earl, Arvil and James Pre- vette. Survivors: her daughter and son-in-law, Shanie S. and Harold P. Campbell; grand daughters, Renee C. Call (Jefi) and Regina C. Andari (Fadi); and great-granddaugh ter, Haley L. Kyles (Matt); grandchildren, Dena Kennedy (Barry) and Scott Souther (Tonda); great-grandchildren, Chadrick Andari, Bryson Call, Hollie Faerman-Diaz, Emily Souther, Jacob Souther, and Garrett Kennedy; 7 great- great-grandchildren, Malena Faerman (her namesake), Campbell Kyles, Colton Kyles, Katie Diaz, Meredith Diaz and twins, Caroline and Charlotte Diaz; sisters, Lucy Phifer and Margaret Brown; and a daughter-in-law, Linda Souther. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 am ., Monday, Dec. 29 at Eaton Funeral Cha pel with the Revs. John Erwin and Lynn Cash officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. A private burial took place in Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Salem UMC Building Fund, 1582 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative Care, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. Amy Swicegood Hendrix Mrs. Amy Swicegood Hen drix, 61, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Dec. 24, 2014 at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom June 24, 1953 in Rowan County to the late Hubert Hoyle and Lois Cranfield Swicegood. Mrs. Hendrix was a member of Comatzer United Methodist Church. Survivors: her husband, Delano Hendrix of the home; 2 sons, Kevin Hendrix (Paige) and Bryan Hendrix, all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Ryan, Andrew and Autumn; and 2 sisters, Diane of Okal- homa and Darlene of Ashe ville. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 at Comatzer United Meth odist Church, with the Rev. Shane Young officiating. Bi- roal followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Saturday, Dec. 27 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: Wtvw. eatonfuneralservice.com. Gregory Robert Daniel Mr. Gregory Robert Daniel, 53, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 21, 2014, at Pioneer Medical Center of King. He was bom Dec. 4, 1961, in Davie County to the late Robert Milton and Velma Yvonne Tucker Daniel. Mr. Daniel was a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School. Survivors: his mother, Vel ma E. Tucker Daniel; 3 broth ers, Mark Daniel (Tami) of Mocksville, Tim Daniel (Pa tricia) of Greensboro and An drew Daniel of Los Angeles, Calif.; and nephews and niec es, Robert and Stephen Daniel of Boone, and Stella and Mia Daniel of Greensboro. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Tues day, Dec. 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Shane Nixon officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: American Dia betes Assoc., 1300 BaxterSt., Ste. 150, Charlotte, 28204. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. Ruth Rebecca Miller Ruth Rebecca Miller, 82, of Rockwell died Thursday, Dec. 25, 2014 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Cen ter. Shew asbom Dec. 12,1932 in Salisbury, daughter of the late Levi Gordon Miller and Sarah Maude Bowen Miller. She was educated at R.G. Kaiser School and worked at the W.G. Hefner Veterans Medical Center in Salisbury as a nursing assistant, retir ing after 35 years. She was a member of Eastern Star Chap ter 31, a bowler, having par ticipated in several leagues, enjoyed boating, water skiing, riding her motorcycle and was an animal lover. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers and a sis ter. Survivors: adopted son, Randall Miller; 2 sisters, Eva Williams of Salisbury and Mary A. Fields of Rockwell; numerous nieces and neph ews. The family was to re ceive friends from 3-4 pm . Wednesday, Dec. 31 at Powles Funeral Home. The memorial service was to follow at 4 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Jimmie Porter. Memorials: Bayada Foun dation, 100 Grove Rd., Ste. I, West Dettford1 NJ, 08066- 1832. Online condolences: www. powlesfitneralhome.com. Clyde Eugene Goforth Clyde Eugene Goforth, 68 of Spencer died at his resi dence surrounded by famil; on Thursday, Dec. 18,2014. He was bom in Mocksvilli on Dec. 6, 1946 a son of tb late Clyde William Gofortl and Callie Cape Goforth.Hi was educated in the Davii County Schools, worked a a welder and for the last 2( years worked for Gibbon Produce and Furniture Co. Hi was a gardener NASCAR fai and loved being with famil> For the past 20 years he wa the caregiver for his wife, Vir ginia. Survivors: his wife of 4; years, Virginia Beam Go forth; son, Jeffrey.Paul SmitI of Salisbury; daughters, Lar rie Lonine Frank (Danny of Mocksville, Hattie Renei Hildreth (Tony) of Albemar Ie, Sherrie Kesler (Tim) o Rockwell and Carol Rayshal Stamper of Salisbury; broth ers, Roger Goforth (Debbie) Donald Goforth and Jimm; Goforth; sisters, Barbara Mc Daniel (Randy), Linda Spark: (Don) and Betty Fortune (Lar ry), and 13 grandchildren. Visitation was Monday Dec. 22 from noon-l:45 p.m at Powles Funeral Home Services followed at 2 p.m in the Powles Chapel by th< Rev. Buddy Hoffner, pasto of Bible Missionary Baptis Church. Burial followed ii Brookhill Memorial Gardens Memorials: Rowan Hos pice/Palliative Care, 72( Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolence: »vww powIesfuneralhome.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 -13 Obituaries 3 William Kemp William Kemp of Mocks ville died on Dec. 23, 2014, in Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home following a brief ill ness. He was bom in Ander son County, S.C. on July 14, 1941, son of the late Gus and Henrietta Peny Kemp. He at tended Davie County Training School, and graduated in the class of 1960. After gradu ation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and received an hon orable discharge in 1967. On July 16,1988, he was united in marriage to Mildred Hall. He was employed by Reynolds Aluminum in Salisbury from which'he retired in July 2000. He IoveB sports and attended most of the games at Davie High School. He was a loyal fan of the Pittsburgh Steel- ers, UNC Tarheels, and LA Dodgers. He loved to watch the Williams sisters play ten nis. He was a reader and loved the Lord. At Fairfield Baptist Church, he was a member of the Sanctuary Choir and the M en's Choir (president). He served as a deacon (past) and advisor of the Nurses Board (past). He was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Joseph, Garfield and Gus Jr.; and a sister, Louise Cleveland. Survivors: his wife, M il dred H. Kemp of. the home; 2 sons, James Foster of Char lotte,, and Jerome Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 2 daugh ters, Paula (Ken) Bradshaw of Orlando, Fla. and Francine W illiams of Brooklyn; a sis ter, Betty (Willie) Clement of Mocksville; 14 grandchil dren; 7 great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces, neph ews, relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Monday, Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. at Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. James Clement, pastor, officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the funeral. Online condolences: *tww. GrahamFuneralHome Jtet. Alfred ‘Tommy’ Daywalt Mr. Alfred Thomas “Tom my” Daywalt, 71, of Center Street1CooIeemee1 died Tues day, Dec. 23, 2014 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. He was bom Oct. 19,1943 in Davie County to the late Alfred Wilburn and ReJja Byerly Daywalt. Mr. Daywalt was a graduate of Davie High School Class of 1962 and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Having his electrical license allowed him to run his own business before re tiring from Norandal in Salis bury. Mr. Daywalt enjoyed traveling and the races. He loved spending time with his grandchildren. Mr. Daywalt had served on the Cooleemee Town Board for eight years, was a member of the Coolee mee Civitans, a former mem ber of the Cooleemee Volun teer Fire Dept., former Cub Scout Master in Cooleemee, and former board member of the Little League Association. He had helped with the Chiefs Little League football team. He was also preceded in death by a son, Alfred Thom as “Skeeter" Daywalt. Survivors: his wife of 41 years, Hellen Caton Daywalt of the.home; 2 daughters, Jes sica Almond (Chris) of Cool eemee and April Allen (Scott) of New York; 2 grandsons, Reece Almond of Cooleemee and Drew Allen of New York; a granddaughter, Megan Allen of Pennsylvania; a sister. Sue Rapon (Mike) of Florida; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Stan Riddle officiating. En tombment followed in Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum in Salisbury with military honors. The family received friends Saturday, Dec. 27 at the funeral home. Memorials: Cooleemee Ci vitans, c/o David Jordan, PO Box 517, Cooleemee, 27014. Online condolences: vvivw. eatonfitneralservice.com. J C Q O * . IceCreamj 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! y j f ’ W e sell D eluxe & Front Porch ■gH” =- H and D ipped m ad e in N.C. GAME ROOM: G alaga, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS ^ ^ « ^ S U G A R FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE ■ J p g Dorothy Carol Draughn Ms. Dorothy “Dot” Carol Martin Draughn, 95, of Hos pital Street Extension, Mocks ville, died Friday, Dec. 26, 2014, at Maple Leaf Health Care in Statesville. She was bom Feb. I, 1919 in Davie County to the late Jesse Arthur and Julia Ann Blaylock Martin. Ms. Draughn was a member of Je sus Life Mission Church. She loved the Lord, her church and meeting the needs of oth ers. Mrs. Draughn enjoyed reading and always put her self second to others. She was atso preceded in death by 3 sons, Harvey, Jerry and Kenneth Koontz; 5 sib lings; and her husband, Ray Draughn. Survivors: 2 children, Lar ry Draughn (Gail) and Bar bara Safrit (Carroll), all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; 4 great-great-grandchildren; a sister, Annie Burgess of Fay etteville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 30, at Jesus Life Mis sion Church, with Pastor Bleu Reavis officiating. Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Jesus Life Mis sion Church, 1300 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfitneralservice.com. C hattic Livengood Shields Mrs. Chattie Livengood Shields, 99, of Farmington died Monday, Dec. 22, 2014 at Clemmons Village II. She was bom in Rock ingham County on June 24, 1915. Mrs. Shields was a charter member of Knoll- wood Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband of 72 years, John D. Shields Sr.; 3 brothers; 2 sisters; and a great-grandchild. Survivors: 2 daughters, Pat Hege and husband Curt, and Jean Wilson; 3 sons, John D. Shields Jr. and wife Joyce, who were caretakers to Mrs. . Shields for the last five years, visiting daily, Herbert Shields and wife Virginia, and Joe Shields; 12 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and 6 great-great grandchildren. A memorial service was conducted at 11 am . Monday, Dec. 29 at Knollwood Baptist Church. Memorials: Community Home Care/Hospice, 225 Da vie Ave., Statesville, 28677; or Clemmons Village U, PO Box 1745, Clemmons, 27012- Online condolences: www. hayworth-miller£om. M ary Frances Cofer Mary Frances Bailey Cofer, 76, of Woodleaf died Monday, Dec. 22,. 2014, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. A native of Walterboro, S.C., she was the daughter of the late James W. and Caro line Dent Bailey and the wid ow of the late Richard Allen Cofer Sr. Mrs. Cofer was a re tired CNA in the home health care industry and loved tak ing care of others as well as her love of family. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy and enjoyed her church family. She had a great affection for all animals. Survivors: her son, Rich ard Allen Cofer Jr. and wife Robin of Newberry, S.C.; 2 daughters, Sherry Susan Mitchum and husband Robert of Lexington, S.C., and Lau rie Self of Woodleaf.; 6 grand children; and 14 great-grand children. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Nolan Ray Bailey and John Bailey. A celebration of life ser vice was held Tuesday, Dec. 23 at 3 p m . at the Church of God of'Prophecy on US 601 South, Mocksville, with Pas tors Joe and Sheila Jonas offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Church of God of Prophecyi C/O Sheila Jo nas, 2613 US 601 S., Mocks ville. Online condolences: www. daviefuneralservicerom. Albert Geter John W. Van AImen Albert Geter, 83, of Wood- John William Van Al- leaf, died on Tuesday, Dec, men, 60, of NC 801 South, ' 23, 2014, at Novant Health Advance, died Sunday, Dee. Rowan Medical Center fo t-.2 l, 2014 at Kate B. Reyn- lowing a period of illness. olds Hospice House in W in-'- He was bom April 4,1931, ston-Salem. son of the late Benjamin Fred He was bom Aug. 6,1954, and Lucy PharT Geter. A na- in Lawrence, Kan., the son of tive of Rowan County, he the late William Jean Van Al- " retired from Burlington Mills men and Vera Virginia Brestle ' in MooresvilIe after 40 years. Van Almen. Mr. Van A lm en-' He was a member of New Je- was a tool maker with Preci--" rusaiem Holiness Church in sion Concepts GrOup1 LLC * Woodleaf, where he served on (PCG) in Winston-Salem, the board of directors. Survivors: his wife of '8 • He was preceded in death, years, Lynn Landreth Van • by: 5 brothers, William, Ben- Almen; a son, Jason Van Al-' - jamin, J.W., John, and Na- men and wife Kathy of Clem- - thaniel Geter; 2 sisters, Areta mons; 2 daughters, Jessica Allen and El Willie Barkley. Van AImen of Mocksville'and Survivors: his wife, Mary Mandee Matthews and hus- Nora Geter of the home; a band Shane of Advance; a son, Albert Franklin (Brenda) sister, Chris H ow kof Indiana; Geter of Woodleaf; 2 daugh- a brother, Tom Van Almen of ters, Deborah L. Geter of Michigan; and 8 grandchil- W oodleafandLinda(Rodney) dren. Gibson of Concord; a broth- A visitation and gathering " er, Willie (Maxine) Geter of of family and friends w asheld-' Salisbury; a sister, Essie Ruth Friday, Dec. 26 at Davie Fu- (H allie)LeachofN ew Jersey; neral Service in Mocksville. and 4 grandchildren, Kimber- Online condolences: www. Iy1 Joshua, Jeremy Geter, and daviefitneraiservice.com. Rodney L. Gibson Jr.; other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Saturday, Dec. 27 at noon at New Jerusalem Ho liness Church in Woodleaf. Dr. Lonnie Gray officiated and Bishop W illie J. Gray was the eulogist! Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends one hour before the service at the church. Online condolences: www. GrahamFttneraIHome Jtet. R uth Ann Peters Coffey Ruth Ann Peters Coffey, 69, of North Forke Drive, Advance, died Wednesday, Dec. 24,2014, surrounded by her family. Bom Feb. 23,1945, in Albany, N.Y., she was the daughter of the late Ruth and Louis Peters. She was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville and a member, of the Franciscan Third Order. She had many jobs but believed ' her most important role and greatest accomplishment was rais ing nine children. Her life of faith, especially her 14-month battle with ovarian cancer, was an inspiration to many. She had unyielding faith and quiet endurance. Survivors: 5 sons, Brian M. Coffey of Advance, Michael J. Coffey of Windsor, Conn., Joseph A. Coffey of New York, N .Y., John X . Coffey and James F. Coffey, both of Winston-Sa lem; 3 daughters, Christine A. Coffey of Gamer, Marie C. Hip- pert and husband Tim of Winston-Salem, and Nina C. Fingar and husband Bryon of Clayton; 2 brothers, Thomas Peters and wife Sandra of Pinehurst, and Arthur Peters and wife Judith of Cobleskill, N.Y.; her twin sister, Barbara Hill and husband Robert of CIiflon Park, N.Y.; 5 grandchildren, Jacob D. John son, Jessica L. Johnson, Jennifer C. Johnson, Joseph A. John son and Lillian G. Fingar; and a great-grandson, Mason N. Johnson. She was preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, Mi chael F. Coffey; her daughter, Lynn M. Johnson; and grand daughter, Alexa R. Coffey. The family received friends Sunday evening, Dec. 28, from at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, with a Rosary Service to be at 7 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 29 at the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with the Rev. Father John Starczewski officiating.Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: Johnson Childrens Fund, 143 Canton Rd., Ad vance; or to Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Mocksville. Online condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservicextom. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemleals g Openingft Closing I VinyILinerRepIacemeRt B Tommr Hcrni/Owior - Ovtr W In. bp. H om e: (336) 284-4817 ^ e lM 3 3 6 ) 9 0 1 W 0 2 ^ METAL ROOFING 3' Coveragea 40+ Colors AU COLORS AM MBMV STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP T0*S«r TAX CREDIT AVAILABl£ 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS, C lassifieds I-877-751-2120 Pleasecontoa me in: I MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751—856 RALEGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 116 W. Jones Street, Rm 11061 Raleigh, NC27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia HowanJ Paid for by Juua Howard g| Penny Daye Keaton Penny Luesender Daye Keaton of Woodleaf died on' Monday, Dec. 23,2014, at her home following a prolonged' illness. She was bom June 24,1973 in Rowan County, daughter of Henry and Alice Gray Cleve land. She attended Rowan County Schools and was a faithful member of Freedom United Church of God, where she was a member of the choir. She was a CNA in the medical field for 14 years. She had an infectious smile that touched everyone. She was a fighter who stayed strong through difficult times. She was preceded in death by a brother, Henry Cleveland Jr. Survivors: her mother, Al ice V. Cleveland of the home; her father, Henry Cleveland Sr. of Woodleaf; her hus band, Edward P. Keaton of Woodleaf; 2 daughters, Tion- na (Ricky) McCoy of Salis bury and Shalitha (Timothy Jr.) Bridges of Salisbury; a brother, Billy Cleveland Sr. of Woodleaf; a grandchild, Nehemiah McCoy; a number of nieces, nephews, other rel atives, and friends. Her funeral service was to be held on Tuesday, Dec. 30 at 2 p.m. at Freedom United Church of God in Woodleaf. Evangelist LaJune Gray was to officiate and Bishop Willie J. Gray was to be the eulogist. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. 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The momentum shifted time and again. There are not enough adjectives to describe the impact of South’s Brooks Johnson and Alex Ratledge. They had magical mo ments. In the end, though, North had what counted most of all - a 63-57 win in double overtime. “I tried to explain to my kids that no matter how good one team is, the other will always give their best and make it a wild finish,” North coach M att M cPherson said. “It w as a typical North-South battle. Hats off to Germain (Mayfield) and his team. They were much better than the first time we played,” “It was an awesome game,” May field said. It was a much different game than the 55-24 horror show for South be cause the Tigers had their irreplace able point guard, Ratledge, back on the court after being sidelined for four games. “We probably had 40 turnovers against them the first game,” Mayfield , said. “W e’mighV have ha'd 12 today’, ' and most of th e r^ e re late. You know what a point guand does for a team. AIex makes so niuch difference. You w ouldn’t think one player would make that big a difference. Alex can create his own shot.” It was a slugfest from the begin- • ning. North’s Troy Griggs banged a 3-pointer at the end of the first to cut South's lead to 13-10. North inched in front 27-26 by halftime. . The Wildcats gained firm control. in the third, their 9-2 burst resulting. in a 36-28 lead. “It was great to see our kids constantly fight back and seize the moment when the game was on the line,” McPherson said. “I feel we matured as a team and got big minutes off the bench from guys like Adrian CranfiU1 Aaron Williams and Grant Copeland.” In the fourth, South’s Johnson turned N orth’s gym into his own personal driveway. He nailed four straight 3-pointers to fuel a 20-12 South run that left the teams tied at 48 at the end of regulation. Johnson hit five 3s for the game. Ratledge scored six during the frantic rally. In the final moments of regulation, South had a two-point lead. North tied it. North missed a shot that would have broken the tie. South rebounded with 12 seconds remaining. Mayfield called timeout, but South failed to get off a shot before the buzzer. In the first overtime, Johnson con verted three of four free throws to lift South to a three-point lead. Carson W hisenhunt scored to pull North within one. ANorth free throw tied it. Then South regained a two-point lead. In the dying seconds of the first OT1 North missed a shot. But Jacob Hendrix saved the day for North, grabbing the rebound and sticking it back in with two seconds left. Game tied at 51. South was agonizingly close to a most unexpected victory. “AU we had to do was get one more rebound and we win,” Mayfield said. “We had the rebound in our hand, and Hendrix somehow got his hands on it. He got it on the backboard and it rolled in.” Please See Ages - Page B4 Lake Billings, a senior at 120, recorded a team -high four pins to help Davie win a big tournam ent at W est Forsyth.Impressive Showing Davie Claims 18-Team Wrestling Tourney By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record On Dec. 20 at Newton-Conover, D avie’s wrestling team suffered a heartbreaking, one-point loss to the Red Devils. But the War Eagles'regained their mojo at West Forsyth on Dec. 23, cap- turing an 18-team tournament with a one-point win over the arch-rival. Titans. 'tThat was gretty >^ood, consider-; Trig how we wrestled at Newton-don-; over,” coacKBuddy' ESSjSery said: '*• • In the Red D evil'Duals at N-C, the War Eagles’ claimed four of five matches-to fun their record to 18-3 - the same mark they had at this point last year, t The wins were 53-12 over South- Iake Christian Academy, 42-33 over H unter Huss, 66-14 over Marvin Ridge and 78-6 over Hickory. Sand wiched in was a 31-30 setback to Newton-Conover. The Hunter Huss match was not easy. G etting pins from Daniel W il son, Preston Beauchamp and Josh Lankford and a decision from Bailey Ingram, Davie established; a ;21 -10 lead. But Davie dropped four of five matches as the Huskies took a 33-27 . lead. Theonly win during that stretch was a pin by Parker Correll. ; .4Withthrec-.weight classes.rettuhn.r: ; ing‘(i0 6 ,113 and 120), the War Ea- • ; gles’ had their biaSjPSgaihst the wall. W ins'by Hunte?*Sm ith (decision), Isaiah Whitley (forfeit) and Lake Bill ings (injury default) vaulted D avieto the 42-33 victory. When Billings took the mat, it was :36-33 in Davie’s favor. He was win ning comfortably when his opponent dropped out with a shoulder injury. “ Billings put the pow er half in there,” Lowery said. The next match was a white-knuck- Ier against Newton-Conover. Both team s won seven weight classes. Both teams had three pins. But the Red Devils came away with the 31- 30 win, beating Davie for the third straightJirne dating to 2012-13. D. Wilson (decision), Ingram (de cision), Lankford (pin) and Correll (decision) had D avie’s only w ins between 132-285, and Davie trailed Smith’s decision and pins by W hit ley and B in S ^ tf f ^ D S ^ e to a 30- 25 lead, N-C’s 126-pounder pinned Thad Vandiverto break Davie’s heart. “Vandiver was all upset. I’m glad he was upset, but it wasn’t his fault we got beat,” said Lowery, who cited decision wins that could have been major wins. “We could have gotten more points (in earlier matches).’-’ For the tournament, Smith, Whit- ley.Billings, Wilson and Ingram went 4-0. Lankford went 3-0. Going 3-2! were Isaiah Olmedo and Vandiverj Going 2-0 were Corcell, David Sig-; mon and Nolan Osbome. It was thej season debut on varsity for OsbomeJ Spencer Wilson went 2-1, while Lane Snow, Jesse Carter, Kyle-M?;; Cune and Beauchamp went 2-2. Jacob Rhyne and Larry Roberson were 1-0 in their varsity debuts, while Matt Nesbit was 1-0 in his season ,< debut, on varsity. , Bloke- Ingram ■ and JakeHendrixwereaIso I-O as Lowery trotted out 27 wrestlers ^ h o com bined50-20. V; ' Ten War Eagles placed in the top six as Davie hauled off the hardware in IheTabThackerM emorial at West Forsyth on Dec. 22-23. Davie scored 182 points to West’s Please See Im pressive • Page B3. JV Boys Eclipse Last Year’s Win Total ’ / / A I Will Shepherd dribbles for the JV. * P h o to s by B rian Pitts —3 By B rian Pitts I Davie Enterprise Record First-year coach Bruce Wallace w asn’t completely happy with his Davie jayvee boys basketball team’s 52-39.win at Central Davidson. But it’s hard to complain too much when your squad surpassed last year’s win total before Christmas break. The win lifted Davie to 4-4 over all. The record looks all the better, when you compare it to last year’s 3-17 mark. “It was the worst we’ve played all year,” Wallace said. “We played real ly bad, but we won and I’ll take it.” Earlier in the week against visiting Salisbury, the WarEagles put together an outstanding effort, winning 56-37 over a quality opponent. “This was our best game,” Wallace said. “Salisbury is not that bad; we just whipped them. We played really well. I don’t think Salisbury played as well as they should have, and I think we ran our offense and played good defense." With five different guys scoring in the first quarter, the War Eagles set the tone with a 20-7 blitz. Cory Heiner and Brandon Horton scored six points each during the fast start, while Will Shepherd added four. "We let them know we were going to play defense on them," he said. “That sent a big message to (Salis bury). It’s the best hustle w e've seen all year.” Although Davie was outscored in the second quarter, it never let Salis bury back in the game. It had a com fortable 45-28 advantage after three. Heiner paced four double-figure scorers with 14 points. McKay Cham berlain and Shepherd added 12 each. “When McKay is playing good, we’re a lot better," Wallace said of his point guard. “He really gets after it on defense.” Horton was also in double figures with 10. "H e’s probably our best guy at taking it to the rim,” he said. “He just finds ways to score, and he plays good defense. He’s intense. He always bring the intensity.” By W allace's standards, Davie got off to a terrible start at Central Davidson, trailing 10-9 after the first. Yet Davie ultimately made its third win in four games look easy. “We should have never been down in this game,” he said. The War Eagles recovered just fine, using a 13-2 run to roar to a 22- 12 halftime lead. Still, Wallace was not satisfied with Davie’s lack o f a killer instinct. “It was on the fringe of a blowout, but we let them hang around,” he said. Heiner (17 points) cracked dou ble figures for the sixth consecutive gam e. Tyler Roberts had 12 and Chamberlain 11. Horton had eighf4 matching the fewest he’s had all year- “ Davie S6 , Salisbury 37 - Cory Heiner 14, McKay Chamberlain 12, * Will Shepherd 12, Brandon Horton IO1Tyler Roberts 4, DeJuan Peebles + 2, L J. Doulin 2. Davie S I, C . Davidson-39 - Cory Heiner 17, Tyler Roberts 12, McKay Chamberlain 11, Brandon Horton 8, V ''' Shepherd 3. S O M E P H O T O S B L U R R E D B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan . 1,2015 Sf Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball Results Efill)s - Ethan Driver 14, S tephen Jac o b s 4, f|jlA sla Arnold 2 .^ C A T a r H ee ls-T y le r Riley 1, B arrett R obinson 1\Xjackson M eadwell 1 Stingers - Logan Alien 5, Ellie Prillam an 1, Brax ton Bowling 9, O w en Blakley 3, C onnor D ixson 5 YMCA - no score turned in D eacons - R yan W illiams 7, Bryson Lunsford 4, Carly W hite 1, Luke H unter 1 YMCA - no sco re turned in Z frB o y s S purs 34 - Coy Jam es 9, Corbin A ngus 4, Ja ck son Pow ers 14, W ade B om er 7 TODAY NAILS,a JsmMmNltosShellac In Frendi Tip* Specialiang in GeI Nails. Ptnk & White, Acrylic. I A \ V v *W?S- * Airbrusn Design ana Hand Design. 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R yan O ’C onner 6, Kham auri W ilson 2 Tigers 12 - Andrew S huler 6, Keller Frakes 6 6th G rad e B o y s D eacons 42 - Z ah aree M addox 12, M atthew D ow ney 1, C ole T urner 5, MJ H ollem an 22, Z ach ary W ilkes 2 H ornets 15 - R obert B utcher 1, Ethan W ilkins 1, Jack Pow ers 7, Aiden Dixon 6 W olfpack 18 - Tommy Landy 7, Xavier E vans 11 W olverines 34 - C ren R osenbaum 6, Ja ck R eyn olds 9, Noble Sm ith 6, Peyton B radshaw 4, Ricky Brown 9 H ornets 33 - Ethan W ilkins 10, Jac k Pow ers 11, Blake Little 9, Aiden Dixon 2, Ethan Stiller 4 D ucks 2 2 Ja ck R eynolds 11, Trot Byerly 1, G age Recktonw ald 4, Ivan Poag 2, R eed Cunningham 2, C h a se R obertson 2 D ucks 18 - Jac k Nixon 2, Trot Byerly 6, G age Rechtonw ald 9, R eed C unningham 1 W olfpack 6 - Tommy Landy 2, Trevor R ichardson 2, Xavier E vans 2 SS LakeWay Mower Service & Repair .LakeWay Mower Service & Repair, in Clemmons, would like to say Thank you" to all of its loyal custom ers..Over the Iastfour years, LakeWay has enjoyed rapid growth and feel that is due to the type of service and relationship they have built with their customers. "We have completed over 3,000 repair and service jobs, with two-thirds of those jobs being repeat busi ness," mentioned owner Chris Sonafrank in a recent in terview. ;“We want to be an affordable alternative to purchasing something new, as well as, the alternative to any other repair shop in the area," he added. LakeWay Mower Service is owned by LakeWay Land scaping, LLC which has been in business since 2005, •“We are a full service lawn care and landscaping com pany that serves both residential and commercial ac counts," Sonafrank said. “We are always looking to in crease our lawn care and landscaping business.” Spme of the offerings of LakeWay Landscaping ser vices are: • Plugging • Seeding .•‘Fertilizing •■Pruning ‘•'Tree removal • Landscape design and installation ••[Leaf removal ^Raised beds '•.Retaining walls ; Grading ,•‘Planting '■ Ground cover “If it's broken, we can repair itl” Sonafrank also wants his customers to know that if the repair would exceed the vdlue of the equipment, he will let you know. ."We don't want our customers spending money on something terminal." S.ome examples of what LakeWay repairs or services are; ; Riding mowers •'Push mowers •'Commercial Zeroturn mowers • Generators U re W m Mower Service Landscaping - Grounds Maintenance IakeilliavMOHlNHlSenrice Saws-Generalors I x>g Splitters Dlowers 10%QFF Pine Needles ( lO b a l e m in .) 336-766-2738Wkkewayminversvccom !BAILEY’S Open: 1 Tues-Fri 9-6 I & Sal 9-1 II Barirer Shop & Style «s>APPOINMIrtS • Blowers • String trimmers • Chainsaws • Log splitters ■ Trailers • Hedge trimmers • Bed edgers LakeWay Mower Service & Repair also carries most of the parts for your service and repair needs. Those that are not in stock can usually be received the next busi ness day “So if you can’t find it, let us do the looking for you," Sonafrank said. The rewards program at LakeWay Mower Service is successful and appreciated by the customers. “Our customers receive $25.00 off any repair or service after their fourth visit," he said. A new item LakeWay Mower Service has recently start ed selling is NC long leaf pine needles. “We are offering a 10% discount and customers can earn a punch on their reward card for purchasing their pine needles with us.” (minimum 10 bales) adde.d Sonaf- rank. LakeWay Mower Service is located at 3612 Clem mons Road. For more information call (336) 766-2738, visit their website at www.lakewayllc.com. or like them on FaceBook. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality worfc at reasonable prices" p W t 336-753-8355 I Fax: 336-753-8373 ’ Jesse Perkins • Owner >■300 Spring Street ■ MocksviIIelNC A ssiste d L iv in g C o m m u n ity C aring for y o u r loved ones. 6010 MeadowbrookMall CL Clemmons, NC 27012 T he Crest 336-766-8050 o f C le m m o n s www.xhecrestofdemmons.com Same Aoeaiiott Sittee 1955! J 322S US Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NE • PH: 336-998-7102 j I -f-Mkhoel, Amanda &TFacie, Master*Halrcyttan with oVer40. j ■ I 'cYkn Experience.jComjptete Halr Care for the Brttife ftbnfy.v; I I $2 OFF >'$10 OFT I ! H A IR C U T S A ANY GOLOR SERVICE ■ I For MBa Wflmoot nils V jtn for Hiw Castoinflre || ^ withItiBBjpcnrtuu 12.31.14 • BJ withlhbcoupon thru 12.31.14 j j | HUTCHINNOVATIONS-LLC AUTO REPAIRS G eneral, Servicing & C ustom 336-682-1950 Jay Hutchins, Owner-8 ASE Certifications Builder of Custom, BUotrtc M otorcycUs 127 Bath Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028HUTCHINNOVATIONSLLC@QMAIL.COMFacetiook.com/pBges/hutchlnnovatlons.LLC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frl. 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon 2721 LewIsviIIa Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons Walk-Insare www.clemmonsbartwrshop.com B I welcomel - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 1,2015 - B3 J i f T 5* /B e * v Josh Lankford is a senior with 20 wins. At right, Crayton W ise starts at 132 Daniel W ilson is a.senior at 138 who is in the top five on the team with 23 wins. At right, Isaiah W hitley had an 11-m atch winning streak recently at 113. 'z*£ Impressive... C o n tin u ed F ro m P a g e B I w ay w e w restled.” *3 181, and the rest o f the top B ailey Ingram (145) w as£ fiv e in c lu d ed N o rth w e st th e sta r w ith a 3 -0 per- ,G u ilfo rd ( 1 4 7 .5 ),.N o rth fo rm an c e th a t m ade h UTtf1J B uncom be (l_28)_and G lenn D a v ie ’s lo n e first-p lg £ e > .«(112); -finisher. D avie w as helped Crayton W ise controls his opponent. At right. Isaiah Olmedo cam e through with three pins at W. Forsyth. Jam es Moore is a freshm an heavyweight on Davie s jayvee. T aking first w ith W est im m ensely by third-place an d N W G u ilfo rd in th e fin ish e s from S m ith (4-1 field m ade it all the m ore at 106), D . W ilson (3 -r'a t’v im pressive. 1 38),L an k fo rd (3 -l at I(SQ)r^ “W e w on it in the conso- and C orrell (4-1 at 2 20),. Iations,” L ow ery said. “W e Con-ell’s 12-m atch w in- d idn’t have a 132-pounder, n in g stre ak w as sto p p e d ^ C rayton W ise w as sick, so in controversial fashion*in - w e m ight have m issed out the sem ifinals. H e lost on a couple points here and “T here’s no w ay he should there. W e w ere proud o f the h a v e g o tte n b e a t in the-"* sem is,” Low ery said. ‘ “ M cC u n e (3 -2 a t 1?Q) . a nd O lm edo (4-2 at 182) finished fourth. , B illin g s (4 -2 a t 1 2 0 ) ; placed fifth w hile collectings a team -high four pins. Cbr- rell and O Iraedo contribut-'^ ed three pins each. “If you'just decision the guy, you get tw o points,” L ow ery said. “If you pin (he guy, you get four points ” W h itle y (2 -3 a t 113) and V andiver (2-3 at 126) placed sixth, W hitley had an 11 -m atch w inning streak sn a p p ed after he opened w ith a technical fall and,,a decision. .. >.. A lth o u g h th e y didn>t.' p la c e , C a rter (1 9 5 ) and Snow (285) chipped in tvTb." w ins apiece. B eaucham p had one w in at 152. and " D av ie need ed e v ery Iaist one o f them to outlast the runner-up Titans. “ S now got tw o p in s,” .* L ow ery said. “It w as a total team effort.” ~ v N ineW arE agleshaveS D ?£ o rm o re w ins,IedbyC orreO at 27-2. B ailey Ingram is 26-5, Sm ith 25-7, O lm edp £ 2 5 -1 2 ,D .W ilson 23-7,M e-' I; C une 23-9, W hitley 2 2 - l i } y B illings 20-9 and Lankford* ;• - P h o to s b y B rla n P itts 20’9‘ . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Ja o . 1,2015 Carney AII-NW Football For Third Time ^After averaging over 100 rushing yards per game for the third straight year, Davie junior running back Cade Camey was named to the All-Northwest Football Team for the third time. •The A ll-N orthwest team honors the top 24 players from the:2014 season. •The 6-0, 210-pound Car-' ney was among seven repeat selections. After playing in all 12 games as a Davie freshman, Carney. has been plagued by injuries, missing two games arid three-fourths of another in *13andm issingthreein ‘14. -In ‘12, he rushed for 1,908 yards, averaged 6.9 yards per carry and scored 17 touch downs. In nine games in ‘13, he ran for 1,032 yards, aver aged 5.2 yards per cany and scbred 15 TDs. And in ' 14, he ran'for 903 yards, averaged 5.9 'per cany and scored 11 TDs. I Camey - who has scholar ship offers from East Carolina, OebrgiaTfech,North Carolina, N.C. State and Wake Forest - has averaged 123.9 yards over 31 career games. “I’m going to tell you, he has played through a lot of injuries,” Davie coach Devore Holman told the Winston-Sa lem Journal. “W hen, he has been so banged up be had to miss some games, it killed him not to be on the field. When he was on the field, you got everything he had. Cade at 90 percent is better than a lot of people at 100. By the end of the season, he was IOOpercent : and he rushed for 170 yards (in first-round loss at charlotte catholic).” Two senior defensive line men - North Davidson’s Shy T uttle and W est Forsyth’s Jalen Dalton - were selected for the third and second times, respectively. Ibttle is headed to Tennessee, while Dalton is bound for UNC. Reagan’s Jake Easter (quarterback) and Chandler Belk (receiver) were picked for the second time. Starmount senior lineback er Saw yer Davis w^is a se lection with local ties. Last sum m er for the M ocksville legion baseball team, he hit a team-best .425 by going 46- for-108. Two War Eagles made the All-Northwest honorable men tion list - juniors Ben Ellis (re ceiver) and Christian Launius (linebacker). EUis set a school record with 1,191 receiving yards. He had 49 catches, 11 TDs and averaged 24.3 yards per catch. Launius piled up a team-high 168 tackles. The following are the .fall All-Central Piedmont Confer ence selections from Davie: Football - seniors Parker Correll (quarterback) and Will Myers (offensive linem an); juniors EUis (receiver) and Launius (linebacker); and sophomore James Boyle (line backer). ORensive PIayeroftheYear • Noith Davidson running back Carney • Kennedy McCoy. D efensive Player o f the Year • North Davidson defen sive IinemanTbttle. - LinemanoftheYear-North Davidson's Nicholas Wimmer. Kicker of the Year • Rea gan's Isaiah Anthony. Punter of the Year - M t. E llis .Tbbor’s John Weirman. Special Tbams Player of the Year - W est Forsyth’s Kedlin Huntley. Coach o f the Year • Rea gan's Josh McGee. C ro ss c o u n try - junior Nick Simmons. G iris golf - senior Lindsey Launius Stroupe and junior Meghan Donley. Boys soccer • senior Jorgc Hernandez. Volleyball • juniors Julia Grachen and Emily Ruble. G irls tennis - senior Tatum Edwards and sophomore Ryan Shelton. Foster, South Davie Pound North Davie B yB rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When the South Davie and Norih Davie girls basketball teams met the first time, South pulled out a 32-30 decision that was a nailbiter from start to finish. In the rem atch at North on D ec. 16, it was anything but'a nailbiter. It was a South onslaught from the get-go. The Tigers won 33-24, but it was notjneariy that close. A fter a 9-4 first quarter, the Tigers went ahead 19-5 by halftime behind a 10-1 tun. * “O ur girls came out and played really hard,” South coach Julie Snow said. “This was the first game we had not - been down at halftime, and that’s a great feeling.” A 10-2 South burst in the third extended the margin to 29-7. “We boxed out well and pushed the ball up the court,” Snow said. North made the score look respectable by scoring 17of21 points in the fourth. The T igers im proved to 4-3 as they stopped a two- game skid. They have already matched the win totals from 2012-13 and 2013-14. North (2-5), meanwhile, dropped its fourth in a row. Siena Foster stole the head lines w ith a season-high 13 points. She scbred eight and 10 in the first two games. Then she endured a four-game slump in which she averaged two points. H er resurgence included an 8-for-IO perform ance at the foul line.. “Sierra is a big offensive contributor to this team, but her shots hadn’t been falling,” Snow said. “I told her before the game that w e needed at least IO pointsfrom hertowin this game. She drove to the basket and went to the foul line five times.” Morgan Lewis played a big role with nine points. Cayla Hartsell contributed four points and 12 rebounds. “She has really fixed her strug gles from the first part of the season,” Snow said. “She moved without the ball really well.” Snow added that Foster and Hartsell are “fun to coach because when you tell them to do something, they go and do it. You could tell Sierra to go dunk the ball and she would try.” . Klara Lew is scored four points and “gave us good min utes off the bench," she said. “She is a great defender and hit two great shots. H er minutes are increasing because of her hard work and great defense.” Rylea C arter chipped in three points. T he E llis girls dropped an overtime battle to visiting Starmount, 27-24. , The Jaguars are 3-2 and their losses have been by a combined five points. T h e gam e w as c lo se throughout. It was 6-6 after one. Starm ount led 17-16 at the half. E llis pitched a shutout in the third to grab a 20-17 advantage. Itw as 24-24 at the end of regulation. Then the Rams blanked Ellis in the three-minute OT. Emma Slabach (12 points) paced the Jags for the fifth time in as many, games. Madi Tellup and Morgan Flores had four each. S tarm o u n t 27, E llis 24 (O T ) • Em m a Slabach 12, M adi Tellup 4, Morgan Flores 4, Lauren Grooms 2, Brooke Smith 2. S. Davie 33, N- Davic 24 • (South)Sierra Foster 13,Mor gan Lewis 9, Cayla Hartsell 4, Klara Lewis 4, Rylea Carter 3. Sinopoli Sets Record In 100 Backstroke TheD avieboysswim team m eet aspects - it says a lot as W yatte C opeland, Jacob finished fourth out of 18 teams -about our team.” in Ihe fourth-annual Robert The top-20 finishers Saw yer Invitational at the each event scored. In som e andHunterThurlo.CamOgle, Greensboro Aquatic Center. events there were 4-6 heats D rue P arker and Johnson ___________ In the 50 free, Wood and son-besttim e.CopelandandJ. “He had swam in a meet Sink, Nlcic Sinopotl and Cam StiUson finished sixth ahd.sev-' M arklin also scored for Davie, with his year-round team over Fearringtonfinishedseventh enth, respectively. Copeland finishing IOth and 20th. the weekend and said:‘Coach, . finished ninth for the boys. “M cK enzie Folk, Paige I want to break the record,'", “Tyler Osbome and Ham - Folmar, Delaney Sm ith and Koontz said. “Not only did heeensooro nquauv v-cmci. cvema uicic t-v v — ---------------------------------------- .... , ...... , , . u.T he D avie girls placed w ith IO sw im m ers in each Marklin finished 13th. “That son Shives swam in the 50 free Nick Simmons all had great break it, but he also beat his ninth W henyoucom binethe event. There were 400-plus was a lot of points to start out and niade some big improve- swims in this event as well,” time that he swam at his year- . * _ . . . . . .j ____.___.L..:l.j > l . i . I.- ..M "Th*.. *>■» tim , ,nil m n n f t H o . wasnrettvfiredboys’ and girls’ scores, Davie swimmers in the nieet.the meet with,” Koontz said, ments as they had their fastest he said. “They cut tim e and round meet. He was pretty fired ‘was fourth overall..In the 200 medley relay, the In the 200 free, Shoaf fin- times,” he said.improved. Hunter Thurlo had a up about that.” In the 100 breast, the Davie“I was very happy w ith girls team of Maria Stillson, ished U thfortheD aviegirls. In the 100 fly, V. Sinopoli ourperformance as a whole,” Danielle W ood, Katie Shoaf N.Sinopolifinishedsecondfor and Shoaf finished IOth and pressivesw im in th e 500 free, boys had three finishes in the coach David Koontz said. “To and Victoria Sinopoli finished the boys with his best time of 16th, respectively, to score, finishing ninth and cutting al- top 20. Jacob Sink finished sec- o into a big invitational like fifth and got their best time of the year.Thurlo finished in the S in k fin is h e d fifth fo rth e most I) seconds off his former ood, Fearrington IOthandOgIe top 20 asw ell to score for Da- boys. In the 100 free, Wood besttim e. llth.A ll3hadtheirbesttim esthis:- which features multiple the season. heats for each event, a diving com petition and other big- Ages... Continued From Page BI South finally succumbed i Davie had two relay teams vie. In the 200IM , Fearrington once again finished in the top in the boys’ 200 medley relay finished eighth to score.10 with a fifth place and a Si game with South.” W alton e ight, and Peyton South’s fifth straight loss Hampton and Owen McCor- the second OT. Joseph Gadson dropped it to 1-6. A t 5-2, the mack had six each. Davie entered tw o team s oftheyear. Delaney Smith also each in the 200 free relay, swam this event for the girls For the girls, Stillson, Shoaf, and dropped time to achieve Sinopoli and Wood finished hdr best time of the season, fifth, and Folmar, Smith, Mc- In the 400 free relay, the Coy and Folk finished 20th to girls relay of Sarah McCoy, Ellis 61 ,G rayson Couuty also score. Simmons, Parker, Sm ith, Folmar and Folk fin- (Va.) 21 - Sam Hendrix 14, Thurlo and J. Mariclin finished ished 18th to score for Davie. Andrew Hilton 10, M ichael 13th,w hileCam O gle,Shives, Copeland, FearTington, Sink and;Ratledge both fouled out W ildcatsareofftotheirbest T h eJag u a rsh a v ea fo u r- Walton 8, Peyton Hampton 6, O sborneandS ethL ittIefin- and Sinopoli finished second is Northoutscored South 12-5 startineightyears.In2006-07, game winning streak, winning Owen McCormack 6, Darius ished 18th. in the boys relay, and the team in tfie final three minutes.. McPherson’s team was 6-1 en by 15-plus points ineach. They Hill 3, Kieran Gilbert 3, Justin In the 100 back, Stillson ofOsbome.Shives, Parkerand '(Gadson was a maniac on route to 13-5. That team was are 16-6 over twp years. Lunsford 3, Jaxon Beaty 2, and V. Sinqpoli both finished in Sunmonsfinished 15th to score defense "said Mayfield, who poweredbyAlexNewman(8.1 Ellls 57, Starm ount 34 - Zac G antt 2, Latham Cham- thetop 10(6thand8th,respec- forDavie. also lamented South’s 19-for- ppg), M att Rembielak (7.6) Andrew H ilton 11, Latham berlain2. lively) to score 32 points. Nick D aviehasonem orehom e 10 foul shooting “He put so and Blake Simmons (6.3). Chamberlain 11, Michael Wal- N .D avle63,S.D avieS7(2 S in o p olihadasecondplace meet - Jan. 6 - which will be much pressure on them at the Before this year. North had ton 8, Darius Hill 7, Peyton O T )-(South) Brooks Johnson in the 100 back (He finished Senior Night. Then Davie will xtppfour press.” lost five straight and 15 of 16 H am pton 6, O w en M cCor- 23, Alex Ratledge 19, Rylan secondin both of his individual have a few w eeks off until Did we mention the b ril-. to South. m ack4,ZacG antt3,SamHen- “ ' ' ~ j i— i .u- * . ~u " 'l"~ Iiaifte o f Johnson and Rat- • . drix 3, Mac Beaty 2, Kieran BrysonCozart2,JosephG ad- record in that event, ledge. Johnson (23 game-high Ellis eased its way to 5r I G ilbeit2. son 2, Jordan Miller 2. . . . " Burton 5, Matthew Daniel 4, events.) and broke the school the .conference championship meet. points) registered his second with a pair of lopsided home 20-point outing and pushed his wins - 57-34 over Starmount average to 13. Ratledge added and 61-21 over Grayson Coun- U p C O H l i l l g G d D l B S I9.theyaccountedfor74per- ty(V a.)-as the Jaguars scored -ftesday, Dec. 30 :en tof South’s offense. Rylan a season high in both games. Davie varsity boys basketball in the Sam M oir Christmas Button had five and Matthew AgainstStarmount,Andrew Cia8Jjc at Catawba College. Daniel'four. Hilton and Latham Chamber- Davie vanity girls basketball in the Sam Moir Christmas ^ut South's dynamic duo lain paced 10 scorers with 11 classic at Catawba College, was;trumped by North’s Big points each. It was a season Friday, Jan. 2 rhifce. G riggs (19 points), high for both. Michael Walton - - Whfsenhunt (15) and Hendrix and Darius Hill added eight .I5J allowed the Wildcats to and seven, respectively. !merge with a dance-on-the- The Grayson County game lip-of-a-volcano win. 'CThe good new s is won,” McPherson said. “The and 50-10. Sudoku Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Reynolds at 5/6:15 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 4:15 Davie JV/varsity wrestling at home vs. Parkland at 6 was a laugher as the Jaguars Saturday,Jan.3 led by scores o f 19-2, 41-5 Daviefreshman boys basketball at Lexington at 10 Davie varsity wrestling in Rick W illiams Duals vs. badnews is our first game back Sam Hendrix was the top' South Stokes at S . 5 after Christmas break is a third scorer at 14. Hilton had 10, Tell us what you think... - with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Davie JV wrestling at Rodc Hill tournament D iesday,Jan.6 Davie varsity basketball at West Forsyth at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5/6:15 - Davie freshman boys basketball at West Forsyth at 4:15 W ednesday, Ja n . 7 Davie JV/varsity boys basketball at home vs. Australian travel team at 6/7:30 1 2 1 3 2 4 5 6 4 7 2 6 8 4 3 1 5 9 5 1 6 2 3 4 8 1 9 7 Solution On Page B12 DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 1,2015 - B5; ICS www.AllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 /instate. Steve R ldenhour M ark S. Jones8S2USHwr.MW.Sie.IOI -MocknfeNC (336) 7SI-0669 1007 Howard St. Mockaville 751-3535 J t Bostick ”5? Auction Service—NCAFLM273— WetpediIiteinEMKeABetiiMM wilt over 35 yean of experience. Real Euate,Estate ^uetam, Eom SaleiCiLifaiiIatinu. IliiiyviiehtiftaitiiaIutata-CmuataB. 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MwiiM Modavflg, NC 27028 \dw)W* K iller's R estaurant 7X0 W iBttsbO TO S tr te t M oebsviO e 336-751-2621 MS Mobile Home Supplies *948 Safisbuy V a lle y ^ A n im a l C lin ic 8 9 ~ Ungtom * * • & £ *(336) 731-^201 Walmart ^11C 261 Cooper Cieek Drive MockndHerNC (336)751-1266 m m m m ImHElMPEClMNDlMORH DELIVERY AVBILRBLE Opsn Mon--Frl 8am - 6pm336-492-5979 1619 US Huy. 64 W., r ' “ -T - W liitnee1S H ew a Used Variety Store 998YedMnviNe Rd., ModariDe(Seiide ModsviSe Tired Automotive) HOUMMdh Uggn MOpg Tiftt IftOO—^OOgrKVWdQgigt IhnNomdOOpn Si I OOOgvS Mbk En7 OSar SttMOrfcMtyn ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 0 0 Ilounioln DESISNSyivt (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd * Mocksville .EmalfcfanningMnartsMdtoeyahocraon BewildMountaInOgsIgntandArt Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. Jomes H. Evans, AtD- The Harris fiutld Ing IOtWikesboro Si* ModovVto(336)753-0800 E d w a r d J o n e s MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Sayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor SS39U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 . Advance, NC 27006www.edwardjones.com M em berSIPC 336-940-3150 RANDYKfHLLER^ SSONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Mlkr Road'ModurBk state (336) 284-2826 (S m * Wehnp SepUc Tula tnsPector York’sExxon junior & Aaron York 24 Rtmr Vfrtektr Stnka NC Inspediim * Aatamolm Rtptais 184 Salisbuiy St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday. Jan. 1,2015 - B7 f - S?^ { p $ r ^ ^ 4 With team m ate Madison Jon es (3) to her side, Madison Dezarn reaches for ball JSiUSsa^' re The Best T ne D avie High S chool W ar E agle B and w on first place band an d first g en eral effect in th e S pen cer/S alisb u ry Holiday C arav an P a ra d e Nov. 26, com peting ag a in st 10 oth er high school b a n d s from around this are a , C harlotte an d C olum bia, S.C . 4\ h , District Court I M adison Jon es hustles to keep the ball alive. JV Girls Get In On The Win Column The Daviejayvee girls bas ketball team vented its frustra tions with a 52-19 thrashing of visiting Salisbury in the final game before Christmas break. After getting outscored 41- 27 on average during an 0-6 start, the War Eagles unloaded on the lowly H ornets, out- scoring them 15-0 in the first quarter. It was 19-3 at halftime and 36-14 after three quarters. O f the nine War Eagles who scored, six girls posted season highs. Cameron Tabor, the top scorer who returned after missing the last game with an injury, scored a team-high 13. SydneeColeman added IOand Zella Ebert seven. Davic 52, Salisbury 19 - Cameron Tabor 13, Sydnee Coleman 10, Zella Ebert 7, Madison Jones 6, Emma Allen 4, Makenna Carden 4, Madi son Dezam 4, Reily Poole 2, Ze’mora Cockerham 2. The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki1 Kaitlyn Jones, and Wendy Terry, as sistant DAs. - Robert Fay Adams Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Lee Henry Allen, assault on a female, deferred prose cution, 12 months supervised probation, complete abuser treatment program. - Johnny Lee Boger, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until li censed, allowed to leave for NC work only, $300, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed per plea. -Ashlee B. Burchette, three counts felony larceny by employee, reduced to three counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 24 months, 48 hours community service, submit to random drug screens, $ 1500 restitution to Lowes Foods, cost. - Parris Caprice Bums, fail ure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost, $20 install fee. - Jose Celestino Castro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Alisa Fay Chatmon, resist ing public officer, dismissed per compliance with deferred- prosecution. - Samantha K. Cline, mis demeanor probation violation, probation terminated success fully. - Lauren Brooke Cozart. speeding 70 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Elizabeth Renee Dean, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgm'ent continued, cost. - William Howard Dodge, DWI, failure to maintain lane control, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, directional signals equipment violation, dismissed with leave. - Alan Corey Dulin, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, operating vehicle with no. insurance, dismissed, cor rected. - Marcus Antonio Gadson, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated successfully. - Melvin Lynn Gaither, misdemeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation continued, continue mental health treatment, take medi cation as prescribed, $252.50 attorney fee. - Marc Cameron George, reckless driving to endanger, failure to comply with li cense restrictions, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, 30 days active, credit for 20 days, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $1,000, cost. -Tommy Allen Gillispie II, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ronald Lee Gragert, mis demeanor probation viola tion, probation extended 12 months, $225 attorney fee. - Kamillah Lee Hairston, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, driving while license revoked not DWI, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, $100, cost, $20 in stall fee, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Mirian Hernandez, no license,1 reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Nestor Hernandez, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, 50 hours community service, not assault/threaten/harass victim, enroll and complete abuser treatment program, cost. - Cory Dustin Holleman, assault on a female, dis missed, mediated. - Marisa Dell Johnson, fail ure to comply with license restrictions, fictitious/altered title/registration, sentenced to 10 days, suspended six months, $50, cost, $225 at torney fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driv en with no registration, dis missed, corrected. - Oscar Vallejo-Juarez, driving while license revoked not DWI, prayer for judgment continued, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - James Edward Kincaid, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated successfully; driving while license revoked DWI revoca tion, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Timothy Steele Lacey, possession of drug parapher nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised pro bation, 24 hours communi ty service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not commit any similar of fenses, cost; simple posses sion schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecu tion, 12 months unsupervised probation, 24 hours commu nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not commit any similar of fenses; speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea. F it n e s s O n : Y O U R T i m e F V JaIfl 111 Jartuarv 2015 Promotion $15.00 Joining Fee plus 5 cans/boxes of food g (to be donated to A Storehouse for. Jesus) ^ PLUS-Gym 365 will donate a portion of your j-$ Joining fee to A Storehouse For Jesus! 'jS-S Let’s help restock .IjJA Storehouse For Jesus after Christmas! ;■’■! We offer everything that you would |i; need for cardio and strength training. |ijj (Normal joining fee = $50.00) :;jj" Pay for I year in advance and receive a FREE Gym 365 T-Shirt. Call for rates @ 336-753-6365 GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE. Find us at: www.gym365.webs.com 377 Hospital S treet• Suite 200 Mocksville, NC M akenna C arden knifes her way into the lane in Davie’s blowout win over Salisbury.- P h o to s by B rian P ltts Zella Ebert passes DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 Evita (Riley M artens), Lady Diana (Bree Reed) and Cleopatra (Emily Cham bers) relax after their Wax M useum presentations. Sami Boger portrays Princess Diana at the Early College Wax Museum DCECHS Holds Wax Museum, Social On Thursday, Dec. 4, Da-Students had to research r c o u n t y l u i y '’C oiJge lhs !"dividual they chose, hosted its 7th Annual W ax crea,s informative visual JvJuseum aids, dress up in character, As part of the sem inar and PrsPare an interactive class, freshmen were given P la n ta tio n for family and the job o f becoming some one famous throughout his- tory. The person they chose ParenhTeacher/Student Or- COUld be alm ost anyone - a gnnhaion (FTSO) hosted a sportshero,scientist,explor- psnnT Socral for s,ndsl,ts' er, traveler, artist, civic lead- staff ;md families. Those er and so on. The important who attendsd had ™ °P- thing was that the person Ptmunity to win one of the they w ere going to become m ust have .made Sarah Walton as Q ueen Elizabeth m ends On the same evening, the iliilocal businesses and tndtvid-positive Jenny G ranadero a s Vincent Van Gogh and Sahara Cuellar a s Pocohantascontribution to society. Isaac Miller a s Sir Isaac Newton Bi Carson Prim a s Neil Armstrong Students and Early College families check out the items up for grabs at the Penny Social Teachers H annah Everhart and Dee Mallory hope to win big HEALTHY S T A R T S loin today, and that's what you pay. louring January, the date you become a member is- Jqiso the am ount you pay to join ($1 on January,,Iy 'and so on). Prorated monthly fees applyvj D avie. Fam ily YMCA 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 96 2 Z w w w .davn in an cial A ssista n c e A vailable. Melinda and Ken Szeliga discuss what prizes to take a chance on. DAVlJ C OUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 - B9 Mocksville Elem. Students Take Part In Hour Of Code Third graders Kylie McGIammrock and Brooke Thurmond help the Angry Bird catch the Evil pig. During the week of Dec. 8, M ocksville Elementary School participated in the worldwide Hour of Code. The Hour of Code is an effort to reach 100 million people and introduce them to computer programming. Kindergarten through fifth grade participated in coding using Angry Birds. Flappy Bird, and Elsa from Frozen. There was a lot of ex citement and high fives as students and teachers alike found out that programming can be fun. To Icam more go to Code. Fifth graders earning a certificate for completing the Hour Of C ode - Katie Shupe1 Rogelio M ontano, Kace Rodriguez, Elijah Miller. Quiad Keith creates a Flappy Bird program. Truck Donated To Davie Campus Program Students in the truck driver training program at Davidson County Community College's Davie Campus soon will practice driving a new tractor donated by Hardy Brothers Trucking. The truck, a 2007 Peterbilt iractor valued at $15,000, has a 700-hp Caterpillar diesel en gine and was originally pur chased by the North Caroli na-based trucking company to carry loads to the West Coast and back. The truck has a new trans- 'm ission, fiuids and hubcaps. Hardy Brothers covered the cost of transferring the title to DCCC. “This donation helps keep our fleet more current and offers students a better un derstanding of the types of equipment they may encoun ter when they start working,” says Corky Waugh, faculty coordinator for the DCCC truck driver training program. “The additional equipment also keeps our operations going when a tractor breaks down or is put out of service due to mechanical issues. Most of our equipment has 500,000-plus miles and is sometimes subjected to severe abuse during student training. Equipment for this program is expensive to maintain, but it must be kept in good me chanical order to meet federal requirements.” Last year, Hardy Brothers donated a temperature-con trolled, refrigerated 53-foot trailer. The company consis tently recruits students from the college's truck driver training program, which has a reputation for producing high-quality graduates. The demand for qualified, professionally trained drivers is growing nationwide, and jobs in the field are expect ed to grow by 13 percent in .North i Carolina within the next seven years, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Waugh says North Carolina Community College trxtck driver programs, including the one at DCCC, are recog nized among the best training programs in the country. DCCC offers the truck driver training certificate pro gram as an eight-week course that teaches proper driving procedures, safe driver re sponsibility,commercial vehi cle laws and the basic practic es for operating commercial vehicles. The. new truck will be used for advanced highway training during the seventh week of the class. Graduates are qualified to take the Commercial Driv er's License Exam and are employable by commercial trucking firms. They may be come owner-operators and work as private contract haul ers. For individuals who arc interested in enrolling in the program, information ses sions will IierOffered at IO a m . on JarfVtfi?, Feb. 17 and March 3 at DCCC’s D avie, Campus. The next classes for the spring begin on Jan. 12 ^ cJcJie Hardy, president of Hardy Brothers; Ryan Hardy, operations m anager and March 16. assistant for Hardy Brothers; Corky W augh, faculty coordinator for the DCCCMore information is avail- ,,,. , • • . L , . , • .able on the DCCC website at truck dr,ver Gaining program; and Bobby Lambert, driver resources and com - https:ilwwwJavidsomcc.edui 'pliance for Hardy Brothers with the truck donated to the college truck driver trucking. training program. These Davidson County Community College students are now m em bers of Phi T heta Kappa. DCCC Inducts Students Into Phi Theta Kappa The Davidson County . Community College Tau Beta ' Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa inducted 49 new members during a ceremony on the Da- vidson'campus. DCCC President Dr. Mary E. Rittling and Vice President Ior Academic Programs and Services Jeannine Woody ad dressed the inductees. "It was an honor to be a part of the Phi Theta Kappa induction ceremony,” Rit- tling says. ‘Tm proud of their accomplishments', and look forward to seeing their lead ership and scholarship devel op." “I am so happy to induct another large group of stu dents into Phi Theta Kappa,” says Sara Neeves. chapter ad viser. “We have worked very hard to increase our activity on campus and this group of inductees shows us that our hard work is paying off. We have an outstanding group of officers who will continue to build our membership.” Fall 2014 inductees are Kathleen Arrington, James Bronson III, Kevin Brunson, Danny Bundy, Steven Casey, John Cecil, Rebekah Con rad, Donald Cover, Courtney Cox-Manser, Nicole Craver, Allison Dark, Ashley Dark, Janet Denmark, Crystal Dun bar, Jessica .Furlipa, Glamar Galeas, Brianna Gallegos, Manuel Gonzalez, Benjamin Harrison, Daniel Hillanbrand, Mary Hyatt, Daniel Jones, Lane Kennedy, Crystal Kis- see, Megan Lambeth, Jessica Lancaster, Martha Lang, Tay lor Laydon, Thomas Little, Sophia Massey, Christopher McRee1 Christopher Men denhall, Lanna Miller. Mae- gan Mills, Elise Nagle, Sarah Nareau1 Cinthia Pecina-Perez1 Daniel Peny, Courtney Pope, Donna Rankins-Abrams1 Lloyd Scarberry1 Kaitlin Skid more, Mathew Slagle, Ben Smith, Hannah Sprinkle, Jes se Teetor, Logan Ware, Joan na Williams and Gina Wright. The 2014-2015 chapter officers were installed during the ceremony: Carrie Poeltl and Jana Buzov, co-presi dents; Travis Hundley, vice president of fellowship; Dar lene Trahan, vice president of service; Chad Leftwich, vice president of leadership; Zack Rierson, vice president of fundraising;’ and Parker Til- Tau Beta chapter officers are Zack Rierson, Carrie Poeltl1 Parker Tilley, D ar lene Trahan, Travis Hundley, Jan a Buzov and C had Leftwich. ley, vice president of public relations and records. Phi Theta Kappa is an in ternational scholastic society that recognizes lhe academic achievement of two-year col lege students. A student must be enrolled in an associate degree program, have suc cessfully completed at least 12 semester hours by the end of the fall semester, have at tained a cumulative grade- point average of 3.6 or higher and possess outstanding traits of character and citizenship. The Tau Beta Chapter ot Phi Theta Kappa was char tered at Davidson County Community College in 1969. BlO - DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Ja n . 1,2015 LEGAL NOTICES hosti clas' the [ one] Miyj coul spot er, d er 4 thin; they 0 NORTHCAROLINA • •'. OAVIE COUNTY NOTISi OF SALE To: Cecil rosier #26; Nikkl Richardson #724; ' Steve Simmons #124. Bermudn Mini’s, LLC Self * Storage, Iocaled at 146 Com- " merce Dr., Sermuda Run, NC, >- has a possessory lien on allgoods you stored there In lhe i' above units. AU those items ot personal or business property * are being sold In order to collect the amount due from you for un- paid rent and expenses. i . The sale wHI take place Jan. - , 9, 2015 at IIKIOam at Bermuda Mini’s, 146 Commerce Dr., Ber- Z muda Run (Advance). ' - This Is the 1st day of January, '•2015. . i', Publish: Jan.t , IN THE GENERAL COURT .O F JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA V SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP318 IN THE MATTER OF THE T- FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF 'I TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID . P. MCGREEVY M D HOLLY MA- ;:• RlE MCGREEVY DATED JULY - 6, S006AND RECORDED IN BOOK STOAT PAGE 136 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ..-• ISTRY, NORTHCAROLINA NOTICE SFSAlE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of ' trust and because of default In the ’ ' payment of the secured indebt edness and failure to perform * the stipulation and agreements , therein contained and. pursu ant to demand of the owner and .,,holder of the secured debt, the ',’ undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash ' ' at the usual place of sale at the. ' county courthouse of said county f at 3:30PM on January 5, 2015 j the following described real es- '' tate and any other improvements * which may be situated thereon, ''-In Davle County, North Carolina,'‘ 'and being more particularly de- "scribed as tolows: ,..- ,BEGINNINGatanexistIog Iron ,'pin, comer of Harold Bfnfleld as . described In Oeed Book 65, Page > .695, In the Une of James M, Rog- .. ers as described In. Deed Book ' 69. Page 171, and runs from the beginning with the Ilrie of said '-James M. Rogers, North 66 deg. '0I9TmiajlOS sec. West 224.-40 feet * 'to a placed Iron pin on the eastern ‘ margin of the right of way of U.8. ’ - Highway No- 64; thence with the 1 eastern margin of the right of way ‘' of said Highway North 25. deg/30 •*• mln. 19 sec East 140.61 feet to a rebar, corner of Robert M. Daniel f as described In Deed Book 194. 'Page,774; thence with the line of said Daniel, South 77 deg. 30 mln. 07 sec. East 172.93 feet to a rebar. Daniel's corner In the line of Harold Benfleld; thence with the line of Harold BenNeId, South 03 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec West 104.36 feet to the point of BE GINNING, CONTAINING 0.540 ACRE, more or less, according to a map prepared by Grady L. Tut terow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated June 22, 2000. For back reference see Deed Book 338, at Page 475 and Deed Book 63, at Page 179. DavIeCounty Registry. And Being more common ly known es: 4507 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27026 The record, owrter(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are David P. McGreevy and Holly M. McGreevy. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for. sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors,' attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized. representative of either Trustee or the. holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the properly being offered for sale. Any and terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be Iable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The* date of this Notice is De cember 5,2014. Grady I. Ihgle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10(30 Perimeter Parkway,. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-6107 http://shapiroMtomeys.com/nc/ 13-054754 Posted: _________ By: arising out of or in any way re lating to any-such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. TNssaIe 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 amounl of the Nd or seven hundred fifty dollars (3750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of' certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale'wHI be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail. remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Oedaratlon ,of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcbme 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 de posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee; the SubstItNe Trustee, or the at- Iomeyrbf1Ju1V bf'dfe'fore^Slng. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD- TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop erty. be advised that an Order for Possession ot the property may be Issued in favor of the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1.2007, be advised that you may PubNshrDec. 25. Jan. I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate ot ANITA SPILLMAN HARDING, late of -Davie County, this Is to notify aN persons, Iirms and corporations having daims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March11.2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said Estate wiif please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 2014.JOSEPH WILUAM MASON 245 Sleepy Hollow Road MocksvjNe1 NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlomeys at LaA 10 Court Square MocksviHe, NC 27028 PuNlsh: Dec.11,18,25 Jan.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istrator of the Estate of GEORGE MALCOM CARPER JR., late of Davle County, this is to notify eN persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on-or before March11.2015, (being three (3) months from the Ikst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions IndeMed td'sald Estate wHI please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Illh day of December, 2014.Karina Sue Carper, Admfnfstretor ot the Eetete 6885 Hwy. 801 S. ftss&aHRHSL. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the Estate of VIVIAN LYNN MCCULLOH TUT TEROW, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms Crossword Puzzle Stuj , I Madorredfollower 4 Happen 9 The/re snHfed at . .14 Family nickname ' 16 Tehranman ' 16 Beginner. - 17 Helnoue o - 18 Trix Davor 20 Salt agreement? 22 Jazz's Montgomery 23 * your heart over . 24 Morethaneuepend . 26 Exleriore .. 30 Goonandenabout ; 31 Put into pigeon holes ' 32 loggers tool - 33 Bay of Naples Isle . - 34 Utile ladies • 38 YorkMets 36 SenoriWs other ' • 37 Sentimental soul 36 Opening bit 39 Cetlie Neptune 40 Pteca of fabric ' 41 One Io beware? .. 42 " oralia attis" 43 8mack target .44 Ouekdovm 48 ITgu/eballlwiek - 47 London___ - 48 Falstaffs buddy 49 K»orNa>- 1 NBCrivaI 2 Pons solo 26 Bacffepartner 47 Ersatz 27 ComposerofThe 49 Think-tank produet Slmpsons-Bteme 51 Speeder's risk 28 EngNshprepsehooI - 52 Execawhomake 69 Earlytimr-S 69 Flndanoiherrotefor ' 61 None in particular 62 Way oui West? . 63 Jamaican faith, briefly. 64 Marrlage-notieewofd 4 SpMetuff 6 Mean-sounding yam? 6 Saharalransport 7 Ones, In Madrid 8 TinTIn 9 Shortplays t Oraktage pipe 9 Ptecelogeta 11 Night__ 12 Camavalcity 13 Stitdt(UP) 19 Annual 21 Added 26 islands food 7 Byanarrowmargln 6 Soundenthealr 0 Hosedown 1 Short life story . 4 -Mart/s'Borgnlne 6 *l haven't a to S3. 88 12/31. InMaay. or what is In the middle of eadiofthelong answers kt this puzzle Answers On Page B12 and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 11,2015, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, Iirms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- ' signed. This the 8th day of December, 2014.GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW 215 Parker Road MocksvINe, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare MocksviNe. NC 27026 Publish: Dec.11,18,2S;Jan.1. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estate of KATHLEEN WOMBiLE BAILEY, late ot Da vie County, this Is to notify all persons, Arms and corporations having daims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 11,2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate wiH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of December. 2014. NANCY MCHAN 153 Shady Lane Advance. NC 27006MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlorneys at Law IOCourt Square MocksvBIe. NC 27026 Publish: Dec.11,18,25;Jan.l STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of THEA G. BROWN, 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 March 11. 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons in debted to said .estate will please make immediate payment. This the IOth day of December, 2014. Deborah B. 7HpteM Executor of the Esfafe ot Thea G. Brown ■ c/o Brandy Koonlz-Stockert - Attorney for Debora B. Triplell. Execulor /I few-fpi;: 181 Soulh Main Street MocksvNIe, NC 27028 PubNsh: Dec.11,1S,2S;Jaa1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of GLAOYS FOSTER McNEILL, late of Datfle County, North CaroNna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before March 25, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate win please make Immediate - payment.This the 25th day of December,' 2014. George Randall Fdafer Executor tor the Estate OfGIadya FoeterMeNeIII 3420 US Hwy 601 N.Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1.8,15 PDBIIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-4708, SUB 0 APPLICATION OF TOPRAK, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 7, 2014, To- prak, LLC (Applicant), tiled an application seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to G.S. 62-110.1(a) for construction of a 20-MW solar photovoltaic electric generating facility to be located west of the terminus of Crawford Road In Mocksville. Davle County, North Carolina. The Applicant plane to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carollnas. LLC. Details of the application may be obtained from Vte Office of the Chief Clerk of the North Car olina Utilities Commission. 430 N. Salisbury Street, Sth Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 or 4325 Mall Service Center. Raleigh. North Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commission's website at www. ncuc.net. If a complaint Is received with in ten days after the last date of the publication of this notice, the Commission will schedule a pub lic hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to lhe Applicant and to each com plaining party, and will require the Applicant to publish notice of the hearing In .this newspaper. If no complaint is received within the time specified above and if the Commission does not wder a hearing upon its own Ini tiative, the Commission wHI enter an order awarding the certificate sought by the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com plaints may He statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-4708, Sub 0 and be addressed as follows: Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mall Service Center, Raleigh. North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J. Ayers, Exec utive Director, Public Staff - North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mal Service Center, Raleigh. North Carolina 27699-4326 or to The Honorable Roy Cooper, Attorney General of North Caro lina, 9001. MaR-Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699- 9001. N PubIIsh=Dec. 18,25; Jan. 1.8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of MARIE T. BUTLER, late of Davle County, North Can oDna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the Executor, Carlos M. Butler, at the office of his attorney, Willi ford McCauley. Attorney at Law. P.O. Box 53606, Fayetteville. NC 28305, on or before March 25, 2015, or this Notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day ot December. 2014. Cerfos M. Butler, Executor for the Eefefe OtMarteT. Butler Send payments or.ctaimaJo: Williford McCauley, Attorney at Law. P.O. Box 53606, 1308 Fort Bragg Road. SuHe 101 FayeiteviHe1 NC 28305 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1.8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllied as Executor for the Estate of RALPH DONALD PHILLIPS, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ,,,the estat&Af dSeJdjdeCftPSftdi to present them to. IherExeculor. t undersigned, on or before March 25, 2015, or this. Notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate-wHI please make immediate payment.This the 25th day of Oeeember, 2014. DAVID PHILLIPS, Execufor for the Eeiate of Ralph Donald Phllllpe 901 Carolina Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8.15 14 SP 227 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE, North Carolina, Davle County Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by R. 0. Pettiford and Lota Lee Pettiford dated March 22, 2010 to BB&T Collaleral Service Corporation; Trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Company, recorded In Book 625, Page 416, Davie County Registry; default having been made In payment of the indebt edness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to permit fore closure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina; the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Being all of the properly known as Lot No. 74 of development known as *Craftwood’ Section III, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 114, Davie County Regis try. Properly Address: 121 Mar coni St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Date of Sale: January 8, 2015 at 02:00PM Location of Sale: Davle County Courthouse Re cord Owner(s): R. D. Pettlford and Lola Lee PetUford TERMS OF THE SALE: (I) This sale wHI be made subject to: (a) all pri or liena, encumbrances, ease ments, right-of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property: (b) property taxes and assessments for the year In which the sale oc curs. as well as any prior years; (c) federal lax Hens with respect to vfltich proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and.(dj federal tax Hens - to which proper notice was given '; to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemp- • tlon applies. (2) The property is being sold 'a s is*. Neither the + beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the undersigned Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties 01 representations concerning the property, Including but not limited - to, the physical or environmental condition of the property. Further, the undersigned Substitute Trust ee makes no. title warranties with respect to the title to ihe property.(3) The highest bidder will be re sponsible for the payment of rev enue stamps payable to the Reg ister of Oeeds and any final coufl and/or auditing fees payable to the- Clerk of Superior Court which are' assessed on the high bid result-; Ing from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the lime of the sale, the highesi bidder wiH be required to make a ; cash deposit of five percent (5%)- of the bid, or $750.00, whichev er Is greater, with the remaining. balance of the bid amount to be- paid on the day following the ex-* plrallon of the applicable ten (10)' day upset bid period. (5) Any per son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on 01 after.October 1, 2007, may aftei receiving the notice of sale, ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable foi rent due under the rental agree- menl prorated to the effective date of the termination. (6) An or der tor possession of the property being sold may be issued pursu ant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In favoi of'lhe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession, by the Clerk ot Superior Court of the county In which the properly Is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS. LLP. Cara B. Williams, Attor- ; ney for Jeff 0. Rogers. Substitute Trustee P. 0. Box 26266 Raleigh. NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 File No. ALS 14254368. 1124051 12/25,01/01/2015 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor for the Estate of POLLY MITCHELL FOSTER, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the Executor, Law rence B. Driver, at 507 W. Oak Island Dr., Oak Island. NC 28465, on or before March 25. 2015, 01 Jhis NotIcenWiII be pleaded In bar 'oTtheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment. This die 25th day of December, 2014.Lawrenee BZDrIver Executor for the Eetate of Polly Mltehell Foater 507 W. Oak Island Dr.Oak Island. NC 28465 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as-Adminis trator of the Estale of Robert Wlleon Pitts, Deceased, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 25, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right tc recover against the estate ot the said deceased. AU persons in debted to said estate will please - make immediate payment. - Tttis the 24th day of December, 2014. KaronHbdgeaPItts • Administrator of the Estate of Robert Wilson Pltte 140 LesHe Court Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,6,15 STATEOFNORTHCAROLtNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN RICHARO LINK, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is tc notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 25th day of March. 2015, being three months from ihe first day of publication of this notice, 01 this notice will be pleaded In bai of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of December. a 2014. JodIUnkSIfford Exeeutrlx for the Estate 6280 NC Highway 801 South Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate -1 NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 • BH LEGAL NOTICES NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY File No.: 14 CVS 127 OF FORE610SBRE SAII Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a judgment bearing the caption “Wells Fargo Financial North Carolina 1, Inc. v. Edward J. Car- dlnale, JacqueHne C. Cardinals, and Substitute Tnistee Services, Inc., In Its capacity as Substitute ' Trustee', Davie County, and pur suant to the terms of the judgment, the undersigned Com missioner wHI offer for sate that certain property as described below. Said sale wll be held In the City of Mocksvile1 Davie County, North Carolina at One Forty-five p.m. (1:45 p.m.) on Tuesday, Uie 13th day of Jan uary, 2016 at the courthouse door, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foHowIng real estate situate In the County of Oavie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foHows: Beginning at a point In the north edge of the Gladstone Road, ai a point which is lhe southwest comer of a tract con veyed to Pearlle Mills, et ox, by Janie Dula, described In Deed Book 59, at page 336, DaWe County Registry, and being the Southeast comer of the within described tract and runs thence with a line of the said Pearlle Mills’ tract North 4 degs. West 1.58 chs. Io a point; thence West links to a point; thence North 4 degs. West 1.58 chs. to a point; thence South 3 degs. East 3.10 chs. to a point In the North side of the said Gladstone Road; thence South 86 degs. East 1.68 chs. 10 Int and place of beginning, containing one-half (1/2) of an acre, more or teas, and being the leal property conveyed to Thomas L. Swicegood et ux, to Mr. S J. Dula by deed recorded In Deed Book 24, at page 159, Oavie County Registry. Save and Except: A 12 foot easement along the is tttat reads thence South 3 •degs. East 3.10 chs. Io a point In the North side of the said Glad stone Road’ which will be used for an underground sewer line. The property is being sold “as is’, without warranties, subject to aH taxes, special assessments and prior Hens or encumbranc es of record and any recorded releases. Arty assessments, costs or fees resulting from ihe sale will be due and payable from the purchaser at the sale. The sale wHI not convey any personal property which may be located on the real property no warranties or representations as to whether improvements to the real properly are personal In nature. A cash deposit (no personal check), or certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) ot the Ngh Nd. will be required at the time of ihe sale. The sale wHI be held open for ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. TNs the 12th day of Decem ber, 2014. . BY: Susan R. BenNt, Commissioner Post Office Box 2505 FayetteviHe, NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the Instance N bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTEC TION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ANO IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COL LECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONAL LY. PUBLISH: JAN. 1.8 14 SP 238 NBTICieF FOKCMSUIE SME Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained In that cer tain Deed of Tnist executed by Shannon D. Mayhew and Corrle Mayhew to WiDiam R. Echols. Ihistee(S), which was dated March I. 2006 and recorded on March 2. 2006 In Book 651 at Page 4, 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 ot the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Thistee wiH offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse ' where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Janu ary 12,2015 at 11:30AM. and will sell to the highest bfdder.for cash the following described property situated in Davle County. North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 62 of North Ridge, Phase Three, as set forth In Plat Book 6, Page 35, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made (or a more particu lar description. Subject to Restrictive Cove nants in DB 519, PG 428, Oavie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back Title, see OB 629, Page 689. and DB 180, Page 34, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-4-13, Blk A. Pd 82, located In MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 106 Sweetgum Drive, MoekBVlIIel NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX. AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNORED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Hlty DoHars ($750.00), whichever is greater. wHI be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Im mediately due and owing. 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, environmen tal, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to a l prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, 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 Shannon D. Mayhew and Corrte Mayhew. . An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may. after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the ■ tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. 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 deposit. Reasons of such In- ablHty to convey include, but are not Hmited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and rein statement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sate is ChaHenged 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 de posit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, U.C Substitute Trustee Brock & ScotL PLLC Attorneys for Trfistee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) NOTICE OF FORECIOSORESME NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Underand by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Adam Zakamarek and Danuta Zaka- marek to Thistee Services of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), which was dated January 26.2006 and recorded on January 31,2006 In Book 646 at Page 635 and re- recorded/modifled/corrected on April 12.2012 In'Book 886, Page 22, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of CaroHna, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Thist be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wHI offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the properly is located, or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Janu ary 12.2015 at 1130AM, and wiH sen to the highest bidder for cash the IoHowing described property situated In Davie County, North CaroUna, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron, said Iron being located In the South east comer of Sterling T. Wooton, Deed Book 166, Page 15. Davie County Registry and also being In the West Hne of John F. Da vis, Deed Book 182, Page 208. Oavie County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning along Davis' West line South 58 deg. 58’ 20' West 625.69 feet to an iron; thence North 48 deg. 24' 40* West 205.83 feet to an iron; thence North 35 deg. 06’ 40* East 674.53 feel to an iron; thence South 42 deg. 01’ East 239.82 feet to an iron In the Southeast comer of Stephen P. Steam, Deed Book 176, Page 574, and the Southwest comer ot Sterilng T. Wooton; thence with Woo ton's South line Soutii 37 deg. 06’ 40* East 235.20 feet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, containing 5.01 acre#, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael E. Gizfnski, RLS, dated April 9.1996. Together with that 60 foot wide access and utHities easement as the same is shown leading from Peoples Creek Road as record ed In Plat Book 6, Pages 33 and 34 Davle County Registry. Further together with and sub ject to that 30 foot wide access and utHities easement as the same is more particularly de scribed in Deed Book 187, Page 18. Davle CounN Registry; ref erence to which Is hereby made BEGINNING at an iron, said iron being located In the North east corner ol Dwayne Hartless, Deed Book 181, Page 691, Da vie County Registry, and also being In the Southern right of way Hne of Peoples Creek Road, thence from said point of Begin ning along the Southern right of way Une of Peoples Creek Road South 77 deg. 12' East 30.0 feet to «1 iron, thence South 12 deg. 50' 20* West 408.02 feet to a point; thence South 54 deg. 33’ East 400.16 feet to an point; thence Soutii 35 deg. 06’ 40' West 30.0 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 33’ West 420.34 feet to a point; thence North 12 deg. 60’ 20' East 426.0 feet to a Iron, the point and place of Beginning. Save and except any releases, deeds ofreleasp or prior con veyances ot record. Said property is commonly known as 1627 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45«) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANTTO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty DoHars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Followingtheexplrationof the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are im mediately due and owing. 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 representa tions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions existing In. on, a t or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to aH prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments. 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 Adam Zakamarek and wife, Danuta H. Zakamarek. 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 occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October I. 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rent al agreement upon 10 days’ writ ten notice to the landlord. The notice shaH also state that upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such InabHity to convey include, bin are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sate and rein statement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chaHenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they beNeve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. Thepurchaserwillhave 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 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 FHe No.: 13-25725-FC02 Publish: Jan. 1.8 the remaining amounts ar mediately due and owing. Im- iron pin, the Northeastern cor ner of the wHhin'descrlbed tract: thence South 02 degs. 30 min.Said property to be offered p p m u jle Ihl8 Nodes 4 Ssls « S - “ Sis being offered for sate, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE There are no represents- POINT AND PLACE OP BEGIN- NING. containing 1.012 acres as shown on a survey by A. C. Quate FORECLOSDRESMf Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Rickey R. Bailey and Rosemary E. BaHey to PRLAP, inc.. Trust- ee(s), which was dated Novem ber 30, 2009 and recorded on November 30,2009 In Book 612 at Page 731, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. .Trustee Services of Carotina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of ltust, and the holder ot the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wHI offer for sate at the courthouse door of ihe county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sate on Janu ary 12,2015 at 11:30AM, and wHI sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being all of Lot Number Four (4) Section One, Charieston Rldge as set forth In Plat Map 7, Page 20. Davie County Regis try to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Subject to restrictions as set forth In DB 200, Page 581, Oavie County Registry. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said properly Is common ly known as 132 Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX. AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANTTO NCGS 7A-308(a)(l). A cash deposit (no personal Greeks) of five percent (5%) ot trie purchase price, or Seven Hundre.d Rtty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following tire expiration of the statutory upset bid period, aH « « ■ mT 1 ',V ? 92- 1 - 5 *title or any physical, envlronmen- "» “> » '* « “ "►tat. huallh or salely cohdltlcbs SCtIbad Ia Oeea Book 97 .1 Pase existing In. on. at. ot Ialatln9 In 97J k r - “ « • “ « • 15 the property being offered for maoe- sale. This sale is made subject TOGETHER with an easement to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, for purpose of Ingress, egress any unpaid land transfer taxes, and regress which easement special assessments, ease- shaH be appurtenant to the above merits, rights of way, deeds ot described 1.012 acres and run release, and any other encum- with the land in the hands of at brances or exceptions of record, persons whomsoever over and To the best of the knowledge upon the servient tract described and beUef of the undersigned. In Deed Book 97 at Page 97. the current owner(s) of the prop- DCR. That easement is described erly Is/are Rickey R. Bailey and as follows: wife, Rosemary E. Bailey. BEGINNING at an iron pin the An Order for possession of Southeastern comer of that prop- the property may be issued pur- erty described In Deed Book 97 a< suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor Page 97. Northeastern corner oi of the purchaser and against the that property described In Deed party or parties in possession Book 97 at Page 95 In the West- by the clerk of superior court of em right of margin of SR 1306: the county In which the property thence with the line of DameH is sold. Any person who occu- Gobble North 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 pies the property pursuant to a sec. West 886.37 feet to an iron rental agreement entered Into pin, the Southeastern comer of or renewed on or after October the above described 1.012 acres I, 2007, may. after receiving the tract; thence North 02 degs. 30 notice of sale, terminate the rent- mln. 54 sec. East 30.00 feet tc al agreement upon 10 days’writ- a point; thence South 87 degs. ten notice to the landlord. The 29 mln. 06 sec. East 876.32 feel notice shall also state that upon to a point In the Western right of termination of a rental agree- way margin of SR 1306; thence ment, the tenant is Ratfle for rent South 16 degs. 00 mln. 08 sec. due under the rental agreement East 31.64 feet to the POINT prorated to the effective date of AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as the termination. shown on the above described If the trustee is unable to 8urveY- convey title- to tills property for Save and except any releases, any reason, the sole remedy of deeds of release or prior convey- the purchaser Is the return of ances of record, the deposit. Reasons of such Qaid property is commonly InabiKty to convey Include, but known „ W1 ShettieM Road, are not limited to, the filing of a iiaebauiiia n e 9702a. bankruptcy petition prior to the ’ puRCHASconfirmation of the sale and rein- THIRO PARTY PURCHAS statement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if the vaHdity of the sale is chaHengedby any party, the trustee, In their ONE HUNDRED DOLLARSsole discretion, if they believe ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS the challenge to have merit, may 7A-306(a)(l). A cash deposit request the court to declare Uie (no persona checks) of five per- sale to be void and return the cent (5%) ot lhe deposit. ThepurchaserwiHhave or Seven Hundrea R,tV DoUafS no further remedy. ($750.00), whichever is greater. ThisteeServices wHI be required at the time of the of Carolina LLC sale- P°»owlng the expiration ot SubstltuteTrustee the statutory upset bid period. aH BmM, a Brnn Bi 1 r. the remaining amounts are Imme- K -W dhbbndbw K 9. of CaroKna, LLC Said property to be offered pur- 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 suant to this Notice of Sale is be- Wilmington. NC 28403 fng offered for sale, transfer and PHONE: (910) 392-4688 conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.’ FAX: (910) 392-8587 There are no representations ol Fife No.: 13-19198-FC02 warranty relating to the title or any Publish: Jan. 1.6 physical, environmental, health 01 safety conditions existing In, on, at. or relating to the properly 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. UnderandbyvirtueofaPower Tolhebestoftheknowledgeand of Sale contained In that certain M iaf of ^ 9 Under8Igned, the cur- Oeed of Trust executed by Ran- ren) owner(s) of the property is> dy Gobble to E Edward Vogler, afe Rantfy D G0bble. Jr.. J.O., P.A.. Trustee(S), which . ’ ,was dated April 6,2006 and re- 0rder ,0f P°ssessi°n ol corded on April 6.2006 In Book ,he ProPertY maY be lssu6d Pur' 656 at Page 711, Davie County 8uanl *° G S- 45*21-29 ln taWl Registry. North Carolina. of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession Default having been made ^ defk ^ SupefIor court ol of the note thereby secured by Jhe C0Unty in which the property the said Deed of Trust and the J8 ^ id Any person who occu- undersigned, Trustee Services ples lhe Pfoperty pursuant to e of CaroHna, LLC, having been rente| SgfeernSnt entered kite substituted as Trustee In said or renewed on or after Octobei Deed of Trust, and the holder of t> 2oo7. may. after receiving the the note evidencing said default Ooticeofsafe1Ierminatetherenia! having directed that the Oeed of Sgfeement upon 10 days' written Trust be foreclosed, the under- ^ lice t0 Jhe tendiord. The notice signed Substitute Thistee will 8ha| al80 8lale Jhat upon Jermi. offer for sale at the courthouse ^ n ori Qt a rental agreement, the door of the couhty courthouse tenam i8 BaWe fof rent due undei where the property is located. ^ renta| agreement prorated tc or the usual and customary Io- ^ S1fec1lve date ^ the tefmina- cation at the county courthouse ^on Ior conducting the sale on Janu- ’ ^ .ary 12,2015 at 11:30AM, and wiH H ,he Kusiee Is unable to con- sell.to the highest bidder for cash voY title to this property for any the foHowing described properly teason, the sole remedy of the situated In Davle County. North purchaser Is the return of tiie de- CaroUna to wit: Posl*- Reasons "*»» lnabiH,Yconvey Include, but are not limited BEGINNING at an iron pin the Jhe fiHng of a PanicrUptcy pe. Southeastern Comer of the with- wion t0 C0nflrmatiOn ol in described tract, said South- the sale and rekistatement of the eastern comer being located 1oan without the knoafledge of the u— I 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. Jfu8te9 HthevaIidItyoithesaIe AMEHflED NOTHil OF FORECIOSflRESME West 688.37 feet from an ironis chaHenged by any party, thepin located In the Western right Ifusteei in their ^ 9 discretion, it ol WW WW9K «t SR ,306. Ihe believe Ihechallehgelohave NOBheaslem comer ol Demel meil, re(|liesl „,e „ u„ Gobble (Deed Book 97 at Page declare Ihe sale to be void and re- 95|. Soelhweslem comer Cl Wm 9w aw 0s,,. Theperobese, IhelpropenydescnbedlhDeed w iiharapoIunherremedy. RnrW 97 al Pnee H7r Iheneetmm TroSlee ServicerBook 97 at Page 97; thence from the beginning North 67 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 210.00 feet to an Kon (tin the Southwestern comer of the within described tract in the line ot Oamell Gobble; thence a new line North 02 degs. 30 min.S4 sec. East 210.00 feet to an iron pin. the Northwestern comer of tiie within described; thence South 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. East 210.00 feet to an of CaroUna, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys Ior Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rle Na: 08-095S5-FC02 PubIish=Jan. 1.8 B12 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 1,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Ja n . 10 Community Breakfast, Mocks ville First Presbyterian, S. Main St., 7-10 a.m., proceeds to Da vie Domestic Violence Services. Scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, cooked ap ples, milk gravy, biscuits, bever ages. Country ham and sausage breakfast. Center Methodist, US 64 W. at 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds to local missions. Eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravy, bev erages. Reunions W ednesday, Ja n . 7 Davie High Class of ‘61 quar terly get-together, I p.m.. Sage brush of Mocksville. AU class members invited. Religion T hrough Ja n . 4 Christmas/Advent lessons, Ful ton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 9:30 a.m. Sundays, followed by Sunday School at 10:30. W ednesday, D ec. 31 Watchnight Vespers, 7 p-m., Cornatzcr Methodist, 1244 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksville, followed by dinner, movie and games until midnight. Watchnight Service, 10:30 pan., Fairfield Baptist, 164 Excaiibur Lane, Mocksville (off US 601 S.), to thank .God for blessings and ask for blessings in 2015. New Jerusalem - Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, celebration of New Years Eve, 10:30 p.m. with guest minister, Julian Gaither. T hursday, Ja n . 1 Free concert with Soul’d Out Quartet and Risen Son Quar tet, First Baptist Church, Coolee mee. Doors open at 5 p.m., con cert at 6.909-3538 or 998-4249. •Feb. 13-14 Lets Get Real Marriage Con ference, Cornerstone Chris tian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. S25/S50. Brad Rat ledge Band and Dale and Jena Forehead.336-577-5240, O ngoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkjnville Rd., Mocksville. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year,ComeratoneChristian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC1 N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optionallunchbunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yre. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShareRecovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Advance. Second&fourth Sundays of each month4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle', Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30p.m. Forkinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play,snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month .during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening6:30- 8 p.m. qt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & lbaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev enth-Day Adventist Church1Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18.Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ,Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women’sBibleStudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's J^finistries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro fessionals. Info.&appt.75l-2041. PreschooI/ParcntsMomingOut, Bethlehem United Meth.Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three orfourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United MethodistlUS 64 W.,Mocksville. 2,3 ,& 4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. CofTee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events S aturday, Jan . 3 Fundraiser for Lonna Hendrix McDaniel to help pay for eye surgeries, noon-4 p.m., Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Dept. Gospel and bluegrass music, hamburgers, . hotdogs, silent auction. New Years Resolution group training for all levels runners and walkers, 8 a.m., Brock parking lot off N. Main St. 492-2360 or drsalmon@yadtel.net. O ngoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 7S1-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced H ealthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd TueS. of each month, I & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksviile. 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 2009atWalMart,9am.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, .14 Church'St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story At The Brock The following is a list of art op portunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plans andcoordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112.. A rtw orks Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January, ponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for $25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the “People's ChoiceAward". AU chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon FIy House. Ja n . 10 That Mancini Magic! will high light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 O riginal Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa vorite tunes as SurfCityAlI-Stara. Visit www.daviearts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Mondny-Friday from noon-5 p.m. Fortickets or more informa tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751 -3000. Meetings Saturday, Ja n . 3 Mocksville American Legion Post 174,lunch, noon, Sagebrush, 1-40/US 601, Mocksville. O ngoing Dnvie/Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1638.1 Davie QuiItcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. TViumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church1Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance G arden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church1US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO pepot Street. Dnvie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thursday of every month, meal6p.m., meeting 6:45 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical Se Genealogical Society, 4th Thura., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Ai-Anon Fam ily G roup, at Macedonia Moravian, NC 801 . N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan: Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month,'7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar ginal St., Cooleemee. AU ladies invited. CommunityFoundationofDavic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. N orth Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rdTues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimcr’sSupport Group,2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services,Mocksviile. info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Ciub meets 4th Thure. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. DisabledAmericanVeteransPost 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy.601S.Contact336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bonk, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to oil ladies interested in networking. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2ndTuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Commu nity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd MondaylTown Hail, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office forlocation, 751-3450. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocksviile. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. DavieHighAtblctic Boosters,3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Community Center. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., M :30 pjn. Davie CounDr Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville Civitan Club,7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie CounD Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2ndSat.,10a.m.,VFW Hall, N.C. 801. CorinthianLodgc 17F&AM,2nd, 4th Fridays,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, 1st Tuesday,7:30p.m. atthelodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hos pital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AM Senior Activities take place at Davie County SeniorServices locatedat278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Friday, Ja n . 9 Lunch with counD commission ers, noon. RSVP by Jan. 2. M onday, Ja n . 12 Monthly movie, I p.m.. RSVP by Jan. 9. T hursday, Ja n . 19 Senior Birthday Party, 2 p.m., RSVP by Jan. 8. O ngoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. Se Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, eveD third Tues. + of the month, 2:30 p.m. ComputcrCiosscs-areavailable, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - eveD other Wed. 10:30 a.m. LineDancing,Mondays9:45a.m„ Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Tbblc Tbnnis-everyTucs. l-4p.m. Art,Mondays9 ajn. til 12 p.m. Tbi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues.,Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance ParD Aerobics, 5:30 P m- on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R eport Davle D ateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from.the courthouse. Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers B Q Q GQBCjO G G GQ O GQ G D Q Q Q D B B D D B O D Q aB B B B D B D D G D □ D O CiOG OQ D O Q Q IlO Q Q B D G tlB O Q D G B G G Q D QQ O G D Q Q D B D G B B QQ G B D Q Q G G Q D D QQ DO B Q Q B B G O Q Q BQ Q Q Q Q G B D Q G G D G O Q G D G D Q G G G Q G D B Q Q B D G Q G Q Q G Q Q D Q D Q B G Q G GD Q G G Q Q G Q Q G G O QQ D G D Q B Q Q D G D Q GQQ C h a d c a r p e n t e r 's TUNDRA B H I RAN OUT OF A w ea, IT 5 OUR CHEF WIU.RI6HT OUT TO ADDRESS YOUR CONCERNS AEOUT THE SPECIAL IF YA EVEN THINK ABOUT POKlN' ME IN THE BEU-Y1 YOU'LL SE WEARING THAT THAR ROLLINS PIN.' THE PtaSBURY 60UR00USH SOY PAUL SUNYAN'S CARSON FOOTPRINT NORMAaY, J LIKE IT WHEN A FlSH UP A FlSHT. THE DA VIE COurfTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday. January 01,201S ■ IJB DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877751 2120o,7D4-7974220 Sail MAfarAjy-Trtilty 8-8 Deadline to have your ctaisKled ad,In the next^; Iseiie: TUESDAY 3:00 P^Mi ! EMAILcla3sads@eall8buryposl.com' , OR PLACE YOUR AD ONUNE AT: , Y SAUSBURYP09T.COM end click . , : I - VV 'PIaceClBMlfied Ad' • .•. i. Computers; j ft.Software I OMPimR DELL 2400, 2.4 QHZ PHOC, 1GB RAM, 80GB HD, WIN XP, 2 MONITORS • $88. 704-239-2348 ■ ExorcteiBk v Equipment TMiSmlll In mint cond. Barely used. Pd. $699. asking $400. obo. Electronic screen,Safety key. Call 704-202-0831 Flowers. & Plants r M ilton Uyland,GraenGIint SsSSSte___These plants make durable evergreen, fast qrowlno privacy screens. S20 each lncl. delivery. Installation, fertilizer & mulch. TIM-WO-Ua Mlsc for Sale Snow chains, Road Blazer 2247QC Cam Style, 3 pair S75 each new In bag. Call 704- 633-5976 Vacuum, Shark Vac the Rotator. Lltt-away Prow- 7 attach. Brand new $230.704-279-4106 Wood stave Silent Flame fireplace Insert.22’hx33'wx21‘d, has three spd. thermostat controlled blower, can be used as free standing, also. $400. Call 704 633 4236 before 10 p.m. Moslc Sales , Sportliii GoodsIng j Want To Buy ; Merchandise Gats FOUND cat, male, Iltterbox trained, on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance. Call 336-998-7011 to Identify. FREE ktttens. 1 little darling left. Inside only. Very sweet. No dogs. Call 704-636-0619 Lostand Found Found dog, German Shepherd at Union Lutheran Church oft Brlngle Ferry. Call 704- 232-3349 to Identify. Uke Us On Facebook, V .:.U Mocksvllla-Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. ail appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 M s E e n y l I Davla County. Farmington area. 3BR, 2.5BA. 2 acres of land. Dep. req. 336-576-2101 Davla County. 1BR cottage In country. No pets. Ref. & dep. 1 person. Call 336-264-4790 Police/Law Enforcement Blka. girls' 20' Schwinn. -Deellte' purple w/whlte trim & sidewalls. Good shape. $60. 704-754- 8837 afternoons r Town ot Mocksville Police Department POLICE OFFICER POSITIONS The Town of Mocksville Police Department Is accepting applications for I FUU TIME POUCE OFFICER and 3 RESERVE OFFICER positions. Requirements: Graduation from High School (or GED), BLET Certificate, possession ol a General Certification from NC Training and Standards, and valid NCDL. Pass al' employment testing, b; tlon and drug screen. £ time officer • $32,500. Online applications at Application will be accepted thru January 30,2015. (Persons who applied In October need not reapply; send a letter of Interest If a position Is still desired). Send applications and resume to: Mocksville Police Department Attn: Chief Todd Penley 278 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Ever get j^ lo s t looking for a yard sale? WoLtlcl you like to se e /g o to sa le s outside your area but d o n ’t know how to get there? We've made it simple. We can put your ysrd/qaraga sate on an Intaracttvs online map Uiaushows lum-by-tum Inerttia your UmRIe. Incniia your Mfaaf If you tova to go to ysnl aalea - Incraase your shopping area without getUnQ Iostl Seeall the ^ http://www.marfcatptaeanilnor.eom/gara8aMlvi/ Want your next yard sale nn the map? AifetdaUy prtead for I -weak er 2-waak aalaa. Houses ForRent Mockwllla area. Newly remodeled Energy efficient 3BR, 1BAw/bonus room, ready soonl $650/mo. + dep. Call 336-909-0884 Offlceft , 1 Comm. Bental Mocksville. For rent -1100 sq. ft. otflce building neBr Walgreens. Excellent location, high traffic vol- ness. Plenty of parking, 6uper cleanl S950/mo. Call 336-470-2951 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges In Davie County, Forsyth and sur rounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel low rental lab. a property 336-751-5555 Manufactured; H o m teF o r Rent Dnle County. 2 & 3BR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accept ed. 336-391-6437 Wanted : T o R e n t s Wanted to lease.clearedland In Davie County. 5+ acres. Need long term lease. Paying $lOO/acre each year. Call 336-972-3628 Services : : FInanfeIaT ‘Services i. Mobile homes for rent 2 S3BR Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 339-809- 2092 or 336-996-6222 "We CAn erase your bad credit-100% guaranteed" The FTC eaye any credit repair company that claimstobeebleto legally remove accurate and timely Information trom your credit report Is tying. There's no easy fur Azrbad credit, it takes time and a conscious effort to pay your debt6. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt.A message from (he Salisbury Posl i Ihe FTC. Mockevllle. Large 2BR, 2BA w/garden tub. Completely fenced yard (front & back). Carport. Completely remodeled wlin NEW large covered deck. NO PETS • Airlomatle eviction. S500/mo. ■* $300 deposit. 7D4-546-725S A iitoshByOwner' Plymoirth Acclaim, 1992. 51K miles. V6. 2nd owner. Clean title. $1600. 336-201-6297 ITSAUHERE! Classifieds 751-2120 A B i ‘ 3 s E n te rp rise -R e co rd readers, tired o f th e c h ill o f w inter, h a v e b een se ek in g w a rm e r te m p era tu res to-read th e ir new spaper. A b o ve, L a uren a n d M a tt F o ste r a n d C h ris a n d B ria n n a B a rre tt read th e n e w sp a p e r o n H a rb o u r Isla n d in th e B a h a m a s. B elow , J a n e t a n d P a u l M ig h io n to o k the n e w sp a p e r w ith th e m to H aw aii. OLD LAUAINA COURTHOUSE . l i s t . 1 8 5 9 T IiH IVfOpffty ifc xft a * U r ; b> livctutivp O ritq r, to thf. Couiity ol Nfotii, Fnr IHiMic u»v, hy the .Siatriof I liw jf, SSSfiIKfSB-"- This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe. B14 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE W m MI'M CROCHETING COLORFUL COVERS FOR TUEM SILLV OOKTlON, WHV OOTHEV / / > . , NEEP COVERS? “ WHKT ARE Vou POlNG j* WITH ALL THOSE HANGERS, OPAL? COVERS KEEP > CLOTHES FROM v" ' ■ SLIPPING OFF THE HANGER ANP TUEV1RE PRETTV. I PlPNT HAVE THE HEART 10 TEU HER I COlSLP ACCOMPLISH THE SAME THING IN A TENTH OF THE tim e WnH A Roll OF FRlCTiONTAPE. AH,.. I SEE WEU1THAT MAKES SENSE BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERWSTIN I'M CONSTANTLY HW INS TO BOffPOW j SO THIS YEAff I IfESOLVEP PEAPEffS UGH. MY NEW YEAff-S PESOLUTION HAS ALffEAPY FAILEP. POYOU PEAPING g l a s s e s b e c a u s e ALWAYS FOffGET MINE. WHEN I PICKEP UP THE KEYS ON MY WAY O U T -1 PUT THE CASE INTO NICE. SO WHAT'S THE PffOBLEM? I FOffGOT TO PUT THE GLASSES BACK IN THEIff CASE H E ffE -TOPAY WHEN I WAS HAVING CO FFEE-1 PUT THE CASE ON th e k itc h en t a b l e BESIPE KEYS THEYffE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS QOUR rw&ftf OOPS/ MY STEAK TARTARE... I S l I WOULDN'T MAKE H MPLANS FOB THE SUMMER. rMARINE RESEARCH INSTITUTE / • > * , „ HE'S A SIT MOBE SPOBTINS THAN MOST CATS ON THE BRIGHT SIDE, PR. NUFER'G RESEARCH TEAM WAS ABLE TO T COLLECT VALUABLE DATA ON FEEDING FRENZIES T nd 2015'. , > WV Champions War Eagle Wrestlers Win Holiday Tournament Page BI Promote Pollination Learn Beekeeping At Local Class Page 2 DAVIE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/ENRECORD U S P S 149-160 T h u rsd a y , J a n . 8, 2015 WinterFest Moves Indoors County Eyes Capital Plan Courthouse, E911 Among The N eeds B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise R ecord Y es, D avie C ounty is building a new high school at a cost of som e $56 m illion. B ut there are m ore capita] needs in the county. T he courthouse needs renova- - tions. C ylas Jo h n so n g e ts so m e help from m om an d d ad , A dam an d Tiffany, a s h e .trie s to sk a te a t M ocksville’s W in- T he E9L1 com m unications te rF e st celebration on S aturday. A lthough rains m oved th e e v e n t from Ju n k e rs Mill O utdoor T h e a tre to th e C entral system has serious issues. D avie gym , h u n d re d s of a re a resid en ts took ad v an tag e of th e free fam ily ev en t. Below , R e e c e H icks ta k e s a c lo se 0 th e r schools have construc- Ipok a t a b a llo o n scu lp tu re. F or m ore p h otos, p le a se .tu rn to p a g e 1 2 .. .. ... .... -Photosbv Rpbln.Snow. fo n n e e d s. and "is ever • I changing. C ounty com m ission- - ers w ili hold a special m eeting'at 1:30 p jn . on Jan. 21 to discuss p five-year capital plan. I !_ C ounty M anager M ike R uffin said at M onday night’s com m is sion m eeting that these things - $60 m illion w orth o f im prove^ m ents - can be accom plished w ithout a tax increase. . -" “W e’ll be very transparent lay it out for people to see,” he; said. “W e have capital needs m our county other than sew er.” C om m issioners had already approved re-financing o f 2006 Certificates o f Participation that should save the county approxi m ately $460,000. “A m azing things are going on in our county,” R uftin said. “W e’ll see m ore o f that. O ne of the reasons I decided to come; here w as the quality o f the staff." Vote For Chamber’s Best Of Davie Awards T he D avie C ounty C ham ber of Com m erce second annual B est of D avie A w ards w ill be official ly launched at the 2015 D avie County C ham ber o f C om m erce A nnual M eeting and A w ards G ala on Jan. 22. This program is another com ponent o f the. cham ber’s iSH O P- D A VIE initiative and offers the com m unity the opportunity to com e together and celebrate the best in the county. T he B est o f D avie A w ards pro vide the cham ber w ith a unique w ay to recognize the w ork and contributions that m ake D avie C ounty a special place to dine, ban^^liye^ stay, shop and w ork. ‘T h is is jiist another w ay for us to m ake a connection w ith the im portance o f supporting all our local businesses and give the com m unity an opportunity to share w hat they love m ost about D avie County,” said cham ber president, Carolyn M cM anam y. “B eginning in January w e’ll be seeking nom inations from the com m unity and hope that local businesses and individuals w ill jo in in the fun and encourage vot ers to nom inate them for a B est o f D avie Aw ards. “A fter the huge success w e experienced last year, w e are looking forw ard to seeing how our businesses get involved and the results o f residents and cus tom ers show ing their support for their favorite businesses.” Individuals w ill be able to nom inate their selection for Best o f D avie online at w w w daviech- am ber.com through Friday, Jan. 16 at m idnight. TVventy nom ina tion categories have been identi fied and w inners w ho receive the m ost votes w ill be recognized on Jan. 22. Categories for the first B est o f D avie A w ards include: “This is just another way for us to make a connection with the importance of : .1 supporting all our local businesses and give ; the community an opportunity to share whattheyJove most about Davie County;” -CaroIyn McManamy Chamber President • B est N ew Business (opened in 2014); • B est C ivic I N on-Profit; • B est Place to be A ctive w ith Fam ily; , • B est Place to Eat; • B est Place to B e w ith Friends; • B est G o lf C ourse; • B est V ineyard; • B est Place to Shop; • B est H air Salon/B arber; • B est Photographer; • B est R eal Estate A gent; • Favorite H ealthcare Provider (D octor, C N A 1 D entist, E ye D oc tor,); • B est Insurance A gent; • B est Place for Y our Pet; • B est D avie C ounty M obile A pp/W ebsite; • B est Place to G et Fit; • D avie Super M an (H elp identify an up and com ing lead er w ho has gone to extraordinary m easures to m ake a difference in D avie County.); • D avie Super W om an (See “ Super M an"); • B est Place to W orship in D a vie C ounty; and • M ost N otable D avie A thlete (past or present). T he cham ber encourages in dividuals and local businesses to get involved and have fun w ith this event. “W e hope businesses use so cial m edia, posters - any com m u nication to invite and encourage their custom ers, friends and farm- ily to nom inate them . W e w ant individuals to rally together and show support fo r others in the com m unity w ho are deserving o f a B est o f D avie designation;. W hat better w ay to show appre ciation for a business, organize-; tion o r person in the com m unity than to nom inate them for a B est a o f D avie aw ard,” said M cM ana- m y. . " “W e w ant to continue show ing ■ the com m unity that by w orking a together and supporting each oth er, w e add to the vibrancy 4>f D a- vie C ounty— again, exactly w hat iSH O PD A V IE is all/about.” For m ore inform ation, con tact the cham bejf at 751.3304 or cham ber@ davjfecounty.com. 689076382120 22 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 Bditorial Page Appendix Kept Soldier From D-Day W esley Griffith never missed his appendix. His emergen cy surgery in 1943 proved a life-saver in m ore w ays than o^g.* G riffith, the Clem m ons native who died last week, waff-recovering from surgery w hen his Arm y unit joined thw 5-D ay invasion. H e spent D-Day in bed. vJVhen he recovered, he was reassigned to radar duty in the/Pacific and never heard from his old unit again. He nev er knew how they fared in Norm andy. That w asn’t his only near-m iss o f front line duty. H e was assigned to a unit pre paring to invade Japan when tw o atom ic bombs convinced Japan to surrender. :‘-T didn’t do anything outstanding,” he told m e a decade agot I didn’t fall for that self-deprecation. H e and all the W orld W ar II veterans combined to do som ething spectacular — freeing the world o f the German and Japanese tyrants. ftfesley Griffith cam e hom e to his w ar bride, w ent to w ork, raised a family, attended church faithfully and let his sons play w ith his old Arm y jacket and medals, was a good man. [w a s just as impressed w ith his w ife's w ar story. Opal A llen, 19, boarded a Greyhound bus alone and traveled to Tam pa, Fla., to m arry her soldier. They found a M ethod- is£iBjnister w ho w ould hear their vow s. She rode the bus holnd to w ait for the w ar to end. tt*s difficult to imagine the hardships, the courage, the suffering that generation endured. tbny Blakely A pother old soldier’s death last w eek also caught m y at tention. Tony Blakley, 68, w ho served in Vietnam, died. W eSpt through many D avie H igh football gam es together a tj^ a d e ago w hen our sons played. W hat w as so rem arkable about Tony Blakely was his green thum b. H e could grow things. His family Blakley Landscaping business prepared the beautiful grounds around the new D avie Hospital and tended many other business properties around the county. H e drove big mow- er& iftd wore a fancy cap with flaps to keep the sun off his .n ep g IVnjoyed watching him w ork, and he obviously enjoyed w hathe did. AcIBoom In The Night Add som e D avie County night ow ls to the list o f peo ple across the nation w ho heard an unexplained boom last w eek. People in A rizona, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Illinois, K entucky, Indiana and Connecticut also made reports of stiphge noises. Som e said it sounded like a train crash — w here there w atV no train tracks. Som e speculated on a sonic boom. Scrife described it a house-shaking metallic boom. p^vie residents heard the noise on Jan. 3 in the wee holirS. Tpe m ost plausible-sounding speculation was that the noife' was caused by underground plate m ovements that didn’t rise to the level of earthquakes. People spread from Farmington and Bermuda Run and south o f M ocksville heard the noise. A nd they were part of a najional sweep o f people who heard ... something. 6lhers slept peacefully through it. Exfcept for wandering about Chicago's Ohare Interna tional A irport, I’ve never been to Illinois. That will change in 2015. Three little grandsons moved to the Com Belt dur ing the Christmas break, and we m ust go. T he gas prices are now $1.99 per gallon in Illinois. The local TV station’s business news doesn’t lead with the Dow Jones Index, I’m told. The first thing on the minds o f people there is the price of com . It’s a 12-hour tiek, but w e m ust go. But not this week. High tem perature on Thursday is expected to be 3 degrees with '20 m ph winds. — D w ight Sparks U .S. ECONOMIC GBSPWTH What’s Happening To The Honeybees? Declining Population Threatens World’s Food Supply By Pam Jones Extension Horticulture A gent, Davie County D eclining bee popula tions have been all the buzz, pun intended, for several years. . Itis a fa c tth a tth e • num ber o f managed honey bee colonies in the United States has declined steadily oyer the past 60 years, from six million colonies (beehives) »n'1947tofour-“- million in 1970, three m il lion in 1990, and ju st 2.5 m illion today, according to a W hite H ouse rep o rt. released June 20,2014. M any know n and unknow n factors have contributed to this decline including pesticides, lack of genetic diversity and diseases. So why is tlje num ber of honeybees im portant to you and nie? N inety com m ercially grown crops in the U nited States depend upon insects and anim als for pollination. These pollinators transfer pollen from the m ale part of the flower to the female part of the flower in order Beginning Beekeeping Class Starts Saturday The D avie C ounty B eekeepers A ssociation w ill hold a beginner beekeeping course beginning Jan. 10. The class w ill m eet fro m .9 -ll:3 0 a.m . on Jan. 10, 1 7 ,2 4 ,3 1 and Feb. 7 at the N .C . Cooperative E xten sion D avie Center, 180 S. M ain St., M ocksville, be side the courthouse. A field day w ill be held in early A pril. C ost is $45, w hich includes m em bership into the association. T he class w ill be taught by G reg Fariss, N .C. api- ' aSy inspector and E A S m aster beekeeper. It'w ill offeV3- basic education in bees and beekeeping to get started" in beekeeping. . .................... To register o r Ieam m ore, call Bruce Langdon at 909-2641. for the plant to successfully develop fruks, vegetables, nuts and grains. O f the leading 115 food crops consum ed w orld w ide, 87 depend upon insect and anim al pollina tors. H oneybees boost the econom y. "Pollinators contribute m ore than $24 billion to the U nited States econom y, o f which honeybees ac count for m ore than $15 billion through their vital role in keeping fruits, veg etables, and nuts available to consum ers” according to the federal report. Now, you see the con nection. In a w orld w ith a popu lation increasing exponen tially, hunger is already the cause of death in 2.6 m illion children yearly w orldwide. The death of these children is inexcus able. In fact, hunger is a constant for 805 million people daily. The average A m erican farm er feeds 155 people w orldwide accord ing to the U .S. D epartm ent of A griculture. Bees and farm ers are partners in eradicating hunger. A s a society, we m ust protect both in order to survive. T he need for action to protect honeybees and native bees is obvious. To that end, President Barack O bam a has tasked the D epartm ent of A griculture and the EPA w ith address ing this issue. Researchers '^JlP aftem ptt^dotenS lnS : ■ "Wh'y'honeVbedi, mdnarch ■butterflies and other pol linator num bers are dim in ishing. A nother goal o f this task force is to discover w ays to boost conservation of these critical pollinators.The federal budget for 2015 recom m ends that about $50 million be used to increase the num ber of acres dedi cated to pollinator conser vation program s and to . boost funding for research on pollinator losses. For publications on w hat you can do to protect vital pollinators, and there are lots, contact Pam Jones at 753-6100 OTpam Jones@ ncsu.edu. PREDICTIONS DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mlke Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts . ...Editor/Publisher Qeneral Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ■ Single Copy, 50 Cents ) PerYearInNC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER ^endAddress Changes to: DavW County Enterprise Record P.O. BwK 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 SETH OOSfNW ia MAKE YET ANOTHER JONATHAN ©RUBER Wia PUN OUTOF FEET TO PUT IN MIS MOUTH" YWlflfPFPELFHFFTPTD LES1SLATION WILL BEINTRO P U C fg TO PROTECT US FROM OURSELVES'" A COMMUNITY WHL BE ALL ABIIZZ OVER THE POTENTIAL SITE OFA MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARY" ST!MV- = F rrH E R - m tT n c e iM M&@AZETIE SOMEONE FROM.MASSAOIUSFTT5 WILL RUN FOR PRESIDENT*. MOXAfS O J FOOL? DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 r 3 Farmington Ruritan perfect attendance pins w ere presented to, from left: seated • John Caudle, Bob Price, Greg Stilings, Tim Sawyer, Chip Essie; standing - W ee Brock, Neil Essie, Jim Latham, Jo e Bdtzvf- back, A nnTalton and S te v e Talton. -- -i Farmington Ruritans Elected New Officers . The Farmington Ruritan D onW hite.' during the year, including the Man Of the Year recipient John Caudle IS recog- enjoyed their annual Christ- Outgoing President, Jim new flag pole in Farmington, nized for his outstanding service to the club. H ew as mas party at the Farmington Latham recognized the 2014 Joe “Santa” Butzbach led 3 founding m em ber of the organization.. Community Center. Man of the Year, John Caudle the Dirty Santa to the delight New officers were in- for his dedication to the club of the group and their spouses, stalled by Zone Governor and the projects he has chaired Jo e “Santa” Butzbach.: Sherry S teele enjoys her gift created by Neil Essie. Talton. Not pictured, director, Frank Payne. N ew officers, from lem ’seated -'presldentrB oti Prlce11-Vlce president, G reg shillings; secretary, Tlm Saw yer; secretary, Chip Essie; standing - zone governor, Don W hite; director, Jo e Butzback; director, Anhe Fork Church OfAscension Honors Decidated Member The Episcopal Church of the Ascension honored one of its own on Dec. 7. The commercial kitchen at the church was officially named "The Avalon Potts Kitchen” in honor of lifetime church member and dedicated church worker, Avalon Potts. The Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinney, Vicar at Ascen- sionj said the blessing over the kitchen and honored the ministry that Potts and others had done over the years and will be doing in the future. Church member Milton Price said: "When work is ' to be done, Avalon is always present and accounted for.” An addition to the Parish Hall including the kitchen was completed in 2005 and Potts was instrumental in the design and planning the lay-- out of the kitchen. Potts has led literally hun dreds, if not thousands of meals being prepared' at As cension over the many years he has attended. Members always looked to him to orga nize the Easterbreakfast that's been a tradition for years, the Lenten meals, fund-raising meals, special events meals, covered dish luncheons and dinners, and many more. One of the newer meal challenges that The Church of the Ascension has taken up in recent years is a Christmas meal delivered to around 90 individuals. Mr. Potts along with many assistants plan and work to make this a reality each year. Monte Taylor, church member, said Avalon Potts' had been making time for church work not for 20-30 years, or 40-50 years, but for 70-80 years. Taylor said, “no matter how busy Avalon is, he always made time to show up and work at the church. He set examples for the rest of us.” It is well-known among church members that as much work as Mr. Potts has done for the Church of the Ascension, he is the first to deflect praise from himself to others, McK inney said. “Mr. Potts is not only a Fork treasure, but definitely a Davie County treasure as Avalon Potts and T he Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinney, priest at T he E wel1'" Church of the A scension in Fork, are ready to prepare 90 m eals for d !» VSlJ-IW 0FVELOPMTNr- )H SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY HEALTHY SftDN-POTTS KITCHEN | W ^ '^ N ( T H O N O R O F W A V A L O N P O T T S jm 'ELESS qilU RCH SHRVAN’i AMIj H fIiiN D I O -AM ?For I was hungry .ami you g;r. c iu>- I *-i-T, i thirdly "and you gave me som ething to <inn'c ! u Ltnmyer and you m -L onu-.! me '' M -Ltiii;'..- 25:35 D ctu n flw r 7. Pd This plaque honors Avaion Potts at the Episcopal Church of the A scension. loin today, and that's what you pay. Durm January the date you becom es member is i arid 5? DavieFamiIyYMCA 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 www.davieymca.org Financial A ssistance Available. / : 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 The Flu Causes Visitor Concerns At Hospitals Aecompanied by wife Linda, W ayne M ason is inducted into the Brace Beagling Hali of Fam e. Brace Beagling Man Inducted Into National Hall Of Fame To protect the health. of patients, their loved ones and the medical staff, Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center today implemented temporary visi tor restrictions that will re main in effect through the flu season. The restrictions apply to the Mocksville and Bermuda Run locations. Children underage 18 may not visit patients. Exceptions for special family circum stances, such as a dying fam ily member, may be allowed, but parents/guardians are Asked to get permission from the patient’s nurse to allow children to visit. Only healthy adult visi tors and family members age 18 and older are permitted to visit patients. All visitors and family members should be healthy - free from fever, cough, colds, or stomach vi rus symptoms - in order to visit patients. The restrictions apply to all Wake Forest Baptist inpa tient locations. The temporary restrictions are in place because the num ber of influenza cases has sig nificantly increased. Visitor restrictions can help control the spread of the virus. The medical center contin ues to monitor the influenza rates daily, and will take ap propriate steps to restrict visi tors further, if needed, or lift the restrictions when the Au cases decrease. .ST. LOUIS, MO. - Long time beagler Wayne Mason of Mocksville has been inducted ipto the Brace Beagling Hall o/-Fame. Although he got his start with beagles as a boy going rabbit hunting with his father. Mason soon learned he en joyed the thrill of competitive field trials. “It truly is an honor to be elected into the hall of fame,” IyIason said at a ceremony in Qctober in Pittsburgh held in conjunction with the AKC (American Kennel Club) Na tional Brace Championship and lit? Purina Brace Beagle awards. “I owe much to my wife, Linda, who has support ed me in the sport and helped care for my dogs when I was traveling to field trails.” Besides enjoying compet ing with his own dogs, Mason has held leadership roles. At Yadkinville Beagle Club, he served as secretary and then president for many years. He also was a director for the Southern and Mid-Dixie fed erations and was president of the N.C. State Champion ship. He has been a member of Iredell and Piedmont bea gle clubs and is a member of Catawba County and Indian beagle clubs. Mason has judged about 50 licensed trials. A member of the Breeder Hall of Fame since 1998, Mason has had two beagles Do YouNeed HeaKh Insurance? OPENBlimumirNrthe AFFORDABLE CAREACTis HERE! : bnportant Upcoming Heatthcara Dates To Know ^ i. ,Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: t November 15-February15,2015 [ . ;-r Aside from afew exceptions, you can not buy; I -nheaith Insurance outside of open enrollment.;-/’ Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Seridces YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive * Mocksville, NC 27028336.753.1033 hounds comprise a brace. They are judged on their en thusiasm and determination, their cry or voice, and how closely they follow a rabbit’s track with the least amount of lost motion. Brace beagles bred .to run a slow-paced, precise form of tracking arid must be capable of running either the front or rear of the brace. The Brace Beagling Hall of Fame was established in 1957 by Hounds and Hunt ing magazine. Those inducted represent the highest caliber of sportsmanship, perfor mance standards and devotion to brace beagling field trials. They show involvement at beagling. all levels of the sport, from “It has always been my local clubs to national com- family first, and then bea- petitions. Two members are gles, Mason said. He and his inducted each year, wife Linda have two sons, a To Ieam more, visit ameri- daughter and two grandsons, canbracebeaglingassocia- In brace beagling, two riow.com. elected into the Brace Bea gling Hall of Fame - Cana Ridge Crier and Cana Ridge Sage. He has bred 41 field champions and finished 26 field champions. Originally, . Mason bred under the Ma son’s kennel prefix and later; switched to the Cana-Ridge prefix. Mason’s enjoyment of beagling led him to buy 23 acres in 1994 in Davie County, where he promptly fenced 17 acres, built a ken nel and reserved six acres for his house. When he retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco in 1995, Mason never looked back, having, at last, time, to devote to the sport of brace E911 Director Retiring In Feb. Ronnie Robertson, director of Davie E-911 Communica tions, will retire at the end of February. Robertson has been an em ployee in the department for 38 years. He gave his letter of retirement to County Man ager Mike Ruffin on Dec. 29. Robertson was one of four people hired to create the de partment' in 1976. “Through these past 38 years, it has been my joy and honor to serve the citizens of Davie County,” he said. “It is my hope that in their moment of need I was able to provide help and comfort. “I have had a wonderful career working under our first director, S.T. Dunn, until his death in 1998 and then being chosen to serve as.director. It would not have been possible without a skilled and dedicat ed 911 staff.” “Ronnie's leadership will be sorely missed," Ruf fin said. “You don’t replace someone who has been with you for.38 years. W hile we all wish him the very best in his retirement, we are sorry.to see him leave our Davie County family.” J r Reseriie Your Today!NWTF %»§ Conserve, Hunt. Share. Il‘a‘ Southern Strutters MWTF Hunting Heritage Banquet Saturday, Jan. 24% 2015 I The U m n ® Tangfewoad Park ii- ,*4061 ClenimtmsEcL-.'. C lem m ons, N C 2 7 0 1 2 :>I-, ‘^.^Gmmeper'tbaieAI^Ktg NWTF Bmkrl^Admtssi^ltfo Park Doors Opcu @ 6:01) PM / Dum cr @ 7:30 PM ■x>rm^TUketr$SS/CmtpteBTicket.-$75/JAKES-$lS-.r SpmisorrS27o/ltibieSponsor-$1,000- - s To Reserve Your Tickets OR For More Info Contact: N ic k T a y lo r (3 3 6 )4 7 7 -4 1 8 7 'Al MKES members WN be put In drawing for either; NC Lifetime HunNgUcense (if winner Is 11 Cf under) or.22 Rile Iwinnerls 12-17yearsOd' EmNu B irtl D raw ing - PurdiOse m m r ticket bu Ian. Iff* fo r chance at Stoeger P35012 ga. DOT Crew Earns Extra Mi Ie Award An NCDOT Davie County work crew'that was credited with preventing what could have been a tragic accident along 1-40 in Davie County last month will be honored this week with the depart ment's The Extra Mile Award. The honor recognizes NCDOT employees who go beyond their normal duties. They will receive the award this Thursday at the monthly NCDOT Board of Transporta tion meeting in Raleigh. On the morning of Dec. 4, Davie Fire Marshall Jeny Myers was traveling nofth on US 601 when he saw a vehicle turn onto the exit ramp of 1-40 East. The driver proceeded CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED.1N PRICING =SlghtToSIte (50 MIeHadIusSiafesvi Her NC j,/Concrete Footers Re/ Plan) Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan'One Day Crone Service,’ Professlonol Set On FoundatIonTHVAC System Hect Pump Sized To Home Plumbing 8s Electric Hook Jps To Existing Service; interior And Exterior Trim Out 2 Quality. Steps Built To Code More.lncludedl PleaselAsirForDetaIIsI 'S t f c i v I H , HOME FEATURES•wv.- • Fmisti aheerrock & Some Poinred Rooms - Penaantuahtlng AOoveKIIchenBar Ouauly Construction Throughout .- 12 RooIPitch y r — • Enerav Efficient insuiotlon Pockoge Si*)? • Axehltoctural SNngies .......... T f - ’' Z w , » 1 ... Delune Whirlpool Hichen -r. ApplkancePockoge • Formal Dinmg Room. Uvlng Room 1. • large Masler SedoomWWi I..'Glamour Bath-:;.'-,Awesome Kitchen With Abundant]!CoMnat 5Daee;,-<—wfcir*!^,!«&<S3'^afajct.w-t^' .u Moiiv Other Faaluresi jvz ts--' ■ .rV*?-*** w w w .1 s ic lia l c e m t e s i tllla .c a m the wrong way down the exit romp, and started traveling west in the eastbound lane. Myers got on 1-40 West, went to the next exit, and then drove east in the eastbound lane. By the time he got back to the exit ramp, several workers with the N.C. Department of transportation who had been working on the side of the in terstate had managed to stop the vehicle and warn oncom ing traffic of the hazard ahead. “If the workers had not tak en the actions they had putting themselves in danger,” said Myers, “there is no doubt the outcome would have turned into a tragic event.” “On the way to overtake the vehicle I passed two trac tor trailers and due to their speed at the time and the to pography of the land they most surely would not have seen the vehicle in question in time to react. The NCDOT workers that day prevented a tragic event from unfolding in our county that unfortu nately we have seen on more than one occasion. Their self less action no doubt saved the lives of not only the person in the passenger car but an un known scenario of what could have been a major incident." Myers sent a letter of rec ommendation to the workers involved: Transportation Su pervisor David Plage'mann, and Transportation Workers Jeny Lee Burcham1 Dan iel Devoid, Cory Robertson, Andy Reavis and Elmer Hen- dren. NCDOT Division 9 engi neer Pat Ivey nominated the crew for award. 704^883-8228 119 Beechnut lane- Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 FARM FRESH PORK Jerry & Ctndy Foster (336) 998-7175 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Ja n . 8,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki, Kaitlyn Jones, and Wendy Terry, as sistant DAs. • K eny Denise Laroque, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, 30 days active, credit for 28 days, credit for substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee; mis demeanor child abuse, dis missed per plea. - Ryan Tyier Livengood1 inhaling toxic vapors, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, credit for 79 days, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, not com mit any similar offenses, write five page research paper, cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre vious sentence, suspended 12 months, stay away from Wal Mart. ^ Corey James Markle, speeding 101 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $900, cost, $20 install fee. - John Alexander Miller, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated successfully. - Lourdes Moffitt1 failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - David Eugene Moore, as sault on a female, dismissed, mediated. - Marius Shante Neely, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address .change, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Ryan Nicole Nixon, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dis missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr., misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation continued. $225 attorney fee. - Mireya Salas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Steven Foster Sams, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Dwayne Sparks, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee; felony lar ceny, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Adam Spry, sec ond degree trespass, dis missed at request of prosecut ing witness. - Angela Faye Stevens, al lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Roy Ray Stone, misde meanor larceny, felony lar ceny, dismissed per plea. - Donald Houston Taylor, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Danisha L. Taymes, driv ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed; corrected. • Latanya Devon Woods, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, stay away from Wal Mart, $20 install fee. Failure to A ppear - Anthony Dewayne Ed mond, speeding 73 in a 55, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license. - Buck Nathan Manuel aka Nathan Buck Manuel, misde meanor larceny. - Michael A. Pritchard, mis demeanor larceny. Dec. 18 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court Dec. 18. Presid ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Karen.. Biemacki, assistant D A si' • Paul C..A djei, speeding 97 in a 70, dismissed per pfea; reckless driving to endanger, $700, cost, $20 install fee. - Joseph Lee Allen, simple worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Pattie Jacobs Angell, DW I, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $400, cost, $1,380 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - RobertAIlen Baker, DWI, assault on a female, sentenced to 30 days, credit for 23 days, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $100 DWI fee, $225 attorney fee; reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, open con tainer after consuming alco hol, dismissed per plea. - RickAlan Brown, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Cornell A. Connor, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, camping on game lands, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Daniel Vemon Cottom, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation extended 12 months; misdemeanor pro bation violation, probation extended 12 months; driving while license revoked not DW I, $25, cost, $20 install fee; failure to yield left turn, dismissed per plea. - Wesley Allen Couch, as sault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, have no contact with victim, $50, cost; hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, two counts reckless driving to en danger, improper passing, dis missed per plea. - Sharon Dillon, larceny af ter breaking/entering,reduced . to misdemeanor possession of sjolen goods, sentenced to 45 - days, suspended 18 m onths,. $500 restitution to victim, do not go on property of victim, cost, $197.50 attorney fee; breaking and/or entering, dis missed per plea. - Ashley Lea Ann Dobson, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li cense, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no inspection, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Ralph Lee Edwards, II, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - M oncef I. Fachkoul, speeding 33 in a 20, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; allowing unlicensed person to drive, canceled/re voked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed per plea. - William Paul Foley, pro bation violation, probation re voked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for nine days, cost, $115 attorney fee. - C. Escobar-Galdamez, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; posses sion of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Austin Grose, speeding 93 in a 55, reduced to 69 in a 55, $300, cost; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed per plea. - KyleRobert Holden, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to one day, not go on premises of W al-Mart. $170 attorney fee. •, - -Anttyony J. Holloway, dom estic" violence1 protect Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court Nov. 28. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Bryce Andrew AIlio, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer A. Andrade, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost. • Chandramohan Aravind, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,. cost. - Gordon Bruce Arnold, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luis E. Suarez Baxin, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. - Joshua Lee Beck, speed ing 56 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Pamela Marie Begovich, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - James Edward Bemabe, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Shawn Nazar Bhimani, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Imana LaJuIe Bilal, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Terea Mishele Bilson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Garth Alan Bishop, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Dustin Lee Bostick, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Octavia Evonne Boyd, expired registration, dis missed, corrected; possession of open container/consum ing alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Karoline O. Briggs, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Angel Marie Brooks, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. • Shawn David Brown, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Michael S. Broyhill, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sheena C. Burcham, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Susan Trotta Bush, speed ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Miguel Angel Cardenas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25,cost. - Matthew TyIer Carter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Albert Chambers, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Frank Anthony Charles, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Moises Pastor Cisneros, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Charlie Martin Cleary, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua C. Cockman, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Lucretia Ann Collins, failure to wear seat belt, dis missed, corrected. - Penny M. Corpening, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tammy Denise Correll, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dis missed, corrected. - Howard Thomas Cox, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cassidy Jean Craddock, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Wilma Ratchford Craig, improper backing, dismissed, civil settlement. - Ronald L. Craven, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Carol Chambers Crooks, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Armando Garcia Cruz, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. • Elizabeth Renee Dean, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15,cost. - Tony Martin Deese, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Isael Barrios Diaz, use of red or blue light, dismissed, corrected. tive order violation, injury to personal property, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Bobbie Jean Johnson, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served; misde meanor probation violation, probation continued. - Michael Lee Johnson, possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed per compli ance with deferred prosecu tion. - Melanie V. Jordan, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surren der license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $100 DWI fee, cost, $362JO attorney fee; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Dove Peter Joseph, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Celena Cecelia Kelly, camping on game lands, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Chelsy Marie Martinez, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to two days, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Noel Argueta Martinez, misdemeanor probation vio lation out of county, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with sentence serving; driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan D. McCoy, sec ond degree trespass, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Larry Donnell • McGee Jr., assault on a female, sen tenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, complete abuser treatment program, $150 res titution to victim, $25, cost, $170 attomey-fee.'.; - Kory Charles Newton, misdemeanor probation vio lation out of county, proba- ■ tion revoked, sentenced to 24 days, credit for 19 days. • Jessica Marie Perez, sim ple assault, dismissed at re quest of prosecuting witness. - Donald Wayne Pickrel, shoplifting concealment of goods, cost, $77.84 restitu tion. - David Wade Randolph, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,- credit for sub stance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, limited driv ing privileged 100 fee, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; open container after consuming al cohol first, dismissed per plea. - Michael Lawrence Reed, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continj ued, cost. I - Jonathan Ray Sanford] + simple assault, second degred trespass, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. . i - Patrick Keith Smith, two counts simple assault, disj missed at request of prosecut} ing witness. J.} - Ryan Jay Stake, spe^d} ing 73 in a 55, dismissed plea; failure to wear seat IkuI $2550, cost. • Steven Ray Tate, shop lifting concealment of goodsj dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution.!;^ - Christopher K. Warrgnj speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25; cost, $50 improper equipment fee. « ; - James R. W hitehead, speeding 85 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $200, cost; reel? less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Drema Diana Wilson, two counts misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 45 daj's, suspended 18 months, do h'ot go to any Wai Mart store, $25.' cost, $20 install fee. Failure to A ppear - Ann Marie Anderson, Op erating vehicle with no insur ance, fictitious/altered title) registration, give/lend/bor row license plate, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle' with no insurance, speeding 53 in a 35, failure to secure* passenger under age 16, driv"- ing while license revoked lTipt DWI. - William T. Johnson, ex tradition/fugitive other statB.'1 - Ereol Leshaun Kems ’Jr.] possession of marijuana up to' one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Brady Franklin Link, pos session of drug paraphernalRii - Brandon Dakota Smitb^ felony larceny, injury to perj sonal property. 5 D W I C ourt j The following case wag disposed of during . D avii D W I Court. Presiding?' Judgi;- April C. Wood. Prosecuting!' Steve Boone. • - K anie Lee Fowler, DWlJ sentenced to 60 days, sus-*: pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrendej; driver's license, not operat^ vehicle until licensed, credig' for substance abuse assess* ment/follow treatment, $200( cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 in/i stall fee. t. New Pool & Spa Installation Cteanlng • Chemicals Openlngft Ctoslre Vinyl Uner Reptaceinent 8 TNiuny Horrfe/Ownw - Dw 2) Ta Eta- H om e: (336) 2 8 4 4 8 1 7 ^ C e lh (336) 9 0 8 -4 0 2 7 ^ First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main Sc • Mocksville U l COMMUNITY BREAKFAST = S = THIS SATURDAY! Januaiy 10*, 2015 • 7-10 am DoaUtiatetepM for OAVIE D O m iK WHENCE SBMCES I /aa/ry reel ->C/V7 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs-Noon-I DO p.m. w w w .firstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 ii ii v a t i o n s salon IJc It's Time To Get Elevated Blow Out Special: Shampoo/Cut/Blowout = $20.00 Cut/Color/Blowout = $45.00 Manicure/Pedicure Special = $30.00 (W elcoming: Nail Technician, Jisela Martinez specializing in silk w raps, gels, acrylics and shellacl) 129 NC Hwy. 801 South, Suite 101 Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 336-998-2500 ^ Mon-Fri 10cm-6pm By Appoinlmert or Wolk-In 6 - DAVIG COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 Public Records Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - The larceny of a wallet from a public restroom off Yadkinville koad was report ed Jan. 2. •!A woman reported Dec. 31 !someone' kicked in the door to her residence on Duke Street and took prescription medicines. - A woman reported Jan. I she was assaulted at a resi dence on Milling Road. - A man reported Dec. 31 that he had been assaulted. - A woman reported Dec. 30 she was assaulted at a resi dence on Milling Road. - A counterfeit S50 bill was used to purchase items at Wal- Mart, it was reported Dec. 30. - The larceny of a wallet from a locker at a gym on Hospital Street was reported Dec. 29. - A gift card was used by another person at Wal-Mart, it was reported Dec. 27. . - Patrons left without pay ing for $37.54 in food at a res taurant on Madison Road on Dec. 28. - The larceny of a coat left unattended at Wal-Mart was reported Dec. 28. - The larceny of telephone and computer equipment from Wal-Mart was reported Dec. 27. - The larceny of guns from a residence on Hillcrest Court was reported Dec. 24. . - The larceny of a gun from a vehicle parked at Wal-Mart was reported Dec. 23. Arrests - Jerome Elwood Carter, 43, of Michaels Road, was charged Jan. 3 with assault on a female and interfering with emergency communications. Trial date: Feb. 19. - Two people face drug charges after they were de tained at a license check point at 1:38 a.m. Jan. 3 at North Main Street and Sunset Drive. * Mark Daquan Jones, 23, and Bryant Keith Stephens Jr., 26, both of Winston-Sa lem, were each charged with possession with intent to sell marijuana, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Jan. 15. Officers seized 16.5 grams of marijuana, money, telephones, scales, a pipe and a gun. - Jason Levon Hubbell, 37, of Wilhaven Drive, was charged Dec. 29 with being intoxicated and disruptive and with resisting an officer. Trial date: Jan. 15. - Ryan Tyler Livengood, 17, of Morning Glory Circle, was charged Dec. 28 with trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Alison Claire Colquhoun, 51, of Springfield, La., was charged Dec. 24 with resist ing, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Jan. 15. , -D anieIR yanJordan, 18,of Crestview Drive, was charged Dec. 22 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Jan. 8. He is accused of hav ing .04 gram of marijuana. - Marisa Dell Johnson, 32, of Gwyn Street, was. charged Dec. 20 with possession of drug paraphernalia and sim ple possession of Schedule .II drugs. Trial date: Feb. 19. Sheriff’s Department The following are from Da vie County Sheriff's Depart ment reports. - A Mocksville man re- Dec.:. 25 'he was being harassed via telephone. - A Mocksville woman re ported Dec. 26 she was being harassed with telephone calls and text messages. - A fence and post were damaged off NC 801 S., Ad vance, it was reported Dec. 27. - The larceny of an air com pressor and a chainsaw from a residence on Farmington Road were reported Dec. 27. - A woman reported Dec. 30 she was threatened on Sain Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of two packs of beef tenderloin .from Low es Foods, Bermuda Run, was reported Dec. 30. - The larceny of furniture from a residence on NC 801 N., Mocksville, was reported Dec. 30. -Adom estic dispute was re ported Dec. 30 at a residence on Creason Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a work van from a residence on Ollie Har- key Road, Mocksville, was reported Dec. 30, - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, a Bi ble, hedge trimmer and per-, sonal items from a residence on Fostall Drive, Mocksville, was reported Dec. 30. - A fence and post off NC 801 S., Advance, was dam aged, it was reported Dec. 27. - The larceny of a wallet from a store on NC 801, Ad vance, was reported Dec. 27. - A window to a garage door off South River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run, was broken, it was reported Dec. 28. • - A vehicle was taken without permission from a residence on Westside Drive, Mocksville, it was reported Dec. 28. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purse from ©2015 Davie Little League Baseball & Softball Registrations AU boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 are eligible to play)! Walk-in Registrations will be accepted at the Brock Center: JanuarvlOtl' 9:00 AM-2;00 PM & January I?11 9:00 AM-2:00 PM "Volunteer/Coaches forms will be accepted." ReeistrationFees ... \ .4: ..IT-Ball $65.00 Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr $95.00 Fundraiser fee per family of $50.00 is due at time of registration. Go to www.davieli.com for more information regarding the fundraising fee. Online registration opens Jan 3rd. Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. These are the only sign-ups held for the 2015 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 14th, placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. Dovle Little League Is sanctioned by th e Little League International! W e strive to m a ke our program available to ALL children. Our program has produced District, S tate and Regional Champions! Y s all about th e kids. W e m ake it/u n !" a residence on Jasmine Lane,. Mocksville, was reported Dec. 23. - The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Wall Street, Cooleemee, was reported Dec. 29. - A teen reported Dec. 29 he was assaulted at a residence on Wall Street. - The breaking and entering of a residence on US 64 Hast, Mocksville, was reported Dec. 22. - Signs on Vogler Road, Advance, were damaged with spray paint, it was' reported Dec. 19. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle off Wyo Road, Mocksville, was reported Dec. 20. - A man reported Dec. 20 someone had opened mail from a box on Alvis Trail, Mocksville. - A woman reported Dec. 21 that someone tried to run her over with a vehicle on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. • A potential scam at a residence on Dogwood Lane, Mocksville, was reported Dec. 18. - Mailbox tampering and an attempted breaking and en tering were reported Dec. 18 at a residence on NC 801 S., Mocksville. - The larceny of a bicycle from a residence on Ben An derson Road, Mocksville, was reported Jan. I. - A bullet was fired into a residence on Shady Grove Lane, Advance, it was report ed Jan. I. Arrests ' - William Canyon Oakley, 37, of Bermuda Run, was charged Jan. 2 with stalking. Trial date: Jan. 20 in Forsyth County. - Ross Allen King Jr., 35, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 2 with a proba tion violation. Trial date: Feb. 19. -• - - Tlya“n"Tyler'''Liven'good', 17. of Moming Glory Circle, Mocksville, was charged Dec.'1 31 with a probation violation. Tnal date: Jan. 29. - Michael Philip Hubbard, 22, of Concord, was charged Dec. 31 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 21 in Cabarrus County. - Terry Matthew Dalton, 63, of Vircasdelle Lane, Mocks ville, was charged Dec. 31 with non-support of a child. Trial date:.Jan. 6 in Guilford County. - Latisha Nicole Young, 35, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville, was' charged Dec. 19 with failure to compy with child support order. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Jessica Casandra Jones, 26, of Grifton, was charged Dec. 20 with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Feb. 19. She'w as cited for the same offense on a war rant, and is scheduled to face those charges Jan. 12 in Pitt County. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, 27, of'U S 158, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 21 with failure to appear in court: Trial date: Jan. 5. - Edward Lee Brindle, 42, Of Lexington, was charged Dec. 22 with driving while li cense revoked. Trial date: Jan. 27 in Alamance County. - Dennis Gray Strain, 48, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 22 with resisting an officer,Trial date: Jan. 15. - Tony Martin Deese, 20, of NC 801 S., Cooleemee, was' charged Dec. 14 with simple possession of marijuana, pos session of Schedule VI drugs and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Jan. 29. He was charged Dec. 19 with a probation violation and re sisting arrest. Trial date: Jan. 19. -William Cody Hayes, 20, of Harding Street, Mocks ville, was charged Dec. 18 with cyberstalking. Irial date: Jan. 29. - Steven Eugene Lash, 36, of Salisbury, was charged Dec. 18 with non-support of a child. Trial date: Jan. 24. - Anthony Travis Doug- fIas Sr!',' 39,'‘of Ijames ‘Ctuirilv Road, Mocksville, was •'charged Dec. T8"with: failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 20 in Yadkin County. - Ryan Jay Stake, 35, of Lit tle River, S.C., was charged Dec. 18 with a probation vio lation. Trial date: Feb. 19; - Victor 'Salinas, 17, of TO DAY NAILSi NEW Shellac In French Tips ... many sheila... OPEN SUNDAY (for. please call 336-251-91' SPKIAL FOR' Spend |s6.M j !CllTCEimFICATESs ..... J SSb.OOgeta FREE Manicure iitft Card Spend $100.00 get a FREE Pedicure Gtfl Card 1107 Yadkinville Roadltocdledncdr tel Office MdBidcod Iumilvr OfTCBmnakTBx Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlnel Sun Drop; Sunklstl RC Cola, 7UP, Canaaa Dryl and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Foster Drug Co. I 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 6:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fonzo Way, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 19 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 22 in Forsyth County. 4 - Frederick Anthony. Harris, 29, of Statesville, was charged Dec. 19 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 7 in Guilford County. - Donald James Holling sworth', 35, of Bugle Lane, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 30 with non-support of a child. Trial date: Dec. 30. - Jammy Ray Dancy, 34, of Jessica Trail, Advance, was charged Dec. 22 with break ing and entering and damage to property. Trial date: Jan. 8. - Kristina Leean Byrd, 26, of Sanford Avenue, Mocks ville, was charged Dec. 19 with identify theft, larceny, forgery and obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: Jan. 8. She was arrested Dec. 20 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 3 in Guilford County. She was charged Dec. 22 with conspir acy to obtain property by false pretense and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Jan. 8. - Cindy Lee Easter, 37, of Lexington, was charged Dec. 29 with larceny. Trial date: F eb.5. - Yulaisy Herrera, 22, of Wall Street, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 29 with intimi dation and contempt of court. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Migdalia Vallejo, 41, of Wall Street, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 29 with assault. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Claude Ashley James, 36, of Walt Wilson Road, Mocks ville, was charged Dec. 29 with breaking and entering, and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Feb. 19. - Zachary Scott Dragon, 20, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocks ville, was charged Dec. 30 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 22. - Labron Ramick Mayfield, ''■26, of Diike: Street,1 CooYeetm' mee, was charged Dec. 30 with hoh-support of a child. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Sandra Marie Leonard, 51, of Armsworthy Road, Ad vance, was charged Dec. 24 with interfering with emer gency communications. Trial date: Jan. 22. - James Lavan Dunn, 50, of Farmington Road, Mocks ville, was charged Dec. 25 with a domestic violation protective order violation and injury to property. Trial date: Jan. 22. - Jacob Alexander Greer, * 20, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 27 with underage consump tion of alcohol and resisting an officer. Trial date: Feb. 19. Part-Time Office Work at Local Manufacturer. Send hand-written letter of interest to: “OFFICE W ORK” c/o P.O. Box 99 jMocksville, NC 27028 j RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MillerRoad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Punp Sqiticfeiiks • Stale CarttSMl Intpattor SkJd Staer Wvfcl TtsnefterMbrt! Classifieds I -877-751 -2120 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 - \ Salem Methodist children learn about the legend of the candy cane at their "Happy Birthday Jesus" party. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Line folks are bracing for a blast of abnor mally low temps as temps dip into the mid-teens. Please be sure to check on elderly folks, especially those living alone. Also be sure to use safe means Co stay warm and keep water pipes from bursting. The Baptist Men of Soci ety will meet at 7 a.m. Satur day, Jan. 10 in the fellowship hall. They invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. The men will do some repair work at the church. The Salem AU Ages Mis sion (SAAM) team will spon sor a dinner at noon Sunday, Jan. 11 in the fellowship hall. The menu includes soup, sandwich, salad, dessert, and drink. Donations will be ac cepted and proceeds benefit the team's summer mission project. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others in the community. The Women on Missions •of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15 in the fellowship hall and invite others in the community. The V-Point Ruritans in vite all senior adults in the community. for an afternoon of bingo at 2:30 p.m. next Thursday. Enjoy bingo, good fellowship and snacks, and prizes for everyone. AU worship services at Society Baptist will be held in the fellowship hall while repairs and renovation are made to the sanctuary. Church members regret any incon venience this may cause and invite you to join them for services in the fellowship hall. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by Salem United Meth odist Men from 6-10 a.m. Sat urday, Jan. 17, at the County Line VFD; and "Everybody's Birthday" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 at the Davie County Public Library. Our community extends its deepest,sympathy to the fam ily of Jewell Waller, who died after a period of declining health at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Dec. 26. She was bom in Rowan County in 1972 to Wayne and Mary El len Waller of Mr. Henry Road, where she had also made her home. In 1991 she had a suc cessful kidney transplant and enjoyed a healthy life until the past year when she again needed a kidney transplant. After graduation from Davie High in 1990, she graduated from Mitchell Community College, earned a bachelor's degree from UNC-Charlotte and a master's degree from Gardner Webb. University. She taught third and fourth ..gradersiat, Harmony Elemen-. tary School until she became disabled. Active and caring, she enjoyed doing things with her co-workers, friends, and family. A service celebrat ing her life was held Tues day afternoon of last week at Morning Star Baptist Church in Cleveland and was laid to rest in Rowan Memorial Park. A memorial service will be held at Harmony Elementary School at a later date. We send get-well wishes to Alice Absher, Jeff Ab- sher, Elizabeth "Lib" Cartner Campbell and Clara West. Al ice was. hospitalized for diag nostic tests and is recuperating at home. Jeff was to have heart by-pass surgery Wednesday of this week at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Lib had knee surgery and has been recuperating at home since last Saturday. Clara fell and broke her hip, was hospital ized for surgery and rehab, and has been recuperating at home since Wednesday of last week. Wendell Sain remains hospitalized in Chapel Hill. Om Stroud has improved and is in rehab at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Junior Stroud was transferred to Trinity-The Elms in Clemmons for rehab Monday of last week, had to return to the hospital for a few days, and returned to Trinity- Elms. Mabel Gryder remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in re hab at Brian Center of States- .. Join us in prayer for the Children enjoy playing bingo with pastor, John Erwin, (above) and Barbara Koontz (below). Lord's divine healing and upon the family of Jewell as dan and wife Carolyn: their . blessings upon Alice, Jeff, they adjust to life without her. daughter-in-law Norma died Lib; Clara, Wendell, Om, R em em berinprayerStephen unexpectedly Dec. 27. Junior, Mabel, Chink, Nick; and Janie Myers; his mother For news and memories to ; and others who are having, died Thursday of last week, share, please call Shirley on, health problems. Pray for thSS.A lS& ij^.iiSi1 foHhefiSociety 492-5no or emau sdmrtk© , Lord's blessings and strength interim pastor Carroll Jor- hotina...... Of course, every birthday party includes cake and ice cream , and Salem Methodist enjoy just that a s they celebrate the birth of Jesus. Advance _____________________ By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Christmas has come and gone leaving many memories. The New Year lies ahead with many great expectations. The annual gathering of the Shutt familiy met on Dec. 26 at Advance United Meth odist Church Fellowship Hall with 35 people in attendance. These are the descendants of the late W alterand Hazel Shutt which included the Bennetts, the Collettes and the Zimmer man children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Our sympathy goes to Danny Poole and Janey Poole Brooks in the death of their father, Albert Poole, Jan. I at Four Corners By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent M r..and Mrs. Grady Beck hosted the Shelton family Christmas party on Christmas Eve. Attending were Helena Craft, Doug and Linda Hill, Blake and Ashley Hill, Teny, Sharon and Kinsley Craft, Courtney Craft, Joe and Ma rie W hite, Mark, Jeanna and Jessica W hite, Betde Smith, Leonard and Jean Shelton and Abby Ferugson, Jerry Potts, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Greg and Donna Beck, Blake and Erica Bost and children. Gene Shel ton and Irma Jean Shelton. Joe and Marie W hite spent Christmas Day opening gifts with Mark, Jeanna and Jessica Pleasecotiiact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislafive Building 16 W. Jones Street Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIla Howard Paid for by Jvua Howard 8 the Clemmons Village Care were New Year visitors of her husband Scott Fortin and Best wishes and prayers Center. Albert had been a parents, Rommie and Cathy their son Ethan of Rockwell go to Richard Roberts who resident there for the past few Barney. They also visited were Saturday visitors of her has been a patient in the ICU years, following his wife Nell Marcia and Eddie Goshom grandmother, Edith Zimmer- at Forsyth Medical Center for Potts Poole’s death. and Tracy’s grandmother. An- man. the past week. Tracy and Bill Zeiss and nalee Myers, daughter Sophie of Raleigh Amanda Hendrix Fortin, W hite at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White had Sunday lunch with Glen da Sapp. We continue to remember Clyde and Virginia Murray who have health problems. IceCream] 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 4 8 F la v o rs! W e sell Deluxe & Front Porch H and D ipped m ad e in N.C. (Birthday ParUes B Croopt Welcome!) GAME ROOM: Gfllaga. Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS bL » SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE «J § F A M I L Y & C O S M E T I C D E N T I S T R Y P r. Rivers ' D ental Tip of the W eek "It's a good idea for parents to bring their young children to their own regular ddntal vIsits.This helps the child get accustomed tothesights,sounds,andsm ellsofthe - office.They a|so get a chance to m eet the - dentist and ftaffCThis should help reduce the potential anxiety of a young patient." V " ; : v ' ■ s Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults"Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com 8 . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Jan. 9 at 5 p.m. is the next Friday Night Out. Come out for fun fellowship and hot vegetable soup and don’t for get to call Sandra Ferrell by Thursday to let her know if you plan to come. ' Playing games after din- . • ner is the plan so don’t miss but on the fun gathering at the recreation center (Zach ary House) on Church Street. 336.749.1961 Judy’s W EBBsite finds Wellborn Davis at home from Baptist Hospital and he wants to thank everyone for the cards, phone calls and prayers. He is doing well. Jimmy Hampton had to go back to Baptist on Dec. 29. Please pray for him and they will keep us posted. Ronnie Jordan is still at YA Hospital in . Salisbury. He got to come home for a Christmas visit but had to go back. He is improving a little. Sonny Foster is doing well. He will be having more X-rays on his lungs in about 6 months. ‘ Lonnie Campbell says his wife Maryann is having good days and bad days. The Au season is still in town so be careful and bump fists instead of shaking hands. Judy is happy about you continuing to call her about concerns of health issues and triumphs. Judy says, “Happy New Year.” 336.284.2758 ; Consignment shopping is y/here you can find me when I have a spec of time to spare. I had my eye on a wooden mirror frame that has been painted white with light dis-. 'tressing. Goingconsignment shopping in my Fiat can be challenging when I attempt to squeeze my. found treasure inside. Often times my ragtop comes down even in the coldest temperatures. I can always turn the heat wide open, right? I told myself if I hold my mouth right, I think I can bend the passenger seat for ward and wedge it partly in the back seat. No, the frame isn’t that large, but yes, my car is that small. Before I attempted that task I had to pull the several coats I had been carrying for three months over to one side. The coats were my sisters and •I had a plan for them instead of taking them to Goodwill or Storehouse for Jesus. My daughters . and I thought we could carry on her legacy of caring for the less fortunate, by attaching a picture of her in the Live Strong t-shirt to her coats while including an encour aging note to give their heart, over to the Lord. • W hile also reminding them they may think they have nothing, but giving their heart to Jesus would be their ultimate gift to give. As I picked up the black heavy wool coat to position it to the other side of the brown leather seat, I could smell her scent. This isn’t to sound sad in any way, but to reflect on a pleasant thought instead. Maybe that’s why the coats arc still in my back seat and I ' haven’t attached the notes to them yet. I can’t say I have ever dreaded a new year to arrive before, but this year I sort of did. If I refer to my sister’s passing now, I have to say, “last year in August.” It felt like I was leaving her behind, but quickly I put my mind in the proper per spective. The event of her dying did happen last year in August, but, of course. my memories will always be there for me to settle into and t reminisce any time I wish. Recently my daughter , Taylor saw a homeless per son on the comer of a busy intersection and she decided to go get a hot meal from McDonalds and hand it to him. W hen she got back to the intersection he was gone and nowhere to be found. She checked the fries to make sure they were still good and 1 hot and began going to other intersections. After searching and searching, she couldn’t find one homeless person stand ing anywhere, so after about 30 minutes; she started eat ing the limp fries and the two small Happy Meal burgers herself. Her discouragement that day has waned and she will surely try it again. That’s what all of us could | choose to do - simply try. Trying to be a better per son, try reaching out to the less fortunate or try making a difference in someone’s life with a special coat or a sim ple small note. Try getting up only 10 minutes earlier each day so you’ll never be late again for work. Just try. W ith the really . cold weather on the way later this week, I must try getting those notes and pictures attached to those coats and hand them out. How wonderful it will be to put a smile on some- 1 one’s face by letting them know someone cares. I As for the efforts of the picture and notes, they may j well end up in the trash and never be seen or read, but I 1 least I tried. Happy New Year every one. Please feel free to call Photos Cf Irish Chandler in her -StaySronfl3B5- shirt are being given away, eemeenew,S g m a iU o ,,. along with warm coats, in her memory. CanaIPino By Betty Etchisoh W est Cana/Pino Correspondent A new book has been published by an author, who while not from Cana, has deep Gana roots. • James Wesley Etchison, known in Cana as Jimmy ^tchison1 is now called Jim by most people except relatives. Jimmy’s father was Walter Etchison, who was bom and raised in Cana,.lived in New York for many years, and fi nally retired to Cana where he lived until his death when he was 97 years old. His grand parents were John Wesley and Mary Nana Cain Etchi son, who lived at Frostland in Cana. Jim spent many summers at the Cana Etchison Farm with his Aunt Lola and Uncle Everett Etchison when grow ing up. Jinuny loved to come .to the farm, and he loved his aunt and uncle. The first chapter in his book, titled, “The Sky Is Not the Limit,” is simply called “The Farm.” Jimmy’s love of the farm and his determination to get to the farm is found in the first chapter. “Actually the love of the farm began years before at four or five years old. I remember being in New York with Dahl, discuss ing a spur-of-the-moment trip to the farm. The more y e discussed the venture, the ’quicker she packed a suitcase and of course, I was off and running, avoiding my mom and dad as I went out the back -door, with Dahl waving good bye. I think she even packed a lunch for the journey. I knew exactly where the railroad sta tion was and headed straight ' for it. I only had one more street to cross before arriving at the station and the train was already there. Naturally, I as sumed that was the one going to the farm. One of our neigh bors happened to be coming out of the supermarket and spotted me with my suitcase in hand. She almost dropped her groceries yelling, ‘Jimmy, where are you going?’ ‘To the farm I replied very directly.' I knew I was in trouble.” Jimmy did not get to Cana that time; but he did spend many summers there, work ing on the farm, hanging out with the Cana boys, and get ting into all kinds of mischief. Those years were so impor tant to Jimmy that he says in his books, “Uncle Everett was and still is my hero.” Jimmy discusses his school years which were somewhat a challenge because educa tion did not seem important to him at that time. After fin ishing high school he went to the University of Arkansas to study agriculture because he thought he wanted to be a farmer. That did not last long. He dropped out and joined the • Air Force. After many trials and tribulations during his ini tial training, Jimmy ended up in the K-9 Corp and spent his time in Vietnam patrolling the perimeter of his base with his dog. The chapters in the book concerning Jimmy’s training and his years in Vietnam are interesting. Jimmy had a real knack for getting himself into trouble, and he had a knack for getting out of the toughest scrapes. In addition to the dan gerous job of patrolling with his dog, he took a side job as a door gunner on helicopters with the Army. Jim survived his tour of duty in Vietnam and suffered the same kind of problems readjusting after he came home that many other military people did. Jim Etchison, who never cared much for school, took college courses through the years that were offered to military personnel. He was of fered a job with Pan American in Saigon after his discharge from the Air Force. He took it and went to Saigon - more adventure and more college courses. He left Vietnam with a four-year degree. W hen he left Vietnam, he wasn't ready to return to the United States. He was accepted into a.MBA program which was being offered by the University of Utah in Wiesbaden, Germany. He took the offer, had a fine time in Germany, and got his MBA. The following is an ex ample of the entertaining and amusing situations that Jimmy could get himself into. During his travels, Jim had met a Chinese flight at tendant who said that she loved to ski. After Jimmy got to Germany, he thought that he would invite the lady to come to Germany/Austria to ski since it was a prime ski area. He told her that he had a group who would be going to ski for the weekend. Jimmy really did not expect her to accept the invitation, but she did and told him to meet her at a certain time. The problem was - Jim had never skied, and there was-no group. After her arrival, the two of them started driving to the Austrian ski slopes. Jim did not have his passport and hoped they would be stopped at the bor der. That ruse did not work. The border, patrol let them through, and Jim finally had to “fess up.” He had no group, ,no skis, and had never skied. The result - the lady went to the highest slope and had a fine time skiing. Jim spent the time on the beginners’ slope falling, getting up and falling again. This was just one of Jim 's escapades and there are many, more entertaining ones in his book. After returning to the Unit ed States, Jim worked at sev eral jobs, but finally decided he wanted to be his own boss. He established the Academ ics of Flight School in New York to train people in the field of aviation. In the fore word of the book, a man who had taught at Academics of Flight said, “He (Jim) offered whatever a customer wanted: flight training, flight engineer training, flight attendant train ing, dispatch training; and if you wanted a class to start tomorrow, Jim would have no trouble committing to it with out having arranged for any resources. And, yet. by the next day he would have all as sembled, his Rolodex ensur ing that people would provide what he had promised. The second half of the book talks about the school and the many places Jim traveled to teach. He taught classes in Pakistan, Morocco, Nigeria, El Sal vador, Nicaragua, Guyana, Aruba1Trinidad1 Jamaica, An tigua, and Panama in addition to the hundreds of students that he and his faculty taught at his school in New York. Students from all over the world came to be trained at Academics of Flight in New York and later at his Academ ics of Flight School in Miami. Jim tells many fascinating stories about the school and its students and his travels to many far-flung places. Jim and his wife, Rita, who is from Brazil, still live in New York. Their only child, a daughter Karina, and her husband, who is from Co lombia, South America, live in Miami. According to Jim, Karina’s job in the commu nication industry has required THE SKY IS NOT THE LIMIT BUILDING A FLIGHT LEGACY JAMES WESIEV ETCHISON In his book, “Tne Sky is inoi Tne umit," Jam es W es ley Etchison fondly rem em bers his, time in Cana. her to travel throughout the world even more his work has required. Karina and her hus band recently returned after living and working for four years in Spain. (It seems that the Walter Etchison branch of the Etchison family has seen much of the world which is sure not true of all the Etchi- sons.) Although Jimmy wanted to live on the farm at Cana, this is not the way things turned out for him. In fact, one chap ter in his book is titled, “Once a New Yorker, Always a New Yorker.” Jim and Rita Etchi son still like to visit Cana when their busy schedules al low. Jim’s desire to be a farm er has been fulfilled, but n the way he once dreamed now owns a farm in Ce Rica. He alternately gi trees and cows, Ajfer the reach maturity, which pens much more quick! Costa Rica, Jim becom rancher. He raises cattli a few years so the soil c: rejuvenated. Jim has a dent farm manager, who local help, takes care o farm/ranch. The Sky Is Not the I which is available on Am Com, is a fascinating ai ography which people i area will enjoy because < author, James Wesley I son, has deep Cana root; DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 - 9 + L i Becky and John (Loften) Hill celebrate their 50th anniversary with cake (left) and their children, Rachel Hill Wright, Buck Hill and Ann Hill. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone had a very Happy New Year. As I start this column for 2015,1 want to thank those (hat make it possible: Mike Bamhardt and the Davie County Enterprise Record staff for putting up with me; Pam Branham, who reports the news for Ijames Baptist; Barbara Barney who reports for Calahaln-Friend- ship Baptist; Linda Goforth, Tina Dyson, Hilda Keaton and Tina Prevette, who re port for Liberty Wesleyan; Melissa Gaither who'reports for Harmony Public Library and events in and around Har mony; JoAnn Renegar who reports on items in the Hamp- tonville area; Janice Jordan who submits articles and re ports for the Hunters Educa tion Team; Lori Cheeks, Tere sa Campbell, Alisa Allen and Brandi Drye, who report for ' the Sheffield-Calahaln Volun teer Fire Department; Allen Groce who reports for Wil liam R.. Davie VFD; Deanna Gaither who reports for Har mony events; and to so many others that submit photos and news article on a regular ba- 1 also do the write-up for the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Center and for New Union UMC. I really appre ciate the special articles and old photos that many of you have submitted this past year. I look forward to hearing from all of you in 2015. W ithout all of you, there would be no Sheffield-Cala- haln news. Birthday wishes go to those' celebrating this week: Christine Dyson and Lane Hill on Jan. 8; Lucas Reeves on Jan. 9; Elizabeth Moore on Ian. 10; Wayne Swisher on Ian. 11; Fred Beck and Lee Gobble on Jan. 12; and Ev elyn Draughn, Linda Johnson and David Lee Beck on Jan. 14. Congratulations to Lee and Amy Gobble who will celebrate their anniversary on Jan. 10. If you would like an anniversary or birthday post ed, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at 7. The New Year came in with a bang at the Hili barn on Wednesday night. More than . 30 musicians came to jam and bring In 2015. There was a lot of great music, food, and good times. Everyone thanks the Hill’s for their hospitality. Loften and Becky Hill were surprised with a 50th wedding anniversary celebra tion at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Sun day. Their anniversary was Dec. 28. Hosting were their children, Buck Hill and wife, Melissa, Ann Hill and Ra chel Hill Wright. Others who helped make this possible were Rhonda Trivette Moore, Kourtney Cohen Edwards, Grace Hoots and Mandy Ed wards. In addition to the an niversary cake, everyone enjoyed a huge assortment of finger foods and punch. The Hills thank everyone for coming oitf and making their golden anniversary so special. On Saturday, Jan. 31, New Union UMC will sponsor a pancake supper fundraiser for a member of the community. The event will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu nity Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road, from 5-8 p.m. Dona tions will be accepted. Beginning in Febru ary, New Union will have a Kid’s Night for ages pre school through high school on Wednesday from 6:30-8 p.m. Watch this column for exact dates and more information. For information about the memorial garden in front of New Union UMC, contact Al Sutphin at aljiulphin® yahoo.com. Krispy Kreme cards, good for 10 free boxes of donuts (buy one - get one free), can be purchased from Al for $16. AU proceeds go to the New Building Fund. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan is held the sec ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The next meeting will be Jan. 13. Worship services at Com munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist have started back and are held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads prayer and Bible study. The Revelation Study at Ijames is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. This is a great discussion and in-depth study. Questions are always welcome. The Youth of Ijames Bap tist meet each Sunday eve ning at 5:45 for recreation and .Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. The Tom Dollee Band will perform at The Komer Deli, 3387 Harmony Hwy., Satur day beginning at 6:30 .p.m. Upcoming events: the Fox Mountain Entertainers on Jan. 17; Joe Mahaffey and NuHi- Way on Jan. 24; and the Illus trious Jay Birds on Jan. 31. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu sical instruments, enjoy a sto ry, do crafts and have snacks. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to Wil liam R. Davie. 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. The "Box Tops for Education" are found on General Mills cereals, Betty Crocker and Pillsbury products, just to name a few. Your support is greatly appre ciated. Prayer list requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish1 Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck. G.H. Goforth. Will Shepherd. Kermit Shoaf, Craig Churcn. Bryan Swain, Creola Ro( Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck, Fred Roth. Beny Steelman. Bertie Stout, Dal ton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richardson, Kenneth Talley1Johnny Naylor1Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wal lace, Lester Edwards, Eloise Stephens, Jerry Ratledge, Dot Keller, and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condo lences to the families of BJ-. Trivette, Gene Barneycastle and Norma Jordan. As your correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest. If you have special memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look forward to receiving your comments, in formation and photos. Please submit your news items each week no later than Monday at 9 am. Contact me at brjbai- ley@msii.com or at 751 -7567. Do you know this lady and gentlem an? S ee if you’re right next w eek. Riley Barnes show s off her Tundra sw an she killed on New Year's Day with the help of grand- B eck y an d L o ften H illw elco m eg u eststo th eirb arn ' dad, David Allen. and New Year’s Eve jam session. A crowd of m usicians - and listeners - fill the Hill Barn to bring in the New Year bluegrass style. IO -DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 InTheChurches..: Q M t U d r i e S Four Churches Plan Breakfasts M ocks M ethodist Church in Advance will hold a coun try ham and tenderloin break fast from 6:30-10 a.m. Satmv day, Jan. 10. The menu, eat in or take out, will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, and beverages for $7. Ih e breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Method-' ist Men. Proceeds benefit their- ministries and projects. Farm ington United M ethodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocks ville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 ajn. Sat urday, Ja n .10. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juke. Donations will be accepted for church activities. C enter United M ethodist Church, US 64 West, Mocks ville, at 1-40, will hold a breakfast from 6-10 a jn . Sat urday, Jan. 10. The menu will include countiy ham, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, biscuits and more. Proceeds go to local mission M ocksville F irst Pres byterian, South Main Street downtown, will hold a break fast from 7-10 a m . Saturday, Jan. 10 with proceeds benefit- ting Davie Domestic Violence Services. The menu will include scrambled eggs, bacon, sau sage, countiy ham, grits, cooked apples, milk gravy, biscuits and beverages. O ak G rove United M eth odist, 1994 US 158, Mocks viile, will hold a community breakfast fundraiser form 7-10 a m . Saturday, Jan. 10. Donations will be accepted for a breakfast o f eggs, bis cuits, gravy, sausage, countiy ham, grits, apples and bever- Refuge Celebrating IOthAnnIversary Refuge Community Church will celebrate its 10th anniversary on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8 and 9 at 7 night ly- Anthony Lee Edwards, se nior pastor at Beulah Baptist Church of Savannah, G a., will be the guest speaker, with spe cial praise and worship night ly-The Rev. Rodney Barker is founder and senior pastor at Refuge. eMancini Magic’ Saturday Night At The Brock *. O n Saturday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p m ., the show "That Mancini Magic!" will take place in Brock Performing Arts Center. "That M ancini Magic!" showcases the talents of Mac Framjpton and The M oon Riv er Orchestra, featuring Cecil Welch. The show consists of Hemy M ancini compositions such as “M oon River,” "Ro meo & Juliet," "James Bond Suite," "The R nk Panther" and more. .Henry Mancini wrote ail of the pieces being per formed. A pianist. Frampton grad uated from Erskine College before earning his master's and doctorate degrees in pi ano performance from the Cincinnati Conservatory. Frampton w as recognized with a medal at the world-fa mous Van Clibum Interna tional R ano Competition. For close to 40 years, Frampton performed in the United States, Canada and Europe. Known as the Amer ican R ano M an, Frampton began playing the piano at age 3. H e made his profes sional debut at 8 and even tually received the doctor of musical arts from the Cincin nati Conservatory of Music. Ram pton was a medal-win ning semifinalist at the Van Clibum International Piano Competition. His style combines classi cal roots with jazz and rock. Frampfon has performed more than 3,000 concerts in the U.S., Canada, South Am erica, Europe, and the M ideast. Past performance partners include Bill Cosby, Victor Borge, and-R oberta Peters o f the ' Metropolitan Opera. ' Frampton has recorded 22 albums and a motion picture soundtrack. Describing his performances, the Atlanta Joumal-Constitution wrote, "Think o f Horowitz mixed with Liberace and an ounce o f Victor Borge, and you've got the picture.". Another highlight of the show will be Cecil Welch playing the trumpet. W hen the list is compiled o f the great pop and jazz trumpet virtuosos o f this generation, he m ust be included. This veteran of the conceit stage has created a unique style of performance and an ambi ence with his audiences. - As a. member o f the At lanta Symphony Orchestra during the tenure o f Maestro Robert Shaw, Henry Manci- ni, the academy award win ning film composer, heard him perform and offered him a position as his principal trumpeter and soloist. This allowed him to perform with most o f the major sympho nies all across Am erica,Can ada and abroad, including the London Symphony, Los An geles Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony and the Tbkyo Philharmonic. During his 18 years with Mancini, he form ed his own music production company, Cecil Welch Entertainment, which evolved into Cecil Welch Productions. In addi tion to music production, the company provides orches tral personnel for American performers including Harry Connick Jr., Natalie Cole, Johnny M athis, Olivia New- ton-Jchn, Josh Groban and B any Manilow. Tickets can be purchased at the box office from noon- 5 p jn . and one hour before the performance. Tickets can also be purchased by calling the box office prior to the show date 751-3000. Rosa Lee Hawkins M s. Rosa Lee Lcrng Haw kins of Yadkin County died on Dec. 30,2014 at her resi dence. She was bom on July 31, 1927 to the late Minnie and Brady Youn^ Sr. She worked for Hoots-Hospita! and raised, eight children. She retired from Hoots after 23 years. She was a dedicated and de voted member o f Tabernacle United Church* of Christ in Yadkinville where she was the Church Mother. She faithfully attended Sunday school and served in organizations in the church including the Gospel choir. She was a sweet, loving and kind-hearted woman. Survivors: 2 daughters, Cynthia Cowan and H na Long of Yadkinville; 3 sons, Lairy (Vanessa) Long of Yad kinville, Dennis (Vera) Long and Danny (Sheila) Long, all o f Troutman; 3 stepdaugh ters, Jurel Gwyn and Shirlene (Fred) Transou of Lewis ville and Ester (Rev Issac) Peay o f Winston-Salem; a sister, Connie Campbell of Advance;- 12 -grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; and a-host o f other relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held Friday, Jan. 2 at 3 p jn . at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County. The Rev. Marvin Harper, pastor, officiated and burial followed in the church cemeteiy. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Online condolences: www. GrahamFttneralHome Jiei. York Takes TCK Course On Friday, Dec. 19, the Triad Community Kitchen (TCK) culinary training pro gram held a graduation cer emony for the 23rd class to complete the course. Each TCK culinary pro gram session meets for 13 weeks and includes certifica tion in* ServSafe sanitation, basic culinaiy and baking skills, knife skills, mass food and catering production and a one-week internship with a local food service organiza tion or restaurant. TCK graduates include Austin Yoric of Davie County, who received certificates and a set of chef’s knives to begin their culinary careers. Triad Community Kitchen is a program of Second Har vest Food Bank of Northwest NC. H ie only program o f its kind in the region, TCK’s in tensive culinary and life skills training program is one of 26 programs in the nation that is certified as a model pro gram by Catalyst Kitchens.. The program operates under the direction of Chef Jeff Ba con, an ACF Certified Execu tive Chef and member of the American Academy of Chefs. Kathleen Potts Fender M is. Kathleen Potts Fend er, 90, wife of John Fender for 68 years, died Jan. 4,2015 at Regency Care of Clemmons. ‘ She was bom Sept. 14, 1924 in Davie County to the late Luther Lee Potts and Sal ly G ine Potts. Mrs. Fender was a member of Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church and was involved in the Women’s Circle and the Children's De partment. She graduated from Shady Grove High School in Advance. She was a- former employee of P.H. Hanes Knit ting Co. and was a basketball player in the City League for Hanes. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Isam Potts and Luther Potts, and her sis ters, Elizabeth Potts and Rosa Potts Smith. Survivors: her. husband, John Fender; 3 daughters, Patricia Doyle, Priscilla Watson and Pamela Stock- 'ert (James); 5 grandchildren, Melissa Boswell (William), Peggy Nuckolls (Chris), Christy Hammond (Corey), Jason Stockeit (Brandy), and Rebecca Dickenson (Calvin); 10 great-grandchildren; sister, Mildred Tise; and 2 brothers, Julius Pons and Wesley Potts (Eloise). A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6 at Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Chuck Halipilias and Jim Allred offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends following the graveside service. Memorials: Mt. Carmiel UMC, 4265 Ebeit Rd., Win ston-Salem, 27127. Online condolences: www. hoyworth-milierxom. Gary David Hamilton Gary David “Hambone” Hamilton; 57, of Dianna Lane, Mocksville, died Wednes day, Dec. 31,2014 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was a native of Gallag- er. W.Va., bom Jan. 7, 1957, the son of the late Russell G. and Anna Bell Clark Ham il-. ton. He worked as a miner in the coal industry prior to be coming disabled. Heattended Bixby Church of the Living God. Survivors: his wife, Ange la Canter Hamilton, whom he married May 23,2001; 2 sons, Johnathan Glenie Hamilton and fiancee' Jacqueline Sand- line, and Dustin Ryan Moon, all o f Mocksville; 2 sisters, Diane Jones of Louisiana and Jean Johnson of West Virgin ia; and 5 grandchildren: Koby, A lexis, Jousba1Jala and Jules. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, the mother of his children, Fran ces Thomas Hamilton. No services are planned. Memorials: n memory of “Hambone” to Davie Funer al Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville to help offset final expenses. Online condolence: www. daviefimerahervicexom. Andrew Blair Barber Andrew Blair Barber died on Friday, Dec. 19,2014 in a kayaking accident near Sani- bel Island, Ra. He was bom Nov. 5,1982 in Mocksville to Kathleen and Blair Barber. After An drew and Kathleen moved to Pinehurst in 1995, he attended The O’Neal School and then The Blue Ridge School in Charlottesville, Va. for high school. W hile at Blue Ridge, he played football, was an all-conference wrestler and was an outstanding lacrosse player. Upon graduating, he attended Wingate University where he also played lacrosse. After moving to Ft. Myers, he graduated from Hodges University with a bachelor’s degree in business adminis tration, and was employed by Executive Leadeiship Solu tions. He enjoyed an active lifestyle. He was a boater, and played and coached club la crosse. The legacy he leaves behind is one o f love and friendship, and he made the world a better place. He was preceded in death by his grandfather. Brad Bull ock Sr. Survivors: his mother, Kathleen B . Seige and her fiancd Dr. David Preiss o f R . Myers, R a.; grandmother, Pat Groseth and her husband, Clark Groseth1 of Pinehurst; ' uncles and aunts, Bradley and Danna Bullock of Pinehurst, Thad and Minnie Bullock of Camden, S.C., and Bmce and Amanda Bullock of Pinehurst, and six first cousins. A memorial service to celebrate his life will be held Saturday, Jan. 10 at 2 p jn in Brownson Memorial Church, 330 S. May St., Southern Rnes. Thom as W. Bateman Mr. Thomas William Bateman, 87, of Beimuda Run, died at Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home in Win ston-Salem on Dec. 30,2014. He was bom in Hunting ton, W.Va. on Oct. 20, 1927 to Mary Deegans and Thom as Paul Bateman. He earned a bachelor’s degree at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. His career was in sales man agement in the chemical busi ness, and he served in World W ar II as an Army paratroop er. He had a lifetime commit ment to helping otheis, having served on community boards, transporting patients to their .medical appointments, and acting as a volunteer at the Shepherd’s Center in Win ston-Salem. He had spirit, a contagious enthusiasm, and grand sense o f humor. Survivors: his wife, Jeanine Sterling Bateman; sons, Thomas (Mary Jo) of Charlottesville, Va., and Scott (Sherry) o f Richmond, Va.; a daughter, Kimberly (Dale) Wachtel of Charlotte; 9 grandchildren, Lauren, T J. and James Bateman, Lindsay, Amanda and Eric Bateman, and Chloe, Robeit and Casey Wachtel. A son, Mark, preceded him in death. A memorial service will be . held at 11 a jn. Friday, Jan. 9 at Clemmons United Method ist G iurch. Memorials: AIzheimeijS Association Research. Online condolences: wmv. hayworth-miilerxom. Tell us what you think . with a letter to the editor davie3@centurylinkjiet Joanne G. O’Donnell M rs. Joanne Gilmore O'Donnell, 84, of Bermu da Run, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2015. She was bom M arch-21, 1930 in New York, N.Y. to Francis Edward and Anne Horrigan Gilmore. Mrs. O ’Donnell was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church. She is preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Bar bara McGann. Survivors: her husband of 63 years, Tbm O ’Donnell Jr.; a son, Tom O’Donnell IU (Mary) o f Apex; 3 daughters, Nancy McKay (Jim) and Ju- Iianne Hanes, all of Advance and Kathy Mishue (Steve) of Salisbuiy; 7 grandchildren, Sara (Jason), Brenden, Jake, Meridith, K eny, Keith and Nicolas; 2 great-grandchil dren, Harper and Sawyer; 2 sisters, Julie Reilly and Mau reen Parise; and a brother, Pe ter Gilmore. A funeral mass will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 9 at Holy Family Catho lic Church by Father Michael .Buttner. Inurnment wiU fol low in the church columbar ium. The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Hospice/Pal liative Care Center of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksviile. Online condolences: w w . hayworth-miilerxom. Charles Kenneth Dilks Charles KennethDilks, 43, of LibertyR oad1 Mocksville,' died at his home Wednesday, . Dec. 31,2014. He was bom Oct. 9,1971, in Pennsville, N J., and was •. the only child of the late Rosemary Dilks. He was a ; graduate of Pennsville (NJ) High School, but had lived in . North Carolina for. a number . of years. He had worked as a fork lift operator in the textile industiy, but was employed .. with VF Jeanswear in Mocks ville. His friends described , him as “a great guy with a wonderful personality, who will be missed.” Survivors: his fiancee’, • Peggy Sue Pdspichel .of . Mocksville; and an aunt, Sherry Snell of Rorida. A celebration of life ser- vice will be conducted at 7:30 • p jn . Thursday, Jan. 8 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Visi- - ration will be one hour prior to B the service. Memorials: to help offset - final expenses, Davie Funer- "** al Service, 416 Valley Road, • Mocksville. Online condolences: Hwtv. daviefimerahervicexom. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD 1Thursday, Ja n . 8,2015-11 OMtuaries Catherine Boger Seamon Mrs. Catherine Boger Sea- mon, 84, of Mocksville died Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice home. She was bom Oct. 4,1930 in Davie County to Noah Al bert and Nellie Dull Boger. Mrs. Seamon was a lifelong member o f North Main Street Church of Christ and wgs re tired from Western Electric/ AT&T. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband of 51 years, Anthony W ayne' Seamon; and 3 brothers and 2 :isters-in-Iaws, Albert D. Bo- ;er (Pat), Lester Boger (Hele na) and James C. Boger. Surviving: a son, Rick Sea- mon (Tatyana); a brother, Jack Joger (Ann); 2 grandchildren, Dienya (Elizabeth) and Anya; great-grandchildren; and everal nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held it 2 p jn. Saturday, Jan. 3 at -Iayworth-MilIer Kinderton Diapel with G aude Pharr ifficiating. The family re vived friends one hour prior o the service. A private fam- Iy graveside service followed it Jericho Church of Christ Jemetety in Mocksville. Memorials: Hospice/Pal- iative CareCenter1 101 Hos- iice Lane, Winston-Salem, 17103. Online condolences: m tw . iayworth-miller.com. iirton Lester Trivette Burton ' Lester “BL” •ivette, 79, died Monday, :c. 29,2014. He was bom Feb. 20,1935 Davie County to the late lurton F. and Mazie CranfiU “rivette. Mr. Trivette was a !mber of Northwood Bap- -tist Church, served in the US Navy on the USS Joseph P Kennedy DD850, and retired from Hanes Dye and Finish ing after 37 years. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Sue tts. Surviving: his wife of 19 years, Louise Southard -ivette; 2 sons Chris (Can- ly) Trivette, Keith Trivette; irendchildren ' Kristen, Ja in, Michael, Janie, Brandon rivette; 3 sisters Faye (Mick- sy) Boger, Colene Mayberry, Ionnie (Jimmy) Joyner; 2 irothers Willis (Judy) Trivette ind Wayne (Sadie) Trivette; umerous nieces and neph- -s. The family received friends rom 12:30-2Thursday,Jan. I t Northwood Baptist Church. Iis funeral was conducted at p.m. at the church by Drs. Allen Barker and Hubert Wis- on. Burial followed in the hurch cemeteiy. Online condolences: hww. entryfuneralservicexom. Albert Mitchell Poole Mr. Albert Mitchell Poole, 83, of Thylor Road, Advance, died Thursday, Jan. 1,2015,at Clemmons Village. He was bom Feb. 20,1931 in Davie County to the (ate Clifton Casper and Ola Mae Foster Poole. Mr. Poole was a member of Advance Unit ed Methodist Church where he had served on the board o f trustees, parsonage com mittee and pastor-parish rela tions. He was a 1949 graduate from Reeds High School in Lexington. Mr. Poole retired from Western Electric/AT&T in 1989 after 375 years. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Nell Potts Poole; and 2 sis ters, Margaret Poole Mize and Katherine Poole H anes.' Survivors: a daughter, Janey Poole Brooks o f Ad vance; a son, Danny Poole (Gloria) of Ringgold, Va.; and 3 grandchildren, Linette, Na talie and Angela. . A funeral service was con ducted at 11 ajn ., Saturday, Jan. 3 at Advance United Methodist Church with the Rev. Patrick Snow officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Advance UMC, PO Box 2021, Advance; or charity o f donor’s choice. Online condolences: wivh’. eatonfimeralservicexom. D onaIdLeeHill Mr. Donald Lee H ill,79,of Redland Roadl A dvance,died Wednesday, Dec. 31,2014. at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 27,1935 in Forsyth County to the late Samuel Jackson and Thelma Lee Lash Hill. Mr. Hill was a NASCAR fan. He was a kind and gentle man who loved to joke with otheis. Survivors: his wife, Carrie Lee Broyhill Hill of the home; 3 children, Janet Lee Allgood o f Statesville, Donald Jack son Hill o f South Carolina and Jeanne Hutchens (Scott) o f Advance; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; and a sister, W illie Faye Miller (Glenn) o f Advance. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 pjn., Saturday, Jan. 3 at Eaton Funeral Chap el with the Rev. Tim Wolfe officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Olive United Method ist Church Cemeteiy in Yad kinville. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: NCSD Mor- g&nton Foundation Retire ment Center/School, PO Box 1397, Morganton, 28680. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. rth! ■'em Eloise Nickels Fem Eloise Buchannan Nickels, 79, of Greenville, died Fri- ay, Jan. 2,2015 in Mocksville. The funeral service was conducted Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 3 pjn. t the Church of Christ, Winterville. Burial followed in Pine- rood Memorial Park. The family received friends Monday at lie Church'of Christ, Winterville. She was a native of Anna Maria, R a, a devoted wife and ielpmate to her husband, Mervin Nickels, for 55 years, serv- ig with him in the Church of Christ ministry since 1960. She. /as mother of 4 children, grandmother o f 12 children, and 8 [reat-grandchildren. She was known by her love for God, her ove for them, and a beautiful smile. She was preceded in death by her husband; her parents, Les- ie and Eula Buchannan; a brother, Sherod Buchannan; and a ister, Leatha B. Ttimer. Survivors: her children. Penny N. Austin o f Greenville, ilerte N. Spencer and husband Charles o f Swan Quarter, riervin E. Nickels II and wife Marlene o f Alamagoida, N.M. ind Belinda N. Nuckols and husband Eddie of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Ronnie Gairett and wife CoraAnn of Green- dlle, Charles Spencer II of Fayetteville, Cody Spencerof Swan Quarter, Kimberly Nickels, C J. Nickels, Debbie Nickels, all of Vlamagorda, Candice Smith, Jessica Midgette and husband, antes, and Jenny Smith, all o f Mocksville; 8 great-grand- :hi!dren, Austin Gairett, Hunter and Haley Jackson, Samuel Jarrett, all of Greenville, Sean Nickels of Alamagorda, Gab- >y Mendoza, and Joy Smith, both of Mocksville; and extend- d family, Patricia Rivera, of Charlotte, and Martha Nickels -angley and husband, Mike of Bernice, La. Online condolences: www.witkersonfimeralhomexom. Frances Smith Nifong Mrs. Frances Riddle Smith N ifong,78,ofU S 158; Mocksville, died Tuesday, Dec. 30,2014 at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Aug. 3,1936 in Davie County to the late Robert-Hall and Sally Virgin ia Bowles Riddle. She was a member o f Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, William Ray Smith; her sec ond husband, Marvin Alex ander Nifong; and a brother, Robert Gerald Riddle. Survivors: 3 children, Steve Smith (Joyce) of Mocksville,' Linda Leon ard and Sharon Cox, both of Statesville; 3 siblings, Nan cy Mason, Patsy Staley and Ronnie Riddle, all of Mocks ville; 6 grandchildren, Kev in Leonaid (Julie), Michelle Richardson (Adam), Jennifer Boger (Kevin), Courtney, Taylor and Lynne Cox; and 6 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p jn ., Friday, Jan. 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Will Pryor officiat ing. Burial followed in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cem eteiy. The family received friends Thursday, Jan. I at the funeral home. Online condolences: www. eaionfimerahervice.com. ‘Gene* Barneycastle Ervin Eugene “Gene” Bar- neycastle, 68, of Main Church Rood, Mocksville died Wednesday, Dec. 31. 2014, at Foreyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom June 9,1946, in Davie County to the late W illiam Harvey and Mamie Louise Stewart Bameycastle. He was a building contractor in Davie County, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge AF&AM 265 and The Home builders Association. He was also preceded in. death by: 2 brothers, Sanford “Barney” Bameycastle and Printis “Doody” Bameycas tle; and a grandson, Kyle Bar- neycastle. Survivor his wife, Pam Bameycastle o f Mocksville; 3 children, Jeff Bameycastle (Karla), Dale Bameycastle and Miranda Bameycastle (Scott Hill), all of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Ryan1 Jake, M aggie; McKenzie, Easton and Macey Bameycastle; a great-grandchild on the way; 3 stepgrandchildren, Ashley, Bradley “Bub” and Troy Hill; 2 sisters, Christeen Ireland and Louvella Kiger, both of Mocksville; a brother, Spen cer Bameycastle (Faye), of Georgia; and special friend, Sandra ’Toby” Long of Hamptonville. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p jn ., Sunday, Jan. 4 at Chesmut Grove United Methodist G iurch with the Revs. Neal Jones and Wayne Swisber officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. The family received friends Saturday, Jan. 3 at Ea ton Funeral Home. Memorials: Chesmut Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 3240 US 601 N , Mocksville,; or Hope Homes of Davie, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservicexom. o n L. A b sh er Mr. Alton L. Absher186, of W inston Salem, .formerly of Wilkes County, died Tuesday, Dec. 30,2014 at his home. He was bom in Kannapo lis to Robert Spencer Absher and Effie Buigess Absher on Jan. 7, 1928. He was a mem ber of Elm Grove Methodist Church in Pfafftown. Mr. Ab- sher retired as director o f fleet services from TVson Foods/ Holly Farms, was past master of North Wilkesboro Lodge 407 AF&AM; served as chair o f the automotive technology department of W CC for sever al years; a life member of the military officers association of America; a life member of the N.C. National Guard As sociation; a member of the USS Miami (CL-89) Associa tion; member of the American Legion Post 522, Lewisville; he served 40 years in the US military beginning with tor- vice in the U.S. Navy during W orld War II, retiring as chief warrant officer four; U.S. Army 1988 alter 38 years in the National Guard and Army Reserve. He was preceded in death by his parents; his former wife, Madge Lovette Absber. Surviving: his wife, Mary - Elizabeth (Betty) Absher of the home; daughter, Lynne and husband Steve Moree of Wilkesboro; 2 sons, Alton L. (Butch) Absher Jr. and wife Bonita of Winston Salem, Mi chael Absher and wife Denise o f Mocksville; 7 grandsons; 7 great-grandchildren. His funeral service was held at I p jn . Friday, Jan. 2 at Miller Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jeff Hamrick officiat ing. Burial with militaiy hon ors followed in Mountlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were his grandsons, Alton L. Absher HI. Mark S. Absher, Michael N. Absher, Patrick Moree, Brandon Moree, Drew Absher and Davis Absher. The family received friends at Miller Funeral Service on Fri day prior to the service. Memorials: American Lung Assoc., Stem Cell Re search Center, PO Box 27985, Raleigh, 27611. Online condolences: wmv. miilerfimerahervicexom. Robert Lee Williams Robert Lee Williams, 69, of Yadkinville, died Saturday Jan.3,2015. He was bom Jan. 24,1945 in Davie County to the late Dewey and Gladys Williams. He was also preceded in death by: a sister, Margie Al len; and 2 brothers, Tom Wil liams and Marvin Williams. Surviving: his wife, Bar bara Steelman Williams; step-children, David (Cassie) Sizemore, Cathy (Jamie) Wil liams, Marianne Sizemore; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grand children; 4 sisters, Doris U se, Peggy Potts, Alice Cryder, Ann Williams; a brother, Jim my (Linda) Williams. The family received friends from -1-2 p jn . Tuesday Jan. 6 at Gentry Family Funeral Ser vice in Yadkinville. A grave side service was conducted at 2:30 at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. David Kiser. Online condolences: vmiw. gentryfuneralservicexom. Gladvs Phelps Gullet Gladys Phelps Gullet, 90. of Morganton died on Tues day, Dec. 30,2014. Bom June 4,1924 in Davie County, she was the daugh ter of the late Uriah Phelps and Irene Jewell Sheek. She adored children, loved work ing in her flower garden and enjoyed baking for others. She was an active member of Denton's Chapel United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lomas Franklin Gullet. Survivors: her children, Wayne Gullet and wife Sandy o f Morganton, Karetha An derson and husband Ronnie of Bostic, Wanda Jane Parks and husband John of Morganton, Kaye Leiserand husband John o f Winston-Salem; grandchil dren, Jennifer Swink and hus band Alark of Shelby, Charles Leiser of Winston-Salem, Christopher Parks and wife Alana of Gastonia, Seth Gul let and Sarah Parks, both of Morganton; and great-grand children, Cody and Gabrielie Swink, both of Shelby. The funeral was held at 2 p jn ., Friday. Jan. 2 at Den ton's Chapel United Method ist Church with the Rev. Brad Thompson, R oyd Thomas, and her grandson, Christopher Parks officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Thursday at Sossoman Fu neral Home and Crematory Center. Memorials: Burke Hos pice/Palliative Care, 1721 Enon Rd., Valdese, 28690. Online condolences: mvw. sossomanfiineralservicexom. Nonna Holloway Jordan Norma Holloway Jordan, 57, of Statesville, died unex pectedly at her home on Sat urday. Dec. 27,2014. A native of Hampton, Va., she was bom Feb. 18, 1957, the daughter o f the late Rob ert F. and Oren Watkins Hol loway. She was a graduate of Statesville High School. She attended Peace College in Ra leigh and earned a bachelor's degree from Lenoir-Rhyne University. She was a pianist and enjoyed writing and lit erature. She was a member of Broad Street United Method ist Church in Statesville. Survivors: her husband o f 25 yean, Mike Jordan; 2 sons, Michael Robert Jordan and Richard Dean Joidan; a brother, Barry W. Holloway and wife Cynthia of Raleigh; a nephew, Jonathan Holloway and wife Jennifer o f Wake Forest; a niece, JenniferRoyle and husband Greg1Of Raleigh; father and mother-in-law, Carroll and Carolyn Joidan o f Statesville; brother-in-law, Glenn Jordan o f Greensboro; and sister-in-law, Stephanie Jordan of Napa, Calif.. A celebration o f life ser vice was conducted at 3 pjn. Friday, Jan. 2 at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church, Mocksville with the Rev. Car roll Jordan officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Lenoir-Rhyne Music Dept., 625 7th Ave., N E, Hickory, 28601. Online condolences: Wtvw1 daviefimerahervice.com. Ethel Lou Myers Mrs. Ethel Lou McCIam- . rock Myers, 85, formerly of . Main G iurch Road, Mocks ville, died Thursday, Jan. . I, 2015, at Kate B. Reyn- T olds Hospice Home in UTn- . ston-Salem. She was bom Feb. 8,1929, in Durham County to the late Ogden Gray and Rossie Vir ginia Landreth McClamrock. Mrs. Myers was of the Baptist faith, a member of the VFW . Auxtiiary and active at the .. Davie County Senior Cen- . ter. She had worked for San ford Motor Co., Reavis Ford, Cleary Auto Sales and Wine- barger Ford. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hayden Cunnelis Myeis; 2 sisters, Polly Vaughn and Mary Nell Conrad; and a brother, Ray- - mond McClamrock. Survivors: 3 children, Richard Bany Myers (Lyn- - da), Stephen Myeis (Janie) ' and Susan Cohen, all o f.- Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Amy Myers Kapp, Brian Myers (Kelly), Stephanie - Vest (Chris). Amanda Quinn ' (Justin) and Seth Cohen; 8 great-grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Grady M cGamrock . (Lucy) and Ron McClamrock, '* all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p jn ., Sunday, Jan. 4 at Eaton Funeral Ctyapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour ' officiating. Burial - followed in Fellowship Baptist Church Cemetery in Advance. The " family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- 1 - pice Lane, Winston-Salem, * 27103. Online condolences: www. ■ eatonfimerahervicexom. Phyllis H arris Bowers Phyllis Hairis Bowers of Salisbuiy died on Dec. 29, 2014afrera27-dayillness. - ’ She was bom on June 24, 1949 in Monks Comer, S.C. to Marion Frank Harris and Olga Lee Smith Hairis. She was a member of Calvaiy Baptist Church in Salisbury. She was a registered nurse ' having worked for 43 years in ' intensive care. She was a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, and graduated - from Rowan-Cabamis Nurs- > ing School where she earned ■ her RN degree. She was artis tic and quilted, painted, cro- • cheted and knitted. She was a ■ strong person. Survivors: 3 sons, Kyle Bowers (Michelle) o f Lex- .- ington, Seth Bowers (Jeiini- ■ fer) o f Winston-Salem, and ■ R hyneB ow ers (Colleen) of t Broadway; 2 sisters, Judy • Sides (Ronnie) of Salisbury and Mavis Baity (Kenneth) of ... Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and a number of iiieces and nephews. _ MILLER N S S l EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBE! B o b c a t, a e ra to r , c o re p lu g g e r & m o r e to r r e n t to d a y ! 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 8 ,201S \m Taylor B elton, E m ory Q raw fo rd ^n d Kaitlin M ischler have fun; ~R aney P h e lp s en joys th e day ft w i $ for its W interF est celebration on S aturday i DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 - B I _________ B2'- bA V IE CO UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 Qorrell ... Continued From Page BI becom e the coach at W est Forsyth. ; TAgainst the reeling Mus* -iangs, Davie claimed 13 of 14 weight classes and moved to 2-0 in the CPC. ! Hunter Smith, Daniel Wil- son,Bailey Ingram, Kyle Mc- Ciineand Jesse Carter recorded pirns'!'Isaiah Whitley, Crayton W ise, Isaiah Olmedo and Cor rell were decision winners. Thking forfeits were I -«Va Bill ings, Thad Vandiver, Preston Beauchamp and Bailey Sloan. C oneirs home is 222. Ro driguez is w orking him self down to 222, but he’s been at heavyweight all year because he bulked up to 250 while playing linebacker in football. Correll bumped up to create a ballyhooed matchup. In the orange comer, you had Correll ranked fifth in the state with a 27-2 record. In the red comer, you had Rodriguez, who won 60-plus matches last year on the way to a national ranking. He checked in with a 12-1 re cord, the only loss by one point to the top-ranked heavyweight in 3-A. The showdown lived up to the billing. Rodriguez got a first-period takedown for a 2-0 lead. Correll fought back to tie things at 2. He emerged with his second straight win over Rodriguez, including a 7-2 trium ph in the regional MILLER FaSTPITCH RBAREMY "Softball Fastpitch Instruction |ji CeU (336) 909-0694 v * I millerfastpitchacademy@gmail.com 'I Fasipitch Pitching lesso n s for AU Ages brthwood AMRTMBIITB (338) 751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED ■Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar | • DVD Library GREAT SPECIALS! www.northwoodapts-nc.com sem ifinals last year. Before that, Correll was 0-3 in head- to-head matchups. "We didn’t have to wrestle him,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “We didn’t dodge him. We wanted to find out what (Correll) could do and what we need to get better at.” Rodriguez was hurt by pen- , alty points. He was called for stalling, and tw ice he was called for locking hands. In Davie assistant coach Jason Hooker's mind, the penalties did not diminish CorreU's feat. “They can say what if, what if,” Hooker said. “But Parker could have gotten a switch if (Rodriguez) w asn’t locking hands. Parker could have got ten the two points anyway.” Hooker kept the much-talk- ed-about win in perspective. Another sequel looms on the horizon, perhaps several se quels. "Parker better get in (top) shape because I guarantee you that guy is going to be coming after him next time - just from the reaction from the crowd and the way it all went down afterw ards,” H ooker said. “T hey’re going to w restle possibly three m ore tim es, maybe four.” The next day, the War Ea gles overwhelmed five oppo nents at South Stokes. They outscored Reagan (72-9), W est Iredell (63-9), McMichael (79-0), South Ired ell (66-14) and South StokeS (66-15) by a combined 346-47 to push their record to 24-3. “Maybe w e’re coming to gether at the right time,” Low ery said. AU fifteen Davie wrestlers posted winning records at S. Stokes. W hat’s more, together they won 60 of 70 matches. Going 5-0 were Smith (108 weight class), Billings (122), W ise (134), Ingram (147), Beauchamp (154) and Olme- do (184). Correll (222) went 4-0. Going 4-1 were Whitley (115), Vandiver (128), Wilson (140) and McCune (172). Josh U nkford (162), Carter (197) and Lane Snow (285) went 3-2. William Beck replaced Cor- reil once at 222 and responded w ith a pin. It was his first var sity win in two tries. Four War Eagles have sur passed 30 victories on the season. Correll is 32-2, Ingram 32-5, Smith 31-7 and Olmedo 31-12. Blossoming as a senior, Ingram is riding a 13-match winning streak. The D avie jayvees con tinued to flex their muscles, racking up five wins at Rock Hill High (S.C.). The four South Carolina schools that Davie victimized were Clover, U xington, Dutch Fork and Rock Hill. The only close encounter was 44-31 over Rock Hill. The other wins were by 30-plus points. David Sigmon and James M oore both w ent 5-0. Luke, Bolm er and Nolan Osborne were 4-0, while M att Nesbit was 3-0. Ingram Sign Up For Little League The 2015 Davie Little League baseball and softball regis trations will be accepted at the Brock Center on Jan. 10 from 9 ajn.-2 p m . and Jan. 17 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. All boys and girls between the ages of 4-16 are eligible. Registration fees; t-ball $65; coach-pitch, minors, majors and junior/senior $95. Online registration is available at www. daviell.com. These are the only signups for the 2015 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 14, placed on a waiting list and assigned to a team upon availability. Upcoming Games Friday, Jan. 9 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Parkland at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Parkland at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at Alexander Central at 4:30 Davie varsity wrestling in Bone Yard Bash at Jack Britt South Davie wrestling at West Wilkes at 4:30 Saturday, Jan. 10 Davie varsity wrestling in Bone Yard Bash at Jack Britt Davie JV wrestling in Bone Yard Bash at Jack Britt lliesday, Ja n . 13 North Davie basketball at EIlis at 4:30 North Davie wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 BUSINESS SPOTUGHT LakeWay Mower Service & Repair LakeWay Mower Service & Repair, in Clemmons, would like to say 'Thank you" to all of its loyal custom ers^ Over the last four years, LakeWay has enjoyed rapid growth and feel that is due to the type of service and relationship they have built with their customers, ■We have completed over 3,000 repair and service jobs, with two-thirds of those jobs being repeat busi ness,” mentioned owner Chris Sonafrank in a recent interview. uWe want to be an affordable alternative to purchasing something new, as well as, the alternative to any other repair shop in the area,” he added. LakeWay Mower Service Is owned by LakeWay Land scaping, LLC which has been in business since 2005. "We are a full service lawn care and landscaping com pany that serves both residential and commercial ac counts,” Sonafrank said. “We are always looking to in crease our lawn care and landscaping business." Some of the offerings of LakeWay Landscaping ser vices are: ■.Plugging ■ Seeding . 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A new Item LakeWay Mower Service has recently start ed selling is NC long leaf pine needles. “We are offering a 10%’ discount and customers can earn a punch on their reward card for purchasing their pine needles with us," (minimum 10 bales) added Sonaf- rank. LakeWay Mower Service is located at 3612 Clem mons Road. For more information call (336) 766-2738, visit their website at www.lakewayllc.com. or like them on FaceBook. I For Men, Women a n u s'/ v ?^ withIhbcouponthrn 12.31.14 HIM For Kew Cnstomora HUTCHINNOVATIONS-LLC AUTOREPAIRS . G eneral, Servicing & C u s t o n T ^ l 336-682-1950 Jay Hutchins, O wner - 8 A S E Certifications Builder of Custom, electric M otorcycles 127 Bath Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028HUTCHINNOVATIONSU.C@GMAEL.COM Facebook.com/pages/hutohlnnovations- LLC 3 Professional Baibers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon 2721 Lewisviile Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Waik-Ins are www.cl6mmonsParbBfshop.com j , U .welcomel - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 - B3v}. Semis Continued From Page BI happened around m idcoun. North hit three free throws in the final 16 seconds to seal it. “(Z aferatos) cam e very close to doing something that was going to make a big dif ference,” Ruemenapp said of the near-steal. Zaferatos (19 points) regis tered 18-plus for the fifth con secutive game while going six for six at the line. Peterson and Peebles had eight points each. Third-Place Gam e Davie salvaged the bronze by defeating fourth-seeded M ooresville 45-37. D avie lacked energy 24 hours after a bitter loss. Ruemenapp was unhappy early, sending in four subs (Patterson Jones, A. Peebles, Caitlyn Peebles and Sha’veh Martinez) halfway through the first, Neitherteam led by more than four as the half ended with Mooresville ahead 19-17. “A lot of it was we wanted to be playing in the champion ship game,” he said. “We sold out yesterday, but we found a way to get it done today. I’m proud of them for that.” Davie trailed 26-24 before Peebles' second major spree in as many days. She scored nine points - in just over four minutes - during an 11-5 run to lift Davie in front 35-31, W hen she scored on a putback, M ooresville’s coach yelled, “box her out.” She finished with a season-high 17 points on 8-o f-l2 shooting despite fouling out. “She continues to give us a good spark,” Ruemenapp said. “W hen w e’re having a hard time scoring, she finds a way. If we can keep her out of foul trouble, she’s such a good from players from North Rowan and Davie.□ e'Jah Joynerties up the ball during a scrum for athlete, sometimes she can’t get her arms out of the way.” Leading 41-37, Davie con verted four foul shots in the final 26 seconds to salt it away. Zaferatos' 10-point day was a season low. Her 50-point run over three games put her on the all-toumament team. Mooresville, in the Moir for the first time, dropped to 6-5. R unning Into Reynolds Davie's return to Central Piedm ont C onference play against Reynolds here Friday was a completely forgettable experience. The unbeaten De mons shredded Davie 80-46, handing the War Eagles (9-4, 2-1) their first league loss. The Demons (13-0, 2-0) look like an extraordinary team, and their biggest star, Keke Eaton, defied belief with her long-range shooting. She hit eight of 11 3-pointers and scored 28 points. Tierra Wilson threw in 22. Reynolds buried 15 3s in all. R eynolds has w on 15 straight over Davie dating to 2007-08. “They are as good as I have seen in my two seasons here,” Ruemenapp said. “We thought the one lesser area for them - certainly not a deficiency - was shooting the 3, and their two starting guards were 12 of 23 from the 3-point line. W hile our defense was not perfect, it was pretty good. They are incredibly quick and move the ball well. They are worthy of their undefeated status.” H am pton ( II ) , Peterson (10) and Zaferatos (10) paced Davie’s scoring. On the bright side, Davie has a chance to finish no worse than second. "It was another good mea suring stick for us, and I think we welcome the challenge to continue to improve,” he said. “I am confident the experience will make us better as we move forward.” Davie 62, W. Row an 41 - Madison Zaferatos 21, Ashlyn Hampton 14, Asiah Peterson9, Aubriana Peebles 7, McKayIa Bohannon 5, De’Jah Joyner 2, Madison Bohannon 2, Caitlyn Peebles 2. N. Row an 54, Davie 48 - Madison Zaferatos 19, Asiah Petefson 8, Aubriana Peebles 8, McKayIa Bohannon 5, Ash- Iyn Hampton 4, De’Jah Joyner 2, Sha'veh Martinez 2. Davie 45, M ooresville 37 - AubrianaPeebles 17, Madison Zaferatos 10, Asiah Peterson 9, De’JahJoyner4, McKayla Bo hannon 3, Ashlyn Hampton 2. Reynolds 80, Davie 46 - Ashlyn Hampton 11 ,Asiah Pe terson 10, Madison Zaferatos 10, D e’Jah Joyner 7, Aubriana ______ _____________________________________ Peebles 4, Caitiyn Peebles 2 , S h a 'v e h M artinez a n d a C a v alier g e t ta n g led . Sha’veh Martinez 2. . ph0t0s by Jo n Lakey, The S alisb u ry Poitfi If Third Continued From Page BI up,” assistant coach Tim Ken ney said.“H e's finally starting to play the w ay we always thought he could.” W hen Dylan Shoffner hit a jum per for a 57-52 lead, the War Eagles could exhale. "Those two guys are good enough shooters that when they get a good look at the hoop you expect them to go in," K enneysaid of McDaniel and Shoffner. While McDaniel and Shoff ner put Davie on the doorstep of victory.Nic Stames cement ed the W by hitting four of six free throws. He finished with 13 points behind 9-of-14 foul shooting, and he handed out four assists. Unfortunately for DavielStames was injured and might have been lost for the season two games later. “Nic’s solid,” Kenney said. “He’s been solid all year. When the game’s close in the fourth quarter, he’s the kind of guy you want on the line." Shoffner (nine points, six rebounds),Holden Poole (sev en points, two big baskets in the third), L.P. Mua (seven points, 11 rebounds) and Coo per Wall (four points, five rebounds, four assists) helped the cause. “You love those kind of games,” Kenney said. “You relish the opportunity to come out on top in those situations, and our guys rose to the oc casion” Besides hitting game-secur ing free throws, Stames was one reason Mooresville’s top player, Corban Usry, missed 17 of 18 field goals. “We knew if we could slow him down, we had a chance to beat them,” A bsher said. “Nic guarded him a lot." M oir Sem ifinak The top four seeds were toppled in a wild and wacky opening day, opening the door for a surprise champion. The sixth (Davie) and seventh (East Rowan) seeds clashed in one sem ifinal. D avie never led, but it was within three late in the third before the Mustangs went on a wicked run to beat Davie 67-55. K en n e y h a n d le d the head-coaching duties as Ab sher spent the evening with his ailing father, Alton Absher. “T he boys played hard enough to win,” Kenney said. “There w asn't a question of effort. Their heart was in it. We were on the floor after loose balls. We held them to nine of fensive rebounds. We actually outrebounded them (36-35), so the kids did what they had to do to win. We just couldn’t put the ball in the hoop (in the second half, when Davie shot 10 for 28 )” Stames fed McDaniel for a backdoor layup to cut East's lead to 42-39 in the third. With 1:44 left in the period, Wall sank a short baseline shot to pull Davie to 44-41. But Da vie's undoing follow ed that bucket. East went on a 14-1 run that bridged the third and fourth quarters and left Davie staring at a 58-42 deficit. The difference was East's 22-of-29 foul shooting. By contrast, Davie was seven of 12. Also, East (5-6) outscored Davie 19-2 in points off turn overs. Yeah, Davie shot better for the game, but it couldn't buy one from late in the third on. “In the fourth there were six or seven trips down the floor where I said, “If we score, I want a timeout,”’ Kenney said. “And we never got a timeout because we didn’t score.” “They can flat stroke it,” East coach Trey Ledbetter told the Salisbury Post. “And for a little bit I didn't know if we were ever going to pull away.” M cD aniel and S tarnes both hit 50 percent of their field goals and both scored 17 points. McDaniel also had eight boards. W ail had 11 points and five assists, while Mua controlled eight rebounds. T hird-Place Gam e Roughly three hours before the game for the bronze medal, Absher's father passed away. There’s no playbook for this kind of thing. Absher decided to return to the sideline, lean ing on his assistant coaches and players to help him get through the day. The War Eagles gave Ab sher .the best medicine they couldf'a 46-36 victory over eighth-seeded South Rowan (3-9). “Yesterday was really tough because I felt like I needed to be at both places,” he said. “Thank G odl’ve got m y pastor (Shane Nixon) on our staff and he gave me some good advice yesterday morning. It’s been difficult but that right there was a lot of fun. I hesitated to come today because he passed away at 1:30 (pm .), but I’m glad I was here. It was nice to get away from it for a little while." Davie was dealt a big blow in the first minute of the game. Stames, a junior point guard and Davie's No. I scorer com ing in, raced to the backcourt and dove for a loose ball. He wound up clutching his right hand in pain. He left and never relumed. The diagnosis: two broken bones in the top of his hand. If surgery is required, he's done for the season. What were the basketball gods think ing on this one? The War Ea gles have to scratch and claw for every w in, and now an integral cog is gone. Stames was averaging 12.8 points to McDaniel's 12.6. “We talked about playing hard and playing w ith pas sion,” A bsher said. “Nic set the tone for the game on the very first play because he went flying after that ball.” Davie jumped to a 7-0 lead and never trailed. It ended the half in beautiful fashion, with W all delivering a textbook backdoor pass to M cDaniel, w ho laid it in as the horn sounded to provide a 29-18 cushion, . “We didn’t even call that from the bench," Absher said. “That was good communica tion between those two. They made eye contact, but the other three guys had to know where to go, too, so that was really neat that they w ere able to execute that.” Davie couldn't do anything right in the third. Shoffner’s 3-pointer accounted for its only points as South closed the gap to 32-31. But the roles were reversed in the fourth. McDaniel hit a 3-pointer and Wall buried a pair of 17-footers off the dribble as Davie (5-6) outscored South 14-5. The exclamation point was a dunk by Mua. M cDaniel hit three 3s to score 14 points and added six boards. He paced Davie’s scor ing in all three games while .putting up 51 points. "This was a great three days for him,” Absher said. "When Nic went out, Jordan had to play some one, which is not .typicilly in our game plan. He’s our go-to guy right now." Wall assumed most of the point-guard duties, and the freshman responded with 11 points and four assists. Blaise Bennett (six points, nine re bounds), Shoffner (six points) and M ua (eight rebounds) helped out. Mua pulled down 27 rebounds in the tournament. “Wall’s the only other guy that had much experience (at point guard),” A bsher said. ' “We had to throw him in that role as a freshman and ask him to do a lot of different things. I'm really proud of the fact that we could gut this one out.” Battling Reynolds Few folks figured Davie could hang around for four quarters against visiting Reyn olds in the resumption of CPC play here Friday, but the War Eagles showed a ton of will, grit and effort in 62-55 defeat. It was tied after one quarter. The Demons (11-3,2-0 CPC) led by three at the half. They extended the margin to eight in the third, but Davie (5-7,0-3) pulled within five on multiple occasions in the fourth. Wall (18 points) and Mc- D aniel (16) picked up the** slack for the sidelined Starnes. *7 Shoffner chipped in eight’H *1 was the seventh straight dou? a ble-figure effort by McDanieLj* “I ’m really proud ot-dZ t& guys,” A bsher said. “We stood toe to toe with them in every facet o f the gam e. We jhs< needed to make a couple m brf w shots and I believe we could have pulled it off.” Davie 65, M ooresville 3 5 “ i - Jordan M cD aniel 20, Nic Stam es 13, Dylan ShoffnSr-C- 9, Holden Poole 7, L P. Mtf»v. 7, Heath Slabach 5, C oopS r-' Wall 4. E . R ow an 67, D avle-SSCj. - Jordan M cDaniel 17, Nic;C> Stames 17, Cooper Wall U ; L.P. M ua 4. H olden P o o le r 2, H eath Slabach 2, Blaise Bennett 2. ' ' ' S Davie 46, S. Row an 36 - Jordan McDaniel 14, C ooper'C W all 11, Blaise Bennett. 6? Dylan Shoffner 6 , H olderi"-' Pooie 4, L.P. Mua 4, Tre Red mond I. R eynolds 62, D avle '55 - Cooper Wall 18, Jordan Mc Daniel 16, Dylan Shoffner^; L.P. Mua 4, Heath Slabach-3; Tre Redmond 3, Holden PoOle 2, Blaise Bennett I. Jordan McDaniel and Nic S tarnes try to stop a layup. At right, Dylan Shoffner looks on a s E ast sh o o ts.' B4.- DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 www.AllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 /lllstate.'iWYu In good “srrtt. Steve Rtdenhour Mark SJones»52 US HwyMW,StfclOt-MoctaviIIe,NC (336)751-0669 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 * 5P B o s t i c k *5? A u c t i o n Se r v i c e—NCAFLH273— We specialize in BstateAunioni with over 35 years ofeiperience, Rtal Eitate, Estate jhnticra,Farm Sala CdLijmLatiam.IJfr buyvhek ldpraetiialatatu. GhaiaaceJL Mocksville,NC 336-492-5992 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores • Owner 1465 N. Main Stl Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC336-751-1989 Mvi-FrfA1Sasm - 330pm MMlLV 8. COSMETIC DENTlStflV A ndrew J. R ivers DMD118 Hospital Si • Moduville.NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving CWMren*Arfute'A ccEFTi m Most majm insurances____AlvercfamlIytJentlHrycom____ Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 r Brand Tim, Computer Balcndna tanmoitH, Prapnt Tank Ieflllsl .Witphspeclfois, 01 Changes, her Aidomotht bpoln, Biclns DANIEL FURNITURE &. ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppliances 846 South Main St,Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dtpendoble Senki: forover 75 Years -JohiuiyMajklin'Wlll Marklln This scripture messagt brought to you by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY FM Ceitfasae ■ Lend Suvsyn Sn Dewlcpmwl -CorgxOofi StateOU MriaJ Swey Conitf > Stteeto, Roads I Erasfen Cutttf GHADY L TUTTEROW ■ P.LS. 2527 127 Uietty Church Rd Mocksville. NC 27028 Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 Jay Patel Registered Pharmacist/Owner ES SOUTHERN STATES Daule Farm Sendee, Inc. 116 W llkeehoro St., M oekavllle (336) 751-5021 “Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952’ First Fidelity N C . I-T.CIJ2S Srfta CoOtge RiL Suite 101 JimeaowNCJJlIi UU Siles Oeek Parhwes Suite JOSWrtfOA-SaIem NC 271 OS 336-399-4886 OtllNOW 8S8 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 HAYWORTH-M1LLER . FUNtIRAI- HOMF j) 108 F u t Kinclorion Way ranee, NC 27006 336.940.S555 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 40 years experience 302 Ralph Raitadge Ba • Mockov-, Ie 336-492-5496 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 0 0 3 7 M iller's R estaurant 7X0 WWteshoro Street MoeltsvIIle 336-751-2621 Valiev £• « Animal" Clinic J® ® Call u* to make D-rAr your appointment (336) 751-6201 W a lm a r t 261 Gioper Creek Drive Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1266 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 10 N. Clement St.. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 FULLERffl1S f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712www.fullenrfeldlng.com GENTLE M ach in e& T00I Inc. 2716Hwy,601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 24 H ours Roadside R ollbsckServIca Sm all, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotls, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile www.ketchiecreekbQkeiy.cpin vn DarfoWgft SehooO(336) 753-8090 SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com 165TurkeyFoot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 S T O H E IM im raplM O IlB Open Mon--Fn. Sam - Spm336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Moeksvllla(EU 16» OS MO Oncla CtfW MeCWs! CKjrBi) W h i t n e e 's N e w & U s e d v a r i e t y S t o r e 998Yadkinvilie Rd,, Mocksville(Deride MotiaWIfttTTre 4 AutonsotiwJ HOURiMonNoorvStttoK Tuuk I OOOum-S-OOttn WeA Ooiud TKiuk Nocrvtttlpnt Fut tOfOvr-SttprK Ewy Othur Sut WOum-UOpm (SSG) 753-1308 dpi Eaton Hgf Funeral IMI Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148www.eaioniuflenilserYice.com Serving Davle County Since 1997 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Sl • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.nel Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters & Blowers M FlOI RHffinI (IObiIe mln., retail only) ^*336-766-2738 Paula’s Place "H om e Style Cooking" 2076 US Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville, NC 336-753-1315 ^m ountain D IS IG N S y W t (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd • Mocksville Email: farmlnctorianitudioUyahnnfpm B ] ©Wild Mountain Designs and Art Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans,M.D. The Harris Building IOI Wllkesboro Sc.* Mocksville (336) 753-0800 www.edwardjones.ee Slayton R. HarpeFinancial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy.,158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 RANDY MILLER^ &SONS » SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MllUr Road *M<(cksviUe c ,.,, (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tiriu lnsP9ctor York’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour WreckerStnice NC Inspections tAuIomotive Repairs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 - g 5 ‘ Iffll LT rI1 JiYI Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. I SHOP llAVIE PAVIE COUNTY Chambar of Vote For Davie’s Best www.daviechamber.com NowthruJan. 16th at Noon MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS . PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY IN SPECTIO N S MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS O IL CHANGES BRAKES MUimmALS BFG tiadrich 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 ^GaIIiher Farm llc l V t o c k S V i l l e , K C 2015 CSA Shares Still Available I o c a l l v G r a w n C e n i l l e d O r g a n l G F r u i t s a V e g e t a b l e s Services Offered: •CSA •Pick Your Own • Delivery 6 • Farm Pick-up Pasture Rused Hormone Free Beef, Pork & Chicken PROVIDER OF VECEIAbLES LOCAL RESTAURANTS . .. a 'V l.lW i ' gall) he rf arm@y adie i.n c 336940-6184 Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! M ocksville Tire & A utom otive, Inc. 962 Yadklnville Road (336) 751-6115 Check Out Our NAME BRANDSPORT SOCKS! I Sixes & Styles for Infants to Adults!★ In a Varlely of School & Team Colors ★ ' PLUB Custom Muttresses. und So Much MORE!!! W hitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside AIoektviiJe Tire £ Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-SiOOpmiTues. I O.OOam-5:OOpm;V\%4 Closed; T hun Noon^rOOpm; Fit IWXhm-5:OOpm; Every Other SaL9;30am-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 B S iS S l Your LOCAL SOURCE for Worm Castlngs-Vermlcompost, • m OrBarkkJriwnitFm Vegetable & Manure Compost, ,^ ^ " ,llycb“w I andwealso -IiukWirfAntaonantaH J provideI Compost Top TtanBkeceme WKilitnrf 'j Dresslngfor .S S S S S L ., Lawns help plants am www.sunrisecastings.com ‘aVT™> . (336) 972-1301 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! B« - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 ^'-JjfHftygMK I .................. V <T MUIIHI I Mocksville Elem entaiy first graders participating In W inter W orkshop: at left - Daniel Cattlett,-Grace Ratledge, America Stcckton and Ternek Bruce create wrapping paper for gifts; and at right - Ethan Lakey, Evans Steele, Maggie Smith and Em m a Boardwine create snow m en ornam ents. Holiday Themes Hightlight MES Studies Kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary spent the -last days before holiday break ‘‘traveling" around the world learning about Christ mas traditions. In NorthAmerica1Students. visited The United States and Mexico. In Mexico, they made a pinata. They visited Sweden, England and Germany. The children made Swedish Ad vent Calendars, Christmas cards from England and mini Christmas trees to represent German traditions. Students then went east to Japan where they made tradi tional lanterns. Finally.ending up in The Land Down Under, students drew a picture of a Surfing Santa from Australia. Mrs. Claus read Christmas stories. She illustrated and told a story about a bear fam- .ily. Then w hat'a surprise, the picture ended up to be Santa. Students boarded the Polar Express in pajamas. Kinders held on tight to their Golden Tickets as the adventure be gan. Several came back for Pajama Night Read Aloud. Stories were read aloud, one, “The Bear Hunt,” captured the participants attention. Kristin Callison and Steph anie Davis’ first grade class has been participating in an economics, unit titled Winter Workshop. Students focused ' on 21st CenUiry economic skills including: needs and wants; goods and services; scarcity; consumers and pro ducers; saving and spending; and division of labor. After learning about those concepts, they became elves in Santa's Workshop and made crafts in departments. They worked with fellow elves. The elves could earn wages forcom pletingassignedtasks,' They could spend their hard- earned wages and buy several fun crafts for family members and friends. In math the students have been focusing heavily on subtraction. They have been acting out story problems us ing themselves and manipu- latives. They learned several strategies for subtraction and played games to improve sub traction skills. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. My ers’ second, grade students completed several Christmas projects and activities. They learned about Hannukah and Kwanzaa as well as ways oth er countries celebrate Christ mas. Mrs. Claus told some fun Christmas stories. They read "Imogene's Antlers” and “Arthur’s Christmas Cook ies.” In math they started learning about double digit subtraction. Third grade students creat ed STEM projects to go along with The Polar Express. Stu dents were given' the task to create a bell, a sleigh, a bridge, a toy, or a box from a variety of materials. They researched a W Kristin Callison's elves during an econom ics unit titled "Winter W orkshop." the science and math behind the project, developed a plan, and created the project. The classes then presented to the entire third grade. Students loved learning about science, technology, engineering, and mathematics in a fun, creative way. I Fourth graders may not love math, but they do like cookies. Putcookies and math together and you can have, an awesome time learning graphs. Students decorated holiday cookies with as many ingredients as they could find such as chocolate icing, Skit tles, chocolate chips and lem on drops.Mrs. C laus reads to Mocksville Elem entary second grade students. ECU Honor Students Twenty-eight students from DaVie County earned academic honors for the fall semester at East Carolina University. Named to the chancellor’s list with a 4.0 grade point av erage was Taylor Nelson of Mocksville. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: Brooke Ball, Morgan Bamhardt, Hayley Carter, Katlynn Howell, Kelsi Mill er, Brittany Reynolds, Kath ryn Sells, Kaitlin Swyers and Kelsey Wooten, all of Mocks ville; and William Cleveng er, Jasmin Gunning, Heather Kimel of Advance. Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point averages were: Sara Ataalla1 Katherine Caudle, Annelise Chesnee, Payton Irvin, Jordan La- gle, Damian Lewis, Shawna O ’Rorke, Jenninfer Powell, Ashley Rowe, Billy Short and Ryan Smith, all of Mocks ville; Ivey Camey, Brittany Reece, and Sarah Stigall, ail of Advance; and Lauren Mar shall of Cooleemee. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 3 6 7 8 4 5 1 7 6 3 2 9 8 5 5 1 7 2 4 9 3 7 1 Solution On Page BlO EconomicsAt Shady Grove First grade students at Shady Grove Elementary learned about economics through Santa’s Workshop. • This activity taught eco nomic generalizations through role play. The children took on the roles of producers and consumers of goods and ser vices through Santa and his workshop. They learned that unlimited wants and limited resources create scarcity. The students became pro ducers of goods, making one good per day for five days. They were paid wages for their labor which they depos ited in the Shady Grove Bank. On the sixth day, they withdraw their funds from their account. They took these funds and became consumers by purchasing the goods they had made. If they managed their money well, they had ex tra dollars to spend at the first grade food court. On the last day of school the first graders were read The Polar Express. Next they watched the movie in their pajamas but before they could do that, they had to have their ticket punched to board the train. Even the teachers wore pajamas. After the movie the students had activities to complete which showed their comprehension of the story and used some math problem solving skills. A snack was enjoyed. Crossword Puzzle t4 Orchestra IS J.F.K. abbr. sf Muskogee 20 OneofSInatre 21 Actress 22 Music symbol 23 Lineman? 27 Moves 3B "All SummerLong singer, 2006 40 Complexion 41 Remaining 42 Constrictor 43 “What 44 Won 46 Rorschach Image 47 Pioneering multi-sport 24 Tlny parasite -financing 26 One .. number Chimes 46 'Camptown syllable49 Volunteer's 50 Part of speech 62 Sneggable fabric 63 Sltcom-streamlng 66 Renowned chef 69 Perfume holder 60 Declarewithout proof 61 Progresstooslowly 63 Clam's cousin 64 Be positioned 66 "Stop pouring' irt for -centric 7 Final 6 Say'What?" 9 Legendary bird 0 Whatchemacalllt 1 Energyglantthatwen bankrupt In 2001 2 Hair removal product 3 Refrain part 9 Egg box: Abbr. I First-round pass 33 Job'lot? 34 Exchanges words? 36 Pantyhose problem 36 Aa of now 36 Volume eontroi' 39 SkyeofTV 43 Lo mein vessel 44 Prepares for takeoff 46 Four-hand 67 Oet wrinkled? 66 Cartoon fan’s keepsake 69 Oath 46 Totally drunk Answers On Page BlO DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2015 - B7 Shady Grove Elem entary fifth graders enjoy a reception in their honor for completing the DARE program (left); and Sheriff Andy Stokes congratulates Noah Chaffin. Fifth Graders Get Tools For Successful Future Making choices in life is something everyone is faced with, and the Davie county Sheriff's office and Shady Grove Elementary School want to help make sure stu dents are prepared to make the right ones when it comes to drugs and alcohol. Ninety-two fifth grade stu dents, their teachers, parents and school and county offi cials gathered in the school gym Dec. 15 to celebrate graduation from the 10-week DARE program. PrincipalMaureen Gildein stated: "The DARE program has a long standing tradition of encouraging the young people of Davie County to develop a trusted relationship with law enforcement. “The DARE program teaches the students to think objectively and how to refuse peer pressure. The program is a team effort by the sheriffs office and the board of edu cation. Alana Geiger, serves as the DARE officer for Da vie County and is passionate about her work to help stu dents make good choices.” Geiger told the parents: "They are your babies but they are mine, too. I love all my babies and will always be here tohelp them. “It was my privilege and honor to teach these fifth grade students. You ail have your individual strengths and weaknesses, so help each oth er grow so that you can all grow together. AU I did was give you the tools to help you express your thoughts, feel ings and.decisions. Lead by example and help each other out." Sheriff Andy Stokes pledged his help to the stu dents. "Cali us anytime, we want to help you. We want to be here for you." Superintendent Dr. Darin Hartness praised the students for their commitment to be ing drug, alcohol and violent free. "We are proud of you and know you have a bright. , future." One student from each . class read their essay and all received certificates. G uesti speaker, Payton Beaty, shared ( a lesson about success and comparing the story of H ansel, and Gretel and urged the stu- , dents to leave bread crumbs o f. positivity where ever they go.. - BUSINESS SPOTIIGHT LakeWay Mower Service & Repair LakeW ay Mower Service & Repair, in Clem m ons, would like to say “T hank you" to all of its loyal custom ers, O ver the last four years, LakeW ay has enjoyed rapid growth and feel that is due-to the type of service and relationship they have built with their custom ers. "We have com pleted over 3,000 repair and service jobs, with two-thirds of tho se jobs being rep eat busi ness,"‘m entioned ow ner C hris Sonafrank in a recent in terview. “W e w ant to be an affordable alternative to purchasing som ething new, a s well as, the alternative to any other repair shop in the area,” he added. LakeW ay Mower Service is ow ned by LakeW ay Land sc ap in g ,LLC which has been in business since 2005. “W e are a full service lawn care and landscaping com pany that serves both residential and com m ercial ac counts,” Sonafrank said. "W e are alw ays looking to in crease our lawn care and landscaping business.” Som e of the offerings of LakeW ay Landscaping se r vices are: • Plugging • Seeding •Fertilizing • Pruning • T ree removal • L andscape design and installation • Leaf removal • Raised beds • Retaining walls • Grading • Planting • G round cover “If it’s broken, w e can repair it!” Sonafrank also w ants his custom ers to know that if the repair would exceed the value of the equipm ent, he will let you know. “W e don’t w ant our custom ers spending m oney on som ething terminal." Som e exam ples of w hat LakeW ay repairs or services are: • Riding m ow ers ■ Push m ow ers • Com m ercial Zero turn m ow ers • G enerators LakeWay Mower Service Landscaping ■ . Grounds M aintenance 7 6 6 - 2 7 3 8 • Blowers • String trim m ers • C hainsaw s • Log splitters • Trailers • H edge trim m ers • Bed edgers LakeW ay Mower Sen/ice & Repair also carries m ost of the parts for your service and repair n eeds. T hose that a re not in stock can usually be received the next busi n ess day. “S o if you can ’t find it, let us do the looking for you," Sonafrank said. T he rew ards program at LakeW ay Mower Service is successful and appreciated by the custom ers. “O ur custom ers receive $25.00 off any repair or service after their fourth visit," he said. A new item LakeW ay Mower Service has recently start ed selling is NC long leaf pine needles. “W e are offering a 10% discount and custom ers can earn a punch on their rew ard card for purchasing their pine needles with us." (minimum 10 bales) added Sonaf- rank. LakeW ay M ower Service is located at 3612 Clem m ons Road. For m ore information call (336) 766-2738, visit their w ebsite at www.lakewayllc.com. or like them on FaceBook. PERKINS ROOFING QuoiItyworK Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 338-7530373 Jeue Peridiu • Owner 300 Spring Street AssistedLiving C o m m u n i t y Caring for your loved ones. 6010 M eadow brookM all CL Q em m ons1N C 27012 T h e C r e s t 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 8 0 5 0 o f C le m m o n s www.thecrestofdemmons.com LaKeway Mower Senrice S a w s - G e n e r a t o r s L o g S p l i t t e r s B l o w e r s 1 0 % O F F Pine Needles (IO baIem ia) 336-766-2738 :laketvayinower‘ — — — Open: |! Tues-Fri 9-4 " & Snt 9-1 I, Barber Shop & Style = js !B A IL E Y ’S Saute A atatim Sutte 1955/ j 3225 HS hwy. 64 Eost • Advance, NC • PH: 336-998-7102 [ IWchoel Amarida STtorie. Master Htfircvfters with over 40 ■ YsarsExperieha. Complele KaIr Ccueforthe Entire Family. ■ $2 OFF //$10 OFF I H A IR C U T S / 7 ANY COLOR SERVICE I . ForKten,W om entllIilsV ForKewCustomers -:|wilhthh coupon lhru 12.31.14 B J wtthlhh coupon thru 1231.14 J . . H U T C H IN N O V A T IO N S -L L C A u t o r e p a i r s 1 G eneral, Servicing & C u s to r r i-^ N 3 3 6 - 6 8 2 - 1 9 5 0 Jay Hutchins, Owner - 8 ASE Certifications Builder of Custom. BUctnc MotoroycUs 127 B ath L ane, M ocksville, NC 27028 ’HUTCHINNOVATIONSLLC@GMAIL.COMFaceboak.com/pag9S/huichlnnovations-LLC We fix SS / tu t & e n t ie S x f w u e t u e 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat. Bam-noon ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 0 1 1 m the CimIiiuL 2721 LewisvIIIeCiemmonsRd.* Clemmons Walk-ins are mvwri0mmon5barberehop.com - Ri welcome! /' I' ■ ■ I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8 ,201S Pinebrook 4th Graders Learn Moravian Traditions Kindergarten students at Pinebrook Elementary en joyed making presents for their family members and 1 teaming about Christmas Around the World prior to the holiday break. . A study of Christmas Around the World focused on the celebrations of Las Posa das (Christmas in Mexico), Hanukkah, and Kwanza. Kin dergarten students enjoyed a Christmas party as well as "Polar Express Day." . In math, students have been composing and decom posing numbers 3-10. They have been introduced to ba sic addition concepts and are beginning to understand what an addition number sentence looks like. • Ms. Rea’s third grade stu dents watched Polar Express and had hot chocolate. Ev eryone wore pajamas in cel- . ebration of earning 10 Pride Shields for great conduct. TTiey have been learning about all the holiday tradi tions around the world. They “visited” by Google Maps the countries of Germany, Mexico, Sweden, England, France and Italy. Students learned about important land marks, customs and food in each country as well as where these places are located in the world. In math, they finished a multiplication and division chapter focusing on 2s, Ss and 10s. Students worked on persuasive writing skills. They applied for a job as one of Santa’s reindeer and wrote why they were the best choice. They went to Wake Forest University to get a taste of the college experience and see a women's basketball game. Fourth grade finished a study of the Moravians in' North Carolina and their Christmas traditions. Students enjoyed participating in a love feast to accompany the study. In math, students reviewed factoring numbers by decorat ing trees. Ms. Walker's class completed snowflake math projects. In social studies, stu- Pinebrook Elementary fourth graders hold Moravian candles a s part of a study of Christm as traditions. dents presented North Caroli- Mrs. Martin's class have been na landmark projects. studying Christmas Around Mr. Devericks and Mrs. the World and created presen- Martin's students in fifth grade tation in the app Educreations have been working on alge- to share with one another to bra and order of operations. Ieam about traditions. They They are writing equations have been working on long and solving them. Fourth division, graders in Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Martin's third grad ers finished a study of Japan and some of them were able to Skype with. Tucker Cline's aunt who lived in Japan for a few years and speaks Japanese fluently. They had lots of in teresting questions. Students are learning about probability and created questions related to the concept from their own pictures using Smart Note book. The first graders in Mrs. Martin's group finished re searching penguin types and created an online book. They are beginning to Icam how to count money and make change. m Pinebrook’s fourth graders learn som e of the steps involved in a traditional Moravian Love Feast. Students Of Week Are Listed William R, Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Aidan Souza, R ae Burke, Gatian Zimmerman , Carlie Correli, Abbie Monoco; back - Gabriel Bello Cervantes, M ajesta Anderson, G racie Gobble, Kasie McClannon, M ckenzie Willard. Mocksville Elementary students of the week the fi nal week before the holiday break: Easton Sanders, 'Devin Hemandez-Mosso, Grayson Forbes, Brianna Mena, Grace Ratledge, Hannah Hager. Tyler Riley, Kaylee Long. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Melanie Lauren Forbes, Odaly2 Steele, W esley M ason, Sam Collins, Bubba Hernandez, Mar- Romero, Diya Patel, Yadhira kee Scott; back - Logan Sherrill, Macy Davenport, R ebecca Rodriguez, Matthew Allen Dixon, Gavin Bolduc, Tyler Shire. a^d Kace Rodriguez. PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of POLLY MITCH ELL FOSTER, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the Executor, Lawrence B. Driver, at 507 W. Oak Island Dr., Oak ■Island, NC 28465, on or before March 25,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This the 25th day of December, 2014. Lewrertce B. Driver Executor tor the Estate of, Polly Mitchell Foster 507 W. Oak Island Dr. Oak Island, NC 28465 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ’COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE !Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Robert Wilson Pitts, Deceased, late of . Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the . deceased Io exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 25, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Al! persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of December, 2014.Karen Hodges Pltts Admlnlstretor ot the Estate of Robert Wilson Pltts 140 Leslie Court Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 STATE CF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ofthe Estate of JOHN RICHARD LINK, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of December, 2014.JodIUnkSIftord Executrix for the Estate 6280 NC Highway 801 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (336)751-3312 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of JOHN LEONARD WALKER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 8, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of December, 2014.JOHN STEPHEN WALKER 118 KeIIyAvenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law . 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.8,15,22 NOTICE OF PUOlIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina (the “County*} has de termined to consider whether to enter Into a new Installment financing agreement or a supple ment to an exisllng installment financing agreement (the ‘Agree ment') pursuant to Section 160A- 20 of the General Statutes of North Carolina for the purpose of refinancing all or a portion of the County's outstanding Installment financing obligations with respect to the outstanding Certificates of Participation (Davie County Public School and Community College Facilities Project), Series 2006, dated January 24, 2006 (the “2006 Certificates"), the proceeds of which were used to (a) pay the costs of (I)vConstruct- Ing and equipping a new middle school and related facilities and (Ii) constructing various buildings and other Improvements for Davidson County Community College (collectively, the '2006 Project ") and (b) pay the financing costs Incurred In connection with the delivery of the 2006 Cer tificates. The County would be obligated to pay Installment payments under the Agreement In an1 aggregate principal amount not to exceed $10,200,000, together wlthlnterestthereon. IftheCounty enters Into the Agreement, It will secure Its obligations there under by executing and deliver ing a deed of trust granting a lien on the site of the middle school constituting a portion of the 2006 Project, together with any Im provements or fixtures located or to be located thereon. Section 160A-20(g) of the Gen eral'Statutes of North Carolina requires that the County hold a public hearing prior to entering Into the Agreement. If the Board of Commissioners for the County so determines, an application will be submitted to the Local Government Commission of North Carolina for approval of the Agreement. Please take notice that the Board of Commissioners for the County will conduct a pub lic hearing In the Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Davle County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on January 21, 2015, at which time any per son may be heard regarding the Agreement and the proposed refinancing as described above. Any person wishing, to com ment In writing on the Agreement and the proposed refinancing should do so prior to January 21, 2015 to the County of Davie, North Carolina, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Car olina 27026 Attention: BrendaB. Hunter, Clerk to the Board of Commissioners. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners County of Davie, North Caro linaBrenda B. Hunter, Clerk Io the Board ol Commissioners County of Davie, North Carolina Publish: Jan. 8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estate <51 DOROTHY CAROLE MARTIN DRAUGHN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 8, 2015, (being three [3] months Irom the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of December, 2014. Barbara Safrlt, Executor of the Estate 109 Oak Leaf Ct.Mocksville, NC 27026 Publish: Jan.8,15,22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of HENRY TURNER CROTTS, 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 April 8, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 29th day of December, 2014. David B. Crofts, Exeeufor of the Estate 164 Gumberry Lane,Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.8,15,22,29 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 - B9 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY File No.: 14 CVS 127 SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a Judgment bearing the cap tion “Weils Fargo Financial North Carolina 1. Inc. v. Edward J. Car dinals, Jacqueline C. Cardlnale, and Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., In its capacity as Substi tute Trustee’, Davie County, and pursuant to the terms of the judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sele that certain property as described be low. Said sale will be held In the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at One Forty-five p.m. (1:45 p.m.) on Tuesday, the 13th day of January, 2015 at the courthouse door, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In'the north edge of the Gladstone Road, at a point which Is the southwest corner of a tract con veyed to Pearlle Mills, et ux, by Janle Dula, described in Deed Book 59, at page 336, Davie County Registry, and being the Southeast comer of the within described tract and runs, thence with a line of the said Pearlle Mills' tract North 4 degs. West 1.58 chs. to a point; thence West 26 links to a point; thence North 4 degs. West 1.58 chs. to a point; thence South 3 degs. East 3.10 chs. to a point In the North side ot the said Gladstone Road; thence South 86 degs. East 1.68 chs. to a point and place of beginning, containing one-half (1/2) of an acre, more or less, and being Ihe Identical property conveyed to ' Thomas L. Swlcegood et ux, to Mr. S.J. Dula by deed recorded in Deed Book 2)4, at page 159, Da vie County Registry. Save end Except: A 12 foot easement along the line that reads ‘thence South 3 degs. East 3.10 chs. to a point in . the North side of the said Gladstone Road' which will be used for an underground sewer line. The property Is being sold ‘as Is', without warranties, subject to all taxes, special assessments and prior tlens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re leases. Any assessments, costs or fees resulting from the sate will be due and payable from the purchaser at the sale. The sale will not convey any personal proper ty which may be located on the ’ real property and the Commis sioner makes no warranties or representations' as to whether Improvements to the real proper ty are personal In nature. A cash deposit (no personal check), or certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid, will be required at the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. This the 12th day of Decem ber, 2014. BY: Susan R. Benoit, ' Commissioner Post Otffce Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below In the Instance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY PUBLISH: JAN. 1,8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAlE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Adam Zakamarek and Danuta Zaka- marek to Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), which was dated January 26,2006 and recorded on January 3t, 2006 in 8ook 646 at Page 635 and re- recorded/modlfled/corrected on April 12, 2012 In Book 888, Page 22, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be. foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sele on January 12,2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron, seld Iron being located In the South east corner of Sterling T. Wooton, Deed Book 168, Page 15, Davie County Registry and also being in the West line of John F. Da vis, Deed Book 182, Page 208. DavIe County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning along Davis' West line South 56 deg. 56’ 20“ West 625.89 Ieet to an Iron; Ihence North 48 deg. 24' 40" West 205.83 feet to an Iron; thence North 35 deg. 06’ 40’ East 674.53 feet to an Iron; thence South 42 deg. 01’ East 239.82 feet to an Iron in the Southeast corner of Stephen P. Stearn, Deed Book 178, Page 574, and the Southwest corner of Sterling T. Wooton; thence with Wooton’s South line South 37 deg. 06' 40“ East 235.20 feet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, containing 5.01 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael E. Glzinski, RLS, dated April 9.1996. Together with that 60 foot wide access and utilities easement as the seme is shown leading from Peoples Creek Road as recorded In Plat Book 6, Pages 33 and 34 DavIeCounty Registry. Further together with and sub ject to that 30 foot wide access and utilities easement as the same Is more particularly de scribed In Deed Book 187, Page 18, Davle County Registry; refer ence to which is hereby made for a more particular description and Is further set forth below: BEGINNING at an Iron, said iron being located In the North east corner of Dwayne Hartless, Deed Book 181, Page 691, Davie County Registry, and also being In the Southern right of way line of Peoples Creek Road, thence from said point of Beginning along the Southern right of way line of Peoples Creek Road South 77 deg. 12' East 30.0 feet to an iron, thence South 12 deg. 50' 20“ West 408.02 feet to a point; thence South 54 deg. 33’ East 400.16 feet to an point; thence South 35 deg. 06' 40' West 30.0 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 33' West 420.34 feet to a point; thence North 12 deg. 50' 20’ East 428.0 feet to a iron, the point and place of Beginning. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1627 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45e) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said properly Io be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.’ There are no representa tions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating Io the property being offered for sale. ThissalelsmadesubJectto all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. Tothebest of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current own ers) of the property Is/are Adam Zakamarek and wife, Danuta H. Zakamarek. An Order for possession ot the property may be issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. 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 no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Thenotlce shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. 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 lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock S Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-25725-FC02 Publish: Jan. 1,8 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 executed by Rick ey R. Bailey and Rosemary E. Balley to PRLAP, Inc.. Trustee(s), which was dated November 30. 2009 and recorded on Novem ber 30, 2009 In Book 812 at Page 731, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Car olina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse 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 January 12, 2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: Being all of Lot Number Four (4) Section One, Charleston Ridge as set forth In Plat Map 7, Page 20, Davie County Regis try to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Subject to restrictions as set forth in DB 200, Page 561, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 132 Charleston Rldge Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are im mediately due and owing. Said properly 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, environmen tal, health or safety conditions ex isting in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Rickey R. An Order for possession of the properly may be Issued pur suant 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 occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Thenotlce shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. 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 lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. Il the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee,- In their sole discre tion, 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 ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910)392-8587 FIIeNo.: 13-19188-FC02 Publish: Jan. 1,6 12 SP 4 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Randy Gobble to E Edward Vogler, Jr., J.D., P.A., Trustee(s), which was dated April 6, 2006 and recorded on April. 6. 2006 In Book 656 at Page 711, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Car olina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse 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 January 12, 2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeastern Corner of the with in described tract, said South eastern corner being located North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 886.37 feet from an Iron pin located In the Western right of way margin of SR 1306, the Northeastern corner' of Darnell Gobble (Deed Book 97 at Page 95), Southwestern corner of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97; thence from the beginning North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 210.00 feet to an iron pin the Southwestern cor ner of the within described tract in the line ot Darnell Gobble; thence a new line North 02 degs. 30 min.54 sec. East 210.00 feet to an iron pin, the Nonhwestern corner of the within described; thence South 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. East 210.00 feet to an iron pin, the Northeastern corner of the within described tract; thence South 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec. West 210.00 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.012 acres as shown on a survey by A. C. Quate dated March 16,1992, and being a por tion of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, DCR, to which reference is made. TOGETHER with an ease ment for purpose ol ingress, egress and regress which ease ment shall be appurtenant to the above described 1.012 acres and run with the land In the hands of all persons whomsoever over and upon the servient tract de scribed in Deed Book 97 at Page 97, DCR. That easement Is described as follows: ' BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeastern corner of that prop erty described in Deed Book 97 at Page 97, Norlheaslern cor ner ol that property described in Deed Book 97 at Page 95 in the Western right of margin of SR 1306; thence with the line of Darnell Gobble North 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. West 688.37 feet to an Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of the above described 1.012 acres tract; thence North 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec. East 30.00 feet to a point; thence South 87 degs. 29 min. 06 sec. East 878.32 feet to a point In the Western right ol way margin of SR 1306; thence South 16 degs. 00 min. 08 sec. East 31.64 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING as shown on the above described survey. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 881 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDREO DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. ' 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 ex isting in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Randy D Gobble. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In Iavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ot superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. 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 rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title Io 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 tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, 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 ol 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) 392-6587 File No.; 08-09555-FC02 Publish: Jan. 1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingqualified as Executorfor the Estate of GLADYS FOSTER McNEILL, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before March 25, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of December, 2014.George Randall Fosfer Executor for the Estate of Gladys Fosfer McNeill 3420 US Hwy 601 N.Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8.15 PURLIC NRTIGE DOCKET NO. SP-470B, SUBO APPLICATION OFTOPRAK, LLC + FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 7, 2014, To- prak, LLC (Applicant), filed an application seeklhg a certificate of public convenience and neces sity pursuant to G.S. 62-110.1(a) for construction of a 20-MW solai photovoltaic electric generating facility to be located west of the terminus of Crawford Road In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The Applicant plans tc sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolines, LLC. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office ot the Chief Clerk of the North Car olina Utilities Commission, 430 N: Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North Caro lina 27603 or 4325 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Caroline 27699-4325 or on the Commls- . slon's website at www.ncuc.net. If a complaint is received with in ten days after the last date ol the publication of this notice, the Commission will schedule a pub lic hearing to determine whethei a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the lime and place of the hearing tc the Applicant and to each com-! plaining party, and will require; the Applicant to publish notice of- the hearing In this newspaper, tl! no complaint Is received within; the time specified above and 11 the Commission does not order a! hearing upon its own initiative, the’ Commission will enter an order awarding the certificate sought by. the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com-' plaints may file statements to that; effect with the Commission. Such' statements should reference- Docket No. SP-4708, Sub 0 and! be addressed as follows: Chief; Clerk, North Carolina Utilities- Commission, 4325 Mall Service! Center, Raleigh, North Caroline; 27699-4325. Statements may also be direct-; ed to Christopher J. Ayers, Exec utive Director, Public Staff - North' Carolina Utilities Commission,' 4326 Mail Service Center, Ra leigh, North Carolina 27699-4326 - or to The Honorable Roy Cooper, Attorney General of North Car olina, 9001 Mail Service Center,- Raleigh, North Carolina 27699- 9001. Publish: Dec. 18,25; Jan. 1,8 - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA i COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for, the Estate of MARIE T. BUTLER, late of Davie County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the Executor, Carlas M. Butler, at the office of his attorney, Wil liford McCauley, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 53606, Fayetteville, NC 28305, on or before March 25, 2915, or this Notice will be plead-* ed In bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will! please make Immediate payment. This the 25th day of December,2014. Carlos M. Butler,Executor for the Esfsfe ot Marie 7. ButlerSend payments, or claims to Williford McCauley,*' Attorney at Law,- P.O. Box 53606,: 1308 Fort Bragg Road,- Suite 101. Fayetteville. NC 28305. Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15; STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVtE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor for the Estate of RALPH DONALD. PHILLIPS, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all. persons having claims against. the estate of said deceased tc - present them to the Executor, un- - derslgned, on or before March 25,.2015, or this Notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AU per- • sons Indebted to said estate will. please make Immediate payment.This the 25th day of December, - 2014.DAVID PHILUPS, Executor for the Estate ofRslph Donald Phillips 901 Carolina Ave.,Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 METAL ROOFING 3 ’ C overage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS AAE ENERQY SttK RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO-SOO- TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS BlO - DAVIE COUISTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 8 ,201S Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Ja n . 10 Community Breakfast, Mocks ville First Presbyterian, S. Main St., 7-10 a.m., proceeds to Da vie Domestic Violence Services. Scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, cooked ap ples, milk gravy, biscuits, bever ages. Country ham and sausage breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W. at 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds to local missions. Eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravy, bev erages. Country ham, tenderloin breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. $7 also includes eggs, sausage gravy, .biscuits and beverages. Community Breakfast, Farm ington Methodist, 1939 Farm ington Rd., 7-10 a.m. Pork ten derloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, cof fee, OJ. Donations to support church activities. Community Breakfast, Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, bis cuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, apples, beverages. Religion Jan . 8-9 RefugeCommunity Church IOth anniversary celebration,7nightly with Lee Edwards,senior postorat Beulah Baptist in Savannah, Ga. Special praiseand worship nightly. Saturday, Ja n . 17 Birthday Celebration for all months of the year, Davie County Library, Mocksville, 4-7 p.m., sponsored by Piney Grove. Dinner, games, entertainment by Piney GroveYouth & Praise Dancers and The Echo's of Christ of Salisbury. $10, $6. Feb. 13-14 Lets Get Real Marriage Con ference, Conterstone Chris tian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., •Mocksville. $25/$50. Brad Rut ledge Band and Dale and Jena Forehead.336-577-5240, O ngoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of ail ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year,ComerstoncChristian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora vian Church, 9 a.m. Ul 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - S yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each TUes., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefSbare Recovery & Support Group, ot Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play,snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m.. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev enth-Day Adventist Church,Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church ofChrist.Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women’s BibleStudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro fessionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three orfourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US64W., Mocksville. 2,3,&4yearolds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. , . Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good,music. Special Events Friday, Ja n . 16 Red Cross Bloodmobile, 2-6:30 p.m., Wal-Mart, Mocksville. T uesday, Ja n . 27 Red Cross Bloodmobile, 2-6:30 pan.,DavieCounty Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. O ngoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, .12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on.Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free A dvanced H ealthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4 p.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 2009atWalMart, 9a.m. til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. U a.m. at Main Library (story At The Brock The following is a list of art op portunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock PerformingArts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. A rtW orks Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January, sponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for $25, then make the chair into on original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People’s ChoiceAward''. AU chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Ja n . 10 That Mancini Magicl will high light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 O riginal Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the post will sing fa vorite tunes as Surf CityAll-Stais. M arch 28 Della’s Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their “Branson’s Best Show” to town. The 15-member, multi-genera tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top teri finalist on NBC's America’s GotTalent. Visit www.daviearts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. Fortickets or more informa tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings O ngoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838.1 Sugar Valley Composite Squad ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd. Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor,DavieAdmin- istrationBIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by DavieCounty ChamberofCom- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance G arden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church1US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Cluh, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hilbdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rd Tbes. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davic Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thursday of every month, mea!6p.m.,meeting 6:45 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for lo cation. HcaIthDept.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 pun., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post. 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 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. Cooteemec Memorial VFW Post lli9,2ndSat.,10a.m.,VFW Hall, N.C.801. CorinthianLodgeNo. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolccmee Civitan’sClubMcet- ing,lstand3rdMon.each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Coolcemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hos pital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU Senior Activities’ take place at Davie County SeniorServices Iocatedat 278MeroneySt., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Coll 753-6230. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBOt Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I H p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third T\ies. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Cl asses-arcavailable, coll for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line DanclngtMondays 9:4S a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. ThbleIbnnb-every Tues. l-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dotes) Woodcarvingi Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues.,Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wcd., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On 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. 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SAGE APVICE IN THE ClTY NOT-SO-MUCH IN THE WOOPS EMBARRASSING MOMENTS IN PIRATE HISTORY THE DAVIE COVNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, January OS, 20IS ■ IIB , DAVIE TOLL FREE I -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r 7 0 4 -7 9 7 - 4 2 2 0 C t tlL n t JvLttUKj- fr id x j S r S - \ d Deadline to have your classified ad In the next'4 Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. . . ' EMAIL dassads@8allsburypo3t.com •: < OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE ATi:. : f.: , 3 ; SAUSBURYPOST.COM end dick 1 ■PlaceClaealfledAd': - ; . Yard Sale Pavle County INSIDE YARD SALEMocksville, 2655 Liberty Church Rd. {oil 601 North) Frl., Jan. 9lh S Sal. Jan. 10th, 6am-2pm. Raln or Shlnel It will be worth the drivel Call 336- Miidta Mller Saw LS1030 10” 115V/4600RPM;SOTth Carbide Bide: Ryobl Std w/ Extensions. $125.336-998-3452 Wooden EasM Stand 46’ H. Dbi-slded w/ Chalkboard on 1 slde-26"W x 20‘H. $25. 336-998- 3452 /'Clothing;,! : ft l-ootwear Justice clothing. Some never worn. Tags still on. Size 12-16. $225 tor all. 336-231-3554 Ccinputer 2 ACER 19" widescreen LCD monitors • used $50 each, 704-239-2348 V1J b M r e J s e ^ E g u lp m g n t BOWFlfX ULTIMATE 2.Very nice exercise equipment. Comes with 6 extra attachments. Preacher curl, squat, Iat pull down bar,etc. Looks brand new. Hardly ever used. $375. Cash. (336) 798-1165. Lexington. Very nice treadmill. For walking or running. Model C22S5. SpaceSaver. Looksandworks like new. $450. Cash. (336) 796-1165. Lexlng- : FarmEquIp 1 & Supplies , , .Jw Tractor. 1949 Red [VnBeIIy Ford tractor with F * L^5 pieces ol equipment. Iyt1J-lCaII 336-751-2209 Ilf FuiiiIfaira [S A P p ir Crlb Simmons, SJw/mattress, white VGC 704-916-6714, B Kannapo Hs. g Set ot queen Bbeddlng w/frame VGC, H$100. 704-836-5037.BKannapaIIs condition. $100 Call 704-279-4192 (or more Information. ElectrlD range 30 Inch & under cabinet ml- crowave/vent combination. Both In excellent COnd. $250 336-492-3068 Xenmora Wether, S175. Good working condition. Please call 704-633-7604 Xerettne huter 2 round, Sears and Turco Heritage, like new. $50 apiece 704-916-6714. Kannapolis Lazy Boy loveseat $250.00 Call 704-637- 7064 (or more Informa- Recllner couch, $150. Call 704-798-8838 for more Information. Tttln bedroom suite 2 beds w/ hd bds, matt, springs, night stand, dresser. $300, like new 704-916- 6714. Kannapolis. Uttd kitchen appl. Good condition. AU Whirlpool. 30" electric range. 2.S cu.fl. above stove microwave. Dishwasher. $200 obo. 704- 8164478 Waiher/dryer, top of the line $250. Call 704-79B- 8836 (or more Informa- ,Uwnft Barden ~ John Deere LZ266 lawn tractor. $500.00 Call 704-637-7064 Ior more Machtnsry •?. 4 Tonis KlW Gentnttr TITAN MODEL TG 6SOOES, gas engine, revolving field, alternating current (AC) generator designed to supply, electrical power for compatible electrical tools, motors, appliances, and lighting. Operates at 120 volt. $450 704-639-1595 Mlse For Sale: DVD/CD tower rack, metal. $10. Call 704- 431-0361 after Spm. Keurtng Vui brewer, like new. With v-cup holder. Extra filter & manual. $50. CalVtext 704-433-7513 Lamps. 2 brass colored metal lamps. No bulbs or shades. $10. Call 704- 431-0381 after 5pm. Queen eemfwtir with bag. Southern Llvlrig brand. Tan & orange. $50. Call/text 704-433-7513 J 3 e b b i e ] s NOW HIRING!!! Positions AvailableAssembly/Manufacturing Workers $8.40 Temp to Hire Location: Mocksville N.C. Al Debbie's Stalling 300 South Main Street Mocksville NC 27028 Call 336-609-6667 for details. H N everaFee EOE ■ Pollce/Uv. Enlorcement Town ot Mocksville Police Department POLICE OFFICER POSITIONS The Town of Mocksville Police Department Is accepting applications (or I R lli TIME POUCE OFRCER and 3 RESERVE OFFICER positions. Requirements: Graduation from High School (or GEO), BLET Certificate, possession of a General Certtflcatfon from NC Training and Standards, and valid NCDL. Pass alT pre employment testing, background Investiga tion and drug screen. Starting salary for full time officer - $32,500. Online applications are available at Application will be accepted thru January 30,201S. (Persons who applied In October need not reapply: send a letter of Interest If a position is still desired). Send applications and resume to: Mocksville Police Department Attn: Chief Todd Penley 278 N. Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 To*nol MockMIIaban Equal Ooportxuty EmpkJW' Mlfec For Sale i Truck tool box. Fits smaller trucks. $50.704- 223-1298 60 split rails 4 fence. $ 5/each. Call 704-637- 7064 Ior more Informa- * . TV. DVS1 & Vldeo 1 TV. 19 ’ OrIonTV tor sale. $25. Box style tv In great condition. 704-633-7604 TV. 27“ Durabrand TV, $35. Box Style TV. but In great working condition. Call (704)633-7604 65" Byitex LCD HDTVfor sele $300. Good condition. Call (704)633-7604 IWIihlToiBiiyUotcliiinillw Timber Minted - Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. /Lost and; Found ; ; Houses ; I FdrRent1 iI Manufacturedrj i HnnraFdrRent. Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pels natter Rd. 3BR, 1BA. HUGE living room. New appliances, new heat pump. 1-car garage. Private lot. No pets. $700/mo. * $700 dep. 338-617-0237 Mobile homes for rent 2 &3BR Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-82221 Cals F- Free Ads FREE cow manure. Need to move early. Will help load. Call 704-640- 4224 or 704-279-7520 Area near NRHS, Spencer. Older, tan ChI- COTTON. Please call found. Leave a message. FREE male cat. Neutered, rabies shot, Vbry friendly. Indoor/outdoor. Call 704-73B-3703 after 4pm. Mocksvttfe. Large 2BR, 2BA w/garden tub. Completely fenced yard (front 6 back). Carport. Completely remodeled with NEW large covered deck. NO PETS-AutomatIc eviction. S500/mo. * S300 deposit. 704-548-7255 Mocksville ana, Newly remodeled Energy efficient 3BR, 1 BA w/bonus room, ready soonl $650/mo. + dep. Call 336-908-0864Lostand /Found - Lett DdR, Shih Tzu/Chl- hafrDk wwn earaCook"! Happy Lake fld. area. Reward 704-680-7144Dogs Boxsr1 Hound, Australian Shepherd. Medium to large adults, 4 white spotted, 1 brown, 1 black. 704-267-3679 BOB FOUND. German Shepherd found near Hwy 150 and Airport Rd on evening of 12/31. Call 704-576-4690. Offlceft Comm. Rental • Mocksville. For rent -1100 ! sq. ft. office building near Walgreens. Excellent location, high’traffic volume, Ideal for any business. Plenty ot parking, super cleanl $950/mo. Call 336-470-2951 Found dog, black mats, approx. one year old, very sweet, Fannie Sloan Rd., Millbrldge area. Call 910- 352-4326 to Identify. V ■ Autos Century 211Diad Rental Properties available In various price ranges in Davle County, Forsyth and sur- roundlngcountles. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 FINAMCINB AVAILABLE RE6AR01SS OF GREDfTI Honda 2010 Accord, fully loaded. $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Terrace Apts., 1 S 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starling at $450. Call 336-751-0166 Houses ; ForRent Manufactured t HomesForRent; Davla Ceunty. SW mobile home. 3BR, 28A. No pels. Sect. 6 OK. 336- 575-5644 / 336-575-2101 In Country- SBR brick house. No pets. $650/ mo. + deposit and references. 336-284-4758 Davfe County. 2 & 3BR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accepted. 336-391-6437 /Yftick* SinttJ Ford F100, 1671 $3600 ' AND 1995 Ford 4x4 . F150 $3000 Call 338- 448-8854. !M ca s bad credit-100% The FTC says any lit repair company claims IobeaNe to legally remove accurate end Umaly Informatlon from your credit report Is tying. TTierats n easy tlx forbad credit time and a conscious effort Io pay your debts. Learn about managing credit arid ' at flc.gov/cradll. wougetromltie SaSsbury Posti the FTC. m D5+A B 12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD 1T hursday, Jan. 8,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE WHV AREM'T VOO UlEARtNIfi \ ? V VOOR GLASSES, GBAMMA? J W POH1T 1TtoU NlEEP N ‘ - TMENA TO SEE WITH?I COOLPHT FlMP THEM THIS MORHINfi I'M OVER HERE, ... V GRAMMA OHLV WEAR THEM TO MARE ME LOOK SMARTHO, NOT REALLY BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN THIS 15 ITV PUSTIN. )E- V-/ FIT'IG I l THfOWING AWAV MONEY • yW V ON THOSE THINGS? .----- EEfflOUEEY' FITCH?ABSOLUTELVr PUPE- I'VE GOT A FEEEING ABOUT THIS ONE FITCH' WHY PO YOU KEEPA EOTTEffY ? H/ cm MAN/1 WISHIHAPA POLLAP FOP EO T TIME HAPPENEP, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PFTERS HONEST, MT CHEATING ON V O O m O F COURSE in S I ^ I ^■'■raraiamg GOOP THEWB ALREAPVCAREFUL. THE SOlIP (5 A LITTLE HOT. WHERE COUOH 5YRUP COMEd FROM The Record Is Over War Eagle Wresters Stop Nation’s Longest Winning Streak Page BI Win Cash Pick The Winners InBasketbaII Page B3 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTER PRI/ER ECORD USPS 149r160 Number 3.<t E. Davie Sewer Meeting Tuesday Details Of Option 3 To Be Presented B y M ikc B a rn h a rd t Enterprise R ecord T hey’re still w aiting for the details, but residents o f the Un derpass R oad area o f A dvance seem pleased w ith the county’s latest proposal to provide w aste w ater service to portions o f east ern D avie. A public m eeting on O ption 3 - w hich w ould place a forced m ain line m ostly .along road rights of ,w ay until it reaches the Yadkin River behind the northern edge o f the G reenw ood Lakes subdivi sion - w ill be held at 6 p jn . T ues day, Jan. 20 at the A dvance R re D epartm ent. It w ill be a tim e to hear about the plan, and ask questions. County com m issioners are ex pected to m ake a decision on M onday, Feb. 2. T he w astew ater w ould be sent to W inston-Salem /Forsyth utili ties, w hich has agreed to a per petual agreem ent w ith rates the sam e as those in W inston pay. "W e appreciate it that you have heard us,” said Lori Perkins, w ho w as am ong those w ho presented a petition to the county saying they opposed a gravity line along Sm ith and Carter creeks or a new plant in their neighborhood, plans know n as O ption I and O ption 2. “W e w ill continue to inform the com m unity ... the other tw o op tions have not been elim inated.” Carl M oser praised County M anager M ike Ruffin. U ntil he Please See Sewer - Page 5 Thursday,-Jan. IS, 2015 NORVI5 W i : " L KOfL' Wreaths Across America Mocksville Woman’s Club member Jean Saunders prepares to place a wreath at a grave at the National Cemeterjtj in Salisbury. To learn more about the Wreaths Across America project, please turn to page Cl. Mocksville In Good Financial Shape By M ikc B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record The Tow n o f M ocksville is in excellent financial condition. T hat’s not exactly earth-shat tering new s, according to Eddie C arrick, auditor w ho presented the latest report to tow n board m em bers last w eek. T he reports are alw ays positive. “Ya’ll do things a lot o f sm all tow ns can’t do,” C arrick said. “Ya’ll should be com m ended. Stay conservative .... and stay in good financial shape.” Carrick said his com pany au dits about 16 tow ns in N orth C arolina, and m ore than half are struggling financially. Last year in M ocksville, ex penses w ent dow n w hile reve nues increased, he said, indicat ing the local econom y is in. good shape. The tow n has about tw ice the average percentage in reserve than m ost tow ns - som e $5.7 m il lion. “T here’s nothing w e’re doing to give ya’ll a good report. It’s y a ’ll. M ost sm all tow ns can’t provide the quality o f life that you do.” O n a question from board m em ber L ash Sanford, Carrick said that w hile internal financial controls could be better, that is alm ost im possible to do w ith such a sm all office staff. H e en couraged board m em bers to stay involved in all aspects o f tl}e'. tow n finances. I•} “The good report is basically! due to the hard w ork Christiiie; (Bralley, tow n m anager) does' and the people w ho w ork for her.' T hey are the ones responsible,” said M ayor D r. Francis Slate. “It takes everyone w orking to^ gether,” Bralley said. March, Program To Commemorate Life Of Dr. King . T he A nnual D avie County O bservance in m em ory o f Dr. M artin Luther K ing Jr. w ill be held on M onday1Jan. 19. A gathering w ill begin at noon at the M ocksville Town Square follow ed by the M em orial M arch to St. John A M E Zion Church, 145 Cam pbell Road. T he speaker at St. John w ill be D r. D avid R . Baker, presiding elder o f the Statesville D istrict of the A M E Zion Church. H e holds a bachelor’s degree from Livingstone College, a m aster’s from H ood Sem inary, and a doctor o f m inistry from G ordon-Conw ell T heological Sem inary. In his 38 years o f m in istry, his com m unity involve m ent included: associate pro gram coordinator - D avie County C orrectional Facility, -advisor to the m ayor o f Tuskegee, A la. and three term s on the H igh Point City Council. H e has been an instructor at several institutions and has taught a course on Dr. K ing at Df- David R. Baker will speak Shaw U niversity. at the Dr. Martin Luther King The B 2SE Youth C hoir w ill Jr. observance Monday in perform . Mocksville. Former POW: Even With Faults, America The Greatest Country’ By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise R ecord H arold Frank is 90 years old. W hen he w as 19, he never thought he -w ould see his 20th birthday. A nd he alm ost didn’t. Frank w as captured during W orld W ar II and put in a G er m an prisoner o f w ar cam p. A l ready lean, he lost 90 pounds in 10 m onths. H e w ears the bullet that struck him on a chain around his neck - every day. C ontinuing w ith their tradi tion o f having u veteran lead in the Pledge o f A llegiance at the beginning o f county com m ission m eetings, last w eek it w as Frank w ho proudly stood and saluted O ld G lory. “It’s an honor,” he said. “It’s an honor to live in the great est country on earth. W e’ve got faults ... but w e’re still the best,’f he said. F rank,-w ho received an ova-, tion from the crow d at the month-! Iy m eeting, w as also praised by com m issioners. ; “Freedom really is not free,”. ' said board chair, Terry Renegar- “W e ow e all o f our veterans an1 unpayable debt o f gratitude.” ; “M r. Frank, w e tip our hat to! you,” said M ark Jones. C ounty M anager M ike R uffin, > acting on a request b y Com m is-; B sioner R ichard Poindexter the previous m onth, announced that- U S 158 could be proclaim ed a; “B lue Star M em orial H ighw ay”: in honor o f all veterans. H e said the tow n o f M ocksville has prop erty w here a sign can be erected. 689076382120 2 • D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , J a n . 15,2015 Sunday Cruises On Country Roads Chances are, we’ll be cruising by your house one Sunday afternoon soon. W e’ll be the vehicle going slowly. Taking in the sights. W e’re in no hurry. On Sunday, we cruised every backroad in Farmington and W yo, drifting north into Yadkin County. We even drove the deadend Dancehall Road. I remember when there really was a dance hall there. We went over to Pudding Ridge and Pin- ebrook Road, and I gave a history lesson as' I rode shotgun about Lord Cornwallis marching his troops froni Salisbury to cross the Yadkin River at Shallowford enroute to the Bat tle of Guilford Courthouse. T he previous Sunday, we drove south to Greasy Com ers, north to M ocksville and then west to Center and Sheffield and Bear Creek, stopping at the cemetery to visit the graves o f our Sm oot and Eaton relatives. W e are slowly logging the hours for my 15-year-old driver, He m ust have 60 hours behind the wheel before he’s eligible to get his driver’s license. Thank goodness for the falling gasoline prices. I’m using the tim e for geography lessons.’making sure he knows where he is and how to get back home. M y student driver terrified me on the first outing. Now, he’s settled down. N ojackrabbit starts and stops. He’s pretty smooth. I have always been the driver, rarely acting as the pas senger. Frankly, I’m beginning to like the different role. I get to see more. O n Sunday we saw Confederate flags waving. M ules and ciows. Fancy mailboxes and tractors. And lo tso f bam s. _ . We have practiced parking at W alniait and Hanes M ai], PaiTIllV ThanKTUI FOf A CafinQ COmfflUnitV making sure my son stops in a comfortable position to leave, » Jr even if it means walking in the parking lot. I’ve preached about the hazards o f backing up. F N 3 U 3 ! YKMMeO P V U -.. K U - '* * ) In The Mail ... ‘Gone With The Wind’ Last month marked the 75th anniversary of the release of the epic movie “Gone W ith The W ind.” I watched it again at home over Christmas, urging one o f my sons to sit through it w ith me, H e declared that Scarlett O 'H ara is one bad, bad girl. . For m e, the m ovie was just as wonderful as ever. Isa w it first on the big screen 40 years ago. It remains m y favorite m ovie o f all tim e. Sadly, younger generations are reluctant to watch-it because it is so long, 221 m inutes. Indeed, the intermission midway through Uie movie is hard to explain to kids thesfe days. T h eb o b k S id Uiemovie were landmark events Uiat dw arf any movie release current generaUons have witnessed. Tasked my m other if she read Uie 800-page book when she was a girl. “Several times,” she said. The movie won eight Oscars, but Clark Gable did not w in best actor. That went to Robert Donat in “G oodbye, Mr. Chips.” Jpsey Wales, The Sequel W ho knew there are tw o Josey W ales stories? For Christ m as, I received a book with both W estern tales. “The Outlaw Josey W ales” is one of m y favorite W estern movies, starring Clint Eastwood, and made from the book “Gone to Texas” by Forrest Carter. Eastwood passed on a movie on the sec ond story, a sequel, when Josey Wales seeks vengeance one more tim e for the m urder o f the barfly Rose who appears in the movie. Ohio State Lawnmower Fan? I; had approached Monday night's NCAA.national cham pionship football gam e between O hio State and Oregon without emoUon until Elizabeth reminded m e that I have an O hio State Buckeyes lawnmower — bought last sum m er from a neighbor who m oved away. The lawnmower is bedecked in Ohio State decals. M y lawnmower’s team won. - Dwight Sparks PAVIB C O U NTY E N T E R PR I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 . 171 S. Main SL1 P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (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 Pttts......................................:.Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1956 1899-1956 1901-1971 . Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearIn NC; $32J)3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davte County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To Uie editor Lonna and Billie McDaniel have been blessed by the out pouring of love, care and compassion from our fellow firefight ers, community, friends and family. On Saturday, Jan. 3 at Cornatzer-Dulin R re Dept., they held a fundraiser. Lonna is going blind in her right eye. Lots of hard work went into Uie fundraiser in a short time. To say thank you doesn't seem like enough for everyone who participated. AU worked Urelessly tom eet theneedofoneof their fellow firefighters. Thanks to all fire departments, law enforcement, churches and businesses, the Piedmont Antique Power Asso ciation, N.C. Campefs on Mission and the Jones Sisters. - We have a heartfelt appreciation for the thoughtfulness that has been shown. If we missed anyone, please forgive us. The Broughton Mission A Success • T otheeditor • ■-y A big’thank you goes to everyone who helped with our Broughton Hospital Christmas mission. It could not have been a success without the help of our volunteers who made the trip to Broughton to put the gifts together and wrap them so the patients could have a merry Christmas. A big thank you also to the people who donated the gifts that made this happen. We look forward to next year when we can build on this mis sion and continue to help those in need. ‘ God bless. Phyllis Nichols Mocksville Foster Children, Needy Adults Benefit From Local Donations To the editor: Davie County Department of Social Services’ Foster Care Team hosted its annual Christmas party for the 77 youths in DSS custody on Dec. 18.The Ioveand generosity of our Davie County community helps to ensure that our foster children and disabled and needy adults of Davie County can look forward to a bright year ahead. Our thanks to the generosity of our gold member contribu tors - Robert Saul, Piedmont CARS Association, Paige and ;Richaid Stephenson. Thanks also to Barbara Laymon, United Way of Davie, Mocksville Rrst United Methodist Church, Hunters Helping Kids, Grayson Goss, Ryanne W allace, Toys forTots, Joy MarinaslDuIin United Methodist Church, Jericho Church of Christ, Amber Allen, Ellen Dreschler, Harvey and Cindy Bayne, all the businesses for donations, and to all those who have donated their energy, time and money for our foster care youth, families and disabled and needy adults o f Davie County. »■ Wendy Bouchard Davie DSS Foster Care Social Worker Santa To A Senior Successful To the editor: Home Instead Senior Care would like to sincerely thank all of the community members, organizations, and churches who participated in our Be A Santa To A Senior Program this year. Their generous participation in identifying deserving seniors was a tremendous benefit to the overall success of the program. The contributions of gifts, donations and money allowed us to deliver holiday gifts and bring joy to the lives of close to 380 low income or lonely seniors in Davie and Davidson counties. Walgreens, including Mocksville and Advance, graciously allowed us to set up our “senior” trees at their locations. We also partnered with the Davie Family YMCA to display a do nation box for more generally requested items. A special thank you to the Trinity Baptist Academy Choir for singing Christ mas carols during our gift delivery. Without the support o f the entire community these seniors would not have had such a special Christmas. Laura Gobble Lexington kindness you have shown to us will never be forgotten. Billie and Lonna McDaniel Mocksville FROM THE OTY OF ADVANCE. Wiiat Oiir Wild-Eyed Reporter Saw and . Heard on His Round*. I wilt attempt to Rive you a few Bquibs from this baliwick. Tump Foster has turned out Hia whiskers again. You,may look for fair weather if there is Anything in signs. His whiskers Kave the .beau tiful glow of an autumnal sunset that usually foroshadows fair weath er. Alex Kimbrough also, not to be. outdone, has commenced to grpw a very Iuxuriet mustache which Rives him a decidedly striking resemb lance to Jeff in the Iambua Mutt and Jeff csoapades. Dr. Watkins says that since he has lost bis lucrative job* as High way Commissioner for Shady Grove township that he wiii resume the practice of medicine. The fellow who entered the depot at this place one night recently and appropriated one keg of good old Virginia joy juice is hereby notified that he has committed an unpardon- able deed against the peace amFdipi- nity of the community, i&o -doiifcit Iheiaa manof some conscience as he singled out only one package out of many and only damaged the de pot by removing one window pane. What was happening In Advance in 1915? Edith ; Zimmerman sent in this account, researched ; from the Davie Record by Marie Roth. Letters W elcome T he Enterprise R ecord w elcom es lettere from its’ : readers on topics o f local, state, national o r interna tional issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all let- ■ tore, provided they are not libelousj vulgar or.in poor taste. T he editor reserves the right to e d itie tte rs for gram m ar and*for space. A lllette rssh o u ld in c lu d e th en a m e an d a d d re sso f ■ the w riter,includingasighaturejA teleptionenum ber, not to. be published, is also requested. Please have lettere in the new spaper office no later than 4 p m . M onday o f the w eek to be published. D ayie C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O .B ox,9 9 ,M ocksville,davie3@ centurylinik.net. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 - 3 ' t l m FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTfiY Andrew J. Rivers DMDIiaHospiulSL • ModisvHe1NCtma 336-751-6289, to them e 'j h e / o n s - . ’ ■werto thenjithat Allstate.too). In 0oq0 MM. Steve RkIenHour M ark S. Jones Mocksville, NC336-751-1989Mon-Frl 630am-SSOpm «2 US HwjiMW1Stt. IOI • HodoYifclNC 36)751-0669 Shores Plumbing & Healing 1007 Howard S t Mocksville 751-3535 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC / X s Bo s t ic k 1 ? A u c t io n Se r v ic e 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 CertifiedDeaIerof LENNOX CA LSTO S240 US Hwy, 1S8, Advance, NC Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Ctub Rd., Winsioti-SoJem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppliances 848 South Main St,Mocksvlle,NC (336)751-2492 Davie Discount Drugs Cooteemee Shopping Center JnPaut RtfttUrtd Pnomaelit/Chriu, TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANYFtaMCwtflattt'LwdSi^-Wn' Cnntton SMwOut nho encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. QRAOY L TVrrcROW-P.LS. 2527 127 Ubeity Church AL i ModBiSelNC 27028 F ir s t F id e lity ■ N Q ljL c 336-399-4886 ouESw HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOMF IOS fast KWcTtoiiWay Advance, NC.27006 336.940.SSSS' miller's Restaurant WWtesboro Street ModuvOI* 336-751-2621 eyAnimal Clinic SO (Y w M tM M gui.iatu. y m rfiS ftsS f e i(336) 7S1-42Qt S S SOUTHERN STATES Davle Farm SenrtcelIBC. 116 WlheebOfO St, IIoekavIUe (336) 751-5021 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2141Prturlpitcn Coll In: 336-753-DRUG JERRnMEflTPROCESSING Beel - Pork • Deer 40 years experience CR Ralph rtMMe* Rd • MocMiWt 336-492-5496 MS M le Home Supplies 948 SaBsbwy 336-751-0037 W a lm a r t J 11C 261 CdoperCreekDrive ModcsviIIefNC (336) 751-1266 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING F U L L E R K Ite He. NC 27028 336-751-3712YfWw.ruUenvelding.com STOW 24 Houra Roadside Rolback Sendee Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Tovdng Joseeh Crotte, Owner 336-998-2693 • OHIce 336-940-7256 - Mobile 1083 SaBsbuy Road • MockatdileJAta*- M IhM ram OtWtMyfSeAMj)(3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 9 0 ISTOBEMIIlCHwMD)MDREI I Itfrqthlon I S l Shut IVJS HON. Cleownt St. N (336) 751-5820 G E N T L E Machine&T0 0I Inc 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5055 wwwJ(6lchlecieekbcfteiy.com B sP aIIetO newww.palletone.com Whitnee1SNewaUsedVaHetyStore 998Yadldnylle Rd., MocksvHIe (Beddt AdeduWt The 4 Automoth*) HOUfii ttaiNoawSMpire W IOMHihUOpntVMOkn* UwiNcei-*ttVfiK nt ISOCtt-JSOpm: ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 F a m ily C a r e C e n te r o f M o ck sv ille Dr. James H Evans, MD. TheHarrlsBulldlng IOI Wllkesboro St • MocksvIBe (336) 753-0800 ,S ^ D av k C o u n ty ShKa1997 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesbom St • MocksviDe, NC(336)751-1100 MHiiiKrSeniice Saws • Generators p Log Splitters i x & BlowersW. 1B%KinMllHftt(lObaferin, ratal only) " 336-766-2738 IidwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING ISIaytOR R. Harpe Financial Advisor www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Paula’s Place ttHome Style Cooking" 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-1315 ^mountain DESICNS47A yt (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd * Mocksville g J OWlld Mountain Dtilgnsand Ait RANDY WILIER^ &sons m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Mlkr Road - MecksviHt c,-,- (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 c « Wa Pump Sepfic Taifts lnsPector York’sExxon Ju n io r & A aronY ork 24 Hour Wncttr Smiu NC IitspecHonf Automothe Repairs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 H U H 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 SURF Gearing Up For Popsicle Run; Grants Davie Foundation Presi dent Jane Simpson is in train ing. She issued a challenge Io the Davie County SURF Board members: if they raise S5K for the upcoming, Pop- sicle 5K-'Racel;she w illhih.in the race. If they raise SlOK', she wilt run’ the race wearing th£Popsicle Man Costume. ‘ rSURF Boardstudents have taldbn the challenge to heart. They are raising sponsorships. for the Feb. 21 race. but they could use a little help. Spon sorships must be in place by Jan. 23 to appear on the race t-shirt and directional signs. If;y.ou would ,like to help the SURF Boand Teach its challenge and see Simpson take to the streets in running attire, you can make a dona tion. Contact SURF Advi sor Tami Daniel at tdaniel© daviefoundation.org or 336- 918-5226 for information on . sponsorship levels, or submit donations directly to the foun dation office. Checks should be payable to The Davie Community Foundation with E |a jn a Burr, Hampton Smith, and Chris C arr cheer on Jan e Sim pson and Nick Sinopoli in their training for the 4th Annual P Popsicle 5K m the memo sec- tion.. Funds fromIhe 4th Annual Popsicle 5K will stay in Da vie County. The SURF Board will be* seeking proposals for youth sponsored grants to benefit youth in Davie Coun ty. All funds raised through the Popsicle 5K, and sponsor ships go into the SURF Board Grantmaking.. “So, your donation not only helps the SURF Board reach their goal, but will also make a difference to the young people of Davie Coun ty. Thank you for your sup port,” Daniel said. Interested runners can reg ister to run in the Popsicle 5K on Active.com, or in person at the foundationoffice. - Youth Helping Youth Since 2011 Jan e Simpson, and Popsicie Man, Nick Sinopoli take a breather from training. Would you like to make a difference in the lives of the young people of Davie County? Do you have an idea for a project that would benefit young people in Davie County? Would you like to receive funding in part or possibly in whole for your project? The Davie County SURF Board is seeking proposals for youth-led projects that would benefit children or youth in Da vie County. Proposals are due at I p.m. on Feb. 27. The proj ect must be led by a youth (6th-12th grade student) and super vised by an adult (over 21). The youth must make the proposal presentation to the SURF Board at the March 9 meeting. Below is a list of past projects that the SURF Board has funded. They are hoping to receive at least 10 proposals for consideration this year. . 2014 < Davie High STEM Ambassadors - $960 Birthdays in a Box. Funds were used to put together everything needed to throw a birthday party. The kits were then given to A Store house ^or;Jesus for.distribution., . . • Davie High Hunger Fighters - $1,650 “Stockings for SchTOl^Funds wefetUS&i to fill 200 stockings with,school, supplies to distribute to middle school and high school stu dents, 2013 • Davie County 4-H - Clover Club - $500. Funds pur chased puppet show supplies for the club to provide entertain ing and educational puppet shows for pre-school and elemen tary students • Davie County 4-H - Wardrobe Warriors - $1,000. Funds purchased stylish teen clothes that were donated to A Store house for Jesus to be distributed to teens in need in the com munity in an effort to combat teen self-esteem issues • Davie High Hunger Fighters - Stockings for School - $500.. Funds purchased school supplies to help replenish school supplies for DHS students in need' • Davie High Odyssey of the Mind - $2,000. Funds went to the registration fees for the Odyssey World Finals competition. It’s an international educational program that provides creative problem-solving opportunities for students kindergarten-col-: lege 2012 • Davie High Hunger Fighters - $4,000. Grant funds sup ported the purchase of food for student’s families without food. • Davie County Young Filmmakers Club - $1300. Grant funds were used to purchase an iMac for film editing work. 2011 • Cooleemee First Baptist Youth - $1,000. Grant funds sup ported a clothing closet and soup kitchen run by the youth of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. • Davie County Young Filmmakers Club - $650. Grant funds helped the Davie County Young Filmmakers purchase equipment which enabled them to produce higher quality vid eos. • Davie Cpyntyi^ ly jC p y e g e ^$25p_,;i_Grant funds were used to purchase snacks for.an after-school tutoring program. If interested in receiving an application, contact tdaniel© daviefoundation.org. Requests are due by lp m . on Feb. 27. Applicants will be contacted to present their request to the SURF Board at its meeting on March 9 at the Davie Founda tion Office. The board will vote on the proposals and grant awards the following week. For information on the Davie County SURF'.Board and the Davie Community Foundation, please visit daviefoundation. org. Bumphus: ‘Education Is The Best Equalizer’ ' '2 Bom into a family of 10 children with parents who didn’t finish high school. Dr. W alter Bumphus, president and CEO of the American A ssociation of Community Colleges, epitomizes the mantra he espouses: “Educa tion is the great equalizer.” Bumphus shared personal and national perspective on the’ future direction of higher education during Davidson County Community Col lege’s opening session for faculty and staff last \veek. ‘T his is the Camelot mo ment for community col- • leges,” said Bumphus. “This brief shining moment in time, where the promise of the fu ture that community colleges can provide for the nation's citizenry has been realized,” noting that community col leges across the country are enjoying recognition by President Obama and appre ciation at the national level. “Community colleges have been criticized for grad uation and success rates that are inadequate ... and right fully so,” said Bumphus, before sharing statistics sug gesting that the three most recent years worth of data on college completions indicate that community colleges are on track to meet the presi dent’s initiative to increase graduates by 5 million by 2020. “W e’ve enjoyed three remarkable years,” said Bumphus. “The three most recent years worth of data on completions indicate that community colleges are in creasing the number of certif icates and associate degrees awarded - nearly IO percent more in 2012-13 than were awarded in ,2010-11. Com munity colleges awarded 55,000 more associate de grees in 2012-13 than they did in 2010-11.” Bumphus, who cited his close friendships with DCCC’s president, Dr. Mary Rittling, who also serves on the national AACC board, and Scott Ralls, president of the N.C. Community Col lege System, acknowledged the work being accomplished among community colleges like DCCC. ‘‘I’ve been hearing great accolades for not only what is happening at this institu tion but in the state,” said Bum phus. “M ost of our col leges are receiving more funds from student tuition than sf"' •• fa d in g , but North Car ,.ha is a north star for a1 o f higher education in terms of keeping tuition costs down.” Bum phus' address in cluded a number of personal stories regarding his own family. A father of four with 13 grandchildren, five of whom are college students, he noted the stories of his own successful children over the course of tw o generations - due in large part to educa tion. Bumphus encouraged DCCC’s faculty and staff to “wake up everyday, look in the mirror, and ask, ‘W hat can I do to make a difference in one student's life today?”’ He suggested a change in priorities toward college suc cess rates and success with continued high standards and expectations. “If they (stu dents) are in the best condi tion for learning when they get to the classroom, then we will have done our jobs,” said Bumphus. “If what we’re doing (to eradicate gaps) is working for some, let's do it for everybody.” Bumphus listed among the following some trends he sees on the horizon for com munity colleges: • College completion and going to scale with effective practices; • Continued focus on serv ing veterans; • Developmental educa tion (especially in the area of math); • College readiness and Common Core State Stan dards; • International education; • Community colleges of fering bachelor’s degrees; and • Income inequality; “At the end of the day, it’s still about the relation ship between the instructor and his or her student,” said Bumphus. “You’ve still got to be committed to the stu dent in your classroom each and every day.” “We were indeed humbled and blessed to host Dr. Bum phus at DCCC,” said Susan Burleson, vice president, student success and commu nications.- provided not only. a national perspective regarding. community col leges, but he reminded us of the valuable w ork we do and the difference it makes in the lives of our students and the communities we serve.” • Bumphus leads the Amer ican Association, of Com munity:’ Colleges as presi dent and CEO. Previously, he served as a.professor and chair in the Community Col lege Leadership Program at the University of Texas at Austin. He has been presi dent o f the Louisiana Com munity and Technical Col lege. System, chancellor of Baton Rouge Community Dr. W alter Bum phus (left) and Ken White, David son County Community College Board of Trustees, chair. "He has the heart of a teacher," W hite said asi he welcom ed Bum phus to the podium for his pre-- sentation to faculty and staff. I College and president of Brookhaven College in Dal las County Community Col lege District. He worked in the corporate world as presi dent of the Higher Education Division of Voyager Expand ed Learning and has served on several presidential com m issions and task forces. The American Associa tion of Community Colleges is the primary advocacy and support organization for community colleges at the national level. AACC sup ports and promotes its; member colleges through! policy initiatives, programs^ research and outreach to! business, industry and the-' national news media. The as-; sociation represents nearly! 1,200 two-year, associate; degree-granting institutions! and more than 13 million; students. The colleges are the! largest and fastest-growing* sector of U.S. higher educa-’. tion, enrolling close to half; (45 percent) o f all U.S. un-; dergraduates. ’ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Ja n . 15,2015 • 5 Mocksville Woman Wins Yadtel Facebook Contest • YADKIN VILLE - Yadtel Telecom donates money and gifts throughout the year, but this recent Christmas season the company, found a creative way to help those in need. Two weeks before Christ mas Day, the company launched a week-long contest on its Facebpok page to give away two children's bicycles and two K indle'Fires to one winner. To encourage partici pation, they pledged to donate $1 to The Salvation Army for each entiy, and if the total ex ceeded 1,000, they promised . TVs to three runner-ups. It worked. On the Friday before Christmas, Yadtel posted a video on its Facebook page to announce that Tiffany Hen drix of Advance had won the bicycles and Kindles while three others had won TVs. The company also announced that a check for $1300 would be going to The Salvation Army. “It was seriously the best news I could have received,” says Hendrix, a mother of three wjJh&fourth (aboy) due in February. “I found out I’d .won while lying in a hospital bed. I cried.” Sew er... Z>ct. SS ' . T l T ZffWtif $ 1.300 .*- O ne tV A ouM nd ^ A te e rTffuttdned . .•(**. Yadtel’s Mark C artner presents check to theSalva- tion Army, accepted by and Major Jam es Allison. Hendrix, a nurse at Baptist Urgent Care in Mocksville, was a patient at Forsyth Hos pital for three days the week before Christmas. Tests for preeclampsia would prove negative, but on Friday eve ning, Dec. 19, she was still awaiting the results. “I'Vi’as so stressed about everything,” she said. "The pregnancy had been diffi cult and I hadn't had time to Christmas shop. Winning the contest was perfect." . Christmas brought lots of YadtelTefecam m m excitement in the Hendrix household as Zoe (6) and Gavin (4) each received a new bicycle and a Kindle Fire. “They were so excited,” Hen drix said. “They had no idea what they were getting.” Iiffany and her husband Kevin also have a 2-year-old daughter named Harper. The check for $ 1300 writ ten to The Salvation Army will be divided among Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties - the three primary counties in Tiffany Hendrix with the bicycles and Kindle Fires she won in a Yadtel Telecom Yadtel’s service area. Facebook contest. Continued From Page I station behind Greenwood plant, came on board, only Options Lakes be moved further north, M osernoted that the pump I and 2 were being consid- to the site of Bermuda Run’s station along US 158 sorae- ered. He suggested the pump aging wastewater treatment times emits a “stifling smell” Peoples Creek Bridge Replacement Starting N.C. Department of Trans portation contractors will re place the bridge on Peoples Creek Road over Peoples Creek in Davie County. Beginning Monday, Jan. 19, crews will close Peoples Creed Road in both direc tions, just south'bf J it f !"rye’ Road. M otorists7WfiI stilf be7- able to access residences and businesses on either side of the bridge construction area, up to the points of closure. * Construction should be complete and the road re opened by Friday, May 8. Motorists can use the signed detour route along NC 801. They are advised to use caution in the area and allow additional travel time to reach ttlfiif deiitfifAtiofl4‘3afely. * This project is part o f the' department’s statewide bridge program to improve the con dition of the state’s bridges, The current bridge was built 1966 and is considered struc turally deficient and function ally obsolete. That means while the bridge remains safe, it has been in deteriorat ing condition and had weight limits set which restricted the types of vehicles that could travepa’cross it. The new bridge will be built to current design stan dards and will not have the weight restrictions of the cur rent bridge. and is concerned the new sta tion could do the same. Moser said some of the “anti-Bermuda Run" senti ment that has been brewing could be alleviated by moving the pump stadon to the town - which will reap the most ben efit from the system. “Let’s respect each other and do what’s morally right,” he said. Audrey Blackburn said the potential smell from the pump station is the No. I con cern. "This third option is so close to homes on Ashburton- (Drive). Consider the rest of us who may be impacted ... who can’t even hook on.” Commissioner John Fergu son called Option 3 “proper." The county learned residents • didn’t want the lines in their neighborhood and moved them; he said. “This-board will contin ue to listen and leam,” said Commissioner Dan Barrett. “Please continue to give us your input.” “We’ve heard you, w e’re listening,” said board mem ber, Mark Jones. “We will • continue to make this right for •. the whole community.” I-; “It’s been a work in prog!;- ress,” said Com m issioner'- Richard Poindexter. He said;! he has been against the idea of” - a sewer plant from the begin-; - filer Sweater Mocksville First United MethodistTfreschool celebrated National Sweat er Day by wearing their most festive holiday attire. The preschool also made a donation to Save the Children as part of their “Make the World Better with a Sweater" fundraising campaign. N I T i Say hello to Jack Price, DO Dr. Price welcomes new patients at Novant Health Davie MedicalAssociates Finding a physician in Mocksville who can care for your family just got easier. Dr. Price is board-certified in family medicine and ready to provide com passionate care for all the m em bers in your family — from infants to adults.-Convenient sam e-day appointm ents are available, so booking one when you or your child needs to see the doctor on short notice won't be a problem. Schedule an appointm ent with Dr. Price at 336-751-8000 or visit nhdaviem edicalassociates.org. Novant Health Davie Medical Associates 485 Valley Road, Mocksville Office hours Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Urgent care hours Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m. Davie Medical Associates a department of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center N m NOVANT'■ HEALTH 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2015 Public Records Building Permits * Someone attempting to rusalem, $180. ' Pow elltoN athanR . Singleton tor compressor from a store 28, of Charlotte, was charged T hefollow ingw ereissued steal an old water heater from -C aIah aIn P arm to D av id and Lynn Singleton, 2 tracts, on US 601 N., Mocksville, Jan. 4 with simple assault, building permits, listed by ap- Ihecraw lspacetoaresidence H aroldA ndersonandG Ioria Ca!ahaln,$176. was reported Jan. 8. Trial date: Feb. 12. plicant, type of building, esti- on Davie Street when they cut Wilson Anderson, 2 tracts. - TVacy Head Steele and - A Walgreen’s Bermuda - Jeffery Gene Ttirbeville1 H mated cost and location. a gas line, it was reported by • Annie E. Grant to Stepha- as executor of estate of Kaye Run employee reported Jan. 2 33, of Climax, was charged -JDHContracting,telecom: the homeowner on Jan.5. nie Grant Redmon, .37 acre. Prances Head, and William Iheyw erebeingharasserfand Jan.5 with two counts of felo- munication shelter, $375,987, -A bottleofvodkaw assto- Jerusalem. Jeffrey Steele, Shirley La- threatened by someone who ny larceny. Trial date: Jan. 15 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Ien from the ABC store, it was • Substitute TVustee Ser- vonne Barker, and Frieda Ann could not get medicine. in Guilfonl County. - G i . W ilson Building, reported Dec. 22. The suspect vices to Secretaiy of Veterans Snider and Roger Snider to - The attempted breaking - Steven James Baker, 17, upfit, $5,675,000,388 Gildan was identified from the store Affairs,-1 (ot, Jerusalem. Jennifer Head and William and entering of a residence on of Swicegood Street, was Dr.; Mocksville. surveillance cameras, and - Joseph Martin and Cheryl N. Spry, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, Calahaln Road, Mocksville, charged Jan. 5 with violation -ClaytonHom es,off-fram e Officer Jon M. Tblinger is at- M artintoLoiyK okoszka and $120. modular,. $187,000, Bear tempting to obtain a warmnt Chester Kikoszka, I acre, Je- ‘ Creek Chureh Rd., Mocks- for their arrest. rusalem, $246. Mocksville Police ville. - A man reported Nov. 29 -CitiFinanciaiServicingto - ^ e f .. - US 158, Mocksville, was re- o f Gloucester Lane, Mocks- t R.S. Parker Homes, single his cat had been shot to death William C. W ilkinson, I lot, Mocksville Police Depart- Ported-*an-4- ville, was charged Jan. 5 with was reported Jan. 4. - of pretrial release. TVial date: - The larceny of clothes Jan. 29. from a storage building off - Brady Franklin Link, 22, outside a Street.family dwelling, $200,000, Seay Drive, Advance. • Dick Aiideirson Construc tion, single family dwelling. Land Transfers $180,000, Primrose Rd., Ad- The following land vance- . fers were filed with the Da- on Watt Jerusalem, $30. - Marco Enterprises to Lar ry H. Yamaoka and Esther L. ment reports. MW Construction, re- vie Register o f Deeds, listed. Warden, 5 3 acre,Farmingion. v ■ . phone from a- restaurant onYamaoka, I tract, Mocksville, L j l - -n o aYndkinville Road was report ed Jan. 7. The larceny o f a battery $350: - Warden Inc. to Dallas G. model bathroom,' $22,230, Markland Rd., Advance. - Miller Building & Re- 'purchased with $2 represent- modeling,addition,$227,527, ing$lj)00. Pinebiook Dr., Mocksville. -S tateE m ployees1 Credit -R onaldR .andK ariL.B ur- Union to SECU*RE, 2 tracts, ford, addition, $75,335.51, Fulton,$104. Baltimore Rd., Advance; . The Bumfam to J. Reader - Siephen-Daugherty, stor- Construction; I lot, Farming- age building, $4,900, Ashley ton, $120. Lane, Mocksville. . Philip A. Glass, substitute - Covenant BuUding Co., trustee to State Employees1 addition, $114,000, McAIIis- Credit Union, I lot, Mocks- terRd.,M ocksviUe. ville, $347. - Tedford Randolph, com- . WiHiam W. Brabson, suc- pletion of repair, $20,000, cessor trustee to Batangas oen, acre, ram ungron. pack phone char. by parties involved, acreage, * " G ‘ N?ls°n aiI^ gets from Wal-Mart was retownship, and deed stamps c a ^nel1 s - N flson t0 Ronald ported Jan 7I IuuiAlt Anrl I AM I LI A,. IA,, * rL. Hewett and Lori J. Hewed, I tract, $640.Arrests e — i. ,, „ . . * Jacob TVIer Horton, 19,,‘.mil El L m l n M-HaI Of Owyn S M , WU d u n * * ported Jan. 4. ville, was charged Jan. 5 with - A trespasser was reported failure to appear in court. Tri- - T h , lareeny of a cell Jan.,4 at a resilience on Main al dale: Feb. 22. Church Road, Mocksville. • Melissa Jean Loper, 24, • The larceny of money of Farmington Road, Mocks- from a residence on Rupard ville, was charged Dec. 23 Trail was reported Jan. 5. with two counts of larceny. • The breaking and enter- Trial date: Jan. 29. ing of a residence on Legion • Donald Jerry W ilson, 57, Cemetery Street, Cooleemee, o f Trinity, was charged Dec. was reported Jan. 5i 22 with worker's comp fraud. • A woman reported Jan. Trial date: Jan. 8. 6 she received '!!"worthless • Matthew Brian Colon,a ,, „ n , , ui vjwyn uiicci, was cnarseo .. .,,,......Carroll H. Peters , to Melissa j an ^ 8(,0p[jftinE -JyjaI check at her residence on TEa- 22, of Winston-Salem, was J. McLemore; I lot, Farming- dilte. pej,- |g tons Q iurch Road, Mocks- charged Jan. 2 with failure !OH .K ra. ■ - K ennah AIIen Jdhtuton, vMle' 10 «PP ® !|n c 6h it.Trinl dale: nn ^ 39, of Calahnln Road, wn, Feb.. 27 In (jSilfcW 'cbnnty: Sha Weatherford Dunagan to c|,aige<| jan 5 w|t|t Sh00Hfi. * Brady Wayne Gaither Jr., Amanda Carolina Wimberly, Tune Elizabeth Freeman, 1.04 . Trialdaie- Feb 19 50, of Harmony, was charged 25,ofLexington,*wascharged4AMd I-APIkkiMAdevn VIA — * * I if f.L .,_____ ... -P ¥. A *. I P .«acres, Farmington, $10. • Patsy J, Smith to Ger ald Stephen Smith, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Suzanne Veach Samuel Rainbow Rd., Advance. Consulting, I villa, - Turner Built Homes, ton, $140. single family dwelling, _ $300,000, Creekview Dr., Ad- Renlly Coillruclion SeSTces, ' Dawn K - McClamrock , and.Robeit Somuel IO D anyl ^ T S a J Lee Veach, I lol, Jenm lent1 p . . ing. TVaflic Accident - A Mocksville man was charged with hit and run and DWI after a wreck in the Sun set Apartments'parking lot at Consulting to $140.Craig Lennie Hairston, 48, of Park HiU Lane, was driv- I viUa, Farmington, $140..ndt t! m , n Z n £ ing a 1998 Mercury when the andI Teiry D. M eClanuock . *brakes failed, causing ir to hit a brick support-holding an up stairs deck when fell on the car, reported Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. -L an y McDaniel Builders, . Janet C. Depriest, and ,0 Teny D. McClamrock, 2 reniodel, $39,850, Neely Rd., as ekecutor of estate of Jolin acres, Mocksville. Mocksville. crisp Crewley, and Joseph S. ' vickT H*n»r Luper and - Eric Rolen, storage build- Depriest,. Julia Elizabeth C. UonaldW -H arperandV ivian ing, $2,500, Backdraft Trail, Haste and Gary Haste Linda Renita HarPer to Peter Mor- Mocksville. C. Perry, Sidney A. Crawley l°n.2 "acis,$157. _________„ - Michael Thomas, remod- and Jennie Crawley, Sam J ' Secretary o f Housing and -TfIt-TUf S L Je p a rtin en t ____________________ d . $70,000, Borwcxxl Circle C m w leyniandK riM yC raw ; Urban Development to IH5 The following are from Da- Person County. - Zayda Herrera Garcia Bermuda Run. IeyloBradleyDunnChapm an proPertI1 n O'0' Carolin«- 1 7“ County Sheriff's Depari- - Leah Rochelle Chunn, 29, of Legion Hnt Road, was' - J. Reader Construe- and Sarah Bahnson Chapman, loLFarmington. ment reports. 46, of US 64 W., Mocksville, chatged Jan. U with driv- tion, single family dwelling, I lot,Farm ington,$ll6 . -O eraIdStephen Sm ithto -T helarcenyofndiyerand was charged Jan. 6 with four ing while license revoked Jan. 6 with three counts of Jan. 8 with failure to a felony conspiracy. Trial date: in court. Trial date: Feb. 10 in Forsyth County. - Elizabeth Dianne Virtue, - Christopher O 1Brian 27, of Harmony, was charged Perkins, 22, of Fonso Way, Jan. 6 with three counts of Mocksville, was charged Jan. felony conspiracy.-Trial date: 8 with failure to appear In Jun- 8. court. Trial date: Jan. 29 in • Jason Lee Church, 31, o f Forsyth County. Creason Road, Mocksville, - Justin Matthew Live- was charged Jan. 6 with as- say, 32, of Kemersville, was sault on a female. Trial dale: charged Jan. 8 with conspire- Jan. 29. cy to obtain property by false - Tara Lajaynesc Drewery, pretense. Trial date: Jan. 15. 45, of Durham, was charged He was charged with failure Jan. 6 with failure to appear to appear in court in Forsyth court. Trial date: Feb. 17 in County. Trial date: Jan. 14. $400,000, James Way, Ber muda Run. • Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $176,000, Kilboume Dr., Ber muda Run. G IennE-EverestandJean £atsy. J- Smith« 8.22 acres, vacuum from a residence on counts of felony conspiracy, and failure to stop at sign/red L. Everest to Daniel L. Mark- RarmInSton- County Line Road, Harmony, Trial date: Jan. 8. light. Trial daje: Feb 20 land and Megan J. Maakland, ' Ronald Cletxt Swaim and was reported Jan. 7. -GiIben Earl M cSwain,53. -L inC oInM onroeB roek 2 tracts, Mocksville, $209. Maryi Ann Swaim to Ron- * The breaking, entering 0j Durham, was charged Jan. Jr.,20,of Docks Way, Mocks- - Oak' V aiIey-Associaies 'flId -c Jtad Swaim,'2.0S;nerea, andlareeny of Xanax from a -g with writing a worthless .vjlle, was charged Jan IO to RS Parker Homea, I lot, 0 lalksS e; w fante check.Triaftfate: Peb'.'&j.J" wilW simple affray. Trial date: - Walter Thomas W illiams, Feb. 12. 28, of Newport, Tenn., was -D onnieL eeBeaver,31,of Trial date: Jan. 8. ..- Tetry Edgar Church, 43, affray. Trial date: Feb. 12. - Wendy Irene Martin, 41, - Ciystal Devore, storage Faim ingtoh,$lI8. " " " ’ * B°bby Wayne Hawkins Drive, Mocksville, was re building, $2,600, NC 801 S., - Michael S. Caplan and and Catherine C. Hawkins to ported Jan. 10. ................. ................................ ^ ng Dca<c| Cooleemee. Linda S. Caplan to James 8 atanSfls Consulting, I con- -ADeadmon Road, Mocks- charged Jan. 6 on an extradi- ' Nolley Road, Mocksville was - Isenhour Homes, town- Bjelski and Joan L. Biel- dominium. Farmington, $296. ville man reported Jan. 8 he tion order from another state, charged Jan. 10 with sintDle house, $170,000, N. Went- ski, 1.42 acres. Shady Grove, • " Batangas Consulting to was being harassed vm r*u. j - - -> worth Dr., Mocksville. $570. ' ’ *-°'s G- Holmes, I condomin- phone and texts. - Isenhour Homes, town- - Jonathan M. Lovelace and mm. Farmington, $296. house, $150,000, N. Went- Penny L. Lovelace to Ronald ‘ Susa." Dotzauer and Ste- worth Dr., Mocksville. L eeL am ascusandJulieJus- Phen Michele to Batangas 801 S., Mocksville. discharging a weapon into, an ure to comply with child sud* - Isenhour Homes, town- tine Lamascus, I lot, Shady consultinS. * villa. Fanning- * A Duke Street, Coolee- occupied property. Trial date: port order. Trial date- Jan 15 house, $170000, N . Went- G rove,$260. ton,$356. m ee.w om anreportedJan.il Feb. 12. in Davidson County worth Dr.. Mocksville. . Derek Gregory Tracy - Batangas Consulting to * e was being harassed with . Paula McDowell Church, - Steven U w rence Cait- Gregory to Nicole Maurice, I Eiaine Howell Graybeal, I telephone calls. 42> 0f Qla(1stone Road, ner, 24, of Woodward RoadCooleemeePoiice lot,M ocksville,$174. villa, Farmmgton, $356. - T h e la r c e n y o f a c e I l Mocksville, was charged Jan. Mocksville, was charged Jan’ The following are from -Henry P. Van Hoy II, trust- - Evelyn M. Smith and as phone from a church on US 4 with assault. Trial date: Jan. 9 with possession with intent- ----- - - executrix of estate of Blanche 601 S., Mocksville, was re- j5 ■ “ , . ■ 4 -W0- —i . 'ivtiyji UCJIB JVJdJIIII, -LI, I ‘ A wesposser was reported o f Gladstone Road, Mocks- o f Shirley’s Way, Mocksville, Jan. 10 at a residence on NC ville, was charged Jan. 4 with was charged Jan. 9 with fail- Cooleemee Police Depart- ee to IflCk G . Cortiher Sr., 3 ment reports. - A domestic dispute was reported Dec: 27 at a resi dence on Hickory Street. tracts, $400. J. Bullian to Anita H. W right, p o rtedJan.il - Louise M ise to Scott * *ol‘ Mocksville, $24. M ise, I lot. * Harrell Powell J - Lighthouse Pronerties to Grace powelL ant* Edward on Speer Road, Mocksville. L. Powell and Mary Bales -T heIarcenyofarefrigera- - Elvin Rios, 50, o f Char- to sell Schedule VI drugs, maintaining a dwelling or Edward Seward. .68 acre. Je- H „ b „ , - A matt reported Dec. 22 he lMle. w.s charged J „ . 4 with vehicle Irthe sI o7L£ - Hareell Powell Jr. and was aaramred at a ^ td e a c e atm nlt on a female. Trial date: possession of one ounce of !l). 1T- marijuana, possession of - Frances Belinda Dewalt, Schedule IV drugs and pos session of Schedule II drugs. Trial date: Jan. 22. - Thomas Brian Shook, 24, o f Statesville, w a i'’charged Jan. IO WiffiicW r^ u n ts of y^iJalftm .'friai'date: Feb. 19.I f Julian'Slar Fh^1,''29, of CleVeIahd, N C 1 was charged Jan. 6 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: Jan. 26 in Rowan County. - Joseph Edward Meeker, 44, of Hinkle Drive, was chaiged Jan. 7 with assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 12. - Amanda Arroyo McCau ley, 34, of Elkin, was charged Jan. 7 with two counts of ob- tflIning property by false pre tense. Trial date: Feb. 10. - Lamont Dewayne Dewalt, 23, o f Patricia Way, Mocks ville, was chaiged Jan. 7 with resisting an officer. Trial date- Feb. 19. • - Timothy James Metcalf, 57, o f Pineville Road, Mocks ville, was charged Jan. 7 with failure to appear in court. TVi- ■ al date: Feb. 16. TURNIKEICONSTRUCTION INCLUDEDjN PRICING: FrStgMtoaie (SOMIIe Rocilus Statesvlile‘Nq,■‘.Concrete Footers Per Ron? Block And Stucco Foundation' per RarfpneDay Crone ServlceJProtessionci Set On FoundaBoa’HVAC Sydem Heot Pump Sized To Home! SBectrtc Service AndBrftriorTifmOut., Zpudlty Sites Suit To'Code! HOME FEATURES ^ l e, finish SlieelfocK & some Aointed Rooms PerKtom Ughting AboveKHchen Bar r-iS*: • QuoHv Conslrocllori throughout " &S2>'6/12ftoof PHctAfr Energy Eftciem lnsuiaton Pockoge Asehitecluroi Shingles Space‘ ‘ " .. J* «'."Awesbrne HtehenWHh AburidoritlPtted. .If-IreFdnnI ri ' ',—I. i I . I it i t ' I Ch o k e farm fresh TORK Alltotwal GRA%7IngF ^ r y A C I te y f t S r (336) 998-7175 3Ianners To Discuss Rezoning Request There will be a meeting of tie Davie County Planning Ioaid on Tuesday, Jan. 20, t 6 p.m. in the second floor !ommissioners Room of the tevie County Administration uilding, 123 S. Main St., locksville. Luis Blanco has applied to rzone a 6 acre tract from R-20 esidential-20 to H-B High- ay Business. The property is tales Abademy Scheduled DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 15,2015 • 7 Administrative Court on the west side of Rainbow Road at 211 Rainbow Road. The property is Davie County Tax Parcel E60000004801. Board -members will re view a text amendment in the Zoning Ordinance to 155.028 Setbacks. They wilj review a text amendment in the Zoning Or dinance regarding height lim its for lighting. The Davie County Cham- :r o f Commerce and David- County Community Col- ige Small Business Center tve teamed up to present a ro-day seminar series for .the' tsiness community. 11The Sates Academy11 orfcshop will be held Tues- ry, Jan. 27 and Tuesday, :b. 3 at Wake Forest Baptist ealth Davie Medical Center Bermuda Run on the fourth jot. Attendees will gain new sight on the sales , process id wilj Jeam more than a se n sales techniques to gen- rte more revenue. The interactive workshop ill run from 8:30-10:30 a.m. ith days. The cost to attend $15 which includes the full lbrkshop and continental !breakfast. iThe sales academy focuses teaching new ways to think >ut sales that will lead to ‘generating more revenues. These hands-on/interactive sessions are designed for indi viduals who are running their own business or sales staff managers. It is also well-suit ed for organizations that want to reach a wider audience with their products and services. 11TTtere1S no better way to get back to business and have a strong first, quarter than to. find a few more ways to make money in your business,11 said Carolyn McManamy, presi dent o f the Davie Chamber. Pre-registration is re quired. Contact the chamber at -751.3304. The academy is one of several networking opportunities organized by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce throughout the year. For more information about membership in the- chamber or other events, visit wwwdaviechamber.com or call 7513304. ,fJ SchoolBoardBriefs Ttiition Rates Increase The school board voted unanimously last week to in- rease preschool tuition rates, the first increase in eight ears. The monthly tuition at Central Davie Education I Center will increase from $460 to $510 and at the pre-- school sites located in the six elementary schools, the monthly cost will increase to $480, up from $430. The cost to school employees for their children at the sites will increase from $350 to $390. The increase was necessary, according to H nance Officer Deborah Smink, because of rising costs and decreased state and federal funding. “With . the increase we are requesting, w e will still remain below market rate for our area and below current' CosliOf sur rounding child care fafcilities,” Smink said. . AP o f the Year Tammy Reavis was recognized as the 2014-15 assistant principal of the year. Reavis, who is at William R. Davie, started her career in the county and has taught in several . schools, earned her master’s degree in 2004. She has been assistant principal at W RD since 2010. Jeff Wallace, assis tant superintendent, noted Reavis did a “phenomenal job” with the Read to Achieve summer camp this past summer. PTEC Signature School Mocksville Elementary School was recognized for be ing selected as a Signature School in the Piedmont Triad - Education Consoitium (PTEC). The school was chosen based on several criteria, including the academic success o f their students, meeting state and federal targets, and their Title I status in the state. Superintendent Eh-. Darrin Hartness noted the school appreciates diversity, has family nights, celebrates hometown heroes, and the students and staff contribute to many non-profit organizations. Prin cipal Lynn M ans said the school has “fantastic children, tremendous support from parents, and an incredible lead ership team.” School CalendarApproved The 2015-16 calendar for all schools except the Eariy- College was approved. The first day for students wiU be Aug. 24, and the last day will be June 7. Tliere will be no school on Oct. 1,6,and 30, Nov. 11 and 25-27, Dec. 21-31, Jon. I, 18 and 22, Feb. 26, March 28-April I, AprU 29, and May 30.Make-up days for inclement weather will be Saturdays when possible, June 8, April 29, and June 9. Tlie Early College calendar wiU IUcely be approved in March. Pre-Qualification Process Approved A vote to approve pre-qualification criteria for po tential bidders on construction projects was unanimous. Board Chair Chad Fuller said gathering pre-quaUfication information from potential bidders would allow the sys tem to help insure they hire the most qualified contractors for building projects. Information such as type of license, bonding, claims and judgments, and company makeup will be required to be submitted in order to be considered for projects. The following cases were disposed o f during Davie Ad ministrative Court Nov. 28. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. • Dang Thuy1Thi Doan, failure to secure- passenger under age 16, dismissed, cor rected. • Jennifer Rose Draper, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost; improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed, cor rected. - Veronica A. Encizo1 ex pired registration, dismissed^ corrected. - Michael David Escobar, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amelia D. Eichison, fail ure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Carmen Elaine Fariss, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Jeff Allen Fisher, speed ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. • Stephanie M. Foster, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Brian Jason Fox, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. • Daniel Craig Gaither, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. • Ann Kennedy Garrett, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ariene Marie Geisler, op erating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed, corrected. • Johnny Lopez-Gonsalez, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Ana Karen Gonzalez, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Cindy Denise Gonzalez, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Allan Jerome Gooden, expired registration, dis-- missed, corrected. - Jennifer Lee Gravley, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Rochelle Carol Gray, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Lori Dawn Greene, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Patricia H. Hardin, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. • Rodney Samuel Harpe, speeding 63-in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. • Jonah Hendrix, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp er equiPment, $25, cost. • Marco A . Hernandez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Michael Jason Hirsch, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Julia Puckett Hooker, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Kevin Justin Home, two counts expired registration, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed, corrected. • Marty Ladd Houston, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; ex pired registration, dismissed. - Roger Dale Hutchens, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Donna C. Hutchins, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Elizabeth A. Isner, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregory Douglas Jewell, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. > Debbie Dianne Jones, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Daniel Aaron Kean, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Dennis Bernard Keller, speeding 50 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Craig Kennedy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; , • Joshua Lee Key, failure to stop tfor stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kausik Khanra, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment , cost. - Emma C. Kilgore, failure to stop for steady red light, re duced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Connie Ann Kruisenga1 speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, Programs To Help At-Risk Youth Sought The Juvenile Crime Pre vention Council (JCPC) has studied the risk factors and needs o f juvenile court-in volved youth in Davie County and request proposals to help those young people. - The JCPC anticipates $109,880 to fond programs to serve delinquent and at-risk youth. The use of these funds in Davie County requires a lo cal match. To apply, complete and submit on application online by accessing NC ALLIES. Read and follow instructions at the following link: https:// cpjicdjjdpx>rg/CP/. Deadline for submitting applications is noon Friday, Feb. 13. Mail or deliver seven copies of applications to: Kar en Gordon, c/o MocksviUe/ Davie Parks&Rec, Mocks ville; 336-816-5451. The Davie CounQr Juve nile Crime Prevention Coun- cU will meet on March 13 to consider applications. • Chad Aaron Lacy, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. • Michael A. Laliberty1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Hoai Phouc Lam, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 7 0 ,$ l5 ,co st. > Esther Laroque, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • Courtney Eberle Lee, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Nicole Denise Lee, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Curtis P. Leonard, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. • Cindy Hoover Lints, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mallory Therese List, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Allison K. Lockhart, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. • Angela Michelle Loman, failure to wear seat belt, $ 10. • Herbert Boyce Lynch, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Giuseppe M angione, no operator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f ad dress change, $25, cost. - Kathleen D. M annino1 failure to yield, dismissed, civil. • Cathy Baxter Manson, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost; failure to cany valid driver’s license, dismissed. • Saul H. M artinez, speed ing 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, $50, cost. - Mathew T. McCloskey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James David McGrew, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 In a 35, $15, cost. - Travis Wayne McKinney, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $25, cost; fictitious/ altered title/registration, dis missed per plea. - Kimberly T. McSwain, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Luis M ejia, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Yugonda D. ' Melton, speeding 51 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, cost. • David James Meyer, im proper passing on right, re duced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Joseph A . Migliarese1 speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, • Roger Allen Miller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. * • Deja L. M itchell, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. • Robert A. Montgomery, - failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Brenda T. Morris, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- . proper equipment, $50, cost. • Marla Ferguson M orris, . speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - cost. • Yolanda Mae Morris, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. • Diana I. Garcia Moure, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced , to improper equipment, $25, -.. COSti • Elizabeth Q aire Moy, , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced .. to improper equipment, $25, cost. ; - Anh Lan Nguyen, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25. cost. • Adam Thomas Papale, . failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kiran Nana Patil, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. • Robert Lee Penry HI, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • James Franklin Perdue, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. • Mark Wayne Powers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Hisham I. Quadri, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 100, cost. -K yraBaratReddy.speed-. . ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. • Stacy Lynn Rega, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed, civil. - Lee Reh, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Victor I. Lbpez Salado, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $100, cost. • C. Jimenez Santiago, speeding 83 in a 70; reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. - Rex W nfield Shaffer, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, . Iuncy HoniyOww - Ow 21 In. up. 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It was an unbelievable match that ended with Davie on top by an eyelash, 31-27. It’s a memory-bank keeper for the rest of our sporting lives. Everyone agreed they had never experienced a regular-season match like this. Preston Beauchamp became the toast of Davie County.by'narrowly • surviving a double-overtime-show down for ail the marbles in the final weight class at 152, but he couldn’t have saved Davie without help from seven victorious teamm ates (Josh Lankford, KyIe McCune, Isaiah OI- mcdo. Parker Correll1 Lake Billings, Thad Vandiver and Daniel Wilson). In all likelihood, this settled the Central Piedmont Conference cham pionship. If the War Eagles (25-3, 3-0 CPC) win out against Reynolds, M t. Tabor and Reagan, they will capture the league for the 25th time in 30 years. The Titans, who came in ranked fifth in 4-A, slipped to 26-1. “It was essentially the confer ence cham pionship m atch right there," Billings said. “It was very nerve-wracking.’’ '3sT'' “It was very energetic,” Vandiver said. “I was nervous the whole time.” “We weren’t intimidated at all,” Beaucham p said. “Everyone was' focussed on this match because we knew what was at stake here.’’ Hollywood couldn't have created a better script. The teams are coached by two absolute legends who are al ways ready with a sound bite. Buddy Lowery is 780-123 in 39 years at Davie, including 154-5-1 in the CPC. West's new coach, Maurice Atwood, has an otherworldly record of 461-12 in 11 years. In 10 years at Parkland, he guided the Mustangs to 365 con secutive wins and the last eight state dual-tcam titles. W hen bis streak reached!385 earlier this season, he set a new n a tio n a ly S S fi^ ^ S se c - utive wins for a hea'd Coach-T"across all sports by the National Federation Girls End Drought Vs. WF of State High School Associations. Atwood’s streak had grown to 391 when Davie came in. This was his first defeat since Feb. 6,2008. “In my three years on varsity, that’s the most hyped match yet be cause of ending the streak,” Lankford said. “I’m just going to go to the next one,” a graceful-in-defeat Atwood told the W inston-Salem Journal. “It’s athletics; win streaks come to an end. That’s the way it rolls. I’d rather win than lose, but in reality. I’m kind of glad that thing is over. It’s been like a chain.around my ncck. “.l.t.qld-myLguys v w‘n or lose', thri’atifiCSjjBJre^bii ’re going to see tonight is what you need to get used to, because in order for us to win state championships here you’ve got to be used to that. Yeah, we lost the match, but we gained some experience this program was missing until tonight.” out in front of a supercharged crowd, starting with the first matchup at 160. W est’s Joseph Plybon nearly put Lankford on his back, but Lankford regrouped in time to pull away in the third, 11-6. In the Tab Thacker tour nament at West on Dec. 22-23, Plybon finished second and Lankford third. “I knew before the match I would have to set the tone for the rest of th^ matches and do what I had to to w inY Lankford said. “I wanted to win'my- match a lot. but I wanted to win thfr team match just as much.” Davie built momentum with Mo? Cune’s 5-2 decision at 170 and ojr, medo’s pin at 180, the latter givjqaj Davie a 12-0 lead. ? “(McCune's match) was a toss-u^ii too, like Lankford’s,” Lowery sai^l “When Olmedo is on, he’s on.” At 195, it became a back-and-forth battle. West’s Jeffrey Golden to chop; the Titans’ deficit to 12-6. But Daviig D avie's varsity girls basketball team beat West Forsyth for the first time in five years, 43-34. The War Eagles didn’t shoot particularly well, but they did enough to get out of Clemmons with the first win over the Titans in 11 meetings. “We missed so many shots inside, early and often,” coach Dave Rue- menapp said. I Still, the War Eagles were never seriously threatened by the rebuilding Titans (7-7, 2-1 Central Piedmont Conference). D e’Jah Joyner (11 points), Ashlyn Hampton (10 points, i four steals, four blocks), Madison Zaferatos (10 points), Aubriana Pee bles (six points), Asiah Peterson (six points, 13 rebounds) and Sha’veh Martinez (five assists) were produc tive^ Hampton was one of the few War Eagles not struggling with her shot, hitting five of eight field goals. “It’s been a pretty tough stretch the last two weeks,” Ruemenapp said. “We played hard, we just didn’t shoot well. We made it a lot more difficult than it had to be.” Getting a season-high 21 points from Peebles, the War Eagles buried the lowly Parkland Mustangs 66-21 here Friday. While Parkland fell to 2-9 and0-5, the W arEagles (11-4,4-1) remained in second place. Z aferatos, who has hit double figures in every game, had 14points. Patterson Jones, Hampton and Mad ison Bohannon had seven each. Davie 43, W. Forsylh 34 - De’Jah Joyner I l 1AshlynHampton 10, Mad ison Zaferatos 10, Aubriana Peebles 6, Asiah Peterson 6. Davie 66, Parkland 21 - Aubriana Peebles 21, Madison Zaferatos 14, Patterson Jones 7, Ashlyn Hampton 7, M adison Bohannon 7. Caitlyn Peebles 4, McKayla Bohannon 4, De’Jah Joyner 2. It was fiercely contested through- Please See T reasure - Page B&; Carter Hits Clutch 3s; SD Beats Ellis D e’Jah Joyner shoots a runner. - P h o to s by C hris M ackle By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Talking about a thrilling game. Just when South Davie’s girls bas ketball team appeared in real trouble, Rylea Carter stepped up and bailed out the visiting Tigers, who scored the final eight points to squeak past Ellis 26-23. • Itcouldnot have been any tighter. South led 8-7 after one quarter and 11-9 at the half. It was 16-16 through three. “It was a great game on both sides,” South coach Julie Snow said. “The score was low because both teams played good defense. We were so proud of our girls.” In the first meeting on Nov. 18, Emma Slabach's 20 points carried El lis to a 38-29 victory. Snow employed a different defense this time, a 3-2 zone geared to slow down Slabach. Holding her to 13 points was one of the keys to South’s win. “We put a new defense in to stop Ellis’ outside shooting, and it w orked,” Snow said. “ W hen we dropped back to a 2-3 in the third, Slabach scored five quick points and we went back to the 3-2.” Ellis was in good shape when it held a 23-18 lead in the fourth. South’s steal-it-in-the-end stunt was a testament to Carter, who nailed three of four shots in the late stages to lift South (5-3) to the most wins in five years. With less than two minutes left, C arter banged a 3-pointer to cut; Ellis' lead to 23-21. With 35 seconds' remaining, Carter banged a 3 to give; South a 24-23 lead. > Hoiy Mackerel. “We told Rylea to shoot the wholel gam e,” Snow said. “S hehad foiy- shots in the first half and six in thp! second, but four shots came late ip* the fourth.To say we were excited oh* the sidelines is an understatement. We' jumped higher than we ever have” ) ' Even though it doesn’t go down as? assists in the book, give two assists to' Morgan Lewis. Her screens allowed’, Carter to deliver the daggers. Lewis! picked up her fourth foul in the third.' She returned to the floor with four- minutes left. “And she did her job flawlessly” Snow said. “Morgan and Rylea were' in sync with one another and RyIeaV shots were beautiful.” Carter, who convened six of 10; shots and made three 3s, matched £ season high with 15 points. v ButSouthneededone final stop to secure the win. Easton Johnson took care of that by grabbing a defensive rebound with five seconds left, getting ■ fouled and hitting both free throws for , the 26-23 lead. “Easton is an all-around good ath-. * lete, and her desire to win makes her so much better,” Snow said. Sierra Foster and Kayana Cald well contributed four points each. “ Kayana cam e off the bench and Please See 3s - Page B7; B2 • DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Ja n . IS, 201S M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e P a r k s & R e c B a s k e t b a l l R e s u l t s K/1 Co-Ed Homets - Drannin Gooden 1, Makenzie Gentry 2, Jathan Redmond 3 Deacons-Ryan Williams 2, Brianna Tolar 1, Ean Clickt Hoosiers - Gavin Reese 18, Luke Champ 1, Bracken Byington 10, Maddox Creason 4, Brice Wilsoii 7, Tyler Nichols 1 YMCA Tar Heels - Banett Robertson 2, Levi Green 1,- Tyler Riley 3, Jackson Meadwell 2 Hoopsters - Jackson Sulecki 9, Noah Dulin 2, Michael Imes 2, AJ Imes 8, Nathan Nuckols 4; YMCA Blue.Devits - Landon 2 Bulls - Ethan Driver 12, Stephen Jacobs 4, Grayson Wolfe 1, Owen Tomlinson 2, Tate Helton 6 YMCA Wolfpad. - DanieICatIett 1, Will Robinson 1, Car- terCtimett2 Detwons - Bryson Lunsford 1 Hoopsteie - Cole Davidson 2, Jackson Sulecki 7, Noah Dulin 4, Michael I, AJ Imes 16, Haley Manns 2 Hornets - Makenzie Gentiy 4, Joshua Whitaker 1, Kaleb Thcwnas 2, Drannin Gooden 8, Edarius Oliver 3, Draeton Nance 2 Bulls - Ethan Driver 6, Rylan Barrier 3, Stephen Jacobs 10, Wade BomarS son 2 Tar Heels 35 - Carson Queen 13, Devin Call 1, Carter 7/8 Grade Co-ed - Dillard 4, Qwen Horn 9, John Tanner Holcomb 2,. Landon Tar Heels 26 - DJ Mock 9, William Buchanan 5, Cotton Dingier 4 Lagle 9, Sammy Rosenquist 3 H Hornets 19 - Jackson Waiters 2, Austin Beaty 8, Will Lakers 20 - Biyce Nixon 10, Bailey Jordan 4, JC Dalton Allred 5, ParkerBaiIeyi, Levi Hurley 2 - 2, Ryian Johnson 2, Jacob Allen 2 Thunder 10 - Biyoe Hamsberger 7, Jack Schreiner 2; Deacons 21 - Naaman Smith 6, Emmanuel Granad 7, IzaiahBarr I Austin Mathes 5, Kacie Smith 3 Blue Baracudas 18 - Thomas Essie 16, Brayden Willard Duke 46 - Alexa Brooks 9, Austin Yokley 9, Cameron Il LandonCorreIM Ross 12, Kamron Lantz 2, Capone Scott 6, Wyatt Mann 6 2-4GradeGlrle Niners30-AndrewLawrence'6, NickAdams 14, Micah Baskethounds 9 -NadeIie Jones 1, Lauren O’Conner I, Little 9, Zavion Brown 1 Tenia Davis 3, Courtney Woody 4 Wolfpack 33 - Mason Home 5,- Nate Home 2, Riley Sonics 8 - Holt Carter 4, Kayiee Robertson 3, Jayden Frakes 6, Trent Fendley 2, Michael Werbeck 2, TJ Mc- Wolfel Craw 16 2-4 Grade Girls Bulls 6 -Emma Wjlliams 4, Ashley Bledsoe 1 ‘ - Braedon Carter 5, Holt Carter 3Sonics 8 - Shootera 14-Camden HuratS, Helena Berrier6, Emma Jones 1, Emily Dixson 1, Sydney Phelps 1 Baskethounds 9 - Lauren O’Conner 5, Courtney Woody 4 2/3 Boys Tar Heels 7 - Carson Queen 5, Owen Horn 1, John Tan ner Holcomb 1 Spurs 22 - Coy James 9, Gray Collins 3, Corbin Angus 6, Jackson Powers 3, Wade Bomer 1 War Eagles 26 - Eli Branham 77, MC Jacobs 8, Luke Clark 4, Carter Helton 5, Zachary Cranfill 1, Back Hartsell 1 Blue Barracudas 7 - Thomas Essie 2, Landon Correll 1, Connor Hood 1, Camden Leonard 1, Hunter Shutt 2 Thunder 11 - Bryce Hansberger 4, Jack Schreiner 1, Adam Brown S, Izaiah Barr 2 Dynamite 8 - Baydon Stanley 2, Archer Richardson I, .Cole Whitaker 4, Joseph Hernandez 1 2/3 Grade Boye WarEagles31 -G age Dunaway 1, Luke Clark 11, Carter Helton 2, Eli Brqnham 9, Kade Byington I, Beck Hartsell 1,M JJacobs6 YMCA Blue Devils 16- Eric Duggins 3, FIetcherAIIen 1, Cathell Hayes 9, Avery Carter 1, Madison Hayes 1, Erie Pope 1 Dynamite 13 - Baydon Stanley 6, Archer Richardson 4, Joseph Hernandez 3 Spurs 45 - Coy James 15, Jake Meadwell 4, Gray Col lins 2, Brock Dufur 2, Corbin Angus 4, Jackson Powers Briefs & Dates Little League Baseball/Softball Siguups The 2015 Davie Little League baseball and softball regis trations will be accepted at the Brock Center on Jan. 17 from 9 aJn.-2 pjn. AU boys and girls between the ages of 4-16 are eligible. Registration fees: t-ball $65; coach-pitch, minors, majors and junior/senior $95. Online registration is available at www.daviell.com. A Iatt registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 14, the player placed on a waiting list and assigned to a team upon availability. College BB Players From Davie • Cody M aitin scored four points in nine minutes as N.C. State handled visiting Pittsburgh 68-50 on Jan. 3. Cody added two steals.and two rebounds. Caleb Martin had two points in 16 minutes. • Cody Martin scored six points in a season-high 16 minutes as the WoUpack stunned No. 2 Duke 87-75 on Jan. 11 in Raleigh. Cody hit two of four field goals, two of two free throws and had five assists, three rebounds and two blocks. Caleb was scoreless in two minutes of action. • Nate Jones scored a team-high 28 points, but it wasn’t enough as Davidson County Community College lost 96-90 at Bninswick on Jan. 3. Jones also had seven rebounds and four assists. Shamrock Run M arch 7 The 27th-annual Shamrock Run & Walk is set for March 7. Proceeds wiU benefit H abitu for Humanity of Davie County. Registration options: Go to shamrockrunnc.com or register the day before or the day of the race. You can send an email to director@shamrocknmnc.com or call the church office at 751- 2973. O r visit the website www.shamrocknmnc.com. JV Girls Drop Two The Davie jayvee girls basketball team’s dismal season continued with losses to Reynolds and West Forsyth. At Reynolds, the War Eagles coughed up a 24-17 halftime lead, getting outscored 28-9 in the second half and losing 45-33. Zella Ebert scored a season-high 12 points, and Cameron Taboradded 10. “Everything we did right in the first half, we did wrong in the second,’’ coach Jenn O ’Brien said. * Davie (1-8,0-4 Central Piedmont Conference) had another second-half meltdown against visiting West Forsyth, losing 35-25 as they were outscored 9-4 in Ihe fourth. Davie missed nine of U free throws. Ze’mora Cockerham had a season-high eight points. Ihbor had seven' and Ebert four. “Inexperience is really hurting us,*' O ’Brien said. “We don’t realize there’s 32 minutes in a game." Shooters 1 2 -Aubrey Speckirt 2, Camden Hurst 2, Emma Jones 6, Zoe Bishop 1 Bulls 15 - Kehadi Gentiy 2, Kaylee Lewis 1, Emma Wil liams 3, Kortney Maddox 8, Tatum Tolar 1 4th Grade Boys Hornets 12-A ldan Froellcfi 5, Evan Froelich 5, Coleman Lawhon 2 Deacons 26 - Burke Rosenbaum 10, Caleb Stewart 12, Hunter Davis 2 4th Grade Boys Deacons 12 - Burke Rosenbaum 6, Tyier Creel 2, Caleb Steward 4 Rockets 15 - Owen Sulecki 2, Joey Nardone 6, Zeb PiIcherS Hornets 11 - Coleman Lawhon 9, Jam es IJames 2 Ducks 38 - Logan Yokley 17, Jackson sink 12, Liam Al len 6, Easton Barneycastle 1 Tyier Hutchens 2 5th Grade Boys Superaonics 18 - Davin Whitaker 8, Aiden Smith 2, Jus tin Hayes 6, Elijah Kennedy 2 Blue Devils 32 - Cameron Richardson 3, JT Bumgarner 11, Elijah Miller 4, Caleb Earnhardt 14 Knights 24 - DJ Hatley 5, Reece Yount 2, Brady Williams 6, Ryan O’Conner 5, Alex Speckin 2, Austin Kiser 4 Bulls 30 - Hayden Williams 14, Owen Byers 10, Peyton Helton 2, Max Junker 4 Bulls 40 - Hayden Williams 20, Owen Byers 6, Davis Byers 2, Peyton Hilton 6, Max Junker 4,< ParkerSimmons 2 Supersonics 14 - Davin Whitaker 3, Aiden Smith 2, Jus tin Hayes 7, Brian Smithwich 2 Blue Devils 27 - Cameron Richardson 3, JT Bumgarner 11, Elijah Miller 4, Caleb Earnhardt 2, Silas Fuller 7 Tigers 16 - Andrew Shuler 6, Austin Glass 2, Biyson ParkerS 5/6 grade Girls Hornets 8 - Shelby Srnith 1, Madelyn Kenney 4, Layla Caldwell 1, Chanel Fowler 2 Tar Heels 14 - Somer Johnson 3, Krystal Davis 5. Mali- yah Fowler 6 6th Grade B o y s. Wolfpack 13 - Alexandreus Lyons 2, Tommy Landy 4, Jackson Lawrence 3, Xavier Evans 4 Deacons 35 - Zaharee Maddox 15, Matthew Downey 2, Cole Turner 8, MJ Holleman 10 Deacons 39 - Zaharee Maddox 23, Rhyne Watts 2, MJ Holleman 13 Wolverines 14 - Cren Rosenbaum 2, Noble Smith 8, Ashton Williams 2, Ricky Brown 2, Burke Rosenbaum 2 Hornets 42 - Ethan VViIkins 7, Jake Powers 16, Mason Seats 2,Blake Little SlAiden Dixon 1, Ethan StiIIerS Wolfpack 16 - Alexandreus Lyons 2, Tommy Landy 4, Justin Collins 2, Trevor Richardson 4, Xavier Evans 4 - Wolverines 20 - Jack Reynolds 6, Noble Smith 12, Pey ton Bradshaw 2 Ducks 16 - Jadc Nixon 10, Ivan Poag 4, Chase Robert- 10 Pointer John Koontz of Lakeview Drive, Mocksville killed this 10-point deer on Dec. 19 off of Camp bell Road, Mocksville. Ninera 31 - Andrew Lawrence 4, Garrett Penley 2, Nick - Adams 17, Ma’Kiya Dalton 2, Micah Little 6 Duke 41 -A Iexa Brooks 2, Austin YoMey 15, Kamfon Lahtz 9, Wyatt Mann 2, Thomas Aquilar 13 Lakers 32 - Bryce Nixon 10, JC Dalton 2, Alexis Cook 4, RyIanJohnson 16 Deacons 13 - Emmanuel Granad 3, Trey Kellian 1, Ja cob Ledonne 2, parker Prysiazniuk 4. Colton Ladd 3 9-12GradeBoys Tar Heels 38 - De’Maura Isaac 10, Ashton Bass 8 ,^ " Grayson Bass 2, Collin McManamy 3, Erykah Fowler 2, Josh smith 7, Marcus Cockerham 4 , Lakers 43 - Jared Ridenhour 31, Jacob Hall 4, Caleb Davis 2, Zach Eberly 4, Sam Fletcher 2 Huskies 36 - Parker Froelich 6, Karleon Gregory 3, Tay lor Crotts 3, Blake Helton 8, Zachary Cartner 8, Will Rob inson 8 Blue Devils 56 - Will Perkins 11, Joshua Hansel! 6, Jalen Brown 9, Tyler Lookabill 2, George Rothberg 8, William Sells 12, Gavin O'Brien 8 Mountaineers 60 - Dustin Bulatko 10, Logan West 7, An tonio Clement 24, Austin Horton 12, Jake Steiner 5, Elite Rodriguez 2 Hornets 30 - SpencerArey 9, Tatum Williams 9, Ty Dock- erty 4, Jake Taylor 6, Wyay Ward 2 Nlners 36 - Andrew Lawrence 5, Micah Little 14, Garrett Penley 5, Zavion Brown 2, Nick Adams 10 Lakers‘42-B ryce Nixon ,11, Elijah Joyner 2, JC Dalton 2, Trey EIljs 2, Jacob Allen 25 Tar Heels 24 - DJ Mock 10, Braxton Folmar 6, William Buchanan 8 Wolfpack 20 - Mason Horne 2, Trent Fendley 6, TJ Mc- Craw 7, Riley Frakes 3 Wolfpack 20 - Mason Home 5, Riley Frakes 2,Trent Fendley 2, Michael Werbeck 2, TJ McCraw 7 Duke 18 - Austin Yoktey 5,. Kamron Lantz 4, Capone Sco'tt 4, Thomas Aquilar 5 Tar Heels 26 - DJ Mock 11, Colton Lagle 3, Shaneeta Daye 2, Vanity Steele 2, Braxton Folmar 8 Deacons 24 - Naaman Smith 11, Parker Prysiazniuk 8, Colton Ladd 3 9-12 Grade Boys Huskies 34 - Parker Froelich 3, Taylor Crotts 12, KJ Gregory 7, Zach Cartner 7, Blake Helton 3, Luke Davis 2 Lakers 39 - Jared Ridenhour 12, Garrett-Byerly 12, Zach Eberiy 6, Jacob Hall 1, Sam Fletcher 2, Marvin Argueta 2, Caleb Davis 4 Tar Heels 38 - De’Maura Isaac 10, Conan Teale 10, Ash ton Ball 8, Josh Smith 3, Marcus Cockerham 6 Hornets 35 - SpencerArey 12, Tatum Williams 12, Jake Taylor 2, Wray Ward 3, Daniel Stegall 2, Dawson Smutz , 2 ' Mountaineers 46 - Dustin Bulatko 1, Logan West 6, An tonio Clement 25, Austin Horton 12, Jack Steiner 2 Blue Devils 42 - Will Perkins 11, Joshua Hansell 3, George Rothberg 4, Ryan Neely 3, William Sells 11, Gavin OBrian 10 Upcom ing G a m e s s - ^ Wednesday, Jan. 14 .— : Davie indoor track a» East Rowan at 3:30 ' Thursday, Jan. 15' Ellis basketball at Forbush at 4:30 - Ellis wrestling at North Davie at 5:30 North Davie basketball at-St. Leo at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. North Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 16 Davie varsity basketball at Mt. Tabor at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at Mt. Tabor at 4:15 Davie varsity wrestling in Sarah W ilkes Invitational at Morehead N. Davie basketball at home vs. Statesville Christian at 4:30 Saturday, Jan. 17 Dayie varsity wrestling in Sarah W ilkes Invitational at Morehead MondaylJan. 19 a Davie JV/varsity wrestling in open state championships at Davie at 10:30 Middle school wrestling in open state championships at Davie at 9 a.m. • Tuesday, Jan. 20 Ellis basketball at Brawley at 4:30 + Wednesday, Jan. 21 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. West Rowan at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at West Rowan at 4/5:15 Ellis basketball at West Iredell at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 - B3 Basketball Contest GO WAR EAGLES! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Mbrklin • WiU Maridin PickllieWinniiigTeamsEachWeek ForYourCnanceToWIN! $20 & C ap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE EachWeek Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE BULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their famiies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Al! entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games wil change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Recoid cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins, if a tie still exists •• after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. F lm the contest entry blank and submil or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, MocksvWe, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main a , Mocksville, NC. 5. Winneis wil be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest wil be announced each week. •: 6. Entries without first and last name, maiing address & phone number wil! be ‘ disqualified. Due to theorize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE • YOUR REAL NAME. NO NICKNAMES. Y Y o u r “'H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e I Foster Drug Co. I ■L 495 Valley Road * MocksvIIIet NC g|F K » W 2 1 4 lJ ■Hf CWffftxfey for Heating OttDeBvetyf Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 FUEL OIL "Certifying the Automotive Prolessionar *S«niagtttt Pavle Counly area fer mere _______,than 30 yean* A U T O M ' 4. OMe st 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Mfe Tow 4 8 States• SmeW 6 Lome IWrecfrer Servfee• RoO Sack Service• Courtesy Wheelchair Van ' AvaUebie In Davh County IMnenimllotelllireclnrSenlw72lWilkesboroSt, Mocksville, NC (across from MOerIa RsstawanQ 24 Hour Service - 7 Oaye A week WeAeceptMostMajorCredItCards 9. DavMson v. Richmond I Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 I 1441 Deodmon Roa.d Mocksville,' NC 27028 "When life Iels you down, we'll pick you up." ES JOE’S TOW p 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing _ 'Joseph Crofts, Owner www.Joestows.com * M obile: 336-940-7256 Nextsri: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: JoestOw@llve.com —Village Inn— E v e n t C e n t e r One Location... Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Ctemmons 336-766-9121 ’_________wivw.thevillageinn.com C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jew elry and W atch Repa Hours M-F 9-6 SaL 9-3766-8312 1609 LewiiTille-CleniiiiOIis Rd 1 J-Kinsasv. Iowa SL Congratulations to our FINAL 2014 FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $25.00 to Charlie Johnson Second Place = $5.00 to Brooke Snow Basketball season has arrived and with the new NCAA National Champions crowned we can now announce our final Football Contest winners from 2014. If you picked Ohio State to knock off #1 ranked Alabama in the semi-finals pat yourself on the back...only 6 of you got that one right. Most entries missed 8 or more games but 2 managed to stand out. Congratulations to Charlie Johnson who missed just 5 games to claim First Place. Brooke Snow was close behind with only 6 incorrect picks to earn Second Place honors. A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! NOW is the RflrIeTttIme for Clean Up ol Fence Rows, Overhanging IVee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. WecantrimSrNisupto 15 ft. aboveground. 3. Ga. Si % Appalachian aContact Jesse Bose 704-880-4015_| SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER D oors, W in d o w S id in g & Soffil M e lol & Shingi Roof R epair & R c p lo c e m e n l Father & SonIlHANDYMANfTm m x m : — FUUY INSURED — S < o tt & J e s s o R o s e704-880-4015 i t. HC Stole v. Fla-St TIRES FOR*. • Cars • T hicks• Large T hicks• Fam figufo.• Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road < Mocksville (AppK IMmBeSomOatieFBghSchooO(336)753-8090 I 6. UHC-AahevIUe v. 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MocksviUe, NC 27028 r % t S i Bailey Ingram fell just short, 7-6, at 145. Before that, the senior ripped off 13 straight wins. :Parker Correll pins his 220 opponent in 28 seconds, lifting Davie to an 18-6 lead. P O O R Q U A L IT Y P R IN T B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 15,2015 Boys Stop CPG Streak In Emphatic Style By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record T he D avie varsity boys basketball team got the mon- key off its back, and it did so emphatically, routing visiting Parkland 86-47 for its first Central Piedmont Conference win in two years. T he W ar Eagles, though, lost the first two games of last week. They started brilliantly at W est Forsyth before they crashed and binned. The result was an 86-56 defeat that kept West (13-2, 3-0 CPC) in first place. The start w as a thing of beauty. Six guys scored - Coo per Wall, Dylan Shoffner, Ben Miller, Jordan McDaniel, L.P. Mua and Tre Redmond - in the first quarter. Davie had a 16-4 lead, prompting the West coach to call time two minutes, 20 seconds into the game. “Defensively, we were re ally good (in man-to-nian),” coach Mike Absher said. “We had a definite plan on how to guard Austin Rose, and it was very effective at that point in tim e. We w ere rebounding during that tim e, too. They were pressuring the heck out o f us, and w e w ere staying out o f ,the double-teams, and therefore we got a lot o f open shots.1! The game turned as West closed the first on a 10-1 charge, and Davie never re covered. W est scored 34 o f the final 52 points in the half to take a 38-34 halfiime lead. The Titans scored the first IOpoints in the third. Rose got loose for three 3-pointers and the margin grew to 66-45. After a two-point first quar ter, Rose finished with 17. The silver lining for Davie was freshman Cooper Wall’s 23-poiiit perform ance.' His season high was 21, a number he hit twice in the first two games. Dylan Shoffner was next with eight. “I think they just wore us down {with fullcouit man and traps),” A bsher said. “They •were much deeper than we are. We turned it over and they got too many easy baskets.” . The next day, Davie learned that junior point guard Nic Stames will not return this sea son. H e broke two bones in his right hand during the Christ m as tournam ent. Surgery is not requited, but “that cast is going to be on for a while,” Absher said. “No competitive basketball for two months. He woifced so hard to get where he’s at.” Starnes was Davie’s leading scorer when he went down. Davie put up little resis tance in a 78-53 loss to McK- innon,(Australia). Wall (12), -Mua (eight) and Shoffner (sev en) were the leading scorers. The War Eagles felt much better during the 39-point pummeling of Parkland. They scored the most points in 28 gam es, curbed a three-game slide and ended a 16-game skid in the CPC after going 0-12 in 2013-14. . Paikland fell to 5-10,0-5. Davie improved to 6-9,1-4. .> “I hadn't said much about (the CPC losing streak), but I did'say something the other day and I think they talked about it ” Absher said. “I think, they take a lot more Iteat about it than I probably realize. So I ’m really happy for them! I told them (after the loss to McKinnon): ‘We’ve got one goal Friday arid that’s to break The W ar Eagles couldn’t miss, leading 25-8 after one, 52-26 at the half and 71-36 af ter three. Heath Siabach caught fire, scoring 21 points on five 3-pointers. The sophomore’s previous career high in two varsity seasons was 13. The 21 was 12 above his previous season high. “He made a ton of shots in practice yesterday -1 mean a ton o f 3s,” Absher said. "(As sistant coach) Tim Kenney called it last night. He said, ‘He’s going to make five (3s) tomorrow,’ and he did. Hav ing a good practice the night before, he was shooting with confidence. They w ere one o f the few teams that played quite a bit of zone, and he got some good looks early and just buried them.” McDaniel was next with 15 points. Wall, who has cracked double figures in six straight, had 13.- Shoffner had 12 and Holden Poole nine. W . Forsyth 86, Davie 56 - CooperWall 23, Dylan Shoff ner 8, Heath Slabach 5, Holden Poole 4, Jordan McDaniel 4, L.P. Mua 4, Ben M iller3, Gabe Gonnelia 3, Tre Redmond I, Blaise Bennett I. M cKinnon (Australia) 78, D avie 53 - Cooper Wall 12. L.P. Mua 8, Dylan Shoffner 7, Heath Slabach 5,D e Redmond 4, Blaise Bennett 4 , Jordan McDaniel 3, Mauro BeIinazzi Slabach 3, Ben M iller 2, Josh Young 2, Gabe GonneUa 2, Holden Poole I. D avic 86, P a rk la n d 47 • Heath Slabach 21, Jordan M cDaniel 15, Cooper Wall 13, Dylan Shoffner 12, Holden Poole 9, L.P. M ua 6 , Blaise Bennett 4, Dre Redm ond-4, Mauro Belinazzi 2. Sink Has Huge Win For War Eagle Swimmersi Although the Davie swim teams came up short against visiting Reagan, the defending conference cham pions, the War Eagles had their share of highlights on both sides. The m eet was held at the Davie YMCA. The girls lost 95-65, while the boys were defeated 102-66. It w as Senior N ight for Sarah McCoy, Danielle Wood, Jacob Sink and Nick Sinopoli. Prior to the m eet, they were recognized for the outstand ing dedication to the team as they’ve swum all four years. Between the four o f them, .they accounted for eight first- place finishes, one second place and-three third places. “I thought they did a _ job in their last home meet, and for them to be a part of this team all four years says a lot about their commitment to our program,” coach David Koontz said. Even though the girls lost, they claimed six of 11 events, whUe the boys won five. “The Reagan coach, Ryan M ichel, came up to m e during the meet and made the com m ent that if .we had m ore swimmers that w e wouid be pretty, tough to beat,” Koontz said. “I told our kids that after the m eet. Despite the score they sw am extrem ely w ell and even the opposing coach thought that as w ell. I was proud o f their perform ance because we are swimming weU at die right time.” For the girls, the 200 med ley relay o f M aria Stillson, Wood, Katie Shoaf and Victo ria Sinopoli got. things started o ff w ell w ith a first-place finish. That same group won the 200 free relay, “which I think bodes well for us going into conference,” he said. “I really hope this group can get a top- two finish (and make dll-con- ference).They’ve worked hard this season. I’ve just got to make sure I have them fully prepared to reach their peak in that meet.” These four girls also scored multiple points for Davie in the individual events, with Stillson winning both the 200 IM and 100 back. Wood won both the 50 free and 100 free. Shoaf fin ished third in the 200 free and second in the 100 fly. Sinopoli was second in both the 200IM and 100 back behind Stillson. A m anda B rechko finished third In the 100 free and Sarah McCoy third in the 100 breast. In the boys events, Nick Sinopoli led the way with two first-place finishes (200 free, 100 fly). “He beat two really good swimmers from Reagan in both of those events,” he said. Jacob Sink finished second in the 200IM, then had a huge > win in the 100 breast over Paul ' Neil, who finished third in the state last year. “That was a big win and I hope a huge confidence-build- er going into regionals and hopefully states,” he said. Sinopoli and Sink, along w ith Cam Fearrington and Wyatt Copeland, won the bdys 400 free relay. Hunter Thurlo won the 500 free to give Davie the fifth first-place finish'of the night. Other strong performances for the boys included Fear- rington finishing second in the 100 free and third in the 100 back. Copeland finished second in the 50 free and third in the 100 free. Dnie Parker finished third in the 100 fly: Basebal S SoflM ■•■•iifaa«eatiaa*<(aa*aaat«aaee»iaa AU boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 are eligible to play!I Walk-in Registrations will be accepted at the Brock Center: January Itfh 9:00AM-2:O0 PM & JanuarvlTh 9:00 AM-2:00 PM *Volunteer/Coaches forms will be accepted. Registration Fees J f I T-Ball...$65.00- lSfc 3is • Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr ....$95.00 Fundraiser fee per family of $50.00 is due at time of registration. Go to www.daviell.com for more information regarding th e : fundraising fee. Online registration opens Jan 3rd. Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. These are the only sign-ups held for the 2015 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 14th, placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. Dovfe Uttfe Leagtie Is sanctioned by the Little league InteraaUanaII We strive to make our program available to AU children. Our program bas produced District, Vs all about the kids. Wemakeltfunl" Gray Scores 33; Wilson Hits Big FTs The Davie freshman bas ketball team and visiting West Forsyth w aged a dow n-to- the-wire shootout. Thanks to Curtis Gray’s 33 points, Davie emerged with a. 57-52 victory in the final game before Christ mas break. After sitting out the pre vious two games, Gray came off the bench halfway through the fiist quarter and went off, burning W est w ith driving layups.and penetration forays. Ross Stames was next with 12 points. Broc Bamette had six, Jake Mabe four and !Sam Heafner two. Davie led 33-22 at the half and pushed the lead to 13 in the third'. But W est fought back, and the final 90 seconds featured back-and-forth drama. The lead changed hands five times in the final 1:30. With West leading by SI- 50, Gray put Davie ahead to stay, 53-51, with an and-one. After West hit a free throw to make it 53-52, Gray scored off a steal to give the War Eagles a 55-52 edge. Vfith less than 10 seconds left; Stames salted it away by converting two at the foul line. “It’s the first time the fresh man team has beat them in about eight gam es,” coach Mike Dinkins said after Davie improved to 6-2. “It’s the most exciting game w e’ve had in a while as far as the (late-game) lead changes. I m ean both teams scored on almost every possession in the last 1:30.” The W ar Eagles are having a successful season, but their inside game is about to take a hit as top rebounder Bamette is moving up to the jayvee. “He’s a hard one to take out o f the lineup the way he’s been on the offensive and defensive boards,” Dinkins said. Mason Wilson drained two clutch free throws to help the W ar Eagles hold off visiting Reynolds45-38. Davie watched its 12-point lead get chopped to one. Wil son restored the margin to three by coming through at the Ijpe w ith 36 seconds left. Gray grabbed a defensive rebound and was fouled. He made ohe o f tw o foul shots to secure Davie’s fourth straight win.- G ray put up 21 points, and W ilson were next • with nine and five, respec tively. . The War Eagles staged-ah amazing rally at Lexington,- only to fall short 71-63. Trailing by as many as 19 in the second quarter and by 17 at the break, the War Eagles went on a 32-15 run to catch Lexing ton at 54 with 4:20 remaining. Lexington, though, outscored Davie 17-9 to close it out. - Lexington overcam e an other huge game by Gray (30 points). W ilson had 12 and Starnes eight. “It was a heck of a game,” Dinkins said as Davie slipped to 7-3. "I couldn’t be any more proud o f them. W hen, you’re down by 19, the game-is sup posed to be over.” ' - . Ellis, N. Davie Win In Wrestling Ellis wrestling took 15 of 16 weight classes and buried visiting Lexington 84^6. Zach Korczyk, Josh Chaf fin, Neil Spark, Hunter Mea- cham , Evan H urley, Hayes S ales and Jacob H uffm an recorded pins as the Jaguars pushed their record to 9-1. Conner Stanley and Marshall Huff had technical falls. Lexington handed forfeits to W ill Vogler, Bill Trader, Ryan Smalley, Oscar Rogel, Robert M ariche and Andy Flores. N oithD aviepickeduptw o wins hosting a tri-m eet last week, raising its record to 8-3. The Wildcats handled North W ilkes 72-30 while bagging 12 pins. Victor Perez, Carson M yers, Cody Taylor, Ryan Sm ith, Anthony Deters, Josh R obinson, Peyton Sherrill, MillERFASTPiTOH ACADEMY Softball Fastpitch Instruction CeU (336) 909-0694 millerfastpitchacademy@gmail.comM hwUtOts Miller Faslritch Softball Academy !Witter® Millecftstpitc F astn itch PiichiiiB L essons for AU Ages Matthew King, Joe Johns Naa Smith, Paul Pollard . Anthony Olmedo had the p Deters’ six-pointer came in first career start. The Wildcats’ next lop: ed victim was South Dat 72-18. Perez, M yers, Taylor, Sm ith, Login .Rallou-Ton Sherrill, K ing, Johnson, Smith and C J. Richardson I pins as North dropped Soi to 6-4. Pollard and A . Olrot won by forfeit. South’s points came fn Colby Shore (pin), Luke Le is (pin) and Dalton McAl (forfeit). Earlier, South suffered a ( 27 loss to Nonh Wilkes. T Tigers got pins from Sho Lewis, Brad Mickalowski a! Jo$e Ramirez. Nathan Holl won a decision. ’ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, TfMirscfayyJriii. 15,2015 -117 North Wins Tough Battle Vs. South FormerDavie High footbaw star Tom Eanes coaches during the Shrine Bowi Eaneis Coaches In Shrine Bowl Coach Tom Eancs, a 1974 graduate of Davie High and a 1978 graduate o f Elon Univer sity, was honored this year by being .named as an assistant coach in the 2014 Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas football game. “It was a great experience for me after coaching all these years, but the experience of meeting and working with so many top players from around the state w as incredible,” said Eanes. “I was especially pleased to be asked to coach since my dad, B ill E anes, played in the game in 1948. T hat m ade the experience much more meaningful.” As a Davie senior quarter back in 1973,Eanes passed for a school-record 1080 yards to help the W ar Eagles to eight wins. His record stood for more than two decades - until Drew R idenhour threw for 1,086 in 1997. Tlte primary purpose of the Shrine Bowl )s to benefit the Shriners Hospital in G reen ville, S.C ., and players and coaches toured that facility during the week. At halftime of the game on Dec. 20, shriners presented the hospital with a check for 15 million dollars. “The big winner on Satur day was not on the field but at the hospital,” said Eanes. “We met a patient who simply said that w ithout the m oney the game brings in, she would not be able to receive her treat ments at the hospital and be able to walk today.” Eanes received a Masters Degree in Education Admin istration from A ppalachian State University in 1981 and began his coaching career at Lenoir-Rhyne University in 1978 under Coach Jack Huss. He later moved with him to Richmond Senior, continued as an assistant football coach at Walter W illiams High, Lex ington Senior, Catawba Col lege, and Elon University. Hts head-coaching stints include East Lincoln H igh, Orange High, Albemarle High (also athletic director). East Surry High, East Rowan High, Pend er High and Ashley High in Wilmington and Patton High in Morganton. W hile several of his teams saw playoff action, it was at Pender High that his teams consistently played in the third round of the playoffs, for the Eastern championship twice and in 2010 played in the state championship game. Eanes has also coached base ball and basketball and was on the North Carolina Football Coaches A ssociation Board from 2010-2014. Eanes is married to Car ol R oof E anes, a graduate o f Lenoir-Rhyne University, who received her own honor in November in Washington, DC when she received a Life tim e A chievement Award in Scholastic Journalism from' the Journalism Education As sociation. She was one of only 13 retired journalism teachers across the nation to receive this honor. A 40-point win tasted so good to Ellis’ boys basketball team that the Jaguars went out and devoured the next oppo nent by 43. The Jaguars’ fifth straight victim w as visiting South Davie. The margin grew every quarter • from 19-0 to 36-10 to ' 48-14. The 61-18 score raised ■ Ellis’ record to 6-1. Michael Walton paced 11 Ellis scorers with 12 points. Peyton Hampton and Owen McCormack added nine and eight, respectively. South's top scorers were R ylan B urton and B rooks Johnson with five each. N orth D avie outlasted South Davie 63-57 in double overtim e on D ec. 16. The team s waged another hard- fought battle last w eek at South. A gain, the W ildcats staved off the Tigers, pulling away late 40-29. South (1-8) led 12-4 after one and 21-16 at the half. The second half was a completely different story as North (6-2) outscored the Tigers 24-8. It was 26-24 North going into the fourth. Troy -G riggs and Jacob Hendrix scorcd'12 points each and helped North reach the most victories in eight years. The Wildcats have more wins than the past two years com bined. (They went 5-23 over 2012-13 and 2013-14.) Aaron Williams chipped in six. “We obviously learned how to play defense in the sec ond half,” North coach Matt McPherson said. “We played our regular press in the third and went to some m an'in the fourth. I was proud of how well our kids never gave up or felt discouraged.” When Souih pushed North to double OT, Alex Ratlcdge and Johnson combined for 42 points. North clamped down this tim e, holding them to eight.Burton had IOlMalthew Daniel six and Katlcdgc five. U nfortunately, there was no carryover effect Ior the W ildcats, who lost 46-36 at North Iredell. They were ahead after one quarter (14-10) and at the half (20-15). But N. Iredell caught up in the third (30-30) and dominated the fourth (16-6 closing run). H endrix H O ), G rigg s (eight). Carson W hiscnhunt (five) and Rynn Davis (live) were the leading scorers. “We obviously forgot how . to play defense in the second half,” M cPherson said. "We never could get over the lop in the (founh-quui'cr) comeback. Not much to say: we did not play well in the second half." Ellis 61, S. Davie 18 • (El lis) Michael Walton 12. Peyton Ham pton 9. Owen M cCor mack 8, Coleman Sell 7, Jaxon Beaty 5. Mac Beaty 5, Darius Hill 4, LathamChauiberIain 3. Michael Shelton 3, Zac Gantt 3. Justin Lunsford 2. (South) Rylan Burton 5. Brooks John son 5, Brycesun C ozart 3, Jordan Miller 2, Nick Pinkos 2, Alex Ratledge I. N. D avic40.S.D avie 29- (Soulh)RyIan Burton 10. Mat thew Daniel 6 . Alex Ratledge 5. Brooks Johnson 3, Bryeeson Cozart 2. Evan Little !,Joseph Gadson !.(N onh)TroyG riogs 12, Jacob Hendrix 12. Aaron W illiams 6 . N . Ircdcil 46, N. D avlc 36 - Jacob Hendrix 10. Troy Griggs 8,Carson'W hisenhunt 5, Ryan Davis 5. 3s... C ontinued From Page I played:great defensevfespecial- S Iy in the second half,” Snow said. “She has really grown this year. She doesn't always score, but what she does always gives us an edge on the boards.” It was a deflating loss for the Jaguars (3-3), who have lost back-to-back gam es by threc.'They are painfully close to 6-0 • their losses coming by a combined eight points. Lauren Grooms had three points, and 12 rebounds for Ellis. Joci Grachen had two points.and seven boards. Madi Telluphad two points. Morgan Flores “played an outstanding gamedefensively,” Ellis assis tant coach Joe BrunelIi said. “I’m very proud of her.” The first half was a strug gle, but South m anaged to pull away from visiting North D avie4!-32.J.. T his tim e:'therlstar w as Johnson, who exploded for'. 11 season-high points after entering with a 2.2 average.* If she doesn't come through w ith eight first-half points, S outhfinds itself trailing at intermission. “You never know who the leading scorer for our next game will be,” Snow said. “It could;be anybody. (Johnson cam e} out o f now here. In the first quarter, she had two quickristeais that gave us an advantage.” Mubh to Snow ’s non-de- light. South led 15-12 at half- time after an M -4 lead in the first quarter. Biit the Tigers proved to be .clearly superior, outscoring North 15-6 in the third and completing a three- :igame sw eep o f the season series. “The three coaches let the girls have it at halffime, and dang if they didn’t come out and (dom inate the third),” Sriow said. “I don' t know how our girls can walk this morning because they- got on the floor after every loose ball. In the first half North just took the ball from us, but (hat changed.” Carter finished with eight points, Foster six, M. Lewis five, C aldw ell four, Cayla HartseII four, and Klara Lewis was a spark with three. “Klara Lewis came off the bench in the third, hit a big shot and got a steal that led to us scoring another tw o,” Snow said. “By then, we were rolling.” North lost despite scoring the most points in five games. South (6-3) is riding its second ■I tHree-game' winning streak of the season. “Carter, Foster and (Mor gan) Lewis make their pres ence known to the other team,” Snow said. “ W ithout their leadership and tenacity, our team w ould be com pletely different.” N orth (2-7) suffered its sixth straight loss at North Iredell, 51-4. S. Davie 26 - Rylea Carter 15, Sierra Foster 4, Kayana Caldwell 4. Easton Johnson 3. Ellis 23 - Emma Slabach 13, Lauren G room s 3, Jaci G rachen 2, M adi Tellup 2, Morgan Rores I. $. Davie 41, N. Davie 32 - (South) Easton Johnson 11, Rylea Carter 8, Sierra Foster 6 , Morgan Lewis 5, Kayana Caldwell 4, Cayla Hartsell 4, KIara Lewis 3. G e tit w eekly with a subscription to. ,the Enterprise $26.69 P/Yr. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers ' D ental Tip OETHiEWEEk "Parents should n ot give an ? u nattended or sleeping child a bottle of milk or juice. Instead,: th e child should drink p len ty ; v of w ater to prevent baby bottle to oth decay." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC27028336-751-6289“Serving Otildren Sr Adults" Acceptwg Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com O n Y O O II T im e ! M ocksville . January 2015 Promotion ; $ 1 5 . 0 0 J o i n i n g F e e . p l u s 5 c a n s / b o x e s o f f o o d(to be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus) PLUS - Gym 365 will donate a portion of your JolnlngfeetoAStorehouseFor Jesus! Lei’s help restock A Storehouse For Jesus after Christmas! We offer everything that you would need for cardio and strength training. (Norm al joining fee = $50.00) Pay for I year in advance and receive ' a FREE Gym 365 T-Shirt. C a ll f o r r a t e s @ 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 6 3 6 5 GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE. Find u s at: w w w .gym 365.w ebs.com 377 Hospital Street*Suite 200 Mocksville, NC - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 15,2015 4 McKay Cham berlain fires ajum per. In middle, Will Shepherd tries a uuyei iuu. uym, «yiei n uucna »nu u a moiuo Shepherd’s Last-Minute Bomb Beats Reynolds At right. Tyler Roberts shoots inside a s two D em ons defend. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s jayvee boys bas ketball team had controlled the entire game and headed into the fourth quarter with a five- point lead over host Reynolds. . Then D avie was on'the ,verge of agut-wrenching loss, j'ljh e n the frowns of shock (jnd despair w ere replaced by the smiles of triumph and jubilation. ' W ill' Shepherd enjoyed a moment of sheer magic, hitting a» 3-pointer from the-parking |oj^ ras* R ey n o Id s’ lead and send Davie to the signature win of the season, 53:50. “It’s one of the craziest • games I'v e ever been apart of,” coach Bruce Wallace said. “That'was a big win.” After taking a one-point lead in the first quarter, the War Eagles rolled to a 28- 19 halftime advantage. They maintained a 42-37 lead after three. But Reynolds tested Da vie’s mettle, storming to a late six-point lead. “That could have been a really bad loss because we basically outplayed them the w hole gam e, and then we clawed back and won,” Wal lace said. “That’s the biggest win of the season." With Davie trailing 50-48 with 36 seconds remaining, Wallace called timeout. With 13 seconds left, Shepherd fired a 3 that had Wallace saying, "no, no, no.” Lo and behold, it swished through. Davie was up5l-50. “I wanted a 3-pointer by Will because he was shooting the ball well.” Wallace said. “I drew up a play, but the plan did not go quite as planned. Hecaughtthe ball two or three steps out from NBA 3-point range. I told him if the shot wasn’t there to drive in, but he caught it in one motion and went up smoothly. It didn’t even move the net. It was a Iong,deep3.I didn’t want that shot, but he hit it.” Reynolds nearly stole it right back. It executed a back door cut and pass perfectly, but the Demon blew the layup. Shepherd snatched the re bound, was fouled and hit both free throws to make it 53-50. He scored eight of Davie's 13 points in the fourth. “Will made an incredible shot. They m issed an easy shot, so the-basketball gods were definitely in our favor,” he said. ' Shepherd wasn’t the lone star. Cory Heiner had a huge game with 20 points, matching his season high. He converted eight oftl2 shots and crackeds double figures for the seventii consecutive time. Shepherd had 13. Brandon Horton had 11 (No one has held him under eight.). Tyier Roberts had five and McKay Chamberlain four. "Heiner was all over the place getting rebounds,” he said. “He wins the hustle plays. He just wants it more than the other guys, and that’s how he scores.” Ever-improving Davie (5-4, 1-2 Central Piedmont Confer ence) has won three in a row and four of five. Last year the Demons crushed Davie by 25 and 24 points. The War Eagles crushed W est D avidson 70-34 in a game played at Forbush. Five players hit double figures as Davie built a 42-15 halftime lead and continued to pound away in the second half. Jared Griggs (12 points), R oberts (10), H einer (10), Cham berlain (10) and Ivan Enriquez (10) shared the scor ing load. . V isiting W est F orsyth scored the final four points to hand Davie a stinging 59- 57 loss. The Titans hit the tiebreaking basket with one second left; “We won one like that (over Reynolds), and we lost one like that,” Wallace said. "The bas ketball gods balanced it out.” With the game tied at 57 and the clock winding down, 'I hills W Broc Barnette boxes out. At right, Brandon Horton sw itches to the left hand. - Photos by Kevin Carden m D o i n g t h e M O S T G O O D ” ing Iof DAVjIE COMTY For Info visit: www.salvatlonarmycarollnas.org/winston-saleml 2 a Titan flung the ball toward the basket. Somehow, it found the bottom of the net, snapping D avie’s four-gam e winning streak. “A kid who had been miss ing shots all game,” sighed Wallace. “Horton played great defense. He throws it up off- balance, across his body and it goes in.” Davie (I -3 CPC) took West to the w ire even though it didn't have one of its top scor ers, Shepherd, who turned an ankle a minute into the game and didn’t return. He was av eraging 9.6 points. It was a dogfight because Heiner posted his third 20-point game with a season-high 24. Horton played a big role with a season-high 19. Roberts had seven. Broc Barnette rebound ed effectively. “We played really well," hesaid. A gainst McKinnon (Aus tralia), the War Eagles rallied for a 45-40 win as they out- scored the Australians 14-5 in the fourth. Chamberlain had a lot to do with that. He scored 11 of his team-high 15 points in the fourth to lift Davie’s overall record to 7-5. The 15 matched a season high for Chamberlain, who came in averaging 5.4. “ He played w ell in the fourth,” he said of Chamber- lain, who hit five of seven foul shots in the fourth. “He had a rough game against Reynolds. The Australian team is pretty athletic, too, and they were playing good defense on him. He just overcame the mental barriers and said we’re going to win the game. He willed us to the win.” Roberts added 10 points and Horton seven. Shepherd sat out to rest his ankle. Davic 53, Reynolds 50 - Cory Heiner 20, Will Shepherd 13, Brandon Horton 11, Tyler Roberts 5, McKay Chamber- lain 4. D avie 70, W. D avidson 34 - Jared Griggs 12, Tyier Roberts 10, Cory Heiner 10, McKay Chamberlain 10, Ivan Enriquez 10, Brandon Horton 7, Will Shepherd 5, Chandler Steele 4, Broc Barnette 2. W . Forsyth 59, Davie 57 - Cory H einer 24, Brandon Horton 19, Tyler Roberts 7, C handler Steele 4, McKay Cham berlain 2, W ill Shep herd I. D av ie 4 5 , M c K in n o n (A u s tra lia ) 40 - M cK ay Chamberlain 15,Tyler Roberts 10, Brandon Horton 7, Cory Heiner 6, DeJuan Peebles 4, Chandler Steele 4, Broc Bar nette I.Cory Heiner tries a scoop shot. Peoyle DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thuredv , Jan. 15,2015 ■ C l Hi a "d ^ BU,l0r unto^ * r seniors being !srved by JHHRp Buw ano u « a S e c L i ' 50 baskets being delivered to A Storehouse tor Jesus. Wreaths Across America Woman’s Club Participates In National Cemetery Event an’s Club (MWC)Shfmo^hTy Bostiam Cbr^'Schlfef M^Ien! Sim tT T *“ ^ ^ ^= inE a, B ™ d n R0n c „ „ 4 President le a , Saunders wel- ^ 1 “ ’ p S " , I ' M « r . I * — * corned everyone and Judy Bailey $4,000. Please See Ct..h Paon r->gave a Christmas inspiration. « ease bee Club - Page C2 Raffle tickets had been sold by club members in November and winners announced. The sales were major fund raiser for the club’s Io- Fall raffle win ner P at Pat terson (left) Bruce White introduced bv Judy Bai- (right) T hese W om an's C u b .e m b e rs who traveied to Saiisbury Ior the W reaths A cross A .e rio a % % & * £ £ £ £ £ X E S a r ^ S Nancy Penry and Paulette Agha. M em bers of the Mocksville G arden Club pose for a photograph at their Custom ers pick up a tree at the Christm as G reenery Sale from Mocksville G arden Christm as party.. club project coordinator, Pat Reilly. Garden Club Has Best Greenery Sale Ever : In December, members of the Mocksville Garden Club held their annual Christmas party at the Komer Deli in 'armony. A dinner was served as veryone enjoyed fellow- hip and entertainment by a local dulcimer group called the Dogwood Blossoms. This group plays old mountain dulcimer music. Also in November, the club held its annual holiday greenery sale, Members sold Christmas trees, garland, wreaths, and swags to folks all over the county. This year's sale was the best ever. The greenery comes from a DavieCounty family, Mickey and Karen Ferrell, who have a tree farm in the mountains. To start off the new year, a program on “Birds in Win ter" was presented by Master Gardener Karen Daugherty. This focused on local birds seen in the wintertime and how to keep them coming to your yard. The importance of the right bird feeders, bird baths, bird houses, and food was discussed with many questions answered. To learn more about the club, attend a monthly meet ings on the first Thursday of each month at the First United Methodist. Church Family Life Center at 7 p.rh; ■ Refreshments and a progrant are provided. ^ The program for Feb. 5 is by Alethea Sparks Seagle from Hauser Creek Lavender Farm, "AU About Lavender.” C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Ja n . IS, 20IS Iadys Scott, Cathy Boles and Pam iynolds at the DBWA C hristm as party. BWA Holds Annual ihristmas Party Oh Dec. 4, The Davie Business Women (DBWA) held their holiday party at Misty Creek Vineyard near Farmington. Catering was provided by Savory Spoon in Advance. ; "It was a fun filled evening of holiday cheer and networking,” said Pam Reynolds. j The, Business Women hold their monthly meeting on the first Wednesday every month (except July and December) at Suhtrust Bank in. Mocksville, Stephanie Koefed and Bette Hauser. Krystal Dum as and T.J. Reynolds M em bers and their guests for a photo H Janice Schm idt opens a gift, w atched by Pam Reynolds,Bette H auser and D iane Battles. Gaining Ground with Rob Ellis, Andy Williams, Ted Nixon, Lynne Powell and John Powell will perform at the Farmington Community C enter on Friday evening. Bluegrass Friday EveningAt Farmington ' Farmington Community Center is hosting the Gaining Ground Bluegrass Band Fri day, night, Jan. 16at7p.m . !John and Lynne Powell are joined by Andy Williams on mandolin, Ted Nixon on banjo and Rob Ellis on dobro. John plays guitar while Lynne Club Continued From Page C l committee drew tickets for numerous door prizes. Instead of a program, club members participated in painting a Christmas can- vas'.under the instruction of Bnice .W hite. W hite owns Wild Mountain Designs Sc A#'in Farmington and is pres ident of the Davie County Arts Council. Each member went home with a nice Christ mas painting and learned a few things about painting. To make painting time more en joyable, Sharon Boger played piano Christmas music - and they all toasted Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year. Members visited the Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury on Dec. 13 with a donation of $935 to purchase 62 wreaths to be placed on the veteran’s graves. This event was in conjunction with the Wreaths ties it together with bass and vocals. They are from Mocks ville and share their time and musical talents at local nurs ing homes. They traveled ex tensively performing in many venues over several states and competing at-musical compe titions. Across America program. Several members and spous es make the trip to lay the wreaths and attend the cere mony. Some facts about the wreath's program: wreaths came from Maine and were voluntarily picked up and brought to Salisbury by a trucker from South Carolina; each truck load of wreaths was escorted by veterans on motorcycles to the drop off location; there were 360 wreaths delivered to the cem etery in Salisbury. This same ceremony of placing wreaths on the graves takes place all across the Unit ed States and Europe on the same day and same time. This is a touching ceremony and one that the Woman's Club is happy to participate in. AU of the work for the wreaths, making and distributing, is Andy, Ted and Rob are all accomplished musicians who make up the rest of the band and have been competing with Gaining Ground the last couple of years in competi tions such as the Allegheny Fiddler's Convention in Spar ta. Rob ad Lynn placed in the done by volunteers. Another highlight for club members was providing bas kets of specialty items for the seniors who are served by A Storehouse for Jesus. Linda Sechrist headed the project while members donated items or money. Fifty large baskets top 10 at this event. Farmington Community Center volunteers will serve hotdogs and hamburgers start ing at 6p.m .. For further information, call 492-5962 or contact the Farmington Community Cen- were filled and delivered to the Storehouse for Jesus by Sechrist and her grandson, JP Butler, and Alice Sineath and her husband BJ. Christmas could not be complete for the Woman's Club if Evelyn Daniel and her team did not hold bingo games at Autumn Care. A spaghetti supper Saturday in Advance will benefit the family of little Adalynne M arcella Scherer, who suffers from a terminal illness. Spaghetti SuppeL To Benefit The " Family Of Girl With Terminal Illness Get SweetheartA Singing Telegram Davie County Senior Ser vices will once again provide “Singing Telegrams” to sere nade sweethearts Feb. 11-13. Send a telegram to any one - friends, family or loved ones. They will go to their home or office. The Davie County Singing Seniors wil! sing two songs of your choice and give the re cipient a Valentine card. Cost for this is $10. AU proceeds go to Senior Services. Call 753-6230 to book the Singing Seniors. Last day to reserve telegrams is Feb.4. A benefit spaghetti supper for the family of Adalyhne Marcella Scherer will be held on Saturday, Jan. ! 7 from 5-8 p.m. at VFW Post 8719, 130 Feed Mill Road1Advance. The meals, eat in or take out, will also include salad, bread, dessert and drinks, are $8 each. Baked goods will be available to purchase to take home. Adalynne was bom on July 10,2014 and suffers from the rare, terminal illness of hy- dranencephaly, a condition in which the brain’s cerebral hemispheres are absent and are replaced by sacs filled with cerebrospinal fluid. Doctors were not opti mistic about her condition, informing the family that she might not live past birth, and at most, would only live to be a year old. Now 5 months old an.d blind, she suffers from degenerative muscular func tion, struggles with eating and suffers from multiple severe seizures daily. Hospice is assisting the family. Family and friends are : holding the supper to help the " family with the growing cost of medical bills, everyday ex- -* penses, and the inevitable bur- - den of funeral expenses. Proceeds, including do nations in excess of the meal cost, will go to the family. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 - C3 • By Brenda Bailey Shcffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Stephen Cookson and June Reeves on Jan. 15; Elijah Lee Dyson, Jaime Dyson Stowe, Luke Reeves, Michelle Ham ilton, Rick Daywalt and Wes ley Hill on Jan. 16; Juanita Keaton on Jan. 17; Ivey Joyner, Grayson Ijames, Vicld Johnson and Brenda Ander son on Jan. 18; and Tammy Jones on Jan. 21. Congratu lations to Bob and Janie Spry, who will celebrate their an niversary on Jan. 19. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A photo of a young lady and gentleman were shown last week. I received guesses from Elvis Pressley to mem bers of the Goforth family. If not, the two were Linda and Bobby Goforth. The photo was taken some time in the early 1970s. Thanks to Linda for submitting the photo. An other photo of a young lady is shown this w eek. The answer CanaIPino Joyce Carter celebrates her birthday with grand daughter, Michelle Hamilton and daughter, Dawn Allen, at SeaLife Aquarium on Saturday, She w as 74 on Jan. 8,The Tomm Dollee Band m em bers - Donna Campbell, Kay Tilley, K.R. Pfaff a n d ' Garry Tilley entertain the crowd at T he Korner Deli on Saturday. will appear in next week’s news. If you have a photo you would like to see in this col umn, please forward to me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at .7. On Monday, Jan. 5, a commu nity meeting was held at the department to elect the 2015 board members. The new members are Barbara French, Teresa Campbell, Michaelene Lineberry and Jerry Locklair. Jimmy Kinder was elected the alternate. Congratulations to those nominated and elected. On Saturday, Jan. 31, New Union UMC will sponsor a Pancake Supper fundraiser for Sherri Dyson, who is bravely dealing with cancer. Sherri is the wife of Ricky Dyson. The event will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu nity Center, at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, from 5-8 p.m. The sup per will consist of pancakes, sausage, eggs, stewed apples, milk, juice and coffee. Dona tions will be accepted. Beginning Feb. 4, New Union will have a Kid’s Night for age’s preschool-high school each Wednesday eve ning from 6:30-8. The Fox Mountain Enter tainers will perform at The Komer Deli, 3387 Harmony Hwy., Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Other events: Joe' Mahaffey and NuHiWay on Jan. 24; Il lustrious Jay Birds on Jan. 31. Melissa Gaither, invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11. Prayer list requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish1 Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer; Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf1 Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Ber tie Stout, Dalton Edwards, SherTi Dyson, James Richard son, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor. Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Ratledge, Dot Keller and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condo lences to the families of Carlie Renegar1 Betty Church, Betty _________________________ SL ceton. W bnddl S.in n d C a n |d e n % (h, :: EloiseStephens. / „ Send comments, infonro- y0U" d ™ ™ n ? W a tc h - tion and photos no later than ri®x ^ week for the an- ,. Monday at 9 a.m. to brjbai- sw er- i'i: By Betty E Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast ^t Wesley Cha pel United Methodist Church is the big event in our commu nity this week; Recently, while he .and his grandmother were stalled in traffic iri Winston-Salem, 8-year-old Oliver Cujas said, “I don’t like the city; I want to go back to the country where there is freedom." . We invite you to the coun try where there is freedom on Saturday, Jan. 17. Come to breakfast at Wesley Cha pel United Methodist Church where you will be invited to help yourself to country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits [ red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, baked appies,"hom e made biscuits; orange juice, and coffee. We want you to enjoy the good food and fel lowship along with the free dom. Advance Amy Cujas has returned to Catawba College after spend ing the holidays with her par ents at Cana. She had to. re turn early to continue training for the Catawba swim team. Amy is a sophomore. Our community has been beset with illness and acci dents (falls) as have many other areas of our county. Gene Miller fell twice in one day and ended up in the hos pital. After a short stay, he was able to return home; and he says that he and his wife, M arie, are doing as well as 92 year olds can do„ Gene and M arie, who have contributed so much to Wesley Chapel Church and to our communi ty, continue to be positive role models. . Frank Hawkins also fell; but he did not want to go to the emergency room even though he got a bump on his head. He seems to be doing as well as before the fall, but still has many complications due to ALS (Lou Gehrig’s dis ease). Frank’s wife, Toby, has cracked vertebrae as the result of helping Frank when he fell. She is still having a great deal of back pain. Kathy Ellis was sick the. last week of her Christmas vacation. She has recovered enough to return to work. The Ellis’ guests, Bob’s daughter, her husband, and their five children, who spent time with Bob and Kathy during the hol idays, returned to their home in Rorida. Tom Horton had quite a struggle with illness which required a stay in the hospi tal, but he has recovered suf ficiently to return to church to play the piano and organ. tWesIey Chapel people appre ciate Tom using his talents to provide music. Toni Horton visited her son, Jamie Losh, his wife, and children in Indiana during the holidays. Toni is a devoted grandmother who often flies to Indiana to check on the grandchildren who are grow ing up so rapidly. While in Indiana, Toni also visited with her mother and step-father, who were in Indiana but who have now returned to their home in Rorida. Roland West, who has Lewy body disease, has been beset by an added malady, shingles. The shingles, which manifest itself in his leg, has caused him much angst. It seems that anyone w ho has had chicken pox carries the virus in their bodies and can develop shingles. Roland was one of the people to get shin gles as the result of having chicken pox as a child. ' Vemon D ull, who has been beset with health problems, has been able to attend church several Sundays. Vemon, a life-long, dedicated member of Wesley Chapel, rang the church bell at 9:30 for an un told number of years. Even though he can’t always do that now, Wesley Chapel peo ple are always so glad to see him sitting in his special pew. Vemon will be celebrating his 90th birthday this month. Members of Wesley Cha pel are happy that Clyde Mur ray has been able to attend church for several weeks. Ije £ and his wife, Virginia, w e ja ; faithful members for mady'-J years, but had been unable Io J; attend for some time becauld-* of her illness. Virginia is 'a j|j Autumn Care Nursing HonigSI in Mocksville where she' receiving rehabilitation andi", seems to be making some” progress. ' S r By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent I was pleasantly surprised recently when I received a one 100-year-old copy of Ad vance News written Jan. 3, 1915. A copy of this can be found on page 2. An impressive commit ment service was held on Sun day at Advance United Meth odist Church led by pastor, the Rev. Patrick Snow. A bowl of water was on the altar where the congregation was ask to come up'tofdipta finger in the water and cross their forehead as a commitment to Chnst. G etwell w ishesgotoJean Markland who is recuperating from recent quadruple bypass open heart surgery. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Janie Chaplin. She died Saturday after an extended illness. Janie and her late husband Sam Chap lin were former directors of many week-long trips for the people in the area. . We welcomed Charles Markland Jr. and his wife Lo- rene Markland and Nick and Faye Poindexter as new mem bers of the Methodist church Sunday during the worship service. Sympathy to the family of Howard Williams. He died Saturday after an extended ill ness. Get well wishes to Inez Hartman and Jane Gaspamni. It seems the flu bug has begun tient. We wish him well. Jack to invade our community. C arterisstillonourprayerlist C.W. Foster underwent forhis physical problems, surgery last week as an out pa- brthw ood APARTMENTS (336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-i NEWLYRENOVATED • S tudio, I a n d 2 B edroom s • P o o l/C o ffee B ar • D V D L ib rary GREATSPECIALS! 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' Importoit UpcomtaB HaaIHicare Dates To IGiow Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: November 15 -February 15,2015 I - Aside from a few exceptions,you can not buy v . health insurance outside of open enrollment . Contaa Tina West at Johnson Insurance Senrices YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028336.753.1033 Specials of the Week LANCE CRACKERS — OR — PLANTERS PEANUTS 3 for $ 1 ________________UmH6______________ Foster Drug Co. I 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 6:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 15,2015 Trtese Hillsdale Baptist Chufch volunteers sponsored Fall Festival In O ctober for Big Brothers/Big Sisters oflpavie County. Change The Life Of A Child Big Brothers/Sisters Has Volunteer Opportunities ' ‘ "I've learned that people ; ; will forget what you said, ‘ people will forget what you - ^ did; but people will never [l ^yrget how 'you made them feel." -M ayaA ngeIou t Big' Brothers Big Sis- yoii have the opportunity to change the life, of a child for the better. Forever. The agency provides one- to-one mentoring services which are proven to help chil dren overcome adversity and beat the odds. As the nation’s largest donor and volunteer supported mentoring network, “Big Brothers Big Sis ters holds itself accountable for measurable outcomes in children reaching educational success, avoiding risky be haviors and achieving higher aspiration,” said Jenna Hen dricks, program coordinator. • More than 600 children across Davie and Forsyth counties benefited from a caring mentor through Big Brothers Big Sisters in 2014. “The men, women and •teens who volunteer for Big Brothers Big Sisters give our kids 'a g ift that no amount of money could ever buy,” Hen- dripks said. “They give them the; gift of hope, praise, and motivation. They, help the children believe in themselves and that makes all the differ-'' ence. I “We are grateful for our volunteers, sponsors, and do nors but especially grateful ’ to our volunteers during this month of recognition,” she said. Shawan Gabriel, president CEO of Big Brothers Big Sis ters, said; “Our volunteers are the; lifeblood of the agency. They give our children hope, provide a guiding hand and are a consistent force in the child's life. We can raise all the funds we need to run the operations but without our volunteers the'money doesn't matter. We simply cannot do our jobs without them.” Christie Ruff was named Big of the Year for the agen cy serving Forsyth and Da vie counties. Ruff and her ffiGCa T he agency Big of the Year, Christie Ruff and Little, Sofia, enjoy the photo booth - 'W«t Big Larry Colbourne with his Little David and sister show off their costum es. Myracle finds her pumpkir Bill' and M artha Bow-iRon Keister, Kristen ers sponsor the M atch Christm as Party. Little Sister, Sofia, have been matched for five years and will represent the agency in the Big of the Year selection at the state level. She has served the agency with countless hours of time and energy through her dedi cation to her Little Sister, ser vice on our Advisory Board, and her ongoing fundraising efforts. "Not only has she been a wonderful mentor to Sophia, but she has also been a tre mendous advocate for our or ganization," said Hendricks. Sophia said: “Christie de serves the Big of the Year award because she is there for me every day. She gives me advice and guidance on how to handle school, friends, and homework. I love spending time with her.” The following Bigs have been matched with their Lit tles for three or more years: Brad.and Betty Hoots, Dana Strauch, Ruth Hoyle, Bill and Pat Campbell, Meridith Whitaker, Brandy Doub, Laura Aron, Andrea Nichols, Debbie Koontz1 Elizabeth Bumgarner, Allison Lam bert, Larry Colboume, Judy Sherrill, Christie Ruff, Jenna Hendricks, Bill Jobert, Judy Bailey, Dan Martin, Barbara Laymon1Lisa Hartness1 Hunt er McDaniel, Erin Weather man, Delaney Rudolph, Han nah Sprinkle, Emma Rogers, Kyle Saarm, Jessica Crews, Abby Vogler, Michael Walker and Sarah Gibson. “A big thank you to all of our volunteers for all you do,” Hendricks said. There are many ways to get involved with Big Broth ers Big Sisters. Become a Big, sponsor a wait list ac tivity, sponsor children for New Big SisterM aureen and'H ayley pose for a pic- back-to-school or Christmas, fure. or participate in the annual Bowl For Kids' Sake. This year’s Bowl For Kids’ Sake will be Saturday, Feb. 28 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. at A M Flanes in Winston-Salem. ''We are glowing crazy," said Amy Boardwine, direc tor of philanthropy. “It is the event you love with a fresh new spin featuring glow bowling, face painting, the Please See BBBS - Page CS Pastor Jason W hitaker gives out som e football pointers to som e of the guys.Trey loves his new action figures.Santa stops by and delivers presents to the kids. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 - CS Agencies Collaborate ForAngeI Tree Project W hen visitors walked through the Davie Family YM CA in December, they were greeted with a tree filled with angels. These anonymous angels represented local children and adults in need w ho are being serviced by either The Dragonfly House (Children’s Advocacy Center or Davie County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center. This year, 82 angels were on the tree, 17 from domes tic violence and 65 from The Dragonfly House. “A s usual, the generous people in Davie County came through for those less fortunate, and all the angels were taken from the tree," said Sheila Sm ith, commu nity outreach coordinator for The Dragonfly House. H ere’s where the fun begins. A fter the items were purchased, they were brought back to the YMCA with the angel. The YMCA had a volunteer elf nam ed. Annie Thomas who has Annie T hom as is a busy "elf volunteer at the Davie Family YMCA. coordinated the effort for many years. Although she isn’t w earing'a red suit or T he “angels” include gift suggestions. jsn’t carried around Davie County by reindeer, she can be seen hauling car loads of gifts to each agency who then distributes the gifts to the families they serve. Clearly, this is a labor of love. “Annie gets lists from the agencies and coordinates everything,” said M aggie M ills, m ember experience manager with the Davie YM CA. The Y promotes the project to members. The Dragonfly House and Davie Domestic Violence primari ly have clients in the facility, so there isn’t an audience for such a tree. This is why the location is so important.” Every angel was chosen from the tree at the YM CA. “This helps those in the community," said M ills. “I like the angel tree project because it’s a quick, tangible way for people to help. The Y is focused on youth devel opment, healthy living and social responsibility, so this project is perfect. It’s so nice that we can w ork together to have such a big impact on the kids." “We are so thankful for the hard work of all those coordinating this effort," said Brandi Reagan, execu tive director of The Drag onfly H ouse. “O ur agency doesn't receive a lot of foot traffic, so working with the Y on this project to help our kids is such a blessing. People are so generous in Davie County, and we w ant. them to know how much we appreciate everybody coming together to make Christmas special for these children.” Lorri H ayest Executive director for Davie Domestic Violence Services, said: “The angel tree really made all the difference for these families. W ithout it,kids w ouldn’t have anything for Christmas. We had one client share that it was a life saver to her family.” “This angel tree project is just one example of many organizations in the county doing good work for others, but this collaborative effort is important to the success for all involved. It is a team effort worth recognizing, but the real angels are those who took the list from the tree and made spirits bright this holiday season for so many,” Sm ith said. “Thank you." For more information, visit www.thedragonfly• house.com, www.davieymca . org or www Javiecountync. gov. AU three agencies are United Way PartnerA gen- Holly Sinopoli (second from left) and and the youth from First Baptist Church of Mocksville host the Big Brothers/Big Sisters waitlist holiday party.for hosting a great event. Beth, Butch, and D ebbie are just a few of the volunteers during the holiday season for Big Brothers/Big Sisters... BBBS... Conrinued From Page C4 party pumping all day long.” joy extended time with their of fun this year." said Board- aboardwine@bbbsnc.org. organization or other group, Krispy Kreme Cruiser, a prize In addition to the new teams with two free games, wine. To register, go to www. To volunteer, for more contact Hendricks at 751- "We encourage teams to get bbbsnc.org/DavieBFKS2015 information or to schedule 9906 or jhendricks@ bbbsnc. . creative and plan to have lots or contact Boardwine at a presentation for a church, org. patrol and a DJ to keep the theme, bowlers will c Two Red Cross Bloodmobiles To Be Held Here ▼ j l HlR YOUTH DEVtlOPMeMT' fOR HEAlTtlY LIViNQ FOR SOOAL RESPONSIBILITY The American Red Cross encourages eligible blood donors to start a lifesaving habit by becoming a regular blood donor this year, start ing with National Blood Do nor M onth in January. Two blood drives are scheduled in Davie County: • Jan. 16 from 2-6:30 p.m. at W almart, • 261 Coopers Creek Drive, Mocksville; and • Jan. 27 from 2-6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. M ain St., Mocksville. January is a challenging time for blood donations. In clement weather can result in blood drive cancellations, and cold and Au season may cause some donors to be un able to make or keep blood donation appointments. National Blood Donor M onth, celebrated in January since 1970, raises awareness of the need for blood during the winter and throughout the year, while honoring those who roll up a sleeve to help patients in need. Donors of all blood types are needed, especially those with O negative, A negative and B negative. Type O neg ative is the universal blood type and can be transfused to patients with any blood type. Types A and B negative can be transfused to Rh positive or negative patients. To Ieam more about do nating blood and to schedule an appointment, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call I-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). HEALTHY a s m a E M Join today, and that's what you pay. D avieF am ilyY M C A 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 6 2 2 w w w .d a v ie y m ca .o rg F in a n c ia lA s sista n c e A v a iIa b ie .. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 15,2015 Kalte Koontz (on the left in both photos) and Joel Cartne (left) and Kay Koontz take part in the Salem M ethodist Christm as program. County Line B yShirleyT horne County Liiie Conrespondent . Below normal tempera tures still prevail. Continue to check on the elderly, espe cially those living alone. Our folks are still recuperating from the holidays, enjoyed by everyone as pictures show. This weekend we have some events featuring good food. I and fun for the family, Begin Saturday with a deli cious breakfast and fellowship as the Salem United Method ist Men prepare breakfast from 6-10 a.m ,t the County Music is provided by Brandon Koontz, Brittany Clark and Tammy Newton and Pastor John ErwinLine VFD on Ridge Road .I ' mile from US 64 West. The p,m. Monday, Jan. 19 in the buffet includes country ham fellowship hall. Sue Mastin and sausage, scrambled eggs, will present a program on in grits, baked apples, red-eye temational mission work and gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, needs. The women invite oth- and drink. Omelets and pan- ers for the program followed cakes are served upon request, by refreshments and fellow- Donations are accepted. Shop ship. the bazaar table for a Sunday The Clarksbury Seniors dinner dessert or gift. Pro- will meet at I p m . Tuesday, ceeds benefit the building of a Jan. 20 in the fellowship hall, new fellowship hall. The group invites other senior Calvary Baptist will host a adults in the community for showing of the movie "Fro- an afternoon of games, re- zen” from 2-4 p.m. Satur- freshments, and fellowship, day in the fellowship hall. Upcoming community Church members invite all events include a country ham kids, young and old, for the and sausage breakfast spon- moyie plus hot chocolate, soft sored by the V-Point Ruritans drinks, popcorn, and cookies, from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. Piney Grove AME Zion 7 at the V-Point Building, is hosting an "Everybody's - Our community extends its Birthday" gala from 4-7 p.m. deepest-sympathy to-the fam-1'" Saturday at the Davie County ily of Wendell Sain, who died Public Library, Dinner menu Saturday at UNC-MemoriaI includes appetizer tray, ham. Hospital in Chapel Hill. A na- meatballs,turkey,gravy,green tive of Davie, he was bom in beans, veggie tray, pasta, 1960 to the IateCeciI Sanford rolls, drink, and cake. Enter- and Marjorie Elizabeth Sain, tainment includes games with He attended Davie County prizes, music by the "Echoes schools and married the for- of Christ" of Salisbury, and mer Tina Smith in October the Piney Grove -Youth Praise 1981. The couple resided ori Dancers. Cost is SlO per per- Davie Academy Road near son and $6 for children age Saint Matthews' Lutheran 12 and under. For tickets or Church. He was a charter more information, please call member of the Davie County Lonell Pruitt on 704-252- Rescue Squad dive team and 2044 or the church office on a member of the County Line 704-546-2700. Tickets will be VFD1 where he had served as available at the door. Remember the meeting his disability he was employed a n a p | of the Women on Missions as chief detention officer of of Society Baptist at 2 pun. the Davie County Sheriffs today (Thursday) in the fei- Office. A service celebrating lowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis his life was held Wednesday w illpresentaprogram onthe afternoon at Eaton Funeral mission work and needs in the Chapel, and he was laid to rest Ivory Coast area. The program in the Salem United Method- wili include games, food, and ist Church Cemetery, handouts. The group invites We send get-well wishes others in the community. . to Chink Campbell, who was ^ The V-Point Ruritan's hospitalized and is recuperat- bingo for senior adults" ing at Brian Center. Alice Ab- scheduled for today has been sher is feeling better and will canceled. The Ruritans look begin a series of treatments, forward to seeing you at their JeffA bshercontinuestoim - n ^ . event for senior adults in Feb- prove after his bypass surgery y C a rtn er- u / XR- • but remainS at Presby‘erian Iredell Memorial Hospital. r i r v R T , 0" -Uissi0ns0-, H°Spi,aJ in Charl0,te' 0m Junior Stroud continues in re-Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 Stroud remains in rehab at hab at Trinity-Elms in CIem- ^-------------------------------- mons. Mabel Gryder remains at Autumn Care of Statesville. Nick Reaves remain at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Chink, Al ice, Jeff, Om, Junior, Mabel. Nick, and others who are hav ing health problems. Prayfor the Lord' comfort and strength upon the family of Wendell as they adjust to life without him. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotrnail.com. m W esley Sloan and Zachary Carter “i Moraan Campbell concentrates on her part a s an Landon McEwen. I The SaIem Choir prepares to sing. FARMINGTON VFD OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. 25,2015 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. AiWUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING SundayJan. 25,2015 Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road V: The cast ot the Salem Methodist program. Obituaries Carlie Clinton Renegar Mr. Carlie Clinton Ren- egar, 86, of Harmony, died on Jan. 5,2015. Mr. Renegar was bom May 12,1928 in Iredell County to the late Silas H. and Eliza beth Grose Renegar He was a lifetime member of Liberty Baptist Church. Mr. Renegar owned and operated a local bulldozing business for 20 years. He also worked in the maintenance department for Forsyth County School Sys tem for 15 years. Due to Mr. Janie Shaver Chaplin Mrs. Janie Shaver Chap lin, 79, -of Comatzer Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Jan. 10,2015, at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem., She was bom April 20, 1935 in Rowan County to the late Walter and Middie Ann Whitley Shaver. Mrs. Chaplin was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church where she was assistant Sunday school secre tary for many years. She was retired from AT&T. She was preceded in death Renegar's strong work ethics, Janice Hege Campbell on Sept. 9 ,2010, by her hus- Wendell Fletcher Sain he concluded his working ca- Mrs. Janice Hege Camp- band, Kenneth Stanley Smith Judy Foster Musgrave , . - - *- • Samuel Chaplin to Mr. Wendell Fletcher Sain, Mr. Kenneth Stanley Mrs JudvA nnFosterM us- reer at the maintenance de- bell, 75, died Thursday, Jan. whom she was married July 54, of Mocksville, died Sat- Smith, 67, of North Main grave '72 of Bames Road partment at the Davie County 8,2015, at her home. 15,1953. She was also prede- urday, Jan. 10, 2015, at UNC Street, Mocksville, died Tues- A dvancediedS aturdayJan' School System. Mr. Renegar She was bom March 11, ceased by siblings, Theolene Hospital in Chapel Hill. day, Jan. 6,2015, at his home. 10 2015 enjoyed the outdoors, gos- 1939, in Iredell County to the Watson, Bruce Shaver. Iris He was bom Dec. 24, Mr. Smith was bom Aug. Shew asbom O ct 11 1942 pel music, and was a master IateH ollisP auland E leanor ColeandN ancyK oontz. 1960 in Davie County to the 28, 1947, in Massillon, Ohio in Forsvth Countv to the late gardener, He was an Atlanta Nellie Abercrombie Hege. Survivors: numerous niec- late Cecil Sanford "Red” and to the late Kenneth A. and Ro- Spurgeon Holmes Foster1Sr Braves fan who loved a good Mrs. Campbell was a dedicat- es and nephews; and special Marjorie Elizabeth Winters berta Bailey Smith. He was and Virginia Lucille Melton baseball game. ed volunteer at A Storehouse friend, Tony Jimenez. Sain. Mr. Sain was employed a veteran of the U.S. Marine Foster At the age of 8 she was Survivors, his wife of 66 For Jesus. Mrs. Campbell A funeral service was con- as the chief detention officer Corpsandretiredfrom Funder diagnosed with a juvenile dia- years Geneva N Renegar; enjoyed making others laugh ducted at 11 am ., Wednesday, for the Davie County Sher- America. betic case now known as iuve- 3 children, Judy R. Burrell andneverlosthersenseofhu- Jan. 14 at Comatzer BapUst iffs office. He was a member Survivors: 2 sons, Michael nile diabetes For the next 64 and husband Jim , Ricky L. mor. She brought spunk and with the Rev. Ed Kuhar offi- of County Line Fire Depart- and David Smith; a friend he vears she followed the doc- Renegar, and Teressa R. Hig- lifetoeveryoneandw asade- dating. Burial followed in the ment and a charter member of thought of as a sister, Rosie tor's orders and remained in f 1" !;.9 Ange- voted Christian. church cemetery. The family Davie County Rescue Squad Drake (Elton Dillard); and pretty good shape She never la, Kim, Aaron. Amy, Knsty, She was also, preceded in received friends at the church D iveteam . their sons, who he thought of let the diabetes get the victory Christina, Jennifer, Candice, death by her husband of 56 one hour prior to the service. Survivors: his wife, Tina as grandsons, Brian Dillard until the end but remained a Michael, 18 great-grandchil- years, C. Wayne Campbell; 2 Memorials: Comatzer Smith Sain of the home; a (Ami) and Justin Dillard. fighter Mrs Musgrave's first dren, Colon, Mason, Cednc, brothers, Wayne and Bobby Baptist, 1372 Comatzer Road, daughter, Elizabeth Sain A visitationw asheldfrom job out of high school was Bnttany, Anthony H dey, Hege; and a brother-in-law, Mocksville. Snow (A dam );2sisters,D iane 10-11 am ., Saturday, Jan. 10 secretary of Mocksville Sav- Alex1 Tara1 Carter, Breckin, Curt Bostian. Online condolences: www. Crotts (David), all of Mocks- at Eaton Funeral Home. Cre- Dakota, Logan, Hayden, Eli- Survivors: 3 children, eatonfuneralservice.com. ville, Lynn VogIer (Gary) of mation has taken place, jah, Emma, J.T., McKenzie Eddie Campbell (Ruth) of Cooleemee; a brother, San- Online condolences: www. and a special great-grand- Faimington, Tina Downing Virginia Giradot Rocklin ford Sain (Gwen) of Sutes- eatonfuneralservicetom. daughter, Chloe; and a sister, (Eric) of St. Charles, Mo. Virginia Giradot Swiergiel ville; a sister-in-law, Sarah Betty Ruth R. Brown and hus- and Trudy Hege of Chulu- Rocklin of Yadkinville died Lewis (Carl) of Advance; a band Edward. ota, Fla.; 2 granddaughters, on Jan. 8,2015. brother-in-law, Marvin Smith He was also preceded in Christy Reese (Bobby) and She was bom Sept. 22, (Cinda) of Mocksville; 2 death by his 2 brothers. OdeII Jamie Hege; a sister, Pauline 1944 in New York to Edgar grandchildren, Kathalene Ni- Renegar and Alton Ren- Bostian of Mocksville; a sis- Giradot and Lillian Bowers cole "Katie” Pitts and Spen- egar; and by a sister, Nina R. ter-in-law. Sue Hege of Con- Schwartz. She was preceded cer Grant Snow; and several Melton. nelly Springs; several nieces in death by her parents and by nieces and nephews. The family received and nephews; her special and 2brothers. A funeralservicew astobe friends Thursday, Jan. 8 at companion, Tabitha; special Survivors: her husband conducted at 2 p m ., Wednes- "Gentry Family Funeral Ser- friends, M arie Collins and Dennis of the home; children, day, Jan. 14 at Eaton Funeral vice in Yadkinville. His fu- Amy Duffner; and many other Sue(Joe)R einhartofO regon, Chapel with the Rev. Darren neral service will be held at 2 friends from the Storehouse. D ina(M aurice)Law ingofPi- Crotts officiating. Burial was p m . Friday, Jan. 9 at Liberty A memorial service was lot Mountain, Richard Rock- to follow in Salem United Baptist Church by the Revs, conducted at 2 p.m., Sun-' Iinl M arshaIl(Tina) Swiergiel Methodist Church Cemetery. Noel Hawks, Steve Hedge- day, Jan. I) at Eaton Funeral of Advance, Melanie (Tim) The family received friends cock and William Hutchens, Chapel with the Rev. Kevin Grannaman of Mocksville, Tuesday at the funeral home, officiating. He lie in-state 30 Frack officiating. The family Michael (Angie) Rocklin of Memorials: Blaise Handy- minutes prior to the.service, received friends at the funeral Las Vegas, Wendy (Scott) man Ministry, 134 Blaise Burial followed in the church home following the service. Carter, and Timothy Swier- Church Rd., Mocksville. cemetery. Memorials: A Storehouse giel; 2 sisters, Frances (John) Online condolences: www Memorials: chanty of the For Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Ortigies of Scotia, N.Y. and eatonfuneralservice.com. donor's choice. Road, Mocksville. Mary Lou Clink of Ft. My- OnIine condolences: www. Online condolences: wwiv. ers, Fla.; 20 grandchildren; 7 gentryfuneralservice.com. eatonfimeralservice.com. ' great-grandchildren; and nu merous nieces and nephews. ings and Loan. W hen her hus band started his own business, ' she retired from the bank • to help him for the next five . years until her health forced • her into retirement. Survivors: her husband of 34 years, Roger Eugene Mus- grave of the home; 2 brothers, Spurgeon Foster Jr., (Sherry) and Jerry Foster (Cindy); 2 nieces, Jessica Foster Thom as (Jack) and Lisa Foster; 4 great-nieces, Addisyn and Brooklyn Thomas and Clara Tate and Emmie Foster, all of Mocksville; 2 nephews, Bryan Foster (Beth) of Roper and Wesley Foster (Heather) or Columbia; 4 great-neph- ews, Peyton. Luke1Ayden and iicnry Foster; 2 aunts, Lucille Melton and Ruth Foster, both ‘ Mocksville; sister-in-law, ’ Lindsay Ray Luper Mr. Lindsay Ray Luper, W alter Gregory Coble Mt. Walter Gregory Coble 62, of Dobson, died on Satur- Carole M usgiave Sorrell day,Jan.3,2015attheJoan& (Guy) o f Charlotte; brother- Howard Woltz Hospice home in-law, Steven Michael Mus- in Dobson. grave; sister-in-law, Nancy He was bom in Arostic, Musgrave Wheelock of Wel- 53, of Mocksville, died Mon- Maine on Jan. 16, 1952 to come; stepdaughter, Angie day, Dec. 29 , 2014 at his Walter Gray Coble and the Musgrave Taylor (Stafford) home. late Georgina Ellen Lovely of Archdale; and her 4 cats, He was bom April 17, Coble. He was a 1970 gradu- Pumpkin, Spanky, Blackie 1961 in Davie County to the ate of Davie High School and andNola. late Melvin J. and Elnora Ge- earned a degree from Mitch- A funeral service was con- neva Bowles Luper. eU Community College in ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. Survivors: his brother, Ste- Statesville. He retired from 13 at Eaton Funeral Chapel phen Luper of Mocksville. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after with the Rev. Darren Johnson A private interment was 32 years. He was a veteran of of Hebron Baptist Church, held in Jericho Church of the US Army having served in Statesville officiating. Burial Christ Cemetery. Vietnam. followed in Comatzer United ., , Memorials: Make-A-Wish He was also preceded in Methodist Church Cemetery.A m cm ori.lservicsforlht Thursday, Inn. 22 at Blmse vegelables. cm cken. tea «nd ^ & WeJKnl N c „3, death by , sist„ Rllth 0 sjl ^ family receivcd frf=nds _ , , „. „ ,, , Harding Place, Charlotte, Snyder. at the funeral home one hourbe by the Piney Grove Youth 28204 Online condolences: eatonfuneralservice.coi Piney Grove To Host Birthday Celebration SaturdayAt Library A birthday celebration for Public Library, 271 N. Main $10 for adults and $6 forchil- all months of the year will be St., Mocksville. dren under age 12. held from 4-7 p jn . Saturday, Sponsored by Piney Grove Dinner will include meat- Jan. 17 at the Davie County AME Zion Church, tickets are balls, ham, turkey, rice and , gravy, green beans, pasta.Memorial Service For Unborn Jan. 22 mils, desserts, cheese and prebom will be held at 7 pjn. Breakfast Saturday Breakfast will be held d a m p r e g @ y M j.il . Saturday', Jan. 17 at Wes ley Chapel United. Methodist Church, three miles west of Farmington just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scram bled eggs, grits, red-eye gra vy, sawmill gravy, baked apples, homemade biscuits, orange juice, and coffee from 6:30-10 a.m. Baptist Church, 134 Blaise lemonade. Entertainment will Church Road, Mocksville. For more information, Praise Dancers and Echo’s of contact the Davie Pregnancy Christ from Salisbury. Care Center at 753-4673 or To learn more, call LoneIl Pruittat 704-252-2040. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 6:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. SundaySchool for all ages 950 a.m. . WeekIyPrayer Service-Thurs. Noon-I^W p.m. www.ffrstumcmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 ^ n4in METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors AU COLORS UEKBior STM MTB> 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOOb TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE MCTAlS oftheCarolinas.LLC I www.midstatemetals.com § H O W A R D R E A LT Y Featured Listings ------------ i,jB2E I|E C a E E 2 I ^ i MMftaiaUMtO ■« K bp «or» S*g 'iir « £50? 330 S. SaBsbuiy SI, MocbvSe * 336-751-3538 www.howardrMhycom. 1^1:1 Cedar Ridge Apartments Elderly Households (Persons 62, handicap or disoblea) I and 2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units P lease Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY#[1] 800-735-2962 -TNa I* in Eqml Opportunlly Jw PrevkMr * Emptoy*- I U3WL BCKSESG omi nvsm (5 Surviving: his wife, Doris prior to the service. Regina W hite Coble of the Memorials: American Dia- home; his father, Walter Gray betes Assoc., 1300 Baxter St., Coble of Dobson; Aunts and Ste. 150, Charlotte, 28204. Uncle Hazel and John Frank Online condolences: www. Garwood of Mocksville, Lee eatonfimeralservice.com. Coble of Cooleemee; and best friend, Mark Snow of Cana, Va. A visitation was held at Moody-Davis Funeral Home in Dobson on Monday, Jan.5. There will be .no further ser vices. Memorials: Joan & How ard Woltz Hospice Home, 945 Zephyr Rd., Dobson, 27017; or Foothills Food Pantry, PO Box 1065,Dobson, 27017. Online condolences: www. moodyfuneralservices.com. Jackie Arnette Jackie Amette died on Jan. 4,2015. " She was bom on Jan. 20, 1948 and was preceded in death by her mother, Henriet ta Hix. ■ Survivors: her husband, Vemon “Slim" Anrette; a son, + Shannon Amette and wife Audrey; a daughter, Kendall Knight; an uncle and aunt, Earl and Nancy; and friend like a sister, Debbie Spillman. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2015 This newspaper really gets around m m On A Safari In Northern Uganda Gene Whittaker recently retuned from a three-week trip to Uganda to visit his son Scott and wife Julia and his grandchildren, Solomon, Salem, and Silas. Of course, he took the latest copy of the Enterprise Record, even on a safari at the game reserve in Murchison Falls National Park in Northern Uganda. Even the giraffes seem inter ested in what’s happening in Davie County. Vcfllt€ A i 'r j Z' A >«■ ' V s t i Family Time. In Omifomia Never leave home without it the latest copy of the Davie Coui ty Enterprise Record, that is! Tf Mitchell family kept up with loc; news while visiting in Californi - that’s Tom and Lana with chi dren Faith, Judah, Isaac and 1st iah Mitchell. At right above, the have fun at LaJolIa Shores, Calii and at left, learn a bit of history i the Mt. Soledad National Veteran Memorial. Max, the labradoodi also went along on the trip. Hi wanted to check the newspaper ti see what animals were availabh at the Humane Society’s pet adop tion center! Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 - D t Peyton B earden (left), Dallas Grubb and Milly G ranadero learn how to use f.lm making tools during the class including tripod, cam era and clapper. South Davie students Milly G rahadero1 Dallas G rubb and Peyton Bearden exam ine a script. South Filmmakers Learning The Ropes I - An actor's job is all about step- k'/ ping inside someone else’s life. ]. jom etim eshis.oifherownperson- n al experiMfcTerids insight into how to depifiFa character’s emotions. ■ One of Katherine Reeves’ South D a.ie eighth grade film class stu dents recently experienced emotions sim ilar'to the ones she portrayed us a Civil War soldier's wife in the i class s Veterans’ Day film. My stepdad is in the National , G uard,’ said Destiny Belton. “He was deployed for about a year, and ■t was hard. I knew how I felt when he left, so it wasn’t too hard to feel those emotions again." san. 21 at 7 p.m., the public is in vited to attend South’s-Film Show case, including the Veterans' Day film, featuring works the students created during first semester. Admis sion is free. Hannah Wells played the part of a World War II nurse. “I really had the look on my face that my patient died. I feel that I have learned how to express my emotions well in this class,” said Wells. Jaretzy Hemandez has enjoyed the filming aspect of the class. “I liked being behind the scenes. It was fun seeing the actors,” she said. She also liked being a make-up artist for productions. Good scenery and sets are impor- tant to a movie’s success. “Drawing scenery is something I like to do. I love to draw and act, so they come together, and it’s an awesome combination,” said Milly. Granadero. Many of the students said they have had the acting bug for a long W Destiny Belton, left, and Erin Cartner show the South Davie Middle School film logo. “I used to make videos for m y lit tle brother. They weren’t very good since I used a flip cam, but being in this class really showed me just how awesome cameras really are," said Belton. ' Several students said that their fa vorite actors have been inspirational. Peyton Bearden admires Jim Car rey because “he’s just really hilari ous, and I’d love to meet him.” Erin Cartner enjoys Jennifer Law rence’s work because she feels that Lawrence shows so much diversity. lions so quickly," said Weils. “Angelina Jolie is an amazing ac- - - J f c a - ” - s a W - i W" OasitMW s*. Ue--I-■>'.-V W U M Coiigrandanons H annah W ells prepares to hang an advertising poster for the Film S how case. ... , . . - He has done, and continues to with 13 movies to his credit. My favonte actress is Lucille do, such incredible things for the He is the author of “Skywaiking: Ball because she can change emo- film community, and it is sikh an The Life and Films of George Lu- honor to have him coming to South ' cas,” the best-selling authoritative Davie. I am thrilled that my students biography of George Lucas, and is tress and person. She helps others have the opportunity to have such a writing an historical fact-based mur- with her money,” said Granadero. — r . Special guest for the Film Show case is Dale Pollock, professor of work in this class.” said Reeves, cinema studies at University of North Carolina School of the Arts. We are so grateful that Mr. Pol lock will be attending our celebra- distinguished professor, writer, and der mystery, feature-film producer critique their For seven years, he was the dean ork in this class,” said Reeves. of the School of Filmmaking at the According to Pollock’s website, UNCSA. H ealso brought the River- he worked for 22 years in Los Ange- Run International Film Festival to Ies as an award-winning newspaper prominence in Winston-Salem, reporter and feature film producer, Bright Ideas Two Davie Teachers Earn Class Grants From EnergyUnited EnergyUnited recently awarded than through the education of our 27 teachers with more than $40,000 youth,” Moore said, in Bright Ideas education grants to Since the Bright Ideas grant pro- «an,ce wtokeo (above) and Kim M athes (below) accept Bright Ideas grants from a tor classroom projects. fund innovative classroom learning gram began in 1994, EnergyUnited has contributed neariy $680,000 to tion tt Janice Stokes from North Davie local teachers. North Carolina’s 26 Middle School won a $1,620 grant electric cooperatives collectively called “STAND'(Students Together have awarded more than $9.6 mil- Against North Davie Bullies)” and lion to teachers across the state. The Kim Mathes from Davie County Bright Ideas program has reached High School, won a $750.53 grant well over 1.8 million North Carolina called “Home Safety Kit.”students and sponsored more than “The Bright Ideas grant pro- 9,200 projects in all subjects includ- gram helps teachers finance creative ing math, reading, science and tech- projects to benefit North Carolina's youth,” said Maureen Moore, com munications manager at Ener- nology, history, music and the arts. Bright Ideas grant applications are collected each year through mid- gyUnited. “Teachers have so many September, and winning proposals ' great ideas, and w e're'pleased to are selected in a competitive evalu-■ help these grant winners bring their ideas to life in the classroom.” More than 7,000. students at schools in 11 counties across the co op’s service territory will participate gyunited. in Bright Ideas projects funded by gram.asp ation process by a panel of judges. The application process will reopen for interested teachers in April. ■ To leant, more, visit wwwjmer- m /brigbt_ideas_pro- 4 ■wjicbrightideas. EnergyUnited this year. com. Become a fan of “Bright Ideas EnergyUnited is committed to Education" on Facebook to receive bettering the communities we serve, regularly updated news, and we believe there is no better way D2 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 Davie Schools Physical education stu dents have been working on several units over the past few weeks. Following fall break, students played one of their all-time favorite games called Pirateball, utilizing strategy and stealth to achieve victo ries. The next unit was Speed Stacking, or cup stacking. Students worked individu ally and in groups to perform combinations of pyramids to improve hand-eye coor dination, dexterity and right and left side brain crossover. Emma Hayes (4th) turned in the fastest 3r6-3, 6-6 , 1-10-1 pattern time at 14.3 seconds with Courtney Wilkes (5th) and Chloe Williams (3rd) close behind. Following Thanksgiving. Event Planners Third grade Student Council class room rep resentatives at William R. Davie are helping plan school events such as Spirit week, Bul- students began- a basketball |y free school project, Bowl for kids and Red umt beginning with dnb- c r0ss project. Shown: Coleman Trivette, Gray son Haynes and Richard Ashburn. Helping Others William R. Davie student council is active helping others. They are planning Spirit Week for the students. They are planning the theme of each day with Barbara Weaver (school counselor and student council advisor) and Rex Allen (principal). They are discussing plans ratin g to Bowl-For-Kids1 to support the Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Officers are planning a school movie night, either in the gym or outside in the spring on large screen. Student council is working on the Bully Free school project. Officers are pictured, from left: front - Bailey Dyson, president; Wesley Mason, vice president; back - Caden Coble, treasurer; Keelyn Oakes, secretary; and Ethan Williams, historian. bling, focusing on keeping their head and eyes up. Drib bling turned into passing as students performed the chest, up with this as a class during to take them to Australia, Bra- bounce and overhead passes, calendar time. They are focus- zil, China, and Ukraine. Many O ncetheteacherw assatisfied ing on winter. They will Ieam creative activities were pro- with dribbling and passing about Snowflake Bentley and vided where students worked skills, students were allowed snowflakes. The teacher will together to create unique to take a shot at the basket read several Jan Brett’s books crafts that reflect the culture where lay-ups, short jumpers and incorporate them into of each county. After writing and foul shots were practiced. Daily 5 lessons. Students will about their expectations and They used classic games of review missing addends and goals for 2015, students are knockout, around the world Ieam about fact families. working toward making this and HORSE to reinforce me- Mrs. Whitesell’s second the best year ever. The next traction word problems. AU tives. They worked more with cation and division. Students chanics and fluidity of move- grade students started .the adventure, the solar system, classes are looking forward to comparison symbols with are studying math facts an- ment. Students then began to new year by looking back on, should be an out-of-this- the Frozen W interFestivalthe these bigger numbers. Stu- dbecoming more fluent. In play small games to put their 2014 and remembering all world experience. evening of Thursday, Jan. 29. dent continue to work on math reading, students have been practice to the test, working in 0f the good times. Students First grade students w ere. fact fluency on a daily basis. working on fables and folk- teams to try to score points. have made plans for 2015 Cooleem eeElcm entary eager to share what they had Secondgradersbeganthe tales. They are learning about Students are getting ready with things they cannot wait Kindergarten students are done during their holiday New Year by comparing and idioms and having fun trying / fitness testing’ ,0 do» things they hope to do, learning about the changing break and were given the op- contrasting the way New to figure those out. In science, net/wall/striking games such and things they will try not weather, the season of winter, portunity to discuss and write Year’s is celebrated in the they are starting forces and as volleyball, badminton and to do anymore. They have and how to stay healthy dur- about their New Year’s Reso- U nitedStatesandtheChinese motion. M any hands-on ex- •four square as well as a gym- discussed the importance of ing cold and Au season.Let- lutions. Students studied pen- New Year. periments will be conducted nasties unit. goals and set personal and ac- terland study of the alphabet guins'in science.They leamed They completed New to let students see how force Second graders .have been ademic goals for 2015. They is complete so students are facts about the species of pen- Year’s Resolution writing, works. In social studies, stu- learm ngabout w hatitm eans leam edaboutnew yeartradi- focusing on other important guins, wrote about penguins, Mrs. Carter’s class read the dents are studying famous to be a good fnend and a great tions from around the world ways that letters work within and did a penguin craft. story "Tacky the Penguin” people and how they shaped citizen. They drew pictures of and here in the United States, words.- In math, they continued and they began researching communities, fnends and families, learned T h ird g ra d ersh a v eb e en In math, children are re- working with place value, the types of penguins. Fourthgradersareprepar- new vocabulary, and read working with cause and ef- viewing their knowledge of Students worked with num- In math, third graders are books about citizenship and feet. "If You Give a Mpuse a shapes and focusing on sub- bers up to 60 using m anipula-. continuing to Ieam multipli- .Please See Schools - Page D3 friendship. Cookie” and "Why Mosqui- l..,, u, , —-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.... B ehaviorisrew ardedby a toes Buzz in People’s Ears” bi-monthly Cougar Pride cel- are books that provided cause ebration. If students meet all and effect examples. In math, behavior expectations, they students have been working get to spend extra time outside wjth the distributive property with Mt, Murphy, PE teacher, and decomposing a number to solve equations. Science M ocksville Elem entary rotations started back for this Students of the Week: quarter. Matthew Young, Ethan Di- Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders emer, JoceIynn Conley, Bryce have been reading the book, Gregory1EthanLakey1Valerie “Lawn Boy.” This book is Roque, Cassidy Hawkins, about a boy who starts his own Deanna Montoya, Martha lawn care business. In social Orellana, Drew G ledhill, Ga- studies, students have been briel Young, Carter Gobble learning about economics and and Ricky Benitez. North Carolina’s economy to Feliz Ano Nuevo! Bonne help better understand the plot Annde! GlUckliches Neues in the book. In math, students Jahr! There are so many ways are beginning area and perim- to say Happy New Year and eter, the kindergarten students can tell you some ways to say it Shady Grove Elem entary in other languages. Kinders Third graders received are learning about countries their free dictionaries compli- around the world and how ments of the Davie County they celebrate the New Year. Civitan Club. Students en- Hie students discovered that joyed the entertaining presen- some place? celebrate in the tation made by Mike Hendrix >, _, -------- same way as America, but They look forward to using Mocksv,lle Elerrientary Students of the Month, from left: row 1 - Easton Sanders, Tyler Nichols, Lane other places do things differ- them for many years to come. Foster, Katherine Lakey, Isaac G uzm an, A sa Dean, Ethan Stark; row 2 - Luke Hunter, Kaden Sagen- sntiy. Students participated in an ^orfl Raynell Neely, Christopher Williams, Tyler Kilmer, M acey Smith; row 3 - Brooke Thurmond, Peyton Next the kindergarteners international Christmas unit Green. Emily C astro-Ram irez1 B arbara W hite, Jaina H ernandez, Sydney Dirks; row 4 - Ray Leyva, Andre began to leam more about where they used “passports” Ascencio-M oreno, Morgan C reason, R eece Yount, Melanie Espitia, Paul Lynch, Talayeh Berrywinter with an arctic blast at ___________________________;___________;_________^_________________ 11 | _____ __________________’ :he same time. The teachers ^ j used this to talk about winter ^ ~ weather. In math, kinders learned more about addition. They ;ontinued to build upon what :hey had learned. Many can :ell how to write number sen- ences/equations. In Letter- ,and, students met two new :haracters, Lucy Lamp Light and Firefighter Fred. The children learned more about friends at the end. Ex bell has double “ll's” and cliff has double “ff's.” The sightwords hat the kindergarten students are learning are me, come, ___ w INiam R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Ben Buchan- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - M atthew Poin- Mrs. Doub and Mrs. Hunt- an. Craig McBride, Jam es Henrickson, Lorelai Moore; back dexter, Autumn M cEwen1 Maddie Ratledge C aleb Bailev Levi ;r’s first grade has been in - Jo se Ramirez, Scott W ebb, Zoey W atson, Isaiah Johnson, Hurley, Caleb Coble; back - Faith Pavna’ N atalia K n tL rra-, ,Chool 84 d a ,, SWdema t o p Cody Byrd. Ayden Sipe, Seth Johnson, Connor D aw so n , K aden W e s S A , , . , / « * DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursda,, Jon. IS, 2015 - D3 Tdap Vaccine To Be Required By 7th Grade Preteens should receive Tdap vaccine when they are 11-12 years old. The Tdap vaccine pro vides immunity against three diseases: Tetanus, Diphthe ria, and Pertussis (whooping cough). As of July I, 2015, Tdap will be a required vaccine to enter seventh grade or by • 12 years of age, whichever comes first. In addition to preteens, anyone who has not had the Tdap.vaccine should receive a dose. Tetanus is caused by a toxin (poison) made by bacte ria in soil. These bacteria can enter the body through cuts, scratches or puncture wounds . in the skin. It can cause pain ful muscle cramps in the Schools.. Continued From Page D2 math. This standard is one of the most important concepts. They, started Middle of Year testing to measure compre hension, fluency, and accura cy when reading. These three tests were completed'by each student at the beginning of the year. After all testing is done, students will compare their beginning and middle scores to make sure that improve ment has been made and to set goals for the End of Year tests. W illiam R. Davie Elem entary Students in Mrs. Connell’s third grade class kicked the 2015 year off with a bang by making goals and resolutions. jaw muscle (lockjaw) and dangerous. It is spread from Pertussis or whooping for manv weeks t„ i-™ ^ l f o n f o T o f f i V ^ ^ ^ T Pere°hn 10 PerS°n lhr° Ugh cough is sPread easily through In preparation for ' the 1-800-CDC-INFO o^conU ct get letanus lie ™ Z T ’T " - ' f \ “ " “ ” “ Zi"8' ^ Ch” ge in W -n d . Mock. RN immuni- Diphtheria is not as com ? 7 f f i I k I ' ° cough causes a person to gasp quirements, see your child’s zation nurse at Davie County r»„od“ y t a , h “ 8 °r S 753- Agriculture-Related Scholarship Available Each year the Davie Coun ty Extension Master Gar dener Volunteer Association (DCEMGVA) accepts appli cations for a scholarship to be awarded to a graduating Da vie County senior, The purpose is to support further education of high school graduates in any of the following fields: agriculture, agronomy, botany, environ- They wrote what they hope to accomplish. Students continue to leam multiplication and division patterns and strategies. They are taking weekly multiplica tion quizzes to build a multi plication sundae. Students are reading a nonfiction story, “Penguin Chick.” They are discuss ing the life cycle of penguins from birth to a junior penguin. They are able to explore more about penguins through pen guin centers that are incor porating math, science, and comprehension. They will continue a study on winter animals by studying whales and their habitats. mental science, floriculture, forestry, habitat management, horticulture, land manage ment, landscape design and turf management. This scholarship is avail able to Davie County High School, Early College or home school seniors who have been accepted for enroll ment in an accredited college, university, or technical/com munity college two or four- year degree program. Schol- Two Earn arships will be awarded on the basis of merit as determined by the DCEMGVA Scholar ship committee. The scholar ship amount is $ 1,000. Applications are available at the Davie Cooperative Ex tension Center at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, or online at davie.cesjicsu.edu. Click on Lawn and Garden to find the application and the scholar ship guidelines. Return the completed application to the Davie Co. Extension Center by March 15. Business hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. If you have questions, call Pam Jones, Horticulture Agent at 753- 6100. Ellis Teacher Attends NCCAT UNCA Degrees The following students from- Mocksville graduated from UNC Asheville in De cember: Kevin Ross Jordan, bache lor's degree in environmental studies, concentration in en vironmental management and policy, minor in economics, University Research Scholar, Distinction in Environmental Studies; and Adam Nicholas Pryor, bachelor's degree in music technology. Dana S. Keeney of William ElIis Middle School attended a program held at the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching, a recognized na tional leader in professional development programming for our state’s teachers. Increasing teacher effec- Students On Dean’s List AtHPU High Point University an nounces the students who have qualified for the Dean’s List for the fall 2014 semes ter with 3.5 or higher grade point averages: Alexis AI- barran, Thomas Dillon, Bree Lapointe, Joseph Thurmond, Sterling Tkach and Nathan W ebb, all of Advance; and Haley Ginther of Mocksville. tiveness is fundamental to improving public education. NCCAT provides teachers with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best prac tices and information to take back to their classrooms. NC- CAT conducts interdisciplin ary, topic-specific programs for pre-kindergarten through 12th-grade teachers. For more information about NCCAT’s professional development programs, visif wwwjiccat.org or call 828- 293-5202. Cassidy Earns ECU Degree Sam Cassidy of Mocksville was awarded a bachelor’s de gree in fine arts after the fall semester at East Carolina Uni versity. Two On UNCA Dean’s List The following students from Mocksville have been named to UNC Asheville's Fall 2014 Dean's List with minimum 3 3 grade point averages: Ryan Noah Dyson and Shelby Mae M ast:' Nichols Earns Doctorate Susan Schuyler Nichols, Davie High School class of 1993, earned her doctorate in education at Gardner Webb Univer-'-' sity's graduation ceremonies Dec. 15. She is principal at Eastover Elementary School in Charlotte and the daughter of Bill and Marcie Trenchard of Advance. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT CbpyngBt 2014Hutchinnovations LLC. 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For m ore information, em ail at hutchinnovationsllc® gmail.com or give Ja y a call at 336-682-1950. • Be sure to pick up a copy of Carolina Country M aga zine for a full interview and pictures with H utchlnnova tions, LLC in either the Januarv or February issue. ■ -MkhoeL Amondo ATtade; Master HdrcuItMs with over 4a *- ■ I -Vbori Experience. CompletoHfllr Care for the Bitire FanBy: ' I $2 OFF /*$10 OFF I „----------------- ANY COlOI SERVICE J I For Mea Wotnoa a Uds V W* For Nm Customers |l will lhb tevpon thro 1231.14 B J wiAttis coupon ttwi 12J1.14 H U T C H I N N O V A T IO N S - L L C ______ AUTOREPiURS General, Servicing & C u sto rT i^ M ^ M ^ 336-682-1950 Jay Hutchins, Owner - 8 ASE Certifications Builder of Custom Electric Motorcycles 127 Bath Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028HUTCHINNOVATIONSLLC@GMAILCOMFacebook.com/pages/hutchlnnovations-LLC IjlEMMDNSBlIIIB rfutAentic tSoniencAefL &xftente*tee 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 in At Giroliiiai 2721 Lewisville Olemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Waik-Ins are . www.cl6mmonsbartMjstiop.com K l welcome! - W - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 15,2015 <9. m Cornatzer Elem entary Principal Dr.' Cinde Rinn with Hunter Jam es, w ho used a C hristm as gift card to buy food for fellow students. CZE Student Buys Food For School Program For a .Christmas present, Hunter James, a second grader at Com atzerElementary School, received a gift card. In the true spirit of giving, Hunter asked if he could use his gift card to purchase food for the Bookbags of Hope food program at Comatzer. Through the Bookbags of Hope food pro gram, food is sent home weekly with students who otherwise may not have food over the weekend. Bookbags of Hope relies on monetary and food donations in order to send food home weekly. Com atzer' sends food bags home with nearly 80 students every weekend. Historical/Genealogical Society Meets Jan. 22 . The Davie County Histori cal and Genealogical Society will meet Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. in the History Room at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Alvin Howard will speak about his drawings in the his tory room. The public is invited to the meeting and to join the soci ety; 2015 dues will be taken at this meeting. Vaccine Can Prevent Chickenpox Disease Chickenpox, also called Varicella, is a disease that causes an itchy rash of blisters and a fever. The rash can spread over the entire body and can be se rious or even life threatening; It is especially dangerous in babies and people with weak ened immune systems. Children with chickenpox can miss up to 'one week of . school or childcare. There is a vaccine avail able to prevent chickenpox. Effective July I, NC vaccine requirements have changed and will require one dose on or after 12 months of age and a second dose at 4 years of age or before entering school for the first time. Before varicella vaccine was available, about 4 mil lion people got chickenpox each year in the United States. About 10,600 of those people were hospitalized, and 100 to 150 died each year. Chicken- pox spreads easily through the air when a person who has chickenpox coughs or sneez es, It can also be spread by touching an infected person's blisters. Chickenpox can be spread I to 2 days before the infected person gets a rash until all the blisters have formed scabs. To. leam more about chickenpox vaccine, talk to your child's doctor, call 1-800-CDC-INFO or contact Rhonda M ock, RN, immuni zation nurse at Davie County Health Department at 753- 6750. In preparation fo r the change in immunization re quirements, see your child's health care provider for.this vaccine. Meningitis Is Serious But Preventable Meningococcal disease, which includes meningococ cal meningitis, is a serious bacterial infection that strikes between 800 and 1200 Ameri cans each year. Itiscausedbybacteriathat infect (he blood, brain and spinal cord.. Meningococcal disease is often referred to as meningitis. It is spread eas ily in crowded settings and is spread from person to person through respiratory droplets and direct contact with respi ratory secretions. Common daily activities can facilitate its spread including kissing, sharing utensils or water bofc ties and being in close quar ters such as living in a dormi tory or being away at camp. Meningitis can cause shock, coma and death within hours of the first symptom. Meningococcal meningitis can be hard to recognize, es pecially in its early stages. Symptoms can be similar to ’ those o f more common vi ral illnesses. It can progress quickly and cause death in as little as one day. The disease often strikes older teens and young adults. Even with proper treat ment, 10-15 percent of people with meningococcal disease die. O f the people that sur vive, as many as 20 percent suffer from some serious complications, such as loss of a limb, brain damage or per manent hearing Joss. Symptoms may include high fever, severe headache, stiff neck, confusion, rash, vomiting and fatigue. Vac cination with Meningococcal conjugate vaccine (MCV) is the best way to prevent men ingitis. Effective July I, NC Im munization Law requires Me ningococcal conjugate vac cine (MCV) for individuals entering the seventh grade or by 12 years of age - whichev er comes first. Aboosterdose is required for individuals entering the 12th grade or 17 years of age beginning Aug. 1,2020. Ifthe first dose is ad ministered on or after the 16th birthday, the booster dose is not required. In preparation for the change in immunization re quirements, children entering the seventh grade or about to turn 12 are encouraged to see their health care provider for this vaccine. To leam more about this or any vaccine, call 1-800-CDC- INFO, talk to your child’s doctor, or call Rhonda Mock, RN, immunization nurse at Davie County Health Depart ment, at 753-6750 with any questions about vaccine re quirements. 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KKIUR IM W M ■ .FOWS I CAMRYSE ■ MAZDAS $13,995 rn $13.995 M $13.995 M 515.995 W $16,995 I I sIHSA I exSSSeb$ 2 0 ,995 M $21.995 R $22.995 M S 22.995 M. $25,995 lARMit.4X4 ittlritC.IMiMllM.Ili SHARP K(WHAES 111,ItaImM1II llJUllMuf.iJ, HftSS I ed ^ IS P bT I £150 I YUKON XL $26 ,9 9 5 M $27.995 M $27.995 M $ 3 0 .9 9 5 I SaZ QOK P p V E R 9 0 U S E D C A R S A T P A R K W A Y O F L E X IN G T O N COIV 96 New HWY.i 64 West, Lexington, NC .5888-59819837 LEGAL NOTICES Sudoku CAROLINA this notice, or this notice will be rations having claims against the pleaded in bar of their recovery, estate of said decedent to exhibit NOTJCE TO CREDITORS All persons Indebted to .said es- them to the undersigned on or Having qualified as Execu- tate will please make immediate beforethe ISthdayof April, 2015 L°« JtL I’m °! GLADYS payment to the undersigned. or this notice will be pleaded IriFOSTER MeNEILLt late of Da- This the 25th day of December, bar of their recovery. AU persons vie Coun y, North Carolina, this 2014. , f|fms and corporations Indebted Is o notify all persons having JodIUnkSIftord l0 said estate will please make claims against the estate of said Exeeulrlx for the Eetale Immediate payment to the under deceased to present them to the 6280 ND Highway 801 South -signed. Mocksville, NC 27028 This the 15th day of JanuaryPiedmont Legal Associates, PA 2015.Lynne Hicks, Attorney tor the Chrfatlne H. Evens Estate Executorofthe Estate NC Bar #011125 811 Wrights Farm Rd.124 West Depot Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.S (336) 751-3312 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executorfor CREDITORS NOTICE the Estate of DELANE S. TROX- HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- LERofDavIeCounty, NC, the un- ecutor of the Estate of JOHN derslgned does hereby notify all LEONARD WALKER, late of persons, firms and corporations Davle County, this Is to notify all having'claims against the estate persons, firms and corporations of said decedent to exhibit them having claims against said Estate to the undersigned on or before Having qualified as Executor to present written claim, to the the 15th day of April, 2015, or this for the Estate of MARIE T. BUT- undersigned on or before April notice will be pleaded In bar of LER, late of Davie County, North 8, 2015, (being three [3] months their recovery. AU persons, firms Carolina, this is to notify all per- from the first day of publication of and corporations Indebted to said sons having claims against the this notice) or this notice will be estate will please make Immedl- eslate of said deceased to pres- pleaded in bar of their recovery, ate payment to the undersigned, ent them to the Executor, Carlos AU persons, firms and corpora- This the 15th day of JanuaryM., Butler, at the office of his at- tlons Indebted to said Estate will 2015. tomey, Williford McCauley, Attor- please make Immediate payment Michael D. Troxler ney at Law, P.O. Box 53606, Fay- to the undersigned. ExecutoroftheEatate otteville, NC 28305, on or before This the 28th day of December, 324 Clay Flynt Rd. Executor, undersigned, on or be fore March 25,2015, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment.This the 25th day of December, 2014.George Randall Foster Executor for the Estate of Gfadys Foster McNeill 3420 US Hwy 601 N.Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘ Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS MafCh 25,2015, or this Notice will,, 201.4. ■ be pleaded In bar of their recov- VoHN STEPHEN WALKER ate payme{ff,_ This the 25th day of December, 2014. Carloa M. Butler, Executor tor the Estate of Marie T. Butler Send payments or claims to: s ta te o f n o r th C a ro lin aWilliford McCauley. COUNTY OF DAVIE Attorney at Law. CREDITORS NOTICE MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 CourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.8,15,22 Sealed contractor prequallfica- tlon statements wilt be received by Davie County Schools, at the Davle County Schools Admlnis- P.C. B ., =SSOB, WMNB S ^ lREB the following Project: New Davle County High - School Mocksville, NC 1308 Fort Bragg Road, tor of the Estate of DOROTHY Suite 101 CAROLE MARTIN ORAUGHNt Fayetteville, NC 28305 late of Davle County, this Is to „ ...... ....'' Publish; Oec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 notify all persons, firms and cor- 00 porations having claims against a n nn rn oi" STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA said Estate to present written COUNTY OF DAVIE claim to the undersigned on orNQTICE TO CREDITORS belore April 8, 2015, (being three Having qualified as Executor [3] months from the first day of The project will be bid Single- for the Estate of RALPH DON- publication of this notice) or this Prime only and will Include gener- ALD PHILLIPS, late of Davie notice will be pleaded In bar of al construction, plumbing, HVAC, County, North Carolina, this Is to their recovery. All persons, firms fire protection, electrical, and all notify all persons having claims and corporations Indebted to said wor|< indicated by the Bidding 'against the estate of said de- Estate will please make Immedi- Documents. The project consistsceased to present them to the Ex- ate payment to the undersigned. of approximately 335 000 SF olecutor, undersigned, on or before This the 29th day of December, ................................. March 25.2015, or this Notice'will 2014.be pleaded In bar of their ery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This the 25th day of December, 2014. DAVID PHILUPSi-' ' Barbara Safrlt, Executor of the Eatate 109 OakLeaf Ct. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.8,15,22,2! construction. It Is anticipated that the project will be released for bidding In February 2015 with project completion required prior to start of the 2017-2018 school year. PrequaIIfIcatIon Documents STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA "iay examined and download- _____ _____ ed at the-Bevfe County SchoolsOfRaIph Dona/d P/jW /pe,.,,.,.'CREDITORS NOTICE website at www.davle.k12.nc.us. 901,Carolina Ave., ' HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Thefulladvertlsementlncludlng Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ecutor of the Estate of HENRY .a detailed project description as ■" Publish: Oec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 TURNER CROTTS, late of Da- well as the Davle County Board vie County, this Is to notify all of Education Policy for Prequall- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA persons, firms and corporations fication of Bidders may also be COUNTY OF DAVIE having claims against said Estate viewed on the website. AU Con- NOTICE TO CREDITORS to present written claim to the tractors must have proper licenseHaving qualified as Executor undersigned on or before April In accordance with General Station the Estate of POLLY MITCH- 8, 2015, (being three [3] months u(e8 of Nof1h Carolina Chapter ELL FOSTER, late, of Davie from the first day of publication of 07. AU General Contractors County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to this notion) or this notice -III be subm|Mng pre,ua||||c,t|o„ Ooou- notlly all persons having claims PIoarlecl In bar of M recovery. m, nts „ n, £ nHotl||1„ ,M [ against the estate-of. said de- AU. persons, firms and corpora- tus prior to biddlna ceabed to present them to the tlons Indebted to said Estate will . u' .Executor, Lawrence B. Driver, please make Immediate payment Contractors are hereby notl- at 507 W. Oak Island Dr., Oak to the undersigned. fled ,hat ,tle Davie County Board Island, NC 28465, on or before This the 29th day of December, of Education has a verifiable Ten March 25,2015, or this Notice will 2014. estate will please make immedl- 164 Gumberry Lane, ate payment. This the 25th day of December, 2014.Lawrence B. Driver Executor for the Estate ot Polly Mitchell Foster 507 W. Oak Island Dr. Oak Island, NC 26465 Percent (10%) goal for participation PyiOiInority businesses In the total value of work for which a contract or contracts are award ed pursuant to N.C.G.S. SectionMocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.8,15,22,29 143-128. Designer: STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAViE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HavfngquallfledasExecutorfor wes!eyc@walterrobbs. the Estate of Aaron M. Rose, (aka 530 North Trade Street, Walter Robbe Callahan & Pierce Archltecte, PA Wesley Curtis 336-725-1371 . Publlsfu-Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 Aaron Rose, Aaron Milton Rose) suite 301 of Advance. Davle County. NC, Winston Salem. NC 27101the undersigned does hereby !K& BfflLall persons, firms and corpo- Ihem to the undersigned at P.O. ADMINiSTgMBtSNOTICE Having' ’qBaraw^WTSdniNs trator of the Estate of Robdu „ ,WllbOrt PM ., Deceased, Iale ol ■ >*«' » 5 9 ;. Winston-Salem.- - North Carolina 27114-5008, on orbefore the 15th day of April, 2015, this notice will be pleaded In Davie County Board of Education Dr. Darrin Hartness Superintendent Publish: January 15 CAll FOR PROPOSALS Dayie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of the , t ,deceased to exhibit them to the bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons — undersigned on or before March flrms and corporations indebted Smart Start of .Davle County. 25,-2015, or this Notice will be t0 sald 65,8,9 will please make |nc Is'seeklng-proposals from pleaded In bar of their right to Immediate payment to the under- agencies or organizations .Inter- recover against the estate of the sl9ned- , , 65,ad I" providing services to saldldeceased. AU persons In- Ttlls ,he 1s,h da^ of januafV. children birth to 5 In Davie Coun- debted to said estate will please 2015. ty from 7/1/2015-6/30/2016. Ser-Michael Rose vices include: coordination of Ilt- 606 Merlon Avenue eracy programs providing books Havertown, PA 19083 to children; overseeing resource Send claims to: library; credenilaled health pro-Estate ol Aaron M. Rose fesslonals to provide health and Michael Rose, Executor safety consultation, education, . c/o Neal E. Tackabery and assistance to early care pro- Blanco Tackabery & vldare; technical assistance to Matamoros, PA. ChHd care centers; comprehen- P.O. Drawer 25008 S|Ve parenting program through Winston-Salem, NC home visits, developmental 27114-5008 screenings, and group meetings Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.5 for families; community educa tion for future growth and development; and monitor and evalu ate effectiveness of programs administered by SSDC. Please call 336-751-2113 for more infor- visit www.davlesmart- make immediate payment. This the 24th day of December, 2014.Karen Hodges Pitta Administrator ot the Estate of Robert Wilson Pltts 140 Leslie Court Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Dec. 25; Jan. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN RICHARD LINK, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bealnst the said estate to pres- HavingquallfledasExecutorfor mat|on ent them to the undersigned on ° !~AF!Y sterto^foranaPPllcation-or before the 25th day of March, h est^r of Davie countV- NC- Publish: January 15,222015 being three months from Ihe undersigned does hereby no- Ute first day of publication of tify all persons, firms and corpo- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTiCETO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of LINDSAY RAY LUPER, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 15, 2015, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day of January, 2015. STEPHEN JAYLUPER 1903 Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 CourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.5 1 2 3 4 5 4 6 7 8 1 6 9 9 7 4 6 3 9 2 4] 9 4 3 2 8 5 6 9 Solution On Page B6 Crossword Puzzle Kernersvllle, NC 27284 Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.5 ADVERTISEMENT FOR CONTRACTOR FREQUALIFICATION S Cooperetown’s Rod 10 Climactic Intro? 14 Lens cleaning product 15 Rubout 16 Pencil’s Innards17 Play role 18 "Hole" food#1 20 Frankenstein's milieu 21 Lemony Snicket villain 22 Drop In the ocean 23 "Hole" food #2 27 Part of a play 31 Paris’s de France 32 At this point 33 USmotorcIub 36 -Hola''food #3 37 "Discover" competitor 40 play in (IntIuenco) 42 Signonastoredoor43 "Hole" food #4 45 11 of 12: Abbr. 47 Singer Williams 48 Use an abacus 49 Filmtheater 61 Curative place 62’ -Hole- food «6 88 Prepare, as eggnog 67 Las Vegas casino magnate Steve 66 Good way to enter 69 Scoundrel 70 Grand piano supports 71 Oifferent In nature 72 "Careful, nowl" 1 Brush name 2 CitywestefChicago 3 Lieutenant's insignia 4 Villa's very 5 Ma plays it 6 Frequently used font 7 "Down by the Bay- 6 Legal attachment? 9 Actor Bentley 10 Thomas Edison 11 Besleepy 12 Gravel replacer, 13 They may be needed. 26 Fundamental 29 Bunk bed oceupant. 34 Rival of Dad's and Barq's 36 Placeforasheet 36 Hollywood release 37 3:1 or 4:1, e.g. 38 Castle guard . SSJnfant 41 Gemreich of fashion I knowing wl19 hd 21 MaIIowshrub 24 Bond portrayer Danie 25 Glassvessel 26 Actress Pege Answers 44 Wears 48 FolksingerPhIl 50 Llpton rival 61 Spots 54 Harmony, briefly 66 Flow freely to the follow-up On Page B6 62 Wise Potato Chips 63 Science guy Bill 64 Kanga’a kid. In 1Winnie the Pooh" 66 Bankstatemerifflg.'' 66 This miss Part-Time Office Work at Local Manufacturer. Send hand-written letter of interest to: “OFFICE W ORK" c/o P.O. 8ox 99 I Mocksville, NC 27028 t RANDY MILLER & SONSSEPHC tank service 295 Miller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Soptio Tanks • SfaK Certified Inspector SkU Slter Work Trencher Work Heullng QuaIHvOH Q u ality O il C om pany, L L C is se ek in g an e x p erien c ed , c u sto m e r serv ice frien d ly P ro p a n e S ervice T echnician. T he P ro p a n e S ervice T ech is resp o n sib le for th e in stallatio n o f above a n d b elo w g ro u n d p ro p a n e tanks, in stallatio n o f gas lines, a n d p e rfo rm in g rep a ir a n d serv ice m a in te n an c e to p ro p a n e a p p lian c es. C lass B C D L s w ith H az m a t e n d o rse m e n t a n d 2+ years o f e x p erien ce is req u ire d . W e offer co m p etitiv e p a y a n d excellent benefits. In tere sted c an d id a tes sh o u ld a p p ly o n lin e at www.QOCNC.com. Please contact me I MOCKSVILLE: RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 StateLegisIative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lufiah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIIaHoward I Pmdfok Bf Jvlu Howakd ' i Seml-Automalic Pistol Smith&Wesson i saw BODYGUARD 380 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 $34999 WEEKLY SPECIALS: Prices effective l/lS/lS to 1/21/15 Q e m m o n s P aw n & .I c w i T i t 1609 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd., C lem m ons )6_. 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 H rs.M -F 9 - 6 S a t9-3 .43. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 17 Spaghetti Supper benefit Pre-K-threeorfourdaysperweek. long PBS special and v, ............. merica's Mocksville Library, second Wed. days, 12:0S p.m who suffers from a terminal Methodist'US64W.,Mocksville. Visit www.daviearts.org or on ofeach month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring EducationCenter,182S.Salisbury illness 5-8 p m VFW Post &4yearolds.Monday-Thurs- Facebook. TheBrockGalIeryis your portable project an all your St.,Mocksville. R7io 'n n p h ’m 'ii D a day' 8:30‘11:3° a.m. Tiffany openMonday-Fridayfromnoon-5 best tips and tricks to share. Info: Farm ington Masonic Lodgeo /ry , UU reea Miu Koaa, p.m. For tickets or more informa- 751-2023. No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m tion on how to be a part of the arts CommunityFoundationofDavie at the lodge. Davie County call 751-3000. County Board of Directors, 2nd Davie Co. United Way Board BethIehcmUnited Meth. Time: 9 “Branson's Best Show" to town, month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First 7 p.m. 753-6230. “ a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or The 15-member, multi-genera- Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mnr- Sons of Confederate Veterans, O n a O in a ~ ' T ,Th.A ge3 - M.T.Th.Age4& tional family has its own hour- ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area IstMondaytCooIeemeeHistorical Sp | unthh. f m t w iiTtn Pre-K-threeorfourdaysperweek. long PBS special and was a top ladies invited. Building, 7 p.m. Q J h £ u ’ a’m' lunch ^ for family of Adalynne Mar- Call 998-6820. ten finalist on NBC's America's Stitcb-In.agatheringofcraftersat Mocksville Rotary Club, Thes- serVeddailv ° ' a m ' cella Scherer, age 5 months, Vni*fd , Mocksville Library, second Wed. days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited QaHting Club, every Monday.■ otc c.i.nUi.n, 10am SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, evety 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, _ _ oncea month, at 10:30 a.m. in theMon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting, of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 NutrJtjon Sj[e day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany openMonday-Fridayfromi Grooms, 336-473-2615. Advance' Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- Breakfast, W esley Chap- days at 7 p.m„ Hope Baptist el M ethodist, 6:30-10 a.m., Tabernacle. Pino Rd. off NC 801 3 miles Coffee House, 4th Sun. each west of Farmington. Coun- month,7p.m„atComatzerUMC. try ham, sausage, scrambled Good coffee- Sood fellowship, & eees. grits, red-eye gravy, Soodmusic- Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 20 Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m sawmill gravy, bated apples, S D e C j a l E v e n t S homemade biscuits, QJ, cof- •— ' ------- ----------- --------- For info/mbnthly location call p.m., BrockCenterAnnex, Conf. _________ 753-6903- Room 208. 1WB_,n EastDaviewastcwateropUons N o rth D a v IeR u rltan C lu b , DavleHighAthleUcBoosters,3rd Scrabble, I pm. every Monday, presentation,6p.m.,Advance Fire monthly dinner meetings, second Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Xcxas Hold’Em -Thursdays',-1 Dept.,NC 801 Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd p m Thursday, Jan. 22 I!?,l“i0!‘"f°'”dl““i“°f Sr. Book C M .,every third T i« .next meeting.Community Center. Saturday, Jan. 31 m., Wal-Mart, Mocksville.Computer Classes - are available, Pancake Supper benefit for T u e s d a y J a n 27 Sherri Dyson, who is fight- - - ~ -.......................- ing cancer, 5-8 p.m., Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd,, j g p 2 7 F@b 3 Mocksville. Donations. Society, 7 p.m., history room, Da- board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every recovery program for women call for infomiBiion f err . f ^ SnUnT^ “ ™ r Ua,'y/nbUSCdaf Chi,dren'MOn- S S S S S ' . every other Cross Bloodmobile, 2-6:30 speak about historical drawings. 8.30 a.m. Question*. d^ s , 7J0 p.m., 41 court Square, wed. 10:30 am. ing cancer, > 8 p.m., Shet- p jn.,DavieCountyPublicLibrary. O n n n in n I ii . c - n , » . » «... LlneDancing,Mondays9:45a.m.,field-Calahaln Community n MainSt Mocksville ? ? 9 Alzhelmer’sSupportGroup,2nd ParentsResourceOrganization Wednesdays, 11:15a.m. - ” Davie/Mocksville AA1 closed Tuesdayofeachmonth,6:30p.m., (PRO) support group for families Low Impact Aerobics - TUer'& non-smoking meeting, at First atDavieSr.Services, Mocksville. of children with disabilities, 2nd J hurs 11am Sales Academy, designed for Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street Mo: 753-6230. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary' Fltnai* Emilniricnt Room, onenR pIininn smallbusinesses,8:30-10:30a.m., (across from Davie Co. Library). Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Kropfelder at 998-3311 for Io- Mnn .T hJc « n - -* ' . 1 y DavieMedicalCenter.fourthfloor, Thursdays,7 p.m. Info: Jan753- Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., cation. Saturday, Ja n . 17 BermudaRun.$15.751.3304. 1838.1 7pm,,atHillsdaleBapt.Church, HeaIthDept..clinichours:Mon.- Birthday Celebration for all O ngoing Sugar Valley Composite Squad- Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. Fri.,8:30-ll:30a.m., l-4:30p.m. months of the year Davie County Family to Family 2014 Courses, r°n’ each Tues. 6:50-8:30 p.m., NAACPCommunity Awareness Davie Board of Social Services, T rttlMondrysVam till2 i)i Libra0 ', Mocksville, 4-7 p.m., 12 d a jj CQUrse ^ ojuorcd by Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Meeting,4thMon.ofeachmonth. 4thTuesday,5:30p.m .atDSS. sponsoredbyPineyGrove.Dinner, NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate 0Sram f°r Mdets (12-18) and 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Narcotics Anonymous Against Jb..^ games, entenainmcnt by Piney tf N ttim I A m ™ , on M M t I adults. Forinfo: 336-978-1186. M otksvllleA nierlcanL eeIon A 1 1 0 d d sG ro u p .F listB .p l. J T ' “ “T , Gro,eYouthinmseD«.eemand ,,,.,,,,.Knaelpantsmybefmnlly/ D .sie Count, Pkinnlng Board, Post 174, Bnt Satonl., of eaeh Chureh, 390 N. Main Street TkeEcho sof CiuistofSaliSbuiy. J jtbd oT ptnoa dlajoond with « k Hies, of e.eh month, 6 p.m. month, noon. Sagebmsh, 601 N.. (upstaiti), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 S m '" Ikes.,Wed. $I0-S6- mental illness. Classes run Feb m commissioners chambers, 2nd Mocksville. p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, ' Feb. 13-14 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 floor' DavieAdministration Bfdg., Center ECA Club meets 2nd 336-785-7280.. L etsG etR ealM arriageC on- p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 123 S-Main Street. Monday ofeach month, at Center Advance Memorial Post 8719 fcrence, Cornerstone Chris- Advance. Davie County Board of Ad- Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. Veterans of Foreign Wars and tian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. JustmenL 3 rd M ondayofeach DlsabledAmericanVeteransPost Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 Mocksville. $25/$50. Brad Rat- of each month by the Humane month- 6 P-m- in commissioners 75 meets on third Monday ofeach p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road, ledge Bond and Dale and Jena Society of Davie County, afford- ehaml>ers'2ndfloor,DavieAdmin- month, 7 p.m., DAV building, « .. Forehead.336-577-5240. able spay-neuter surgery for cats is,ra,ionBldg., 123S.MainStreet. Hwy.601 S.Contact336-407-5662 O 0 n i O T S S u n d a v F e b 18 and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make Davie Beekeepers Association, formoreinfo. All Senior Activities take place . 12 IW bes'of Israel nroBram reservation and for details. second Thurs. of evety month, 7 Tbwn Of Cooleemee Planning at Davie County Senior Services be rePortcd by noon Monday of the Friendship Missionary Baptist’ Free A dvanced H ealthcare Pm - 412 N. Main Street (First Board, meets 3rdThurs. ofeach locatedat278MeroneySt..Mocks- PuWicatjon week. Call 751-2120 rnnlPPniPP t nn, J , t, Plannlntt Workshons. 2nd Tues. 6aPt- Church). Visitors welcome, month at Cooleemee Town Hall, ville unless otherwise noted. Call or oroP ‘r 0Y ‘he office, at S. Main til 8 p.m Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 i, til I p.m. ThbleTfennis-evcryTues. I-4p.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p>tm. on Tues. & Thurs. ” Silver Health, Mon., Wed.,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Mondiiy Items for Davie Dateline should Cooleemee, 3 p.m., with guests Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. _ . . , from churches in the area.. ofeachmonth, I &4p.m.,EM S ■ Tofind out more info: www.aavie- D n n n in n Building,' Mocksville. For info: oeei» ePers or8ungoing 336-768-6157 ext 1622 DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.secondBeginning Blbl, Slnd,, V era F o o to e ^ Tue,.iachmonlh.Localion:D.vie , ’ ™ “ sd*y!' J 30'8 7*9 p.m. (first time dancers should Co’ Publjc ljbrdrT'- Mocksville. J 5 v J ? “ F T l C*re p i '" - arrive 6:30). Cosl «4 each night, Nenvorklhgtefeiiulsgraphosted ' M“ ks,,‘1'- open to couples or singles. Culi byDuvicCouutyduunberofCom- 734-9476. Link413-5204or972 2659 merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Slmpl, Moms pruyerund book Federal B.n.M s for V el.r.ns, Duvie Cbmnber N .tvorks, 4lh stud, group for moms of oil DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US tu6S-euch month, Humpton Inn. o ,0 n f E“ ' u 601 S -'" 6ry SK • 174P m. B6™ ud* Eu”- P ur-Fridays, 9.30-11.30 a.m^during For info: 336-407-5662. Networkmg/referralsgrouphosted Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ,n*°: ?31:3304- ings, last Fri. of each month in Davie Quilters Gulld- 3fd Mon. 2009 atWalMart,9a.m. til 12noon.-' of each month, for info: 492-2000. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. "LriuraP*1 Parenting Classes, . .Visit Cooieemee’s Mill Village W ednesday s .10:313 n.m„ call for Z Z Z Z T i Z r m » Church St.. Wcd8.. St. across from the courthouse. CHAD CARPENTER’S school year.Comerstone Christian Church, NC 801.' Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- TUNDRA Sat. IO a.m. til 4 p.m. Tour also Humane Society of Davie Co., available by appt. Call 284-6040. m onlilly meetings 2nd Tues. of Storytimcs.at Davie Co. Library: every month, at Humane Society Fri. 11 a.m. atMain Library (story Center, 291 EatonRd.time). Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- At The Brock tally III Support Group, 2nd and — - - 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p. time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia .Mora vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study.study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues.. 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. J jle fon0WinB ;s a i:st of art 00: 4,h Lues- of 63011 month, 6 p.m., Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL portunitiesforeveiyonetoenjoyat HillsdaleBapt. Church,Advance. the Brock PerformingArts Center, Cal175L5441 tor mf°- North Main Street, Mocksville. Advance Garden Club, 2nd aT ‘"‘T T ;," 1! For infwmution ubout nny of ouc ' Tues. euch month, HillsduleBupl. US ISg1Advan^-S6CondSrfouob Aoworka pmjocia or Io join Ihc C“ ' US >58' lr3» P »- S m S o S pm0' 8rouP. wIuchplans mid coordinates “ ”” ’1 ° ”^ “ ‘S.' ^ visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. ___ A rtW orks v 4 timeforplay.snacks.Biblestories, ChairsofHopeExhibit, January, village & music. M o: 940-7246. ponsored by Daniel Furniture Davie Co. Fraternal Order of MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- & Elecrric m collaboration with p0|iceLodge94 3rdTues ofevety ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every Dra8on eiY House. ArtisB pur- month.7p.m..Zeko'sRestaurant. month during traditional school chaseanadultslattedseatchairor 0avje Democratic Party, 2nd AM radio. GrielShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC1 5018 info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30p.m. Forkinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a of each month, 6 p.m. board, I i. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda year, 9:30-11:45 a. Bapt. Church. Awana, evety Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- child raker from for $25. Ihcn Tuts. of emh monlh_ 7 - „ make the chair into an original Depot Street work of art. The chain will be Davie Co, Republican Party, exhibited in the Brock Gallery everythirdTues.ofmonth,7p.m. wherethepublicisinvitedtoplace in Davie Co. courthouse. “ v°te Pef da^ *°r lhe peoPle’s Davie Co. Republican Men’s enth-Day Adventist Church.Mon. ChoiceAward . All chain will be Federation, second Thunday of & ThuR.at7p.m.,at407Milling PartOfasilentauctiononFeb. 13 everymonth,meaI6p.m.,meeting Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. at WinMock with proceeds going ^45 p m _ Sagebrush, US 601 N., For info: 704-876-3665. ,0 Dragon Fly House. - Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Feb. 14 Women welcome. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 O rig in alB ea ch B o y D av id Davie His torical& Gen ealogical I p.m., ages 12-18. Mo: 492-6434. Marks, along with other Beach Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie ° Women’s Discussion Classes, Boys from the past will sing fa- Library, two classes held weekly at Jericho voritetunesasSurfCityAU-Stan. Al-AnonFamilyGroup,atMace- ChurchofChrist.Tues. 10:30ajn. M a rc h 2 8 doniaMoravianChurch',N.C;801 anti Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for Deiia’sDinerisafunnylivestage N..Advance,Sundays Bpan.,(in performancewithoriginalcountry, fellowshiP hal1)' Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends A i |„ c ofdcoholic. , Cooleemee Womens CivitanT ht Duttons will bring thtir C llbi 4lh o( cach materials. AU women invited. Road area. AU women welcome. M o: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11-a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offere inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro fessionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschoo !/Parents MomingOut, Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers YOUVE NEVER SEEN MUCH OF A HUNTER, BUT YOU’RE ONEGfFTeb-SATHEReR SO, WHO YOU GONNA LISTEN TO? A SILLY WOOPEN SlGN OR A HUNGRY2,000-POUNP CARNIVORE WITH RAZOR SHARP TEETH ANO A SHORT TEMPER? THIS IS YOUR FAULT WE'RE IN. THIS MESSI YOUR FAULT.' MY FAULT?.' YOU’RE THE ONE WHO SOT US LOST.' I HAVE TO APMIT, WHEN YOU FIRST TOLO ME YOU : TAUGHT HIM TO SIT, I WASN'T : TOO IMPRESSED..'. T GUESS ITS TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT PETS ANP OWNERS EVENTUALLY RESEMBLING EACH OTHER U i f l Q C U ... - - TUntIrDco mi CJxatn CHEATERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERMtISE RECORD Tliiirsdny, Jnmmry /S. JOIS • 70 TOLL FREE 704-797-4220 Call8-S " K R f S T I N ' DeadllnQ to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAILclassads@sallsbuiypost.com OR PLACE YOUBAD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click ‘Place Classified Ad' Cell Phones & Service jaSAMSUHG CAUUCY S4SCracked face bul works H great! Verizon $135. Call 1704-031 -0278 I CeMeteiy Urtsl I ft Monuments : -Clothing ft Footwear ■Faux mink coat, lull SlenglKi'whlte, new. $100 I Call 704-637-5416 for ■e Information. ■Justice clothing. Some ■never worn. Tags still on. ■Size 12-16. $225 for all. «336-231-3554 ; Clothing ft Footwear Uather coat, black, large, excellent condlllon $25. Call 704-637-0336 Computers; ft Software Cempintr 2 Acer 19' widescreen LCD monitors - used. $50 each, 704-239-2348 NP Plxlllon PC all-in-one, wireless keyboard & mouse, 23" screen, SOOGS, with box 8 all papers. $450 030.704-636-8545 Electronics For Sale Lexmark All-In- One Printer $100. Call 704-433-B072 for more Equipment. Treadmill, In mint cond. Electronic screen shows distance. Paid seoo.Selllng for $350. ProPorm S20X. 704-202-0831 Flowers ft Plants Furatture ' & Appliances 3-gallcn LeyIand : Cypreasl Green Giant : or Nellie Stevens i ..HoIIyTlees These ^plants make durable evergreen, fast growing privacy screens. $20 each Ind. delivery, Installation, fertilizer & mulch. 704-6B0-862B Desk, Solid oak computer desk with hutch. $500,704-279-3712 Glass coffee table & 2 glass end tables coffee 2’x4'18" end 2’x2’x24' no cracks $250. 704- 831-0278 ToHferbed with sliding drawer underneath. Wood. Uke new. $45 firm. 704-657-8657 LM . Furniture : & Appliances Medical. ' t EqiiIpnierit ' BarstoDla. 4 Windsor back barstools. Solid cherry. $50 ea. 960-234- 3299. NO calls aftor 8pm Scooter. Merits S132. Used about 10 times. $350,704-431-4760 Bike, girls’, 20’, Schwinn 'Dellte.' purple, white trim & sidewalls. Light use. $55. 704-754-6637 Snow chains, for 16wheeler. New In bag. 3 pair S75 each. Call 704- 633-5976 j Want To Buy. v Merchandise Timber wanted • Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-276-9291. REE kittens litter box rained, eating hard ' super sweol and super cute 7 weeks old. 704-273-8756 Dogs Found • Chocolate Lab mix on St. Paul's Church Pd. Call: 704-202-9000 w/deialls to claim. Found Oog German Shepherd found on Long Ferry Rd. Please call 704-202-9000 to claim. I a -O Prfp . larboB B S ’ r ; j g H O M e Enterprise-Record readers, tired o f the chill o f winter, have been seeking warm er temperatures to read their newspaper. Above, Lauren and M att F oster and Chris and Brianna Barrett read the newspaper on H arbour Island in the Bahamas. Below, Janet and Paul M ighion took the newspaper with them to Hawaii. LAHAINA COURTHOUSE L \ctttlh a e o n e * This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD C all 336-751-2120 to subscribe. Dogs Mixed Breed Free mixed breed puppies. Possible Terrier mix. 6 pups approx. 5 weeks old. Call 704-633-2842 4224 or 704-279-7520 Lostantf Found ing collar. 704-239-3595 > Road. She is grey 1 little white on her back paws, she has green eyes, and is sweet. If you have any Information of where she belongs please call 704- Manufactured Homes For Rent Mocksville. Large 2BR.2BA w/garden tub. Completely fenced yard (front 8 back). Carport. Completely romodelcd wilh NEW largo covered dock NO PHS-Automatic eviction. S500'mo- S300do- .. posit. 704-545-7255 121 ParksLn.- Quiel 3BR. 2 lull BA. ana inmgriivmq FIffANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CR EOITI Honda 2010 Accord, Iuily Good Call 704-872-5255 tagolnc Trucks SUV’s Ford F100, 1971 S3800 AND 1995 Ford 4x4 F150 S3000 Call 336- 448-8954. Services FOUND puppy. Female. --------------------------Neel Rd. area on Friday F in a n c ia l Jan. 9. Approx. 3 mo.ol'Call 704-633-2636 Like Us On Facebook. help reunite Lost & . P S T ' Maple Ave. near Salisbury HS. While long haired Io- male w/tan hlghlighis on Services Apartments Moeksvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts.. I & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent Mocksville area. Newly remodeled Energy efficient 3BR tBAw/bonus S650/mo. -> dep. Call 336-909-0864 Offlceft Comm. Rental Mocksville. For rent -1100 oltice building near Walgreons. Excellent — tion, high Irallic vcl- i. Plenty ol parking, super deanl $950/mo. Call 336-470-2951 Manufoctured Homes For Rent Davle County. SW mobile ie. 3BR, 2BA. No ;. sect. 8 OK. 336- 575-56441 336*575.2101 Mobile homes for rent 2 &3BR Shady Acres MHP, ' ’ Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accept- Io pels. 336-909- 2092 Of 336-996-8222 Mocksville. 2BR, 2 BAdoublewide. S550 per i + deposit. Call 336-909-0864 Ne can erase your tad credit -100% guaranipotj" Oil repair company IegallyromoveiIy Inlormation Irom your credit j easy Iix tor 030e and a essage Irom the SalisOury Post S the F, LawnMainL & Landscaping SMITH IAWN CARE S POWER WASH Call for your FREE Estimate: (336) 399-7100 Mow- ing. Edging, Let' 1 Cara PowerWash also following power wash services: Homes, siding, walk- 'Menlion Ihi denlialse 5 oil re Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and sur rounding counties. For information on all Rentals pleuso go Io WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD COM Click yellow rental tab. in appointment to view a properly or Ii in application, call: 336-751-5555 D5$A D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Ja n . IS, 2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANtE I f -v... ( WHATS GOIM'ON? )W ^ M O N v — — —<SW -rue ear VE.S, I TStEP THAT TOO. THEfWONEIT'S STltL CtoINS I t WITH TECHOKAV1 I'Ll HOLP. SOPttoRt MV LAPTOP IS IHAKINS AN ANNOVINfi BEEP BEEP NOISE WHAT ( I'M ON HOLP WHILE THE TECHV fiov c o n fe rs w ith his. < v : SUPERVISOR, ^ m s k UU,,. VEfi1 WE PO HAVE ONE OF THOSE, OH HOH- OH1REALLV?HE SAIP IF WE POT NEW BATTERIES IN OOR SMOKE ALARM1THe LAPTOP I WILL SItoP BEEPINfi1ISN1T IT - i\ AMAZIHfi HOW AU.THESE s;V fiApeers a re Ojnneciep? I OH, HE'SBACK. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN AT THIS TIME/ YOU MAY NOW USE YOUff PO P T A P tE PE Y lC K .' AT THIS TIME/ YOU MAY NOW SHE KEPT K & m m EYEffYTHING SHE SAlP WITH THE SAME PEPUNPANCY. IT. WAS LIKE SHEHOW WAS THE T PIP HOME? F IN E /1 GU ESS. ALTHOUGH THE FLIGHT ATTENPANT PPOYE ME CPAZY WITH a n n o u n c e m e n t s . t h o u g h t COPPECT ME IF TM W PONG/ 3U T PO ESN T ‘At THIS TIM E' MEAN THE SAME THING AS 'N O W '' AT THIS TIM E/ YOU MAY NOW CHANGE THE SU BJECT MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS T H A M KN£WSPA?6R?if THAMk^l O RIM M 90ISR5 WASTING VOURTlMe.V'KNOWy STATISTICS SHOW J t o S - T W O M e M LEPHB THEIR MOMeLfTO <JH QR CflTB WHILE g EARS HAVE POOR E Y E S i^ T , THEIR KEEW 5EW5E OF SMELL MORE THAW MAKES UP FOR IT THIS AREA TENDS TO FLOOD IN THE SUMMER.HMM...SMELLS LfKE A VOWEL., MBC ZHLLNO CCFttTUOQlT 'l WHO DOES HE THINK HE'S M l FOOLING? WE ALL ic n o w*-«J u c c /I flflin cA/Lt cHE’S A SALD EAGLE On A Wire Among the Best M U Advance Artist Stepping Band Students Earn: IIrfJII With Marketing Efforts AlI-DistrictHonors 11'[1IJ j f| PageCl Page D1 DAVIE C O U N T Y I ™ ! I ENTERPRI/E R ECORD Thursday, Jan. 22, 2015 Schools Get New Leaders Tw o form er em ployees of D avie schools w ill return to the county, this tim e to be adm inis trators o f the D avie C ounty Early College and W illiam Ellis M id- - die School. Ii. It w as announced at the Jan. 6 if. school board m eeting that D enise /. A bsher .will take over as princi- ..V pal at the E arly College Feb. 2. A bsher was a business/m arket- Sj ing and m ath teacher at D avie ; H igh in 2002 and m oved to the E arly C ollege w hen it opened in Ij. 2007 as a m ath teacher and the school’s lead teacher. She has been a staff instruc tional coach for N C N ew Schools SinceJanuary 2012. A three-tim e teacher o f the year, A bsher earned her bache lor s degree from U N C-G reens- boro and a m aster’s degree from low. A bsher is m arried to D avie H igh basketball coach M ike A b- sher and the couple has tw o sons, D rew and D avis. Jonathan W illiam s w ill re- B y M ike B a rn h a rd t turn in m id-February as assistant Enterprise Record principal at W illiam Ellis. W illiam s’ teaching career The Rev. Dr. D avid R . B aker began at D avie H igh, w hen he rem em bers grow ing up during taught social studies and w as a the 1960s - w hen Dr. M artin Lu- basketball coach. He has taught ther K ing Jr. and the C ivil Rights since then at Rockingham Coun- M ovem ent w as in full sw ing, ty H igh School arid M cM ichael H e rem em bers separate bath- High School and has coached room s for blacks and w hites and basketball, tennis, and cross used textbooks for the blacks and country, as w ell as serving as a new ones for the w hites, driver’s education instructor. H e m ostly rem em bers a young W illiam s earned a bachelor ‘s childhood w ith few opportum - degree from W ake Forest U ni- ties. versity and a m aster’s degree “T here w ere shackles upon and po stm asters certificate from us,” he told a full house at St. U N C -G reensboro. H e is nation- John A M E Z ion C hurch M on- ally board certified and has been day during the D avie N A A C P teacher o f the year, as w ell as celebration o f K ing. “W e had outstanding young educator o f lim itations, barriers. W e had to the year. live w ith restrictions on our free- H e is m arried to M isti and has dom .” a daughter, K ate, and tw o.step- C hildren today don’t have M em bers of the Back To School Em pow erm entV buth Choir provide m usic at St. John AME children, W ill and M olly. PleaseSee King - Page 10 Zion Church for the King celebration. _ . „ . . . . . . Great Strides Made, More Needed Davie NAACP Celebrates Life Of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. J ‘Good Mawnin’ Aunt Eloise Writes Book About Life In Radio Broadcastiung AD VA N CE - She didn’t stay long, but last w eek, A unt Eloise w as once again heard around these parts, and folks w ho visit ed w ith “her” at T ucker’s CaK took the opportunity to tell her how m uch they m issed her and how m uch she cracked them up Toby "Aunt Eloise” Young holds a copy of his new book over the airw aves o f W TQ R . about his life and days in ther radio broadcasting industry. E loise, aka Toby Young, vis- - Photo by Robin Snow ited A dvance on a book-signing tour to prom ote the book “The Possum That Crossed the Road: M y Life as A unt Eloise,” w ritten about Y oung’s career and years im personating, on the radio, a w om an w ho he said w as a blend o f both his grandm others. Y oung and his w ife lived in A dvance for 23 years, w hen Young w as a popular disc jockey at W TQ R . A native o f Eastover, S.C ., Y oung w ent to live w ith his “country grandm other” when • he was 12. His grandfather had died, and she was sad, so Y oung started im itating her to try to get; her to laugh. It w orked. W hen he took his im itation to - * his city grandm other’s house, '• « she laughed, too. “I put the tw o together and that’s the w ay the character • cam e out,” he said, leaning back- ^ in a booth at the restaurant. It w asn’t long before-Y oung, a Please See A unt Eloise - Page 4 689076382120 2; - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 Editorial Page Slack Angus Cows Now Rule Pastures Across Davie There’s no better example of the power of advertising than the predominance of black Angus cows. Driving through the countryside in Davie County on Sunday afternoons with my 15-year-old permit holder, I have seen almost nothing but black cows and calves dotting the pastures. There was a time in my youth when Herefords — those red cows with white faces — were the “it” beef cow. Then the white-hued Charolais were popular. Mixed breeds were dominant for awhile. Brangus cattle were touted during that breed’s 15 minutes of fame. There is a wide variety of beef breeds, but the overwhelming favorite — at least for now — is the Angus — a naturally polled breed, hearty, fast grow ing and with good-tasting beef. G rocers boast of their Angus beef. Even M cDonald’s now advertises that it serves Angus hamburgers. In fact, just about all the m eat in the grocery store these days is Angus because other breeds are being pushed to out o f the pasture and away from the feed trough because of the demand for Angus. Is it really better? Chances are, only an expert taster could detect a differ ence. Davie County farmers, however, have gotten the mes sage. One cattleman reported that he took fatted Angus beef Qalyes to auction last year. One of the calves, however, had a {eddish hue. It brought significantly less at auction. ! It’s tough being a Hereford cow these days. : W hat else have I noticed while being chauffeured across the back roads of Davie? There are some very expensive fences without any cows in sight. I .Also, I’ve seen lots of Confederate flags waving. No less an authority than Bert Bahnson of Farmington, who knows something about Confederate flags, explained why some still fly the Rebel flag 150 years after the war ended very badly for the South. In this age of political correctness, he contends, many fly it simply for shock value. He may be on to. something. |_onger Days? ■ It still takes a stretch of the imagination, but the days re- •illy do seem to be getting longer. It’s no longer dark at 5:30 p.m. It’s nearly 6 p.m. before dark sets in. Spring can’tcom e soon enough. We dodged dangerous weather problems last week. Tem peratures dipped below freezing, but the misty rainfall w asn’t heavy enough to cause roadways to be too slippery. One exception was a curve on Holder Road in Clemmons. Thankfully, I was going very slow. The car skidded but not far. School children had several days of extra sleep, report ing for class two and three hours late. \ Going to school three hours late had to be a wonderful days. I As for the lengthening sunshine, the promise of spring continues to pop up. There is some stirring among the bulbs ip the garden. I have planted some new iris that I’m eager to see in full flower. But that is still three months away. I Hurry, springtime. W restling Competition ; The W est Forsyth-Davie County sports rivalry wrote a rfew chapter Jan. 6 with the narrow wrestling win by the W ar Eagles over the Titans and new coach Maurice Atwood, formerly of Parkland High. Atwood led Parkland to a trophy case o f state championships and figures to work the same magic in Clemmons. Davie’s own coaching legend. Buddy Lowery, would have none of it. He has his own trophy case. The final score was 31-27 with Davie getting the margin of victory on a controversial stalling penalty against the Titans. The traditional battlegrounds between the schools have been on the football and baseball fields. W restling may emerge as the new test for dominance. — Dwight Sparks W iF 'i&U iflNeRS TMWffNiNcSS, PWWNflD BlBflflITHaoD BafIdKNflS AND <SAT WtSHiNe, IdB CttRiSTtAm f m APBdW^P PT BflWflioUS BXTRfflddiSM." In The Mail... Do The Right Thing: A Sensible Solution To the editor: I am writing one last time to the Enterprise about the sewage options for East Davie County. Before Christmas, we were told that the Option 3 would be a pumping station next to the river on the land of Stacy Cor- natzer in Greenwood Lakes. O f course, we were so thankful that Option I and 2 had been removed from the table, as that would have affected so many in the area. However, I still have questions about Option 3. Since the proposal is for the pumping station to be placed on Stacy Comatzer’s land on the river, which is right next to Bermuda Run, why can’t it be put onBerm uda Run property, where the existing sewage treatment plant is now? That would be the sensible .place. ..I looked on Google. Earth a n d lcan see : the existing Bermuda Run treatment plaht and it looks like it’s probably a quarter mile away, or less, from Stacy's land, go ing up the.river. It would definitely be better for Bermuda Run, to have a pumping station there, rather than a treatment plant, so why would anyone in BR mind? It really doesn’t make any sense at all to put the pumping station anywhere else but there, does it? We had thought that a pumping station meant no smell at all. W ewerewalking at Tanglewood the other day and walked past the pumping station in Tanglewood, which is next to the Yadkin River. At first, we could not smell anything but then a s. we got around to the other side of the station, there was a smell. Not as bad as I was expecting, however, is the smell worse at times than others? It’s been a frustrating six months, worrying about whether we were going to have a sewage treatment plant on Underpass Road and then wonying about having the pipeline in Carter Creek that runs behind our home. I’ve gotten some grey hairs during this time, stressing out about this thing. We had even been looking at other properties and contemplating moving, even though we.did not want to leave here.. I will be so glad to see this come to an end with a sensible’ and reasonable solution for everyone in this county, so we can get back to living our lives. Please do the right thing, commissioners. Thank you for your consideration. Suzanne Dorsey Advance Community Supports Family DA VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pltts......................................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: On Saturdayevening.Jan. 17 the friends and family of Baby Adalynne Marcella Scherer hosted a benefit spaghetti supper to help raise money to cover the growing cost of her medical expenses and the impending cost of funeral expenses. Adalynne, who was bom in July and recently turned 6 months old, was bom with the rare terminal illness of hydran- encephaly, a condition where her cerebral hemispheres are re placed with sacs of fluid. In addition to having undergone brain surgery at 2 months old, Adalynne suffers from degenerative muscular function, struggles with eatiiig and suffers from mul tiple severe seizures daily. We would like to send a heartfelt “thank you” to the entire Davie County community for their kindness and generosity, as well as their support in this time of need. Thanks to the incred ibly generous donations of many local businesses, organiza tions and community members the event was fully sponsored, with all proceeds going directly to the family. Additionally, the community turned out in numbers that packed the house, ral lying behind the family and coming out to show their support and love for this precious baby girl. In the words of one volun teer, it was “the best turn out for a spaghetti supper" that she had ever seen. We would also like to thank all of our volunteers who dedicated their time to helping organize, plan and work the event. Without the efforts of all of these people this event would not have been possible. This community is a special place, filled with individuals who never fail to come to the aid of others in need, even when they are complete strangers. I have never seen a more gen erous, kind and supportive group of people willing to donate jtW lB h a. their time and energies to giving to others. In today’s world, with all the negativity we see every day, it is refreshing to bear witness to such an outpouring of selflessness and benevolence. Thank you again, so very much, to all those who helped to make this event possible. If you are interested in knowing more about Baby Adalynne Scherer, or in making a donation to the family, please visit our Go Fund Me page by searching “Fundraiser for Baby Adal ynne.” Mary Nichols Advance Building Should Be Condemned To the editor: Does Davie Fire Marshall Jerry Myers have the authority to condemn a building in Mocksville? I believe the old derelict store on the southwest comer of North Main Street and Camp bell Road should be condemned and demolished. It has been a terrible eyesore to us all for years now with the roof caved in and doors missing and is certainly a fire hazard. W hoever owns that building should be ashamed of allow ing such a blight in the middle of a nice neighborhood. We are all aware these abandoned buildings are trouble for the police and a nuisance for the neighborhood so let’s have the fixe de partment, city manager or town council take action to rid our neighborhood of this years old blight. Mocksville needs to do what’s right in 2015 on this issue. Gary Heinz Mocksville Letters Welcome The, Entetpns& Recoijl welcomes'lettenf-from'its'i1 : readers on topics of local, state; nationai or inten)aT'>’- ! , oonal issues.An effort will be made ip pnpt:all<le^j .;. ters;provided theyWe cot libelous; vulgar or m poof - J [- taste.vThe editor reserves the nght to e^jt letterBifl^ grammar and for space f ? ^ i ^^All-letters should include the name and address of-.'J the \ynter, including a signature: Atelephonemimber1^j notcjo be published, is also requestet}dPleaseliave'^ letters m'the nfewspaper office no later than 4 pjn^d Monday of the week to be published. Davie County "'j Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@ ; j centurylink.net.1 , S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 - 3 iJ rI1 Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Bettercustomerservice • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy !SHOP a* DAVIE a * DAVIE COUNTY Chfinber of Commerce » 3 v m Look Iocallywhen making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR m oney work for YOUR community. Cheek Out Our NAME BBAMP SPORT SOCKS! Sizes & Styles for Infantslo Adults!: * In a Variety of Sdtool & Team Colors * PLUS Custom Mattresses and So Much MORE!!! Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocktvIlIeTIre & Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5flOpm;Tues. I frOOam-S;OOpm;Wed. Closed, Thurs. Noorr-6O0pm: Fri. ICWOanv5QOpm; Every Other Sat 9:30am-130pm (336) 7 5 3 -1 3 6 8 S U 3 N T R IS EW O R M C A S T I N G S Your LOCAL SOURCE for Worm Castings-Vermlcompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and provide Com postTop 'Pionis Dressing for Lawns UfrW r - www.sunrisecastings.com ( 3 3 6 ) 9 7 2 - 1 3 0 1 . 9 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 YadklnvUIe Road (336)751-6115 Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES ffi.WM.TOHa BUmOYALB BFGoodriah 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 1 3 9 I Galliher Farm llc • I Y l o c k s v i l l e , IM C 2 0 1 5 CSA S h a r e s S till A v a ila b le LocaIlV 6rOHm Pasture Raised C erllliefl O rg a n ic BeJj0K 1T I th“ k.n F ru lis a V e g e ta b le s ’ Services Offered: • CSA• Pick Your Own• Delivery &• Farm Pick-up $ 336-940-6784galliherfanri@vadiel.net W U d fU V IU I isnopDAVIli CONGRATULATIONS to all of the BEST OF DAVIE winners!. Winners will be announced on Jan. 23rd! www.daviechamber.com Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 Toby Young talks with ShirIeyJones at a book signing last w eek in A dvance. Visitors cam e from as,far aw ay a s Granite Quarry, even bringing his favorite, M&Ms. m Aunt Eloise... Your choice! 2 to choose from. SaveSW9OOO New 20U Ford F-150 RockyRidgePackage MSRP: $20,110 Rebate: $2,000 Discount: $1,115 Trade In: $1,000 Ford Credit: $500 YourPrice $15,495 New 2014 Fora Focus S iPtMat package. Automatic transmission MSRP: $22,73 Rebate: $2,000 Discount: $740 Trade In: $1,000 Ford Credit: $500 YourPrice $13,495 /Ve w 20/5 FordFuslonS vm /m MSRP: $23,50 Rebate: $1,000 Discount: $1,010 Trade In: $1,000 Ford Credit: $500 YourPrIce $ 1 9 ,9 9 5Hew 2015 Font Escape S E g l l l g g lWBBmi I fSSAs I c N m M I “/S5*5 I ^averse I $13,995 M 513.995 M S15.995 M S20.995 I E S |B x f g S g p R T | ! H f^ 2 2 1 9 9 ^ ^ ^ 2 2 1 9 9 ^ ^ ^ 2 5 1 9 9 ^ ^ ^ 2 6 1 9 9 ^ I 30UPOBO ■ wwiti£ 1 5 0 I YUKONXL I EXPEDITION I M S O L $27,995 M S30.995 M S333S&5 I S35.995 J C ontinued From Page I Clemson grad, began work ing at a rock and roll radio station, and Aunt Eloise's voice started to be heard. He was offered a job in Mem phis (“being from Eastover, Memphis was like New York,” he said), and for eight years, the 5,000 watt AM station was the only music station in the country that ranked in the top five, he said, and was the only AM station consistently beating FM at the time. In 1985, Young made the move north, to Advance and a iob at WTQR, and for the next 23 years, Aunt Eloise’s familiar “Good Mawnin1 Good Mawnin’ Good M a w n in greeted listen ers each morning. Young also did the voices of Bobo Boatwright, Alphonso Wit- tingham, and Beulah Butt. Along with one of his teammates at the station, “Big Paul" Franklin, Young enjoyed the stardom that came from being part of a . station that was number one in the market, but Frank lin's death in a motorcycle accident in 2002 changed that. Young didn’t elaborate much but said corporate tried to force him out, with two years left on his contract. He stayed until the day his contract ran out, enduring a nearly unbearable work envi ronment. That was in 2008. For about the past five years. Young has worked at WBRF1 a country station in Galax, doing Aunt Eloise and other voices, and working on the book. “After Paul died, ev erybody kept asking what happened, and it tore me up. I wrote some things down and people said, ‘Man, you ought to write a book,’” he said. Written by Tom PerTy and • published in November, the book tells the highs and lows of Young's life in broadcast ing, For Young, one of those highs will always be his small role in getting a Christ mas parade in Advance. “I used to say (on the radio) the parade has been canceled due to a lack of in terest or I would say it starts here and ends here (yards away), but one day Linda Carter called me up and said we were going to have a parade. She had to go to New York to get permission to close the streets (or so I was ' told), and it's in its 19th year now. We had the septic tank truck in that parade. What other parade has a septic tank truck?” he asked, laughing. “The greatest years of my life were here, and I wish I was still in Advance. Advance has great people and we started a great tradition with that pa rade. Everyone here always supported me and took me for who I am. “Folks. I ain't dead yet. I m still doing good and alive. Young says the Aunt Eloise character w as Folks wait in line as Young talks to Shirley Jones. - Photos by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry, Prosecuting: John Bandle and'Karen Bier- nacki, assistant D As, - - Bobbie Dudley Adams, improper use of dealer plates, dismissed, corrected. -A lic ia M. Avellaneda, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Justin MicheaI Baker, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,' $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose Luiz Benitez, no li cense, $50, cost; indecent ex posure, dismissed per plea. - Lori Nanney Bentley, simple assault, have no con tact with victim, comply with medication/psychiatric treat ment, case continued to June 11. - Carley Lynne Brannon- Bonner, possession/display ' of altered/fictitious/revoked license, driving while license revoked not DW I1 dismissed, corrected; speeding 85 in a 70, reduced' to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Brian Curlis Bowles, buy, receive, or have in possession vehicle with no ID, dismissed, corrected. - Julian M, Bumgardner, simple possession schedule Vl controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court per com pliance with deferred pros ecution. - Fredrick Lee Caldwell, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea. - Taylor Joseph Cloud, , speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 5 5 ,$ IS, cost. - Roger Dale CoItrane1 felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, two counts simple assault, sen-, tenced to 45 days,.suspended 18 months, credit for six days, 72 hours community service, do not go to Wal Mart, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Steven Daniel Corley, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost; reck: less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea, - Christopher D. Cranmer, speeding 89 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$150, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Daniel Santos-Cruz.DW I, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 12 m onths,'48 hours community service, surren der license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Alex Jordan Deakins, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 7 0 ,$100,cost. -Tony Martin Deese, resist ing public officer, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days to run concunent with sentence now serving, ■cost, $225 attorney fee; two counts simple possession schedule IV controlled sub stance, possession of mari juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea. - Anthony T. Douglas, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $225 attorney fee. - Stefan Chase Elmore, misdemeanor probation vio lation, sentenced to 45 days, credit for four days, probation will be terminated at end of active sentence, cost. - Richard Vann Frazier, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Jeffrey Daran Hayes, vio lation of dealer regulations, $ 100, cost; three counts vio lation of dealer' regulations, dismissed per plea. - Kaylee Morgan Hayes, speeding 68 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost; driv ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, two counts failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Ricky Lee Hester, viola tion of dealer regulations, $ 100, cost; violation of dealer, regulations, $ 100, cost; vio lation of dealer regulations,' $ 100, cost; 16 counts viola tion of dealer regulations, dis missed per plea. - James King Hill III, speeding 82 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50,$150, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis- restitution to victim, cost, missed per plea. - Jaimie Yvonne Leonard, - Norris Eugene Hudson, misdemeanor larceny, dis- misdemeanor probation viola- missed, mediated. tion out of county, sentenced - Steven Peter Little, mis- to 30 days, credit for two demeanor larceny, sentenced days, pay all money owed; to 120 days, credit for seven misdemeanor probation viola- days, cost, $225 attorney fee; tion out of county, sentenced misdemeanor larceny, sen- 1090 days, credit for one day; tenced to 120 days at expi- misdemeanor probation viola- ration of previous sentence, tion out of county, sentenced credit for seven days, cost, to 90 days; assault with a Appealed, deadly weapon, four counts - Sheila Hamby Markham, misdemeanor larceny, dis- failure to stop for steady red missed per plea; communicat- . light, reduced to improper ing threats, sentenced to 120 equipment, $25, cost. $50 im- days (60 days for contempt), proper equipment fee. credit for five days, $335 at- - Daniel McDowell III, tomey fee; misdemeanor Iar- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ceny, sentenced to 120 days, to 79 in a70,$15,cost. all sentences to run consccu- - Thomas P. McGuigan1 tively. driving/allowing vehicle to - G.T. Johnson, improper be driven with no registration, use of dealer plates, seven rear lamps violation, improp- counts improper vehicle in- er loading/covering vehicle, spection, dismissed per plea; dismissed per plea;, driving two counts did fail to keep while license revoked DWI dealer records, prayer for revocation, $ 100, cost, judgment continued, cost; as - Christopher J. Munson, a dealer and lien holder fail- misdemeanor probation vio- ure to keep records, prayer for lation out of county, proba- judgment continued, cost. tion revoked, sentenced to 75 - Marcia Edwina Johnson, days,creditfortw odays,cost, failure to wear seat belt, dis- - Alejandro M. Presa1 mis- missed per plea; driving while demeanor aid and abet-, dis- Iicense revoked, reduced to missed per plea. failure to notify DMV of ad- - Rufus Ardenia Robbins, dress change, $25, cost. driving while license re- - Michael Dean Jones, mis- voked DW I, $100,cost; driv- demeanor larceny, dismissed, ing while license revoked not insufficient evidence. DW I1 dismissed per plea. - Tyier Anthony Kyles. - Michael Darren Routh, speeding81 ina55,dism issed no license, reduced to failure per plea; reckless driving to to notify DMV of address endanger, reduced to exceed- change, cost. ing safe speed, prayer for - A .'Hemandez-Sandoval1 judgment continued, cost. misdemeanor larceny. - Nathaniel J. Lassiter, - Chasity Renae Sharpe, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced simple possession schedule to improper equipment, $50, IV controlled substance, dis- cost, $50 improper equipment missed per plea; possession of fee; no license, dismissed per drug paraphernalia, deferred plea. prosecution, 12 months su- - Deveoris Rashad Leak, pervised probation, 40 hours breaking ,ot.jentering.;,injury. ^comjpimUy^-.service., obtain to personal property, rinj"ury.;!SubSlan&" abuse assessment/ to real property, possession of treatment. $225 attorney fee; drug paraphernalia, dism isseff''ir in conTj!fliance charges may per plea, evidence ordered de- be dismissed in 12 months. Stroyed; possession of m an- -.Justin C.Shrew sbeny, as- juana up to one-half ounce, sault on a female; sentenced deferred prosecution, 12 to time served, cost, 5225 at- months supervised probation, tomey fee. 24 hours community service, - Yolandezz Siler, speeding not assault/threaten/harass or 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a have contact with victim, $20 55, $15,cost. - Annie Nicole Smith, mis demeanor probation violation ' out of county, probation ex tended 12 months, two days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. - Grimkey Rhett Spen cer, failure to wear scat belt, $25.50, cost. - Timothy P. Swiergiel, pos session/consumption of wine/ beer on unauthorized premis es, dismissed, in compliance. - John R. Thompson, as sault on a female, not guilty. - Matthew R. Watkins, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. - Larry Eugene West, pos session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked - license, reckless driving-wanton dis regard. driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; DW I.sentenced to 12months, suspended 24 months, sev en days active, monitor re quired for first 12 months, do not consume alcohol for 12 months, credit for substance abuse assessment/complete treatment, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, $400, cost, $100 DWl fee, $225 at torney fee. - Aantwon J. Williams, speeding 89 in a 70, dis missed per plea; driving after consuming under age 21, $50, cost. - Amanda Carol Wimberly, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, do not go to Wal Mart, cost, $225 at torney fee; two counts second degree trespass, shoplifting by concealment of goods, dis missed per plea. - Sun Wing Wong, speeding 107 in a 70, $250, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. Failure Io A ppear - Lee Wayne Hillman, op erating vehicle with no insur ance. fictitious/altered ...title/, registration, driving/allow ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, unsafe tires, failure to report an accident, reckless driving to endanger. - Darran Deshawn Lyons, two counts driving while li cense revoked, failure to se cure passenger under age 16. - John Edmund M yeri II, misdemeanor probation viola tion out of county. - Brad Franklin Priest, JiinJt-* pie possession scheduIeT*VP + controlled substance, po&es* sion of drug paraphcm aliajf J - Frances Houston SymrrlesJ speeding 83 in a 70. I ? '' - Maegan AIese Ward. ftil; ure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked. •v 'J - Rebecca Catherine Warp! possession of heroin, poSseg« sion of drug paraphernalia* D W IC ourt The following cases disposed of during Davie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Steve Boone. -*< - Gregory Lane Hutchins’, no license, reckless driving to endanger, unsafe passing yel low line, dismissed per plea; DW I1 sentenced to one year, suspended 12 months, seven days active, sunender li cense, not operate vehicle un til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Paula Miller Mayers, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV1 $200, cost, $100 DWI fee. Appealed. - Timothy Michael Shank, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, !-24 hours active, surrender! li cense, not operate vehicle un til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee; DWl in operation of commer cial vehicle, arrest judgment; carrying concealed gun, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, weapon ordered destroyed, cost. Appealed!; - Sandra' Solomon Win- inger, reckless driving to‘.eh-v danger, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; DW I, sentenced 4o one year, suspended 12 months, seven days active, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle un til licensed,’obtain substance abuse' assessment/treatnfent, $400, cost, $600 lab fee, 320 install fee. 'I -. Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the Jan. 5 session of Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Kevin Bridges. Prosecuting: Greg ory Brown, Robert Taylor and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Paul Andrew Barrier, mis demeanor probation violation, probation terminated, $240 attorney fee. - Tony Martin Deese, pro bation violation, probation re voked, sentenced to six to 17 months, 25 days credit, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $300 attorney fee. - Cory Dustin Holleman, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per plea; possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule II con trolled substance, sentenced to eight to 19months,suspended 24 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, electronic house arrest and abide by cur few for three months, submit ’to DNA testing, evidence or dered destroyed, $352 restitu tion, $200, cost, $600 lab fee, $13.80 copy fee, $620 attor ney fee. • - Patrick C. Jenkins, mis dem eanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 37.5 hours, probation terminated after sentence is served, $750 due immediately, $355 attorney/ other fees. - Kelly Jones, larceny by employee, sentenced to six to eight months, suspended 60 months, one day active/ credit, 50 hours community service, submit to DNA test ing, not assault/threaten/ harass or be on property of Wade Leonard, evidence to be retained, $31,530.24 restitu tion to Wade Leonard; larceny by employee, sentenced to six to eight months to run at ex piration of previous sentence, suspended 60 months, cost, same terms and conditions as previous sentence; larceny by employee, sentenced to. six to eight months to run at expiration of previous sen tence, suspended 60 months, same terms and conditions as previous sentence; larceny by employee, sentenced to six to eight months to run at expi ration of previous sentence, suspended 60 months, same terms and conditions as previ ous sentence; 15 counts lar ceny by employee, dismissed per plea. - Gary D. Lashmit, posses sion of heroin, sentenced Io six to 17 months, suspended 24 months, 50 hours commu nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to DNA testing, weapon and drugs ordered de stroyed, cost, $600 lab fee. -AlvinM artinM ayfield Jr., misdemeanor probation viola tion, probation terminated. - Christopher Ray Payne, felony probation viola tion, probation extended six months from original termi nation date, $180 attorney fee. - Steven E. Rounds, con spiracy to sell/deliver sched ule I controlled substance, reduced to accessory after the fact of possession with intent to sell/deliver schedule I con trolled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, credit for 10 days, 24 hours community service, ob tain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, evidence to be retained, do not associate with co-defendant, travel for work related purposes, $ 100, cost. - Edensson DeJesus Sali nas, possession of drug para phernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver cocaine, felony pro bation violation, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Raekwon TVrez Simon, breaking and/or entering, sen tenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 36 months, credit for 29 days, pass GED within 24 months, not assault/threat en/harass/be on property of victims, submit to DNA test ing, $3,890 restitution, $240 attorney fee; larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea. - Nicholas Ray Whisen- hunt, sell or deliver counter feit controlled substance, sen tenced to four to 14 months, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, submit to DNA testing, drugs or dered destroyed, $14.80 copy fee, $495 attorney fee, $230 restitution to vice narcotics fund, $200, cost; possession of counterfeit controlled sub stances with intent to sell/de liver substance, dismissed per plea. Failure to A ppear - Darren Lynn Johnson, lar ceny after breaking/entering, two counts possession of sto len goods/property, breaking and/or entering, assault on a female. - Carlos Garcia Lowery, possession of firearm by a felon, felony possession of cocaine, possession of mari juana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug parapher nalia, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, first degree kidnapping, discharg ing a weapon into an occupied property. - Devonta Ponder, felony larceny, violation of court or der. - Dominique Rowell, ob taining property by false pre- tense. - Joseph Scott Stanley, a;-C*f sault inflicting serious inji)sA£t - Jeremy Kirk W hite, hdSi)-* j ua] misdemeanor assault. - James Fred W ilson, a£{! sault inflicting serious boxlj^’ injury, attempting to obtatQ ^i controlled substance by for^-J> ery/fraud. Wide selection I I of boots at areas I best prices. Comeandletusfind / : ' that boot to; you that you I I have always wanted. \J 555 P a rk s R d. W o o d lea f, NC . 704-278-4973J Jacobfwettenulori FAMILY & CO SM ETIC DENTISTRY Pr . Rivers ’ D ental Tip of the Week “Sealants are a great way to T- help prevent tooth decay ini' : ehiidren.They are quick; L painless, less expensive than a i > filling,and highly effective!” Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 H ospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults" AaEPTiNG m ost Mawr Insurances River5familydentistry.c0m 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 Ongoing Domestic Dispute Escalates Saturday Evening An ongoing domestic dis pute escalated over the week-, end, and two people have been arrested, Officers had responded to the Creason' Road residence near Cooleemee several times before die most recent inci dent on Saturday evening. Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartfnan said that Jason Lee Church,'31, had gone to his ex-girlfriend’s house, despite a domestic violence protec tion order that had been issued prohibiting him from contact ing the woman. He had also sent the victim threatening messages with photos of him with a gun. Church went into the home brandishing a gun and threat ening the woman’s dog, Hart man said. When she got be tween him and the dog, he threw her to the ground and held a gun to her head. “She began yelling for help and screaming,” Hartman said. “Church then ran out of the house, grabbing (the vic tim’s) phone.” The victim locked the doors and Church began kicking on the doors. A short tim e’later, the power went off. The victim hid in her home until the next morning, when a relative came by and she called 911 to report an assault. Deputies discovered the elec- trict meter box had been re moved from the home. Warrants were issued for Church’s arrest, and investiga tors learned he was at a house on US 601 South. Shane Hart- ' ness, 35, told officers he. was not there. “He was very evar sive about Church.” Officers returned, and Hart- ness gave different stories about Church. He consented to a search, Hartman said, and Church was found hiding in a closet with access-to the attic. Church was charged with , assault by • pointing ' a gun, false imprisonment, posses sion of a firearm by a felon and larceny. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a Jan. 22 first appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Hartness was charged with delaying officers and harbor ing a fugitive. He was tak en into custody in lieu of a $7,000 bond, also pending a Jan. 22 first appearance hear ing. Public Records Marriages The following were issued Decanio, 44, of Mocksville. - Desmond Robert Jacobs, marriage licenses by the Da- 71. °f Statesville, and Glo- vie Register of Deeds. na EIaine Harrell, 65, of Ad- - Robert Eugene Weaver, vanc®' 58, and Melissia Deeanna - Humberto Cantu Jr., 38, FARMINGTON VFD OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. 25,2015 ' 2:00 -3:00P.M . AMVUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday, Jan. 25,2015 3:00 P.M. at FarminetonVblunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road and Anaceli Catalina Pelaez Rodriguez, 36, of Bermuda Run. - Billie McCain Bradshaw, 67, and Jerome Herman Fink, 65, of Salisbury. - Dennis Craig Howell, 56, and Kim Elaine Ranker, 59, of Mocksville. - Robin Michelle Bowman, 35, and Scott Anthony Nich olson, 41, of Mocksville. - Sonia Esperanza Bonilla, 39, and Ivan Gonzalez Cruz, 2 3 ,of Mocksville. - Christian Umberto Cana les, 25, of H onda, and Diana'. Lorena Cardona GiraJdo1 22 of Statesville. - Donald Wayne Pickrel, 32, OfDavidsoni and Amanda Lynn Gilliam, 30, of Mocks ville. - Leonardo Ortega Marti nez, 42, and Polly Alicia Rob erts, 49, of Statesville. - Andrew White, 57, and Amy Jiyeon Sanson, 46, of Mocksville. - Ruth Elizabeth Williams, 62, of Statesville, and David Alvin Jones, 64, of- Mocks ville. - Andrew Tyler Blethen,44, and Robin Leeanne Bottom- Iey,4I,ofSparta. - Yovany Medina Marin, 29, and Yohana Mariche Cis neros, 27, of Winston-Salem. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Samantha K. Cline vs. Allen Lee Cline Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child support: Lauren H. Stephens; Todd A. Edwards; Paul Hundley; Re becca L. Drake; Patrick C. Jenkins; and James E. Nance. - Bank of America, NA vs. Lucille G. Nelson, collection on account, $6,297.99. - Discover Bank vs. Laura B. Hodges, collection on ac count,$11,399.62. - Vogler, Koontz-Stockert, PLLC-vs. Christopher L. Frye, money owed, $5,984.20. - D. Gray Angell Jr., Cristi na Angell and Scott Hanes vs. Susan Janssen, Nancy Vogt, Marcia Petryshyn and Adam T. Duke as guardian ad litem for unknown heirs of Rachel K. Vogt, real property. - Elizabeth Nicole Riddle vs. Westley Daniel Myers, domestic violence protective order. - Harold Lewis Vannoy, Linda Birdsong and Pam Sholar vs. Davie County, Sky way Towers and Ricky Lee Spillman, writ of certiorari. - Alicia Hernandez vs. Francisco H. Santos-Enamo- rado and Mercy L. Hernandez Morales, custody. - Lisa Ann Boger Stumbo vs. Danyl Wayne Stumbo, di vorce. - Delana Davis Joldcrsma vs. Douglas Patrick Jolder- sm a,divorce. - Crystal Rowland vs. Jason Church, domestic violence protective order. - TD Bank USA, NA as successor in interest to Target National Bank vs. Cherie HilI1 money owed, $1,181.48. - Artisan Signs and Graph ics vs. Signlite Services, mon ey owed, $17,134.50. - Jose Diaz vs. Sandra DiaZ, custody, visitation. O W N E R f i t s 'S i * p w k im I33?) 753-8355 lakeway Mower Senrice Saws - Generators Log Splitters ‘ Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (10 bale min.) 336-766-2738 www.lakewaymnowersvc.com BAILEY’S j Barber Shop & Stiie m i ■^ APPOIKTMEMT& I Sam e Aocatcm Sutee W 55f I 3225 US Hwy. 64 Easi • Advance, NC • PH: 336-998-7102 j •r Micbb&Amonda & Ttade. Mas^rIfalrarHws wftti ■ , Yedn Experience. Complete Halr Care for the EritN FafMfy.'-; I , $2 OFF > $10 OFF I J H A IR C U T S A INV COtOR SERVICE JI ForMon.Womeno.KldsV tn For How Customers ol ^ with inis coupon lhru 01.31.t5 I I J wrrh this coupon thrn 01.31.15 J | Perkins Roofing of Mocksville H e lives under just one roof, but Je sse Perkins cares about every roof. T hat’s w hat m akes his business so special. . A s ow ner of Perkins Roofing in1 Mocksville, Je sse treats each roof a s if it w as on his own hom e. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. T hat is the w ay Je sse treats each roofing job and cus tom er. His w ork and integrity speak for itself. Je sse , a Reldsville native, becam e interested In roof ing w hen he w as just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum mer, before graduating from high school, he began help ing his brother in the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Je sse m oved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Je sse decided it w as tim e to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing m ost of my life and that's w hat I love to do,” Je sse explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Je sse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. : “I w ork with several local contractors .on new hom es and do te ar offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair work but w e just don’t have that m any bad storm s around here to do too m uch dam age for roof repairs," Je sse notes. Je sse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work how ever m any hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business som ew hat sm all. That w ay I can be on the job to se e w hat goes on and m ake sure the job is com pleted like it would be for som eone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com munity. They are involved In various fund raisers including the law enforcem ent and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable m an for job give Je sse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estim ate at (336) 753-6355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 . Fax: 336*7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 SpnngSlreet Mocksville, NC AiutA eaU c S ew fo u A o fi Sxfw ti& tee. 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; S at 8am-noon (336)766-9011 in [lie Cnmliruis! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons RH. • Clemmons n www.cl9mmonsbartershop.com | J welcome! ITfnhi !GOODWILL D o n atio n C ollection Center DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 - 7 Goodwill's Davie Marlin talks about the new donation collection center in Berm uda Run. • Photos by Robin Snow Donation Center Opens In Bermuda Run Iff ties •I BERMUDA RUN - An odd-shaped lot on U.S. 158 here is the new home to a Goodwill donation center. The permanent structure with a covered drive-through across from SunTrust Bank also takes donations for Sec ond Harvest-Food Bank, and is available for local non-prof it groups. Other than the Goodwill store in Mocksville, it is the only other site in Davie County where donations are accepted. The agency had op erated out of a trailer, then a building in a nearby shopping center. The move makes Goodwill ire visible to area residents, io have historically made sat donations, said Dave irtin, who is responsible for nation centers and trans portation for the 31 coun served by the Northwest th Carolina chapter. An employee will be on site to help unload Monday- Saturday from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sundays from 1-6 p.m. Lynette Royal, who worked in the trailer parked in Mocksville and then in a- center in Winston-Salem, is back home in Davie County - working at Bermuda Run. Goodwill accepts just about everything except mat tresses; tires, auto parts and exercise equipment, Martin said. “We don’t say no to a lot. Our customers are looking for almost everything.” Bermuda Run Mayor Ken Rethmeier said the center fits in with the town’s vision. “Bermuda Run took on a com prehensive planning initiative for envisioning what we want this community to be - a vil lage environment. “You can help us by letting the people in the community know that donating to Goodwill sup ports people here locally who need help Iinding a job.” Retail sales fund job pro grams that assist 36,000 peo ple each year, said Goodwill Vice President of Retail Op erations John Cunningham. “It’s all about the dona tion - everything we do in our employment and training pro grams goes back to the simple fact that someone makes the decision to pull in here and make a donation,” he said, "you can help us by letting the people in the community know that donation to Good will supports people here who need help finding a job.” Martin explains the simple process of loading dona tions onto the truck, which are taken to the M ocks ville store. This newspaper really gets around CLU BHOTEL EQUlLA South OfThe Border Deen-O, W hitnee and Debbie Wyrick enjoyed a trip to RiU Tequila, Mexico, during the holidays; but kind of like an American Express card, they couldn’t leave home without the latest copy of the Enterprise Record. b e n M yn att ---'.■rTTvr3iTT-j|-:T^vi;i';vir,'Tr;';irr,iT j r r r ^ NEW YEAR'S SALES EVENT! *500 NMAC CASH m 0% up to 72 MONTHS o f 3 G REAT VEHICLES \N MAXIMA 2014 NISSAN MURANO Youn 2014 NISSj SENTRA oTK« I STKF8027 MOOEUf 16214 TWO ATTHIS PRICEv ATTH18 STK#8237 MODELS 23S14 TWO AT THIS PRICE ' 2015 NISSAN MURANOS ARE HEREI 2015 NISSAN FRONTIER MANAGER'S^ SPECIAL NEWLY DESIGNED! O VER 3 0 N E W 2 0 1 5 N IS S A N FR O N TIE R S COME IN AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE W S T O C K FO R O U R BIG S A L E S E VENT! 2015 NISSANALTIMA 2014 NISSAN STKtt 8025 MODEL# 26514 TWO ATTHlS PRICE. PATHFINDER SL MSRP....BM DISC...FACTORY REBATE............NMAC CASH......................NISSAN HOLIDAY CASH... 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There are many factors which can cause hens to stop laying and in many cases there are multiple causes which add up to few or no eggs.: The most common causes o f decreased egg produc tion include: decreasing day length, improper nutrition, disease, advancing age and stress. Hens require 14-16 hours of day length to sustain egg production. Once day length drops below 12 hours, production will decrease and frequently stop. This hap pens naturally from October through February. To prevent this, provide artificial light to maintain a constant day length of at least 14 hours per day. One 40 watt light for each 100 square feet of coop is adequate. The light should be added in the morn ing hours so the birds can go to roost as the sun sets. This prevents birds from being stranded in the dark when lights are turned out at night. Layers require a balanced ration to sustain maximum egg production over time. Improper nutrition can oc casionally cause hens to stop laying. The most common problem is failing to provide a constant source of fresh water. This is especially a problem during the coldest months when the water can freeze. Provide adequate water equipment so the birds always have fresh water. Inadequate levels of energy, protein or calcium can also cause a produc tion decrease. This is why it is so important to supply laying hens with a constant supply of nutritionally bal anced layer food balanced at 16% - 18% protein. Feeding whole grains, scratch feeds and table scraps can cause the birds diet to become improp erly balanced. Feeding oyster shell "free choice" (always available) . is a good idea to help insure strong egg shells. Disease problems can oc cur under the best of condi tions. Sometimes one of the first signs o f disease is 'a drop in egg production. Other symptoms o f disease include dull and listless appearance, watery eyes and nostrils, coughing, molting, jameness and mortality in the flock. Remember some death is normal over the period of a year in any flock. However, if - you suspect a disease, contact a skilled veterinarian for help in examining your flock and get an accurate diagnosis and treatment. Yourbestprotection against disease is to buy healthy stock and keep them isolated from other birds. Buying adult poultiy and in troducing them to your flock ' is asking for trouble. If you wish to increase your flock, buy chicks from a reputable hatchery or hatch some of your own eggs. Adult birds can look healthy but still . cany diseases. Production hens can lay efficiently for two laying cycles. However, after two or three years, many hens decline in productivity. This will vary greatly depending on the bird, breed and man agement. Good layers can lay about 50 to 60 weeks per laying cycle. Between these cycles they will be interrupt ed by a rest period called a molt. Poorer layers and older hens will molt more often and lay less. Removal of non-layers is recommended if economical egg production is the goal. Any stress such as mov ing, handling, changes in environmental conditions or fright can contribute to or be the main cause for egg pro duction declines. Common stresses include: 1. Chilling: Chickens do not handle damp, drafity con ditions well. Prevent exces sive exposure to wet, drafty conditions during colder months. 2. Handling or moving: Once the laying flock is in place, limit any unnecessary moving or handling. Switch ing roosters or changing the pens population will also dis- • rupt the pens pecking order and cause some temporary social stress in your flock. . 3. Parasites: If external or internal parasites are pres ent, get proper diagnosis and treatment. 4. Fright: Limit the move ment o f children, dogs, live stock and vehicles around the flock as well as loud noises to prevent frightening the hens. 5. Predators can stress the birds and create a decrease in production. Other problems to con sider when you see a decrease in egg collection: predators consuming the eggs; egg- eating by hens .in the flock; excessive egg breakage; hens hiding the eggs when able to run free. For more information on poultry or other livestock, contact Rucker with the Cooperative Extension in Davie County at 753-6100 or phil_rticker@ncsu.edu. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of dining Davie Ad ministrative Couit Nov. 28. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. • Sheila Walker Stanley, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Matthew Stonebraker, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. „ - Cameron M. Strader, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Shanda Rose Styers, op erating vehicle with no in surance, canceled/revoked/ . suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. cost. • Thomas D. Swaisgood, • Elizabeth Ann Walrath, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment! $25, to improper equipment, $50, Students Earn Academic Honors At DCCC The following Davie stu dents at Davidson CounQ= • Community College qualified for the dean’s list for the fall semester with minimum 3 5 grade point averages. Advance - Brandon Ray Arinsworthy, Brittany Renee .. Beimen, CarrteJpi Qarter,Aii-_ drevTphifi>cSambeifs, Devin Gray Lambeth, Joseph Glenn Letdiafd,' Josh Litten, An thony Thomas Masters, Nita RomingerMyers; Mocksville - Melody F. Barrows, Lany Wayne Beam, Bradley D. Beck, Kristi Diane Burton, Jimmy Lee Carter, Austin Lee Childress, Alex ander William Cloer, Zach ary Devin Coffey, John Cam eron Decanio, Autumn Paige Denniston, Dominique Wade Dismuke, lh iitt Matthew Fields, Glamar Osclarys Ga- leas, Courtney Danielle Jones, Kayley Ivette Khan, Yahs- sain Ahmed Khan, Bradley Alan Lonn. Alexandra Lvnn Maine, Christopher Marshall . McCtamrpck. Tammy .Milch-.- e lC Ryan^A . " Montgomery, Francisco-, M anueIM qreno,, Sky Dawn ' Myers, Evelyn Ramirez, Daniel Jason Reas- ner, Matthew Wayne Scar lett, Bobbt Jean Shrewsbury, Marcela D. Soto, Hannah Minh Sprinkle, Abigail Ma rie Stowe, David Yukihero Taylor, Erika Maria Villatoro, Summer Nicole Whitaker, Noah Daniel W iliam s, Mela nie Patricia Willis. - Matthew Ray Tedder, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Todd Richard Tibbs, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Bnice Elliot Tinsley, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Saul Antonio Torres, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. - Lenore Lucido Twitty, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ,to.improper, equipment, $25, 'c o s t . ' "V- ■" • Fernando.,.. Valencia, speeding 84 in a'70; reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ramakrishna Vetury, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Brittney S. Waters, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. • Richard W iliam Webb, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Wallace Wayhe W est Jr., speeding 88 in a 70, reduced, to improper equipment, $100, cost. • Crissy Dee Whitaker, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. - Heather Renee Wilkins, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improperequipm ent, $25, cost. - Cart Roberson W ilson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $(50, cost; speoling in excess of 65 mph, dismissed per plea. • Mary Caitlin Wooten, failure to maintain lane con trol,dism issed,civil. - Bryan Neal Yarboro, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - • Nicholas J. Zucconi, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Dec. 5 The following cases were disposed o f during Davie Administrative Court Dec. 5. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. M ichael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Sherry Woodyard, assistant DAs. • David Samuel Aiiderson, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Ashley D. Anglin, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • Jam es M . Arges, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment Tee. • Rustyn Darrell Barber, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15,cost. - Katherine L. Baughman, expired registration, expired/ School Board OKs Personnel Decisions EnergyUnited Accepting Youth Tour Applications EnergyUnited is accepting applicants for the 2015 Rural Electric Youth Tour, where two local students will win an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C. June 13-19. Students wil) join 1,500 high school students from across the U-S- to leam about Two Earn Furman Honors Two Davie students at Fur man University earned a spot on the dean's Iistforthe 2014 fall semester with a grade point average of 3.4 or higher: Anna McBride, daughter of David and Melisa McBride; and Tfevor Smith, son of Tim othy and Cathy Smith. Rabbit Show This Saturday More than IJMO rabbits are expected to be shown at the Redmont Rabbit Fanci ers Association show from 9 ajn.-3 p m . Saturday, Jan. 24 at the Centra] Davie gym on Campbell Road in Mocks ville. The event is free and open to the public. electric cooperatives, Ameri can history and the U.S. government. Students will visit the historic sites of the nation's capital.- Not only will this opportu nity be a boost on the winning students’ college applications, all 2015 Youth Tburists will be eligible to apply for one of three annual scholarships val ued from $2000 to $2,500. Applicants must be high school juniors and a resident of a county served by Ener- gyUnited, including Davie. Applicants do not have to receive electric service from EnergyUnited. For more information on eligibility or to download an application, visit wwwener- gyunited £om!youth _tour/isp. Tlte deadline to submit appli cations is March 15 by 5 pm . Direct questions to Mati- reen.moore®energyunited. com. The following personnel changes were approved at the Board of Education meeting Jan. 6. Employment: Carlyn Cog- ar, EC teacher, Davie; Patri cia Potts, fifth grade teacher, Comatzer; Jerek Cannon, EC teacher, Cooleemee; Kimber ly Strickland, EC teacher as sistant, William R . Davie; De nise Absher, principal, Early College; Jonathan W illiams, assistant principal, William Ellis; Claire Chandler, tutor, Cooleemee; Tanicia Jackson, EC teacher, Davie; Jennifer Hire, science/social studies teacher, North Davie. Student teachers: Britini Quatrone, Comatzer; Han nah Buie, Mocksville; Bridia Aguilar, William R. Davie/ Notth Davie; Kilby Church, Pinebrook; Jennifer Stadler, Davie; Kaitlin Sizemore, Davie; W lHam Owen, Cor- natzer/Noith Davie; Anita Bradshaw, Shady Grove; Caitlyn Cannon, Cooleemee/ South Davie; and Alex.Bell, South Davie. Substitutes: Katherine Quijada; Rachel Moore; Nan cy Lima; Elizabeth Barber, Rita Smith; Michelle Ellis; Meghan Church; and Lauren- Bailey. For information only (not voted on): Declined position: Tara Hajer, social studies, South Davie. Resignation: Angela Wat son, teacher assistant/bus driver, Pinebrook; Erin Pick ard, business education teach er, Davie; Lauren Skidmore, science/social studies teacher. North Davie; and Tabitha Sig mon, teacher assistant, Pin ebrook. Retirement: Terty Logan, EC teacher, Cooleemee. no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Jeffrey B. Boger, fail ure to maintain lane control, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Gary Lee Bowman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Colleen Gooden Bruce, failure'to maintain lane con trol, dismissed, civil settle ment. • Damion Lyonnel Bryant, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. • Krista Brooke Burgess, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Megan April Carroll, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Annette P. Chambers, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Alan Clark, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jonathan Scott Cloud, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $15, cost. • April Easter Coble, op erating vehicle with no in surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. - Chase C. Crossley, ex ceeding safe speed, operating vehicle with no insurance. Please See C ourt - Page 9 Auction # * Forii Volunteer ' Fire PepartmMiI ANNUAL COMMUNITY MEETINGSatunlay, Januaiy 24th 7:00 PM ; at Fork Flre OepL &3181 U$ Hwy. 64 East \ ^P W L K M V m Saturday, January 24th at 10:00 a.m. (In cr.se Cf incle.rent v.'eaiher. sale will be SntL-rday. January 31st at 1C:00) Real Estate and personal property of the late Harold White (deceased) Located at 1512 Courtney Huntsville Rd, Yadklnvllle, NC.Directions: From YeeBdnvfIIe. take 601 South Io Courtney HuntsvOe Rd. (Courtney Crossing), Ium left end sale Is on the right Beal Estate: 3 bedroom 2 bah hone vSh spacious MdwadmanddMng ana comUned, Iving room cental heat & air on a 1.1+A acre lot this property has county water and a paved drfwwayParaonal PrnnartK 2006 Bulck Lucerne: 20M Dodae Qafcnla adanrtad Mhwiai only 82.000 miles, maibte top cofee and end tables, 4 piece bedroom suite, GE. Rektgerator, goose neck chair&ottoman, MdwntaUe andJdialre, dining room table and 6 chairs, oval coffee table, end tables. Duncan Phyle sots. Ioveseat & chair, 3 piece bedroom suite, china cattwt, cotee tables, end tables, chest ol drawers, barstoots, octagonal table, square oak Iabte1 mlk glass, picture and 6 glasses, Franciscan Desert Rose Dlnrwiware, marble top cotee and end tables, drop leal table, Mnlag washer, Kenmore dryer, oil lamp. Sessions Clock, IaMe saw, hand tools, and many other Innst ......... n 10% do sold sibiect to confirmation by Edwnd _______________________Any test or Inspections that consthite a condtfon ol sals ol real estate must be completed prior to sale day.Person aJPropertv Terms: Cash or approved check. Sold ’as tf. Personal Real Estate and Personal Property sold "as Is*. Any announcements on sale day w> supercede al advertisementsH&W Auction Company Inc. working as sellers agentsl -----------------------Sale Conducted by:------------------------H&W Auction and Real Estate Ce. Inc.5729 Floby Lane • JonesviHe, NC 28642 Ph. 33^835-4845 or 336-957-0333 aNCAFL-3253 • NCREFL-9833 |Qo to Aucilomdp.com forphotom! | HOUSE AND L 0 I5 FOR SALE BY COMMISSIONER 122 LONNIES WAV, COOLEEMEE (MOCKSVILLE) NORTH CAROLINA For sale is a 2 story, 3 bedroom 2 bath home with vinyl .IHingl insulated windows, heat pump, all electric, approximately 1344 square feet heated space, front porch, large lots. Also identified as Thx Parcel M-5-9-B-30 and 31 - Houseis in fair condition, will need some repairs and improvements. Propnty is sold as-is, with no warranties. Property is sold pursuant to the North Carolina Judicial Sates Act (NCOS 1-339.1 et. seq.) and is subject to increased bids as provided therein, see legal ad for more details* Property WiU be sold to the highest bidder at the Davie County Courthouseon Monday,February 2,2015 at 11:00 AM. ' Grady L McClamrock, Jr. 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7502 8facsimile: 751-9909 Court. DAYIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D .Thuraday, Ja n . 22,2015 • 9 Continued Front Page 8 canceled/revoked/suspended certificat&'tag, dismissed, civil. • Isaac David Crouch, ex pired registration, expired/no' inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Melissa Danielle Dean, speeding 87.1n a 70, reduced to impropbr equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. « Darin Lee Dellinger, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David William Denyer, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. • Judith Usis Dewar, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina-70,$15,cost. • Kathy ' D. Dickinson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Deborah Sue Drutyl speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Denise Presas-Elardo1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brently Frost Ellis, fail ure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Arturo Martin Encitias, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. • Kyle Patrick Evans, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jarrett Lee Falvey, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Philip John Fleghman, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Lutisa C. Fortune, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Anna Marie Foster, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. • Gina Reeves Fowler, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Edward Eugene Fox, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Louie Garcia, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. • Mariam K. Ghassemi, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed, corrected. • MlTlliam Gilbert, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Shelia AHred Gobble, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed, civil. - Joshua Dale Godbey, fol lowing too closely, reduced improper equipment, $25, st, $50 improper equipment fee. • David Sam Goodwin,, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, t, $50 improper equipment fee. W tllaim C . Graham, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed per plea. • M . Maqueda Granadero, reding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kathy Huffman Hale, Jriving while license revoked DW I, reduced to failure o notify DMV of address :hange,$25,cost. • David Alan Hawkins, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to44ina35,$15,C ost. • CurtJoseph Hays, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Otis Ray Hedrick, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. • Shelley Blake Hicks, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. - Randy Steve Hodge, per mitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Otis Dewitt Holland, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to'im proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • James Randall Hooks, improper backing, dismissed, civil. • Erin Michelle Howell, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Craig Hughes Hutchens, failure to wear seat belt, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Brendan Scott Hylton, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Darrell Shane Isaacs, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jamie V. Jankowicz, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dustin Rae Jenkins, fail ure to wear seat belt, no li cense, dismissed, corrected. • Craig Michael Johnson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment •fee.. ' - James Allen Johnson, un safe lane change, dismissed, civil. , • William Z. -Johnson, exceeding safe speed, dis missed, civil. • Dejoun Ladamian Jones, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced . to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Alex R. Joseph, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Zachety L. Joumay, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michelle Yvonne Joyce, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Anna Ophelia Kamp, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joseph A. Kontny, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Victoria Anne Larkins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kaye Fisher Leonard, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Carolina Elizabeth Lewis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Cynthia Baldwin Little, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dylan Eugene Liven- good, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Lauren A. Livengood, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jerry Lee McBryde, im proper loading/covering ve hicle, dismissed, civil. • William K. McClelland, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost,$50 improperequipment - fee. • Samuel Edward KcKee, expired registration, dis missed, conected. • Daniel D. McPherson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Chelsea N. Meadows, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Marcella C. Middleton, ,speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to'im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' • Justin Andrew Miller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Mark Anthony Millsaps, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Scottie Depree Mobley, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis missed per plea. • Crystal R. Moody, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$15,cost. • Kendra Renee Moore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles Bradly. Moye, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Donnie Andeison Myers, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost,$50 improperequipment fee. • Anthony I. Negbenebor, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.. • Oscar Nyamu Njihi, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Deyani Hernandez Oliva, failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed, civil settle ment. • Raisa Lucia Perez, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$15,cost. - Jason Wayne Peterson, failure to wear seat belt, $ 10; unsealed wine/liquor in. pas senger area, dismissed per plea. - Douglas W. Pleasants, un safe lane change, dismissed, civil settlement. • Scott Paul Poston, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Amber Nicole Potter, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dontreice Lavon Pratt, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cort, $50 improper equipment fee. • Delores Coles Quick, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Israel D. Quintanilla, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lyndsey A. Rainwater, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Romine Thomas Reed, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Katelyn C. Reynolds, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. • Juan Carlos R . Rios, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jenna E. Robertson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • AarOn Cletus Rothrock, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Hector J. Gonzalez Ruiz, failure to yield left turn, dis missed, civil. • Elvia Sanchez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Heather Lynne Sherer, failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed, civil. • William R. Schumacher, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jamie Michelle Seats, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Gregory Alan Seibert, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Elizabeth A. Selm an,. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Robert Senior, speeding H 86 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $50, cost; $50 improper equipment fee. • Ramie Said Shalabi, texting/emajl violation in ve- . hide, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Cynthia Shepherd, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- . proper equipment, $25, cost, . $50 improper equipment fee. • Jessica Lopez Silva, fail ure to wear seat belt, $2530, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - • Kevin Charles Sloop, . speeding 59 in a 45, reduced . to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment . fee. I • Christopher J. Smith, . expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • • Crystal Dawn Smith, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced . to improper equipment, $75, . cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Nina Louise Smith, • speeding 84 in a 70, reduced' > to improper equipment, $25,'- cost,$50 improperequipment - fee. • Shem e Royal Smith, failure to reduce speed, dis-- missed, civil settlement. • Constantin Sondgeroth, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Billy Franklin Swaim, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- . ment fee; expired registration, operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, conected. \X > Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHeaIth Specials of the Week Assorted LANCE COOKIES 3 for $1 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FEBRUARY community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. AU events are FREE of charge. Registration required. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Know Your Numbers: Heart Health 11 am to Noon Heart Health Screening Noon to 2 pm Peripheral Arterial Disease Screening \ Noon to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1,4th floor Conference Room, Hwy 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 18Q. Bermuda Run TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Delicious, Heart-healthy Breakfast Foods \ 4 to 5 pm Lowes Foods, 2501 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Blood Pressure Screening 2 to 3 pm Questions to Ask Your Doctor: Heart Failure \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 How Will a Pacemaker Affect My Lifestyle? N 6 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Breakthrough Fitness \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Heart Health Screening 10 am to Noon Meet Wake Forest University Athletes \ 11 to 11:30 am Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S. Peacehaven Road, Clemmons MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Blood Pressure Screening 4:30 to S:30 pm Mini Strokes (TIAs): Brain Angina 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club; 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Delicious, Heart-healthy Breakfast Foods \ 10 to 11 am Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem Line Dandng for the Heart 5:30 to 6:30 pm Carver School Branch Library, 4915 Lansing Drive, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 . Crock Pot Meals \ 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: If Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools are dosed due to weather, BestHeaIth dasses will be cancelled. To register, call or visit; 336-713-BEST (2378) \ W akeHealth.edu/BestHealth Irt O W ll <<>| NhlM I I PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 New officers for the Davie chapter of the NAACP take the oath of office from Faye C. Carter (right). King... Continued From Page I those same problems. The op portunities are there, and they need to take advantage of them, he said. •' “They are living in a gener- 'ation of Martin Luther King's ' dream,” Baker said; "We are so thankful for the life of Dr. King. We started dreaming dreams we had not 'dared to dream before. He was a voice crying in the wilderness. “People today are living instruments of the dream. A Martin Luther King Day should not be any day.. It should be a day to reflect and share withiour young people why we needed a leader like The Rev. Dr. David R. Baker delivers the keynote m essage, and Alice Brown m akes-an announcem ent. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “Martin Luther King was laying a wonderful founda tion,” Baker said. “Because of ,that, now I can get on a plane and sit in first class. I can get on a bus and sit anywhere I want to sit.” Baker was 10 when King delivered his famous “I Have A Dream” speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. "He talked about his per spective of America, not how it was ... but how it could be ... people of good will coming together. We want to live in a country where equality is be ing practiced." , Dreams, Baker said, are only held by humans. “Thank God, dreams do ' have a way of coming true. Martin Luther King Jr. paint- __________________________ T he Rev. Jo e B. Clark..portrait that reflects a bright and beautiful future for many ■■ persons''that" had "dark, grey skies. Because of his dreams, doors of opportunity opened. “Our world is so much dif-‘ ferent than the world of Dr. King’s day. We are living in Dr. King’s dream.” But the agenda is not com plete. “We have got to make his work our work. We must con tinue to press on." , The doors of opportunity are open, but they can’t be taken advantage of if you’re too drunk or on drugs, or if you kill one another. . “We are in a struggle. This world can destroy the dream. We’ve come a long way but we ain’t tired. We are not go ing to stop until we get to the top.” The day started with a ___ march from Downtown Marcia Porter introduces Mocksville to the church, and fftg speaker the program at the church in cluded installation of new of ficers for the Davie NAACP chapter and music by the Back To School Empower ment Youth Choir. J ' “We march in the footsteps Snd on the shoulders of great pien and women of all col ors who marched before us,” said the Rev. James T. Clem ent, president of the Davie chapter. “Barriers still need to be torn down. We march for justice. We march because we wop't be denied. We will march until those discrimi nated against are free at last.” Choir director Jeanette Johnson LOVE AN JUSTiCF The signs proclaim the m essage Julius Suiter. ,S t-.Jo h n p a sto r, th e .R e v . T am ica R o b in so n , le a d s in singing “Lift E very V oice A nd S in g .” M archers sing a s they walk along Campbell Road to the church. The Back to School Empowerment Youth Choir sings an upbeat, spiritual tune, The Rev. Jam es T. Clem ent is president of the Davie NAACP.The music gets som e people on their feet,P h o to s by Robin Snow Sports DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE.RECO RD , T hw rsda,. ,law. 22,2015. BI Davie Wrestlers Second At Jack Britt Dy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Riding the momentum from the unforgettable win at West Forsyth, the Davie wrestling team did a lot of good things in the Boneyard Bash at Jack Britt High on Jan. 9-10, Davie finished second to big, bad Jack Britt (282 points). Britt is ranked 1^0.1 in4-A .D aviehad2I2pointsto third-place Caty’s 150. There were 23 teams on hand. H unter Sm ith, D aniel W ilson and Parker Correll brought sledge hammers to the Fayetteville school. They all claimed first place in their respective weight classes, and they were dazzling in the process. Correil, seeded first at 220, pro duced three pins after receiving a first-round bye. In the finals, he pinned second-seeded Mike Woods of Britt in the second period, and Woods is ranked ninth in 4-A. “Parker could win it,” coach Bud dy Lowery said when asked about Correll’s chances of winning a state championship. “He has explosive power. Plus, he’s got a little bit of mean streak in him. He’s got a little bit of vinegar. He likes to win.” Wilson, seeded third at 138, went 3-0 with a second-period pin, a 12-8 win over the two seed and a 17-7 ma jor decision over the one seed. In the finals against Josh Hawkins of New Bern, the score was 7-7 after two pe riods. Wilson crushed the top-seeded opponent JO-O in the third. ‘H e’s hard-nosed and strong," Loweiy said of Wilson. “He listens to everything we tell him. He's very coachable." Smith was seeded seventh at 106, but he hardly looked the part. He had back-to-back first-period pins, including one over the two seed. Freshm an guard Sydnee C olem an w as Ihe top scorer in a pair of wins for the Davie jayvee girts.- - P h o t o s ^ K evin C arden Don’t Forget About Us JV Girls Reverse Course5 Get Two Wfns Ze’m ora Cockerham drives. By B rian Pitts Davje Enterprise Record The 2014-15 season has thrown Davie's jayvee girls basketball team a bunch of curves, but maybe coach Jenn O ’Brien's team is learning to swerve. Through nine games, things were abysmal for the War Eagles. They were 1-8 overall, 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference and O ’Brien was beyond frustrated. They began to reverse course at Parkland. They cuffed the Mustangs 38-9’ It was 21-3 at the half. Davie earned back-to-back wins Friday against Mt. Tabor. “We definitely needed this win, even if it was a team we should beat," O ’Brien said. “O ur work ethic in practice has been a lot more can-do.” The biggest cure for Davie’s ills has been freshman Sydnee Coleman, who led the scoring in both wins. She scored a season-high 13 against Parkland. Cameron Tabor had eight, Zella Ebert five, Madison Jones four and Ze'mora Cockerham four. "We’ve really, really, really, really, really been working on defense since Christmas break,” she said. “We are not a high-scoring team, so we have to make up for that on the defensive end." No players w ere m ore active defensively than Emma Allen and Cockerham. “Emma must have had 10 steals," she said. “Emma and Ze’mora didn’t score the m ost, but they probably forced half our steals, which made it a lot easier to score.” While the Parkland win stopped the bleeding, the next game was the one O ’Brien had been watting for the most. The War Eagles didn’t just win over a respected opponent, they made an emphatic statement, 46-24, against visiting Tabor. Davie (3-8, 2-4) roared to a 10-0 lead in the first, led 23-8 at the half and 35-16 through three. “This was not like a Parkland win,” she said. “Tabor has beaten West Forsyth (which beat Davie 35- 25). If we would have played West Please See Reverse - Page B3 Facing the three seed in the semi finals, Smith romped 22-8. In the finals, he squeezed out a 9-8 decision over the four seed to complete a 4-0 tournament. "H e beat some good people," Lowery said. “They said he beat the fool out of the guy in the semifinals; I was in the other gym. He’s been around (wrestling) so much and he’s knowledgable." Please See W restlers - Page B4 Girls Falter At Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie’s varsity girls basketball team hasn't finished as high as second in the Centra! Piedmont Conference since 2005. Davic and Mt. Tabor met with second on the line last.week in Winston-Salem. The War Eagles put together a major comeback, only to fall short 54-45. They’ve finished third, fourth, fifth or sixth the past nine years. Their shot for second is still there, but they must beat the teams they’re supposed to beat and get revenge on Tabor at home. “I'm excited about the second half of the (CPC season),” coach Dave Ruemenapp said. “I know a big part of what happened at Tabor and why we couldn’t get the offense going is that it was a really big game for its and I think we were kind of tight. W ith each one of those that we play in, I think w e'll be able to relax, more and do what w e’re capable of doing." Reynolds is first in the league'at 5-0. Tabor is second at 4-1, followed by Davie (11-5 overall) at '4-2. The NNfer Eagles faced an uphill clim b from the start, trailing 14-7 after one quarter and 28-19 at the half. Taborextended the margin to 41-25 in the third. The W ar Eagles produced ah inspired rally in the fourth, scoring 20 points and cutting the deficit to four. They missed a free throw that would have shaved it to three with a minute left. “We made a really good run,” Rue- menapp said. “When (the deficit) was four or six, we had several chances to make it closer and we just couldn't get the bucket that we needed." Ruemenapp traced the difference to Tabor’s 21-of-30 foul shooting. It outscored Davie by 12 at the stripe. Please See Falter - Page B3 JV Boys Play Well In Defeat By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Sometimes you’ve got to tip your cap to the other guy. Davie's jayvee boys basketball team lost 83-77 to visiting Mt. Tabor on Friday, but coach Bruce Wallace took solace in the manner in which the War Eagles competed. They scored more points than they have in any game this season. Yeah, they allowed a season high in points, but they left everything on the floor. “NVe played pretty well,” Wallace said. “That’s probably the best game we’ve played all year.” Davie trailed 43-31 at the half. It cut the margin to eight at the end of the third and rallied within three in the fourth. But it could get no closer. Cory Heinerwas spectacular in the second half en route to a season-high 25 points. Hescored 17 after halftime and topped 20 for the fourth time. “He kept it close for us,” Wallace said. M t Tyier Roberts, who scored a sea son-high 19 after entering with a 7.5 average, and Brandon Horton (16) helped immensely. Will Shepherd re turned from injury with 10 points; he had missed the previous two games. “Roberts has been practicing a lot better, and he’s finally learning to use his body and go to the rim a lot more instead of fading away,” he said. “He’s been doing really well in prac tice and it translated to the game." ' A fter w inning four in a row, Davie (7-7, 1-5 Central Piedmont Conference) lost for the third time in four games. Earlier, Davie fell short 68-62 at Parkland.but you have to like Davie’s chances when the rematch comes because it played without one of its top scorers as Shepherd was sidelined with a sprained ankle. Davie held a 25-24 lead at half- tim e. Then a M ustang changed Please Sec Well - Page B6 Tyler Roberts of Davie's jayvee boys draw s a foul the A ustralians. B2 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rec Basketball Results K/1 Co-ed Stingers - Logan Allen 7, Braxton Bowling 8, Connor Dix on 4 : Deacons - Jayce Bently 4, Carly White 2, Ryan Williams 1, Brlanna.Tolar2 Bulls - Ethan Driver 16, Owen Tomlinson 1, Brltany Her nandez 1, Rylan Berrier 5, Stephen Jacobs 1 Hoopsters - Jackson Sulecki 1, Peyton Bode 2, Noah Dulin 4, AJ Imes 11, Haley Manns.1 Bulls - My’Asia Arnold 5, Grayson Wolfe 2, Tate Helton 5, Stephen Jacobs 7 Hoosiers - Bracken Byington 7, Luke Camp 1, Tristan Lask 5 2/3 Boys Blue Barracud's 2 2 -T hom as Essie 10, Camden Leon ard 3, Brayden Willard 3, Connor Hood 6 Dynamite 6 - Baydon Stanley '1, Archer Richardson 1, Joseph Hernandez 1, Mason Wolfe 3 Hornets 10 - Jackson Walters 1, Austin Beaty 1, Will Allred 4, CJ Pope 1, Levi Hurley 2, Parker Davis 1 ThUnder 13 - Bryce Harnsberger 9, Adam Brown 1, Charlie Owens 1, Izaiah Barr 2 War Eagles 11 - EU Branham 6, JM Jacobs 3, Kae bying- ton 1, CarterHeIton 1 Tar Heels 9 - Carson Queen 7, Devih Call 1, Landon Dingier 1 2-4 Grade Girls Sonics 9 - Braedon Carter 2, Shannelle Simmons 1, Holt Carter 1, Kaylee Robertson Shooters 13 - Camden Hurst 3, Helena Berrier 8, Syd-. ney Phelps 2 Baskethounds 14 - Lauren O'Conner 2, Tenla Davis 2, Chesney Shook 6, Courtney Woody 3, Jaylan Clem- ent-Greene 1 Butis 17-K enadi Gentry 4, Kaylee Lewis 2, Emma Wli- Iiarfis 9, Karrigan Beal 2, Ashley Bledsoe 1, Tatum Tolar t 4th' Grade Boys Rockets 12 - Owen Sulecki 9, Connor Keaton 2, Ryan Zaferatos 6 Hornets 7 -Aiden Froelich 5, Evan Froelich 2 Ducks 36 - Logan Yokley 9, Jackson Sink 5, Liam Allen 8, Tyler Hutchens 2, Solomon Lyons 12 Deacons 9 - Burke Rosenbaum 2, Nicholas .Mikuiskl 4, Kasop Stewart 1, Hunter Davis 2 • 5/6;Grade Girls .T '? ' Hornets 16 - Taylor Hilliard 2, Layla Coldwell 4, Chanel FowIerIO Tar Heels 13— Somer Johnson 4, Azariah Brailsfore 1, Krystal Davis 3, Maliyah Fowjer 4 Sth grade B oys. Blue Devils 23 - JT Bumgarner 8, Elijah Miller 4, Caleb Earnhardt 7, Tyler Bowman 4 Knights 12 - DJ Hatley 2, Reece Yount 4, Brady Williams 2, Ryan O’Conner 2, Alex Speckln 2 Tigers 18 - Will Summers 2, Andrew Shuler 7, Spencer Harris 2, Austin Glass 1, Bryson Parker 2, Keller Frakes 4 Supersonics 19 - Coliln Bailey 2, Davin Whitaker 5, Aiden Smith 7, Justin Hayes 1, Elijah Kennedy 2, Brian Smithwick 2 .9-12 Boys •Hornets 37 - Ethan Wilkins 13,.Jack Powers 13, Blake Little 9, Ethan Stiller 2 ’ . Wolverines 35 - Cren Rosenbaum 2, Jack Reynolds 14, Noble Smith 11, Ashton Williams 4, Ricky Brown 4 Ducks 17 - Jack Nixon 11, Gage Recktenwald 2, Reed Cunningham 2, Chase Robertson 2 Deacons 32 - Zaharee Maddox 23, Rhyne Watts 2, MJ Holleman 7 H Lakers 40 - Jared Rldenhour 28, Jacob Hall 5, Marvin Argueta 5, Garrett Byerly 2 Mountaineers 53 - Dustin Bulatko 5, Logan West 2, An tonio Clement 15, Jose Delgado 3, Austin Horton 9, Jake Steiner 11, Eddie Rodriguez 8 Huskies 34 - Parker Froelich 5, Taylor Crotts 9, KJ Greg ory 14, Will Robinson 4, Blake Helton 3 Tar Heels 27 - Brendon Steele 9, Blake Rummage 2, Ashton Bass 6, Josh Smith 4 Hornets 31 -SpencerA rey 5, Tatum Williams 8, Ty Dock- erty 12, Jake Taylor 1, Wray Ward 5 Blue Devils 48 - Will Perkins 9, Joshua Hansell 4, Jalen Brown 5, Tyler Lookabill'5, George Rothberg 2, William Sells 14, Gavln O'Brian 9 Gray, Starnes Key Freshmen Win C urtis G ray and R oss Starnes com bined for 42 points, and the Davie freshman basketball team staved off host West Forsyth 59-48. “That’s the freshman team's first win at West in probably five years,” coach Mike Din- . kins said. The W ar Eagles mounted a 12-point lead in the third quarter, but West climbed back to four in the fourth. Davie repelled the Titans because Gray hit seven of eight free throws and Sam Heafner hit two timely baskets. G ray finished w ith 23 points and Stames 19.Heafner and Matthew Lipnicki added six each. “H eafner scored two big buckets back-to-back when they were trying to press us,” Dinkins said. “He stepped up.” Facing adversity, Davie lost a starter for the second time in recent weeks. First Broc Bar nette was pulled.up to jayvee. Then in practice the day before the West game, Mason Wilson sustained a stress fracture in his right ankle. 'T m pretty sure he’s done for the year,” Dinkins said. Davie went ice cold at Al exander Central and lost 46-39. “We could not throw it in the ocean,” he said. “Three years in a row w e've beat them by double digits at our place and lost at their place. We beat them by 41 the first time.” T he key sequence that doomed Davie came with the War Eagles trailing by four. They m issed a w ide-open layup, then missed the put- back. At the other end, Central banked in a 3-pointer to suck the wind out of Davie. Gray (21 points) and Mitch ell Ijames (10) were the top scorers for a team that shot 18 percent for the game. SD, ND, Ellis Win In Girls’ Hoops The Soutjh Davie girls bas ketball team's play against vis iting North Wilkes mystified its coaches, but it's usually a good sign when you win comfort ably with a so-so performance. The Tigers got their act together in time to beat Wil kes 36-20. The fourth straight !win lifted the Tigers to 7-3 and clinched the first winning season in five years. 2015 Davie Little League Baseball &'Softball Registrations AU boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 are eligible to playl! Walk-in Registrations will be accepted at the Brock Center: January IO"1 9:00 AM-2:00 PM & Januarvir1' 9:00 AM-2:00 PM *Volunteer/Coaches forms will be accepted. * y jj|k Registration Fees ■&.V" \ J rH T-Ball.........$65.00 , , Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr......$95.00 Fundraiser fee per family of $50.00 is due at time of registration. Go to www.daviell.com for more information regarding the fundraising fee. Online registration opens Jan 3rd. Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. These are the only sign-ups held for the 2015 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 14th, placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. Dom tittle League is sanctioned by the Little League International! We strive to moke our program available to ALL children. Our program has produced District, State and Regional Champions! Y s all about the kids. We make it fun!" TheTigers bolted to a 12-4 lead in the first and led 18-8 at the half. But.they let Wilkes back in contention in the third, when the margin was trimmed to 24-18. “Parts were not good, but parts were great,” as sistant coach Beth Caiter said. “I'm not sure what was up with the girls," coacl^lulfe Snow said. “Maybe we.Ttyere p"t o f rhythm from delays and only having one game last week. There were times where it looked like we ,were ' lost. Our giirls played great tSS first quarter, the end of the third and! beginning of the "fourth] W e w ere flat in the second and the beginning of the third. W e: called a timeout midway . through the third and scolded them. I don’t know why it takes a scolding to get their butts in gear, but it works. Maybe we should start every game like that." South outscored W ilkes 12-2 in the fourth as Cayla Hartsell scored seven of her season-high 11 points. Morgan Lewis also finished with 11. “The second half of the third and first of the fourth were some of the best mid- dle-school ball I have ever seen,” Snow said. “Rylea Car ter did a great job looking up the court and dishing out assists. (Assistant coach) Ryan O'Neal has really been on our girls about running the floor correctly, making good passes and looking up the court during our fast-break.” Ellis won two of three to stay above .500 at 5-4. The Jaguars weathered a furious run at Central W ilkes to win 36-23. The Jaguars took a 25-9 lead into the locker room, but Central stormed back to 25-19 with a 10-0 charge in the third. Ellis caught a second wind and scored 11 of 15 points in the fourth. Emma Slabach led with 19 points. Lauren Groom s had seven points and 10 rebounds. Jaci Grachen had six points and Madi Teltup four. Ellis outscored North Davie 10-2 in the fourth to take a 29-14 victory over the visiting W ildcats. Slabach put up 14 points and seven rebounds as she cracked double figures for the 12th straight time dating to last year. Tellup had six points. Grooms and Grachen had four each. Morgan Flores contribut ed four steals. Ellis lost 29-20 atForbush. No other details were avail able. A fter d ro p p in g seven straight, North Davie got off the deck with a 34-21 win at St. Leo Parish Catholic. The W ildcats (4-8) followed that with a 36-23 win over visiting Statesville Christian. S ta te s v ille C h ristia n chopped North’s 19-5 lead to 24-21, but North regrouped to score 12 of the game’s final 14 points. No other details were ,available. ..... , .. E llis 36, C. W ilkes 23 - Emma Slabach 19, Lauren Grooms 7, Jaci G rachen 6 , Madi Tellup 4. Ellis 29, N. Davie 14- (El lis) Emma Slabach 14, Madi Tellup 6 , Lauren Grooms 4, Jaci Grachen 4, Morgan Flores 1. S . D avie 36, N . W ilkes 20 - Morgan Lewis 11, Cayla H artsell 11, Rylea Carter 7, Klara Lewis 3, Sierra Foster 2, Easton Johnson 2. Briefs & Dates PopsicIe 5K Run Feb. 21 The Davie County SURF Board's fourth-annual Popsicle • 5K Run is Feb. 21 at 9 a.m. at Mocksville Elementary School ' through downtown Mocksville. Dress in a wintery costume. The most crazy/creative chilly costume will take home a prize. Participants can take part in the Brain Freeze Challenge - eat a popsicle at the beginning, middle and end of the race. There will be a Fun Run for kids 10 and under who are there with a registered runner. They can participate in a short race after the 5k has finished. • The Popsicle Palooza Is sifter the race! Eat the most popsicles in three minutes to win a prize. Each 5krunner will receive a raffle tickle for prizes. Proceeds will support youth-led projects. Organized under the Davie County Community Foundation, the SURF (Students Understanding Real Futures) Board is a youth-grant making organization forhigh-school aged youth in Davie County.-^-/; Fees: $20 through Feb. 14, $15 for team registrants. All fee's go up to $30 beginning Feb. 15. Plus $10 for each child wishing to participate in the Fun Run. For questions, contact the Davie Community Foundation at 753-6903 or tdaniel© davie-foundation .org. Little League Umpires If you’re interested in umpiring Little League baseball and/ or softball, contact JeffBameycastle at 336-251-5545. Upcoming Games W ednesday, Jan. 21 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. West Rowan at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at West Rowan at 4/5:15 Ellis basketball.at West Iredell at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 T hursday, Jan. 22 Davie JV/varsity wrestling at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Ellis wrestling at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie wrestling at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie basketball at Starmount at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 23 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reagan at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Reagan at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at home vs. Reagan at 4:15 Davie JV wrestling in Phillip Reed Invitational at Glenn at 5:30 Davie swimming in CPC championships at WSSU Saturday, Jan. 24 a Davie JV/varsity wrestling in Phillip Reed Invitational at Glenn at 9 Ifeesdayl Jan. 27 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. N. Davidson at 6/7:30 ■ D avieJV basketball at North Davidson at 5/6:15 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. North Davidson at 4:15 + Davie JV wrestling in tournament at West Forsyth at 5 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 W ednesday, Jan. 28 Davie indoor track at East Rowan at 3:30 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 - B3 1 0 > Sophom ore Zella Ebert shoots during a win at Parkland. At right, freshm an S ydnee Colem an penetrates the W est Forsyth the defense. - P h o to s by K evin C arden : C am eron Tabor. Davie s top scorer, fires a 3-pointer. In middle, freshm an Reilly Poole shoots inside. At right, freshm an Em m a Allen follows through on a sh o t.. Reverse... Reily Poole I, Hailey Chunn I.’Continued From Page B I and Reynolds like we played Tabor, where would we be? We played 32 solid minutes.” Coleman delivered a season high again,scoring 14by going six for six at the free-throw line. Tabor (11) hit double fig ures for the sixth time. Hailey Chunn, who came in averaging 2.3, rose to the occasion with a season-high nine. “I would have to say this is the best win of my entire coaching career," O 'B rien said. “W e're not there yet, but this was definitely a leap in the right direction. I have confidence that we can redeem ourselves in the second half of the conference season.” D avie 38, P a rk lan d 9 - Sydnee Colem an 13, Cam eron Tabor 8 , Zella Ebert 5, M adison Jones 4, Z e'm ora Cockerham 4, Emma Allen 2, D avie 46, M t. T abor 24 - Sydnee Coleman 14, Cam-’ ; eron Tabor 11, Hailey Chunn 9, Emma Alien 4, Zella Ebert 3, Z e’m ora C ockerham 2, M adison Jones 2, M adison Dezam I. FOB VOUTH DEVELOPMENT* FOR HEALTHV UVINS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSiaafTV EmmaAIIen hustles for the ball. F ilte r... Continued From Page BI “W eJtad a really hard time gettinjpgoing offensively,” he said-. “I thought we played really KardTWe did a good job on the, defensive end, but we fouled:more.than we should have and they got a bunch of points from the line. And that was the difference.” Ashlyn Hampton scored a team-high 11 points and Au- briana Peebles had 10.Tabor’s key to beating Davie for the 21 st consecutive time was lim iting Nhdison Zaferatos - who came in averaging 16 and had cracked double figures in all 15 games - to seven. De'Jah Joyner also had seven. “They had tw o trees on M adison all the tim e,” he said. “We just couldn't get her as clean a look as w e'd been getting in the past. That was something I had expected as time went on. She can’) keep putting up those numbers and not start drawing attention.” M t. Tfebor 54, Davie 45 - Ashlyn Hampton 11,Aubriana Peebles 10, Madison Zaferatos 7, De’Jah Joyner 7, Asiah Pe terson 5, McKayla Bohannon 3, Caitlyn Peebles 2. HEALTHY STARTS NCJM loin today, and that's what you pay. During January, the date you become a member is also the am ount you pay to join (Si on Januqsy I, and so on). Prorated monthly fees apply. D avie Fam ily YMCA 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 w w w .d a v ie y m ca .o rg Fin ancial A issistan c e A vailable. 14 ■ OAVIk PfllTN TV FfsTTFRPBrSR H F.PflK n. ThiirerfflV- Tnn. 7.2. 2015 Ellis Wrestliifg Beats Northlf On Criteria s - In Tiebreaker Davie w restlers are, from left: front - Crayton W ise, Isaiah Whitley, Lake Billinas, Kyle M cCune1 Preston Beaucham p and Hunter Smith; back - Je sse Carter, Matt Nesbit, Thad Vandiver, jo sh Lankford, Lane Snow, Parker Correll and Isaiah Olmedo. Wrestlers... Continuerl From Page BI Bight more W ar Eagles placed in the top six. Isaiah Ol medo wem 4-1 at 182 to place third. Lake Billings went 4-2 at 120 to place fourth. Isaiah Whitley (113), Kyle McCune (170) and Jesse Carter (195) all went 4-2 to place fifth. Thad Vandiver (126), Preston Beau champ (152) and Lane Snow (285) went 3-3 to place sixth, CraytonW ise1MattNesbit and Josh Lankford contributed one win each. Nesbit filled in for an injured Bailey Ingram, who pulled a muscle at West Forsyth. Eight War Eagles have sur passed 30 victories ori the sea son. Corrcll is 36-2, Olmedo 36-13, Smith 35-8, McCune 33-12, Ingram 32-6, Wilson 32-8, Billings 31 -11 and Whit- Iey 31-16. i S K s f T he E llis-N orth D avie wrestling match last week at North was one for the ages. Eilis forced a tie at 48-48 with a pin in the final weight class at 250, then was declared the winner, 49-48, on criteria, The tiebreaker: Ellis won nine matches to North’s eight. • The teams split two meet ings last year. The win lifted EUis to 10-1, w hile N orth slipped to 8-4. The Wildcats pulled off an amazing rally, turning a 30-6 deficit into a 48-42 advan tage. The North winners were Jacob Campbell (pin at 93), Peyton Sherrill (pin at 134), Matthew King (pin at 138), N aa Sm ith (forfeit at 152), Paul Pollard (forfeit at 160), Skyler Schoppe (pin at 170), C J. Richardson (pin at 182) and Jesus Olmedo (pin at 220). Olmedo’s ninth pin during a 10-0 season gave North the 48- 42 lead with one match to go. The ElIis winners were not available. More details about the m atch w ill com e next week. South Davie wort, tw o of three to give the Tigara- (8-5) the m ost wins in S ^ y e ars. They have more wins-than the previous three years combined. (They went 6-30 fro®,2011-12 through 2013-14.)_ South lost 6 6 -2 j^ 1 West W ilkes, Colby ShoTC, Luke Lewis and Brad MickSlowski had pins, while JoselQjycia had a decision. Later in the day_aj; West W ilkes, the Tigers^tiSunced back with a 48-28 win over Avery County. Austin Taylor, Shore and Adrian Romero recorded pins as South stopped a three-match slide. Taking forfeits w ere Nathan W est, Thnner Hartness, Jose Ramirez, ColtolLNichols and Robert Hendricks. South pounded host Thom- asville 72-18, getting-pins from Nichols, Ramirez, Garcia and Armando Garcia. Receiving forfeits w ere Taylor, Noah W est, Shore, Romfcrq, Tyris Griffin, Cole James, Hradricks and Dalton McAfee. First-place finishers w ere: Hunter Smith (left), Parker Correll, Daniel W ilson. E llis B o y s O n 8-G a m e W in n in g S tre a k The Ellis boys basketball team kept rolling last week, winning three games to push the Jaguars’ winning streak to eight. Tt’s the longest streak in the eight-year history of the school. “ We have played som e really solid basketball,” coach Johnny Hill said. “This is a really good team and we are enjoying the success. It’s a great follow-up to the success we had last year (11 -5).” At Central Wilkes, the hosts hung with EIlis in the first half before the Jaguars pulled away 59-41. Ellis trailed after one quarter and led 26-23 at the half. Michael Walton’s seven second-quarter points helped Ellis take the lead. “M ost of the points that Central scored cam e from their point guard penetrating and dishing to cutters or guys that were spotted up for outside shots,” Hill said. The second half was all Ellis. Oweu McCormack and Walton combined for IOpoints during a 20-12 run in the third. “ I had been telling our guys we needed to play better defensively in order to pull away from teams,” Hill said. “Apparently they started to listen to m e. O ur pressure defense took its toll on a tiring Central team.” Ellis outscored Central 33- 18 in the second half. ' “M ost of the points Central scored were from the outside because o f the pla^ of our bigs - M cCorm ack, W alton and Peyton Hampton,” he said. Walton paced eight scorers with 16 points. Hampton had 11, Latham Chamberlain 10, Coleman Sell eight and Mc Cormack seven. “Our scoring was better balanced and it paid off be cause they couldn't focus on slowing down just one or two people,” he said. Once the Jaguars figured out how to cool off Jacob Hendrix, they steamrolled to a 49-31 home win over North Davie. . North’s big man, Hendrix, was unstoppable in the first quarter, scoring 11 points to give North a 13-12 lead. Un fortunately for the W ildcats, Hendrix was held to one point the rest of the way. “We couldn’t seem to find (Hendrix), and he was basical ly getting any shot he wanted,” Hill said. “We couldn’t keep them from getting the ball in side and at the high post where he likes to shoot.” Ellis cranked out a 14-2 run in the second quarter to put N orth in a 26-15 hole. Darius Hill and Walton scored five each during the run. Adri an Cranfill, meanwhile, had North’s only two points. “In the second quarter, we found (Hendrix) and everyone else and put pressure on the ball the whole length of the floor,” Hill said. “McCormack, W alton, Ham pton and Mac Beaty controlled the frontcourt in the second quarter as well as the second half.” The Ellis onslaught contin ued in the third quarter. Walton and Hill scored five each as the Ellis lead grew to 42-23. Walton hit three 3-pointers and led his team with l9points. Hill hit a pair of 3s and scored n season-high 12. Hampton had five. North’s top scorers were Hendrix (12),Cranfill (six) and Troy Griggs (four). After a strange first half, the Jaguars kicked into gear and rolled to a 58-37 win at Forbush. Ellis dominated the first quarter 16-3, but Forbush fought back within 21-19 in the second quarter. Ellis all but finished Forbush with a 19-8 surge in the third. Sell scored a career-high 18 as Ellis outscored Forbush 37-18 after halftime and im proved to 9-1. Sell’s previous high was 17. Hampton had a season-high 15. Walton had 14 and McCormack six. North Davie pulled away in the second half to beat host St. Leo Parish Catholic 61-49. At 7-4, the Wildcats have clinched the first winning season in eight years. St. Leo gave North fits in a first half that ended 29-28 in North’s favor. St. Leo banged an astonishing 11 3-pointers for the game. But Hendrix and Griggs MlllEHfASTPITOH HOABEMY Softball Fastpitch Instruction CeU (336) 909-0694 millerfastpitchacademy@gmail.cor Follow Ut Ofl BfTI IfiSlI MillerFastpitohSoftballAcademy B I I I S ) TWj tter@ Mil IerFastpitc FasipIiGh Pitching Lessons for All Ages 'I fueled a decisive 22-8 rush- in the third quarter. Hendrix was the main man w ith 23 points. G riggs added eight, while Aaron W illiams1Carson Whisenhun t and Grayson Kea ton chipped in six each. “In the second half, we played much better defense and wore them out, so they could not shoot as many 3s,” coach Matt McPherson said. Justice Redmon, Noah Bo hannon, Jacob Allen and Grant Copeland were sparks off the bench. “Justice and Noah played great defense, and Jacob and G rant played great on the boards,” M cPherson said. “W hen they cam e off the bench, we actually extended the lead. I’m really glad to see the starters support their teammates. They were excited to see them play well.” South D avie (1-9) was blown out 58-28 by visiting North Wilkes. Ellis 59, C . W ilkes 41 - M ichael W aiton 16, Peyton Hampton 11, Latham Cham berlain 10, Coleman Sell 8, Owen M cC orm ack 7, Zac Gantt 3, Darius Hill 2, Mac Beaty 2. Ellis 49, N. Davie 3 1 -(E l lis) Michael Walton 19,Darius Hill 12, Peyton Hampton 5, Latham Chamberlain 4, Mac Beaty 4, Coleman Sell 4, Owen M cCorm ack I. (N. D avie) Jacob H endrix 12, A drian Cranfill 6, Troy G riggs 4, Carson Whisenhunt 3, Justice Redmon 2, Grayson Keaton 2, Ty Bivins 2. E llls 58, F o rb u sh 37 - Colem an Sell 18, Peyton Hampton 15, Michael Walton 14, Owen McCormack 6, Mac Beaty 3, Darius Hill 2. N . Davie 61, St. Leo 49 - Jacob Hendrix 23,Troy Griggs 8, Aaron W illiams 6, Carson W hisenhunt 6, Grayson Kea- Senior Profiles: C atching up with ... Asiah P eterson (basketball) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? An actress or a teacher. In the movie of m y Iife,I’d be played by: Amandla Stenberg (young) and Jordin Sparks. Stranded on an island, w hat are your 3 essential items? Endless amounts of pizza, my phone ■ and a credit card. W hat’s the funniest m om ent in I your sports career? My junior year, I I was running down the court and tripped I over my own feet. W hat's the proudest m om ent in [ your sports career? Being on varsity I all four years of my high school career I and the awards I received'during this I time. If you could tu rn back tim e and I witness one event, w hat would it be? | The day Lisa Leslie dunked. W ho is the funniest team m ate? De’Jah Joyner. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? Ashlyn Hampton. Hobbies: Basketball, acting and hanging out with friends. A thletes I m ost adm ire: Lisa Leslie, Kevin DilfSnt and Tim Duncan. —— - Interesting fact about myself: I have 4 brothers’and no sisters. • W hat I like m ost about Davie High: We’re a realiy dose school. .'/jL'J. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Not procrastinate, Person I ’d m ost like to meet (dead or alive): Adam1lSandler. If you could have a date w ith a celebrity, w ho.would it be? Leonardo DiCaprio. , Post-school am bition: Become a sports broadcaster with a minor in Spanish. Ifyou hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Buy m yself a car and pay for college. C atching up with ... M cK ayla B ohannon (basketball) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? Dentist. In the movie of m y life, I ’d be played by: GabrielieCUnion. Stranded on an island, w hat are your 3 essential items? My phone, food and a pillow. W hat’s the funniest m om ent in your sports career? Scoring in the wrong goal in the seventh grade... W hat’s the proudest m dm eht in y our sp o rts career? M y first dou ble-double in eighth grade. If you could tu rn back tim e and witness one event, w hat w ould it be? The day I was bom. W ho is the funniest team m ate? De’Jah Joyner. W hich team m ate is happiegt after a win? AU my teammates and I arc happy. Hobbies: Painting. Athletes I m ost admire: Skylar Diggins and Kayja McBride. Interesting fact about myself: I write lefthanded but play " basketball righthanded. W hat I like most about Davle High: The love and support. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Make a bigger difference in someone’s life. . ■ Person I ’d m ost like to m eet (dead or alive): Maya An- gelou. " " L ^ If you could have a date with a celebrity, who w buld it be? Charining Tatum. --L Post-school am bition: Earn a master’s degree. : . Ifyou hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Buy my mom her dream car. ' D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R PR IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 22,2015 - HS B a s k e t b a I l C o n t e s t Pick Ihe Winnina Teams Each Week ForYourCnanceToWIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE EachWeek SECOND PRIZE EachWeek Pit your “hoops” k minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so , everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise '• Recora and their families, Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on ; this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap tor first place and the : second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tiebreaker wins. If a tie still exists ; I after the tiebreaker game the awards will be divided equally among the -: Individuals who are tied. :• 4. FillintheconlestentryblankandsubmitormaiItheentrytolheEnterprise ; Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the ; Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver In person the • office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksviile, NC. ; 5. Winnerswill be announced following each contest in the next issue.Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check P YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. number will be PLEASE USE DANIEL FU & ELECTRK H o m e A p p 848 South Main Stree ~ :r-~ (336)751-2 E U 10. Oklahoma v. Baylor RNITURE : co., m e ia n c e s t Mocksviile, NC 492; tGouiiequs, Dependable Service . s s s s i / fo r over 75 Years ! ^ J o h n n y M a r k l i n»Will M a r k l in , AUTflMBHVl ‘StrYifig-tt* tavti County arwfcrmora —___than JtFylSr** ^uTC 1484 Hwy. :::: 336- 4. Appalachian State v. Texaa State "Certifying Oie Automolive Professional" ‘Quality repairs on oil mains, Fordgn and Danestie1' 64 West, Mocksviile, NC 751-3372 1441 D eadm on R oad Mocksviile, NO 27028 “W hen life lets you dow n, we'll pick you u p /’ J O E yS T O W * 1609 LewiaviUe-Clemmana Rd. CIemiBOBa (Next to Renai'e Wlag*) 13, Notre Oame v. NC State H ours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3766-83X2 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store B. Davldaon v. George Maaon Foster Drug Co. K - 495 Valley Road * Mocksviile, NC s 336-751-2141 !"Vx-V-J'1 I'1"' Uiviit ml Ilnigs & Iicaltli prolilemx. n S P I L L M A N ’ S a LIME & S FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL ^CalItoday for Heating AoiIDeIIveryI Coll Todoy for Delivery 284-2551 24 IHour Roactelde RolIbackServIce Small, Medium AHeavyDuty Towing _ 'Jo se p h Crotts, O w ner w w w .joestow s.com ^ M obile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@llve.com Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jew elry and W atch Repair Congratulations to this week’sBASKETBALL CONTEST W I N N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Jennifer Lookabill Second Place = $5.00 to Ed Lankford Our first week of the 2015 Basketball Contest was quite interesting. It looked like almost all the entries were missing 5 or more games. Then came a few with 4 misses and then, out of nowhere came our winnerl Congratulations to Jennifer Lookabill who claimed First Place with only 1 missed game. Ed Lankford came in Second Place with 4 missed games. Lankford used the tie-breaker to out-distance several others who also missed 4. A few upsets really threw off most of our contestants last week and hopefully we.Ve selected some games to really make you work this week too. Don't forget that important tie-breaker game either. ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is th e perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. W e can trim limbs up to 15 ft. above ground. 3. Kansat v. Texas —Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 General C arpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffil * Melal & Sliiiigle Roof Repair & Replacemcnl F a th e r S S o n » — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose704-880-4015 CUvaland, NC I. Wnke v. Clemson We Tow 48 States • Small <* Larae-IVreciiter SerWea• RoIfSacAServfee Farmington Road Wrecker Sendee, Ina721WllkesboroSt, Mocksviile, NC(a c ro ss from Miller's Restaurant)24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 9. UNC-AahevIIIs v. High Point , | Marvin & CInda Sm ith Phone: 336-753-11135 § m — V il l a g e In n — E v e n t C e n t e r I One Location. . . Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Qemmons 336-7669121 w.thevillageinn.com T I R E S F O R i • Cars • TYucks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • L aw n Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksvrlle (Appx.'1/4 mile from Davie High School)(336) 753-8090 6. WCU v. Samford I TWlHEELTOBftCO••A Tohucco ---- : W ehavcyourVAPOR E-CIG P HlR SAlE $32580 Hurry! You can pick JamesPatdla 336-682-1799 IOml ^yiClTMMONS1 20 ml ^ E -Ilau ld ^ <311 Sr1JiumDri,C J ' H iq u i d 'p* 336-778-1144 Sg-?9 5. Wisconsin v. Michigan ^ENTRY-B LA N kjI Search the ads on this page to find the contest games, Then enter the team J I you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. I I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK’S GAME I I ADVERTISER WINNER II 1. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN _________I.I 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER ________EI 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _________j I8 I 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE j 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO j 6, OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO.I 7, VILLAGE INN EVENTS ■ 8. FOSTER DRUG I 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER10. DANIEL FURNITURE 11. JOE'S TOW 12. JAMES PATELLA13. CLEMMONS PAWN He Breaker I I I I I I j Wake vs, Clemson J NAME:___________ I ADDRESS:__________ I DAY PHONE:________NIGHT:_________8; I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the EnfLTprisc-Rccord I . office; 171 S. MainSt., Mocksviile or PO Box 99, Mocksviile. NC 2702S _ B6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKKBKtSti R E C O R D ,T hursday, Jun. 22,2015 n Sophom ore Brandon Horton splits a doublevteam and draw s contact against W est Forsyth. At right, he sw itches to the left hand against the A ustralians^ W ell Continued From Page BI clothes in a phonebooth and became a one-m an gang in the third quarter, catapulting Parkland to a 49-38 lead by . scoring 15 of his 24 points in • the frame. As a result, Davie’s 24-19 advantage in the fourth wasn’t enough. . "W e couldn't stop him,”. ,^!>Wallace;said._4.'He .ate.us..up-, He drove right past the guys.” KHorton did his part - and ■ then some- with a career-best .25 points, including four 3-pointers. His previous high was 19. “He shot the 3-ball well and he attacked,” he said. “Against their zone, he put it on the floor, went middle and was hitting jump shots.” Broc Barnette contributed 11 points - the season high for the freshman in his first five jayvee games. Heiner added 10 P a rk lan d 68, D avic 62 Davie s McKay Cham berlain goes to the rim on a fast-break. At right, he finishes the layup. - Brandon Horton 25, Broc Cory HeinerZS1IyierRoberls Barnette 11, Cory Heiner 10, 19, Brandon Horton 16, Will McKay Chamberlain 6, Chan- Shepherd IO1M cKayCham - dlerStcele5,Tyler Roberts 2. berlain 3, DeJuan Peebles 2, M t. Tabor 83, Davie 77 - Chandler Steele 2. - P h o to s by Kevin C arden Boys Thumped By Mt. Tabor Coming off its first Central Piedm ont C onference win in two years, Davie’s varsity boys basketball team visited one of the top teams in the league - Mt. bor - and was blasted 83-58. The Spartans, who are tied for second place, improved to 11-5 overall and 4-1 in the league. Davie fell to 6-10,1-5. It was a quick knockout as Taborjumped to a 27-7 lead in the first quarter. The lead grew to-53-20 by halftime. Davie did manage to outscore Tabor in the second half, 38-30. Davie’s top scorers were Jordan McDaniel (13), Cooper Wall (eight) and Dylan Shoff- ner (seven). M t. Tabor 83, Davie 58 - Jordan McDaniel 13, Cooper W all 8, Dylan Shoffner 7, Holden Poole 6, L.P. Mua 6, Heath Slabach 5, Tre Redmond 4, Mauro Belinazzi 3, Blaise Bennett 2, Ben Miller 2, Josh Young 2. Shamrock Run Set For March 7 The 27th-aunual Shamrock Go to shamrockriiwtc.com ' Run & W alkisset for March 7 or register the day before or the at St. FrancisofAssisiCatholic day of the race. Send an email Church in Mocksviile. to <Jirector@shamrockrunnc. ; Proceeds will benefit Hab- com, call the church office at ijat for Humanity of Davie 751-2973, or visit the website County. wwwjihamrockntimc.com.D eJuan Peebles looks to score inside. At right, Cory Heiner attem pts a layup with the left. P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T liu rsd .,, Jun. 22,2015 - C l m I Ni « j i ; * 's*:",' I i J k i 1 'U. ,I J 1>n iI f , ’ I il .* ! i f i n l I I I , > <if J • i He's a wire artist, but Jacob Rudolph spent much of his time as a teen outside, building this fort with friends behind his A dvance hom e O n A W i r e A r t C o m e s N a tu r a l T o A d v a n c e M a n By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record Jacob Rudolph was in the fourth _ Qr_fi(th grade, impatiently waiting . oti the sidewalk at school for his ride home. , ^r .. He started twisting and turning a wire binder on ond of his note books. Within minutes, he had bent the wire into the shape of a rein deer. He took it home and put it in a drawer, not thinking much about what he had just created. “A year later I found it, and started messing around.” he said. “I can look at something and see how it needs to be in metal. I’m constantly being creative.” That’s an understatement. With the support of his parents, Scott and Lisa Rudolph, (his great-'' grandfather was a watercolor artist, mSo is’hisW ther), Rudilph began what evolved into a lifetime of learning and creating things. His backyard was a playground, complete with a fort, shields made from discarded satellite dishes, a nail bucket for a hat, spears, Indian long house and fire pits. A love of history kept him and his friends trying to re-create the stories they Please See W ire - Page C4 An artist all his life, Rudolph is ready to take it to the next level with m ore intense marketing. V TS-^tt Fish are a popular item, and he fashioned this saxophone while in high school t, n W eeping wire trees are am ong Rudolph’s best sellers. 4 Rudolph show s the tools of his trade. The creation at left w as put away je c a u se it w asn't perfect; then som eone recognized the wire portrait and w anted to buy it. - P h o to s by Robin Snow C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 cashpoints Church ' Tb Hold Inside lBea’ The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at 183 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, w illh o st an inside Winter Flea-Fest on Saturday, Jan. 31 from 8 a,m.-3 p.m. ‘ There will be a rummage sale and bake sale. Vendors and crafters will be on site along with face painting be ing, and a raffle each hour. There will be a biscuit breakfast and a hotdog lunch. Some of the vendors plan ning'to be present are Anna Beauchamp with Mary Kay, Crystal Bames with collect ible, dolls, Mildred James with crocheted items, and other Vendors with products to en- j f e• !This charity event is spon- - - ■ aried by church members as- Form er C ooleem ee Town Com m issioner Scott Phillip and Kendra Chandler with her daughter, Juliet Peterson. T he couple snstjiig in the support of “Our y0gier m akes a withdrawal from tne new casnpoim s w ere married on Dec. 30 in Killeen, Texas. He is a m em ber of the Army s 82nd D^ily Bread" Food Pantry for ifffiipkeep and expansion. ItThose who bring three canned goods will be entered one time into a raffle. There will be a raffle drawing every hour, so the more cans a per- Airborne Division and she is a recent nursing school graduate. Cooleemee By K C Sm ith son brings the better chance of Cooleemee Correspondent winning a raffle drawing. Some of the rummage Judy’s W EBBsight finds She is at home in Lexington Cooleemee, town clerk John son, were married on Dec. 30 school at Temple College and doing fairly well. Pray for Chandler called around to in Killeen, Texas, her. ' banks in Mocksviile hoping Phillip has been serving Aubrey Wensil is at home one establishment would ope- in the military for four years items for sale are a leather Lany Cope on U gion Cem- but not doing well. W hen ni a mini-branch at the shop- and chair, dining room table, bicy- etery Street is at home after he went to the. hospital they ping center. j cles, small tiller, electric chip- having surgery on his back, found out he had an ulcer. Chandler was asked by cently graduated from nursing per, antique cast iron Wagner He is doing a^ well as ex- H eisw eak so pleaseprayfor the State Employees Credit Ware fat free fryer cleaned pected. It will take some time him. Union if the town would be and seasoned, and a large to get where he needs to be. Bob Blackwood is at home interested in a Cash Points hand crocheted blanket. P lea sep ra y fo rh im a n d Pat after having surgery on his and the rest is history. ! O urD aflyBreadfoodpan- for she hasn’t been doing well knee. He had a total knee re- “There’s probably no bet- try is housed at The Episco- lately. Both have had a lot of placement last week. He is ter people to work with than pal Church of the Ascension trouble since their accident. doing well and we want to the State Employee Credit serves around 400 individ- Mary Ann Campbell has cheer Bob on by saying keep Union. They were a pleasure uajs monthly. The pantry is been in the hospital again for up the good work. to work with,” Vogler said, financed only through dona- her breathing. Hopefully she Thank you Judy for keep- The ATM is open 24 hours tions, volunteers, and grants, will return home soon. ing us up to date. Please a day and there is no fee for Chtirches and organizations Leann Dodd had surgery feel free to contact Judy at most ATM cards. Look on that support financially and/or on her stomach and has not 284.2758. your ATM card and it will send volunteers also include been doing well. ~ Temple1Texas. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews®gmail. a member of the 82nd com or 336.250.1133.1 would Airborne Division. Kendrare- love to hear from you. S u d o k u Cooleemee now has a Cash state if there is a fee. the M ocksviile Lions Club, Jimmy Hampton, the pre- Points ATM service, at the Vogler .says many people The Episcopal; Church of the ‘ vibus school crbssirig guird, Towri Hall and the ABC Store were asking' about an ATM Good Shepherd-Cooleemee, had surgery Dec. 29. After parking lot, service. Some had interest in Liberty United Methodist, staying a week at Baptist Hos- “It was an amazing expe- putting the structure beside Fork Baptist, Advance First pital, he has to have more out rience working with Scott,” the town hall, but the current Baptist, Davie Baptist, Mocks patient surgery on the Jan. 24. (Vogler), former town com- locationprovidesbetterview United Methodist, Bixby He has had a hard time. missioner, “and the town of from all roads plus security is Fresbyterian and Mocksviile Cooleemee police officer Cooleemeee. W earesoappre- much better there, riist Presbyterian. Brent Cranford’s daughter ciative he took this ball and Phillip Chandler, son of ' Direct event questions to had a wreck last week. She ran with it,” says Kris Greene John and Regina Chandler, Sherry Jordan at (336) 929- was taken to Baptist Hospital Howell, ABCStore manager, and Kendra Tice, daughter of 1419 where she had back surgery. When the bank closed in Les Tice and Pattsi Campbell, , _ and mother of Juliette Peter-Learn The State Of Bethany 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 5 2 3 9 4 4 8 7 2 9 6 1 3 5 Solution On Page D4 ,C O O to Ice Cream] 151 N. Main St. • Mocksviile, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! W e sell D eluxe & Front Porch H L B V?*=*8, H and D ipped m a d e in N.C. id iu h (Birthday Pwttes t> Groups WelcomeT) GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS at • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • D Baptist Church The Rev. Timothy Wolf, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance, will speak Sunday, Jan. 25 on the status of, and place that the church is having in society. Bethany Baptist meets in the former InFIight Gymna sium in the business park off 158 in the Hillsdale area of Advance. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le New Pool ft Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Openlngft Cltning Inyi Uner ReplacementVim Tommy Hortli/Cwnor - Ovor 29 Yn. Exp. Hom e: (336) 284-4817 ^ o lM 3 3 6 ) 9 0 M 0 2 7 ^ HOWARD REALTY itured Listings AVAILABLE RENTALS 127 Wlnkoog MsriMBA Apaitnefis._____WMKMl flSWtSHBLMpupidApOBlL---------------8 MI 3e7FredlaiuefRd: 2BW2BA angtewide, appfiances, to Pets— .$575Artli W orn»>*IrtuUrtiMltar W,mMOttthSiMMItaM £5^ ....iMtwnundtiM. $200,009 inMNdyUttiSM $169,900 2KAwiSl; iBftlBAovenfiange.rebiqwaLx.NoSTi 1306 Huy. HW; 56W2BA, rate, ielrig DW1 sum, garage. Sl1Mrtfi SSI $. SaSshrySt 2BMBAta«( 3d BR, HaLGastetAC 477» 736Wftesbora‘St 2BfVIBA1pwdi1dei*,si»mhafrt.oitfy. STKMIHFoiRiinDr «R^allachedgarage,NjSrwBrig— 4l»|h.IlNEWtLISTiNGil -________________ .aiataWttommMniMM avmiflxonsruci*ImmdRtaBfP 273UEiigRd: 3BFV2BAteatpump,aMonh-241ir.K)fce -JBKMa.wMBUawMmnltt$117,500 biftlMrtlBBlmtafnlSeo.OOO ’ ■ .9 .. , JfTfI_____To viewall our current listings visit us xl: L330 S. SaBdHiiyStl Modswlle ♦ 33G-751-353S O g H www.howardrMity.com. Ijalgi 1 Caramel candles 6 Certain bachelor, In 9 Commonplace 14 Part of a girl scoufs uniform 16 "...goodwitch___bad witch?" 16 Tweeters'quarters 17 Postcard's allure 18 Word after chicken or small 19 Wooded 20 "Spartacus" actor 23 Refrigerator InsIgnIas 24 Brit, record CO. 26 Area.near the high altar 29 The folks, slBnglly 32 "Keep It down!" 34 Atlc-tac-toewlnner 36 Fender guitar, familiarly 36 Walking on foot, with 39 Rubdown 41 Took the loss 42 Mlck Jaggefs title 43 Letter after bee44 Naturalgaaorelectrle company, e.g. 49 Dueling method . 60 South Bend's st. 61 I problem? 62 Side In a sports negotiation 66 Lab analysis 61 YokowhoIovedJohn Lennon 62 “Ah, Wildamessl" mother 63 'The French Connection" highlight 64 Kind of brother 66 Placesforplants 66 Studenfs needs 67 Rural road feature 66 Does Buffy1S job 1 Abbr. on Bn Invitation 2 Depression Erafigure 3 Shopper's note 4 Old Et Paso rival 6 Rubberneck 6 Getsthelastofthe gravy 7 E-mallad, e.g. 6 Graph peaks 9 "Golden Rule"preposition 10 Helping hands 11 Put Into practice 12 Took the cake? 13 Itwasdroppedat Woodstock 21 Ointment label words 22 Squat 26 IIIegBl duplication 27 Playsettlng 28 ^Lauder (big nameIn perfume) 29 Charactsron "Friends" 30 Drinkfromabowl 31 Inltlalsonan American vessel 32 Octagon or oval, e.g. 33 Makesomethlngmore exciting 37 March by singly 38 "Is ,Lord?"(disciples' query) 39 Nintendo Wil avatar 42 Patron of France 46 U.S. spy agency 48 Break up a teem? 47 "Sounds good to me" 48 Throat feature 63 Strong cleaners 64 Divining tools 66 Island: Sp- 66 Like service station A nsw ers On P age D 4 J> DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 - C3 Piney Grove AME Zion hosts a full house at "Everybody's Birthday" celebration (above and below) Saturday at the Davie County Public Library. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The beautiful weather last weekend provided great op portunities for County Liners to enjoy. Members of Piney Grove AME Zion Church appreciate greatly those who attended tneir 'Rvervnoavs Birthday" last Saturday; as our pictures show, folks enjoyed good food and entertainment. The Salem folks thank those who dined with them for breakfast Saturday morn ing and look forward Io seeing everyone at their next break fast Saturday, Feb. 21. Many folks watched foot ball and basketball games. Some were relieved to see Duke rebound from back-to- back losses. Congratulations to fellow NC State alumnus Russell Wilson for leading the Seahawks to an amazing comeback win. Just think: No football for two weeks. Society Baptist Church will celebrate "Baptist Men's Day" during the 11 a.m. worship Akird Redm ond, Jayln Clement, Jam yah Clement, Taqwan Scott and Brittany H ernandez chow down. Paula W aiters joins the Echos to lead everyone in singing "I'll Fly Away. service Sunday. Jan. 25. The Baptist Men will give high lights of their work the past year and future endeavors. Everyone is invited. If you have experienced the death of a family mem ber or friend, you are invited to attend the 13-week "Grief- Sharc" program that begins Sunday, Feb. I, at Salem United Methodist Church. The group will meet week ly on Sundays from 3-4:30 p.m. This nondenominational program features Christ- centered, Biblical teaching that focuses on grief topics associated with the death of a loved one. The seminar features a DVD of nationaUy respected grief experts and real-life stories of people fol lowed by small group discus sions. Many grieving people find they are only beginning to heal when friends or fam ily have returned to their daily lives. Past participants have found the information and follow-up discussions help ful. The journey of grief is a painful process, and one does not need Io walk it alone. You are encouraged to come to the support group offered at Sa lem on Salem .Church Road off Davie Academy Road. For more information, please call Sheilti Ca'mpbell on 980-234- 6309 or visit www.griefshare, org. The seminar is free; child care is not provided. Upcoming community Isaiah G aither pauses to pose for the cam era. The "Echoes for Christ of Salisbury entertain with gospel music events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7 at the V-Point Building; "Hee Haw Valentine Dinner Show" sponsored by the So ciety Baptist Youth in Febru ary; "Senior Day" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 pan. Thursday, Feb. 19 at the V-Point Building; and a coun try ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Unit ed M ethodist Men from 6-10 ajri. Saturday, Feb. 2! At the County Line VFD. Our community sends get-- well wishes to Dorman Beck, Ian Rankin, Jeny Seamon, and Ceola Wilson. Norman had eye surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Ian broke his foot last week, re quired emergency treatment, and is recuperating at home. Jerry had total hip replace ment surgery last week and has been recuperating at home since last Thursday. Ceola was hospitalized with circula tion problems last week and is recuperating at home. Jeff Absher has been recu perating at home since last Friday. Om Stroud remains' in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Junior Stroud con tinues in rehab at Trinity-El- ms in Clemmons. Mabel Gry- der remains at Autumn Care of Statesville! Nick Reaves remain at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and H w N P ru itta n d Vickie Turner-Brown keep the buffet filled at Piney Grove AME Zion's Everybody's Birthday celebration. blessings upon Dorman. Iah,' Jerey, Ceola, Jeff, Om1 Junior; M abel, Nick, and others who are having health problems. ' For news and memories t0‘ share, please call Shirley ori 492-5115 or email sdtlink® /lof/na/Z.coHi. 1st Methodist ; Chicken Stew - IrVednesriay The M ission1 Committed of Mocksviile First Unitedi ! Methodist .Church will haVe'tf! chicken stew Wednesday, Jan; '. 28 beginning at 5:30 p.m.' m ! the family life center on North ’ Main Street. _ ... Proceeds will go to the ’ Honduras Medical Mission. Cornatzer Coffeehouse ;■ This Sunday j . Coffee @ Comatzer (a!; Christian coffeehouse) at!} Comatzer United Methodist-} Church will be Sunday, Jan. J 25 beginning at 7 p.m. | This month's entertain-} ment is Risen Son. Visitors } are welcome for an evenings of food, fellowship and fun.;' Comatzer UMC is at 1244;} Comatzer Road, Mocksviile.;! Visit www.cornatzerumc.com;; or call 998-0687. - U GreaterMt. ; Moriah To . Celebrate . Anniversary Greater Mount M oriaJ^} Missionary Baptist Chu(cb|} will celebrate its ninth ahht-) j versary on Sunday, Jan. 25. I i The I! a.m. guest speaker;;, will be the Rev. Anthony! •!. Woodruff, pastor of Chinqu?-] L pin Grove Missionary Baptist; ! Church. I ^ Lunch will be served at; • :30. .;! i*. The afternoon service will; • begin at 3 with the Rev. Joe B .!; Clark, pastor of Shiloh Baptist1, • Church, as guest speaker. ; Everyone is invited. I; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 « 8 Jacob Rudolph's creativity is evident in his room in his A dvance hom e. At right, a helm et he m ade while playing battle gam es In his backyward. Davie CountyArts Council Located at the Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N O R T H M A IN STREET M O CK SVILLE, N O R T H C A RO LIN A 27028 Season of Applause at the Brock! Make it a GREAT ValentinesS Date February 14, 2015 SURF CITY ALL-STARS j with DAVID MARKS Original Beach Boy, David Marks, is touring together with the Surf City All- Stars to, bring you the greatest hits of the Beach Boys. David was present for the early rehearsals of the Beach Boys in 1961. When Brian Wilson decided not to tour with the band and stay home to write songs, David played second guitar and Jardine played bass. This iine-up continued for the first four al bums with David Marks playing on many of the Beach Boys’ biggest hits. Our show can also boast that eveiy member of the group has performed with the Beach Boys and know how to perform such cherished melodies as: Surfm ’ Safari, Surrin' USA, Little D euce Coupe, Little GTO, L et's D ance, / G et >4«M«7tfandmany more! :• M arch 28,2015 D ELLA’S DINER• !Will Della bust her grandson, Joey, out of reform school? CanCon- • 'nle Sue Day regain her crown as America's Country Music Queen? ; ‘Will Ronnie Frank Flaugher get his double-wide trailer dream home?•»*!These and other mysteries will be revealed in Delta'sDInerAhe ' ‘. great music Is by HarrisWheeIerwlUi lyrics by Maiy L Flsherand Is - !based on the book by Tom Edwards. This Off-Broadway musical com-• 'edy with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly tunes is a hit ; that will have the whole family laughing! A pril 25,2015 TH E DUTTONSThe Duttons, touring and recording artists with their own theater In - Branson, Missouri, will play music ranging from bluegrass to classl- cal with their well-known style and grace. Named by critics as ‘Branson's Best ShowlVThe Duttons will perform on the Brack stage ’ Using their many talents as accomplished singers, that also play a I variety of Instruments... violin, guitar, bass, viola, banjo, mandolin,• keyboard, harmonica and drums, among others, The 15-member, - three-generation Duttons have appeared In their own hour-long PBS ' specials and were Top Ten finalists on NBCs America's Got Talent * Don'tmlss seelngthem atthe Brockl ANNOUNCING A LIVE CHILDREN’S PERFORM ANCE SA TU RD A Y , A PR IL 18,2015 T W O SH O W T IM E S: 11:00 A .M . O R 3:00 P.M . Professional actors w ill p erfo rm a stage version o f the w ell know n children’s classic, M ik i M ulligan and H is Steam Shovel, on th e B rock stage. G eneral Seating is available for SS (w hich includes N C ’s A dm issions Tax.) Tickets Now Available! Box Office (Monday-Friday 12 - 5p) 336.751.3000 Wire Continued From Page C l were reading. They tried to make everything exactly as it would have appeared. ‘As we were growing up, we had a Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer type of life," he said. “We spent all of our time outside. We all loved history, and rather than video games, w e'd come home and make what we had read in the his tory books.” But he always came back to the wire art. Rudolph has sold quite a few pieces, some consignment art store in Reynolds that closed - with the owner not paying him for what was sold. Fish are popular, so are trees. H e's starting to dabble fiber optics. One time, he had made a portrait out of wire, but didn’t like the proportions. He wad ded it up and threw it in a closet, but not before posting a photo on Facebook. A friend saw the photo and wanted to buy it. He fashioned a ship out of wire while on vacation at Hatteras Island. "It’s nice to have a piece with a story behind it. “I’m sort of a perfection ist,” he said. “Art is not where you’re extremely talented and everything is exceptional. I have a closet full of stuff that just didn’t work out.” His tools are pretty much a pair of pliers and a roll of wire. And talent. A look around his room is proof of that. Rudolph built this Indian long house (above) f scratch, making it a s realistic a s possible. The rr below is another of his creations. Rudolph looks at the Indian long house he built. Just about everything but th e .! cover is how it would have been built, ; Farmington ‘64 -’65 8th Grade \ Graduates PIanningA Reunion \ A 50th-year reunion for M ay 9 from 6-9 p,m. at the phone numbers to Roger*' 1964/65 school year - eighth Farmington Community Dull at dullr@davieJ<12. r; grade graduates of Farming- Center (old school audito- ncMSi 909-1949 or Carolyn ‘J ton Elementary School - is . rium). Phillips Price at pricecp® tj being planned for Saturday,, Send emails, addresses, forsythec. 2 Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 - CS By B ettyE tchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent which was closed, and bring them to the school at Cana. He said he was a teen-ager ; This column w illfocus on when he was asked to go on the Pino School and on teach- this errand which leads me to ers who grew up in Pino and think that Pino School might Vvent: to school at Pino or have closed before the official Farmington.. consolidation into Farming- , According to Marie Craig ton School in 1923. Roth’s book, History o f Da- Even before the Pino vie County Schools, land was School closed, some of the deeded by Joseph Howell in children who lived in the 1824 for a school. That early Pino community may have at- school was probably Pino tended school at Farmington. School. Gene Miller, 92, remembers ‘ There were probably sever- that his older brother, Ver- al buildings used as a school non, who would have started between the year 1824 and the to school about 1910, and his tjme that Pino School closed older sister, Margaret, who around .1920. Mrs. Roth's started about 1912, attended bj&K states that the last class- Pino, but they later went to es were taught at Pino in 1923 school at Farmington, when several small schools W hether they attended \yere consolidated into Farm- school at Pino or at Farm ington School. ington, the Pino community My father, Everett Etchi- produced many outstanding son, said the school offi- teachers who have contrib- cials had him go to Pino, get uted much to society, the desks from Pino School Miss Mary McMahan not only attended Pino School but was also a teacher there. Miss Mary and her sister, Miss Mar garet McMahan, the daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McMahan, later taught for many years, in Pleasant Gar- Paliicia H m un visited her * » . They spent the summets mother, Bettie Smith, for sev- at ,h= bemuiful old McMa- ^ aJ tJgy5 han house, which sits on Pino Patricia Hatnm and Bettie R°»d N c 801 NOT,h' and their winters living and 4 Corners By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Smith visited Marie White, who continues to improve. Remember Clyde and Vir ginia Murray in prayer. They are having health problems. teaching in Pleasant Garden. When in the presence of these two ladies, their distinguished personae made one realize Joe and Marie White and ,e“ hers wh° a large number of family parents and students respected and friends attended Vemon and appreciated. Doll's 90th birthday party at Another member of the Mc- Wesley Chapel Saturday eve- Mal>“ pamilI' who b" " ” e * j ' teacher extraordinaire was Dr. Mark, Jeanna and Jessica Elizabeth “Betty" McMahan. White had a birthday meal ° r. McMahan was a popular . for Marie W hite at K&W in »"d outstanding professor and Winston-Salem. researcher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She traveled throughout the world, particularly in the tropical regions, as she con tinued research concerning . (termites. She became the go- p/tlio authority on the subjecf.'No Erwin Temple Usher Board Program Is This Sunday matter how far she roamed what status she achieved. Dr. The Usher Board of Erwin McMahan, now deceased, al- Temple Church, Needmore ways remembered her Pino Road, W oodleaf, will have the roots. In fact she wrote a book annual program Sunday after- about growing up in Pino, noon at 3 p m . The Miller family that has Guest ministers from area churches are invited to speak from the four New Testament Gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Minister Sha ron Smoot from Ambassadors For Jesus Christ, Cleveland, (Matthew) Minister Jeffrey Allen from Shady Grove Bap tist, Mt. Ulla, NC (Mark) - Minister Donna Cuthbertson from Sills Creek AME Zion, Mooresville ,(Luke) - Elder Kevin Stockton from Free dom United Church of God1 Woodleaf, (John). Gospel singing will be pro vided. Linda Blackwell is presi dent of the Usher Board and the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is pastor. lived in the Pino area for more than 200 years has pro duced outstanding teachers. Pino area residents, the Rev. Thomas Miller, who was bom in 1804,and his w ifeJancyB . Young Miller, who was bom in 1808, were the great-great grandparents of Dr. Eliza beth McMahan, who was the daughter of Harman and Eve Lee Miller McMahan, so she was a descendant of the Miller and the McMahan families. Other outstanding teach ers that have Miller ancestry are Elizabeth Miller Shore, daughter of Lonnie and Bessie Davis Miller and great-grand daughter of the Rev. Thomas Miller, who taught for many . years in Yadkinville as did his great-great granddaugh ter, Martha Miller McKnight. Martha Miller McKnight, the daughter of Vemon and Flor ence Throneburg Miller, was a highly acclaimed teacher in the Yadkin County School System. Mildred Dull Reavis, the daughter of Floyd Dull, grew up in Pino, attended Appala chian StateTeachers' College, and became a teacher. She spent many years teaching in Yadkin County Schools. Randy Reavis, the son of Gil bert and Mildred Dull Reavis, carried on the family tradi tion and became a teacher in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System. He taught driver’s education there for many years. Jessie West Guentert, the daughter of W.W. and Agnes Miller West, graduated from Appalachian State Teach ers’ College but took a more circuitous route to becoming a teacher. After graduating from college, she worked for the government in Washing ton. Her job finally took her to San Antonio, Texas, where she met and married a tall Texan. Harold Guentert. After several years, Jessie decided to use her teacher education. She got a job with the San An tonio School System where she taught Hispanic ladies homemaking skills, thus mak ing use of her bachelor’s de gree in home economics. Jes sie enjoyed teaching, and the classes were deemed a great success by the San Antonio School System. Frances West Tutterow is another member of the West family who grew up in Pino and became a teacher, even though that was not her origi nal goal. Frances was a regis tered nurse who spent several years teaching health occupa tions at Davie High School. Her bachelor's degree in nurs ing enabled her to teach, and she enjoyed the experience even though she did not plan to be a teacher. Frances is the daughter of Roland and Betty Etchison West. The John and Flora Hunter Latham, who lived on Cana Road, had a son who became a teacher. Their son, Elmer, • went to school at State Col lege, now N.C. State Uni versity, where he majored in agriculture. He became an agriculture teacher and taught for many years in Union County, where he was highly respected as an educator. Francis Essex, the son of educators J.F. and Mary Es sex,.became an teacher and a basketball coach at the col lege level. Francis was teach ing and coaching at Wingate College when another Davie County native. Joseph Fe- rebee, who was the athletic director at Pfeiffer College, hired him as a basketball coach. Francis coached and taught history at Pfeiffer sev eral years before he left to become part of a professional basketball league. Francis' niece, Mary Ellen Essie Can- dillo, the daughter of James and Lelia Neai Essie, fol lowed in the footsteps of her mother and became a teacher. Mary Ellen was a fine, highly respected teacher in the Win- ston-Salem-Forsyth County School System until her re cent retirement. Although she was not bom or raised in Pino, Lelia Essie has lived in the community for many years so Pino lays claim to her as one of its outstanding educators.' Lelia also taught in^the Win- ston-Salem- ForsytH S chool System. Pino, a fanning community in northern Davie County, produced an unbelievable number of educators who were outstanding in their fields of expertise and who contributed much as educa- as a school, still Stand^-Qtj. tors in North Carolina and in Pino Road across from more distant climes. The old ley Chapel United MethtwJ' Pino School building, which ist Church as a symbol ofrfH^ was used by the Pino Grange importance that the Pino Cqmji 4 after it was no longer used munity placed on educatiojv^ *3 Free Tax Help Available,j|. United Way of Davie County, in partnership with the IRS, will provide “My- FreeTaxes" free tax prepara tion for individuals or families with a combined household income of $60,000 or less. It's easy, safe, secure and free. After Jan. 20. to start preparing a tax return free, go to wwwriavieunitedWay. org and click on the link for MyFreeTaxes. Tax law and software assistance will be available for free to taxpayers that qualify $60,000 or less. AU coaches are certified at the IRS advanced Level. ;! * I a v a t i o n s salon Il c It's Time To Get Elevated Blow Out Special: Shampoo/Cut/Blowout = $20.00 Cut/Color/Blowout = $45.00 Manicure/Pedicure Special = $30.00 (Welcoming: Nail Technician,Jisela Martinez specializing in silk w raps, gels, acrylics and shellac!) 12 9 N C H w y. 801 S o u th , S u ite 101 A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 336-998-2500 ^ ^ ^ o m F rM ^ O a m -fip ^ ^ A p p o ^ tm e n ^ ^ W d k J n ^ ^ j Part-Time Office Work at Local Manufacturer. S e n d hand-written Ietterof interest to: “OFFICE WORK” c/oP.O.Box99 Mocksviile, NC 2702B | You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksviile C ontem poraryW orship 8:45 a.m . TraditionaIW orship 1 0 5 5 a.m .Sunday School for all ages 9 5 0 a.m . W eekly Prayer Service-Th u rs. N oon-1 OO p.m . w w w .rirstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 pou,n Do You NeetI i Health Insurance? 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Appliance Pockoge •■.**>■-;• Formal Dining Room, Living Room.- - - ,,AnODen• Large Master BeOroom Wth ~ .... - ..GlomourBatn.-- ••. -.V.^:.. • Awesome KHchen Wttn Abunaom St-'— • CoDlneI Space. 7' — w/Hjjift.;; ManyOmerFealuresi www.lsuMcBsutesvllli.cem c 704-883-8228 1I U u [ @ XJ 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC'Exit 148 On 1-40 Imome cewtebsI C6 -’DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 Lloyd 1Blackwelder tries to get som eone to take a light aw ay from Jerry Ratledge during an after-Christm as "dirty Santa" party at IJames Baptist. At right, Bonta Snyder protects her gift of hom em ade brea, butter and jeliy, while husband Donald and Bobby Brewer look on. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda BaUey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Jarijuary has been a difficult month'for many in our com munity with the Au, pneumo nia, coughs, colds and other illnesses. I have been cough ing for six weeks, as have many others in our area. I hope, as we come to the close of January, good health will be with us in February. Birthday wishes go to those • celebrating this week: Caleb Anderson, Bryant Mc- Clamroch,' Dot ,Keller and Zachary Sherrill on Jan. 22; Courtney Keaton, Charlie M. Cleary and Janet Dyson on Jan. 23; Sadie Helton on Ja. 24; Kody Reece Brown, J.T. Smith Jr., Damell Cleary and Kathy Young on Jan. 25; Calvin Scott on Jan. 26; Paul Beck on Jan. 27; and Michael Swisher and Chastity Reeves on Jan. 28. Congratulations to Jeremy and Christy Miller who will celebrate their an niversary on Jan. 22. If you would like an anniversary or • birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A photo of a young lady was shown last week. The young lady was Ethel Reeves, wife of John Henry Reeves. Ethel, who passed away in 2003, was best known for her beautiful paintings, and as co owner of the Sheffield Music Hall. Thanks to Rachel Wil son for submitting this photo. If you have a photo you would like to see in this column, please forward to me. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department held their annual Firefighters Banquet on Saturday, Jan. 10 at Hunting Creek Preserve. Congratulations to Carl Dy son for receiving the Fire fighter of the Year award, Jim Reilly for receiving the First Responder of the Year award and to Jordan Campbell for receiving the Junior Firefight er of the Year award. We are proud of the accomplishments and dedication each of these three outstanding members. Kerri Drye received her 5 year service award. The Sheffield community thanks Chief David Beck and all the firefighters in the de partment for their hard work, dedication and personal sac rifices made each and every day. Many thanks to Brandi Drye for submitting photos of this event. . . SCVFD meetings are held each Monday night at the sta tion at 7. On Saturday, Jan. 3 1 , New Union UMC will sponsor a pancake supper fundraiser for Sherri Dyson, who is undergo ing treatment for cancer. Sher ri is the wife of Ricky Dyson. The event will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu nity Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road; from 5-8 p.m. The sup per will consist of pancakes, sausage, eggs, stewed apples, milk, juice and coffee. Dona tions will be accepted. Beginning Feb. 4, New Union will have a K id’s Night for age’s kindergarten through high school each Wednesday evening from 6 :3 0 -8. Every one is invited. Krispy Kreme cards, good for 10 free boxes of donuts (buy one - get one free), can be purchased from Al Sutphin at al_sutphin@yahoo .com. for $16. Proceeds go to the New Union Methodist new Sayhelloto Jack Price, DO Dr- Price welcomes new patients at Novant Ifeallii Davie Medical Associates F ind in g a p h y sic ia n in M o ck sv iile w h o c a n c a r e fo r y o u r fa m ily ju s t g o t e a sie r. Dr. P rice is b o a rd -c e rtifie d in fa m ily m e d ic in e a n d re a d y to p ro v id e c o m p a s s io n a te c a r e fo r all th e m e m b e rs in y o u r fa m ily — fro m in fa n ts to a d u lts . C o n v e n ie n t s a m e - d a y a p p o in tm e n ts a re a v a ila b le , s o b o o k in g o n e w h e n y o u o r y o u r ch ild n e e d s to s e e t h e d o c to r o n s h o rt n o tic e w o n ’t b e a p ro b le m . Schedule an appointm ent with Dr. Price at 336-751-8000 or visit nhdaviemedicalassociates.org. N o v a n t H e a lth D a v ie M e d ic a l A s s o c ia te s 4 8 5 V alley R o ad , M o ck sv iile Officehours M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , 7 :3 0 a .m . to 5 :3 0 p .m . F riday, 7 :3 0 a .m . to 4 :3 0 p .m . Urgentcairehours S a tu rd a y , 8 a .m . to n o o n ' S u n d a y , I p .m . to 5 p .m . Davfe Medical Associates a department of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center N I NOVANT'a HEALTH Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Departm ent Firefighter of the Year Carl Dy son with Andy Lawson and Chief David Beck. building fund. On Sunday, Jan. 11 a baby shower was given for Haley and Justin Goforth at the Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksviile. Justin, who is serving in the military and un able to attend, is the grandson of Bill Goforth. A large group of friends and family attend ed. Haleythankseveryonefor all the nice gifts she received. Thanks to Linda Goforth for submitting the photos. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan is held the sec- ’ orid Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The next meeting will be held Feb. 10. Worship services at Com munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Asmall group Bible Study is held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Adult 2 class of Ijames Baptist Church had their after Christmas party Friday eve ning, Jan. 16 with 28 in atten dance. Robert Rogers donated fish, and the men all helped with a fish fry. Needless to say, everyone got more than their fill of fish, hushpuppies, onion rings, fries, homemade tartar sauce and slaw. The ladies made an assortment of desserts to include banana pudding, chocolate cake, cherry yum-yum and more. Pastor Daniel Harmon and his wife, Meg, were special guests. The “dirty Santa” tra- Jordan Campbell, junior firefighter of the year, with Jim Reilly, first responder of the year. dition was again enjoyed by the group, as gifts were stolen and grabbed away, while oth ers were hoping no one would take theirs. It was a night of fun and laughter. Thanks to Pam Branham for sharing the photos. The Wednesday night prayer are held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible study. The Revelation Study at Ijames is held each Sunday evening at 5 :4 5 . This is a great discussion and in-depth study. Questions are always welcome. 1 The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5 :4 5 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. The annual Ijames Baptist Church Birthday Party will be held after the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday in the fel lowship hall. Bring a favor ite soup or stew, combread, sandwiches or drinks, and join in the fun and fellowship. A dessert will be provided and placed on each decorated table. Joe Mahaffey and NuHi- Way will perform at The Ko- m er Deli Saturday beginning Please See S-C - Page C7 S unday Febhuahy h i Phe S upeh B uw l Cuhuehi AttAUtSAKtWiLCUME CuHCissiuKs: 1:3(1 Cuhueht: 2 : 3 0 Tickets: $ 10 Family Rale. S25 Friends and family wish Charlie Cleary, who will turn 70 on Jan. 23, a happy birthday. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2015 - C l S - C -.-.A.. Continued From Page C6 at 6:30 p.m. The Illustrious Jay Birds will return on Jan. 31. The deli is at 3387 Har mony Hwy. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu sical instruments, enjoy a sto ry, do crafts and have snacks. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off coupons at the school or mail them to W il liam R. Davie, 3437 US 601 ■ — — ; —--------------------------------------------—-----■-------—------—--------------------—-------——-----v N., Mocksviile. The Fox Mountain Entertainers, Doug. Prevette1 Cynthia Shatzel, Calvin Prevette, Robby Gordon, Tom Cloer, Jimmy Paschal and Prayer list requests con- Dave McLeIIand entertain at T he Komer Deli on Saturday, tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis1 J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Ber tie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richara- son, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bin Carter, John Wallace, Les ter Edwards, Jerry Ratledge, Jerry McDaniel, Dot Ke! EIton W right, Tennyson An derson, Brenda Beck, Donmc S fA tetertB e S w S o n 1 G.H. Goforth, Tim and Andrea Goforth give Bill Goforth (second from left) advice on being a granddad; while Haley Goforth show s Joenn Ratlidge and Alvin and off one of her baby show er gifts. Louise P6pe. Ourcondolenc-. es to the families of Ann Bar ney and Pete Ludwick. B e j u e l f l i p Send comments, informa tion and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to brjbai- tey@ msti£om or at 7 5 1 -7 5 6 7 . Birthday Party ForAII Months SundayAt Ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Church will I hold the annual Churchwide Birthday Party Sunday, Jan. 25 afteM he 11-am . worship serv ice?'"1 Bring a favoritwyjbupr.or ^ stew, combread, sandwiches? tor soft drink and join in the un. A dessert will be provid- Ki tor each table. "taBreakfast ISaturdayAt \Union Chapel A country ham breakfast I will be held at Union Chapel I United Methodist Church, US I 6 01 North of 1 -4 0, Mocks- I ville, from 6 :3 0 -1 0 a.m. Sat- I urday.Jan. 2 4 . The $ 7 adult and $ 4 for children age 10 and under includes eggs, sausage, ham, grits, gravy, apples and bis cuits. Pick-up orders are avail able by calling 7 5 3 -1 7 7 2 . JSm (ES) BlueCross BlueShield “iS f • of North Carolina NEED HEALTH INSURANCE? The time to act is now. Did you know that, with few exceptions, you .can no, ,.,,longer buy health insurance anytime you want? The opeip^f enrollment period runs from November 15, 2014 through *■ February 15, 2015.1 So give me a call today. Authorized Agent Chris Eagle - Blue Moon Benefits Group C l e m m o n s O f f ic e : 7 9 0 - 1 8 5 4 c h r i s @ b l u e m o o n b e n e f i t s . c o m 1 45 CFR 155.410(b) ® , SM M arks of th e Blue C ross and Blue Shield A ssociation. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of N orth Carolina is a n independent Iic e n se e o fth e B Iu eC ro ssan d Blue Shield A ssociation. U 10435a, 11/14 S h o p l o c a l — G E T R E W A R D E D ! * * V i s i t u s o r c a l f ( 3 3 6 ) 4 0 3 - 5 0 2 2 Y adtel Ak Teletram m § li i± l H i . It pays to Shop Local at your Yadtel Telecom Storel And now, for a limited time, you can ch oose your reward! *19" LCD TV * ROKU 3 Streaming Media Player * Kindle Flre Tablet Yadtol’s Local Servlca Includes: ■ Local Customer Service • Support of Localnoihprofit organizations • Provldefree WLR toseveralLocafsefioolsAparls • Local events on * Restrictions apply; visit one of our retail stores or call (336) 463-5022 for details C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 22,2015 Obituaries Brenda Darlene Mays Brenda Darlene M ays, 62, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, ’ died Tuesday, Jan, 13,2015, at Forsyth M edical Center fn Win ston-Salem. She was bom in Rowan County on Feb. 10, 1952, the daughter of Rosa Phelps Mays of Cooleemee and the late Har old Edward Mays. She was employed as a quality inspector at JockeyTextilesfor some 25 years, a job she enjoyed. She was a caring person and became an organ donor upon her death. Also surviving: a daughter, Shannon Dawn W hite (Troy Fennell) of Mocksviile; 2 brothers, Ed Mays (Joyce) and John Mays (Peggy), of Cooleemee; and 3 grandchildren, Brie, Mia and Serenity. Visitation was Saturday, Jan. 17 at the Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel. The celebration of life service followed at 2 p.m. in the funeral chapel officiated by the Rev. Rodney Barker. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., 101 Centreport Drive, Suite 130, Greensboro, 27409. Online condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com . Howard Michael McDaniel Mt. Howard Michael McDaniel, 65, of ICings Mill Drive; Advance, died Saturday, Jan. 17,2015. He was bom on Jan, 6,1950 in Rowan County to the late Howard Conway and Margie Bernice Ridenhour McDaniel. Mt. McDaniel was employed with International Textile Group in Greensboro. Survivors: his wife, Karina McDaniel of the home; former wife, Sarah McDaniel; 3 children, Michael McDaniel (Ellen) of Clemmons, Melissa McDaniel and Annika Alexis McDan iel, both of Advance; a sister, Joyce Shostak of New Jersey; and 5 grandchildren, Jordan, Luke, Hannah, Abigail and Leah McDaniel. A funeral service will be conducted at 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22 at Currytown Baptist Church with the Rev. Gary Blalock officiating. The family will receive friends from 7:30-9 pjn. following the service. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery in Mocksviile. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 am :, Friday, Jan. 23 in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Currytow'n Baptist, 7740 Hwy. 150 N , Lexing ton. 27295. Online condolence: www.eatonJuneralservice.com. Jam es Joseph Berrier Mt. James Joseph Berner, 91, died Friday, Jan. 16,2015 at his home. He was bom on July 20,1923, in Davie County to the late Isaac Clinton and Annie Cope Berrier and lived in the Dead- mon Road community. He was a lifetime member of Concord- United Methodist Church and was a veteran of the U.S. Army * during World War II .having served in Europe and Asia. In 1981, he retired from Food Lion Stores after 25 years. He was also preceded in death by his sisters, Rachel, Doro thy, Ruth, Alice, Katherine and Willie Mae; and brothers, Her man, Felix, Greene, Sam, Cecil and Ben. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Uzeal Taylor “Zee" Berner; a sister, Betsy Nichols of Florida; a son, John Thomas Peel er and wife Becky of Mocksviile; a daughter, Murray Peeler “Toodles” McKissick and husband Foster of Greenville, S.C.; 6 grandchildren, Kathryn Thylor McKissick1 Anthony Foster McKissick IV, Jerrine Emily Peeler, Carly Peeler Regan, Re- bekah Peeler and Holden Peeler; 3 great-grandchildren; and ' numerous nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sun day, Jan. 18 at Concord United Methodist Church with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Concord United Methodist Church, d o Pat Patterson, 132 Fairway Road, Advance; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Wynona Bowman McRae Mrs. Wynona Bowman McRae, 83, of Advance died Tues day, Jan. 20,2015 at Bermuda Commons Nursing and Reha bilitation Center. She was bom April 27,1931 in Forsyth C ountytoCarland Marjorie Reeves Bowman. Surviving:, her husband, Maurice Byron McRae of the home; a daughter, Sharon Kiser and husband Bill of Kem- ersville; 2 sons, David B. McRae and wife Gina of Advance and Larry McRae and wife Gail of Kemersville; 3 grandchil dren, Daniel McRae and wife Jennifer of Belews Creek, Devin McRae of Washington, DC and Deah M cRaeofKemersviIle; a great-granddaughter, Ava McRae; her twin sister, Wanda Phil lips of Naples, Fla.; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Gospel Baptist Church in Greensboro with Pastor Paul D. Luttrell officiating. The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Gospel Baptist Church, 5945 N. Church St., Greensboro, 27455. Online condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Dolores ‘Ann’ Barney Dolores “Ann” Sneed Bar ney, 72, of Mocksviile, died on Tbesday, Jan. 13, 2015 at Davie Medical Center. She had been a resident of Au tumn Care for some 14 years. Bom May' 5, 1942, in Mecklenburg County, she was the daughter of the late Rich ard Sneed and Dorothy Jen kins Sneed. She was the wid ow of the late David Franklin Barney Sr., who died Oct. 4 , 2005. They were married for 45 years. She graduated from Davidson Central High School in 3960. Prior to re tirement, she worked as a ma chine operator at Lexington Furniture for 15 years. She was best known for her love of children and her cooking skills. She often served as a babysitter and her biscuits and gravy will be remembered by all who enjoyed them. She was a dedicated Christian and a member of Yadkin College Baptist Church. Survivors: sons, Charles Bamey and Allen Bamey (Sa- rina) of Mocksviile and Lany Barney (Laura) of Lexington; a daughter, Cindy Barney of Mocksviile; 2 sisters, Caro lyn Ridenhour (George) of Lexington and Mary Hiatt of Thomasville; 10 grandchil dren, Morgan, Josh, Parker, Peyton, Riley Ann, Kristy, Chelsea,’ Brittney, Chance and Allison; 3 great-grand children, Victoria, Jacob and Levi; and 3 step-grandchil- dren, Jessica, Leeza and Sa vannah; and fellow residents and staff of Autumn Care. She was also preceded in death by a son, David F. Bar ney Jr.; 2 brothers, Doug and Dick Sneed; and a sister, Dot- tie Sneed Fogleman. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel on Thursday eve ning, Jan. 15. Acelebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 16atH ope Baptist Tabernacle officiated by Dr. Joe Long and Pastor Jason Holley. The body Iie in state one hour prior to the ser vice in the church. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Josh Barney, Chance Barney, Denny Barney, Darryl Bar ney, Jimmy Messer, David Howard and Jeny Wayne Stroud. Online condolences: wvvw. daviefitneralservice.com. M ario Frank Darminio Mr. Mario Frank Darmin- i<5, 82, of Mountview Drive, Mocksviile, died Monday, Jan. 19,2015 at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 15,1932 in Bronx, N.Y. Mr. Darminio was retired from Rivier Col lege in New Hampshire. Survivors: his wife, Lor raine Kelly Darminio; 3 daughters, Laura Flanagan, Naomi Manning, and Caro lyn Crookham; a son, Michael Manning; nieces and neph ews, Peggy McCann, Hattie McCann, Mary Beth McCann, Billy McCann, John McCann and Carmine Darminio; and a grandson, Michael McCann. Cremation has taken place. Online condolences: Wvvvv. eatonfuneralservice.com. Betty Jane Head M rs. Bettie Jane Wagner Head, 81, of Kannapolis died on Saturday, Jan. 17,2015 at her residence. She was bom Aug. 26, 1933 in Cooleemee, ' the daughter of the late Albert and Nettie Wagner. She was a country and bluegrass mu sician winning many awards with her Gibson guitar. She was given a special awafd by the MooresvilIe Lion's Club for her musical talents. Other musicians receiving the same awards were Arthur Smith, Tommy Fale, Doc Watson and grand ole opry performers. She was the head judge for 16 years at the Lion’s Club's Fiddlers Conven tion in Mooresville. She was also preceded in death by a brother, John Wag ner. Survivors: her husband of 60 years, James Wesley Head; 2 sons, Stephen Head (Sar ah) of Charlotte and Thomas Head of the home; a grand daughter, Elizabeth Head of Charlotte; and a nephew and niece, Richard Wagner and Laura Speller of Georgia. Funeral services were at I p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20at W hit ley's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Pastor David Maynard. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park, Salis bury. The family received friends at the funeral home prior to the service. Online condolences: vvvvvv. whitleysfimeralhomexom. ‘Stella’ Catherine Priest Estella “Stella" Cather ine Priest, 77, of Mocksviile, formerly of Elgin, S.C., died Tuesday, Jan. 13,2015. Bom Nov. 27, 1937 in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was a daughter of the late Michael Anthony and Veronica Gor don D 'Amato. She graduated from Mooresville Sr. High School, and was a long-time resident of Elgin. She was ac tive in her church, Rehoboth United Methodist, and loved spending time with family, especially her grandchildren. Survivors: sons, Lynton Michael Priest (Janet), Brad Franklin Priest; her daughter, the Rev. Kathy Priest Hud son; grandchildren, Matthew and Palmer Hudson, Kristen and McKenzie Priest; sisters, Anita D ' Amato, Marie Crotts; and many nieces and neph ews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Gary Franklin Priest. The funeral service was held 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 16 at Rehoboth United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Doug Benton and Kathy Priest Hud son officiating. Burial fol lowed at Memorial Gardens of Columbia. The family re ceived friends Thursday eve ning at Shives Funeral Home, Colonial Chapel, Columbia. Memorials: to the church at 6911 Two Notch Rd1 Co lumbia, SC 29223. Online condolences: ShivesFuneralHome.com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Roberta Jean Lail Roberta Jean Pruitt Lail of Advance died Jan. 14, 2015 at home with Galen her son, Jason her grandson and Shelia Carter her friend and caregiv er by her side. > She was bom April 5,1931 to Em est and Nellie Pruitt of South ' Pittsburg, Tenn. She was best known to be a faithful servant of the Lord. She will be remembered for her encouragement to others. She had a way to lift peo ple up with kind words and reached out to others with a helping hand. She retired after 35 years with Western Elec tric. She was active with her church family. She attended Fellowship Baptist Church in Advance. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband of 63 years, Jesse Sherman Lail; daughter, Donna Lail; and sis ter, Frances Pruitt Dixon. Survivors: a son, Galen Lail and grandson, Jason Lail (fiancde Leah Stewart), both of Winston Salem; a brother, James Pruitt of Graham; 2 sis ters, Shirley Pruitt Williams and Cathy Pruitt W illiams, both of.Graham; and Brenda Baird (Bill) of Greensboro. Visitation was Moiiday, Jan. 19 at Frank Vogler and Son; in Clemmons, followed by a funeral service at 2 p.m. in the Clemmons Chapel. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice House, 101 Hos pice Ln. Winston Salem. RiUa M ae M unday Mrs. Rilla Mae Hellard Munday, 82, of Center Street, Cooleemee, died Friday, Jan. 16, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Munday was bom Nov. 9, 1932 in Davie Coun ty to the late Robert Lee and Lessie Mae Gregory Hellard. Mrs. Munday was a lifelong resident of Cooleemee and a member of the VFW Auxil iary. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Kenneth Munday; a sister, Imogene Poplin; and a broth er, Bobby Hellard. Survivors: 2 daughters, Denise Munday (Wayne Howard) of Advance and Jamie Carter (Norman) of Mocksviile; 3 grandchildren, Heather Boger Melton (Ty ler), Ben Boger and Allison Carter; 2 great-grandchildren, Conard Martin and Kensie Melton; David and Carly Howard, who thought of her as their great-grandmother; a sister, Pat Gregory Ludwick (Russ) of Virginia; special family friend, Tina Wiggins of Advance; and several niec es and nephews. A memorial graveside ser vice was conducted at 2 pm . . Tuesday, Jan. 20 in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee with the Rev. Shelby Har bour officiating. The family received friends fon Mon day, Jan. 19 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksviile. Memorials: VFW Post 1119 Auxiliary, d o Daphne Beck, PO Box 688, Coolee mee. Online condolences: Hnvw. eatonfuneralservice £om. Hal ‘Dodd’Angell Hal “Dodd" Angell of Port Orchard, Wash, died at his home following a battle with lungcancer on Nov. 29,2014. Bom Dec. 3, 1927 in Mocksviile to Albion Hi awatha and Nannie Nich- ols-Angell, he joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 during World War II, returning home after being discharged in Bremer ton Wash. Fifteen months lat er, he re-enlisted. Mr. Angell was again decorated for serv ing in the Korean War and re turned to the Bremerton area' in 1960 where he would spend the remainder of his life. After retirement from the Navy’s Polaris Missile Program at Bangorin 1966, he worked on Puget Sound.Naval Shipyard for nearly 30 years. A loy al lifetime member of FRA, VFW, American Legion and DAV1 he remained a sailor at heart. He was preceded in death by his wife of 45 years, De nise G. Angell; his parents, brothers, Paul, Cecil and Wi ley, and sisters Irene, Bessie and Nikki. Survivors: a son, Hal Dodd Angell Jr. of Port Orchard; and sisters, Gilma and Mabel of North Carolina. He and his wife will be in terned beside one another in the spring at Tahoma National Cemetery with full m ilitary' honors. ;• W illiam Ray Ludwick Mr. William Ray “Pete" Ludwick, 71, of Oakdale Cir cle, Mocksviile, died Sunday, Jan. 18,2015, at his home. He was bom on March 3, 1943 in Rowan County to the late Raymond and Flor ence Casper Ludwick. Mr. Ludwick was of the Meth odist faith. He retired from Gamewell Manufacturing after 30 years and worked with Davie County Water. For 49 years he was a firefighter with Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department where he was a member of the board of direc tors. Mr. Ludwick was a cattle farmer and a member of the American Angus Association. He was also preceded in death, by a sister, Virginia Schmitt; and a brother, Ray mond Ludwick Jr. Survivors: his wife, Glen da Phelps Ludwick and a daughter, Dawn Ludwick, both of Mocksviile; 2 grand daughters, Brooke and Rebec ca Ludwick; 3 sisters, Ellen Marsh, Susie Wilson (Jim), all of Rockwell and Elizabeth Watkins of South Carolina; a brother, John Ludwick of Cleveland; a sister-in-law, Diane Snider (Rick), a broth er-in-law, Jack Phelps (Tina), all of Mocksviile; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m,, Wednes day, Jan. 21 at Eaton Funer- * al Chapel with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. Burial was to follow in Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. “ The family received friends Tuesday, Janu. 20 at the fu- + neral home. Memorials: charity of do nor's choice. Online condolences: *wiv. eatonfuneralservice.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22 ,2Q1S - C9 :ics wwwAllenGeomatlcs.com 336-998-0218 <m AHstate. Steve Rlderthour ’ M ark S. JonesanusHwyMW.Ste. IOI • KadniIIrNC (336)751-0669 - E S AUTUMN CARE'I OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksviile 751-3535 *3? B o s ti c k ^ A u c ti o n S e rv ic e—NCAFLM273— WeapedalizeinEteueAuctioiu with over 35 yean of operience. Rat Estate,EitattdiKticiu, Farm SaUs Ot Liguidetiam.Hf Uif vibeU (JpmAaletalu. Crw u a tall Moctovilk,NC 336-492-5992 Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppliances 846 South Main Si, Mocksviile. 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MocksvUlesNC 27028 (336)751-2148 Serving Darie County Since 1997 — 1 F u n e r a l H o m e 635 WUkesboro Si ■ MocksviUe, NC(336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters Sc Blowers 10% OHflM MflNOObaIe min., retail only) 336-766-2738 Paula’s Place teH om e Style Coolangj' 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksviile, NC 336-753-1315 ^filountoln DESIGNS (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd • MocksviileEmall:firmlngtonarmud!o@yah!>oxom O OWIId Mounaln Designs and Art Family Care Center of Mocksviile Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. The Harris Building IOI WiIkesboro Si • Mocksviile (336) 753-0800 t omg-*® EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor _______________ 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 M em ber SIPC 336-940-3150 RANDY NllllERK®&sons I m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 255 MUler Road • MocksvIUe state (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Iertitied W, Pump AptIcTA** Y o r k ’sE x x o n Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Strviee NC Inspections “Automotive Repairs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksviile 336-751-2220 X lO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 22,201$ A Busy Bunch Woman’s Club Members Volunteer 4,418 Hours December and January were busy months for Mocks viile Woman’s Club mem bers. ,. Betty Ward and Shirley .Cable visited William R. Da vie Elementary School in De cember with Mike Hendrix to deliver dictionaries to all third grade students, paid for by the club for the 13th year. Hendrix introduced the stu dents to the many uses of the dictionary beyond spelling and definitions. He explained . how handy it would be con tinuing through high school. H e started the program in Da vie County and it has contin ued with the help of this and other clubs. Jean Saunders and Linda Sechrist traveled to the. N.C. Field of Honor at Triad Park jn KernersvilIe to present 5500 for a memorial paver, ^ em b e rs are collecting cou pons for veterans. Even if ifxpired, coupons will be hon ored for up to six months at stores on and near military bases. The first meeting in January at Bermuda Run Country Club featured a colorful exhibit of quilts and quilting expertise by member, Rebecca “Becky” HYoung. She has sewn since t^ e ninth grade and in the <jj!980s, she began quilting. ^jjtShe...shared some.-.of ,h er- grandchildren’s clothes she -i^l^ffnecfgand sewed, along jvith the first quilt she made. Jtand sewn. Members were Tascinated by the fabrics, col ors and designs of each quiu. ishe saItl she uses every fabric jinaginable in quilts, even us- jfjg a shirt she had made for her husband featuring fishing lures. Members laughed at her husband’s response to a fishing, lure shirt: “Don't do it !gain.” IJ Today, she does machine miilting while creating de signs and color combinatioi She sews four to five hours a day and says it can take up io a year- to finish a large quin. The more elaborate the pat tern, the more time involved. In an applique quilt she completed in nine blocks, each block represents 20-28 hours. Another project for the club is Operation Smile, to sup port the volunteer program providing operations for cleft palates and lips for children around the world. Members will sew gowns for the chil dren during surgery; some will likely become a part of the child's wardrobe. Two members have completed 20 gowns, and others are helping to reach the goal of 50. The Bingo Express at Au- tqmn Care in Mocksviile is a hit with many residents there each month. The bright, red part was donated to the club Jo make it easier for residents Jo choose their prizes. !••First Vice President Mar lene Shamel talked about projects in 2014. Thirty-eight members completed 138 proj ects with 4,418 hours in vol unteer time on projects ben efiting Davie County, along , with national and internation al projects. The 38 members donated approximately $17,000 for these projects and more than $3,400 in-kind donations. •/ M ocksviile-Woman’s Club m em bers Betty Ward arid Shirley Cagle hand out dictionaries to third graders. T President Jean Saunders (right) w elcom es new member, LuanneTayIor. $5 Betty W ard and Alice Sm eath adm ire the quilt designs '4 Mike Hendrix talks about the uses of a dictionary to third graders at Wimam R R ebecca Young displays som e of her quilts, • Davie Elementary. Young s applique quilt £*£■ Wt-' I /: Wmms XPl D ana Jones and Myra McGonigIe with 20 gowns for Operation Bingo volunteers Jean Steele, Elke Albrecht, Shirley Cagle, Alice Sineath1 Evelyn Daniel and Pat Patter- Smile. son with the Bingo Express Cart. S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, ThursdHy1Jan. 22,2015 - D l If t « S i W . 'iMi M t. m ■I 22 Named To All-District Honor Band Twenty-two students from Davie County High School, South Davie and Willihm Ellis middle schools were recently selected to be a part of the 2015 Northwest .District All- District Honor Band. These students were chosen by audition on Jan. 10 at Central David son. Students from 16 counties came to audition for spots in two middle school bands, the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band, and three high school bands, the 9-10 Symphonic Band, the 11-12 Symphonic Band, and the 9-12 Concert Band. Several students earned a chair placement that makes them eligible to audition for the N.C. AH-State Honors Band, the highest level of honor bands across the state. They are noted with an *. ' Students earning placement are: Davie County High School Andrew Jim cson, D irector 9-12 Concert Band • Chelsea Strange, 4th Chair Clarinet; • Brynn Howard, 5th Chair Clari net; • Seth Jones, 1st Chair Eupho nium; • Austin Lowery, 1st Chair Tuba. 9-70 Symphonic Band • Avery Boudreau, 19th Chair Clarinet; • Bryson Penley1 2nd Chair Trumpet*; • Caleb Lanning, 2nd Chair Trombone*; • Micah Canoll, 1st Chair String Bass*. JI-12 Symphonic Band - • Adam Conrad, 15th Chair Clari net; • Tara DuChemin1 3rd Chair Trumpet*; • Danielle Wood, 2nd Chair French' Hom*. South Davic M iddle School Justin M cCrary, D irector Concert Band • Kevin Argueta, 1st Chair Bas soon; • Sierra Foster, 1st Chair Tenor Saxophone; • Andrew Lawrence, 4th Chair Trombone; • Garrett Penley, 5th Chair Trom bone; • Jacob Juarez, 2nd Chair Mal lets. Symphonic Band • Justin Boardwine. 6th Chair Tuba; •Q uinn Collins, 2nd Chair Trom bone*; • Marceli Lewtak, 3rd Chair Trumpet*. W illiam Ellis Middle School A m anda Jam es, Director Concert Band • Marvelyn Ramirez, 2nd Chair Flute; • Hannah Gallimore1 3rd Chair Clarinet. Symphonic Band • Zane Hollomon, 1st Chair StringBass*. These students will take part in the all-district clinic at Appalachian State University Feb. 20-21. The middle school clinic concludes with a finale concert on Saturday, Feb. 21 at 3 p.m. in the Schaefer Center for the Performing Arts. The high school clinic concludes with finale concerts on Sunday, Feb. 22 at 2 p.m. in the Schaefer Center. The concerts are free and open to the public. DCHS Students Recognized For Academics, Character The DCHS PTSO recently award ed $50 to four students who earned A/B Honor Roll status during the first quarter. The name of one honor roll stu dent from each grade level was ran domly drawn and the winners were announced via intercom announce ment. The grade level winners are: Han nah Etter1 Jaidyn Bentley, Nathaniel Bartlett and Andrew Ashby. Students who exhibit outstand ing character were nominated by their teachers to enter a drawing for a $50 prize. More than 100 students were nominated, and one name was drawn from each grade level to win the cash prizes. The grade level win ners for the character awards are: Nolan Tucker, Cristian Ocampo- Granado, Lauren Coats, and Victo ria Long. The DCHS PTSO maintains its commitment to recognizing student make these cash awards possible, achievement each quarter. said Elizabeth Bustle. “The board members would also Cash prizes will be awarded again like to thank the parents, students,1 in March to students who achieve community donors, and businesses A/B Honor Roll status during the who pledge the monetary support to second grading quarter. The 2015 PTSO Scholarship ap- ing academic work and school ser- plication will be available on the vice. “Like” the Davie High School DHS Students Services website. PTSO on Facebook to receive an- for seniors to complete starting nouncements about upcoming ways on Feb. 23. A $500 scholarship is to assist students and teachers and awarded to two seniors for outstand- support fundraising efforts. DCHS PTSO CharacterA w ard prize drawings winners, from left: Nolan Tucker, Cristian O cam po-G ranado1 Lauren Coats, and Victoria Long. Recipients of the second quarter DCHS PTSO Honor Roll prize drawings,from left: H annah Etter, Jaidyn Bentley, and Andrew Ashby. Not pictured, Nathaniel Bartlett. Ttvxw; Mocksviile Elementary third graders work on roller coaster designs to see w hat works best In a STEM activity. At left, Peyton Green, Odaylyz Salas, Holt Carter and Em m a Woodruff-CArter; and at right, Jacob Rubin, Jacob Allen, Cathell Hawks and Joseph Hernandez. MES Third Graders Build Roller Coasters In STEM Activity Miss Hall and Mrs. Chunn’s kindergarten stu dents at Mocksviile Elemen tary School have been learn ing about hibernation and diversity. Students learned that not everyone looks alike on the outside, but are all the same on the inside. Two eggs were presented (one brown and one white). Students talked about how the eggs looked different and then students cracked the eggs open to reveal that they looked the same on the in side. They then discussed that the concept related to people. Students followed up with a writing about what it would be like if everyone looked the same. Angelina Etter and Mia White’s first grade class has been learning about penguins. The class compared fiction stories IikeTacky the Penguin to non-fiction penguin stories. Tacky the Penguin is a odd penguin that does not behave like the other penguins in the iceberg. Students created their own version of Tacky the Pen guin and enjoyed dressing up like Tacky. The class has been learn ing about contractions. In math, they have been learning about missing addends. They learned there is more than one way to come up with the answer. Students can use the count on model or the subtrac tion model to get the correct answer. Students have written sto ries about penguins and win ter. They learned the needs of a penguin and what the pen guin’s habitats looked like. They learned about the mom and dad’s roles in caring for an egg. Students learned there are 17 types of penguins. The class completed quarterly as sessments. Mrs. Fletcher's second graders have been studying weather. Students learned about the water cycle and that there are four types of precipitation: rain, sleet, hail stones and snow. Students read Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs and Thundercake. They wrote wacky weather stories about funny things that fell from the sky in their tow n.. In science, third grad ers have been studying force and morion. Students have been participating in STEM activities. STEM provides hands-on experiential learn ing that has curiosity piqued. They investigate solutions us ing critical thinking skills as they manipulate materials to solve a problem. The STEM activity shown in the photos is a roller coaster experience. They worked and re-worked the curves of their designs and tried over and over to make the coasters perform well. Mrs. McKnight’s fourth grade class has been reading Bunnicula.This is a novel that chronicles the adventures of the Monroe family and their pets, Harold the dog, Ches ter the cat, and Bunnicula the rabbit. The novel is narrated by Harold, the family dog. Students are enjoying the mystery and suspense in this novel. Mrs. Dotson’s fifth grad ers are studying figurative language. Students finished “I Am As” simile poems about themselves. They are study ing hyperboles and idioms,. In math they are finishing a unit on multiplying decimals. They are finishing a unit on the 13 colonies by creating colony balloons to represent the colonies they studied. Next is a unit on the Revolu tionary War. First graders learning about and dressing like 'Tacky the Penguin," from left: kneeling - M acey Barneycastle, Mikey Calloway, Noah H arper and Skylar Smith; standing - Ava Gary, Tyler Riley, M akenzie Gentry, Anna Koontz and C heyanne Peterson. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 22,201S Davie Schools Cooleemee Elem entary After writing to Santa at the North Pole first grade be gan studying other inhabitants and Ieam facts about Polar Bean. They also learned the North Pole is not a land mass. It is made up of frozen water and it shrinks every summer due to melting. Next they traveled to the South Pole and learned pen guins live here. They did not know there were so many kinds and sizes of penguins. Students are learning more about location by drawing and reading maps. Students finished compar ing numbers by looking at the tens place first. They can add and subtract numbers by tens and ones. They reviewed strategies. They continue working with common core standard RL. I which has them using story details to describe the characters, the setting and the major events of a story. Students are gaining greater insight to the story by focus ing in these areas and think ing about their interconnect edness. In math, second graders began a unit on graphing. Lessons included making and analyzing picture graphs, bar graphs, and line plots. Stu dents conducted surveys with classmates, recorded data by using tally marks, and made graphs to display their results. They read a story, “Dear Pri- mo,” about two cousins; one lived in the United States and the other in Mexico. Students made comparisons between their lives and the traditions and customs. Second grade classes will work with the me dia specialist, Mrs. Nieters, on ‘ biography reports. They will use the NC WiseOwl website to research famous Ameri cans. After writing about a famous person, students will record a video biography of what they learned. Thifd graders finished a unit on idioms and began to Ieam about cause and effect in reading. They read a story about the first flight, and de termined causes and effects throughout the story. In math, they continue to Ieam how to use the Distributive Property o f Multiplication. Students learned how to decompose numbers into small number that made it easier to multiply FARM FRESH PORKAOHatml g m Sn f b F S Iefwr om aaaar-BBJVBrr aommu Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 S tate Legislative Building , 16 W. Jo n es S treet, R m 1106 R aleigh, NC 2 76 01 -1 09 6 Email: juliah@ndeg.n8t Look Ior us on Faeebook at: RepJuIIaHoward Pm for Br JuuaBowmd S| by. They also worked with the Associative Property of Multi plication, and how to multiply by three numbers. In science, they began learning about the solar system, and have begun to work on a research project. The students pretend they are a space crew and go research a certain planet and report back their findings. Fourth graders continue to learn about and practice pat terns. Students used' blocks and other items to create and describe patterns. Mrs. Nich ols’ science class has been learning about fossils. Stu dents used chocolate chip cookies and toothpicks to practice excavating fossils. They mapped out the chips as they removed them. This ac tivity helped them understand how careful a paleontologist must be when working with fossils. In fifth grade math, stu dents are wrapping up a study of numerical expressions and beginning a study'on ordered pairs and input/output tables. In Mrs. Emert’s science class students finished a test on the human body systems with success and are learning about genetics with inherited traits and acquired traits. They are enjoying a study of figurative language in reading. Last week in PE, students played several fitness games . such as: Survivor Fitness, Kit ty Cat, SpaceTag, and Sharks and Minnows. Students did the fitness test for the second . time to see how much they can improve. Next is a two- week unit on bowling. Each student will learn the proper form and technique of how to bowl. February, they will be gin the Jump Ropes for Heart fundraiser. M ocksviile Elem entary Students of the Week: Emmy W ilcox, ,.B rid g e t Wooti, Jaden Godbey, Mor gan Adams,. .,Baylee: Keen, Lily Maynard, Hannah Hager, Cheyanne Peterson, Rafael Laguenes, Jacob Rubin, De- seree Turner, Makayla Duty, Elbys Olea-Vargas, Helen Garcia-Jimenez, Jaydelyn Torres-Adame and Tyier Bowman. Mocksviile Elementary Terrific Kids for January in grades K-2, from left: row 1 - Santiago Arroyo-Astudiliop Ellie Prillman, Dylan Hendrix, Beck Huffman, Star Colon-H errera1 Marleik Ellis, Dustin G arcia; row 2 - Johnathan Ram irez-Hernandez, Savannah Bullard, Jacob Harrison, K adean Wilds, Maddie Preston, William Crotts; row 3 - Em m a Boardwinel G race R atledgel Liliana M endoza, Ricky Plowman, M acey Bar- neycastle, Annie Benton, A’naya Smith; row 4 - Mia Clair Myers, Matthew Jones, Jon as Strickland, Ariel Ballard, G age W hitaker, Ryan Taylor. Mocksviile Elem entary Terrific Kids for January in grades 3-5, from left: row 1 - Jesy ca lavaroni, Kenadi Gentry, Michael Chunn, A sia Booe, Joseph Hernandez, Em m a W oodruff-Carter; row 2 - India Peters, Brandon W ood, M acKenzye Jenkins, Ayden Browning, Rachel Newnam, John Stokes; row 3 - Alejan dro R osas, Kiah Mathis, Monica Long, C aden Seaford, Drew Gledhill1 Cecilia Viera-Atwell; row 4 - Katie Shupe, Caleb Earnhardt, Rachel Barrow, Stella Brown, Ramiro Gutierrez, Izzy Humphries, Sam ayiah Sansbury; row 5 - Olivia Tatum , Max Junker. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Michael Arteaga, Brantlee Evans, Leighton Reavis, Haley W hittak- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Charlotte Ander- er, Jordan Bledsoe, Ayden G ienese; back - lmani Beasley, son, A nna Nelson, R eagan A nderson, Bryce Childress; back - Harley C hance Anderson, McKenzie Ellis, Mirian Rodriguez, Jas- A nderson, Sum m er Swicegood, Cody Byrd, Conner Keaton, Jadon min Tifft, Connor Phibbs. Davis, Austin McClure. P/ease join Davle Pregnancy “ fora Memorial Servicefor - the Pre-Born ^ \ $ * A servipe jjptent on closurp ahpl healing for T ^„those rjififiming t#e to$s b ftbe pre-boip Thursday, January 22 F.OO p m, Bldise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Rd MockevIlIeNQ I , 1 Forrriora Information contabt , ; Davle Pregnancy Car? Cantar . ;y..336,753.4673. pr email: daviepreg@yaarei.pet' WPFKTY SPFaAtS: Prices effective t/15/15 to U2I/15 Cilenamoiis Pawn &lc>vdi~vf! 1609 Lew isviIIe-C lem m ons Rd., C lem m ons 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 H rs. M -F 9-6 jS at 9-3 Q u ality O il C om pany, LLC is seeking an expe rienced, custom er service friendly Service Tech nician for its Propane D epartm ent. The Service Technician will be responsible for the installation o f above and below ground propane tanks, in stallation of gas lines, and perform ing repair and service m aintenance to propane appliances. Class B CDUs w ith H azm at endorsem ent and 2+ years of m aintenance experience is required. Propane experience is preferred but not required. W e offer com petitive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA LER of Davle County, NO, Iheun- Jerusalem Street; thence with Je- being sold subject to applicable Book 164, Page 600 aforesaid nances that the^Davie County COUNTY OF DAVIE derslgned does hereby notify all rusalem Street to the beginning, Federal and State laws. records. Board of Commissioners will hold . CREDITORS NOTICE persons, firms and corporations being Lot Number Slxty-Flve (65) A cash deposit or cashier's Less and Except that tract of a ^ c ea » nouia HAVING. QUALIFIED as Ex- having claims against the estate In the plot of O.C. Wall Company check ,no personal checks) of land conveyed to Garry 0. Liv- ^lssfoners Hoom ot tne uavie. _.ecutor of the Estate of JOHN of said decedent to exhibit them land. nVe percent (5%) of the pur- engood and wife, Yvonne A. County Admimstratio g LEONARD WALKER, late ol to the undersigned on or before The above described lands chase price, or seven hundred Livengood, by deed recorded located at iZ3boutn Main ■ Davle County, this Is to notify all the 15thday of April, 2015, orthis were conveyed to grantors by fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever 06/14/2002 In Book 424 Page 974 Mocksviile, NC on Monday, Fe persons, firms and corporations notice will be pleaded In bar of r.g . Turner, at al Trustees of the |S greater, will be required at the aforesaid records. ruary 2,2015 at 6:00pm to hear having claims against said Estate their recovery. AU persons, firms Free Mission Faith Undenoml- ' time of the sale. Belnglhepropertyconveyed the following requests: to presanUwrltten claim to the and corporations Indebted to said nated. Anorderforpossesslonofthe InW arrantyDeedfromCharles Zoning Map Amendment. • • undersigned; on. or before April estate will please make Immedl- For Back T|,|0 See Deed Book prop0fty may be Issued pursu- Addison Wood, Single to Gar- Luis Blanco has applied to re-. ■ 144, Page 132 and Deed Book ant t0 q s 45-21.29 In favor of ry Dean Livengood And Wife, zone a 6 acre tract from R-20 , 143, Page 670, Davle County lh0 purChaser and against the Yvonne Allen Livengood, dated Resldentlal-20 to H-B Highway. .Registry. These tracts are Iocat- party or parl|es |n possession by 10/29/2007, recorded 10/30/2007, Business. The subject property Is . ed at 122 Lonnies Way, Mocks- the c]erk of sup0rtor court of the In Deed Book 734 Page 965 In located on the west side of Rain-vllle, Davie County, North Caro- county m which the property Is the Register of Deeds for Davle bow Road at 211 Rainbow Road. ' Iina and adjoining lot and are . 80ld County, North Carolina. The property is further describedhmh.r IdenIIflQd . . Tax Parcel, ^ ^ ^ ^ J M ^ a , Da^e Ccunty Tax Parcel property pursuant to a rental sole discretion, delay the sale E60000004601. agreement entered into or re- for up to one hour as provided In T— *------•*- 8, 2015,-(Selng three [3) months ate payment to the undersigned. IromtfieDirstdayofpubIlcatIonof This the 15lh day of January, this ndHSe) or this notice will be 2015. pleaded.tirbar of their recovery. MichaelD. Troxler AU persons; firms and corpora- Executor of the Estate tlons Indebted to said Estate will 324 Clay Flynt Rd. please, make Ihimedlate payment Kernersvllle, NC 27284 to the undersigned. This the 29Ih day of December,2014. JOHN STEPHEN WALKER 118 KeIIyAvenue Mocksviile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.5 m-5-9, 0-30 and 31. The sale shall be made subjectCAilFOR id all Bd va'orarn or o'hor tajes.r after October 1, NCGS §45-21.23. P R d P n S A lS 2°°7' ”” y ‘"“ r n0' Should Ihe prcperl, be pur- Iha Zoning Ordlnanos ,. ,55.028r llU rU o H lO strlctlons of record, and any other t(M Qf sajS| t0rmtnate the rental chased by a third party that party Setbacks. & VAN HUY, LLK Smart Start of Davle County, ^ t fort" In me aDOve sat agreemen, upon 10 day8' written must pay th0 exC|se tax, as well Text Amendment. The Board AttorneysatLaw 'nc. Isseeklng proposals from urderenereo "Pn' ^ notice to the landlord. Uponter- as the court costs of Forty-Five will review a text amendment In IOCourtSquare agencies or organizations Inter- anv mlnatlon of a rental agreement. Cents ($045) per On0 Hundred the Zoning Ordinance to 155.148,Mocksviile, NC 27028 ested In providing services to ^ n tY 01W * 'n 9 Y th0 lenant Is liable for rent due DoNars ($10o.00) required by 155.029 regarding height limits Publish: Jan.8,15,22 children birth to 5 In Davle Coun- under the rental agreement pro- NCGS §7A-30B(a)(l). for lighting— ty from 7/1/2015-6/30/2016. Ser- Vlronmental condition of the real rated t0 the el(0Cttve dat0 of the a „ 'orugntmg ■*“ “ - —...— 1^ termination Thepropertytobeofferedpur- Thepubllclsinvitedtoatlendsuant to this notice of sale Is be- the hearing at which time there If the trustee Is unable to con- )ng 0ffered for sale, transfer and will be an opportunity to be heard ! 1 ......1.1. [0 Jhts property for any conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." |n favor of, or In opposition to, . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA vices Include: coordination of Mt- estate sold. COUNTY OF DAVIE eracY programs providing books The highest bidder at tne sateCREDITORS NOTICE t0 children; overseeing resource may be required to make deposit HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- HhrarYi credentlaled health pro- by cash or check of up to five per- , - '.UIivoyain-O <->u iu, n., .w. m javor OI1 or III uppuaiuuii iu, . Ot''!!. I S S rSIioiST H Y Ie-SSomTeTo- PTOW. be'eilh ind omt (5%) Il Ola Md.'or *750.00. ™ » e . “» s ° t o ° l «“ NeItBer theTruotee berth, holder , bovl |Bm>, As , ol . . CAROLE.MARTIN DRAUGHN « « , oonsultetlon. eduoetloo, whichever Is greeter, at the time 8,lh8no“ f c“,e'1 W be Oee"of the puMte hearingi ,„o„.ntl.l Iefe oti s m E w M . Ts to and assistance to ..,Iy care pro- the hid I. accepted, end the re- Cta"S8S ml“M notlfv all Bersons firms arid cor- vlders; technical assistance to maining balance upon confirma- eY • HnWruotev 9 foreclosed, nor the officers, a(jvertised proposal, reflecting ‘ poratioris having'claims against child care centers; comprehen- tion of the sale. petition prior to the confirmation Jg0hS o r Authorized r e p r e S ^ Sections, debate and discus- • said ESthte to present written sive parenting program through Thesalewll be reported to the ^fth0 J l0andr9Instatementof K f X r t S T r u s t e r o r t h e slon at lhe hearing. Additional, claim KTthe undersigned on or home visits developmental CourtandwIHremaInopen fo th0 |0an without the knowledge KoTdIr of the nSte make Iny rep- InformatlonisavaIIabIeattheDe-.before April 8, 2015, (being three screenings, and group meetings advance or upset for a period of , „ the va|,dl( of ,he <ne' a^W P ve|opn,ent services Department't) months from the first day of for families; community education ten (10) days. . . u resenianon or warranty reimn y nri hot WMn n-ao a.m.v, ...w ........ / — — resenianon or wariamy reiminy , . . B.or, »t°i inuiiiiis Hum mo iiisn “<*x u, •- - - ........ sa|e |S cha||0nged by any party, l0 lha titi0 or anv nhvsical envl- , 0 weekdaYs between 8.30 apublication of this notice) or this ,or ,uluro 9row,h and develop- Th[s th0 elh day of January. lhe trustee |n their sole dlscre- ronrT10nia| health or safety condl- and 5:00 pm or by I0lePhone at o.in n ; .u .d .d I. he. el ment: and monitor and evaluate on<c .. . ,,., ..... .. ___u_„____ ronmemai, nuaiui ui aaiuiy uu, u, .enxnnotice will be pleaded In bar ol ment; and monitor and evaluate 2015. their recovery. AU persons, firms effectiveness of programs ad- Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. and corporations Indebted to said ministered by SSOC. Please call Nq sb #7866 Estate w'iOlease make immedi- 336-751-2113 for more informa- commissioner—.......... . . . —''!-I*'—vw.dav/esmarts/art - - - - .......... tion, If they believe the challenge t|ons existing fn. on, at or relating I33®) 753-6050. to have merit, may request the to the property being offered for AndrewMeadweII court to declare the sale to be sa|0, and any and all responslbill- Planning Department ^ ; ate payniSrit to the undersigned. Hon or visit wmv.Oavtesmartsian, 16i South Main Street purchaser will have no further any way r e la t^ ccm- Thls tfK29th day of December, orgforanajipJIcajlon. Mocksvl^e; North £ y o |lna,27°20 f0medy____________________ dltfon expressly are disclaimed. NORTH CAROLINAPublish: January 15,22 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Posted on January 0,2015 COUNTY OF DAVIE Publish: January 22, JanuaryNOTICE TO CREDITORS 29,2015 HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of LINDSAY RAY state OF NORTH CAROLINA LUPER, late of Davle County, county OF DAVIE this is to notify all persons, firms n u * ||IIE n UI1TIPE and corporations having claims HIHMIItll HUlIwB HAVING-QUALIFIED . . Ex- «"'"=■ “ Be » pr.s.nt OF FORECLOSURE SAIE ecutor s ,:» . Eslal. Ol HENRY ” rtlle" C >lm 1° J * 14SE108TiiRiJFB''f*RATT<t Ista nf Da- on or before April 15, 2015, (be- Uia r oiJnfv this is’to notify all Ing three [3] months from the first Under and by virtue of theoersons-firms and corporations day of publication of this notice) power of sale contained In aP. ,___ -Ji j r .,.,. nr this notice will be pleaded In certain Deed of Tntsl made by 2014.BartaraSaMt, Executorpt the Estate 109 Oak-Waf Ct. MocksviTiefNC 27026 ^Publish: Jan.8,15,22,29 STATED3ENORTH CAROLINA COUNT£OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE to S fm e S c e V .^ AU persons, Kerrl E. T.lc.riglo end R.mon on or before Aorll ,lfms and corporations indebted T. Talmanglo, wife and husband ‘ » »«“ El,*to Will p i.... m .«. I. Devld Brown, Tru.l..(s), del.. Irom th d 'k td .y ol publlc.tlon ol Immedl.l. pevme.t I. m . und.r- h i l l day ol,July. 2008, and this notldp);or this notice will be slSned- pleadedjp'bar of their recovery. ' * SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Also, this property is being sold DAVIECOUNTY SERVICES, INC. suP|0Ct t0 a|| taxes, special as- k lA T I P E SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE sessments, and prior liens or H U I l i f t —w, rT'0 ' BoxJ,02^ encumbrances of record and any pu b lic SALE: Moekavllle Mini.4317 Ramsey Street recorded releases. Said properly Storage intends to sell the con-Fayetteville, North Carolina (s atso be|ng S0ld SUbJect to ap- ten(s o) !he following units In an „ , . , . , ! plicable Federal and State laws, attempt to satisfy the unpaid rent'https^/sales.hutchenslawflrm.com * cash dePosh or cashier s and expenses. Case No: 1129263 (FC.CH) check (no personal checks) of Jrias1CrystaICockerham Publish-Jan 22 29 five percent (5%) of the purchase #150, Sammie Clement price, or seven hundred fifty dol- #77> ^ ary pea| peeler Iars ($750.00), whichever is great- #241, Amanda Creel er, will be required at the time of Jftosi Tammy Myers the sale.AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please maite immediate payment 1903Jericho ChurchRoad r ..WWWM., . ' MAtE-VquIIIo Nn 9709»to the undersigned.This iF&29th day of December. 2014. -XXT.- DavIdBZGrotts, Executor of the Estate 164 Gumberry Lane, Mocksviile, NC 27028 -Publish: Jan.8,15,22,29 An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Underandbyvirtueofthepow- th0 pufchas0r and against the — ol saI0 contained in a certain rt nartios In nn«iK»ss!on hv recOrded In Book 671, Page 703 De0d of Trus, made by Garry 0 . R l f S S ^ o f the This the 12th day of January, in Davle c ounty Regjstry1 North Livengood and wife, Yvonne A. CQunty !n wh)ch the property Is Household items. No persona/ checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: January 30,2015 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eqton Road, Mocksviile (336)751-2483PubIlstvJan. 22,29 Carolina, default having been uvanaood fGarrv Dean Uven-made In the payment of the note good aka Garry D. Livengood, STATE OF NORTH CARCILINA thereby secured by the said Deed deceased) (PRESENT RECORD Any person who occupies the COUNTY OF DAVlEMocksviile, NC 27020 of Trust and the undersigned, OWNER(S): Garry Dean Llv- property pursuant to a rental NOTICE TO CREDITORS MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. engood and Yvonne Allen Liv- agreement entered into or re- HAVING QUALIFIED as tx- AttomeysatLaw having been substituted as Trust- enaood> to Rhonda T. Puckett, newed on or after October I, ecutor ot the Estate of JESSIE10 Court Square ee In said Deed ot Trust by an Trustee(s). dated the 3rd day of 2007, may after receiving the no- ELOISE STEPHENS, 1«'" nf !Publish: Mocksviile. NC 27020 Instrumentdulyrecordedinlhe November 2008 and recorded ..tlce of sale, tefmlpate the rental Davle County, this Is to .notify,^. 8h:-Jan.15,22.29;Feb.5 :; Office ofthe.Reglsfer of Deedsof . fn-Bdpl?774. Page 818, In lD aM :'aSreerrlef^ upon 10 days’written persons, firms and corporations NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Pvarutor SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2014 SP 45 NOTICE OF SAU OF REAI PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having: qualified for the Estate of Aaron M. Rose,(aka Aaron Rose, Aaron Milton Rose) of Advance, Davie County,NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against ROBERT L. SINCLAIR, the estate- of said decedent to Personal Representative exhibit themrto the undersigned of the Estate of at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- RICKY DALE MCCRARY, SR. Salem,”’ North Carolina 27114- Petitioner .5008,dnorbeforethe15ihdayof April, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded Iq bar of their recovery. RICKY DALE MCCRARY, JR. AU persons, firms and corpora- and wife, CHRISTINA LYNN tlons Indebted to said estate will THOMAS MCCRARY, please make Immediate payment CHRYSTAL GAYLE MCCRARY to the undersigned. „This the15th day of January, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, and 2015. MlchaelRose 606 Merlon Avenue Havertown, PA 19083 Beginning In forks of Sparks and Rlvervlew Road, Reginald Seaford’s home lot Northeast Seaford, Northwest comer of La- verne S. Gaither; thence North 57 deg. East 5.07 chains to an Iron. Laveme S. Gaither corner; GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK, JR. Respondents < By authority contained In - Order Appointing Commissioner Advance, NC 27006 Snnrl claims to: and Order of Sale for Real Prop- Parcel ID: C8-010-A0-237 Estate of Aaron M. Rose erty entered on April 2 2014, by Tnjstea ma in th0 Tmste0.8 Michael Rose, Executor the Honorable Ellen E. Drechsler, 8Q|e d|SCfet|on delay the sale c/o Neal E. Tackabery Clerk of Superior Court, Grady L. fQf t0 on0 houf as provlded in . Blanco Tackabery S McClamrock, Jr., Commissioner, NCGg §45.21 23Matamoras, P.A. does offer for sale to the high- 3PO Drawer25008 est bidder at public auction to be Shouldthepropertybepur- . Winston-Salem. NC held at the courthouse door of the chased by a third party, that party comer; >he"ce do«" “ X S27114-5000 Davle County Courthouse, 140 must pay the excise tax, as well C0nter'of ’jvervlew RoadSouth Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.5 South Main Street. Mocksviile, as the court costs of Forty-Five ^ ,tn« n««1^iwDavie County, North Carolina, Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred In road and in the line of Reginald STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 27028, on Monday, February 2, Dollars ($100.00) required by COUNTY OF DAVIE 2015 at 11:00 AM, the following NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). NOTICE TO CREDITORS described real property, located The prop0rty to be offered Lauame a Mannar corner Having qualified as Executor at 122 Lonnies Way, Mocksviile, pursuaht to this notice ol sale Is thenc0 North 2g deq West 3 12 for the Estate ol MARY THOMP- Davle County, North Carolina, being offered for sale, transfer t0 an lron Laverne Gaith SON HESTER of Davle County. 27028, and being further deslg- and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE NO, the undersigned does hereby nated as Tax Map M-5-9, Parcel is ; Neither the Trustee notify all persons, firms and cor- B-30 and 31: holder of the note secure porations having claims against Lot #73, this lot sold to E.L. deed of trust/security agreement, the estate of said decedent to Freeman and others. Bounded as or both, being foreclosed, nor exhibit them to the undersigned follows: viz, beginning at a stone the officers, directors, attorneys, on or before the 15th day of |n corner ol Lot #72 on Orchard employees, agents or autho- April, 2015, or this notice will be street running East 150 Feet to a rized representative of either the [ j^ t o ’a walnurMaxln'rCorre» pleaded In bar of their recovery. st0ne corner of Lot #60; thence Trustee or the holderof the note comer th0nc0 wj[h Sparks RoadAll persons, firms and corpora- North SOfeetto a stone corner of make any representation or war- flnd ^ axjna Corf0n |ine 1420 tlons Indebted to said estate will Lot #69; thence West 150 feet to ranty relating to the title or any chajns [Q ,h0 beginri|ngi coma|n.please make Immediate payment a stone, Orchard Street, corner physical, environmental, health f 3 75 acf0S mor0 Qf )0SS and to the undersigned. of Lot #73, running East 150 feet or safety conditions existing In, p ’ Lo[ No '2 of th0 div|S|on o( This the 15th day of January, to a stone In Broadway Avenue; on, at or relating to the property th 0 |a ndofT j Seafordassur- 2015. • thence West with Broadway Av- being offered for sale, and any d b Sarr, Ta|b0rt R S !n Christine H. Evans enue to the beginning. and all responsibilities or IIabiIi- D0cember 1951. Togetherwith Executor ot the Estate gee peed Book 31, page 10, ties arising out of or In any way [mprovarnerits thereon said prop- 811 Wrights Farm Rd. DavIeCountyRegistry. relating to any such condition ex- ert |Ocat0d at 207 Rlvervlew Winston-Salem, NC 27103 BEGINNINGatastoneW est pressly are disclaimed. Also, this Road Advanc01 North Caro- Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.S sid0 of j 0fUsa[em Street, run- property Is being sold subject to |[nas s r * * . , 5 8 T ^ J r . Less >nd E>cept iM o, S S g g S i g m * , s x r j a r j y n s j y s - < 5 - - - * —HavlngquallfiedasExecutorfor stone; ,h8nc0 East 150 feet t0 the Estate of DELANE S. TROX- Datrie County,'North Carolina and c'Ounty'R0gjstry^North Carolina, notice to the landlord. Uponter- having claims against said Estatethe holder of the note evidencing d0fau|t having been made In the minatlon of a rental agreement, to present written claim to the. said Indebtedness having dl- payment 0f the note thereby se- l"e tenant is liable for rent due undersigned on or before Aprilrected that the Deed of Trust be cufed by the said Deed of Trust under the rental agreement pro- 22, 2015, (being three [3] months foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- and lh0 und0rsigned, Substitute rated to the effective date of the from the first day of publication of stltuleTrusteewillofferforsaleat Xrustee services Inc. having termination. this notice) or this notice will be the courthouse door In the City of been subst|tuted as Trustee In Jf the truS|ee |S unab!e to con- Pleaded in bar ol lhei’ fecovery- Mocksviile, Davle County, North sa,d Deed of Trust by an instflJ. ,it|0 , lflfs pfoperty for any AU Persons, firms and corpora-. Carolina, or the customary Ioca- ment du,y recofded in the office reason, the sole remedy of the lions indeb'6d 10 sa d Es,a,e w11tion designated for foreclosure of the Register of Deeds of Da- purchaser Is the return of the de- please make fmmecflate payment sales, at 1:45 PM onFebruan/3, vie county. North Carolina and posit. Reasonsof such Inability to 1 0 uh I?'9heb‘ , 2015 and will sell to the highest th0 holder of the note evldenc- convey Include, but are not limited Thls 1 22nd day 0 January, bidder for cash the following real |ng said Indebtedness having di> t0, the filing of a bankruptcy petl- 2015' _estate situated In the County of rected that the Deed of Trust be t|on pr|or to the confirmation of R°9°rG. wf °*en, Davie, North Carolina, and being foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- th0 sale and reinstatement of the SxacutoroftheEatate JtItuteTrusteewilIoffer (orsaieat |0an without the knowledge of the ? ^ “ s. ® p[^ens the courthouse door In the City of trustee. If the validity of the sale 353 Jurxfy,°£I D Mocksviile, Davle County, North |S challenged by any parly, the Mocksvllle- 27048 ton Subdivision Phase 2A, as Carolina, or the customary Ioca- trustee, In their sole discretion, same Is shown on map thereof tlon designated for foreclosure if tfiey believe the challenge to __ UrtBTUrecorded In Map BookBatPage sales, at 1:45 PM on February 3, have merit, may request Ihecourt OF NORTH CAROLINA 149, Davle County, North Caro- 2015 and will sell to the highest t0 deC]are the sale to be void and b o u n ty Uh UAVifcllna. bidder for cash the following real return the deposit. The purchaser ADMINISTRATOR c ta Rflferanee- Book 629 es,a,e si,ua,ed ln <he Towpship of will have no further remedy.DeedReterence. Book 649 in the County ot Davle, North Carolina,' and being > particularly described t follows: Being all of Lot 237 of Kinder-Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.5,12 Page 499 The Improvements thereon be- particulariy described as follows: In, known as 1,7 Mills,... L.n., A|| ^ ^ aln parcj, of |<na situated In Fulton Township, Da vie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: er's corner; thence North 63 deg. is. r,el'ner ,neJ'“0,ie* E a s t 3.21 chains to hackberry, pursuant to the requirements of Uia no,, secured L, <ama Ga|m„ Krtlua o, ^ ptar ,S3.A North 82 deg. East 6.41 chains to of the Qeneral Statutes of North an Iron on West bank of branch, c ar0|lna and Section 155.251 of Laverne Gaither comer in Bud DavIs line; thence up branch 90 NOTICE SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . » ' " " " S i : .SERVICES INC r°r CTA of the Estate of JANICE SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HEQE C? “ PBE|-1L' ; 8C8“ ,a - - PO Box 1028 of Davie County, North Carolina,- 43,7 Ramsey Slr.., « ■ ls “ nolllV 811 p” sono h" - ; Fayetteville, N.rlh C.rolln. '"8 .Wms .gams, ..id .slate to 28311 Present them ,0 the undersigned https:/lsales.niiIchenslawflrm. » °°to™ «» E2nd “ V,0'"com APrl1, 2Q15' hein9 lhree months C ss. Ne: 1,28559 (EC. FAY) * • « st “ V ol P°«i“ «0" ol Publish: Jan. 22.29 '"is notic. at Ihls nolle, 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 22nd day of January, 2015.Tlna Downing, Administrator CTA 15 Woodmere Crossing Courl St. Charles, MO 63303 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA HOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the Davie County Code of Ordl- Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.5,12 , V ^ o r t h w o o d ^ APARTMENTS NEWLY RENOVATED ■ StudiopI and 2 Bedrooms ' APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksviile, NC 27028 (338)751-4141 www.northwoodapts-nc.com • Pool/Coffee Bar ■ DVD Library GREAT SPECIALS! 3 D4 ■: DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan'. 22,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Awana,every Wed.cvening6:30- in commissioners chambers, 2nd DavicCountyDiabetcsSupport Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington ComputerCiasses-aredWilable, 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church, floor,DavicAdministration Bldg., Group.firstThurs.ofcveiymonth, Community Center. call for information. - Saturday, Ja n . 24 The Life & Teaching or Jesus, 123 S. Main Street. 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public HELPS M inistries. Christian Arthritic Exercise - every other C ountry ham breakfas, prcscntedbyMocksvilleSeventh- Davie Beekeepers Association, library Small Conference Room, recovery program for women Wed. 10:30 a.m. .. Union Chanei M ethodist 'DayAdventist Church, Mon. & second Thurs. of every month, 7 inf0:751-8700. sexuallyabusedaschildren.Mon- Line Dancing, M onday 9:45 ITQfim N nf 1-dTl Mocks- Thurs. a t7 p.m .,at407 Milling p.m ..412 N. Main Street (First Davie Co. Hospital Auxliary, days,7:30p.m.,41 courtSquare, a.m.,Wednesdays,I IUfiTm . •ii £ m in c-7 a i, Rd., Mocksviile. Free admission. Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome, every second Tues., in board Room2I0. Low Impact Acrobie£2Cues. & ville, 6:30-lU a.m. * / aauits, pQr info; 704-876-3665. To find out more info: www.da- room,6 p.m. MocksvillcCivitanClub,.7p.m., Thurs., 11 a.m. “'T T $4 children age 10. Also eggs, . _ viebeekeepers.org Gold Wing Touring Associa- 2nd&4thMondays,atFirstPres- FitnessEquipmentRoom-opcn sausage, grits, gravy, apples S O Q C I c ll E V Q n t S DCNctworks,7:45-9 a.m.sccond tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy byterinnChurch. Mom-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. and biscuits. Pick-up orders C atiirdav Ja n 2 4 Tues.eachmonth.Location:Davic Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sot. 9 are available by calling 753- PinJ m nntDnhbitFnncicrsAs. Co. Public Library, Mocksviile. .p.m. 284-4799. 1119,2ndSat.,10a.m.,VFWHall, a.m. til I p.m. 1772. sociatlon ^ow C entraID avb Networking/referrals group hosted Cooleemee Recreation Associa- N.C.801. Thble Tbnnis - every Jues. 1-4 W pHnfiiQHau Ian Pft r.um TnmnhellRnnd Mocksviile by Davie County Chamber of tjon,Zachary House, IstTuesday1 CorintliianLodgeNo. I7F&AM, p.m.W e d n e s d a y , Ja n . dO Commerce. For info: 336-751- 7 • 2nd,4th Frid.ys,7:30 p.m. „t Ih= Art.Mondny, 9 n.m. tiL12 p.m. “ »• TheArtist Group, Davie County iodg, M Chi, Toesdnys M hforsess-1st M ethodist Family Life T U SS day, Ja n . 2.1 Davic Chamber Networks, 4th Library,7p.m.IastTues.CallBon- Mocksviile Lodge No. 134, 1st siondates) Center, North Main St., 5:30 Red Cross Bloodmobile, 2-6:30 Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, nie at 998-5274. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. p.m. Proceeds to Honduras pjn., Davie County Public Li- Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Center Community Develop- Cooleemee Cl vitan 's Club Meet- SiIverHealthlMon.,Tues., Wed., MissionTrip.. braty, N. Main St., Mocksviile. Networking/referrals group hosted menti 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- ing,lstand3rdMon.eachmonth,7 8:30a.m. ■•••;«••••, S atu rd ay Ja n 31 Ja n . 27, Feb. 3 byDavieChamberofCommerce. munity Bldg. p.m.,CivitanProperty,801North, Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Pancake SunDer benefit for Sales Academy, designed for Info: 751-3304.small businesses, 8:30-10:30a.m„ Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. S h c rn D yson, who is ngnting DavieMedicalCentef>fourIhfloor, ofeachmonth,forinfo:492-2000. cancer, 5-8 p.m.t Sheffield- _ , , ,„ , . , „ e „ BermudaRun.$15.751.3304.Calahaln Community Center, _ 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocks- O n g o in g ville. Donations. Family to Fam.ly 2014 Courses, Saturday, Feb. 14 NAMl-NW Piedmont (affiliate Breakfast, Mocksviile First 0f National Alliance on Mental every m ’ Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Cooleemee. DancePartyAerobics,S:30p.m. Monday,TownHall,6p.m.unless Davle Co. Multiple Sclerosis on Tues. & Thurs. otherwise noted. Support Group, 2nd Mon. of SiIverHealth,Mon.,Wed.,&Fn. Triumph Parenting Classes, N0rtil Cooleemee and Clark each month, 6 p.m., at new hos- at 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays, 10:30 a.iru, call for Road Council,2nd Wednesday.7 pital, Bermuda Run. For info: R e p o rt D av le D a te lin e info: 751-5636.' p.m.MeetingindilTerentmembers 336-972-6673. Item sB yN oonO nM onday Humane Society of Davie Co., homes. ItemsforDavicDateliaftshould. . . Humane auuviy oi i/u,ii* vu>, homes. a ■ N A M t^t^W ^m onrSfnffiliate monlhlJr meelinSs 2nd Tues’ Davie Domestic Violence Scr- O G n i Q l S bereportcdbynoonMondayofthe and Rape Crisis Center. All SeniorActivities take place at publication week. Cali..751'-2120urcaKiast, nuocKsviuc n is i ot iNationa a nance on Memai , , . _ . _nl c , D . r , _ . _ _ c • c • i -------------------Proshvtcrian 7-10 am to IlinesslParticioantsmvbefamily/ Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Offersweeklysupportgroupfor Davtc County Senior Services o- ordropitbytheoffice,atS. ■_ c. ra- o- oi- wj,h Call 751-5214 for info. domestic violence & sexual as- catedat 278 Mcroncy St.,Mocks- St. across from the courthobenefit Big Brothers Big Sis- friend of person diagnosed with .. Scrambled eggs, bacon, mental illness. Classes country ham. sausage, cooked “ -May * Monday 6-8:30 6 p. Family & Friends of the Men- sauit victims. The group meets ville unless otherwise noted. Call tally IH Support Group, 2nd and cvcry Tues evenjng from 5:30-7 753-6230. apples, grits, milk gravy, bis cuits, beverages. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. At The Brock The following is a list of at n. Pleasecallofficeforlocat ion, Sunday, Ja n . 25 Bring A Friend Sunday, Bai ley's Chapel Methodist. Sunday North Main Street, Mocksviile. School, 10 a.m., worship at 11, Forinformationaboutanyofour followed by soup and sandwich ArtWorks projects or to join the meal. Churchwidc Birthday Party, visual (jamcs Baptist, after Ii n.m. arts council administrative office worship service. Bring a favorite at 336-751-3112. soup or stew, combread, sand- A f-fW orkS wiches or soft drink. Desserts provided. ,• CofTcc (® Cornutzcr (Chris tian coffeehouse), Comatzer Methodist, 7 p.m. Entertain ment by Risen Son. Visitors are r O nqoingHillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. 75'].3450. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 Call 751-5441 for info. Sons of Confederate Veterans, a m -j-j, & pfj _ jj a m _ |unch Advance Garden Club, 2nd lstMonday,CooleemeeHistorical served daily Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Building, 7 p.m. Quilting Club, every Monday, Church,US 158,1:30p.m t..—portunitiesforeveryonctoenjoyat ’ , T t rhll . Mockwille Rotoiy UBb, luea- 10a.m. the Brock PerformingArtsCenter, * Club- meets l s l Thurs7 days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUmted SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Chairs of Hope Exhibit, Janu- 6;45p.m.,Sagebrush,US601 N„ ary.ponsored by Daniel Furniture Mocksviile. For info: 408-8898. Sc Electric in collaboration with Women welcome. Dragon Fiy House. Artists pur- DnvieHistorical&Gcncalogical chase an adult slatted seat chairor Society,4lhThurs.,7 p.m., Davie . . f „ .. a child rocker from for $25, then Library. - -j'?™0 1 iAA .°oL!P make ,he chair in,° an original Al-AnoiiFamiIyGroup,atMace- work of art. The chairs will be doniaMoravianChurch,N.C.801 exhibited in the Brock Gallery N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in where the public is invited to place fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a a vote per day for the “People’s groupthathelpsfamilies&friends Choice Award”. AU chairs will be of alcoholics, part ofasilent auction on Feb. 13 Cooleemee Womens Civitan at WinMock with proceeds going club, meets 4th Thurs. of each to Dragon Fly House. monthi 7 p,m. Cooleemee First F eb . 14 Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 .Mar- Original Beach Boy David gthal ’St., Cooleemee. All of each monih, 6 p m. boord, 7 E taE fin C o v tr.ll2 S .M i.tai, Scrapbooking. every 2nd Tucs- " "i. general. At Hardison United St., Mocksviile. day,2p.m. Farmington Masonic Lodge Frc’e Blood Pressurc checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the the lodge. Nutrition Site. Davie Co. United Way Board singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs-of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 dayS iB a_m B™Ck ^ enter Annex’ Conf. s crabble, I p.m. every Monday. ‘ Tbxas HoId’Em -Thursdays, I Methodist Church.HnworKS proiecis or iu JUiu mu _ . — n ..............° — ---------------XhSTSrhpCy:opportunities, call the . ' . _ .. . - in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tltursday of cvcry month, meal 6 p.meetmS Room 208. Davie HighAthlctic Boosters,3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. gr Book Q ubj every thjrd Tucs. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd of [he mon[h> 2:30 p m Cedar Ridge Apartments 1 00 0 H ard ison S tree t M ocksviile. N C 2 7 0 2 8 Elderly H o useho ld s':(Pprsons 62, handicap ordhabied) 1 and 2 Bedroom Apargfldnts Accessible Units^l- P lease Cal!,*: 336-751-02Jg6'; TDD/TYY#"' [1] 800-735-2962 "ThH I* an Equal OppoijIIhny VV Provldw * Employer* »“ I B a EQvxLsotswsorronvNny" and fun. I244 Comatzer Road, - Mocksviile. Visit www.cor- nalzerumc.com or call 998-0687. Greater Mt. Moriah Mission ary Baptist 9th anniversary. Rev. Anthony Woodruff at Il a.m., lunch at 1:30, the Rev. Joe B. Clark at3 p.m. Bethany Baptist state ot the church repnrt by Rev. Timothy Wolf, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, CHAD CARPENTER'S T U N D R A Advance. Feb. 13-14 Lets Get Real Marriage Con ference, Cornerstone Chris tian Church. 1585 NC 801 N. Marks, along with other Beach/"ladies.inyitcd. Boys from the past will sing fa- Stitch-In.agatheringofcraftersat vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. Mocksviile Library ,-second Wed. of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da- e County Board of Directors, M arch 28 Della’s Diner is a funny Ii ve stage Mocksviile.'$25/$50. Brad Rai- performancewithoriginnlcountry, ledge Band and Dale and Jena blues, gospel and rockabilly. Forehead.336-577-5240. April 25 S aturday, Feb. 14 The Duttons will bring their 2nd Mon.,*5 p.m. Rotating GriefSharc begins at Salem “Branson's Best Show” to town. jng.Forinfo/monthlylocationcall Methodist, 169 Salem Church The 15-member,multi-generation- 753-6903. Rd.. Mocksriilo. 3-4:30 p.m. for a> family has its own hour-long North Davie Ruritan Club, 13 weeks. Slieila Campbell, 980- PBS special.and was a top ten monthlydinnermeetings,second finalist on NBC’s America’s Got Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call Talent. 782-4276 for info and location of Visit wwwJavicarts.org or on next meeting. Facebook. The Brock Gallery is Smart Start of Davie County open Monday-Friday fromnoon-5 board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every p.m. Fortickets or more informa- other month at SunTrust on Yadk- t ion on how to be a part of the art in Davie County call 751-3000. i. Questions: 234-6309. Sunday, Feb. 18 12 Dribcs of Israel program, Friendship Missionary Baptist, Cooleemee, 3 p.m., with guests front churches in the area. O ngoing Beginning Bible Study, Vcrsc . . , by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 M Q Q t i n Q S ^7v S?ife fJirdDn1 c^ e vennr‘ T hursday, Ja n . 22977 Yadbm die Rd.. Mocksvdlc. Davie Historical/Genealogical Info: 753-6230. - L- , *. , Society,7p.m.,historyroom,Da- Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Simply Moms prayer and book Viec^ ntyPubIicLibrary1N-Main Thurs. of each month, Feb-Oct.. study group for moms of all St Mocksvillc-AlvinHowardwill 7p.m.,atHillsdaleBapt.Church,ages with kids of all ages, second about hjs[orjcal drawi Hwy. 158. All visitors weleome. Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during 1 inville Rd., 8:30 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group,2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksviile. NAACPCommunity Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksviile American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N.. Mocksviile. rtiuuys, ?.j'7-i i.ju u.iii, uutmg , schoolyear,ComerstoneChristian M o n d a y , J a n . 26 Church, NC 801. Free childcare- Davie Agriculture Advisory 998-0600. Board, 6:30 p.m., 2nd floor meet- Weekly Prayer Service, First in8 room. County Office Bldg., UMC1 N. Main St., Downtown, !80S.MainSt.,Mocksviile.Pam Thursdays,noon-1 p.m.insanctu- Jones,753-6100. . . ary. Notastnicturcd service, quiet O n g o in g time to pray and meditate. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed center ECA Club meets 2nd Preschool, tit Macedonia Mora- non-smoking meeting, at First Mondayofeach month, at Center vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Bapt. Church, 390 N-Main Street Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. Opiionallunchbunch I p.m.Ages (across from Davie Co. Library). Disabled American Veterans 12 months- 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- p0st75 meets on third Monday of Bible Study, study Bible with Les ] 838.1 eachmonth,7p.m., DAVbuilding, Feldick on DVD. Davie YMCA1 SugOrVallcyCompositcSquad- Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407- eachTues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m. ron,'each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., 5662 for more info. ' Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Town Of Cooleemee Planning AM radio. Program for cadets (12-18) and Board, meets3rdThurs.ofeach GriefSharcRecovery&Support adults. For info: 336-978-4186. month at CooleemeeTown Hall, Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 Davle County Planning Board, 7 p.m. US158.Adv:mcc.Second&fourth 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. Sundaysofeachmonth4p. ~ ANYTHIWe.&OOD IN THE FRI06E? I FIND IF I WEARVA HAT, I CAN PUT-OFF HlSERNATlN&.FOfc. FEW MORE VOU'D THINK HE’D EE MORE CAREFUL WHEN PELIVERIN6 TO AN ICE-FISHI N6 SHACK YEAH, SO...HOWZ 'EOUT YOU JUST COME FlNP ME WHEN YOU’RE READY? - info: 998-4020- Kids for C hrist, at Liberty UMC, 141 LibertyCircle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st ami 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Crossword Answers □ E lD Q O B C lQ D O Q a D I O O D O D Q O D D D O D O □ D O D D O Q O D O B D Q □ O D D O Q O D D O Q Q I Q D O D O D Q D O B □ □ P B O D D D Q O D D Q Q Q Q Q O D D D DQ D D O Q Q a B B D Q B O D D O D D B B B B D B B D O Q B Q Q I □ O Q D B O B Q B D Q O □ooaa Q B Q B O O D B 1 Q B D O B B O Q O D D D O D B D D O B O O O D O D O PAUL EUNYAN AAS A NSAR'PEATH EXPERIENCE Sudoku Solution CHECK IT OUT THIS 6UY’S AN 0R6AN PONOR THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday. January 22, HUS SI) D flV IE -C lE M M O N S TOLL FREE 1 877-751 2120 or 704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next . ; Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAILclassads@sallsburypost.com . i :0R PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: * . ;. SALISBURYPOST.COM and click Yard Sale Dairie County 'ConMnVLblSt & Wonumenls Rowan Memorial Park - One CbTOleiy plot In the Good Shepherd GarderL1Srts Call 704- 636-954P-.. . Computeis : & Software Camputar 2 acer 19" widescreen LCD monitors - used $50 each. 704-239-2348 Flowers & Plants FnmHure : &'Appliances FuraHura; , & Appliances1 'Mlsc ForSaieI ' > 9»llon Laylapd Hi Cypress, GrtMii Olantl or NBlIlS SttVBBB ’ t HOflytow % These plants make durable evergreen, last growing privacy screens. $20 each lncl. delivery, Installation, fertilizer & mulch. 704-M0-M28 with mirror. $150 Call 704-209-1545 for more Information. Enamel table blue & white $150. Call 704- 209-1545 for more Information. Poksr Chip Set Premium Poker Chip Set, 240 chips, 4 colors, 2 decks ol cards. New, In box, $25.704-855-6353. aluminum case, fully rebuilt $450. Call 336-99B- 4966 the SHARK rotator pro Ilft- away w/7 att pet bru under refr wand. Warranty. Brand new. $230 704-279-4106 TYane propane heater, Gas Heater 200,000 BTU’s works great. Ask ing $450.704-637-1 BOB Baieett sole andloveseat. Good condition. $150 Call 704-400- Ges Stove White gas range. Good condition. $75,336-748-5495 ' Electronics ;ChlUFsrolttop desk $150. Call 704-209-1545 for more Information. washer and dryer. Very good condition. Match ing pair for $175. Cell: For Sale LexMark All-in- one printer $75 OBO Call 704-433-6072 tor more Into. China Cabinet Hutch S4L 16W 77.5H Good Condition. 12 years old. $100,704-762-0016 Solid oik rocker with ottoman. $125. Call 704- 400-1778 for details. Fuel & Wood Couch/clulr. Vintage couch & chair, brown. Very nice leather. $500. Chair swivels & rocks. 704-279-4106 Ensmel tablB $125. Call 704-209-1545 for more Information. !MlscFof Sale’: Surround Sound $75OBO Call 704-433-8072 tor more Into. FREE firewood (hard wood) you cut and haul. Call 704-633-6035 for more Information. FrM 40* count long Cypress siding boards, like new. Call 704-279-4459 for more Information. Utility trailer, 4x8’ steel mesh $500. Call 704- 278-9527 for more Information. Restaurant Ibaat Master Conveyor Toaster Model# TC '70 In great working order. Asking $475. Call 704- 637-1B0B hardwood. 5 acres or more salad or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-27B-9291. 3E L d O M E • H & r b o u r QNiE of- Ff ' P g g Enterprise-Record readers, tired of the chill of winter, have been seeking warmer temperatures to read their newspaper. Above, Lauren and Matt Foster and Chris and Brianna Barrett read the newspaper on Harbour Island in the Bahamas. Below, Janet and Paul Mighion took the newspaper with them to Hawaii. O L D L A H A IN A C O U R T H O U S E . E s t; 1 8 5 9 flu* (HOpi'fly is a rt aaklu; by LvtCiiIhr O nirr, to if* (Jcm nt) «i| Mjh i, Per I'uMii: m r, hyilw M atr of ILiwail T his new spaper really gets around. 4 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRlfiSffECORD C all 336-751-2120 to subscribe. ’Place Classified Ad’ H ouses For Rent Cooleemsi area. 2BRStove, rcfrig.. conlroi air/heat. NO inside pels S525/mo. ♦ dep. 336- 284-5040 AskIorNancyC ats Free ktttens. These boys need homesl AU are male, litter trained. B weeks old. China Grove. Angela 704-273-6758 O fflceft Comm. Rental Mocksviile. For rent - 11OU sq. tt. Dtfico building near Walgreens Excolloni location, high Iraflic voi- ness. Plenty ot parking, super clean' S'JSO'mo Call 336-470-2951 TV . Dogs Boxer BOXEA-PITBULL PUPPIES!! free to good owners only! 8 weeks old 5 girls 3 boys lett Salisbury 704-310-5949 Manufactured Homes ForRent Davte County. SW mobile home. 3BR, 2BA. No pels. Sect. 8 OK. 336- 575-5644 / 330-575-2101 Pit Bull Free female, good with people & children, not good with other animals. Call 704- 431-9415. Plott hound, Brindle color, spayed house dog. UTD shots, Good Home Only. 704-B55- 7468 In eountry. 2BR mobile home. No pels. S500/ mo. * deposit & references. 336-234-4756 E SShIh-TnjlIuII blooded. CKC registered, very small, black & white. 2 females, 5 males. S weeks old. 1st shot, wormed. S300 each, cash. Ready for deposil. Good with children. Parents on site. Call 704- 640-4526 Meblls homes for rent. 2 6 3BR Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd., Mocksviile. HUD accepted. No pels. 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-6222 • Mocksviile. Large 2BR. 2BA w/garflen tub. Completely tenccd yard (Iron! & back). Carport. Completely reihodelod with NEW rargocoverod dock. NO PETS-Automatic eviction. S500/mo. <• 5300 deposit. 704-546-7255 Mocksviile. 2BR. 2 BA doublewide. S550 per month depose. Call 336-909-0864 F reeA ds ■.. 121 Parks L/t.-Quiet area, 30R, 2 lull BA. all appis.. den/dinmg/llving room connected, separate stor- HUD ok. 1-670-910-1496 or 1-770-936-5189 Free Baagle, 18 months old. Call 704-787-1457. FREE cow manure. Need to move early. Will help load. Call 704-640- 4224 or 704-279-7520 ■■ pjJvLost and- • .^v.v R iu n d .-; A utos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREOITI Hsnda 2010 Accord, fully loaded. S300 down, Good credit, bad credit; no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 www.lagotnc.com S e r v ic e s Found Beagla near intersection of Foster Road and Hobson Road, Cleveland, NC. Call 704- 589-0303. FOUND Chihuahua, whjte female near the V.A. Medical Center. Very friendly may be a few years old, blue collar w/dlamonds. Call 704- 431-8085 to Identify. Found Dog at VAMC. black and white dog on Tuesday, January 12th. Very sweet and loving. If this is your dog or you think 11 may be yours, contact me at 919-337-2092. We live In Salisbury. Bdndle Pitbull 0^ Hwy 29 near Peeler Rd., Salisbury. Call 704 232- 9069 to identify. Financial Services uWe can erase your bad credit-100% The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be ablo to legally remove accuralo and timely mlormation Irom your credit report is lying. TflereS no easy Iix Ior bad credit. It sciouseltorltopay your managing credit and debt at llc.gov/creoit.A message Irom the Salisbury Post i the FTC. FOUND dog, terrier mix. Black & silver male. Faith RdJInnes St. area. Call 704-254-2641 FOUND DOG, white Chi- huahua*wlth spots. Male. Cleveland area. Call 704-213-3766 to Identity Uke Us On Fecebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets Lost watch at K&W Cafeteria In Concord an Sat., 1/17/15. Please 704- 932-1186 if found. Lawn Main!, ft Landscaping SMITH LAWN CARE & POWER WASH Call tor your FREE Estimate: (336) 399-7100 Mowing, Edging. Leaf re trimming! As well as get your lawn main- Care PowerWashaIso oilers the following power wash services: Homes, siding, walkways, decks more! 'Mention this ad Ior a one lime S5 oil residential sen/ice. : A partm ents Mockivillo-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 8 2 BR, all appl. Central a ’A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various prico ranges in Davie County. Forsyth and surrounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel low rental tab. For an appointment to view a properly or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 . LIGHT PRINTING D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 22,2015 P I C K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E W H f tT V o WOO WAKT?,'WOO CAKfT TftKE ft NAr THIS TlWE OP PAW OR VOliU NEvJER GET 10 SLEEP TONIGHT.SETOP/ SESIPES, INEEP StoOTO GO TO THE SToRE WITH WE. SOMEPAV, NELSON, WHEN StoO1RE WV AGE, VOU'Li THINK BACKTG ALL THE TlWES VOO REFOSEP; TO TAKE A NAP ANP BE VERV, VERVSORRV, D U S T N B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R I CAN'T HEtP IT... I GET FLUETEffEP OffPEffING PffIVE-THffU IT S. NO BIG-PEAL, PONT WOffffV ABOUT IT. ILL BET IT HAPPENS TO LOTE OF PEOPLE OF COUffEE I MEAN, WHO HAENT OffPEffEP A TAl CHI LATTE,A LOT OF EffFOffM MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SO AFTTER/VdTne ICG3ER&S M etTe^I TRGKKSl? ACROSSthe tunoraTo the cap /t& l BUfLPINOANP CONUfNCEO TWe VOKOfsjj LEEffistAlTJRg TO ISSUE ftlE A LlQQORi LICENSE SO I COULD OPEN W aS ^ O O N ,'™a t S w h a tI H A D T O D o T J p G j E T M U KLONDIKE ~ * .c h a d . Ca r p e n t e r 's* T U N D R A I MRS. FIELPS HITS THE PftTIWG 5CENE I CftW1T TELL YOU HOW WICE IT IS TO FIWftLLY MEET SOMEOWE WHO'S WOT JUST IWTERE5TEP IW ME FOR MY MOWEYIW H ILE Y O U 'R E AT f t , CHI6EL A T H IN PIEC E O F F F O R M EH IS T O R Y 'S F IR S T T O IL E T PA PER poiLY Ywes^ r-M A F R A ID W E ’R E G O lN O T O H A V E T O R E M O V E Y O U R W IS D O M COALS OYHpi©Tundra 2015 w4.undracomics.com? On A Mission Advance Man Takes Art To People Of Honduras Page Cl Filmmakers South Students Get Critique From Expert: PageDl DAVIE COU NTY E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D ,U S P S 149-160 T h u rsd a y , Ja n . 29, 2 0 1 5 '32 PA G E S County Unveils 5-Year Capital Plan By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record It’s a com plicated financial plan - but one County M anager M ike Ruffin says could provide m uch-needed im provem ents to county facilities in the next five years. • W ith the help o f finance staff and consultants, the five-year $2.5 Million From Utility Reserves .S om e $2.5 m illion w ill com e from the public utilities reserve fund to help pay for the capital im provem ent plan. County M anager M ike Ruffin considers it som ew hat o f a pay back for years o f using county staff to help a departm ent that is supposed to stand on its ow n, w ith only custom ers o f the .water and sew er system paying for the service. T he finance departm ent, county m anager’s office and IT depart m ent routinely provide service to public utilities w ithout com pensation. It is a. com m on prac tice to charge enterprise funds, or those that stand;.on their .pw n,.ar Please See Utilities - Page 3 capital im provem ent program was presented to county com m is sioners at a special m eeting last w eek. “We think it m akes sense and is a perfect starting pofnt,’’ R uf fin said, adding that the plan is a w orking docum ent to be fol low ed, not ju st approved. A s well as m aking the im provem ents, it should help the county w ith its Viper Most Expensive Item T he m ost expensive piece of the five-year county capital im provem ent plan m ay well be one o f the least favorite am ong many D avie residents. Those w ere the w ords o f C oun ty Com m issioner R ichard Poin dexter, w ho recognized that the “police scanners” that m any res idents listen w ould no longer be able to pick up em ergency com m unication traffic. B ut according to officials from the sheriff’s departm ent, fire ser vice, EM S and E911 - the $3.2 m illion price w ould m ake com -. . m unications m ore efficient and help keep officers and firefighters i s a f e ; . JiitLTrhirViir Please Sec V iper - Page 3 bond rating w hen selling school and recreation bonds. It includes no new tax increas es. The only increases in tax, Ruffin said, w ill be those for the new high school and for recre ation as approved by voters. The tax increase for the high school is estim ated at nearly 9 cents, ex pected next year, although that figure could change slightly, de- Hillsdale EMS Station Scrapped A new EM S station on US 158 across from H illsdale U nit ed M ethodist C hurch w ould be scrapped, under a five-year cap ital im provem ent plan being con sidered by the county. It w ould be replaced w ith a sm aller station closer to Farm ington, and a “roving” SU V with EM Ts and equipm ent to treat pa tients, but not transport them . T he key to the plan, according to EM S D irector Brian B yrd and C ounty M anager M ike Ruffin, is to have an EM S crew w ithin eight m inutes o f aS m any people as-possible. T h a t'is the critical tim e to provide treatm ent for a cardiac BrrestTL-T-Lrr.^':;' Please See EM S - Page 3 pending financial factors such as interest rates w hen the bonds are sold, hopefully in late A pril. The recreation bond w ill include a I cent increase in taxes, expected in 2019. “You’re in a good position,” said M itch B rigulio, a consultant w ith D avenport & Com pany w ho has been w orking w ith the coun ty finance departm ent. “You have Copper Dome On Top Of Courthouse W ouldn’t a copper dom e on top o f the D avie C ounty Court house look great? W ell, it’s there, but a lot o f peo ple have forgotten that it’s made o f copper because it w as painted over years ago after repairs us ing a different m etal left it in bad shape. T he county’s five-year capital im provem ent plan includes re storing the copper dom e in the first year at an estim ated cost of $146,000. T h at inqludes replac ing the clock m echanism w ith a m ore m odem system ^ T he last tim e it w as repaired, Iocai jew eler Jini' M cB ride volunteered to d o ;tht'.w orlc b ut p arts: hadVo be Please See Buildings - Page 3 Jiil P iazza presen ts petitions signed by 2,000 residents voicing opposition to plans for vented sew er lines or a new treat m ent plant off U nderpass R oad. - P h o to by R obin S now Sewer Plans Still Worry Residents B y M ike B a rn h a rd t E nterprise Record A D VA N CE - O ption 3 for han dling w astew ater issues in east ern D avie did aw ay w ith a vent ed, gravity sew er line through neighborhoods, including those on U nderpass Road. It w ould also cost the coun ty an estim ated $4 m illion less to put the pum p station on land ow ned by Stacy C om atzer ad jacent to Berm uda R un. County officials w ho hoped O ption 3 w ould alleviate concerns o f the U nderpass Road neighborhood got a surprise w hen they held their second public inform ation m eeting last w eek at the A dvance Fire D epartm ent. The m eeting w as sim ilar to. one held last year, except acous tic problem s w ith the speaker system m ade it hard for many to understand w hat the speakers w ere saying. M aps provided by the' county w ere too sm all and incom plete, som e said. O thers asked for another m eeting in a better location w ith a Pow erPoint presentation. “We cannot alw ays be sure that A dvance is represented in your vision," Jill Piazza said, presenting a petition signed by som e 2,000 residents saying they do n 't w ant a new sew er plant or the gravity line along Sm ith/ C arter creeks. “W e'expect you to include us. D o not expect that 2,000 signatures, that everything that happens on the com er (US 158 and N C 801) is fine w ith us. “D on’t favor one part o f the county over another. W hy did you try to do this to us? Thank you, A dvance, for standing up,” Piazza said. C arl M oser has been one of the m ore vocal opponents o f the county plan, insisting that any thing that happens be in Berm u da R un, w hich w ill reap the m ost benefit from m ore sew er •capaci ty. “This is not our sewer,” M oser said. “W e are not all that interest ed in the grow th at the com er.” Berm uda R un Tow n M anager Lee R ollins gave som e history of w astew ater issues in eastern D a vie - started by the county before Berm uda R un becam e a tow n. U nder the current proposal, Ber m uda Run w ould contribute just over $1 m illion o f the projected $10 m illion cost. D avie began offering sew e r service in eastern D avie in 1993, in part to provide it to the grow ing area that is now Ber m uda R un, and to provide lines to the rest area along 1-40 and to schools w ith failing and/or ex pensive treatm ent system s. The tow n o f B erm uda Run w as incorporated in 1999, and w as faced w ith replacing a sm all, aging w astew ater system o f its ow n. T he county w as already providing those services to Tan- glew ood C om m ons, K inderton, Berm uda Q uay, w ith prom ises to Baptist H ospital. “T he tow n o f B erm uda R un’s desire is to partner w ith D avie County,” R ollins said. “ U nder no circum stances has the B erm uda Run T ow n C ouncil put any lim itations as to w here a lift station could go.” Please See Sew er - Page 8 capacity to take on m ore debt.” ’ H e gave details on how the bond process w orks, w ith the county’s options included. T he capital plan includes proj ects that are estim ated to cost $200,000 o r m ore and contin ue through m ore than one fiscal year. Please See Plan - Page 3 Central Davie Renovations T heplan includes $613,800 for. im provem ents to C entral D avie School, w hich houses the board m eeting room , offices, an alterna tive high school and a pre-school. M ost o f the m oney w ould be spent on the building that also houses the gym , and a pre school. B ecause no regular class room s are housed there, lottery proceeds cannot be used to pay for renovations, said Schools Su perintendent D r. D arrinH artness. It includes new heating and air system s, w indow s and other Up-: grades.. .............' i 'i r\ "I •' W hen the central office staff is m oved to the current high school, property, H artness hopes to ex- PIcase See School - Page 3 ' State Becoming; Business;;; Friendly f By Mike Barnhardt •; E nterprise R ecord * I; BERM UDA1 RU N - T here’s: a: new governor w ith a new caVr; inet. A nd they’re here to help; businesses grow. .' j I . T hat is the m essage delivered' at a state legislative update Fri day at W inM ock, sponsored by the “Together W e A re D avie” ;ef-; fort by the D avie Econom ic Dfe;-! velopm ent C om m ission. . U' It’s w orking for D avie County;.' G ildan is investing $142 m il lion into a huge building in M ocksviile, w ith 290 jo b s on the w ay. H ouse o f R aeford hired 200 people at a reclaim ed facili ty. D unlop A viation opened here.; B usiness in D avie C ounty is, ta say the least, boom ing. D on’t forget that D avie Si; hom e to the w orld’s largest fiir»; niture m anufacturing facility,: opened by A shley Furniture. H’ji that A shley Furniture deal that sent state governm ent in a differ- B ent direction. Pat M cCrory had only been “ governor for a couple o f w eeks. ■ John Skvarla, now the secretary ■ o f the departm ent o f com m erce and then the head o f the depart; + m ent o f environm ent and natural resources (D EN R). Skvarla told the D avie audi ence that he had been on the job: Please See Business • Page 4 689076382120 2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 Editorial Page political Winds Shift For Two Pespected Leaders ' politics is a strange business as Rep. Julia H ow ard and i\ow “form er” Clem m ons m anager G ary Looper can attest. Q ne day you’re the pigeon. T he next day you’re the statue. I O ne o f the senior m em bers o f the General A ssem bly, Rep.; H ow ard chaired a couple o f key com m ittees under form er Speaker o f the House Thom Tillis. T he biggest phini w as leading the im portant finance .committee. N o m ore. The new speaker, Tlm M oore o f Cleveland County,. K hsjewarded those key posts to his pals. t£ h e shrugged and took the news w ith aplom b. “I’ve <&tng lots o f heavy .lifting, alw ays doing the best jo b pos sible and treating all m em bers, regardless o f party, fairly,” s(ie..told the W inston-Salem Journal. “I w ill go to another com m ittee and do the sam e.” Rep. H ow ard’s success in Raleigh over her 26 years has largely been due to her practical nature. She plays ball with Republicans or D em ocrats if it helps her district. T hat type o f “independent thinking” m ight have been her undoing this w eek, according to one lobbyist. Paleigh politicians gore anyone w ho strays from the fold. ' ^ cro ss the Yadkin River, G ary Looper, for 16 years the m anager o f the Village o f Clem m ons, lost his jo b this m onth not because he did anything wrong but because the m ajority o f the board w as ready for a fresh face. . T he average life expectancy o f a tow n m anager is five to six years, H artw ell W right, a consultant' w ith the N .C. League o f M unicipalities, m id the Clem m ons board on M onday. ' O f th e400 town and county boards across the state, about 25 have vacancies right now . The average salary for a m an ager in a tow n o f 10,000 to 20 JWO people is $123,000, and a six-m onth severance guarantee is standard because o f the uncertain nature o f em ploym ent. “T he m anager's job is only secure until the board’s next m eeting,” W right said. . W henever there’s a election, new board m em bers often w ant to hire their ow n m anager. T he hiring process is not easy as the Clem m ons board learned M onday. - “T here should not be any illusions that w e’re going to have som eone here in 60 days,” W right counseled. “W hen you add it all up and do die m ath, it's going to be six m onths m inim um ” A dding to the uncertainty, the candidates m ight not w ant to w orkfor acontcntious tow n boaxd; V /righturged C lem - ' m ons to put its best foot forw ard, to act professionally and court the spouses o f the final candidates in the pool. Show them the schools, the hospitals, the recreational facilities. “It’s ju st like buying a car,” he said. ' Clem m ons board m em ber Bill L aw iy, a Tea Party mem ber, asked how' to determ ine if a candidate is politically neutral. W right said there w as a tool know n as “G oogle,” but the w orry is largely unfounded. “M ost professional m anagers, if they have had any success, are.politically neutral.” bddly , som e new m em bers o f the Clem m ons board have characterized the N .C. League o f M unicipalities as liberal and curtailed the village involvem ent. T he board no longer reim burses m em bers to attend league functions. Since the board hasn’t hired a m anager in 16 years, the . process is foreign. W ith no sm all am ount o f irony, Clem m ons called the “liberal” league for advice. W ith his charm ing Southern accent, W right detailed the. process in a 90-m inute session. N ot once did he act like a liberal. Long-tim e council m em ber M ary Cam eron, a Repub lican w ith a w ork ethic very sim ilar to R ep. H ow ard, couldn’t resist the urge to crow about the irony o f turning to the league for advice. She still attends the league m eet ings at her ow n expense. ‘‘O ne m ore tim e the League has com e through for us,” she said. , This is an age w hen people are quick to brand the neigh bor’s cattle as “liberal” or “Tea Party" and assum e they are bad beef. — D w ight Sparks YOU'VE JUST WON AHOIUBR AFC CHAMPIONSHIP/ WHERE ARE YOU SOINSr- W E K T P j BAMA CARAISfTMrT In The Mail... Cartoonist Misses The Point On Christians Tb the editor: The cartoon on the editorial page o f the Jan. 22 edition of the Enterprise showed a preacher in the pulpit declaring to his congregation, “ ...and if you ignore the Crusades, the Inquisi tion, .witch burnings. Planned Parenthbod bombings, and gay bashing, we Christians are appalled by religious extremism.” ’ The apparent intent of the author seems to be to paint all Christians as religious extremists. Adminedly, there have been some pretty horrible crimes down through the ages perpetrated by people who called themselves Christians, but I submit to you that a tree is known by its fruit. To suggest that all Christians are prone to violence and hate and extremism is, in my humble opinion, way off the mark. T he word “Christian" literally means Christ-like. W hat was Q uist like? He was about as harmless an individual as ever wqlked :thfi;earth. He. went al»ut doing good, preaching and - teaching and healing. He had a servant heart and ministered to the downtrodden, the poor, and the outcasts. The most vio lent thing he ever did was to overturn some tables. He taught people to love God with all their heart, soul, mind, and strength and to love their neighbor as themselves: he taught people to treat others as they would like to be treated; he taught people that vengeance was reserved for God; he taught people to love their enemies and to pray for those who were abusive, to turn the other cheek, and to be forgiving. His marching orders were to go into all the world and to preach the gospel. Tlte atrocities cited by the cartoonist may have been com mitted by religious people who wore the name of Christ, but surely people of discernment can recognize fakes from the real thing. Neal Essie i '" t. Mocksviile ‘Scam’ Targets Credit Card Accounts To the editor: For the past several weeks, I've been getting these calls on my home andcell phone about my credit card a computer gen- erated. They’ll tell you there is nothing wrong with the credit card interest but to insure nothing goes wrong in the future, you need to press 9. W hen I do, this person comes on the line with a strong accent and gets very rude and vulgar when I've told him to lose my home and cell phone numbers and that I know that there is nothing wrong with my credit card. Here is one of the numbers they've been using: 703-009- ' 0001. The other is your own number. I just want other people in the county to be warned about whafs going o n .' - RuthAnneG ragert, Mocksviile DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI IECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 - ‘ Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks ..................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................... ...........General Manager Mike BamhardL Managing Editor Raiy Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts. ......................Sports Editor MocksvHleEnterprlse OavIeReeord Cooteemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents' $26.69 Per Year In NC; $3203 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record' P.O.Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Old Monleigh Building Should Be Demolished To the editor: town board to take action on this property. W e b e lie v e th e o ld M o n le ig h b u ild in g o n th ec o m e ro f ResidentsofM um fordD rive Mumford Drive should be demolished and the debris hauled Donald and Katherine Hutsey, Sharon Palmer away to the dump. Dana Roberts, Ronnie Hall, It caught fire In October o f last year and now it is worse Dwayne and Jennie Longworth, Margie Cozart than ever since the fire. We are asking the city manager and the American Sniper Glearly Made For Americans To the editor: American Sniper is such a wonderful movie. It was clearly made for us Americans. I didn’t know we were so good at kill ing people. It’s about time we showed women and children how tough we are. Also, I didn't need a lot of education to undeistand it. The script was efficiently held down to about seven or eight words. They just used them over and over. Movies that have a good story are just too hard to understand. DeImarMcDaniel Mocksviile m n ' m , Letters Welcomie Ute Eiitqipnse Record welcomes letters from jts readers on topics -of local, state, national or intema-. ■ tional issues. An effort will be made (o pint ail let-i ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or m poor ■ taste. The|editor reserves ,the right to edit letters for U grammar and fpr space ’ - AU letters should include the name and'address of. ■; the wnter.jncluduig a signature. A telephone number, ; not Co be published, is also requested. Rtease have - letters in the newspaper, office no later than 4 pjn.1 Monday of the week to be published. Davie County EnteipnseRecordP.O.Box,99,M6cksville;davie3@ I centuryIi nkmet. ( , DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 29,2015 - 3 « ,? d.y.A"e n !S,‘? Sk,e t,a 9 b e sld e th e a r,ic le in T he " '“'U 'es book begins in 1911 and provided clues to the tag s found This display c a se contains earlyw ar M emorial OOOk. r»aar »ha N lenlau ..... • /near the display.health equipm ent. Casket Tags Found For World War Il Soldiers Brought Home After World War II was over, there was an attempt to ' return deceased military per sonnel from their European graves to the United States for reburial in family or church cemeteries close to their homes. Some of the returns were several years after the end of the war. There are military teams, Graves Registration Service, that identified these war dead and returned them to loved ones. This service continues. For more infomtation, read http:// ww w .archivesxom /expertsl holik'urban-jennifer/graves- registration-service-in-world- war-ii'part-iiJttml. . A quote from this article by Buildings C ontinued From Page I custom made. Building Inspector Chris N uckolb told the board he didn’t know why the dome had been painted, he assumed it was to hide decay. He said the county has 30 buildings with an average age of 37 years. The older a build- Plan... C ontinued From Page I “The board needs to govern capital planning, not staff,” Ruffin said. “You establish the priorities." Because -Davie County's credit rating is among the top 10 percent of counties nation wide, rating bureaus expect a capita) plan adopted by the governing body, Ruffin said. “Once you adopt those pri orities, they are fixed and fol lowed unless you amend it. It’s an important policy docu ment.” The plan will be re-visited every two years. He is recommending that the board rescind a previ ous plan to spend $800,000 to expand the senior services building in Mocksviile. That has been pared down to about $ 152JI00 to provide a covered canopy and re-configure the parking lot.both safety issues, Ruffin said. He said senior services needs to be studied more be fore recommendations are made. County commissioners made a last-minute addition of the $800000 last year when adopting the budget. “We’re not saying more services are not needed. We need to re visit senior services needs and plan more fully.” The plan estimates costs and revenues, including a five percent.increase in property values in 2018. Ruffin said Tax Administrator Brian My ers expects that figure to be close to actual oumbers. Some $200530 is included for state-mandated new vot ing equipment. Jennifer Holik is: “The disinterment and re patriation process took a cou ple years or more after the war ended. This was due in part to a shortage of materials for cas es for the coffins and a short age o f metal for the coffins themselves. The coffins were "made of steel with bronze finish” and "were seamless, a cover set on a rubber gas ket is sealed with thirty-two lugs. W hen a dead soldier was placed in these coffins, they were sealed and placed into a wooden shipping case. The shipping case had the name, rank, and serial number of the soldier inscribed on the case.” Davie County Health De partment began' on April 3, ing gets, the more repairs and renovations needed, he said. “The longer you w ait, the more expensive it costs." The first year also includes painting and surface repairs to the exterior of the courthouse, installing an ADA compliant handicap ramp, lighting up grades and removal of asbes tos in the basement, which is not accessible to the public, Nuckolls said. The second year would in clude new paint and carpet in the magistrate’s suite, wall paper removal and paint for top-floor offices, replacement o f clock movements and re moving and replacing asbes tos tiles, at an estimated cost o f $60000. Year three includes more asbestos tile removal and re placement of a boiler that is more than 30 years old. Those projects cost an estimated $75500. The fourth year in cludes $44500 for asbestos tile replacement, and the fifth Viper... C ontinued From Page I Fire Marshal JetTy M yeis, Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman, E 911 Director Ronnie Robert son and EMS Assistant Direc tor Andy Lipscombeach gave examples o f bow the Viper system could help their agen cies. AU said it included bet ter, clearer and more efficient communications within each departm ent' and with each other. Now, there are “dead” spots where old radios don’t work. That includes two schools and the new hospital in Bennuda Run. Viper radios work in all spots, Hartman said. He said that during the first 18 days o f January, sheriff’s officers requested EMS eight times and they couldn’t hear them. With Viper, they could talk directly and prepare for the scene they were entering. Viper is also more secure. 1911 as noted in the first minutes. It has these addi tional responsibilities: birth and death registration, disin terment/reinterment, burial transit permits, and removal o f graves. U iey have recently learned more about reinter ment of returned casualties of World War II. Foryears.onthelow erlev- • el of the building, is a display case which contains obsolete and interesting medical equip ment. Recently, this case was moved upstairs so that health clients and employ ees could view it. It contains a book with the minutes of their County Board of Health meetings. The photo shown is dated 1933. The first entry on these pages reads: “Mocksviile, N.C.. Janu ary 2, 1933. The County Board o f Health met in regu lar session. L.M. Tutterow, Chairman County Board of Commissioners, J.T. Ba ity, Mayor of Mocksviile, and W.F. Robinson, Supt. County Schools, were pres ent. Dr. W.C. Martin, Dr. A.B. Byerly and Dr. E.C. Coatel were elected members of the County Board of Health. There being no further busi ness the meeting adjourned to meet again on January 9, 1933 for the purpose of elect ing a County physician. W.F. Robinson, Sect.” In the process of moving and rearranging the display case, five metal tags about 6 inches by 2 inches were dis covered. Name, rank, and serial number were pressed into the metal which appeared to be aluminum. Research showed that these were tags placed on caskets of World War II military men whose remains were later returned to Davie County. Three of the men were resi dents of Davie County: Grady W. Allen, Paul S. King and Frank Myers. The other two men, R.C. Booth and Harry B. Smith, were from Stokes County. At that tim e, Davie County was a regional health department for Davie, Stokes, and Yadkin counties. Along with each tag was a piece of cardboard about 4 inches square. On it was print- ed a United States seal show ing an eagle, a number, and these words; “The use of the seal of the United States Gov-: emment signifies compliarice' with all applicable health and" sanitary laws and regulations of the federal and state gov-1 emments. The above health' permit number is issued- in * lieu o f a transit permit and is an authority for issuance of a;; local burial permit.” The three Davie men are featured in Marie Roth’s book, Davie County Veterans’ Me morial. This book and other books about Davie Coutity' can be purchased at Davie County Public Library. year includes replacing the HVAC system at $136000. Nuckmis expects renova tions to show a $33500 in an nual savings on maintenance and energy costs. The county administration building will also be reno vated. Little has been done on the 24-year-old building, Nu ckolls said. Wallpaper is peel ing. There are cracks in the floor. Carpet is coming apart. “This is the first impression people get of Davie County, government,” said County Manager Mike Ruffin. The proposals for the coun ty administration building in clude: • removing wallpaper and painting and replacing car pet in the tax and register of deeds offices, and painting in the first-floor hallways, a first- year cost of $25000; • wallpaper removal and painting in the finance office, hallway/break room/bath rooms, carpet in the contmis- making it safer for officers go ing into dangerous situations, Hartman said. They include “Mayday” buttons, Myers said, noise reduction (less interference from background noises) and have, personal identification for each radio so when that buttoned is pushed, others will know who it is and where they are. The county probably would have to erect one tower, and put their equipment on others. Financing for Viper would include financing $1.44 mil lion and $1.8 million cash from the county. The costs include an es timated $1.01 million for a tower and radio and micro wave system, Viper costs of $396000 for infrastructure, and radio costs o f $600000 for the sheriff’s department, $125580 for EMS and $1.1 million for fire service. sioner’s room, repair of the. and auditorium for an esti- terrazzo floor, year two costs mated $61000; replacing $36500; v. the gym 1 floor, drninage con- * third floor renovations and replacement o f thetlVAtSw i • . system for the whole building in year three for an estimated $196000. C ontinued From Page I Renovations to the Brock expand the alternative plan Center include replacing the there to include elementary HVAC system for the gym and. middle school students. The school helps to keep sni- trol, replacement of doors ' and lighting for an estimated $200000.— - * Utilities... C ontinued From Page I fair price for services provid- E M S ... Continued frrom Page I dents in school who are high- risk for dropping out, or who have trouble in traditional classroom settings. The Central Davie building, ed. Such charges will be re- Hartness said, is 64 years old fleeted in future public utility budgets, Ruffin said. . H ie plan also includes dip ping into the county’s reserve fund. “These are reserves we can afford to spend. It’s important He presented a “heat map,” to pay cash for things we can a map showing where EMS afford to pay cash for,” he calls are made, said. When the EMS station at Commissoner John Fergu- Yadkin Valley Road had to son questioned taking money close because of structure retroactive from the water and problems, crews have been sewer fund, saying today’s based at the Advance Fire customers may not be the Department. One unit would same ones from 15 years ago. remain there, Byrd said, with Ruffin said estimates the the other at the new station fund uses $200000 worth o f near Farmington. That would county services a year. put all o f Bermuda Run. as “It’s not fair to put the bur- well as development north of den on people today because 1-40 and those further south someone in the past didn’t do on NC 801, within that eight- their job,” Ferguson said. Dan minute response time. B arrettsaidthatfactalsocon- The station at Farming- cents him. ton would also put EMTs Public utilities major proj- closer to the new Davie High ect will be an estimated School, and North Davie mid- $1155 million - minus a $1.1 die and Pinetnookelementary million contribution from schools, he said. Bermuda Run • project to ex- He called an overlap in re- tend lines across the Yadkin sponse times with the US 158 River to the Winston-Salem/ site as significant. That site, ForsythCountysystem .A rate on a hill and curve, would anaylsis is under way. Direc tor Johnny Lambert said no rate increases are planned for the budget. The end of the five-year plan includes replacing the water plant at Cooleemee. Be cause o f its age, location and lack of property nearby, it will have to be replaced to meet w ater quality regulations, Lambert said. and historically significant'^ the community. . . i He told commissioners Uiatj . the work on the new Davie H igh'School is on track, arid bids for construction should’, be opened in mid-March. Tjie.' bond to pay for the school is for $545 million.- and thdre' is no intention to spend more,!' Hartness said. also make it more dangerous . for EMS units entering US 158 and getting to the build- . ing during icy weather. ; . , Byrd said the $1.4 million . estimated for the US 158 site, is high because of the terrain ‘ and size of the facility. Keep. • using Advance Fire D epart-'' ment, and build a site ’in Farmington will cost less (ah : estimated $445510) and pro vide quicker service to more people, he said. The change would put 92.7 percent o f calls within the time frame; the 158 site 89.3 percent. Ruffin said the county*is also looking at providing more training for EMTs. For certain procedures, now a representative from a hos- : pital has to ride with EMTs, even though the EMTk do all the woric. That certification! would allow the county to biff significantly more for those' services, he said. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 4 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 29.2015 “W e're all am bassadors for Davie County,” said Davie Economic De veloper Terry Bralley (above and below).” I IfI 3 I Community leaders listen to legislative updates in the Davie Economic Developm ent lunch at ast w eek. • P h o to s by R obin Snow Business.... William Collins Continued From Page I for only days when he was summonsed to the governor’s office. Most top officials were in the room. So was Terry BralIey1 president of Davie’s economic development com mission. So was Ron Wanek1 founder of Ashley Furniture. After the- precursory intro ductions. Wanek got right in froiitofhim . "He waived his finger in my face and said, ‘North Car olina is the hardest state in the country to do business’." Skvarla was taken aback. He knew Ashley had plants across the world, including two in California. He thought it couldn’t be true. “That was quite a start for my first two weeks; but in re ality, he was correct.” NevvGOODWlLL DONATION CENTER NOW OPEN! S3S6 US Hwy 158, Bermuda Run Mon-Sat 8:00am-6:00pm Sun 1:00pm-6:00pm B G O O D W ILLOonaUon CotiKimn Cant A wetlands issue had caused delays, costing the company millions of dollars and an 18-month delay. The wetland itself was hard to find, according to Wanek, be cause it was never wet. “That's staggering,” Skvar la said. “We resolved that with simple customer service." In the past, DENR tried to find ways to stop businesses from locating here or expand ing. Now, it works with busi ness to get through the per mitting process, he said. “The environment is criti cal, but must be balanced with economic issues. DENR had lost sight of the fact that eco nomics is part of the equation. We are public servants and that’s what we’re supposed to do.” The state's unemployment rate has been steadily de creasing. It’s so low in Davie County, according to Bralley, that companies are searching for workers. “Commerce is creating jobs,” Skvarla said. W hile other states are doing a better job of offering incen tives to lure new business. North Carolina has a location and way of life that is entic ing. “We’ve got things people want.” Incentives are a-necessary part of economic develop ment, and almost all are paid back by the companies and individuals that receive them, Skvarla said. He’s working to get the state to chase business small and large, more broadband connectivity especially in rural areas, and transferring technical know-how from universities to the business world. William Collins, assistant secretary of commerce, is new to state government and is excited about getting the word out about services. “This is important and we’re passionate about mak ing a difference,” he said, emphasizing that commerce should work with the commu nity college system. Secretary of Com m erce John Skvarla. Need a job? Forget about going to the unemployment office. “Across the state, we no longer have unemployment offices,” Collins said. “We have NC Works career cen ters. W e’re focusing on help ing people improve their lives." The commerce department has interviewed at least 10 business owners or manag ers in all IOO counties. They are using that information to guide programs, especially worker training. The Davie County Public Library in Mocksviile is an NC Works satellite center. Collins said public relations is part of the equation. Mdst people don't know about ser vices - resources that are there for them. Many times he has heard, and said, the joke: “We’re from the government, and w e're here to help.” It’s notajoke. "We are from state govern ment and we are here to help you. Let us know how we can do that,” he said. Also speaking Friday were N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia C. Howard, both Republicans representing Da vie County. And both listed Medicaid costs as the great unknown - an expensive great unknown. “We’re forced to pay those bills,” Howard said. “The main robber of our budget is Medicaid,” Brock said. Brock said the legislature has improved infrastructure in rural areas, but did a poor job of letting people know. “We need worthwhile projects, not political projects. We are pushing each other to be the best we can be.” Howard said it is difficult to predict the upcoming General Assembly session, especially with a change in leadership in the House. She knows that creating jobs is a-good invest ment. “They pay off.” “The only thing I will promise to you ... I will be the conscious of what we do in Raleigh ... to do those checks and balances for you.” Bralley said it isn’t easy be ing a state legislator. “All of you elected folks don’t get the credit you deserve," he said. “You wouldn’t believe the calls they get.” The praise went both ways. . “H e’s (Bralley) the best economic developer not only in North Carolina, but across the United States,” Howard said. “We really don’t have an unemployment problem in Davie County.” “We can’t thank Teny Bral ley enough here in Davie County,” Brock said. “What he's done, lessons have been learned across the state. We probably should name a crossroads after him.” Donations fund employment and training programs that help thousands of people in our community find jobs and get back on their feet. Learn more at goodwillnwnc.org. Leaders listen to speakers at the legislative update. District Court DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki and Sheri Woodyard. - Robert Allen Baker, mis demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 25 days, $197.50 attorney fee. - Christopher T. Brooks, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Michael Glenn Byerly1 communicating threats, dis missed, mediated. - Zachary Thomas Byme, two counts communicating threats, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appear. - Lany Gene Chappell, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Tammy Myers Cleary, two counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, civil settlement. - Charles Lee Clement, DW l, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, sunender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWl fee; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Michael Dean Collier, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Kristina M. Collins, driv ing while license revoked DW l revocation, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Jonathan L. Cotton, driv ing while license revoked not D W l, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of address change, $50, cost. Johnathan Carl Dunn, possession of malt bev erage by person not 19/20, dismissed, informal deferred prosecution. - David Everhart, driving while license revoked not D W l, sentenced to one day, cost, $40 jail fee; improper muffler, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dis missed. - Joshua D. Everidge, pos session of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Joseph Alexander Finley, first degree trespass enter/re- m ainon premises, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Chantz Lee Granna- man, attempted misdemeanor breaking or entering, resisting public officer, simple posses sion schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; assault on a government official/employee, sentenced to time served, cost. - Alisa K. Griffin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $50, cost. - Sebrina M. Haneline, takes an acknowledgement without person being present (notary public), dismissed, corrected. -W illiam Cody Hayes, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches/tests for drugs, cost, $500 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation viola tion, judgment entered. - Kerc Nyaga Hedrick, al lowing unlicensed person to drive, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael P. Hubbard, pro bation violation, probation revoked, $225 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 90 days, credit for 53 days, cost; hit/run failure to stop af ter causing property damage, sentenced to 90 days, credit for 53 days, cost. - Austin Lane Jones, pos session of malt beverage/un fortified wine by. person not 19/20, dismissed, informal deferred prosecution. - Jeremy Wayne Jones, pos session of malt beverage/un fortified wine by person not 19/20, dismissed, informal deferred prosecution. • Crystal Keaton, two counts cruelty to animals, dis missed per plea. -JohnAUen Keaton,cruelty to animals, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 100 hours community service, not possess any animal during probation, cost, $225 attorney fee; cruelty to animals, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, same terms as pre vious sentence. -'Brandon Andrew Keller, driving while license revoked not DW l, dismissed, correct ed. - Darrell D. Lassiter, speed ing 70 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost; no license for commercial vehicle, dis missed per plea. - Nabil Maadir, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • - Elena M. Martinez, speed ing 88 in a 55, reduced to 70 in a 5 5 ,$100,cost. - Candice Marie Mayne, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; speeding 86 in a 70, re duced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kandise D. McDaniel, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. - Anthony T. McNeill, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Nanette Murray Moore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Adam C. Noseworthy, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $75, cost. - Mohamed Shehata Omar, speeding 86 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Mitzi Phillips, misde meanor child abuse, dis missed, improper discipline. - Melissa Ann Potts, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Erin Samone Reavis, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, - Diego F. Saavedra, speed ing 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $200, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - James Dean Shores, speeding 88 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65,$15,cost. - Kathryn Elizabeth Snow, aid and abet impaired driving, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, $25, cost. - Kathryn D. Strader, sec ond degree trespass, not be on property of victim pending outcome of case. - Dylan Michael Todd, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Zeb Lee Turner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to se cure passenger under age 16. driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed, corrected. - Diane Summers Walker, obtaining property by false _ pretense, reduced to financial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, do not borrow/use credit/debit card of anyone else without their permission, $102.28 res titution to victim, cost. - Dylan Walters, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person not 19/20, dismissed, informal deferred prosecution. - Joseph Thomas W ard,- speeding 90 in a 70, reduced * to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; reck- *+ less driving to endanger, ex- ; pired registration, dismissed ; per plea. . ! ■ - Austin Thomas W illiams, L L possession of marijuana up L L to one-half ounce, $100, cost, L I ; $307.50 attorney fee; posses- 'I ; sion of drug paraphernalia;. ■; ' dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Alison C. Colquhoun, re sisting public officer. - Aaron Dwayne Felder, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen-; L . ger area. ’ I - Cory Dustin H ollem an,;! two counts misdemeanor pro-I bation violation out of county.; I - Barbara M. Ingold, e x -1 ceeding safe speed. ; I - Amanda Grace K eller;. obtaining property by false- pretense, uttering forged in--'*/ strument. •; / - David P. McGreevy, driv-’ G ing while license revoked not DWI. ‘ * - Amanda Lee Powers, pos session of drug paraphernalia;. _ misdemeanor probation viola-!;! > tion. - Anita Home Proffitt, fi nancial card fraud. - Erraull Larone Ramsey; N I ; driving while license revoked! ;! ; DWI revocation, DWI. ;I ;I; - James Wesley W ilsonL ;!; driving while license revoked; not DWI, possession/display!;!; of altered/fictitious/revoked! Tl license, speeding 84 in a 70. - Rebecca Catherine Wood,;! j possession of heroin, posses-;! sion of drug paraphernalia. •! “ • • L Man Found Guilty Of Assaulting W ifei Sex Offenses With Minor Charged A Mocksviile man was ar rested Jan. 16, charged with having sexual activity with a minor female. David Lee Kluttz, 35, of Marklin Ave., was charged by Mocksviile Police Detective RA. Reagan with one count of first-degree sex offense with a child and two counts in taking indecent liberties with a child. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $40,000 bond. Police worked with The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center to complete the investigation. The inci dents occurred in 2006, Rea gan said. Man Arrested For Firing Pellet Gun At Neighbor A Mocksviile man has been charged with firing a pel let gun at another resident. Vann Harold M ical1 44,- of West Maple Avenue, was charged Jan. 18 with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, damage to real prop erty and damage to personal property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $50,000 bond. Mocksviile Police Officer Brian S. Nichols Jr. reported that Mical fired a pellet gun at aneighbor on South Salis bury Street and at their resi dence, then rammed their car with his vehicle. A woman’s tearful testimo ny told the tale of a strained m am age and the temper of a husband that landed him in courtlasLweefc.;. ; Janette Fowler toId iJudge Carlton Teny her husband, of three years, Mark (also known as Carson), physically assaulted her following an ar gument May 14. Accordingto Fowler, she and the couple’s child returned to their home off Cook Trail after spend ing the afternoon swimming at friend’s house. Mark, she said, was in the backyard, lis tening to music and drinking, and she went inside and made a meal for their child. At some point, he went in side and started an argument. “He grabbed my hand and squeezed real tight,” she said. When she tried to leave the room, he pushed her into a chair and once she was able to get away from him, seek ing shelter in a bathroom, he wouldn’t let her out. She testified she was scared of him, that he was “manipu lative and controlling.” He left the home and she wanted to call the police, but her cell phone had been disconnected and Mark had broken the house phone, she said, so she ended up having to use a neighbor's phone to call police. Mark’s attorney, Julie Parker, asked Fowler if she had any marks on her hand or wrist, and Fowler said she did not. Early the next morning, around 3, Fowler said she and her child were asleep when Mark came back to the resi dence. “I heard the door crash open,” she said, despite the use of a chain lock and a chair she had pushed in front of it. His demeanor was differ ent, not as angry as before, but because she was afraid of him, she told him she was go ing to call the police again. He grabbed her by the arms and forced her into a bedroom, and she said she tried to leave through a window but he bear-hugged her from behind and wouldn’t let her leave. About five hours later, she again called police, and Sgt. James Taylor responded. He testified when he asked her why it took her so long to call the police, she didn’t have a response. He also said he didn’t charge Mark with assault be cause there "wasn’t enough physical evidence to support” her allegations. Taylor told her she could go to the magistrate, and she did later that day. Wiping tears from her eyes, Fowler said her husband told her she was lazy, because she had no job, and that she was fat. She said their argu ments often centered around not having money and being behind on rent, because Mark gambles. Mark testified he was at work that day when he called his wife, and she told him she was taking their child swim ming. He asked her if any oth er men would be there, saying he didn’t want to be the only man there, but also admitted he wasn’t actually invited to the party. He said, his wife “had an attitude.” and told him she felt he was accusing her of some thing. When he got home from work, he spent the evening in a storage building in the back yard, drinking and listening to music, and after she came home, he went into the house, finding her on the couch with their child. “I told her it would be nice if I could come home and spend time with my family without the neighbors being there,” he testified, and “she jumped up and started yelling and screaming at me.” He said she kept yelling and he couldn't understand her, and at some point, he went outside and called Ve rizon to have her cell phone deactivated. Assistant DA John Bandle asked, “Why was it then that you chose to call Verizon to have the phone cut off?” and Mark paused a moment be fore saying, “I don't know. I just did it then.” Bandlcasked, “Was it be cause you didn’t want her calling the.pglice?” andiM ark' said no. Mark testified he took the battery out of one of the house phones, and the other phone was in the storage building where he had been. He said when he left the house, he went to his father’s house, but because he had to be at work at 4 a.m. and didn't have everything he needed, including medication he was prescribed after a heart attack, he returned to the home to get his things. He said the chain lock didn’t work and that he pushed the chair out of the way to get in, and when his wife heard him, she came out screaming and yelling. He said he never touched' her. To questions by Parker, he admitted he took the battery out of the phone so his wife wouldn't call 911, because she had told him earlier with his criminal past, which in cluded assault on a female, if she called the police she would get custody of their child....................... During closing arguments, Parker said Janette Fowler’s testimony w asn't credible, adding, “Her motivation is questionable. Custody is her motivation. This is a self- help remedy to get custody of their child. It is absolutely the worst abuse of our sys tem; this is manipulation of the system pure and simple,” Parker said. Bandle argued Janette's testimony was consistent, despite Parker’s attempts to derail her. He said Mark was “cagey and deceptive” when answering questions and his testimony was inconsistent. “Within minutes of this assault, he was outside on the phone with Verizon. You heard him say it just seemed like a good time to do it (deac tivate the phone). He took the battery out of the other phone. He knew he had assaulted her and he was trying to cover i his tracks. He knew his goose . was cooked,” Bandle said. ’ Terry found Mark guilty, I sentencing him to 150 days, ! suspended 18 months supe vised probation. He was < dered to complete a treatment program, to . assault, threaten or harass J a - ; nette, and to have no contact “ with her except when ex- changing custody of the child I or in case of an emergency r e -1 garding the child. I S not - FARM FRESH PORKABNatml HoArtHIeiai' GRAIN “* Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals § Opening & Closing Vinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Hcmi/tknu - Over 29 Yn. Exp. H om e: (336) 264-4817 ^ e l M 3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 ^ 0 2 ^ R F V W W W W J Happy J 2 SweetKxteen 2 ’ Birthdiqrto ^ j Carly ; Z Thompson Z qp L nvefrom all qp qp yourfam ily qp HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings M u u Isa CO FWHtTOSai1 $49,900 330 S. Salisbuiy Si, Mocksviile1336-751-3538 H m i L 6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 29,2015 Public Records Land Transfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Da- by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent ing $1,000. • Randy W. Smith and Mar garet S. Smith to Norman G. Nelson and Gaynell S. Nel- .son, I lot, $634. 1 - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to M l XIII, I lot, Mocksviile, $70. • Dennis Gray Foster and Patsy Burgess Foster, and Sandra Foster Vestal and Ste ven R. Vestal to Kayron Vestal Lantz, I lot, Mocksviile. - Dennis Gray Foster and Patsy Burgess Foster, and Sandra Foster Vestal and Ste ven R. Vestal to Emily Vestal Snider, I lot, Mocksviile. - Dennis Gray Foster and Patsy Burgess Foster, and Sandra Foster Vestal and Ste ven R. Vestal to Dennis Gray Fosterand Patsy Burgess Fos ter, 3 tracts, Mocksviile. - Dennis Gray Foster and Patsy Buigess Foster, and Sandra Foster Vestal and Ste ven R. Vestal to Sandra Foster Vestal and Steven R. Vestal, I lot, Mocksviile. - Eugene A. Seeber 111 and Carol F. Seeber to Roy W. Johnson and Patricia E. John son, I lot, FarmiAgtonl $860. • Darren Crotts and Kim- berty Crotts to Julie Elizabeth Dillon, 6 lots, Mocksviile, $324. • Cecil Ray Speer and Tru dy Gibson Speer to William Dwight Harris and Jackie Wright Harris, 13.41 acres, Clarksville. ' - Nancy E. Blake to Ber nard J. Baker Jr. and Randi 'R . Baker, 3 2 acres; Calahaln, $190. • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Mi chael Ross Stout and Serena Marie Stout, 7 lots. • Craig Lee Eldon Sr. and.. Jessica A. Elon to Joe Keith Loy and Sandra Spencer Loy, I lot, Mocksviile, $540. • Todd H. Carter and Ange-. Ia Hall Carter to John N. Price and Kimberly D. Price, I lot. Shady Grove, $790. • Lelia Comatzer Gray and John H. Gray, Julia Comatzer Nichols and Robert C. Nich ols to Tbdd H. Carter and An gela H. Carter, 21.96 acres. Shady Grove,$160. • Jeffrey S. Medlin and Amanda M. Medlih to Jeffiey S.M edlin,2.93 acres, Mocks viile. • Shelia L. Cheshire to Donna L. Harris, I lot. Shady Grove. • Vickie L. Undey to Gabri- ela Mojica, I lot, Mocksviile, $188. • Nicole G. Jones and Gary F. Slabach to Jason S. Hutton and Pamela L. Hutton, I lot, $460. • RS Parker Homes to James P. Norton and Cyn thia A. Norton, I lot, Shady Grove, $523. • Bienda Hendricks Kulp to James Glenn Hendricks, 8.86 acres, Calahaln,$19. • Joyce Kauffman to Batan- gas Consulting, I condomini um, Farmington, $210. • Dennis C. Sutton to Cindy D. Hendricks, 3 acres. Claries- ville.$190. - Judy E. Scott to Cherie Chiles, .25 acre, Farmington, $1. - Harvey Lee Fowler, George Calvin Fowler, Ma- hilda Fowler Roberts, Hubeit Fowler and Gwendolyn Mor ris to Sandbrook Enterprises, I lot, Mocksviile, $56. • Mark E. Randolph and U sa M, Randolph, Eddie J. Brown and Rebecca A. Brown, Rodney L. Bailey, and Debbie Shores Wilkes and Harold Eugene Wilkes to Jennifer L. Beebe and John C. Beebe, I lot, $337. - Dorothy Grissom to Rob in Lynn Bracken W hite, I lot. ' • Laurina F. W eitnauer to Donald Gordon and Zona Gordon, I lot, Farmington, $396. • Jennifer Slagle Rota and as administrator of estate of Edith Bailey Stage, and Paul Rota, and Jefferson Bailey Slagle and Nora Tocups to Melvin L. Cox, 5 acre, Shady G rove,$16. • Melvin L. Cox and Lerline P. Cox to Jennifer Slagle Rota to Jefferson Bailey Slagle, .21 acre. Shady Grove, $16. • Secretaiy of Housing and Urban Development to Jonny Lee Hoglen and Sheny Lee Hoglen, 241 acres, Mocks viile. .-.Bariiara Taylor .Owens,, executor of estate o f Martha K. Tbylor to Bany Martin' Owens and Barbara TbyIor Owens, I acre. • James A. Allen Jr. and Re becca Allen, and Jan A. Wood and Dale Wood, to Eugene Randolph Slaughter, 2 tracts, $350. - Substitute Trastee Servic es to US Bank NA, 1.46 acres, Jerusalem, $175. - Randall Keith Carter to Christopher T. Munden, 15 acres, Fulton, $7. • Hillsdale Group to MBHF Properties, .65 acre, Faiming- ton, $243. - Bryan C. Thompson, suc cessor trustee to Steven R. Vestal and Sandra F. Vestal, 33.38 acres, Calahaln, $10. - Williams Development Group to Triie Homes, 2 lots. Specials of the Week $84. • Artist L. PIott and Sherry Lynn PIott to Matthew McK- night and Angelin McKnight1 1.27 acres, $250. • John W. Fletcher III, sub stitute trustee to Atlas NC I SPB, 2.49 acres, Clarksville, $72. • George Davidson Daniel Shaw to Tbny Wayne Thom as, 2 parcels, $24. • Ann W. Dawson and Teny W. Dawson to Thurza LLC, 15.71 acres, Clarksville. - JennifN1 Slagle Rota and as administrator of estate of Edith Bailey Slagle, and Paul Rota, and Jefferson Bailey Slagle and Nora Tocups to Ellis Kent W alser and San dra Johnson Walser, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $160. • Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run G olf and Country Club Homeowners Association to Lanita G. Doub1 25255 square feet, Farmington. • Brad Lagle and Amanda Lagle to Aaron G. O ’Neal, I Iot1Jerusalem ,$1. - DCAT Investing to Judy L. Bahnson, 17.47 acres- Shady Grove, $404. • Robert E. Martin and Sar ah Martin to James C. Gaskin and Romy. J. Gaskin, I lot, Farmington, $112. • Gary Dean Seaford and Kay S. Woodward, co-exec- utors of estate of Eloise S. Seaford to Gary Dean Sea ford, Kay S. Woodward and Teresa W. Lakey, co-trustees, 2 tracts. - John R. Hensley and Shirley J. Hensley to Jack R. Snow and Dawn R. Snow, I lot. Shady Grove, $474. • Brenda Dianne Zimmer man to Emily Jane Zimmer man Hendrix, 2 acres. Shady Grove. • Lore B. Tromp to Ariike Tromp Fuller and John Mor gan Fuller, 2 lots, Mocksviile. • CM H Homes to Ronnie D. Hellard,2 acres, $192. ' • Jerol K . Atwood and Arina S. Atwood to Norman L. Ni- fong, half interest, 2 tracts. • Hoots March Farm to War ren P. Reynolds and Susan T Reynolds, .93 acre, $54. - Easystreet Properties to Oak Ridge Development, 5 acres, Farmington, $150. - Brian Knapp and Lena Knapp to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Nine, I lot, Shady Grove, $446. • Eric Monroe Southern and Amy H. Southern to Robert J. Willis and Beradine L . Willis, 3 lots, Mocksviile, $300. SherifTs Department The following are from Da vie County Sheriff's Depart ment reports. • A Madison man reported Jan. 15 that a car he had left in a parking lot off US 601 South on March 4,2012 had been stolen. - A Sims card was stolen from a wallet that had been left in a bathroom at a store on Trirkeyfoot Roadr it was reported Jan. 16. • A woman reported Jan. ' 18 she was assaulted at a resi dence on Maple Valley Road, Advance. • A man reported Jan. 19 he was threatened over the tele phone. • The larceny of an outdoor gas grill and picnic table from Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksviile, was reported Jan. 19. - The larceny of guns and laser sights.from a building off Baity Road, Mocksviile, was reported on Jan. 12.' - - A false check was used to • pay for services at a residence on Howardtown Circle, it was reported Jan. 14. • A woman reported Jan. 14 that dogs were damaging the bumpers of vehicles parked off Springhill Drive, Mocks viile. - A woman reported Jan. 14 that her “ex” had pulled into her driveway on Deadmon Road, Mocksviile, and ha rassed her via the telephone. • The breaking, entering and larceny of a Kindle Fire and cell phone from a residence on NC 801 S., Advance, was repotted Jan. 14. • A man reported Jan. 14 that he had purchased a ve hicle that was never delivered. A rrests -.Richard Calloway, 75, of Sain Road, Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 14 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Feb. 4 in Yadkin County. • Cheryl Swatman Shouse, 59, o f Milling Road, Mocks viile, was charged Jan. 14 with assault. Trial date: Feb. 6. • Justin Clanton Bracken, 28, o f Farmington Road, Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 14 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 26. - Jeffrey Scott Fuller, 42, of Hickory, was charged Jan. 14 with failure to appear in court; Trial date: Feb. 5 In Catawba County. - Frank Randy Dean, 52, o f Ralph Road, Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 13 with tres passing and injury to personal property. Trial date: Feb. 26. • Hayley Coleman Fisher, 22, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 13 with a proba tion violation. Trial date: Jan. 22. • Joseph Michael Council, 24, o f Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 15 with operat ing a vehicle with no insur ance and ■ improper registra tion. Trial date: Feb. 20. • Justin Andrew Hege, 31, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 15 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 29 in Forsyth County. • Jennifer Leigh Hel lard, 42, of Bingham Street, Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 15 with larceny. Trial date: ASSORTED CLEANING PRODUCTS OnKiiiiIb S I Non Only 890 each 3 Foot Stuttod Valentine’s Bear r. To be ghenatra, Valentina ,Pa,! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile * 335-751-2141 www.1bstenlrugco.com Regular Hows: M-F 8:30-8 * Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 HOUSE AND LOIS FOR SALE BY COMMISSIONER 122 LONNIES WAY, COOLEEMEE (MOCKSVILLE) NORTH CAROLINA For sale is a 2 stoiy, 3 bedroom 2 bath home with vinyl siding, insulated windows, heat pump, all electric, approximately 1344 square feet heated since, front porch, large lots. Also identified as Tax Parcel M-5-9-B-30 and 31. House is in fair condition, will need some repairs and improvements. Property is sold as-is, with no warranties. Propemr is sold pursuant to the Nonh Carolina • Judicial Sales ActfNCGS 1-339.1 ef.seq.) and is subject to increased Nds as provided therein, see legal ad for more details. Property will be sold to the highest bidder at the Davie County Courthouse on Monday, February 2,2015 at 11:00 AM. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Commissioner 161 South Main Street IMocksviile, North Coroliaa 27028 § Telephone: 336-751-7502 9 Facsimile: 751-9909 Feb. 19. • David Everhart, 57, of Cleveland, N C, was charged Jan. 15 with failure to appear in court. Trial date in Forsyth County. - Christopher Ryan Single tary, 29, o f Winston-Salem, w as.chaiged Jan. 15 with cy- berstalking. Trial date: Feb. 26. • Randall Arthur Newnam, 58, o f US 64 E-, Mocksviile, wps charged Jan. 15 with in- tim idation.Trialdate: Feb. 26. -Richard Craven Short, 57, of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, was charged Jan. 15 with assault. Trial date: Jan. 26 in Forsyth County. • Kimberly Iqbal, 38, of Howardtown Circle, Mocks viile, was charged Jan. 18 with assault. Trial date: Feb. 19. • Stephanie Dale Campbell, 32, of McKnight Road, Ad vance, was charged Jan. 19 with DWI. Trial date: Feb. 20. • Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 45, of Cheyenne Lanel Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 16 with assault by strangula tion, damage to property and assault on a female. Trial date: March 5. • Shane Johnson Freeman Jr., 24, of Joe Road, Mocks viile, was charged Jan. 16 with hit and run and leav ing the scene of an accident. Trial date: Feb. 11 in Rowan County. • Amanda Lee Powers, 18, of US 601 S., Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 16 with a pro bation violation. Trial date: March 2. • Hunter Dane Morgan, 18, o f Bermuda Run Drive, Ber muda Run, was. charged Jan. 19 with assault. Trial date: Feb. 24 in Forsyth County. • Brad Franklin Priest, 51, of W inding Creek Road, Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 19 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 5. ' • Frances Cleara War den, 37, of Yadkinville, was charged Jan. 19 with violation o f a court order.’ Trial date: Feb. 4 in Yadkin County. • Daniel Oren Conley, 32, of Willow Creek Lane, Mocksviile, was charged Jan. 12 with assault on a female,, trespassing and interfering with emergency communica tions.Trial date: Feb. 19. MocksvHle Police The following are from Mocksviile Police Depart ment reports. • A missing person from Davie County. Hospital was reported Jan. 24, and found the same day. • The attempted shoplift ing of two beers from Rushco, Salisbury Road, was reported Jan. 23. - A disturbance was report ed Jan. 23 at a residence on Gwyn Street. • Tbols were sold at a pawn shop on Jan. 20 that hadn’t been paid for. - Tlte larceny of shampoo and soap from Dollar General on Yadkinville Road was re -' ported Jan. 22. • A sharp object was used to scratcha car parked off South Main Street, it was reported Jan.21. • The larceny o f tools, a computer and household goods from Wal-Mart was re ported Jan.21. - The attempted shoplifting o f cosmetics from Wal-Mart was reported Jan. 15. V m H a i m V o u m m F tiE D erwim EKr, In c. AnmaIMeeItagand BoanIefDitMtonEIecttons Febtury 9,2015 at 7 PMAt Ihe Station: 3200 Lone Hickery RrL, YadIdnriB^ NC 27055 krblmsinprtr | - The attempted larceny of a Monster Energy drink and bag of chips from Wal-Mart was reported Jan. 15. H - A pickup truck was driven onto a rain-soaked yard off South Main Street, it was re- portedJan. 13. • The larceny o f money by a Sonic employee was reported Jan. 13. - The breaking and entering o f a residence on Gwyn street and subsequent assault- of a woman was reported Jan. 12. • The larceny of items from Wal-Mart was reported Jan. II. - A disturbance was report ed Jan. 10 at Hanes Auto on South Salisbury Street. • The larceny of a wal let from a residence on Pirie Street was repotted Jan. 18. • A trespasser was reported Jan. 18 at a residence on W est. Maple Street. • A disturbance was report ed Jan. 18 at a residence on East Brickwalk Court. Arrests • Shequita Hargrave, 30, of Holman Street, was charged Jan. 22 with three counts of misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: Feb. 12. • David Straney, 38, of Ea gle Point, Ore., was charged Jan. 23 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: March 19. • Victoria Celeste Angell, 30, of Chaucer Lane, was charged Jan. 23 with shoplift ing. Trial date: Feb. 19. She is accused o f taking items from Wal-Mart. • Richard Lee Stewart, 39, o f Chaucer Lane, was charged Jan. 23 with shoplifting. Trial date: Feb. 19. He is accused of taking items from Wal-Mart. TkafficAccidents - N o charges were filed after a wreck on South Salis bury Street at 12:53 p jn . Jan. II. 'Donald Robert Sm ith, 58, of Gemstorie. Lane, failed to stop the 1989 QMC he was driving before it struck the rear o f a 2004 Dodge driven by Ernest Martin Hunter, 67, of North Main Street, reported Officer C J. Hefner. • A Mocksviile man faces two charges after a wreck on US 601 North at 3:31 p m Jan. 16. Jeremy Lee Goldner, 30, of Pleasant Acre Drive, failed to stop the 2006 Pontiac he was driving before it struck the rear o f a 2000 Ford driven by Heidi Jeannette Creighton, 40, o f Ijames Church Road, reported Officer Joey Reyn olds. Goldner was cited for driving while license revoked- and operating a vehicle with expired registration. • A woman reported they were partially blinded by sun light prior to a wreck on East Lexington Road at 8:25 aro. Jan. 16. Megan Leann Lawson, 21, was driving a 2003 Toyota that struck a disabled tractor trailer that was partially in the road, reported Officer J Jl. Kirkman. No charges were filed. - No charges were filed af ter a head-on collision on Wil- kesboro Street at 11:30 a m . Jan. 23. Hubert Harrison Cranfill, 93, of Gam er Street, was driving a 1998 Dodge van on W ilkesboro Street and when attempting to turn onto Sofley Street, turned it into the path o f a 2013. Chevrolet driven by Manual Allen Craver, 48, of Lexington, reported Officer R.E. Armstrong Jr. - No charges were filed af- ■ ter a wreck on Valley Road at 6:22 p m Jan. 23. Kelly Wayne Hill, 32, of Cloiser Drive, drove a 2004 • Toyota from a drive, striking a 2003 Mercedez being driv en on Valley Road by David + Wayne Clark, 45, of US 601 N ., reported Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. Q ark told the of ficer he couldn’t see the car because the lights weren't on. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 29,2015 - 7 OutpTax" 1 9 A dm in istrati ve Court Forms Is Available Trained . and 'certified AARP tax counselors will be on hand at Davie Senior Ser vices to prepare 2014 tax re turns Feb. 6 -March 6 on Fri days and Saturdays. This is on a first come, first served basis. Appointments will be taken for March and April. This service is free and available to adults of any age. To facilitate the tax prepa ration process, you are asked to do the following before meeting with a tax counselor bring the 2013 tax return and supporting documents; have all documents needed to com plete the 2014 return; open all envelopes containing 2014 documents, unfold the forms, and place them in a file folder or in a large envelope; make sure all out-of-pocket costs (if itemizing) have been totaled by categories for health insur ance, doctor’s visits, drags, etc.; prepare a list of charita ble donations and be sure you received verification of your support from each agency. Call Senior Services at 753-6230 for more informa tion or to schedule an ap pointment. Bring proof of insurance if not on Medicare and plan to arrive 15 minutes before the scheduled appoint ment. Tax counselors are always needed to ensure the continu ation of this program. Contact Senior Services. Bunce [Opens M’Ville Location Bunce Buildings’ U th lo cation has opened at 458 Val- - ley Road Mocksviile. “We look forward to serv ing our customers at our new location and our team is ex cited to become involved with the Mocksviile community” stated Beth Bunce, CEO. “O ur family has a rich history of providing the highest qual ity outdoor buildings, play- sets, carports and aluminum, awnings for almost 30 years. “As we considered areas to expand, Mocksviile rose to the top of the list very quickly. ' We realize many people are traveling to our Winston Sa lem and Lexington locations to purchase our buildings. It makes perfect sense to expand into Mocksviile,” she said. The company has 10 addi tional locations throughout the region including Albemarle, Asheboro, Concord, Greens boro, Kannapolis, Lexington, Rural Hall, Salisbury, Stokes- dale and Winston-Salem. “W hen you compare the cost of renting a self-storage unit versus buying one of our buildings one realizes very quickly, buying is a wise fi nancial decision. For custom ers that prefer financing, we offer rent to own programs that make our products af fordable for everyone.” Led by Bunce, Bunce Buildings is headquartered in Lexington and has been serv ing IheTriad and surrounding communities for almost 30 years. They manufacture, sell and distribute outdoor build ings and garages, playsets, carports, aluminum awnings and other outdoor products. Tb Ieam more visit www. bimcebuildingsM m or call 336.936.9145. The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court Dec. 5. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Sherry Woodyard, assistant DAs. • Rnold Rebull Tanchico, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license re voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. • Brianna Lynn Taylor, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jennie Lou Taylor, speed ing 57 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a45,$15,cost. • Nicole Leigh Taylor, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christina Lynn Thomas, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed, corrected. • Gerek Scott Thompson, speeding 63 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. > Nataraja Thuppanna, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rebecca L. Venegoni, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, .cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jerry Thomas Vernon, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. • John Edward Walker, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. • Trevor Gage Walker, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. . - Jack Mooney Warner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tbmmy William Welch, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Lonamarie J. Williams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Aaron Micheal Wilson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee.- Kay Boyd Watkins, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Collin Scott Williams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Lori Holmes Woodward, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Sallie M. Wright, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed, civil. - Ruby Blue Wyatt, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kelly Marie Young, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost, $20 install fee. • Yasser Wadie Youssefr speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea.- Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, aJI claims settled. • Marcus Lacell Wilson, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. ’ - Theodore Witherspoon, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed per plea. • Jessica J. Workman, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50 cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thomas Jack Wright, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kevin Wu, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Tbrlena Ann Wyatt, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dis missed, corrected. • Zachary Russell Yoder, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Dec. 19 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court Dec. 19. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley and Kaitlyn Jones, as sistant DAs. • Dalton Luke Abee, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment. $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Silvestro Accettullo, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Kelly Moran Belcamino, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brittany Rene Bennett, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Loree Aileen Blue, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Kristopher B. Caetta, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jason Lee Church, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to no tify DM V, cost. - Maximino A. Colato, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Cynthia D. Comber, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - • Kala Brittany Culp, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, • Kenneth Luther Dail Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,' cost. $50 improper equipment fee. • Isael Barrios Diaz, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tbdd Alexander Edwards, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. - James Albert Evans, Jr., speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Keyasha Mariah Evans, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. • Connor James Preeman, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Armando Randel Garcia, no license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change; fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed per plea. - Travis Milton Graves, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina7 0,$l5,cost. - Brandon Dean Harris, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jimmy Lee Harris Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Emily Ann Holloway, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles William House, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dis missed, corrected.' • Kristopher J. Jenkins, fail ure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joshua David Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Pauline J. Jones, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $75,-cost, $50 improper equipment fee; ex pired registration, dismissed, corrtfcted. • Amanda Carol Joyner, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil.. • Jeremy Frasier Joyner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. • Amanda K. Kabealo, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Allen Phillip Lane, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Megan Leigh Link, can celed/revoked/suspended cer tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. • April Lynn Mabe, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Robert D. McGinIey, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. • James M. Parchment, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dustin John Pariier, driv ing while license revoked DWI -revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Stephen Franklin Parr, following too closely, dis missed, civil. • Kenneth B. Phillips, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Deborah Lynn Pierce, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Steven Paul Pons, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $100, cost. - Joseph Vassel Pounail, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. • Sara Anne Rampersad, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Noah F. Rhodes III, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment. $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kawand L. Robertson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles Carey Rufus, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Stephen James Sabo, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mobasher A. Salahud- din, unlawfully passing emer gency/public service vehicle, $250,cost. • Virgilio I. Sanchez, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to, im proper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. • Caley A. Scheppergrell, speeding 82 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • EJerrick Wayne Sessoms, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, dismissed, corrected. - Towfik A. Shehata, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Melissa Suzanne Shore, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Qinton Marc Smith, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. • Montasue Deann Smith, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, + cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Sean Ashley Smith, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Juan Mendoza Solano, motorcycle/moped helmet passenger violation, dis missed, corrected. • Rickey Lee Steward, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Carol Lynn Sykes, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa Easterday Tedder, improper passing on right, re- • duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Ryan Patrick Terlecki1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brian Thomas Turner, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor rected. • Jean Lybrook Tuner, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, . cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Donald Ray Tutterow, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Daniel Cllnt Walker, fail ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. • William Brien Ward n , speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kay Boyd Watkins, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- ' proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' • Collin Scott Williams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment " fee. • Lori Holmes Woodward, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- - rected. • Sallie M . Wright, reck- - less driving to endanger, dis- • missed, civil. • Ruby Blue Wyatt, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- * proper equipment, $50, cost, - $50 improper equipment fee. • Kelly Marie Young, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ' to exceeding safe speed, cost, $20 install fee. - Yasser Wadie Youssef, ; speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed ' per plea. • Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU MMftMM M M y SUM RUB40 Year Wartenty UP TO1SOOa TAX ClIEDITAVAIlAeiE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS oltheCaroinas.LLC | www.midstaiemetal9.com I Q u ality O il C om pany, LLC is seeking an expe rienced, custom er service friendly Service Tech nician for its Propane D epartm ent. The Service Technician will be responsible for the installation of above and below ground propane tanks, in stallation o f gas lines, and perform ing repair and service m aintenance to propane appliances. Class B CD Ls w ith H azm at endorsem ent and 2+ years o f m aintenance experienceis required. Propane experience Is preferred but n o t required. W e offer com petitive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at w w w .Q O C N C .com. It’s Time! Don’t Wait! BUT THE RUSHl HUME YOIIR U I EQUIPMENT SERVICED! DropltOffOr Call For Pickup! NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4 7 9 8 Kinnumon Rd., W inston-Salem ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECGRD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 51 Jim Jones encourages county com m issioners to protect the Yadkin River at all costs; Mona Cindy Parker w raps her arm around County M anager Mike Potts, right, said that sew er is a Berm uda Run problem that needs to stay in Berm uda Run. Ruffin. "Can we all com e together a s a united group of people. S he called the issue "political,” "That's going to be a life-changing decision and you’re rush- Growth - let's do it in a way that preserves the aw esom eness of ing into it.” - Photos by Robin Snow Davie County," she said. Sewer... Continued From Page I ident. “It’s taking responsibil- Option 3 may be the best “It's not us against Bermu- ity for the growth they want.” option, noting that if there da Run,” said Becky Clutts1 John Jones was one of a were any smells from the lift and Underpass Road area res- few speakers who said that or pump station on the river, Davie .CountyArts Council Located at the Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N O R T H M A IN STREET M O CK SV ILLE, N O R T H C A RO LIN A 27028 Season of Applause at the Brock! ^ " Make it a GREAT Valentine’s Date February 14,2015 SURF CITY ALL-STARS with DAVID MARKS prevailing winds would send it to the James Way section of Bermuda Run most of the time. He urged the county to take a step back and do further study, since the.engineer, John Grey, "keeps finding new ways when you ask him,” “We haven't rushed through it,” said Teny Renegar, coun ty commission chair. “Some thing has got to be done and we think Option 3 is the best to this point." The board is scheduled to discuss the matter at its Feb. 2 regular monthly meeting. “We need to get it right." said Commissioner Dan Bar rett.“There is additional prog ress that needs to be made. W e’re committed to getting it right. This is & democracy and w e’re listening to ya’Il.” County M anagerM ike Ruf fin said Option 3 is a direct result of concerns voiced by Advance residents, and is a far cry from building a new treatment plant which com missioners unanimously ap proved in 2012, “Our county has a real ca- “I hope you see that we pacity problem. BermudaRun really tried to listen to you,” gets to work with u s ... but we he said. Odor control on the have a greater problem than lift station is better than past they have. We had got to have years. “Odors are the excep- added capacity,” Ruffin said, 'tion, not the rule.” Becky Clutts say s Berm uda Run should take re sponsibility for its own growth. Original Beach Boy, David Marks, is touring together with the Surf City All- Stars to bring you the.greatest hits of the Beach Boys. David was present for the early rehearsals of the Beach Boys in 1961. When Brian Wilson decided not to tour with the band and stay home to write songs, David played second guitar and Jardine played bass. This line-up continued for the first four al bums with David Marks playing on many of the Beach Boys' biggest hits. Our show can also boast that eveiy member of the group has performed with the Beach Boys and know how to perform such cherished melodies as: Surfin' Safari, Surfin'USA, Little Deuce Coupe, Little GTO, LeUsDancel IGet Aroundznd many more! M a r c h 2 8 , 2 01 5 DELLA’S DINER Will Della bust her grandson, Joey, out of reform school? Can Connie Sue Day regain her crown a s America’s Country Music Queen?Will Ronnie Frank Flaugher get his double-wide trailer dream hom e?T h ese and o th er m ysteries w ill be revealed in Della's DInenTbe great music Is by Harris W heelerwith lyrics by Maiy L Fisher and Is b ased on the book by Tom Edwards, This Off-Broadway musical comedy with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly tunes Is a hit thatw ill have the whole family laughing! A p r il 2 5 , 2 0 1 5 THE DUTTONSThe Duttons, touring and recording artists with their own theater In Branson, Missouri, will play music ranging from bluegrass to classical with their well-known style and grace. Named by critics as ‘ B ranson's Best Show," The Duttons will perform on the Brock stage using their m any talents a s accom plished singers, that also play a variety of Instrum ents... violin, guitar, bass, viola, banjo, mandolin, keyboard, harm onica and drums, am ong others. The 15-member, three-generation Duttons have appeared In their own hour-long PBS specials and were Top Ten finalists on NBC's America’s Got Talent D on'tm lss seelngthem attheB rockl ANNOUNCING A LIVE CHILDREN'S PERFORNLkNCI': SA TU RD A Y , A PR IL 18,2015 T W O SH O W T IM E S: IliiJO A .M . O R 3:00 P.M . Professionalactors w ill perfo rm a stage version o f the ’ w ell know n children’s classic, Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel, on the B rock stage. G eneral Seating is available for $5 (w hich includes N C ’s A dm issions Tax.) Lori Perkins u ses a m ap to m ake her point Carl M oser insists the project stay inside Ber m uda Run Tickets Now Available! Box Office (Monday-Friday 12 - 5p) 336.751.3000 Sunuiiv Febhuarv Is i PHf Suph Bowt Cuncem AlLaGESOHEWElCOMf Concessions : 1:30 Concert : 2:30 Tickets : $10 TMFamilvRate: $25 Berm uda Run Town M anager Lee Rollins gives a history of the is- I uA v in, c u u n I Y Jirt ItK rK la E RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29, Smith, Correll Lead Davie To 2nd In Tourney Bv Brlfin PIH« RIaL-* Tan n n I i i.r j t______, . . . . . . . . .__________________ ^By Brian PItts Davie Enterprise Record Hunter Smith an'd Parker C onell were the Davie wres tling team's dynamic duo in the Phillip Reed Rum ble at GIenn on Saturday. They won. their weight classes with ease to lead the War Eagles to run ner-up out of 16 team's. Earlier in the week, Davie cuffed visiting Reynolds 66- 12 to run'its records to 26-3 overall and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Eleven wrestlers were hon ored on Senior Night: Preston Beaucham p, W illiam Beck, Lake Billings, iy ie r Booie, Correll, Jake Hendrix, Bailey Ingram, Blake Ingram, Josh L ankford, Lane Snow and Daniel Wilson. Davie got pins from Isaiah W hitley, B illings, Crayton Wise, Wilson, Bailey Ingram, Girls: Most Wins In Five Years By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls bas ketball team wasted no time knocking out West Rowan and Reagan in tw o home games last week. Ruthless first quar-i. ters sent Davie sailing through calm waters both times. A t 13-5 overall, Davie has the m ost wins in five years. It averaged 7.7 wins over the previous fourseasons. H osting W est Row an in a nonconference gam e, the War Eagles all but settled the issue in the first eight minutes, rushing to a 21-4 lead before settling for a 60-43 decision. It was a good way to come back from a nine-point loss at Mt. Tabor. In the first, Madison Zafer- atos and De’Jah Joyner bined for 11 points, and five more W ar Eagles contributed points. “We played really, really well,” coach Dave Ruemenapp said. “What was nice about that is I got eight or nine players in at that tim e. Everybody worked well together.” The score from that point on was 39-39, but the damage had obviously been done. West dropped to 6-10. "W e w ere really intense through the first quarter and put ourselves in a really good position," Ruem enapp said. "We didn't sustain the intensity as well as I would have liked.” Blake Ingram and Lankford. Buddy Lowery said. fourth. Lankford did not place Getting forfeits were Smith, Correll was a total beast at even though he won three of David Sigmon and Hendrix. 220,going3-0w iththreepins. five matches. Beauchamp and Correll won His pin in the finajs came in the “We wrestled our butts off decisions as Davie claimed 12 first period,pushing his record in the consolations,” Low- of 14 weight classes. to 40-2. Smith was almost as ery said. "I mean we were Interestingly enough, Sig- dominant at 106, sandwiching in third place going into the mon (9-0) and Hendrix (4-0) a technical fall between two consolation finals. Then we are undefeated in spot duty, pinstoraisehisrecordto39-8. pulled away from (Hough and helping illustrate ju st how But Lowery, bemoaned a- Glenn).” much depth is on the team. • series of narrow defeats in the • • semifinals. Davie was a solid TheD aviejayveew asroag- The only team to top the second, but it let some matches nificent - again - in the Reed War Eagles in the Phillip Reed slip away. Rum ble, capturing the team Rum ble was heavyw eight "We got beat in some close title behind seven first-place Southeast G uilford, which matches," he said. “We didn’t performances, racked up 195.5 points. Da- get enough people in the finals Sigm on (1 1 3 ), H unter vie had 162.5 to third-place is what the problem was. We Strickland (132), Luke Bol- Hough's 139 and fourth-place didn't do what we needed to mer (138), Matt Nesbit (145), Glenn’s 130.5. dotowinthoseclosem atches.” Tristan M erritt (152), NoIan D aview asthirdinthistour- Billings went 2-1 to finish O sborne (160) and M ilton nament in'14 and second in second at 120. W hitley and Bonilla (195) were chanroions. . . . ... - '13, so it’s never an easy field. Beaucham p, both o f whom Earning second were Will Ul m,-., Om ith * j d , ^ T - — 3 “It w asn't the best perfor- w ent 4-1, and W ilson, who Allen (132). Joseph M yers H lJn ,erS m lth a n d P a rk erC o rre II hold tro p h ie s. r r ‘,h? rlrV*11; buI 7 ’ 3-1 '/1Ts^ hird-^iley (138)' S,eph0n Dal,0n ll45) ■">“*> rM* <120 and (285) wen, fourth. In the 160Southeast Guilford, Hough and ln8™r,, Kyle McCune and Isa- and Spencer W ilson (182). L any Roberson (132). Josh B bracket. Btyson Hunter took Glenn are pretty good, coach iah Olmedo went 2-2 to place T akingthirdw ereN ickG ilIis Shore (106) and James Moore third. Ellis9 Flores Pins, Seals Win Over ND yY >- De’Jah Joyner ey es the basket against W est Rowan. - Photo by Kevin Carden That Zaferatos scored 13 team-high points was no sur prise, but her 12 rebounds were eyp-catching m aterial, espe cially when the point guard is surrounded by six-footers. “I guess my explanation is they were shooting deep and the ball was coming off further than normal,” he said with a laugh. “She's just got such a high basketball IQ that she knows what's going on on the floor almost all the time." D avie got 12 points and eight rebounds from Ashlyn Hampton, eight points and 10 boards from Asiah Peterson, seven points and five assists from McKayIa Bohannon and six points and 10 boards from Joyner. The War Eagles followed the same formula against Rea gan in Central Piedmont Con ference play, winning 66-54 on the strength of a 19-7 blitz in the first quarter. Reagan did some cosmetic work in the fourth, outscoring Davie 24-13. “We played really well for the m ost part," Ruemenapp said. “We had a really solid first half, and we used that to cruise through the second half. The first quarter set the tone for the rest of the night.” W hile the Raiders tumbled to 4-12 overall and 1-6 in the league, Davie remained in third place with its fourth win in five games. Unbeaten Reynolds is 6-0 in the CPC, followed by Tabor at 6-1 and Davie at 5-2. f Hampton paced 11 scorers with 14 points to go with 10 rebounds. Joyner had a dou ble-double (13 points, 12 re bounds). Zaferatos (11 points, Please See Wins - Page B5 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If you’re a fan of a late - very late - comeback and nail- biting drama, the Ellis-North Davie w restling match was for you. Ellis’ Andy Flores pulled victory from the jaw s of de feat against North’s Anthony Olmedo and-got a pin when anything less w ould have CCiineant,a1 victory fitfr N orth. When 17 weight classes were in the books, the score was tied at 48. Visiting Ellis won by criteria and walked off with a 49-48 decision. Official Howard Riddle had to go to the rule book to de termine the tiebreaker. While Riddle thumbed through the pages, the suspense was fairly thick in the gymnasium. The deciding criteria w as E llis' 9-8 advantage in matches won. North was hoping its 8-7 edge in pins/forfeits would tnimp matches won, but it did not. “I knew they had (won more matches) because they had two decisions down low,” North coach Jamey Holt said. “That’s why when they said the first criteria was most pins and we won, I was shocked because I was pretty sure the first criteria was most matches won.” “T he tieb reaker w as a little bit suspenseful,” Ellis coach Justin Perry said. “If (Jason) Hooker wouldn’t have come over and said anything, I w ouldn’t have known the truth because I thought it was most pins. I haven't looked at the rule book in a few years; I’m used to w orking at the high-school level. So I thought North won it.” The teams held a rematch Jan. 27 at Ellis: After this one, Perry w asn't sure whether to be elated or disappointed.. EUi$ (10-1) was the favorite ovet 'N orth (8-4). : “I told them I didn’t want td win because of the tiebreaker so w e're going to wrestle them again (this) week,” Peny said! “I was a little disappointed! but North battled us. I made a couple mistakes as a coach! I don’t know if w e’ll win (the rematch), but we’ll give them everything we have.” The Jaguars built a cushy 30-6 lead behind wins from M il Vbgler (11-4 decision at 83), Zach Korczyk (6-4 de-f cision at 98), Conner Stanley (pin at 106), Josh Chaffin (pin at 113), Marshall H uff (pin aj 120) and Neil Spark (pin at 126). North’s only win in that stretch was Jacob Campbell’s pin at 93. “Campbell moved down to 93 and that helped us,” Holt said. “Ellis probably thought they were going to win at 93.” The W ildcats’ electrifying rally began at 134, where Pey ton Sherrill pinned unbeaten Evan H urleyat 134. That triggered on a 36-6 run for North. Matthew King pinned at 138. Naa Smith and Paul Pollard received forfeits at 152 and 160. W hen Skyler Schoppe and C J. Richardson delivered pins at 170 and 182; North had a 42-36 lead. Ellis' only win during North's charge, was Hayes Sales' first-period pin at 145. Please See Seals - Page B7 Six Swimmers Earn All-Conference Honor 'xA* i t D espite only com peting with eight swimmers Friday night at Winston-Salem State, the D avie girls sw im team finished fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference behind Reagan, West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor. Reynolds, North David son and Parkland rounded out the places. The tw o-top finishers in each event earned all-CPC honors. In the 200 medley relay, the combination of Victoria Sin- opoli (back), Danielle Wood (breaststroke), K atie Shoaf (fly) and Maria Stillson (free) went in seeded third and ended up third in the event. “We were able to cut a little time off our previous best,” coach D avid K oontz said. “We tried a different lineup, switching places with Victoria and Maria, because they are so close in speed for backstroke, and Maria is faster for the free. It paid off.” In the 200 free, Shoaf was seeded ninth but finished sixth and improved by nearly five seconds from her previous best w ithatim e of 2:09.80. “She has worked tremen dously hard and to see her have this huge improvement at this Please See Swimmers - Page Sophom ore Katie Shoaf sw im s the butterfly. ^ jissN b c - Photo by Kevin Wood B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 Johnson, Hartsell Lift South Davie Girls South D avie’s girls bas ketball team was blown out at Forbush, but the sting was eased by a two-point, come back victory at Stannount. "This was a huge improve ment from (the Forbush loss),” coach Julie Snow said after the bounce-back win. “Mental fortitude is something these girls will get better at with each experience.” The Tigers produced a dud at Forbush, losing 40-11. They had won fouj in a, row and averaged 34 points durir.g the streak. Morgan l«ewis had six points, but no one else man aged more than two. “I know we can hang with this team, but Forbush scored a quick six in the first two min utes and ran a full-court press,” Snow said. “We only shot the ball 18 times. You can’t put points on the board with that. We just didn't play to our po tential and that hurts. I don’t mind someone beating us. I mind when we beat ourselves.” T hanks to R ylea C ar ter’s blazing start and clutch fourth-quarter baskets by Easton Johnson and Cayla Hartsell, the Tigers (8-4) re sponded with a 26-24 win at Stannount. Carter banged two 3-point ers and did all the scoring while staking South to an 8-4 lead in the first. She finished with 13 points - her fourth double-figure effort of the season - to lift her team-best average to 7.8. “I was very proud of Rylea for not letting (the Forbush game) affect her today,” Snow said. "She played much better.” South held a 15-10 lead at the half, but the Rams used a 14-7 run in the third to grab a 24-22 lead. “Stannount came out ready in the second half, and we had a bad case of the turnovers,” Snow said. “We broke (Star- mount's press) perfectly two times in a row, only to turn the ball over. N ot only was our offense ugly, so was our defense.” Although the fourth quarter caused some South heartburn, the Tigers emerged with the win by holding Starm ount scoreless in the final six min utes. The timing could not have been better for Johnson’s and Hartscll’s only points of the game. Johnson's basket tied the score at 24, and Hartsell’s successful shot represented the game’s final points. "I felt like we w ere up by two forever and the game w ouldn't end,” Snow said. “We did a great job protecting the ball and, spreading the court.” It was a wild ending. South was called for three seconds in the lane with 18 seconds re maining. With 14 seconds left. South was called for a “touch” foul away from the basket. “Ii turned into a nailbiter,” she said. “It got heated, but our girls kept their composure.” Sierra Foster was second with six points, and she “set several good screens to help Rylea get open and run the floor,” Snow said. M. Lewis is second on the club with a 6.9 scoring aver age. Fosteris third at 4.7. Ellis seemed destined for a winning season, but the Jag uars dropped the final three games of its season and fin ished 5-6. After beating Braw- Iey by nine at home early in the season, the Jags lost 22-15 at Brawley. Ellis scored a season low end Brawley held Emma Sla- bach to a season-low nine points. Lauren Grooms had three points and 15 rebounds. Maddie Grace Bell had three points. The first meeting with West Iredell was a 32-30 loss for Ellis. The rematch was very different as W est thum ped Ellis 52-26. Ellis was outscored 40-13 after the first quarter, sealing the fourth losing season in five years. Slabach scored 15, but no one else had more than two. On a brighter note, Slabach set school scoring records over her two years, including 363 career points. Last year.she averaged 13.6 and this year 14.4. Those are the top averages in Ellis’ H eight-year history. B raw ley 22, E llis 15 - Em m a Slabach 9, Lauren G room s 3, M addie G race Bell 3. W. Irid cll 52, Ellis 26 - Emma Slabach 15, Lauren G room s 2, M adi T ellup 2, Morgan Flores 2, Mollie Run- ge 2, Brooke Smith 2, Maddie Grace Bell I. Forbush 40, S. Davie 11 - Morgan Lewis 6, Rylea Carter 2, M adisyn Cockerham 2, Jacky Lopez I. • S. Davie 26, Starm ount 24 - Rylea Carter 13, Sierra Foster .6, Easton Johnson 2, Kayana Caldwell 2, Cayia Hartsell 2, Morgan Lewis I. Walton Hits Game-Winner For Ellis Before this eighth-grade class came along, the Ellis boys basketball team averaged a modest 4.8 wins from 2007- OS through 2012-13. Behind the greatest class in Ellis' eight-year history, the Jaguars extended their winning streak to 10 and matched the record for wins in a season. They fought back from deficits in both games last week. At Brawley, Ellis faced the only team that has defeated it this season. Brawley won 53-39 early in the season. Ellis settled the score with a heart-pounding 42-41 decision that saw the Jaguars erase a 10-point deficit. M ichael W alton, w ho would be the hero, was the catalyst as Ellis turned a 12-8 ‘deficit into a 22-20 halftime lead. It was 31-31 after three. The Jaguars, getting seven points from Walton and four from Coleman Sell, outscored Brawley 11-10 in the decisive • fourth. Making up for l-for-5 foul shooting, Walton took an inbounds pass from Sell and sank an eight-foot jumper with four seconds left to give Ellis the win. W alton finished with 16 points, his fourth game with at least that many. Sell canned three 3-pointers and scored 12, giving him 30 points in two games. Peyton Hampton had seven. The game at W est Iredell ,was another gut check for the Jaguars, who rallied for a 54- 50 win. Coach Johnny Hill started some eighth-grade reserves in the final regular-season game, and West jumped to an 11-4 lead. The main six did not see the floor until the second quarter. Ellis climbed back method ically, cutting it to 20-17 by halftime and to 35-34 at the end of three. Hampton and Walton ruled the second half, combining for 27 points, and Ellis prevailed by outscoring West 20-15 in the fourth. H am pton scored a ca reer-high 18, two more than his previous high, and Walton added 17. Unfortunately for Ellis, which is preparing for a postseason tournam ent at South Davie, Walton was in jured with a minute left when he was’undercut on a layup. The result: One broken bone and another bone fractured. H e’s out six weeks. The hard- Iuck H am pton m issed last year’s semifinal loss to South Davie, he missed the first three games of this season, and he'll miss this year’s tournament. That’s a tough blow for Ellis, as Hampton is the No. 2 scorer on the team. Ellis had already been playing shorthanded all year with Hite MerrifieM . the shelf. Sell had five points, whjle Darius Hill and Owen. McCor mack had four each. N o tes: A t 11-1, E lIis matched the school record for wins. It went 11-5 last year. ... Ellis pummelled W. Iredell 43-14 in the first meeting. ... Walton is averaging 14 points, followed by Hampton at 9, Sell 6.8, Latham Chamberlain 5 and McCormack 4.9. Forbush w ent on a 31-8 tear in the second half and beat visiting South Davie 46-32, handing the Tigers (1-10) their ninth straight loss. Alex Ratjedge (10), Ronald Wilson (seven) andEvan Little (four) were the leading scorers. Ellis 42, Brawley 41 - M i chael Walton 16, Coleman Sell 12, Peyton Hampton 7, Latham Chamberlain 3, Darius Hill 2, Owen McCotmack 2. YIISis 54, W. Iredell 50 - Peyton Hampton 18, Michael W alton 17, Coleman Sell 5, Darius Hill 4, Owen McCor mack 4, Latham Chamberlain 2, Mac Beaty 2, Kieran GiI- Wilson 7, Evan Little 4, Ry- bert2. Ian Burton 2, Joseph Gadson Forbush 46, S. Davic 32 2, Brooks Johnson 2, Trey - Alex Ratledge 10, Ronald Raisbeck 2, Lehny Adame 2; Matthew Daniel I. Upcoming Games W ednesday, Jan. 28 Davie indoor track at East Rowan at 3:30 Thursday, Jan. 29 Davie JV/varsity wrestling at Mt. Tabor North Davie basketball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 South Davie basketball at Statesville at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 30 Davie varsity basketball at Reynolds at 6/7:30- DavieJV basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at Reynolds at 4:15 Davie swimming in Last Qualifier at WSSU Saturday, Jan. 31 Davie wrestling in CPC Tournament at Parkland Middle school wrestling conference tournament at Ellis M onday, Feb. 2 Davie indoor track vs. North Stokes at JDL Tuesday, Feb. 3 Davie varsity basketball at Parkland at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Parkland at 5/6:15 Davie wrestling in first round of state duals This newspaper really gets around. Charlotte You can take Davie County boys away from hom e ... but not without their Enterprise-Record! The Davie High varsity basketball team 's seniors took a trip to Charlotte to watch the Hornets recently, thanks to Hood Hargett & A ssociates, Bob Poole, Coach Mike A bsher and Lisa's Landscapes. Above, from left, team m em bers Blaise Bennett, Tre Redmond, Josh Young and Holden Poole don't m iss their time reading the newspaper. D A VIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 29,2015 - B3 Basketball Contest PickHie Winning Teams Each Week For Your Cnance To WIN! FIRST PRIZE EachWeek SECONDPRiZE EachWeek 1 Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so , everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store B. UNC v. Louisville Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksviile, NC 336-751-2141 Forgrcut inforinutioii drugs St IiCiiIlIi problems, go to vvww.fosterdrugeo.et G WAR EAGLES! 10. LA Clippers v. 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V il l a g e In n E v e n t C e n t e r JOE’S TOW One Location... Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Q em m ons 336-766-9121 thevillageim.com Roadside Rollback Service I Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing | Jo sep h Crotts. O w ner w w w .loestow s.com r Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 150*135795*19, Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@ilve.com Condoiiistlisted! m n 122 MD Pond D t W inston-SalemClemmons Pawn & Jewelry $83,900 Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jew elry and W atch Repair 1609 Lewlsvllle-ClemmonB Sd. Clemmons [Next to Ronnl’s Wins*) 13. Okla. City v. Memphis SfiKT H ours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 TamesPatella 336-682-1799 THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except em ployees of the Davie County Enterprise Recoiil and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries m ust be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in this w eek's contest are listed in each contest advertisem ent on this page. T he gam es will change each week. 3. W eekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives 55. in c ase of ties, the entrant who cam e closest to the total num ber of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and subm it or mail the entry to the Enteiprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Entries m ust be delivered to the Enterprise R ecord before 5 p.m . Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksviile, NC. 5. W inners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. D ecisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. I. Entries without first and last nam e, mailing address & phone num ber will be disqualified. Due to the prize m oney being aw arded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is th e p e rfe c t tim e for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overiianging IVee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 ft. above ground. 3.WCUv.UNC-G'boro _ _ _ Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 G eneral Carpentry • D o o r s , W ind o w s, S iding & S offil • M elal & S hingle R oof R epair & R eplacem ent F a th e r & S o n IHANDYMANfT----SERVICES:::: — FULLY INSURED —Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 TIRES FOR: • Cars • Thicks• Large Trucks • Fam Equip.• Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • M ocksviile(Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 I ________________6. Texas v. Baylor____________________j TftR HEEL TOBACCO "A Tobacco Fricntllv Store” « * * * * * W c haw your VAPOR E-CIG products J IO m L t V tCLEMMONSl N C S ^ 2 0 ITlL eV t - M l a u l f l X 6iu S,ad'um E -IiQ U lfl 2 -BfL 2 /, 10JW 336-778-1144 •*_. *8*a 5. Noire Oame v. Pltl ti V-CTi* Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Denise Jordan Second Place is A TIE! = $2.50 Each to Jimmy Lookabill & John W. Gregory NAME:Wow! It was a wild one this week as 9 contestants tied at the top with only 2 missed games each. Denise Jordan was the closest in the tie-breaker to claim First Place. I Two contestants tied for Second Place by both picking the same total in the tie- | ADDRESS:, breaker game. Congratulations to Jimmy Lookabill and John W. Gregory who can | day PHONE' each claim their share of the runner-up prize. This week we have a few NBA games thrown in just to keep.you on your toes. Good Luck!!! T e n try -B la n k 1 _ Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team I you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. I DEADLINE FO R ENTRIES IS S P M FRIDAY FO R THAT W E E K 'S GAM E I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER » I 3. JE SSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _______' I 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO ' I 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 8. FOSTER DRUG _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I I I I I I I I FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. DANIELFURNiTURE 11. JO E'STOW 12. JAMES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN Tie Breaker D uke vs. Virginid Total Points NIGHT: I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751 -9760 to the Enterptise-Record ^office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksviile or PO Box 99, Mocksviile: NC 27028j B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 29,2015 ‘No Quit’ In Varsity Boys By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record T he D avie varsity boys basketball team is trying its best to salvage something from its season. ' Coach Mike Absher’s feisty W arEagIes beat West Rowan, 59-51, in a nonconference game. Then they stayed close to first-place Reagan before running out of juice in a 61-36 Central Piedmont Conference defeat. “There’s no quit,” Absher said after the split left Davie at 7-11 overall. It is 1-6 in the CPC. “W e’re still learning things everyday. The key now is, w e’ve got to be consistent.” ' The War Eagles converted 15 of 16 free throws, outscored West Rowan by 11 at the line and bounced back from a 25-point loss to Mt. Tabor. i W est is 10-7 overall and 6-3 in the South Piedmont 3-A Conference. Davie won for the second time in three games. I “That was a huge win for u$,” Absher said. "It was like the M ooresville win (at the Christmas tournament).” After falling behind in the first quarter, Heath Slabach caught fire to vault Davie to a 26-22 halftime lead. Slabach scored nine points in the quar ter by draining four field goals. Davie opened up a dou ble-figure lead quickly in the third behind a jolt of electricity from Jordan McDaniel, who hit a 3-pointer and then com pleted a three-point play. West did, however, rally within BB SS by quarter’s end. « Davie had no answer for CeIexus Long - until Dylan Shoffner drew the assignment in the fourth. Long put up 24 points while banging six 3-pointers. Two Long 3-balls cut Davie’sTlO-point lead to four. That's, wh^n Shoffner's defensive presence put the brakes on West’s go-to man. “Shoffner is one reason we won,” A bsher said. “We went box-and-one and Dylan guarded Long the rest of the' way. (Six straight stops) built the lead back up to 10. Long didn’t make another 3.” Cooper Wall was critical' to the outcome, scoring 11 of his team-high 16 points in the fourth, when Davie generated 21 points. W all converted seven of eight foul shots in the fourth. Slabach was next with 11 points, while M cDaniel and Holden Poole added 10 each. L.P. Mua was not a scorer, but he was a difference-maker in the paint. “L.P. is a reason we won,” Absher said. “He had three or four blocks, plus he changed a bunch of shots.” W ho would have believed the W arEagles would make an elite team like Reagan work for 3 three quarters? On Dec. 8, an onslaught of 3-pointers by the Raiders resulted in an 89-40 loss for Davie. O n that n ight, R eagan torched D avie's zone. Last Friday, Davie’s man-to-man limited Reagan to one trey. The spread ended up being 25, but it was single digits with 1:50 left in the third. “We changed what we did defensively,” A bsher said. “Our kids bought in, played hard and executed what we asked them to do. If we shoot a little bit better, I think it’s a pretty competitive game the whole way.” Reagan is in first at 15-3 overall and 7-0 in the CPC. Amazingly, it was 28-23 Rea gan at the half. Wall’s 3-pointer cut it to nine with 5:40 left in the third. Davie also trailed by nine at the 2:20 and 1:50 marks in the third. The score got out of hand as Davie failed to hit a field goal in the fourth. “We had som e bad m o ments, but we handled their pressure better,” Absher said. “In the next-to-last possession of the first half, they got out ol the press.” Wall (13 points) registered double figures for the eighth time in nine games. Shoffner added nine. “Mua had moments of bril liance,” he said. “He guards the rim a lot better. Shoffner had a good week. Early in the game when they, were pressing, he had some great finishes.” Wall is the No. I scorer with an 11.6 average, followed by McDaniel (9.9), Shoffner (7), P° Dav^e 59d w URowan 51 - Freshm an Cooper Wall, who leads the team with an 11.6 scoring average, drives against the Australians. CooperWall 16,Heath Slabach U 1Jordan McDaniel 10, Hold en Poole 10, Dylan Shoffner 7, Ben M iller'3,l^.P.Mua 2. R eagan 61', D avle 36 - CooperWajl 13, Dylan Shoff ner 9, HoldetfPoole 4, Jordan McDaniel 3, Heath Slabach 3, Tre Redmond 2, Josh Young 2. 2 W. Rowan coach Mjke Gurley yells as Heath Slabach lines up a shot. At right, Slabach m ixes it up inside C en ter Ho den P oo e Oae Sftdtartted £ve*ti*uf' / 4 'KMt<z*tUc dltuten-/dcutce Friday, Feb. 13,6:30 p.m G.I.D.E. Youth Education Academy Fundrai Village Inn & Event Center — CrystaLBaIIroom IClemmonsDinner, 3 BanOs1 Spoken Wert, Doof PftZ89Sa*50 tax deduction Admission: StOOper cotnie Blaise Bennett soars for a rebound. At right, L.P. Mua looks to block a shot. - P h o to s by Kevin C arder DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 - B5 W . M adison Zaferatos g ets hacked in the act by W est Rowan, At right, Asiah Peterson follows through on a jumper. the - P h o to s by Kevin C arden rod YOUTH KVnOMOMT'TQftKCNJtrflMWQTOA SQOAl RtSKwsaaurt HEALTHY Aubriana Peebles fights for possession. Wins... Continued From Page BI 10 assists) posted her second double-double o f the week. A ubriana Peebles had eight points and Peterson had five points and 11 rebounds. “Our transition was really good,” he said. “We got a lot of easy layups.” Davie 60, W. Row an 43 - M adisonZaferatos 13,Ashlyn Hampton 12, Asiah Peterson 8, McKayla Bohannon 7, De’Jah Joyner 6, Patterson Jones 4, Aubriana Peebles 4, Sha’veh Martinez 3, Caitlyn Peebles 2. D avie 66, R eagan 54 - Ashlyn Hampton -14, De’Jah Joyner 13, Madison Zaferatos 11, Aubriana Peebles 8, Asiah Peterson 5, Madison Bohan non 5, M cKayIa Bohannon 4, Sha’veh M artinez 2, Ltz Crenshaw 2, Caitlyn Peebles I1Patterson Jones I. Baseball, Softball Umpires Sought If you’re interested in um piring Little League baseball and/or softball, contact Jeff Bameycastle at 336-251 -5545. \ StJ 1O ''51S.V' 'kii/-v '’"“Join today, and that's what you pay. During January, the date you become am em ter is : also the am ount you pay tojoin ($1.onJanuary V and so oh)-Prorated monthly fees apply.. D avie Fam ily YMCA 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 w w w .davieym ca.org F inancial A ssista n c e A vailable. ■Pal Il BlueCross BlueShield TBT of North Carolina NEED HEALTH INSURANCE? The time to act is now. Did you know that, with few exceptions, you can nek Ti;; longer buy health insurance anytime you want? The open S;i enrollment period runs from November 15, 2014 through A;: February 15, 2015.1 So give me a call today. (I Authorized Agent Hayes Eagle - Blue Moon Benefits Grdiup Clemmons Office: 793-8041 hayes@bluemoonbenefits.com 1 45 CFR 155.41 Olbl S j f ® , SM M arks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North T Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U10435a. 11/14 ./JS • }• 'VtTV.- , ' Tt,.'; ,-''I1JV -• . !*# - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 The Mocksviile Express: Twins C reate Buzz Senior Profile The Martin twins - or “The Mocksviile Express,” as color man Brad Dougherty put it - came up big for N.C. State in Sunday's clash against eighth- ranked Notre Dame. It w asn't quite enough, however, to prevent an 81-78 overtime loss as the Wolfpack coughed up an 18-point, first- half lead. Cody M artin was in the starting lineup and responded with 10 points on 4-of-8 shoot ing, six rebounds, four assists and three steals. Caleb Martin was a force off the bench, scor ing 12 points on 4-of-8 shoot ing to go with four rebounds and two assists. Caleb banged a pair of 3-pointers. Earlier, the Wolfpack took down then-N o.2D ukeon Jan. 11. Then with Cat Barber sit ting out because of a death in the family. State needed both Martins to take down Florida State 72-63. Caleb had eight points, three rebounds and two assists in 27 minutes against the Seminoles. Coach Mark Gottfried has increasingly used the freshmen twins together. Cody got his first start against FSU and his minutes keep going up. N ate Jones of D avidson County Community College was the D-UINJCAA Player of the W eekfor Jan. 12-18. The sophomore guard from M ocksviile averaged 22.5 points, 7.5 rebounds, 4 steals and 3.5 assists to earn the honor. JV Girls Play Tough In Defeat Although D avie's jayvee are making clear progress. had won two in a row before girls basketball team lost 30-26 The biggest lead for either slipping to 3-9 overall. atW estRowan.the WarEagIes team was five points. Davie “We held the lead for a good 2015 Davie Little League Baseball & Softball AU boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 are eiigible to play!! Walk-in Registrations will be accepted at the Brock Center: JanuarvlOlh 9:00 AM-2:00 PM & JanuarvlTlh 9:00AM-2:00PM *Volunteer/Coaches forms will be accepted.* Registration Fees T-Ball....,$65.00 Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr $95.00 Fundraiser fee per family of $50.00 is due at time of registration. Go to www.daviell.com for more information regarding the fundraising fee. Online registration opens Jan 3rd. Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. These are the only sign-ups held for the 2015 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 14th, placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. Davie Little League is sanctioned by the Little League Internationoli We strive to make our program available to ALL children. Our program has produced District, State and Regional Champions! Y s all about the kids. W em akeitfunr majority of the game by 4-5 points,” coach Jenn O ’Brien said. “If our team would have played that team four weeks ago, we would have gotten beat by 30. They had 16 players. I was extremely pleased with my girls.” Sydnee C olem an (II), Cam eron Tabor (nine) and Hailey Chunn (four) were the leading scorers. The game was tied at 26. W est hit a tiebreaker layup with 1:19 to play. Though Da vie could not come up with an answer, O'Brien chalked it up as a moral victory. "In w arm ups they w ere hitting everything and we were struggling to make left-handed layups,” she said. “It was back and forth the whole game.” ' W. Row an 30, Davic 26 - Sydnee Coleman 11, Cameron Tabor 9, Hailey Chunn 4, Mad ison Dezam 2. Catching up with ... Holden Poole (basketball) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? Quarterback for the Carolina Panthers. In the movie of my life, I ’d be played by; Channing Tatum. Stranded on an Island, w hat j arc your 3 essential items7 T d I want my phone, a friend and some E sunscreen. W hat’s the funniest moment I in your sports career? Anytime g we do something as a team, those I are the funniest moments. W hat’s the proudest moment I In your sports career? Starting I my first home varsity basketball I game. Ifyou could turn back tim e I an d w itness one event, w hat [ would it be? Watch the Panthers I beat the Eagles to go to the Super | Bowl. W ho is the funniest team - | m ate? Tre Redmond. W hich team m ate Is happiest after a win? Me. Hobbies: Watching sports, playing sports and hanging out with friends in Ben Miller’s basement. Athletes I m ost adm ire: Cam Newton and Lebron James. Interesting fact about myself: I am a starter on the high school tennis team. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: I love the family feeling and the pride we have in our schooL I fI could do one thing better, it would be: Cooking. I can make pasta and that's about it. Person I ’d most like to m eet (dead o r alive): Lebron James. Ify o u could have a date w ith a celebrity, who would it be? Kim Kardashian. Post-school ambition: Attend a four-year university .and major in Sports Management. If you hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Take a vacation out of the country and then put it in the bank. JVs Push Reagan To End Although D avie’s jayvee boys basketball team has lost six of seven in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference, it pushed second-place Reagan throughout with an inspired effort. Visiting Davie came oh so close before losing 64-63 to the 16-3 Raiders. The War Eagles have played plenty of exciting games, going 3-4 in contests decided by six points or less. "That one would have been a huge w in,” coach Bruce Wallace said. “The only team they’ve lost to in conference is M t. Tabor," Davie trailed 45-43 entering the fourth. With Davie down one and 18 seconds left, Cory Heiner converted two clutch free throws to give Davie a 63-62 lead. But Reagan an swered, scoring on a putback with seven seconds left. “We played great defense and they missed," Wallace said as Davie fell to 8-8 overall. “The backside guy steps in and gets the rebound.” W allace called time with 3.6 seconds remaining. Hein- er’s potential-game winner at the horn would not fall. “H einer got a runner at the free-throw line,” he said. “It was a shot an NBA player wouldn't have made, so it was a very tough shot. But we got a'shot.” Davie placed four guys in double figures, including Will Shepherd (19), Heiner (15), Tyler Roberts (13) and Bran don Horton (10). MIlUR fRSTPtTGH RGADmY Softball Fastpitch Instruction Cell (336) 909-0694 millerfastpitchacademy.@gmail.com Miller Fastpiich Softball Academy TWitter@MillerFastpitc Fasipitch Pitching Lessons for AU Ages TURN CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN ,FWCING Freight To’Site"(50 Mile Radius Statesville; NC),‘Concrete FootetsPet PIan^Biock And Stucco Foundation Fer PlonTOne Day Ctone Service,’Professional Set Oh Foundation," HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home,' Plumbing & Electitc Hook Ups To Existing Service; interior And Exlerlor Trim Out. 2 Quality steps Bunt Ta Code.1 Moreincludedl Please1’AliTFoTDetalls!IiiIiIiiiIIiiI ^ "- J !v O T -Weut S I -T-/>! I - HOME FEATURES: - • Finish sheeirock 5 Some Painted Rooms• Pendant lighting Above Mtchen Bot "•cm- • Quality Construction throughout,., "W ZRoolPIchg-- ,J) f- -• Deluxe Whirlpool Wtchen "SI**'-1-'CV:"• rc-u-u. Appliance PackageFormal Dining Room. LMng Room ^ ^ A n d D e n - - *-*-■ • iarge Master Bedroom With sr,. 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane ■ Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 “I would love for this jay vee team to have a conference tournam ent because I don’t think anyone would want to play us," he said. “We played our hearts out.” E arlier in the w eek, the W ar Eagles pulled away in the fourth to beat host W est Rciwan 48-35, stopping a two- game slide. Horton’s three 3-pointers helped Davie build a 22-17 halftim e lead. D avie's lead after three was a precarious 31 - 27, but it won going away as Heiner and Horton combined for 12 points in the fourth. The two-headed attack of Horton (18) and Heiner (17) combined for 35 points, or the same total as West’s team. Shepherd only scored four, but he made up for it with seven assists. “It was definitely W ill’s best passing game,” Wallace said. "He didn’t shoot very well, but he got it to our (hot shooters).” Davic 48, W. Row an 35 - Brandon Horton 18, Cory Heiner 17, Will Shepherd 4, Tyler Roberts 4, Broc Barnette 3, McKay Chamberlain 2. Reagan 64, Davie 63 - Will Shepherd 19, Cory Heiner 15, Tyler Roberts 13, Brandon Horton 10, Broc Bamette 4, M cKayChamberlain 3. & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksviile (336) 284-2826 ■We Pump SepUc Tanks*Stets Cartim Intpoctor SkItISteerWorit Trencher Work Hauling Septic Syitemt Footmgi Loader Worit oe&latS»*>*m Cabinet space \ r • Many Otnet Features ■’flST .X ,J x S ^www.1stcliolcestatesvllle.coni Please contact me in: MOCKSVIILE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stete LegisIativeBuiIding 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juHah@ndeg.net LookforusonFaeebookat:Rep Julia Howard _F4toF0MiJimA Howard a Dates Shamrock Run M arch 7 The 27lh-annual Shamrock Run & Walk is set for March 7. Proceeds will'benefit Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. Registration options: Go to shamrockrunnc.com or register the day before or the day of the race. You can send an email to director@shamrockrunnc.com or call.the church office at 751 - 2973. Or visit the website www.shnmrockrunnc.com. Popsicle 5K Run Feb. 21 Join the. Davie County SURF Board for the fourth-annual Popsicle 5K Run on Feb. 21 at 9 a.m. The route begins at Mocksvijle Elementary School and goes through downtown Mocksviile. Get in the spirit of things by coming in your favorite wintcry costume. The most crazy/creative chilly costume will take home a prize. Participants can take part in the Brain FreczeChaIIenge - eat a popsicle at the beginning, middle and end of the race. There will be a Fun Run for kids IO and under who are there with a registered runner. They can participate in a short race after the 5k has finished. AU proceeds will support youth-led projects in Dtfvie County. Organized under the Davie County Community Foundation, the’.SURF (Students !Understanding Real Futures) Boatxl is a youth-grant making organization for high-school aged youth in Davie County. Fees: $20 through Feb. 14, $15 for team registrants. AU fees go up to $30 beginning Feb. 15. Plus $10 for each child wishing to participate in the Fun Run. For questions, contact the Davie Community Foundation at 753-6903 or tdanicl® davie-foundation.org. Freshm an lkiam Drops 2 The Davie freshman basketball team suffered two losses last week - 73-36 at Mt. Tabor and 69-55 at home to Reagan. AtTabor, Davie managed just two points in the fourth quarter. Thetopthreescorers were Curtis Gray (I I points), RossStarnes (seven) and Jake Mabe (six).' “I can't remember getting beat as bad as we did that night,” coach Mike Dinkins said. The Reagan game was tied at 29 at halftime, but the Raiders outscored Davie 40-26 in the second half. Gray scored 22 points, while Devin Martin had 10. Davie fell to 8-6. "They can shoot it," Dinkins said of Reagan. S e a l s ... C ontinued From Page BI “ Sherrill and King both got pins, which was big,” Holt said; “Schoppe won and that match was back and forth.” "It was good for the crowd,” Perry said. “North battled us and they beat us in spots where I honestly didn't think we were going to get beat." E llis' Nick Childs got a forfeit at 195 to tie the match at 42. Jesus Olmedo's ninth pin and IOth win without a loss gave North a 48-42 lead with ' one weight class to go. Jesus is 23-1 over two years. That meant if twin brother Anthony Olmedo doesn’t get pinned at 250, North wins. Even though Ellis had Flores on the mat. things looked dire for Ellis because Anthony was undefeated. But what made it an epic clash was the fact Flores was countering with an undefeated record of his own. The Ellis outlook was very bleak when A. Olmedo entered the third period with a 3-0 lead. “It was exciting at the end,” Perry said. “Both the twins are really good wrestlers." Flores would not be denied. He came up with a reversal that led to a pin. “I knew if Andy picked bot tom he could possibly reverse him," Perry said. “Andy was telling me to take top, but I didn't think that was the right choice. Because I've wrestled around with Andy a lot and he moves extremely well on bottom. So I thought he could get off the bottom. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29; 20J5 - B7 “I honestly didn't think we were going to get a pin, but I thought we could at least get an escape, tie ir up. and get a shot (at beating A. Olmedo). Honestly, I thought we were going to iose the match (to North). I didn’t really expect Andy to pin him." Indeed, Flores, who was 7-7 as a seventh grader, im proved to 9-0 in most dramatic fashion. Itw as his seventh pin. “Andy stepped up,” Peny said. “At times I get frustrated with him because he doesn't realize how good he is. He's a real, real good wrestler. Al! he’s got to do is stay committed and he’ll get much better.” There were two exception al kids on the mat with the outcome on the line, but one of them had to lose. Anthony, w ho is 19-3 in tw o years, slipped to 8-i. “ If you’d said we were going to be tied going into 220 with Jesus and Anthony • • • • • • • • • # • T The GLEN I Family Households 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments A ccessible Units Rental A ssistance Available IXlt Inttltutlen It in Eqi Opportunity Provider end Employer" Olmedo, I'd taken it 100 out of 100 tim es,” Holt said. "You feel bad for Anthony because he was the last one out there. But then you start looking back and saying ‘whal-if here’ and ‘what-if there.’ Like I told them, the sun’s going to come bp tomorrow, come back, work hard and get better.... It was a In matches that went pre dictably, ElIis rocked host South Davie 84-24 and North Davie punished host Lexington 84-12, ' Bill Trader, Korczyk. Stan ley, Huff, Spark, Hurley, Hunt er M eacham , Sales. O scar Rogel and Robert M ariche recorded pins as Ellis dropped South’s record to 8-6. Jacob Huffman, Childs and Flores received forfeits. South got a pin from Colby • Shore, while teammates Dar ren Jefferson, Josc Ramirez H and Colton Nichols were hand ed forfeits. - • Seven Jaguars rem ained ' unbeaten, including Sales . (11-0), Flores f 10-Q),HuffflO- • 0), Spark (9-0). RogeI (8-0), Chaffin (8-0) and Vogler (4-0). Against Lexington, North got pins from Ryan Smith1An-: thony Deters. Josh Robinson, Sherrill, King, N. Smith and Schoppe. Getting forfeits were Victor Perez, Carson M yers, • Cody Taylor, Joc Johnson',' Pollard, J. O lm edo and A-.— Olmedo. • it EqutlHoeuinpOppoitunKy £ Kafir ct45 usrt®- cal. 45 mag holds >»..(& WEEKLY SPECIALS: Prices effective 1/28/15 to 2/5/15 Oemmous 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 H rs. M -F 9-6, SaL 9-3 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT mv.lakewayinowersvc.txnn OWNER Qem. 'petkim (336) 753-8355 Advance, NC3225 HS Hwy. 14 Eosl MlchML Amanda & Trade. Masrer HaIrculrere with over 40 ■ I For Men, WomeDA Kids■ with [fin coupon lhruQOI.15 Lakeway Mower Seniice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (lObalemin.) 336-766-2738 T Open: ■ Tues-FriM * S Sat 9-1 IBarber Shop & Style WAtAlNSi Sruue Jiacatuut Sutee 1955! PH: 336-998-7102 I Yoore Experience. Complete Halr Core ter the Entire FrenByi $2 OFF >>$10 OFF I I HAIRCUTS A ANY COIOR SERVICE J ' ! K i ForHewCtistomers ||with rhrt toupon thru 01.31.15 Perkins Roofing of Mocksviile PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 H e lives under just one roof; but Je sse Perkins cares about every roof. T hat’s w hat m akes his business so special. As ow ner of Perkins-R oofing in.M ocksviile, Je sse treats each roof a s if it w as on his ow n hom e. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. T hat is the w ay Je sse treats each roofing job and cus tom er. His work and integrity speak for itself. Je sse, a Reidsville native, becam e interested in roof ing w hen he w as just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum m er before graduating from high school, he began help ing his brother in the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Je sse m oved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Je sse decided it w as tim e to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing m ost of my life and that’s w hat I love to do," Je sse explains. "I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Je sse h a s added vinyl siding to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new hom es and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair work but w e just don't have that m any bad storm s around here to do too m uch dam age for roof repairs," Je sse notes. Je sse takes a great deal of pride in his w ork and will work how ever m any hours and days it tak es to get the job finished and done right. ' “I keep my business som ew hat sm all. T hat w ay I can be on the job to se e w hat g oes on and m ake sure the job is com pleted like it would be for som eone in my family. Perkins, Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcem ent and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable m an for job give Je sse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estim ate at (336) 753-8355. Pax: 338-7S3-6373 ■ r.-fcx JessePerkins-Ovmer 300 Spring Sireet Mocksviile, NC WeIhSSHalrcutsl 3 Proftssioml Barbers £ Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon ' (336) 766-9011 Ui IheQavbnas! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons _ Walk-ins are - www.clemmonsbarberehop.com R l welcome! ' 02314378 I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Ja n . 29.2015 Swimmers Continued From Page BI time of year where it counts was exciting,” Koontz said. In the 50 free, Koontz sum moned his fastest two girls, Wood and S tillson, to see what they could do. They were seeded two and three, respectively, and he said he knew they would do well. They didn't let him down, finishing as they were seeded (second and third). . "The only thing I regret is the fact they didn’t both achieve all-conference recog nition," he said. “This is the second year in a row that Wood finished top 2.” In the 100 fly, Sinopoli and Shoaf were seeded fourth and seventh. Both ladies recorded their best times of the season and Shoaf showed tremendous improvement again by cutting almost three seconds from her previous best. Shoaf finished fifth and Sinopoli sixth. “Their times will be good enough to get into regionals for sure,” he said. In the I OOTree1 Wood once again swam to a second place with her best time of the year to again get all-CPC recognition. "She’s getting better at the ; righttime,"hesaid.McKenzie Folk swam her best time of the ! year and scored by finishing 13th. In the second relay event, the 200. free, Kooutz stacked his lineup once again with Stillson. Shoaf, Sinopoli and W ood. They w ere seeded second by two-hundredths of a second in front of West. The Davie relay earned second to . grab all-CPC honors, j I “I asked the girls before- : hand if they w anted to be . named all-conference?" he '^tJgid. “T here w asn’t much :~*room for error with that small • of a gap and I knew it would . be.close, but our girls swam excellent and pulled away from West at the end.” In the 100 back, Stillson finished third, followed by Sin opoli in fifth. In the final event, . the 400 free relay, the team of Folk, Delaney Smith, Sarah M cCoy and Paige Folm ar finished sixth to beat Parkland and score for Davie. “Our girls competed and did very well for a team of our size," he said. “We actually didn’t have anyone compete in the 200IM and 500 free due to our numbers, so considering that our girls did amazing. Having four out of eight get all-conference was special." In the boys competition, Davie battled to a tie for third. with Reynolds, behind cham pion Reagan and West. North Davidson was fifth, Mt. Tabor • sixth and Parkland seventh. In the 200 medley relay, the combination of Cani Fe- arrington, Jacob Sink, Nick Sinopoli and Wyatte Copeland finished third. Davie’s second entry in the relay of Nick Sim mons, Cam Ogle, Drue Parker' and Johnson Marklin finished second in their heat and did extremely well, Koontz said. "They beat the Reynolds’ A team, which says a lot about how good our ^uys did.” In the 200 free, Copeland s.wam a season-best time of 2:01.25 and finished sixth after being seeded eighth. “ I know he can be even faster, because I saw a few things during his swim that we can work on and hopefully drop some more time later,” Koontz said. In the 200 IM, Cam Fear- rington finished fourth, just as he was seeded going in. Cam Ogle also swam in this event and got a season-best time. Next up was the 50 free, and Copeland was up again, finishing eighth. He was seed ed eighth. Nick Simmons and Johnson Marklin finished 12th and 14th, respectively, to also score for Davie. In the 100 fly, senior Jacob Sink swam to second place to get the first all-conference award for Davie’s boys. "I had talked with Jacob about confidence before the race and he did very well,” he said. "He swam his best time of the year and was only beat* en by .12 of a second behind Davidson College signee Matt Regan of Reagan.” , Drue Parker had his best race of the year and finished 10th. In one of the more exciting races of the night, the 100 free was a heart-stopper. Just a little over a second was the differ ence between first and third. Going into the race, Nick Sin- opoli was seeded sixth and had an outside-lane assignment. However, he finished second for the second year in a row to achieve all-CPC. “I'm not sure w ho was more pumped up after that race - me or Nick,” he said. “It was awesome.” Johnson MarkIin scored in his second event of the night, finishing 13th. In the 500 free, Fearrington and HunterThurlo paced Davie to a sixth- and seventh-place finish, respec tively, in the longest distance event. In the 200 free relay, the combo of Marklin1 Tyler Os borne, Thurlo and Simmons finished fifth. In the 100 back, Davie had three guys score. SinopoIi finished third, Thurio eighth with a season-best time of 1:04.82, and Simmons fin ished 14th. In the 100 breast, Jacob Sink finished second, just bare ly getting out-touched by Paul Neil, whom he beat at Davie two weeks ago. He swam his best-time ever (1:01.18). “Do T think he could beat him at regionals? Yes," he said. “He said his second turn on the back half was just a little off. So take that into consid eration with him only losing by less than half a second. He can do it.” Ogle finished ninth. In the 400 free relay, Davie swam to 3rcj place. The combo of Sink, Fearrington, Copeland and Sinopoli. gave it all they had, Koontz said, but the Reagan and Reynolds teams out-paced them. “We were hoping for a sec ond relay to get all-conference, but they gave it all they had,” he said. If you combined boys’ and girls’ team scores, Davie fin ished third behind Reagan and West. Davie had six swimmers get all-conference: Shoaf, V. Sinopoli, Stillson, Wood1Sink and N. Sinopoli. Junior Cam Fearrington com petes in the butterfly in the CPC cham pionship m eet. C oach Jo Portis talks with Hunter Thurlo, Maria stillson, Seth Little, Victoria Sinopoli and Katie Shoaf. ~ ' V: T AII-CPC 200 free relay team , from left: Danielle W ood, Victoria Sinopoli, Katie Shoaf and Mana Stillson I M m I H Freshm an Victoria Sinopoli swims the backstroke, The m eet w as held at W inston-Salem State. m swim s the freestyle SeniorJacob Sink does the 100 butterfly. At right, sophom ore W)P h o to s by Kevin W ood UlH IC C U llll I I E.IX I CiivrKldC K S i , 'f i ' t J * < P h o to s by Robin SnowJerry Reavis created these items from wood. A Hobby And A Heart Advance Man Carves Jesus For Mission Trip To Honduras frequent sub- By Bcth Cassidy Enlerprise Record In a small town in the mountains of Honduras, people spend most of their time outdoors, only going inside to eat when it is raining, of to sleep. And when they sleep, it is usually on dirt floors or in large hammocks, designed to hold many people. Jerry Reavis and others from Green Meadows Baptist Church, members of a construction team-that is part of Mercy and Grace Minis tries, are making sure people don’t have to spend their nights on dirt or packed into a'hammock. Reavis left Jan. 6 for his 15th or 16th (he can’t remember) mission trin. alontt with others from the church. They spent nine days build ing bunk beds and working on a This bull is am ong his creations. large building where people meals, clothing and sleep. He took with him a wood sculp ture of Jesus, made out of walnut, to donate to the new building. Reavis, who lives in Advance with his wife, Shirley, started woodworking as a hobby in the 70s, eventually building a shop behind his house. Retired from RJ Reyn olds, Reavis continues to enjoy his hobby and has been able to combine his woodworking experience with his many mission trips to Honduras. He also draws, and jokes that he “must have drawn half of the kids of fellow workers on the second shift at W hitaker Park" when'he was working. On a previous mission trip, he and others built a triple bed that took up about half of a room in a mud hut, but gave a family of six somewhere to sleep other than on the floor. He remembers another trip, • when the team donated ajwh'eel- chair. “There was a mother who had this crippled boy, and when she went to work, she took him with her, and he had to sit oh the ground all day. The airline said we could fold the chair up and take it free, but when we got to Atlanta, they said, ‘No, someone has to be sitting in it.’ I'd had two hip replacements, and someone said I would be the one to ride in the wheelchair, so I did. When we got to Honduras and gave him that chair, you ought to have seen his face when he saw that wheelchair. It’s hard to explain how that feels,” Reavis said, getting quiet for a moment. When asked if he believes God has sent him to do this work, he said, "Yes, I think so." R eavis looks over som e of the draw ings he h a s m ade over the years. This bear is carved in an action pose. Jerry Reavis with the Jesu s carving he took on a Honduras m ission trip through G reen M eadow s Baptist. The carving will go into i sleeping quarters there. C Z *DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 29,2015 A h a r t- R ic h ie C o u p l e W e d Matthew Joshua and Jessica Brooke Vaughn Stephens-Vaughn Couple Married \ Jessica Brooke Stephens oJ Mocksviile and Matthew Joshua Vaughn ofTaylorsville were married at 3 p jn . Satur day, Oct. 11 at Leatherwood NjIountain Resort in Ferguson. The. Rev. Margo Powell of Boone officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy and Teresa Stephens of Mocksviile and the grand daughter of Lany and Reba Stephens and Wesley and Carol Pepper. She is a gradu ate of Davie High School and N.C. State University and is employed by Morrisville Cat Hospital. The groom is the son of Timmy and Tina Vaughn and . the grandson of Hurley and Margaret Vaughn. He is a graduate of Alexander Cen tral High School and attend ed N.C. State University. He is the owner of Sanford Auto Brokers. The bride was escorted by her father. Shelby Stephens of Mocksviile was maid of hon or and Makayla Vaughn was flower girl. Bridesmaids were Jordan West of Charlotte, Kelly Price of Statesville and Krystal Beam of Mocksviile. JVevon Nelson of Raleigh was best man. Groomsmen were Daniel Hodge of Ra leigh, Ryan Luby of Sanford and Tremaine Winstead of Raleigh. Nolari Tovomik of Salisbury was ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Lauren Sywenki of Salis bury. Music was provided by Phyllis Yarbrough and a solo was performed by Trevon Nelson, with Matthew Vaughn accompanying on guitar. There was a reception fol lowing the ceremony at the Hendrix Home Place Cabin at Leatherwood. The couple went on a honeymoon cruise to the Ba hamas and are making their home in Broadway. Wedding vows were ex changed by Amy Lynn Ahart and David Wayne. “Oz” Richie at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20 at The A rt. Group Galler in Pleasant Ridge Cen ter, Little Rock, Ark. The Rev. Greg Kirksey of the Church at Rock Creek officiated. The bride is the daughter of Linda and Robert Knipe of Sheiwood and the grand- duahter of the late GoIda and Elmer Knipe of Nauvoo, 111, and the late Mary and John Sutterfield of Cairo, 111. Lois and David Richie of Mocksviile are the parents of the groom. He is the grand son of the late Mamie and Carl RoyaIl of Harmony and the late Josephine Richie and the late Charlie David Richie, both of Advance. Arrangements of red ros es, greenery and vases with Christmas ornaments decorat ed the gallery. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore an ivory sleeveless gown with a mesh bodice embellished with crystals at the neckline and a shirred waist. Guest tables at a reception, also at the gallery, were dec orated with arrangements of evergreens and roses. Assist ing was Nikki Brown. The bride earned a bach elor’s degree in accounting from the University of Arkan sas at Little Rock. She is an accountant at JPMS Cox. The groom earned an Amy Lynn and David Wayne Richie sociate degree in electronic Force. He is chair/chief exec- After a wedding trip t engineering technology from utive officer of Unleashed In- Grand Cayman Island, th Com m unityCollegeoftheA ir novations. couple lives in Little Rock. R e l a y F o r L ife K ic k O ff P a r ty S e t F o r F e b . 1 0 The Davie County Relay for Life will have a kick off birthday party on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. at First Pres byterian Church, South Main Street, Mocksviile. ’AU returning teams and new teams as well as every one in the community is in vited to help kick off the 2015 Relay For Life season. A local beauty queen will be there who has formed her own team. Charlotte Reece, 7, has raised $500 for Davie County Relay for life. Cedar Ridge Apartments >: Elderly Households(Persons 62, handicap or disabled) • 1 .and 2 Bedroom Apartments AccessibIeUnIts a Limited Basis. - Please Call: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 2 2 6 TDD/TYY# [1] 8 0 0 -7 3 5 -2 9 6 2 an Equal Opportunity EQUALBOiswGommiKiry I Cambridge Creek Apartments 26B Milling Road , Mocksviile, NC 27028 . Family Households 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available Please Call: 336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-B00-735-2962 “This Institution Is an Equal I Opportunity Provider § and Employer” •i t Equal HeuaCng Opportunity I Davie’s horticulture agent with Cooperative Extension, Pam Jon es (center) with m em bers of the A dvance Garden Club. Club Members Get Tips For Houseplant Care The Advance Garden Ciub learned how to treat insect and disease infestations on house plants at the January meeting. The speaker was Pam Jones, Extension horticulture agent at the Davie Center. She said problem plants (or a leaf from the plant) can be brought to her at the center for diag nosis. To keep plants healthy, she suggested having the correct light, water, temperature and air flow. Leach soil in pots ev ery six months to rid the soil of soluble salts. Apply water until it comes freely out of the bottom of the pot, she said. Insects common to house- plants are mealy bugs, spider mites, aphids, white fly and. scale. Try to treat plants with out using pesticides, she said. "We learned so much valu able informatiori from her talk,” said Nancy Riden, pub licity chair. After refreshments and a business session, the meeting was adjourned. New officers will be in stalled in February, with The Yadkin Riverkeeper as the guest speaker. Visitors are welcome to meetings. The next is Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bap tist Church on US 158. mi'iutn in mu Th Mil FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DjkBiYiRSl ( f a D ental Tip of the Week Children involved in contact, ports benefit from proper 9 m outh protection to present chipped pr knocked out teeth,| Ask yoUr dentist about a cu tom m adenjoutljguard' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t • Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Chiidren & A dults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentlstry.com Upcoming NAMl Class For Families That Are Coping With Mental Illness Families coping with men tal illness are invited to leant more in a free 12-class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont, an affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Participants may be the family members or friends of a person diagnosed or in the process of diagnosis for mental illness. Examples of illnesses covered include: anxiety disorders, bipolar dis order, borderline personality disorder, major depression, PTSD, schizophrenia, and schizo-affective disorder. "The course is only of fered once a year in this area, and we are fortunate to have, volunteers and the support of Hillsdale Baptist Church to hold it here in Davie County,” said Julie Whittaker. Leam more about the cur riculum at http://www.nami. org/Tempiate.cfm? Section=- Family-to-Family&lstid=605. Classes will meet Mon days Feb. 16-May 4, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815' US '158, Ad vance. Registration is re quired, and requested by early February. For questions or registra tion contact one of the vol unteer course facilitators, W hittaker; missjulie® mocksville.com, 751-5441; or Louise Whealton at Iwheal- ton@gmail.com, (336) 744- 0370. For registration, pro vide: participant’s name, asddress, phone numbers home, cell, work (in case of inclement weather or unex pected class cancellation), email, year bom , relationship to the diagnosed person. "It is quite helpful to include the diagnosed person’s age, and living arrangements (with you, independently, or specify another)," W hittaker said. DC Cruisers Meet Saturday The DC Cmisers Car Club will meet on Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Davie Family YMCA at 2:30 p.m. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksviile Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. TiaditlonaIWorship 1055a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 950 a.m .. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.GrstumcmocksviIle.org Telephone: 751-2503 Saturday Pancake Supper To Benefit Sherri Dyson A pancake supper bene fit will be held Saturday for Sherri Dyson, who is under going treatment fpr cancer. Sherri and tier husband Ricky have been active mem bers of the Sheffield commu nity for many years. The fundraiser, hosted by New Union United Method ist Church, will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu nity Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road from 5-8 p jn . The menu will consist of pancakes, sau sage, eggs, stewed apples and beverage. Donations will be accept ed. / - I , _ _ , D A VIECO U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday. Jan. 29,2015- CSStress, Poor Diet Risk Factors For HeartAttack By Les G ura Wake Forest Baptist Health- Wire Advances in cardiovascu lar care over the past 20 years have helped extend lives, but daily stress and poor diet con tinue to put people at risk for heart attack, stroke and other heart-related diseases. For cardiologists at Wake Forest Baptist HeaIth-Davie Medical Center, the challenge is reaching men and women with a message that there is no bad time to become healthier. February is American Heart Month, which puts a spotlight on heart health and reminds people to not take theirs for granted. Dr. Sujethra Vasu1 a Davie Medical Center cardiologist, said there will always be three key things people can do for themselves to improve their heart health: eat better, exer cise more and quit smoking. "We offer an outstanding cardiac rehabilitation pro gram at Davie Medical Center for people recovering from or living with heart disease,” Dr. Sujethra Vasu said Vasu. "It has state-of-the- art equipment and nurses who work with patients on individ ually tailored plans.” These plans allow patients to start an exercise program and increase very slowly both to gain confidence and im prove their quality of life. “Many times with heart failure, social support is im portant as well,” Vasu said. “Cardiac rehab serves that BestHeaIth Programs Focus On Heart-Healthy Lifestyle The following BestHealth programs are being held in Feb ruary at Davie Medical Center, Plaza I, at NC 801 and 1-40. Preregistration or an appointment is required. Call 336-713- BEST (2378). • Know your numbers: Understanding numbers, signs and symptoms in hopes of preventing cardiovascular disease. Feb. 2,11 a.m.-noon. • Heart health screening: Free screening includes cholesterol and glucose. Feb. 2, noon-2 p.m. • Crock-pot meals: Leam to cook healthy meals in a crock pot. Feb. 20,6-7:30 p.m. Dr. Gretchen Wells purpose. They come in and see other folks on the tread mill which encourages them to keep improving,” In addition, Davie Medi cal Center offers a commu nity named walking trail. The Path to Wellness is open to the public and offers easily nego tiable one-mile, half-mile and qiiarter-mile routes. Davie Medical Center’s referral hospital. Wake For est Baptist Medical Center was the first hospital in North Carolina and one of the first in the country to offer car diac rehabilitation, and as an academic and research institu tion, it also provides the latest technologies. Vasu said people are more likely to live into their 80s or 90s today, thanks to mini mally invasive or percutane ous procedures to open up clogged arteries and repair or replace malfunctioning heart valves. Wake Forest Baptist is a national and regional leader in using these new techniques that allow older patients to avoid the greater risk of hav ing a second open-heart sur gery. Such patients can take ad vantage of modem replace- I ment valves, artificial hearts and new medicines, Vasu said patients and their relatives still have to be concerned, and rightly so, about the quality of life they will live in later years. Even more important, she said, they must be com mitted to improving their life style habits even after the im mediate problem is resolved. Cardiologist, Dr. Gretchen Wells, said that's especially true for women. Wells spe cializes in women’s heart health at Wake Forest Baptist. She said although remarkable strides have been made in re ducing cardiovascular-related deaths and mortality in most age and gender groups, there is one exception - women in the 40 to 60 age range. Wells works closely with Susan Butler, a nurse and women’s heart health coordi nator for Wake Forest Baptist. Butler agreed that women in this age range face particular challenges with heart health, have more depression than strong facility, but to research'' “They’re so busy taking men,” Wells said. and outreach. For example, care of a spouse, a partner. Wells and Butler said it is BestHealth1 the community ' children, elderly parents. It’s critical that women under- health and wellness program ' just that age bracket of women stand the multiple things they of Wake Forest Baptist, is of- ' that I like to call ‘sandwiched’ can d o -th e same kind of tips fering four heart-related pro- between their own children outlined by V asu-to delay grams at Davie Medical Cen-. growing up and elderly par- the development of heart dis- ter in February, ents who may be needing ease or slow its progression. “This institution has really more help from them.” Vasu said Davie Medical taken the lead in new altep- "We know emotional stress Center patients have an ad- natives with heart treatments and depression plays into vantage not only with access and programs that help, pa- heart disease, and women to the latest technologies and a tients,” Vasu said. 10 Tips For Women’s Heart Health Dr. Gretchert Wells, a cardiologist with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, offers these tips for women on heart health. • Don't put it off. Now Is the time to exercise; eat right,- lose weight and quit smoking, • D on’t just cut dow n on smoking. Studies show you have to com pletely quit sm oking to reap any health benefits. • For heart health, do 30 m inutes of physical activity a-' day; to lose w eight, up to 60 m inutes. This can be low tech a s a brisk walk or a s involved a s high-impacti aerobics. I ■ Try yoga. Studies show people w ho do yoga develop m ore healthy eating habits and lose weight. • Know the symptoms. Many women don't have a : "Hollywood" heart attack characterized by chest pain. ■ Symptoms, however, can be fatigue, nausea, chest : tightness and anxiety. • Know your numbers. What is your blood pressure?' I Cholesterol level? Blood sugar? ; • K eep non-coated aspirin handy. If you su sp ect sym ptom s of a h eart attack, chew an aspirin and seek m edical attention immediately. Do not take aspirin Iof ' prevention unless your physician advises it. : '. • W hen in doubt, call your doctor. Don’t ignore sym p- i your dentist. Infection in your teeth and g u m s '' can trigger heart disease. • Call your mother. Find out if you have a family his- ‘ tory of heart disease. You m ay be at increased risk if ' there is a history in the family. E x t e n s i o n T r i a ls P r o v i d e V a l u a b l e I n f o r m a t i o n By Pam Jones Extension HorticultureAgent, Davie County Center Right down the road in Rowan County is a wonderful agricultural research station where research is being con ducted in many areas of ag- riculture-field crops, grains, livestock, fruits, vegetables, poultry, soils, diseases, food safety and insect pests, Research is the back bone of the knowledge that Cooperative Extension shares with clients. Working with research station staff and with NC State University and NC A&T Cooperative Exten sion personnel, a group of area horticulture Extension agents is in their second year of variety trials to determine the best varieties and types of produce for farmers to grow in our area for profitability. In 2014, Horticulture agents from Anson, Caldwell, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, and Rowan counties joined forces to conduct a re search project that would an swer the question the agents are frequently asked: “What can I grow to sell that will be profitable?” or a variation of that: “W hat variety grows best here in the Piedmont?" Another question considered in the trial was whether or not a profitable crop could be planted on plastic after straw- beny harvest was over. This would spread the cost of the plastic covering the soil for weed control and wanning as well as the drip irrigation that many commercial Strawbeny growers in the Piedmont install when preparing straw berry beds. Contrary to what man consumers think, farmers have a narrow profit margin and profits are not reflected in the prices consumers pay at the grocery store or even the farmers market. Bridging from a research study being conducted at one of the Mountain Research Stations, the group planted and collected data on winter squash. Winter squash are nutrient dense offering high percentages of Vitamin A , po tassium, and beta carotene. There are many types of winter squash but the two types tested were butternut and acorn. Ten varieties of each type were chosen for testing. The staff at the research station and Rowan County Master Gardeners helped tremendously with planting, care, and harvest. At harvest, several types of data were taken. The squash were photographed. weighed, and assessed for any disease or insect damage. They were then tested for sugar content. At this point, the squash were divided' into two separate containers by variety and the shelf life study began. Data was taken at 30 days in storage at room temperature and in a cooler. This data collection was repeated at 60,90, and 120 days. So why have I told you all this? First, Cooperative Exten sion depends on research like this to make recommenda tions to farmers and consum ers about which varieties to produce and consume. Clients can always count on unbiased information from Cooperative Extension, not hype to increase sales. Secondly, in this time of budgets being cut to a painful All these areas must be researched and tested. Thanks, are due the universities, re-' search stations and individii- als conducting this research. You can be assured that Cooperative Extension will get the results to you as soon I as they are available, For horticulture and all • i.- - types of gardening questions^; • contact Jones at pam_jones.@ ncsu.edu or 753-6100. - level, we need to support agricultural research and the farmers who provide our food and fiber. Currently the aver age farmer feeds 155 people worldwide. By 2050. the global population is projected to be almost 10 billion. The demand for farmers to feed that population necessitates the best variety development, the best production practices and the best food distribution system that can be developed. Club Offers Scholarship I Mocksviile Garden Club is offering a $ I JXJO scholarship to t a high school senior who will major in horticulture, environ- \ mental science or agriculture. - s This is available to seniors who have been accepted to ah j accredited college, university or technical/community college. \ Contact Betty Ward, dkb83@roadrunner.com for an appli- ( cation that must be submitted by March 15. Applications also ' are available at Davie High and Early College. Home dchool I seniors are welcome to apply. ) C o o k i e B illin g s T o S p e a k A t R o t a r y L a d i e s L u n c h , The Rotary Club of Mocksville’s annual Ladies Luncheon will meet on Thurs day, Feb. 5 at noon in the En- ergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocks viile. There will be a light lunch with dessert, social time with other women in the com munity and inspiring words from guest speaker, Kathryn "Cookie” Billings. A Greensboro native and a graduate of UNC-Greens- boro, she lives in Jamestown with her husband, Dr Ray Pi- fer. H eronly son, Patrick Bill ings, lives in Greensboro with his wife Stephanie, and their daughters, Vica and Olia. She is one of six children and re mains close to her siblings and extended family spend ing free time, holidays, and travel opportunities in their company. In 1988, after a four-year tenure as the internal audi tor with the Guilford County School System, she became finance director for the Town of JamestownRemaining with Jamestown, she earned the additional role of assistant manager in 2003, and in 2006, was appointed to town man ager. She retired in December 2010. A life-Iongvolunteerinthe Guilford County community in a number of organizations, she served in many capacities with Girl Scouts Tarheel Triad Council, eventually presid ing as president of the board of directors for six years. She received the Thanks Badge 11 recognition, the highest adult award, and continued her vol unteer services for four years as a national operational vol unteer with the Girl Scouts of the USA. Recognized by the Greens boro United Way in 1996 as a “Community Hero," she was an Olympic Torchbearer in Greensboro. She founded a Girl Scout troop and served as its troop leader for 13 years. Over half of the girls in the troop earned the Gold Award, the highest girl award in Girl Scouts. A charter member (1996)' of the Rotary Club Greens boro Airport, she was presi dent of the club in 1999- 2000. She was recognized as Greensboro Airport Club’s Rotarian of the Year in 2007. A volunteer for the District Rotary Group Study Ex change, she later chaired this committee for several years. She served as the dis trict conference chair at The Homestead in 2007. For three years, she was assistant gov ernor for Greensboro Area 5 (July 2007-June 2010). She received several recog nitions for her Rotary Ser vice, including the RI Four Avenues of Service Citation for Individual Rotarians. She served as Rotary 7690 Dis trict Governor in 2013-2014. She serves on the Rotary 7690 District Executive Commit tee, District Finance Commit tee, and is the District Family of Rotary Chair and the Dis trict Trainer. She also serves as Governor’s Aide for DGN Jon Spillman. The event is limited to th& • first 100 to register and the’ " cost is $8 per person. To reg-- * ister or for more information,' email mocksvillerotary® gmail.com or call Stephanie f; Koefoed at 751.5921 (option •, 4, if you get the recording). ' ‘Fresh Start Challenge’ Open At The Y Branches of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina are accepting applications to be a part of The Fresh Start Challenge, a free weight loss program for individuals with a Body Mass Index (BMI) greater than 30. The 10-week program is open to all members of the community and includes health screenings, nutritional advice, weekly workouts and more. Spaces are limited, with 25 spots available at partici pating branches. "This is a program for peo ple who may have lost sight of their fitness goals or don’t know where to start in mak ing a healthy change, but they are ready and motivated,” said Carrie Collins, vice president/ chief marketing, membership and communications officer for the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina. “It is a new year and it is time to find the best you.” The program includes weekly boot camp style group workouts at the YMCA with weigh-ins, advice from per sonal trainers and wellness coaches, daily exercise sched ule and motivation from Y coaches, as well as nutritional advice and health resources provided by Novant Health or a staff nutritionist. Participants will receive a 10-week adult membership to the 'Y (with program at tendance requirement) or pro gram credit for members upon completion of the program. Childcare is provided while attending the sessions during normal childcare operating hours and participants receive a free t-shirt if they complete the program. Participants must have BMI greater than. 30, have been cleared by their physi cian for exercise, are physi cally able to get up and off the ground without assistance,- J can attend the entire 10 w eek-1 program, and are willing to;« share their success story. T he;' Fresh Start Challenge will run,' the week of Feb. 15-April 19.’ j Applications are being ac-! *i cepted through Feb. 4 and! ^ participants will be notified if! \ they are selected to participate!; by Feb. 6. !; Visit http://ymcanwnc.org/ q freshstartchallenge to apply I or see session locations and ^ times. Applicants can also ‘ pick up an application and ; apply in person at the Davie ! Family YMCA on Cem etery ! Street in Mocksviile. ,; ; j C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 2*>, 2015 Jennefer Sixki.ller, Kristen Tomlin, Joyce Rogers, Martha Jarvis and Sybil Niblock discuss the uses of altered books (left), while at right, Kevin Campbell and Sybil Nibiock learn crafting techniques. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Shefheld-CaIahaIn Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Jerry Boger, Jimmy Howard and Payton Kelly on Jan. 29; Bai ley Marie Dyson on Jan. 30; Larry Gobble, Shelly Corvin, Patricia B. Cleary and Saman tha Davis on Feb. I; Wanda Gaither on Feb. 2; Lori Dy son and Maxine Edwards on Feb. 3; and Isaac Wilson and Lanny Drye on Feb. 4. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted please do not hesitate to call or email me. . Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each'Mon day night at the station at 7. New Union UMC will sponsor a pancake supper fundraiser Saturday, Jan. 31 for Sherri Dyson, who is undergoing treatment for cancer. Sheni is the wife of Ricky Dyson. The event will be at the Shefheld-Calahaln •Community Center, 174 Tur- keyfoot Road, from 5-8 p.m. with pancakes, sausage, eggs, stewed apples, milk, juice and coffee. Donations will be ac cepted. Your prayers, atten dance and support are greatly appreciated. Beginning Feb.' 4, New Union will have a Kid's Night for age’s kindergarten through high school each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8. Every one is invited. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is Cody Davis (#42), grandson of Joann Renegar, plays for Harmony Elem entary against C en tral Elementary.Mayor Joyce R ogers m ade this bird house from discarded books. invited. The next meeting will be Feb. 10. Worship services at Com munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Pastor Rowan Fay will teach “How to be Happy" from Je sus’ Sermon on the Mount as found in Matthew 5-7. This passage is the greatest sermon ever preached by the greatest preacher to ever walk on this planet. Everyone is invited. The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited to join us as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible Study. The Revelation Study at Ijames is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. This is a great discussion and in-depth study. Questions are always welcome. TheY outhofljam esBaptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. In last week's column, a baby shower was mentioned for Haley and Justin Goforth. It should have- been Haley and Justin Potts. Justin is the grandson of Bill Goforth. The Illustrious Jay. Birds will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m.' The deli is at 3387 Harmony Hwy. Upcoming events: the Tomm DolIee Band on Feb. 7; Stan Dean Ovation On Feb. 21; and the Illustrious Jny Birds the 28th. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-1 at the Hannony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu sical instruments, enjoy a sto ry, do crafts and have snacks. The Altered Books pro gram presented by Jennef- fer Sixkiller on Jan. 17 at the library was a success. Jenneffer is on staff at the Troutman Branch. Everyone who participated enjoyed the presentation and the hands- on help with'projects. Mayor Joyce Rogers took what she learned in the class and made a birdhouse from a discarded children’s book.' This artistic piece has been donated to the Harmony Public Library and is on display in the children's area. We thank her for the do nation and invite everyone to stop by and see what she cre ated. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to Wil liam R. Davie, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksviile Your support is greatly appreciated. Prayer list requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Ber tie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson1James Richard son, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Les ter Edwards, Jeny Ratledge, Jeny McDaniel, Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Donnie Gobble, Alice Absher1 Betty Richardson, Eddie Mc Daniel, Joann Ratledge and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condolences Birthday w ishes to Lori Dyson, who will turn 46 on Feb. 3. to the families of Tennyson Anderson, Mazie Merrell and Betty Bumgarner. Send comments, informa tion and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to brjbai- /ey@HjjH.c0n1 or at 751-7567. NuHiWay m em bers Tom isenhour. Rick Lowe, Jim Connell, Rodney G ordan, Joe Mahaffey and Jimmy Past Renegar, Sam antha Davis and Lloyd Gray R enegar enjoy the music and food. a ^ l a v a t i o n s I cv » U salon It's Time To Get Elevated Blow Out Speeiah Shampoo/Cut/Blowout = $20.00 Cut/Color/Blowout = $45.00 Manicure/Pedicure Special = $30.00 (Welcoming; Nail Technician, Jisela Martinez specializing in . silk wraps, gels, acrylics and shellac!) 129 NC Hwy. 801 South, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-2500 jj^M on-Fri^O anv-fipm ^B y^^ Do YouNeed Health Insurance? OPENENROUMEtfTforthe AFFORDABLE CAREACTis HERE! Important Upcoming Healthcare Dates To Know , A ffordable Care Act O pen Enrollm ent: i N o v em b er 1 5 - F d w u a ry 1 5 ,2 0 1 5 j Aside from a few exceptions, you can not buy I health insurance outside of open enrollment J ContactTina W est at Johnson Insurance Senrices YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Orive * Mocksviile, NC 27028 336.753.1033 iai perform at the Korner Deli; and at right, Joann Clce Cream] 151 N. M ain St. • Mocksviile/ NC OPEN YEAR ROUND M u x 48 Flavors! W e sell Deluxe & Front Porch H and D ipped m ad e in N.C. GAME ROOM: G alaga, Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPUTS rfl • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE M i DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 - CS CanaIPino By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent Recently while reading an old book, the autobiogra phy of Lawrence Welk titled "Wunnerful, Wunnerful!," I was reminded of a story which my father told. He had a situation which was much like the experience that Mr.. Welk described in his book. Lawrence Welk was bom and raised on a farm in North Dakota where the fields were huge and the grain har vest was abundant. Thresh ers, who owned-big threshing machines, moved from farm to farm and from state to state as they followed the harvest. The threshers would begin in the more southern states and moved north as the grain rip ened. Lawrence Welk said in his book, “Sometime during the night I woke up, conscious that something was wrong, but not sure for a moment what it was. I felt uneasy, troubled, and suddenly I was gripped by an intense pain in my right side ... the thing that bothered me most was not the pain but the fear that I might not be able to work the next day. We were in the middle of harvesting and the threshing rigs which traveled from farm to farm had been at our place for several days.” Lawrence had appendicitis and was taken 75 miles to the nearest hospital. His appen dix had burst and peritonitis had set in. Lawrence Welk did not get to help with the har vest that year because it took him many months to recover, and he was lucky that he did recover because at that time penicillin and other miracle ‘drugs had not been discov ered. Everett Etchison and his older brother, Orrell, had heard of those big fields and the wide open spaces in the mid-west and they had heard about the big threshing ma chines which followed the harvest from the more south ern mid-westem states to the northern most ones. In 1929, the two young men who had grown up on a farm and had helped their fa ther as he pulled his threshing machine with a steam engine from one small farm to the next, decided they would go west, see those huge fields, and get a job with the harvest ers. The brothers headed west in their old car and in spite of many breakdowns and flat tires, they made it to the Mis sissippi River. They actually got creative in repairing Hat tires. They crossed the river on a ferry; and soon , began to see the flat land and big fields. They got to Yahoo, Neb., right at harvest time. They were hired on with a har vest crew when the foreman learned that they had worked with a threshing machine, even though on a much small er scale. They began work im mediately. Everett’s job was to drive the team of horses that pulled the grain wagon from the threshing machine to the stor age shed. The second day he worked, Everett began to feel sick, but he did not dare say a word about it because he had a job to do and he need ed money. He got sicker and sicker, with a stabbing pain in his side. The foreman took one look at him, told him to get off that wagon, and get to the doctor. Everett went to the doctor in Yahoo. The doctor immediately had a diagnosis: appendicitis. The doctor told Everett that he would have to operate. Ev erett said, “I cannot have an operation because I have only worked one day and I don’t have any money.” The doctor told him that he had to have HR The Etchisons in front of their steam engine, from left: Everett. J.O. Etchison, O rrell. and Gray Etchison. J.O . and Gray are Orrell Etchison’s sons. The little boy on the engine is Henry W est, Everett s grandson. T i i s U S S Young Everett Etchison crossing the M issis sippi on the way to follow the threshing m a- A C ase steam engine similar to the one used by John W. Etchison and his so n s to chines in'the mid-west. pull their threshing m achine. (he operation, money or no money. Everett started walk ing to the hospital, but soon the doctor came along in his old T-model and picked him up. Everett had the operation; and after several days, he had recovered enough to leave the hospital. Everett went to the owner of some cabins that rented to travelers and told him that he would work for his room and board. The owner agreed and assigned Everett a cabiri - the primitive equivalent of a modern-day motel room. The owner told Everett not to be alarmed if he heard a big disturbance during the night because it would be Indians, and they would not bother him if he kept his door locked. Sure enough, such a disturbance occurred. Everett looked out his little window and determined that it was in deed Indians. He kept his door locked as did the other quests and the Indian disappeared just as quickly as they had ap peared. In the meantime, Everett’s brother, Orrell, had moved on north with the threshers. Ev erett lived in the cabin and worked for the owner until his brother came back and picked him up a month or so later. The brothers headed east, anxious to get back to Cana. They stopped in Tennes see and picked up their Aunt Elizabeth (Betty) Etchison Kerr, their father’s- sister, and brought her back to visit relatives in Cana that she had not seen for years. Absalom and Elizabeth Etchison Kerr had moved to Jefferson City, Tenn., many years earlier so Ihcir children could attend Carson-Newsom College. Once they got back to Cana, Orrell and Everett had stories to tell about the big fields and the huge threshing machines; but for Everett, there was one bit of unfinished business. He still owed the doctor $50 for the operation. Everett always believed that you should pay your debts; and for years, he continued to think about that $50. Forty or more years later, I was going to drive with my family to the west coast. Ev erett told me to stop in Yahoo, Neb., and pay the doctor. I came back from the trip and told my father that I was not able to locate the doctor so the bill still was not paid. Everett and his wife, Lola, were still not satisfied so they did some detective work. They found that the doctor had moved to California. They fi nally made connections with the doctor's wife who said that her husband was dead. The Etchisons sent the doc tor's widow a check for $100 because Everett said that they should pay a little interest. The doctor’s wife wrote and thanked them for the check. Mission accomplished. Ever ett was happy that at last he had paid for his appendicitis operation, and he could think about the big wheat fields in Nebraska without wonying about his $50 debt. Growing up on the farm, working with the threshing crew, and having appendici tis was about all musician, Lawrence Welk, and farmer/ sawmill man, Everett Etchi son, had in common; but reading about those experi ences in Welk’s book caused me to think once again of my father’s 1929 Nebraska trip to follow the threshers and the fact that he did not get to fol low the threshers after all, but ended up with a $50 debt that he could not pay. I was in one of the mid- westem states on another cross-country trip a few years ago when suddenly I saw dozens of big threshing machines on trucks heading north. I realized that as much as things change through the years, many stay the same. The threshing machines are larger, probably transported differently; but the threshers are still heading from south to north in the “bread basket” section of the country during the harvest season. Cooleemee By KC Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Judy’s W EBBsight finds Jimmy Hampton, former Cooleemee Hardware em ployee, is doing well since gall bladder surgery. It is good to see him up and around. Ronnie Jordan is still at the VA Hospital doing physical therapy. Things are getting better. Mary Lee Wensil has been sick with bronchitis and is do ing better. Aubrey Wensil is going to be taking rehabilita tion to build himself up sense he has been so weak. Mary Ann Campbell is at home and doing fairly good. We are glad you are back home, Mary Ann. Billy BrindIe of Duke Street is in Rowan Regional Hospital having gall bladder and Crohn’s disease troubles. He hopes to come home soon. William Davis said things are moving along and he is getting better everyday. Judy Webb had an MRI.on her back and will receive re sults next week. Tliank you Judy for keep ing us in touch with our neigh bors and friends. Feel free to contact Judy at 336.284.2758. No real news to post this week. As I look at my crusty cu ticles and dry hands I see the effects of being bogged down with laying tile. Remodeling two bathrooms at the same time hasn't been easy but when you see light at the end of the tunnel, it’s time to get excited. I’ll try to make myself more visible soon so I can gather interesting things that are happening in our little town. In the meantime, if you have something you wish to share, please don't hesitate to Mostly I’m a spontaneous girl; so don’t hesitate to call Advance me on the spot. I’ll do every thing possible to get there. FeelfreetocaIlm eat ivvvw. cooleemeenews@grnaiI.com, or call me at: 336.250.133. By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The Methodist M en’s breakfast will be Sunday, Feb. I at 8 a.m. at the Advance United Methodist Church fel lowship hall. AU men are in vited to come out to enjoy the food and fellowship. Janie Hendrix welcomes a new grandson, ElIis Wil liam Gowen, bom Jan. 21 in Waxhaw. He weighed 8 lbs. I loz. and was 20 inches long. This is her 8th grandchild and is Edith Zimmerman's IOth great-grandchild. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. arrived Friday to spend the week with her mother, Edith. She got out of New York be fore the blizzard. Hunter LeRoy has returned from a Boy Scout camping trip at High Rock last week. Mahala Cojlettre West and husband Gene West of " W inston-Salem were Satur day visitors of her aunt, Edith H Zimmerman. This was among her first outing after extensive back surgery (nine hours) a few weeks ago. Cfi - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 29,2015 Obituaries Debbie Anderson Deborah "Debbie" Bisiiop Anderson of Advance died on Thursday, Jan. 22.2015. She. was bom in Forsyth County on Jan. 27, 1953.She was raised in Wilkes Coun ty by her grandparents, Wil liam Cicero Bishop and Rosa Church Bishop and her moth er, Agnes Connie Kilby. She shared her love with the many who knew her. She walked closely with the Lord and was an active member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. She enjoyed sharing her talents; she was an artisan and skilled baker. She loved baking pound cakes. In addition to. her grand parents and mother, she was preceded in death by her hus band, Donald Ray Anderson and grandson, John Hudler. Surviving; 3 children, Donna Jefferson of Win ston-Salem, Donald Anderson and wife Susie of Winston-Sa lem, Greg Martin and wife, Bridget of Welches, Ore.; 6 grandchildren, Tyler, Sophia, Reese.Ava, Briton, Charlie; a sister, Thmmy Kilby and hus band Dale of Hamptonville; a brother, Tommy Kilby of Wil- kesboro; a special cousin who grew up with her as a sister, Nokie Ford of Walkertown; several cousins and friends; and her Yorkie1 Abby. The funeral service was conducted at 5 p.m. Satur day, Jan. 24 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church officiated by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. The body lie in state prior to the service. The family re ceived friends following the service-in the fellowship hall. A graveside service was con- 'ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25 in the Fishing Creek Bap tist Church Cemetery, Wilkes- boro. Memorials: Yadkin Valley Baptist, 1324 Yadkin Valley Church Road1Advance. Online condolences: wtvvv. hUyworth-miUer.com. Mazie Vanzant Merrell Mrs. Mazie Vanzant Mer- rell, 103, formerly of US 64 W est, Mocksviile, died Thurs day, Jan. 22, 2015, at Lake Park Nursing and Rehabilita tion Center in Charlotte. She was bom Sept. 1,1911 in Davie County, the third and youngest daughter of the late Tommy “Mr. Tommy” and Cora Vanzant. She was a graduate of Mocksviile High School. She managed Wal lace's Dime Store and contin ued her retail career at Mocks- . ville Cash- Store/Mocksville Department Store for many years where she became a fix ture in the retail community. She was a life-long member of Center United Methodist Church where she remained active until moving to Somer set Assisted Living at age 92 and then Lake Park at 97. She was a reader, master seam stress, gifted quilter and had a green thumb with a love of plants. She was known for the bread she baked and shared with friends and family. She was also preceded in death by her husband Wayne in 1959; and 2 sisters, Vera Dwiggins and Clara Tutterow. Survivors: 3 children, Ben ny Merrell and wife Willie of Waxhaw1 Charles MerrelI and wife Sandy of Gastonia and Karen Bost and husband Gary of Mint Hill; and 5 grandchil dren, Michelle Dunn (Jack) of Raleigh1Mike Merrell (Erika) of California, Kristy Morley (Chris) of Charlotte, Laura Hayes (Matt) of Mint Hill and David Bost (fianc6, Erin Kel ly) of Charlotte. A funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sun day, Jan. 25 at Center United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday at the church. Memorials: Center UMC, 1857 US 64 W, Mocksviile. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. Gary Dwayne W hitaker Mr. Gary Dwayne Whitaker, 62, of Yadkinville died Thurs day afternoon, Jan. 15,2015 during an excursion in Cozumel, Mexico, while on a cruise. He was bom in Surry County on Sept. 24,1952, the oldest son of Charles Omer and Hilda Teague Whitaker. He was a graduate of Forbush High Schoql and Forsyth Technical Com munity College. He was retired from Yadkin ValleyTelephone Co. after more than 36 years, he was a licensed electrician for more than 22 years. He attended Maplewood Baptist Church where he was an active member of the Adult Choir, enjoyed singing solos for worship service, and volunteered for var ious activities. He volunteered with Yadkin Christian Minis tries, volunteered with several charitable rides, and stood at the Memorial Wall at Smoking Harley-Davidson. He loved his Honda Gold Wing motorcycle, and enjoyed the time he spent riding through the community or on trips. He was a member of the Chapter B-2 Winston Wings Motorcycle Group, a lifetime member of the GWRRA (Gold Wing Road Riders Associa tion), and served in offices within the two clubs. Surviving: his wife, Susan Allgood Whitaker, whom he married on Dec. 18,1971; daughter, Shelley Whitaker Harvey and husband Sam of the home; his mother, Hilda T. Whitaker of Boonville;.a brother Dennis Whitaker and wife Bridget; a nephew; a niece; and friends whom he loved in his motorcycle family. The family, received friends Thursday, Jan. 22 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. His funeral service was at 2 p.m. Friday at Maplewood Baptist Church with the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and Rick Page officiating. Burial followed in Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Yadkin Christian Ministries, PO Box 204, Yad- kinville, 27055. Online condolences: wwwgentryfuneralservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /f ^ E C O R D Pattie Jo Canupp Pattie Jo Johnson Can- upp, 72, of Mount Ulla, died on Monday, Jan. 26, 2015 at Gordon Hospice House in Statesvillel She was bom on May 27, 1942 in Iredell County to the late James Burl and Bel- va Agatha Walker Johnson. Mrs. Canupp was retired from Duke Power. She attended The Cove Church, where she was a member of a lifegroup Bible study. Mrs. Canupp was also a member of the Home Builders Women's Auxilia ry, American Cancer Society, United Methodist Women's Circle, and the American Business Women's Associa tion. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Canupp; brother, J.B. John son; and grandson, Brandon Bowles. Survivors: her daughters, Vicky Connelly Gunther, Rhonda Connelly Bowles and husband Thomas “Tom my"; sisters,'Louise McDan iels, Nancy Redman, Barbara Jolley, Martha Hartley, Nor ma Jean Parker; brothers, Kenneth Johnson and Larry Johnson; and grandchildren, Kayla, Spenser, Charles, Eliz abeth, Austin, Grace, Jaden, Alison, and Emily. A memorial service was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29 at the Heritage House of Cavin-Cook Funeral Home with the Rev. Lynn Watts Cash officiating. The family was to receive friends prior to the service from 12:30-2 at the Heritage House. Memorials: Barium Springs Home for Children, Barium Springs, 28010, www. bariumsprings.org/donate. Online condolences: www. cavin-cook.com. Julia M ainer Julia Mainer of Flint, Mich., 95, died Wednesday, Jan. 21,2015 at her residence. Her funeral service was at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 at the Swartz Funeral Home, Flint. The Rev. Ernest Davis and Pastor Butch Martin of ficiated. Burial was in Crest- wood Cemetery. Memorials: Deliverance Tabernacle for the needy. She was born in Mocks viile on March 3, 1919. She married Wade Mainer on Nov. 28, 1937. She attended Deliv erance Tabernacle. Surviving: 3 sons, Frank (Eva), Kelly and Randall (Carma); daughter, Polly Hofmeister (Ralph Freder ick); 2 grandchildren, Sta cie (Stephan) Hoffmann and Todd (Andrea) Hofmeister; 3 great-grandchildren, Melina Hoffman, Sophia and Ben jamin Hofmeister; several step-prandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wade, on Sept. 12, 2011 and a son, Leon Spain, in 1985. Online condolences: swartzfuneralhomeincxtom. Subscribe $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 Tennyson ‘T P Anderson Mr. Tennyson Franklin “T.F.” Anderson, 78, of Shef field Road, Mocksviile, died on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 at Gordon Hospice Home in Statesville after a period of declining health. A native and lifelong res ident of Davie County, he was bom Nov. 15, 1936, the son of the late John Clement Anderson and Sarah Lanier Anderson. He was a “jour neyman diesel mechanic” with McLean Trucking Co. for some 30 years, followed by a 17-years as' detention officer with the Davie Coun ty Sheriff’s Department. His skills were many and he was frequently called upon by rel atives and friends to fix me chanical and electrical issues, everything from automotive and farm machinery to hous es and golf carts. He enjoyed raising cattle and Boer goats. His other hobbies and inter ests centered on model trains which he delighted in build ing and displaying. He once described one of his favorite memories as that of a train ride across the United States and Canada. He was a veter an, having served in the U.S. Navy. Volunteerism and pub lic service were noteworthy attributes. He was a charter member of the Davie County Rescue Squad, a charter mem ber of the Center Volunteer Fire Department and attended Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. His tireless and in numerable contributions to his community and those to whom he rendered assistance will long be remembered. Survivors: his wife of more than 56 years, Shirley Con ner Anderson; 2 sons, Danny Franklin Anderson of Mocks viile and Randy Dean Ander son (Brenda) of Statesville; a daughter, Connie A. DaywaIt (Richard) of Mocksviile; 6 grandchildren, Justin Daywalt (Heather), Travis Anderson, Sarah Daywalt1 Margaret Anderson, Adam Anderson and Allison Anderson; and 2 great-grandchildren, Madison Lewis and Bryson Lewis. He was also preceded in death, by a brother, Carl Ed ward Anderson, and 2 sisters, • Mary Katherine W heeler and Dorothy Cheek. The family received friends Friday, Jan. 23 at Davie Fu neral Service. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 from Davie Funeral Service Chapel officiated by the Rev. Carroll Jordan. The body lie in state one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church Cemetery. Members of the Center Volunteer Fire Department and Davie Coun ty Rescue Squad served as pallbearers. Former co-work ers from the Davie Sheriff's Department were honorary pallbearers. Memorials: Calahaln Friendship Baptist Building Fund, c/o Donnie Gobble, 523 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocks viile. Online condolences: www. daviefuneralservice.com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Betty Jean Bumgarner Betty Jean Branson Bumgarner, 83, of County Line Road, Harmony, died on Thursday, Jan< 22, 2015, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Guilford County May 18, 1931 to the late Bluford Branson and Miney Pegram Branson. She was the widow of the late James Earl Bumgarner. She graduated from high school 'in Walkertown. She had been a resident of the Davie Coun ty area for many years. Prior to retirement, she worked in retail.She was a member of New Union United Methodist Church. Survivors: 4 sons, Ter ry Ken Cardwell (Linda) of Belews Creek, Jerry L. Cardwell of Harmony, James Thomas Bumgarner of Mocksviile and Samuel Odell Bumgarner of Illinois; 3 daughters, Tracy Ann Sando val and Sue Bumgarner, both of Georgia, and Faye Harris of Harmony; 14 grandchil dren; 23 great-grandchildren; and a great-great grandchild. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Ken Ray Branson. A celebration of life ser vice was held at 3 p.m. Sun day, Jan. 25 at the Davie Fu neral Service Chapel with Dr. Steve Rainey and the Rev. Eric Linebeny officiating.The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the chapei. Burial followed in the Rock Spring Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: New Union UMC Building Fund, c/o Do ris Dyson, 1469 County Line Road, Harmony, 28634. Online condolences: www. daviefuneraiservice.com. Ommie Sue Barnhardt Ommie Sue McDaniel Bamhardt, 80, of Advance, died on Jan. 26,2015 at Forest Heights Senior Living Com munity. Bom in Davie County on Dec.’ 2, 1934, she was the daughter of the late Jacob Eli and Ethel Cope McDan iel. Sue retired in 1988 from AT&T after 33 years. She served alongside her hus band in his ministry at many churches in the Winston-Sa lem area. Sue will be remem bered for her enormous hugs and kisses, laughter, and the wonderful meals she loved to prepare for family and friends. Her husband, the Rev. Der ry R. Bamhardt Sr, preceded her in death, as did a sister, Sarah Bailey, and brother, Bil ly McDaniel.. Survivors: 3 sons, Derry Ray Bamhardt Jr. (Jeri) of Winston Salem, Mac Bam hardt (Robyn) of St. Simons Island, Ga., and Alan Bam hardt (Pam) of Monroeville, Ala; 6 grandchildren, Laura, Alan, Miles, Sarah Baker, Maggie, and Paden Bam hardt; and a sister, Reba Mae (Harold) Frank of Mocksviile. A celebration of her life will be held Jan. 30 at 2 pm . at Mt. Tabor United Method ist Church with reception fol lowing in the fellowship hall. Memorials: Alzheimer's Foundation of America, 322 Eighth Ave., 7th Floor, New York, NY 10001. Jessie EIoise Stephens Jessie Eloise Wooten “Weesie” Stephens, 91, of Tdrkey Foot Road, Mocks viile, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2015 at Gordon Hospice Home in Statesville. Bom in Iredell County March 20, 1923, she was the daughter of the late Robert Gaither Wooten and Arieasia Eulalia Stroud Wooten and the widow of the late John Stephens. Ms. Stephens was a homemaker known for her great cooking skills. She was often identified as “every body's grandma" and was a friend to everyone. She was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church. Survivors: a sister, Junia Apple and husband Charles of Asheboro; 2 sisters-in-law, Naomi Wooten of Iredell County and Judy Wooten of Mocksviile; 6 nieces and a nephew. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers: Claude Wooten, Elmer Wooten and Ranny Wooten. A celebration of life ser vice was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 10,2015, from the Davie Funeral Service Chapel officiated by the Revs. Scott Newton and Jesse Gar mon. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the funeral chapel. Burial followed in the Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery. Memorials: Liberty Wes leyan Cemetery Fund, c/o Judy Wooten, 442 TXirkey Foot Road, Mocksviile. Online condolences: vvvvvv. daviefuneralservice .com. Thomas M . Cornatzer Mr. Thomas Manuel Cor- natzer, 84, of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, died Sunday, Jan. 25,2015, at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Nov. 2. 1930 in Davie County to the late Clyde Anderson and Mir iam Hendrix Comatzer. He was a member of Fulton Unit ed Methodist Church and was retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He loved to fish at the coast and sell produce in the summer. He was an out going person who never met a stranger. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Norma Jean Lanier Comatzer; and a broth er, Henry Comatzer. Survivors: a daughter. Donna . Livengood (Gerry "Chunk”) of Advance; 2 sons. Dale Comatzer (Cindy) ol Mocksviile and Eddie Cor- natzer (Carrie) of Advance; 6 grandchildren, Deana Webb (Jason), Bradley Livengood. Brandi Patti (Victor), Derek Comatzer, Tyier Comatzei and Hannah Comatzer; 3 great-grandchildren, Katelyn and Isaac Webb and Baylot Grace Patti; and several niec es and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at U a.m., Wednes day, Jan. 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksviile with the Rev. Gary Foster offici ating. Burial followed in Ful ton United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family receive friends Tuesday, Jan. 27, at the funeral home. Memorials: Fulton UMC. PO Box 87, Advance. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneraiservicecom. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 - C7 t P PAMfLY & LOJMr.TIC DEMIIS TRYAndrew J. Rivers DMD11B Hospital St • Mocksviile, NC 27026336-751-6289"Serving Children & TtJufti' AcamNO Mosr Maxm Insurances HlversfamllydenHstry.com wwwAllenGeomatlcs.com 336-998-0218 - -Aftihe multitude of words there \ wanteth not sin: ^ but he that ' hgL' refraineth his lips /S r Allstate. Steve Rldenhour M ark S Jo n es Mocksviile, NC336-751-1989Mon-Fri 6:300m-330pm IOI • Modovlll*, NC36) 751-0669 Shores Plumbing & Heating. IS Wise. : r 1'(Proverbs 10:19) S . * * I . , AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviile 751-3535 Richard Shores • Owner 1465 N. Main St, Mocksviile, NC (336)751-5653 sT B o s t ic k s^ t A u c t io n S e r v ic e—NCAFLH273 We spedillze in EstateAuctlo with ovec 35 years of opcri RtalEn 786 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 336-751-4800 Form SeIa is Lujuidatieru.Wt bey vtbclt (dpnduelateta. GrvewetaIl Mocksviile, NC LENNOX C A L S T O Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd Mfinston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppliances 846 South Main St. Mocksviile, NC (336) 751-2492 TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY FtaoH CatiIaM • UM Suwwn MiUl Suwy CvM • sews. HM L EraKvi CorM GRADY L TUTTEROW • P.LS. 2527 127 Ubecty Church Rd.Mocksviile. NC 27026 rtepus, Depenmble Sendee,j Imsscripturemessagebrougfattoyoubythesebusinesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice BfejdlBrWlaTaadaa Davie Discount H A Y W O R T H -M IL L E R PlINIiRAL 'HOM li Animal “ Clinic $ 9First Fidelity .NC. LLC 12» IUM Cl** N.M« 101 Omaiowt NC WM Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC. (336) 264-2537 Palel tIOwner 710 Wiutesboro Street Moeksvitte 336-751-2621 336.940.SSSS 336-399-4886 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY a SOUTHERN STATES DaidaFamiSenilCB, Inc. MS Moliile Home Supplies Walmart ^ 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 2702B 336-751-2141tplton Ci336-753-DRUG We Cuatom Meat Proceas Beef-Pork-Oeer 40 years, experience Ralpn RaCadga Rd - Moekyvilla 336-492-5496 116 Wllkeeboro SI, Mockevllle (336) 751-5021 261 CooperCreakD rive Mocksviile. NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -1 2 6 6 ■Your Ioal Iewrvgaroen and farm iuppty itore since 1952 336-751-0037 FULLERKDAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING a JOE’S TOW Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 24 Hours Roadside RoIIbackServIee Smell, Medium & Heavy DuIyTowIng Joseph Crottc, Owner ' 336-998-2693 - Office 7256 - Mobile D E L ivm x avh TTiBIiT>KOpen Mon--Tri. Sun - Bpm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy- 64 W„ Mocksviile[Ed I aa oB ua Dauk CMtr MWWdit Quoi) 980 Salisbury Pd. Mocksviile, NC 27028137 Crabtree Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 336-751-3712 .fullerweldlng.com Uavte nQn ScnocQ (336) 753-8090 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile (BaMa MscknfIfaTIre d Auto motive) KOUAS Mo* NooaAC^R ,j t O 'S S B A R S ^H=PaIIetOneGENTLE Machine & Tool Inc 844 valley Rd Mocksviile. NC www.palletone.com 336-75 -9 47 165 Turkey Foot Fload Mocksviile. NC 270282716Hwy.601 North Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5055140 N. Clement St., Mocksviile. NC (336) 751-5820 www.kelchlecreekbakery.com 336-492-5565 (336) 753-1388 IakewayMowerSeniiceEaton Funeral Service Paula’s Place tfHome Style Cooking" Saw s - G enerators Log SpIittets Se Blowers —1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 2076 US Hwy. 601 S M ocksviile, NC 336-753-1315 10% Offnasl«HDM(10 bale rrin., retail only) 336-766-2738 wmrjakawntiioiiramezam (336) 940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd • Mocksviile Email 635 Willtcsboro Si. • Mocksviile, NC (336)751-1100 .grahamfuneralhome 323 North Main St, Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2148ealonftmerelserviceconi IjewiidM York’s ExxonRANDY MILLER & S0N S Family Care Center of Mocksviile Slayton R. Harpe Financial AdvisorEdwardJones Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrtektr Strviee NC Inspections 'AulomoJvc Rtpars 184 Sallsbuiy Sl, Mocksviile 336-751-2220 MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE295 MlUer Rmd • MockfviUe Slala (336) 284-2826 Wa Pump Saptlc Tanks Dr. Jomes H. Evans, MD. Tlie HarrHs Building IOI WllkoboroSt.' Mocksviile (336) 753-0800 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 M em berSIPC 336-940-3150edwardlones C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 County L i n e • B yShirlcyT horne County Line Correspondent . County Liners continue to ,weather, the cold temps and enjoy the occasional spring like days. I A full house at Clarksbury •United Methodist enjoyed a good illustration of the "Par able of the Talents" as mem bers observed "Children's Day" IastSunday;.. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will, host a "Super Bowl Pre-Game Gala" Sat urday, Jan. 31 in the fellow ship hall. Activities include games and fun for the family. P f course, there will be great jfood including meatballs and • pasta, chicken wings, vegeta bles, soup,.salad tray, home made desserts and drinks. jSupport your favorite team £>y wearing their team shirt. A donation of $5 will be ac- fcepted. Church members in vite everyone to join them for an enjoyable family afternoon of food, fun, and fellowship/■' The United Methodist Men Of Salem will meet at 7:30 am . Sunday, Feb. I in the fellowship hall. The men in vite others for breakfast and prayer. • The Women on Missions of Society Baptist are collect ing items for the Pregnancy Resource Center of States ville until Sunday, Feb. 22. Suggested items are diapers, wipes, shampoo, powder, Q- iips, etc. For more informa tion or to donate, please call Tabatha Holder on 704-546- 7624. If you have experienced the death of a family member or ■ friend, you are invited to the 13-week GriefShare program that begins Sunday at Salem TJnited Methodist. The group will,'meet weekly from 3-4:30 p.m. This nondenominational program features Christ-cen tered, biblical teaching that focuses on grief topics associ- iled with the death of ajoved one. The seminar features a DVD of nationally-respected grief experts and real-life stories of people followed by small group discussions. Grieving people find they are beginning to heal when friends or family return to their daily lives. Participants have found the. information and discussions helpful. The journey of grief is a painful process, one does not need to walk it alone. Call Sheila Campbell on 980-234-6309 or visit www.griefshare.org. The seminar is free; child care is not provided. : Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7,at the V-Point Building; '(Hee Haw Valentine Dinner Show sponsored by the So ciety Baptist Youth m Febru- a ary; "Senior Day” sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 at the V-PointBuilding; and a coun try ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Unit ed Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 2) at the County Line VFD. Ourcommunity.extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ily of Curtis Neil Gaither, who died last Friday at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center af ter a brief hospitalization for injuries in a fire accident. An Iredell native, he was bom in 1970 to TIieIma Smyre Gaith er and the late Horace Gaither Sr. of Harmony. He attend ed Piney Grove AME Zion Church with his family and graduated from North Iredell - High School. He had served as drummer for the Piney Grove Men's Choir and as a member of the Board of Trustees. A former employee of Thomas- ville Furniture, he made his home on Hickoiy Grove Road T h e Q |0w n Ministry of W esley Memorial United M ethodist Church of Statesville illustrates the''P arable of sue if a sTish ing* a ndg prdelt ing$ Talents" in observance of "Children's Day" at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sunday. A service celebrating his life was held Tuesday afternoon of this week at Piney Grove AME Zion Church, and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Diane Benfield, Jennifer Cart- ner, Susan Phipps^ind Tom mie Ross. Diane fell and re quired emergency treatment. Jennifer was’hospitalized and is recuperating at home. Su san has been at Iredell Memo rial. Hospital since last week. Tommie was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Om Stroud remains in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Junior Stroud continues in re hab at Trinity-Elms in Clem-’.' mons. Mabel Gryder remains - at Autumn Care of Statesville. Nick Reaves remain at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healiqgiAand blessings upon D ianC;'Jen nifer, Susan, Tommie^0Jpjffc| Junior, Mabel, Nick, aW othT- ' ers who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord s blessings and comfort upon the family of Curtis as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer these residents and their families: Louann C. Jones and Alice C. Absher, whose brother Grady . Church of Morganton died Jan. 12; Margie Swicegood Peacock, whose sister Helen S. Graham died Jan. 17; Jen nifer Jones \yhite and hus band Dr. Andy White, whose father G D . W hite Jr., died Jan. 20; and Connie A. Day- walt and Randy. Anderson, whose father T.F. Anderson of Sheffield died Jan.21. For news and memories to share, oiease call Shirley on Clarksbury Children's Choir sings praises unto the Lord at "Children's Day." Pictured from left are Ali 492-5U5 or email sdtiink@ Ireland, Emily Ireland, Lyla Brown, M ason Brown, Colt Galliher, Cody G alliherand Sam antha Redmond. horinail.com. 55 local — GiT REWARDEDr * Visit us or ta ll (336) 463-S®%2! Yadtel Telecam inecttng Vou to theWarld H £ 3 H I • im IC D It pays to S h o p L o c a l at your Yadtol Telecom Store! And now, for a limited time, y o u c a n c h o o s o y o u r re w a rd ! * 19" LCD TV * ROKU 3 Streaming Media Player * Kindle Flre Tablet Y adtel's Local Sorvice includes: • Local Customer Service • Support of Local non-profit organizations ■ Provlile free Wl-Fl to several Localschools & parks • Local events on * Restrictions apply; visit one ot our retail stores or call (336) 463-5022 for details Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Jan. 29,2015 - D l UNC School of the Arts professor Dale Pollock talks to filmmaking students at South Davie Middle School.- Photos by Robin Snow Film Expert Visits With South Students K atherine Reeves and the eight students in her first film m aking class at South Davie M iddle School feel mutually blessed. “I handpicked these students, and it has been such a cool expe rience. T hey w ere so m ature that w e often had giant brainstorm ing sessions just to bounce ideas off each other,” said Reeves. “M rs. R eeves has made a big im pact on m y life. H er TV- •film class is one o f my favorite classes at school. She has made me look at m ovies and life in a whole new perspective. She has helped m e in w ays I cannot even describe, and I am extrem ely thankful,” said Hannah W ells. Jan. 21, teacher and students celebrated their successful part nership by presenting their best w ork during a public show ing at the school. Reeves added those m ovies to a 22-m inute video w hich was show n to the audi ence. D ale Pollock, professor at U ni versity o f N orth Carolina School o f the A rts, w as the evening’s special guest. H e w atched and then critiqued the w orks, sin gling out greatest m om ents as w ell as suggestions for im prove ment. Pollock com plim ented W ells on her ‘‘com m unicative face” and acting skills. H e particularly liked a public service announce m ent the group filmed about bul lying and a stop m otion draw ing video they made to advertise a type o f pen. H e also liked their use o f black and w hite to depict flashbacks. H e advised the group to be more m indful to keep the cam era Pollock offers advice to the South filmmakers Erin Cartner, Destiny Belton, Peyton Bearden, Dale Pollock (guest), h in focus and to make sure the students. ine R eeves (teacher), Milly Granadero, H annah W ells and Dallas Grubb, subjects they w ere filming w ere never partially out o f frame. “ You don’t w ant to rem ind the audience that they are w atching a m ovie,” he said. T he audience got a chance to ask Pollock questions. His answ ers revealed that Birdm an “blew his m ind,” even though he has seen m ore than 5,000 m ov ies. He w atches about 10 movies per w eek. Pollock encouraged the stu dents to continue learning about film m aking. “Buy a sm all note book and take notes on every m ovie you see, rating them from 1-5 .’ he said. “D uring the cred its. read the nam es o f the pro ducers, and follow the producers ; w hose w ork you adm ire.” H e invited the young film I m akers to apply to attend the six- 1 w eek sum m er film class for high !sc h o o l students at U N CSA . South Davie ie a u h e r Katherine R eeves reacts to com m ents a s the filmmaking class projects are critiqued. \ * Pollock expresses his views to the audience and shares laugh with teacher K atherine R eeves. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 Davie Schools W illiam R. Davie Elem entary Fourth graders' are wrap ping up a study of North Carolina. They learned about the state they live in from the Coastal plain, into the Piedmont, and the Mountain region. They will travel to Raleigh on Thursday, April 16. In March, students will be able to research a North Carolina college or university of their choice. They will cre ate a poster board to display information and share with classmates. Tina Dyson, Diane Ire land, Melissa Souther and Angela Spillman’s second grade classes have been do ing the mid-year Class read ing and math assessments. Students have been, review ing skills taught earlier in the year. They are learning about economy and will be earn hot chocolate. They will look at vocabulary such as wants, needs, products, supply, de mand, and consumer. The boys' and girls are learning to read graphs. Pictographs and bar graphs have been their fa vorites. Angela Spillman's reading group is reading about types of penguins. The students will write a report about penguins during W riter’s Workshop. This will be their first research paper in second grade. M ocksviile Elem entary Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt's class have been learning about how many ani mals survive during cold win ters . Some animals take a long winter’s nap and hibernate until the temperatures warm back up. Others migrate to "areas where it is warmer and food is easier to find. Certain animals in polar areas have special body features such as blubber to help provide an ex tra layer of warmth. Students got a chance to do a blubber activity and see what a dif ference the extra layer of fat makes when it comes to stay ing warm. Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Forrest’s first graders use iPads daily during reading center time. Students use the Raz-Kids app, which allows them to listen to, read, and take comprehension quizzes on books they select at their reading level. The program is fun for students and allows them to earn points to deco rate a virtual robot or rocket. Students are assigned pass words and may also access Raz-Kids at home through the app on a tablet or Smartphone or via the website, wwwJiaz- Kids.com. The school has purchased a one-year license for students to have access to Raz-Kids. In math, students finished quarterly assessments. They reviewed true-false math sen tences and missing addend problems. Students continue to work on writing with cor rect capitalization and punc tuation. They are working to add more details to writ ing. Students continue to work daily in leveled reading groups. They have been an swering oral and written ques tions nightly to respond to the stories they read. Mrs. Shepherd’s . third grade class has been learning about the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by reading informational texts. Students examined experiences in.Dr. King’s life and used those to write about a time in their life that has been unfair. They also wrapped up a unit on cause' and effect in types of informa tional texts. In math, students learned how to write and eval uate expressions. Mrs. Dezam's fourth grade class recently started the nov el "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing" by Judy Blume. Students enjoy this funny story of the conflicts of two brothers and how each deals with each others’ issues. Stu: dents are learning lessons on getting along with others and how.to handle conflict without using aggressive behaviors. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Rosier’s class finished the novel “Sign of the Bea ver.” While reading this novel, students adopted the person ality of a colonial figure and worked together to create a model of a colony. After each working period, the group would draw a card indicat ing success or trouble w ithin, their colony. When the colony was presented to the class, it was determined if this colony would survive. The class re ally enjoyed the simulations. The media center is a busy place. Kindergarten . classes are researching animal hiber nation. Mrs. Callison’s first grade class is learning about folktales from around the world. Second through fifth grade classes are reading the 12 picture book nominees for the 2015 North Carolina Chil dren’s Book Award. Along with students around the state, they will be voting for the winner in March. Also in March, the school will have' the Spring Book Fair. Cooleemee Elem entary First graders are learn ing how to add three I digit numbers. They are figuring out strategies such as: mak ing groups of ten and adding doubles, In reading, students are us ing the “rereading" strategy to better comprehend texts. They are looking for the main idea and supporting details of Ms. Milsap's first grade class at Cooleem ee m odels their iom igloo built out of milk jugs. a story. The focus in social studies is on Martin Luther King Jr. Students studied his life and the differences he made in the world. Students thought of ways they can help to make a difference in their own school and community. In science students have been learning about polar animals. They discussed cold habitats. A s'the quarter draws to an end, second grade students are working hard to prepare for math quarterly assessments. They have been reviewing re grouping, graphing, and place value. Students are continuing to-work with Mrs. Nieters in the media center on biogra phies. They are doing their research in the computer lab. Students are looking forward to their visit with Lyndsie Young from Coop erative Extension. She will discuss embryology. Students will Ieam how chicks devel-. op, how to take care of the in cubating eggs and how to care for newly-hatched chicks. Third graders enjoyed an IVC presentation from Cleve land Museum of Science, on forces and motion that goes with science studies. Students were instructed on doing sev eral hands-on activities to see what happens when force, inertia, friction, mass, weight and gravity has on objects at school. In reading, students are working on standard RI3 and RI8 which focuses on se quence of events and cause and effect. In math they have- been discussing the distribu tive, associative properties of multiplication and how to decompose numbers in equa- Fourth graders are continu ing to work on NC state sym bols projects using the iPads. Each student is responsible for researching and display ing information about a state symbol. Students are excited about learning to use the app, Corkulous, to display and present their information. Students arc working on winter art projects. Kinder garteners talked about the properties of water and what snow is. They did an experi ment with an ice. cube and a hair dryer to see what would happen if the ice got warm. They are making mixed me dia projects in which they are creating melted snowmen. First grade is beginning a winter sunrise landscape that focuses on silhouette. Second grade has been working on a lesson on value in which they are creating monochromatic winter land scapes. They will mix shades of gray. Third grade read “Snow men at Night” by Caralyn Buehner and they are mak ing snowmen at night viewed from an interesting perspec tive. They will write a para graph explaining why their snowmen are so excited. Fourth grade is exploring the state bird and will create a painting of a cardinal in win- ter. Fifth grade began learning about one-point perspective. They will create a nighttime winter landscape drawing making a flat drawing appear to have depth. Cornatzer Elem entary Fourth graders have been investigating the world of fractions in math classes.' They learned how to add and subtract fractions, making equivalent fractions, how to identify improper fractions and turn them into mixed numbers, and how to solve word problems that involve fractions. Students discovered that knowing multiplication facts is the key to success when working with fractions. In reading classes students have been working on using context clues to figure out the meaning of words, making in ferences and drawing conclu sions from a text, and writing winter poetry. In science classes students have had a hair-raising time learning about electricity and magnetism. They built simple circuits to find out how charge moves from a power cell and around wires to light a bulb, they conducted - experiments on static electricity to find out why when you rub a balloon with fabric it can make an other balloon move towards it. Students studied magnetic forces to discover how com passes help us find direction, and why electromagnets are so important in modem world. Fourth graders designed posters about the importance of wetlands as part of the countywide Soil and Water Conservation oosccr contest. Recent Cougars of the Week are Amber McCullough, Rob bie and Tina Corker, Daniela Diaz, Ana Cienfuegos1 Kevin Morgan. Hamson Walters, Summer Simpson, David Benitez and Jay Niland. Guidance classes are be ing taught weekly to all grade levels. The focus has' been bully awareness and preven tion, friendship skills and career exploration. Students learned how to recognize bul lying behavior, what they can do to stop any bullying they encounter, as well as what everyone can do to prevent bullying from happening. Students signed a "Bully Free Starts with Me” pledge to end bullying. Individual and small group counseling sessions are be ing provided..Common issues facing students can include divorce, grief and loss, friend ship difficulties, and self con cept. Students and parents can request counseling ser vices if ever a need arises. The Book Bags for Hope program is providing food for nearly 80 students each week. School officials are grateful to community churches, groups and individuals who gener ously support this program with donations of food and money. Students Earn ASU Honors The following students earned academic honors for the fall semester at Appala chian State University. Nam ed to the chancel lor’s list with minimum 3.45 grade point averages were: Evelyn K. Alston, a fresh man secondary education- major; Catherine Anne Brake, a senior health promotion ma jor; Christopher Aaron Breeden, a senior computer information systems major; James P. Ferguson, a sophomore environmental studies major; Adrienne M arie Fouts, a freshman; Jo Elizabeth H artman, a senior hospitality Sc tourism management major; Caitlin Charlotte Rigo- lini, a freshman communica tions, public relations major; Sydney Alexandra Row ell. a sophomore interna tional business major; Rachel M arie Simpson, a senior creative writing ma jor; Hailey Lynne W eather m an, a sophomore elemen tary education major; and A shlyn Noel W hitesell, a freshman music therapy major. Nam ed to the dean’s list w ith minimum 3.25 grade point averages were: Natalie Grae Abem ethy.’a junior hospitality Sc tourism management major; Hunter AIi A ref, a fresh man m anagement major; W illiam . Thomwell Baskin Jr., a sophomore community regional global development major; . Kathryn Blakely Bennett, a junior marketing major; M eredith Ashley Bowles, a freshman communication sci & disorders major; Hannah M arie Buie, a se nior elementary education major; Sydney M egan Cobb, a freshman; George K endrick Fruits , a junior communications/ electronic m edia major; Jason W illiam Gallimore, a junior finance and banking major; M atthew David Hendrix, a freshman English, second ary education major; Crystal Lynn H ill, a ju nior community regional global development major; Jason Charles Johnson, a junior general management major; Hannah EIyse Keeney, a senior elementary education mdjor; Laura K . Kinder, a fresh man elementary education major; Haley Jordan M cCune, a junior biology major; K arla Hope M iner, a ju nior history, social studies education major; Sam anthaA Iece M oyer, a junior elementary education / major; Amanda Marie Osgood, a junior human services major; M adison Kates Pratapas, a sophomore dance studies major; Jacob Ezekiel Reavis, a junior criminal justice m a jor; • Deanna Elizabeth Saw- telle, a junior elementary education m ajor;. Dallas T^ler Shoffner, a senior global studies major; Shelby Elizabeth Weath erman, a freshman; and Jennifer M ichelle W eb ster, a sophomore psychol ogy major. North Davie Principal Mary Foster accepts a dona tion from Vulcan plant m anager, Bert Bond. ' VulcanSupportsND ‘Pincentive’ Program Mary Foster, principal at ing on honor roll, participat- North Davie Middle School, ing in sports, outstanding recently accepted a donation citizenship, and other accom- from Vulcan Materials Com- plishments. Vulcan Materials pany, presented by Ben Bond, has sponsored the program plant manager. since its inception in 2003. The donation will go to- "The Nonh Davie Pincen- ward the school’s “Pincen- live program is a powerful tive” program that recognizes way for us to recognize indi individual achievements in vidual student achievement in academics, attendance, athlet- many different areas, and the ics and the arts with custom- program would not be pos- designed pins that students sible without the generous collect over their years at donation from Vulcan. We are North Davie. very grateful for their partner- Students earn pins for be- ship,” Foster said. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 - D3 Students Enjoy MakingGet Well Videos Students in Kristen Reeves’ Lynn Marrs, principal, who class at Mocksviile Elemen- they really missed, tary School have been making The rest of January was- New Year’s resolutions, com- spent working on reading paring fractions, and studying assessments and benchmark the life of Dr. Martin Luther testing. King Jt. Students are looking for- As a class, they wrote, di- ward to hands-on science rected, and produced get-well experiments, Black History videos - one for a friend with Month, and Special Olympics a broken arm and several for basketball at the Brock Gym.Julie Grubb, Aaron Shore, M ason Hall, and Calvin Scott use puppets to m ake get-well videos. Mocksviile Elem entary second graders S age Ke- Mrs. Martin's second grade class at Mocksviile Elem entary with Nick Juh asz1 a student from Ms. Barney's aton and Daniel Lawrence construct a tow er from Spanish 3 class at Davie High, m ath blocks. CHAD CARPENTEAfS Mrs. Martin’s students at Mocksviile Elem entary on Hat Day, from left: front - Kaitlin McDanieI1N athan R epreza and Barrett Taylor; middle - Kailie King, Zalyah Lloyd and Vidhi Sharm a; and back - Kelina Lawrence1Sarah Andrade, Daniel Lawrence. Students Learn About Anarctica Sheryl Martin and Ms. after using research books and students loved working with Moore’s second grade class the computer lab. Students are him,” Martin said, at Mocksviile Elementary encouraged to dress like their “Our students continue to celebrated the new year by country and bring a food that work hard and have mastered reading about Antarctica, represents the culture. two-digit subtraction with re penguins and the true story of Ms. Barney’s Spanish grouping. The class is enjoy- Balto. 3 class at Davie High sent ing learning about sound. We Students are selecting 20 Nick Juhasz, a high school have created milk box gui- countries to study in February, student, who volunteered in tars and played “M ary Had A Each student will make a pre- the classroom throughout the Little Lamb” on glass bottles sentation about their country semester. “Our second grade filled with water. Davie Students Earn Degrees From Appalachian State Univ. The following students William Benton Duncan earned a bachelor’s degree in from Davie County were earned a bachelor’s degree in exercise science, awarded degrees from Appa- psychology. Douglas Joseph Hurdle lachian State University fol- Betsy Lynn Forrest earned earned a bachelor’s degree in lowing the fall semester. a bachelor’s degree in rccre- recreation management. Sarah l e-mn Daywalt ation management. Erin Witcher Penley earned a master’s degree in Ryan Patrick Harrison earned a master’s degree in educational media. earned a bachelor’s of busi- music education. ZacharyThomasDrechsler ness administration degree William Sidney Rooney earned a bachelor’s degree in with honors in marketing. earned a bachelor’s degree interdisciplinary studies. Hannah Nicole Hendrix with honors in communica tion, advertising. Carli Elizabeth Snyder Katie Bonilla Earns Mary Baldwin Honor* exercise science. STAUNTON, VA — Katie Bonilla of Mocksviile was Kennon Alexander White named to the Fall 2014 dean's list at Mary Baldwin College earned a master's degree in with a grade point average between 3.50 and 3.74. highereducation. > ALRIGHT, WHO HAS TO 60 POTTY BEFORE WE FLY SOUTH? "0MPLIMEWT5 OF THE FELLA AT THE EWP OF THE 8AR D4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Ja n . 29,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY SpeelalPiocesdings No. 13 S P 188 SubsMufs Trustee:PhIIipA-GIass BI-HOTlCiOF FOBECiOSOBE SUE Date of Sale: February 11,2016 Time ol Sale:11:30 a.m. Place of Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property: SeeAttachedDeacriptlon Record Owners: Timothy Allen Freldt and wife, Dorothy Spaugh Freldt Address ol Property: 165 In and OutLn Advance, NC 27006 DeedofTTust Book: 619 Page: 468 Dated: February 16.2010 Grantors: Timothy Allen Freldt and Dorothy Spaugh Freldt• ' Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc. as nominee for Mortgage Investors Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur* chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (460 per One Hundred DoKars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-3O8(0(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior Hens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any. against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any appNcabte county land transfer tax, and the successful third parly bidder shaH be required to make payment Ior any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price wiH'be required at the time of the sale. Any suc cessful bidder shal be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and • .should said successful bidder IaH to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale wilt be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. Reddential real property with less than IS rental units: an order for possession of the properly 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 supe rior court of the county In which the property is sold. Anyperson who occupies the property pursu ant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo ber 1. 2007, may. after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rent al agreement upon 10 days' writ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable'for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of PhUip A. Glass.Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.R. Description of Property: BEING Lot No. 2 of a subdivi sion identified as the Rick Mabe Grading, Inc. Property as re corded and shown on Plat Book S. Page 366, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, to which plat reference is made for a more specific descrip tion. See Deed Book 536, Page 924; Lot 12 Lewis E. Hartman Es tate; Plat Book S. Page 17. ALONG WITH AND SUB JECT TO a non-exclusive right of ingress, egress, and regress across In & Out. Lane as de scribed In Deed Book 67, Page 172, and Deed Book 113, Page 264, Plat Book 5, Page 17. GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS the interest it has In those lands on the west of the above-described lot up to the existing property line of Tax Lot 111.02, Tax Map F-6, now or formerly belonging to Larry Hicks as described in Book 156, Page 716; and on the north of the above-referenced lot up to the property identified as Tax Lot 139.12 of Tax Map F-6, now or formerly belonging to Timothy V. Potts and wife, Peggy A. Potts, described In Book 425, Page 666. For further reference, see the non-platted gap shown on the re corded plat shown above. Publish: Jan. 29. Feb. 6.2015 OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERKM COURT OIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 14SP252 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A OBED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERESA LYNETTE BRINDLE DATEO JULY 8,2005 M D RECORDED IN BOOK 815 AT PAGE 888 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO UNA HOTICEOFSflIE Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of ,the secured indebt edness and Ialure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wil expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on February 13,2015 the following described real es tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron said be ing located In the Western right of way Ine of Oak Grove Church Road said also being In the South eastern comer of Roy A. Wal, Deed Book 53, page 533, Davie County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning along the western right of way line of Oak Grove Oturch Road South 34° 05' 50’ West 100.04 feet to an iron In the Northeast comer of Sarah Jane Whitaker Deed Book 116, page 601, Davle County; thence along Whitaker’s North 64° 68’ 10* West 164.62 feet to an iron In Whltakere Northwest cor ner thence along the Eastern Nne of Darlene W. Wilkins North 40° 01' 10" East 99.78 feet to an iron; thence South 65° 51' 45* East 154.80 feet to an iron, then point and place of Beginning, contain ing 0.359 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates R.L8 dated March I, 1992 and updated May 31,1994. Subject to.easements and re strictions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 165 Oak Greve Church Rd, Mockevllle, NC 27026 The record ownerfs) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the: Register of Deeds, IsAre Teresa Brindle. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or IiabKitIes arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Thissale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as' required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. FaUure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen 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 de posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop erty. be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental-agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Janu ary 27,2015. Grady I. Ingle or Bizabeth B. Bls Substitute Trustee10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 26216 (704) 333-6107 http://shaplroatlorneys.com/nc/ 14-065044 Posted:_____ By:_________ Publish: Jan.29,Feb£ 14 SP 251 HOTIGiOF FOBECIOSOBE SfllE NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY Under, and by virtue'of a Pow er of Saie contained In that cer tain Deed of lhist executed by Chad WIIHam Reavls to Wade H. Leonard. Jr., Thetee(S), which was dated May 21.2007 and re corded on May 22,2007 in Book 714 at Page 404 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on November . 3, 2011 In Book 673, Page 664, Oavie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Thist and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Thistee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Thist be-foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wfil offer for sate at the courthouse door ot the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary loca tion at the county courthouse tor conducting the sale on February 9,2015 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit:. AU that certain parcel of land situated In Davle County, North' Carolina and more particularly described as foHows: Beginning at a point In the Northwest corner of the herein described tract, said point being located In the right of way mar gin of SR 1819 (Cherry HKI Road) and further located South 26 Deg. 19 mln. 43 sec. East 225.90 feet from a railroad spike; thence with the Qew Hne for Peggy J. Burton (Deed book 105, page 450) and being the northern line of the herein described tract North 78 Deg. 03 mln. S3 sec. Eastipaesing through -an iron at 23.62 feet for a total of 709.75 feet to an iron In the Northeast comer of the herein described tracL* thence continuing with a new Hne for Burton and being the eastern fine of the herein described tract South 14 deg. 11 mln. 07 sec. East 351.97 feet to an Iron In the Southeast comer of the herein described tract, said iron being located South 75 Deg. 47 mln. 09 sec. West 403.89 feet from an axle In the line of John M. Lewis (Deed Book 139, Page 197); thence continuing with lew is' northern line South 75 deg. 47 mfo. 09 sec. West 77.46 feet to an iron; Uience continuing South 75 deg:'47 mln. 09 sec. West 216.17 feet to an iron; thence continuing North 62 Deg. 41 min. 39 sec. West passing through an Iron at 329.99 feet for a total of 361.64 feet to a point In the Southwest comer of the herein described tract, said point being located In the right of margin of SR 1819 (cherry HHI Road); thence with the right of way margin of SR 1619 (Cherry HHI Road); thence with the right of way margin of SR 1619 (Cherry HHI Road) North 34 Deg.23 mln. 56 sec, West 60.95 feet to a raHroad spike; thence continuing North 32 deg. 36 mln. 26 sec. West 82.69 feet to a point; thence continuing North 29 deg. 12 min. 01 sec. West 96.36 feet to the point and place of begin ning containing 5.00 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional land sur veyor, on AprH 17.2001 (R e No. Gob-Mlch; Drawing No. 11301-3). Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 447 Cherry Hlll Road, Mockevllle, NC 27026, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. wHI be re quired at the time of the sale. FoHowing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, aB the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR OEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS WfIERE tS.“ There are no representa tions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions ex isting In. on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to aH prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exdep-. tions of record. Tothebestofthe knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Chad Wil liam Reavle. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Uie purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the properly is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. ThenotIce shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to (Ns property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit Reasons of such InabiHty to convey Include, but are not Hm- Ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of' the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. Ifthevalldltyofthe sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the chaHenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wfil have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Ttustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 ReNo.: 12-13061-FC02 Publish: Jan. 29, Feb. S StarStoregeW ortd to present written dalm to the undersigned on or before AprU 8. 2015, (being three (3] months from the first day of pubHcatlon of this notice) or this notice wHI 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. TNs the 29th day of December. 2014.JOHN STEPHEN WALKER 116 Kelly Avenue MocksviHe. NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mockevllle. NC 27026 PubHsh: Jan.8.15,22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estpte of HENRY TURNER CROTTS, late of Da vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written dalm to the undersigned on or before April 6, 2015, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AR persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate wi! please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of December, 2014.OaWdB-CroNs, Executor of the Eatete 164 Gumberry Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.6,15,22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE NOTICETO CREDITORS Having quaHfled as Executor for the Estate of Aaron M. Rose, (aka Aaron Rose. Aaron Milton Rose) of Advance, Davie Coun ty, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having daims against the estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006, Winston-Salem, North CaroHna 27114-5008, on or before the ISth day ol April, 2015, or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es tate wfil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs the 15th day of January, 2015. MIchaeIRose 606 Merlon Avenue Havertown, PA 19083 from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said Estate wiH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January,. 2015. STEPHEN JAY LUPER 1903 Jericho Church Road Mocksvllte, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square MocksvKIe. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.1S.22.29;Feb.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENBtAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2014 SP 45 NGTICE OF SUE CF REM PROPERTY ROBERT L. SINCLAIR, Personal Representative oftheEstateofRICKY DALE MCCRARY, SR. PUBIICAUCTION TO:UNIT#KeBIe Nelson-Shrout 172Nolan Chatman 186 HoHy Daskins 057 Robert Harris 157 Amanda MMUni 161 JImmyHart 225DamMka Braswell 021 Shannon KMIy 116 Loona Bracken 172BetlyCox135 AUan Llvengood 056 Amanda MMHni 013DougCrisco090 KMie Tucker 184 Bryan Linger 218Shannon KMIy 150 Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Road, Mockevllle,has possessory Hen on all of the goods stored In the prospective units above. AU these items of personal properly are being sold pursuant to'the assertion of the lien on Feburary 14 at 11 A.M. In order to collect the amounts due from you. STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY CAROLE MARTIN DRAUGHN, late of Davie County, (Ns is to notify aH persons, firms and corporations having daims against said Estdte to present written daim to (lie undersigned on or before AprH 8,2015, (being three (3J months from the first day of publication of tNs notice) or tNs notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned.TNs the 29th day of December, 2014. Barbara Satrtt, Execufor ot the Eatate 109 Oak Leaf CL MocksvKle, NO 27028 Publish: Jan.8,15,22,29 8TATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAWNG QUAUFIED as Executor of the Estate of JOHN LEONARD WALKER, late of Davie County, this is to notify aH persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate Estate of Aaron M. Ftose Michael Rose, Executor c/0 IjleflllE. Teckaberyl, 'lBIaiTOTacYaberya Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.6 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OFDAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of MARY THOMP SON HESTER of Davle Coun ty, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify NI persons, firms and corporations having daims against the estate of said dece dent to exhibit Uiem to the under signed on or before the 15th day of April, 2015, or this notice wfil be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to Ute undersigned. This the 15th day of January, 2015. Christine H. Evans Executor of the Estate 811 Wrights Farm Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: Jan.15,22,29;Feb.5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaHfled as Executor for the Estate of DELANE S. TROXLER of Davle County. NC, the undersigned does hereby no tify all persons, firms and corpo rations having daims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of AprH12015, or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wHI please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 15th day of January, 2015. Michael D. Ttoxler Executor of the Estate 324 Clay Flynt Rd. KemersviHe. NC 27284 Publish: Jari.15,22.29;Feb.5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OFDAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of LINOSAY RAY LUPER, late of Davle Coun ty. this is to notify afl persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written dalm to the un dersigned on or before AprH 15. 2015, (being three [3] months RICKY DALE MCCRARY, JR. and wife, CHRISTINA LYNN THOMAS MCCRARY,CHRYSTAL GAYLE MCCRARY (SINGLE), DAVID WHITLEY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, and GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK, JR. Respondents By authority contained In an Order Appdnting Commissioner and Order of Sale for Real Prop erty entered on April 2,2014, by the Honorable Blen E. Drechsler, Clerk of Superior Court, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Commissioner, does offer for sale to the high est bidder at public auction to be held at the courthouse door ot the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Mam Street, MocksviHe, Davle County. North Carolina, 27026, on Monday, February 2, 2015 at 11:00 AM, the fdlowtng described real property, located at 122 Lonnies Way, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, -27026, and being further designated as Tax Map M-5-9, Parcel 6-30 and 31: Lot #73. this lot sdd to E,L. Freefnan and others. Bounded as follows: via, beginning at a stone In comer of Lot #72 on Orchard Street running East 150 Feet to a stone comer d Lot #68; thence North 50 feet to a stone comer of Lot #69; thence West 150 feet to a stone. Orchard Street, comer ot Lot #73, running East 150 feet to a stone In Broadway Avenue; thence West with Broadway Av enue to the beginning. See Deed Book 31, page 18. Davle CountyFtegistry. BEGINNING at a stone West side of Jerusalem Street, run ning ISO feet with the O.C. Wall Company line to a stone In the said line; thence North SO feet to a stone; thence East 150 feet to Jerusalem Street; thence with Jerusalem Street to the beginning, being Lot Number Sixty-Rve (65) In the plot of O.C. Wall Company land. The above described lands were conveyed to grantors by R.G. Turner, et al Trustees of the Free Mission Faith Undenomi nated. For Back Title See Oeed Book 144, Page 132 and Deed Book 143, Page 670, Davie County Registry. These tracts are locat ed at 122 Lonnies Way. Mocks- ville, Davie County, North Caro lina and adjdning lot and are further Identified as Tax Parcels M-5-9. B-30 and 31. The sale shall be made subject to all ad valorem or other taxes, easements, rights of way, and re strictions d record, and any other terms set forth in the above said Order entered April 2,2014. The sale shall be made without war ranty of any kind, Indudlng any warranty as to the physical or environmental condition of the real estate sdd. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to Ove per cent (5%) It the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the time the Md is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirma tion of the sate. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset for a period of ten (10) days. This the 6th day d January, 2015. Grady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866 Commissioner 161 South Main Street MocksviHe. North Carolina 27026i Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Posted on January 6 .20t5 Publish: January 22, January 29,2015 What a Deal! I year subscription $26.69 - 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 29,2015 - D £ LEGAL NOTICES https://sales.hulchenstawflrm. QFFMiCIISVRE SAU 14 S P 109 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Kerri E. Talmanglo and Ramon T. Tatmanglo, wife and husband to David Brown. Trustee(S), dated the 18th day ot July, 2006, and recorded In Book 671, Page 703, In Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trust ee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the courthouse door In the City of MocksviHe, Davie County. North CaroRna, or the customary loca tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on February 3. 2015 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot 237 of Kinder- ton Subrfivislon Phase 2A, as same Is shown on map thereof recorded In Map Book 8 al Page 149, Davle County, North Caro- Una. Deed Reference: Book 629 Page 499 The improvements thereon be ing known as 117 MiHstone Lane.. Advance, NC 27006 Parcel ID:C6-010-A0-237 Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Uie sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as weH as the court costs of FOrty-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). ' The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being 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/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of Mther the Trustee or the holder of Uie note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, erwl- ronmental, health or safety condi tions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being offered for sale, and any and aH responsible ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are cflsclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to Ml taxes, special as sessments. and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Saldproperty Is also being sold subject to ap- pHcable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Uie pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty doHars ($750.00), whichever is'greater, wiH be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies Uie property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October I, 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. H Ute Uustee 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 ot such InabHity to convey include, but are not lim ited to. the filing ot a bankruptcy peliiion prior to the confirmation of Uie sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Uuslee. It the vaHdity of the sale is ChMIenged by any party, the trustee, in thMr sole discre tion, if they bMieve the challenge to have merit, may request Ute court to dectare Ute sale to ba void and return Ute deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy..SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street FayeIteviHe. NorthCaroIina OF FlREClSSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a car- IMnDeedofTYustmadebyGarry . D. Uvengood and wffe, Yvonne A. Livengood (Garry Oean Lfv- engood aka Garry D. Ltvengood. deceased) (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Garry Dean Uv- engood and Yvonne Allwt Uv- engood) to Rhwtda T. Puckett, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of November. 2008, and recorded in Book 774, Page 816, In DavIe County Registry, North Carolina, dMault having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the sMd Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in sMd Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In Ute Office M the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Thistee wHI offer for sale at the courthouse door In the Clty of MocksvHIe, Oavle County, North CaroUna, or the customary loca tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on February 3, 2015 and will sMI to the highest bidder for cash the following reM estate situated In the Township of Fulton. In the County ot Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: AR IhM certain parcel of land situated In FtHton Township. Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as foHows: Beginning InfIorks of Sparks and Riverview' Road, RegInMd Seaford1S home lot Northeast - comer; thence down and with the center of Rhrerview Ftoad South 20 deg. East 6.73 chains to point In road and In the Hne of ReglnMd Seaford. Northwest comer of La- veme S. Galthen thence North 57 deg. East 5.07 chMns to an iron, Laverne S. GaiUier comer; thence North 26 deg. West 3.12 chains to an iron, Laveme Gaith er's comer; thence North 63 deg. East 3.21 chains to hackberry, Laveme Gaither comer; thence North 82 deg. East 6.41 chains to an Iron on West bank of branch, Laveme Gaither corner In Bud Davis fine; thence up branch 90 links to a walnut. Maxine Correli comer; thence with Sparks Road and' Maxirie CorTeIIJQrie 14.20 chains to the’ beginning, contain ing 3.75-acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the diviMon of Uie land of T.J. Seaford as sur veyed by Sam TMbert R.S., In December 1961. Together with Improvements thereon said property located M 207 Rlvervlew Road, Advance, North Carolina. Less and Except that Uact of land conveyed to Tony Wright Seaford and Susan SeMord, by deed recorded 07/20/1992 In Book 164, Page 608 MoresMd records. Less and Except IhM Uact of land conveyed to Garry D. Liv- engood and wife. Yvonne A. Llvengood, by deed recorded 06/14/2002 In Book 424 Page 974 aforesaid records. Being Ute property conveyed In Warranty Deed from Charles Addison wood, Bngle to Garry Dean Llvengood And Wife. Yvonne Allen Llvengood, dMed 10/29/2007, recorded 10/30/2007, in Deed Book 734 Page 965 in the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ute property be pur chased by a third party. thM party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-306(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sate is be ing offered for sMe, transfer and conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS.“ Neither Uw Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trustAecurity agreement or berth, being foreclosed, nor Uw officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive ot either the Trustee or the holder of Ute note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physlcM, envl- ronmentM. health or safety condi tions existing In. on. at or rotating to the property being offered for sMe, and any and Ml responsibilities or HabIHties 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, speclM as sessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is Mso being sold subject to ap plicable FederM and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty doUars ($750.00), whichever is greater, win be required at the time of the sMe. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.8. 45-21.29 In favor of Uw purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which Uw property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rentM agreement entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may after receiving the no tice ot sale, terminate the rentM agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter- nfinMion of a rentM agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rentM agreement prorated to the effective dMe of the termination. If Uie trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of Uw de- posit Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ot Uie sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge qf the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chMlenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, it they believe the chaHenge to have merlL may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser wHI have no further remedy.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Ufis notice) or Ufis notice will be pleaded In bar of UiMr recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to sMd Estate wifi please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January. 2015. Roger G. Wooten,Executor of the Eelete OfJesaIe Elolae Stephena 363 Turkeyfoot Rd., MocksvKle, NC 27028Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quMifled as Administra tor CTA of the Estate of JANICE HEGE CAMPBELL, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, Utls is to notify an persons hav ing ClMms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or Ufis notice wiR ba pleaded In bar ot Uwir recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate wifi please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs Uie 22nd day of January, 2015. Tina Downing,Administrator CTA - 15 Woodmere Crossing Court St. Charles, MO 63303. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for EstMe NC Bar #011125 124 WeM Depot StreM MocksviHe. NC 27026 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street FayetteviHe, North CarMina 28311 httpsY/SMes-hutchenstawflrm.com Case No: 1126559 (FC.FAY) Publish: Jan. 22,29 HOTICi OF PQBUCHIARINfi BEFORE THE BOARD OF1 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 M North CaroHna and Section 155.251 ot the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davle County Board of Commissioners wiH hold a PubNc Hearing In the Commissioners Rooirrj of the Davle Coun ty Administration Building locat ed at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllte, NC on Monday, February 2, 2015 at 6KJOpm to hear the following requests: Text Amendment The Board will review a text amendment In the Zoning Ordinance to 155.026 Setbacks. Text Amendment The Board will review a text amendment In the Zoning Ordinance to 155.146, 155.029 regarding fighting. The public is invited to Mtend the hearing at which time there wHI be an opportunity to be heard In favor of. or in opposition to, the above items. As a result M the pubHc hearing, .substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, redact fog objections, debMe and discus sion M Ute hearing. AdditIonM Information Is avaHable at the De- vMopment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a m and SKIO p.m. or by tMephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: Jan. 22,29 NOTICE PUBUC SALE: Mockevllle Mini Storage intends to seH the con tents ot the foHowfog units In an attempt to satisfy the unpaid rent and expenses: #145, CrystM Cockerham #150, Sammle Clement #77, Mary Deal PeMer #241, Amarida Creel #106, Tammy Myers HousMtoId Hems. Nopersonalchecks PUBUC SALE DATE: January 30,2016 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish:Jan. 22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of JESSIE ELOISE STEPHENS, late of Davle County, this is to notify Ml persons, firms and corporations having claims against sMd Estate to present written claim to the underelgned on or before April 22,2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving, qualified as Executor of the Estate M CLEO SMITH CARTER, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aH persons having claims against sMd estate to present Uwm to Uw Executor, under signed, on or before the 29th day of April. 2015, bMngithree months from Uw first day of publication of Utls notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to sMd es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29lh day of January, 2015. Larry Dean Carter, Executor ot the Estate 829 Country Lane MocksviHe, NC 27028 Pubflsh: Jan.29;Feb,5,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTA TIVE'S NOTICEHaving qualified as PersonM Representative of the Estate of JANIE SHAVER CHAPLIN, de ceased. IMe of Davie County. North CaroUna, this is to notify aH persons having claims agMnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 2015, said date being M least three months from Ute date of first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to sMd estate will please make immedlMe payment to the underelgned. . This 29lh day of January. 21)15, the same bMng the first publication dMe. John W. Long, Personal Representative Estate OfJANIE SHAVER CHAPLIN Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7666, Attorney for Uw Estate 161 South MMn StreM Mocksville,North CaroHna 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909PubHsh: Jan.29^60.5,12,19 NOTICE QF PQBUCHIARINfi BERMUOA RUN TOWN COUN CIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that Uw Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, February 10 at the Town Hall, IocMed M120 Kinder- ton Blvd. Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to recMve public comment on Uw following item: TA 2014-04 Design Require ments Administrative text amend ments for non-residential building design requirements, additional conditions tor certain uses, solar panels, definitions of primary and secondary fronting streets, and procedures tor appeMs Irom De sign Waiver decisions. Affected Sections: Chapter 4, Chapter 9, Section 11.11, and Section 2.3 ot the Zoning Ordinance All interested parties are In vited to Mtend Ute public hearing and present thMr comments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please cMI Town Planner Erfo Burris M 1-800-650-3925 x104 If you have questions. Please call the Bemiuda Riin Town HiH at (336) 996-0906 if you ne£J special accommodations for IfiE meeting. Hearing Impaired per? sons desiring additional inform? tion or having questions regard- 4 Ing Uils subject should call Uw North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). PubNsh: Jan. 29. Feb. S NQfICEOF PUBUCHEARINfi THE COOLEEMEE TOWN BOARD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TWO SUBJECTS 1. A PROPOSED FENCE ORDINANCE 2. A PROPOSED BAN ON STREET MAILBOXES THESE HEARINGS WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY FEB. 16. 2015 AT 6KlOPM AT THE . TOWN HALL. Publish: Jan. 29, Feb. 5 • STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Administrator ot the Estate of JEW EL CHRISTINE WALLER. IMe of Davle County, this is to notify Ml persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate . to present written clMm to the underelgned on or before Aprit 29,2015, (befog Uiree [3] months , trom the first day ol publication of - this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Uwlr recovery. All persons, firms and corpora: - tions indebted to said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to Ute undersigned. This lhe 26th day of January, 2015. WAYNE M. WALLER. SR.548 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, NC 27026MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5,12,19 Sudoku 1 2 3 4 2 5 6 7 8 S 2 6 3 9 7 1 8 4 5 7 5 4 8 3 9 6 2 8 Solution On Page D 6 Crossword Puzzle “Comic Books* Acrou 1 Swedish eulo S THusna boa eh 10 AetorShBrit14 FIorence1B river 15 Compelilive boater 18 Prafixmeaning"Wlllanlh* 17 Comlcaetraw who wrola tha memoir “Not That Kind of OUT 19. Taverns 20 Headstart 21 Ranch visitors 22 Lassias' Mends 20 Opposition . 90 Honrafolks 33 Turkeytopper 34 CoodBely, briefly 35 Tosonraaxtent 30 Oilstone 37 Make Hke a peacock 39 AMIrwtoIsraaI 39 Exedsaccessofy 40 Attach, as a badge 41 -Lav (food brand) 42 OTCoIforing 43 F Trank- 44 Check 45 Parolee, perhaps 47 Bridge nfisplaye 40 Kindle 50 Pearchoice 51 Tlny amount 52 Comicactrawwho '2 Toon's torment >3 Famous Aegmaker “Yes, Please* OS Cunning tactic 59 CriHc,attinws <0 Ukegaragefloers 01 Certain offspring 52 Ie.. (or long 03 Actraw McCIurg 4 Iteanputlhesqueeze 5 ThayVenofun 0 Oireetor Fritz and singer ltd. 1 Gutfoeing 0 Thumbsupvota 9 Supplywtthheat 10 Smuggled stuff 11 Comicactrawwho wrote Ownwmoir “Is 23 Quick-witted 24 Comieaetrasswho wrote Bra memt* ThanAgain* 20 TVSuddy 27 TMsmaybepn 29 Tie__ 31 Requiring over) 32 Hosiery 34 ProgoIferHaIa 37 Cuemavsca cs -8 Iroquolan peop 40 Oropthi 41 Fialdenelosura 44 spsspot 46 Fracturefindere 47 Lassoes 49 Orinkspolrtely 49 Horeabaekgame 50 High-tech unit 52 YeRowfin tuna, on some menus 53 Like some scientists 54 Long-handled toel 55 PupiTs cover 56 Yalealum ST Kindofwhiskey Answers On Page D 6 Dti • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 31 Pancake Supper benefit for Sherri Dyson, who is light ing cancer, 5-8 p.m., Shef- field-Caiahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. Donations. Saturday, Feb. 14 Breakfast, Mocksville First Presbyterian, 7-10 a.m., to benefit Big Brothers Big Sis ters.. Scrambled eggs, bacon, country ham, sausage, cooked apples, grits, milk gravy, bis cuits, beverages. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1954-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 p.m., Farmington Community Cen- ter;(school). Roger Dull, dullr@ dnvic.kl2.nc.us, 909-1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp® forsyth.ee. Religion Sunday, Feb. 1 GricfSharc begins at Salem Methodist, 169 Salem Church Rd., Mocksville, 3-4:30 p.m. for 13 weeks. Sheila Campbell, 980- 234-6309. Feb. 13-14 Lets Get Real Marriage Con ference, Cornerstone Chris tian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. $25/$50. Brad Rat- lcdge Band nnd Dale and Jcna Forehead.336-577-5240. Sunday, Feb. 18 12 IYibes of Israel program, Friendship Missionary Baptist, Cooieemee, 3 p.m., with guests from churches in the area. Feb. 7-March 14 Bear Creek Baptist Men’s Bible Study, each Saturday, 8 a.m. Biscuits served. RSVP the church, 492-7456 or Jimmy Tay lor, 940-6077. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year,Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600,- Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optionallunchbunch I p.m.Ages 12months-5 yrs.Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA1 each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefSharc Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158 .Advance. Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Libeny UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30p.m.Forkindcr- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time forplay, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev enth-Day Adventist Church1Mon. &Thurs.at7p.m.,at407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m.,ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ1Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p;m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women's BibleStudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro fessionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon.Agcs I & 2 - M1W or T, Th. Age 3 - M1T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-three orfourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Mcthodist1US 64 W.,Mocksville. 2,3.&4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. AWana Se Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events Wednesday, Jan. 26 CFPB Servicing workshop to avoid foreclosure, 6-7:30. p.m., Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Saturday, Jan. 31 DC CruisersCar Club, 2:30 p.m., Davie Family YMCA, Cemetery Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Feb. 10 Davie Relay for Life kick-off birthday party, 6 p.m., First Pres byterian, S. Main St., Mocksville. Returning nnd new teams as well as community invited. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMl-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes tun Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced H ealthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4 p.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 Diabctcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009at WalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmce’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimcs.at Davic Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at MainLibraty (story time). At The Brock The following is a list of art op portunities for everyone to enjoy at' theBrock PerformingArts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. Artworks ChairsofHopeExhibit, January, ponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for $25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People’s Choice Award”. Allchairswillbe partofa silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Feb. 14 O riginal Bcach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa vorite tunes as Sjtrf City All-Stars. March 26 Della’s Diner is a funny Iivcstage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show” to town. The 15-member, multi-genera- tionai family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's GotTalcnt. Visit www.davieurts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Frtday from noon-5 p.m. For tickets or more informa tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings Saturday, Feb. 28 American Legion Post 174, 9 amt., breakfast at Maw Maw’s Kitchen, US 158 near Farming ton Road, Mocksville, 9 a.m. Ongoing Davie/Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838.1 SugarVallcy Composite Squad ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bidg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, DavieAdmin- istrationBldg., 123 S. Main Street. C rossw ord A nsw ers Sudoku Solution 9 8 7 1 5 3 6 4 2 3 1 4 6 8 2 7 5 9 5 2 6 7 4 9 1 8 3 8 4 5 2 7 6 3 9 1 6 9 2 5 3 1 8 7 4 7 3 1 8 9 4 2 6 5 7 3 9 6 5 4 2 8 4 5 8 3 2 7 9 6 2 6 9 4 1 8 5 3 7 Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs, of evety month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. Tofind out more info: www.daviC- bcckcepcrs.org DCNctworks,7:45-9a.m. second Tucs.eachmonth. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County ChamberofCom- mcrce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th - Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. TYiumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call .for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., .monthly'meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance G arden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church1US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davic Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodgc94,3rdTues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thursday of every month, meal 6 p.m. ,meeting 6:45 p.m.,Sagebrush,US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. DavieHistorical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-AnonFamilyGroup,at Mace donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families&friends , of alcoholics. Coolccmec Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar ginal St., Cooieemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In.agatheringof crofters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation ofDavie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. N orth Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. . Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’sSupport Group,2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACPCommunity Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each . month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg.,7 p.m. Pleasejoinus. Disabled Amcricnn Veterans Post 7S meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy.601 S.Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooieemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County DiabetesSupport Group, firstliturs.ofcvery month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tucs., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust Bank1VaIley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m.. down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd. Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Com mittee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold WingTouring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Cor ner,N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooieemee-Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Commu nity Bldg. Cooieemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall,6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooieemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting indifferent members homes. HELPS M inistries, Christian recovery program' for women sexually abused aschildren. Mon days, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for Io- Health Dept..clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 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. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat.,IOa.m.,VFWHall. N.C. 801. CorinthianLodgeNo. 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. CooleemeeCivitan’s ClubMcct- ing,lstand3rd Mon.each month,7 p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooieemee. Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cnch month, 6 p.m., at new hos pital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services localedat 278Meroney St. ,Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO1 Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. evety Monday. Texas HoId1Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, evety third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes-arcavailablc, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing,Mondays 9:45a.m„ Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m.. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. ThbIeTennis-every Tues. I-4pm. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving,Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R eport Davle D ateline Items By Noon On 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. Local Kids Can Shoot Their Way To ACC Tourney Branches of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina are partnering with Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball for a competition. Children ages 6-12 can show their shooting skills for a chance to compete in the finals at the 2015 ACC Tournament. There is no cost for entry, and each participant receives an ACC Shootout T-shirt. The first round will take place on Saturday, Feb. 8 ,at the William G. W hite Jr. Fam ily YMCA (775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem), Jerry Long Family YMCA (1150 S. Peacehaven Road, Clem mons), and the Statesville Family YMCA (828 Wesley Drive, Statesville). You do not have-to be a member of the Y;. Participants will be split inio age groups of 6-7,8-9 and 10- 12 year olds. B The top five from each age group at each location will advance to the Market Finals on Sunday, Feb. 15 at the Jer ry Long Family YMCA. The winner of each age group in each market will compete at the finals on Thursday, March 12 at the ACC Tournament In Greensboro. Pre-registration is rec ommend. but not- required. Competition times vary by age group at the first round of competition on Sunday, Feb. CfyQI ' S 7 APARl lO rth w o o d APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • DVD Library GREAT SPECIALS! I www.northwoodapts-nc.com Think You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday. January 2», 201S ■ 7D nnuit.ni IMMnuc U 7 4-797-4220TOLL FREE Machinery & Tools Cdt KrJvioKdiVj'ZFriday S-S z Deadline to have your classified ad In the next:, Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads(3sallsb'urypost.com ORPLACEYOURADONLINEATi SALISBURYPOST.COM and click •Place Classified Adr ■■ EmploymentOpportunities Hiring: Diesel truck 8 trailer mechanics with 2+ years exp. 336-998- 8610 Ior Information. YardSaIe DavIe County .og Cabin Road. Frl., 1/30/15 Bam-uMil. OR SHINEI JohnDeere antique pictures, i pair’ Nike boys >es (sz. 6), girls Ols- ■ bike -good shape, a ot namebrand chll- n & adult clothing (new 4 gently used), fur- Antlques&Collectibles Iy 1900's Vintage high back lull bod with carvings. Has toot board and head bored excellent condition. Asking J499 call 704-202-6134 3-gallon LeylandCypfesal Grem or Nele Stevens FflEE firewood (hardwood) you cut down the trees and haul. Call 704- 633-6035 for more Information. Fumltqre &Appllances Large Ceuch For Sale SfOO Very nice couch. Bit x 44ln, 40 In. high. Lo-' cated on Hwy 52 In Rockwell. 704-645-7273 Metal UIVDesk bedGREAT (or kids (no mattress). SlOO llrm. Il Interested please call 704- 057-2945. ChInaGrove S40.00. Call/text 704- Safa Brown leather sofa. 4ust sell. Contact t 704-232-0943 Jewelry 1/2 CL Diamond En gagement Ring Beautiful 10 Kt. White Gold. Asking S350 0 80. Size 7 Call/text 704-290-5363 Maclilhery . & Tools Benchtop Table SawRYOBI-BT3tOO-noods notor. Clean. Good condltlon-nevor abused. Newer side extensions. S12S0b0 704-223-7326 5250 watt by DeVIIblss.like new $400 OBO. Call 704-305-0714 Salisbury. Medical Equipment HoiplUt bed, in cxcelleni condition. Electric head & foot adj. Manual height adj. Remole. Side rails. $125 336-751-1473 Mlsc ForSaIe Aquarium, 50 gallon. Aquarium ONLY. NO EXTRAS. Holds water, tor TERRARIUM. »36-309-5107 Lex. FIIIitB cabinets, 2 drawers, beige, like now S20. Call 704-279-4947 Ior details. in Sink Stainless •overmount. 30/70. eluded. Good condition. From recent remodel. S75/obo 704-223-7328 Pello umbrella, to feet wide $30. Call 704-209- 1000 for more Informa- Hltch Fits 1996 half ton Chevrolet pick up. SfOO or best offer. Call •402-3527. 4x4s, eight. 6 Io 12 ft. Inna for building border, etc. $22 Call 704-754- Music Sales FREE Klutlz upright pleno-med brown, Nice condition, looks nice, plays well; ivory chipped on koys. You move it. Call 704-239-5126 RestaurantEquipment Meat Clever 12 1/2 “over all. 6 1/2" blade. Handmade from high carbon steel. Cherry handle. S200. 704-402-3527 WantToBuyMerchandise Dogs Boxer pups, CKC registered, 3 males, 2 females, flashy fawns & brindies. Tails docked & wormed. Vet checked. $350 ea. 336-671-9953 black &12/13/14. 1st Shot, wormed. S300 each cash. Free Ads FREE cow manure. Nood to move early. Will help load. Call 704-640- 4224 or 704-279-7520 range, 36 Inch. 5 burn Call 704-278-3672. 9 Lostand Found Found Beagle In Cleveland .near Cemetery St. Male, neutered beagle. No collar or microchip. 336-830-3602 Faund cat, solid black male w/white under neck, deaf. Jackson Road/Cas- Lostand1 Found LostandFound Found don In Spencer area. Small black female dog wearing pink collar with rhinestones. Please call 704-637-0977 white with brown patches. Around Wrfght Ave/Evelyn Ave Kann. Lane StJBranlIy Rd. area. Wonl Missing Jan.21.CaII 704-785-4065 Found dog. 6 mo. old black short hair female (possibly Chihuahua). Found at Hur ley Park Sun. 1/25. Very friendly. 704-636-0386 Found kitten off Cherry Hlll Rd. on Point Rd. near Rowan County line. Solid black, female. Call 336-998-3521. FOUND on IBS crossing Innes-Thirty-One* mono- grammed brown diaper bag w/3 handmade items. 704- 633-3508 Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pels www.fscabeek.eom/Homes Lost eat, whiTS near Sain Rd. & Hwy 156, Mockville Answers to “Snowball*. Call 860- 319-7434 if found. Lost Dog German short- haired Pointer/Beagle mix, seen around Brenner Ave. Reward. Call 704- 433-0098. Complltsly remodeled. 3BR, 2BA. Granite counter tops, new SS appls, roof, windows, hardwoods, fresh paint. MUST SEEI $70,000 OBO. Will pay closing cost 8 min. down payment. 704-637-6567 lost wedding ring set. In vicinity ot PetSmait and Tinseltown Faith Road Plaza. Call 336-746-4309 leave message. REWARDl Apartmeiits Mocksville-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR,.all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Moeksvllle.2- IBRapts. SSOO/mo. Includes all utilllles. Please call 336- 998-6665 Stove, refrlg., central alr/heat. No Inside pets. S525/mo. + dap. 336- 264-5040. AskforNancy Cooieemee. 161 DevIeSt28R. 1 BA. S550/mo. De posit S references required. 336-655-9176 Manufactured. Homw For Heid Davle County. SW mobile home. 3BR, 2BA. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336- 575-5644/336-575-2101 Mobile homei for rent 2 &3BR Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts . Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-69B-8222 121 Parks In. • Quiet area. 3BR. 2 full BA, all appls., den/dlnlng/llvlng room connected, separate storage house on private lot. HUD ok. 1-676-910-1496 or 1-770-936-5189 Autos RNANCl NG AVAILABLE HEGAflDLESS OF Honda 2010 Accord, tuny loaded. S300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Services FinancialServices uWe can erase your bad credit-100% - guaranteed”'he FTC says any credit repair company laimsto be able legally remove accurale and timely Inforn from your credit report Is lying. There’s n easy Ta tor bad credit sclous effort to pay your managing crodlt and debt at ftc.gov/credi A message Irom the Salisbury Post S the FTC. Century 21 Triad Rental Praperilee available In various price ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and sur rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go 1o: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel low rental tab. For an appointment Io view a property or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 Lawn Malrit' & Landscaping offers the following power wash services: Homes, siding, walk- -877-751-2120 ihT2umix puppies (2). Born Christmas Day. One while, one mingled brown. $300 ea. Beautiful. 704-267-5581 Noranda Is hiring UTILITY POSITIONS I noranda to provide support for mfg. operations. Previous Manufacturing experience required, experience with material handling equip, helpful, 12 hr. rotating shifts, great benefits, HS Diploma or GED required. Apply via NC-ESC (Employment Security Commission) office at 1904 S. Main St, Salisbury; no applications ' plant. EOE Noranda is hiring experienced ELECTRO-MECHANICS to maintain, repair, & monitor plant equipment, exp. In Shaft Alignment, Electronic Drives. Vibration Trending & PLC needed. Fn . am/pm rotating shifts. ELECTRICAL DISCIPLINE REQUIRED. 5 yrs exp in heavy Industrial mfg preferred. Competitive pay & benefits. Apply via nc- ESC (Employment Security Commission) office at 1904 S. Main St, Salisbury; no applipations accepted at plant. EOE ...... I, Uf'- / - -- * * I ca a a » i s B m a B - a g r s * i.i H B B G K » i d ? < / C , .,u-V t i S t i l r for., n,,bi(cvLibraryvie Coun D8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. 29,2015 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE o o H .v e s /THAMK Voii1UOW ABOUT A P IE C E O f PC M PK IM P lE W ITH V JW P P 6 P C R E A M f o r p e s s e r t ? MAW I s e e T H A T W H lP P E P C R E A M ? I I I fI S I DUSTIN f T H E S T f f I C K U N P S I A E K E P M E T O T A K E C A I f E O F B O S C O W H I L E T H E V I f E O U T O F T O W N . BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER T H I N K A B O U T I T ' P U 5 T I N W H A T A P E m o w s e o x tr s G O N N A P U N U P A B I G BAMSLim P E B T T O THE MOSr I T H O U G H T I ' P T E A C H H I M A F E W T P I C K S . . .you k n o w - - 5m P O L L O V E P ' P L A Y P E A R I T S A F A l P L V 5 0 Y O U T H I N K T H A T ' S A U 5 E F U L T O O L I N A P O G ' 5 5 K I L L 5 E T ? T H E A B I L I T Y T O F A K E H I 5 O W N P E A T H ? 5 T A N P A P P P O G T P I C K I O N C E 5 A W A P A I N T I N G O F P 0 G 5 P L A Y I N G P O K E B MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS GITS A G VF T FROM T H E C A a B l l l A e i K N T WOOPEN FRISBEE WITH THE EycEPTIOW OF OWE LOWE FIGURE, THE MIGHTY HERP MIGRATES IWTO THE FROZEW .TUWPRA1, © # © * JURY PUTY O I U 5 E P T O P O A C O M -C M B R 1 S U T T H E M I P E C l P E P T O J U 5 T B M R A C B IT . V? 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