01-Januaryr-i-f-i
' ...... , II
So Close
Boys Fall In Moir Tournament;
Getting Ready For Conference Play
PageBI
THèÿ’rè Winners
Woman’s pÌLìb Art
Contest Held
Page12
D A V I E C O U N T Y
USPS Î49^r6'ô
O h , D e e r
Animal Breaks
Through Glass
In Downtown
Restaurant
Rcstnurnnt 101 on the square in
Downtown Mocksville isn’t open
for breakfast.
Nobody told the deer.
Just before 9 a.m. on Wednes
day, Dec. 28, an alarm went o ff at
the closed business. Mocksville
'Police Officer Joey Reynolds ar
rived and found that a large glass
window facing Main Street had
been broken.
Officer Chris Hefner arrived
soon thereafter, ond saw the cul
prit inside the business from a rear
door. ■ '
It was a deer that had jumped
through the glass.
Business owners arrived and all
doors were opened. The deer left
through the front door and headed
east - without breakfast.
Reynolds reported minor dam
age inside the restaurant.
DeCess On
Cooleemee
ABC Board
COOLEEMEE - Cathy M . Dc-
Cess was appointed to the town’s
ABC Board last week, replacing
Grimes Parker.
Commissioner Jean Snead made
the motion to appoint DeCess.
Commissioner Chris Branham
said that he supported Parker con
tinuing to serve on the board. “The
ABC Board hos done great things
in the past year and I ’m not in favor
of appointing someone other than
Grimes,” Branhom said.
DeCess was appointed with two
in favor and one opposed. C om -,
missioner Chuck Taylor was not
present.
C o u n ty
A tto r n e y
R e s ig n s
Davie is looking for a new
county attorney.
Sally Smith resigned from the
job, one she had held since 2007.
Shel)egan providing legal services
for the social services department
in 1989.
“ Sally Smith has provided valu
able advice and wise counsel to
the Davie County Board of Com
missioners and county staff during
her tenure,” read a resolution that
was presented to Smith in Decem
ber. “ (She has) maintained a high
level of integrity and honesty in
her work and communications
with the Davie County Board o f
Commissioners, county staff and
citizens.”
fJuiritier 1 Thursday, Jan. 5, 2012 24 PAGES
Hoppy Holiday
Youngsters have been out of the house the last week
and a half, trying out some of those new Christmas pres
ents. Cooleemee correspondent K.C. Smith captured this
Image of a young man hopping along Davie Street on his
new pogo sticl<. To see more photos of Cooleemee kids
with their presents, please turn to page 8.
4 -
Police Department
Shalce Up Leaves
Three Without Jobs
Three officers with tlie Mocks
ville Police Department were
fired last week, leaving the force
without the more than 40 years of
combined experience.
Major Ken Hunter, Detective
Jerry Medline and Lt. Rick Dona-
than were notified Thursday that
they were employed at w ill, and
that their employment was termi
nated.
Police Chief Robert Cook said
it would be inappropriate to talk
about a personnel decision. No
reasons were given for the firings.
The, 22-person force w ill not have
any trouble providing protection
for town residents until the posi
tions are filled, he said.
, “ The people who work here
are stepping up to carry the load,”
Cook said, “ We’re working to
keep the best department we can
keep.”
Hunter started working for
Mocksville police in April 1985,
Donathan in May o f 1998 and
Medlin in July of 2006.
Brian Myers
New Davie Tax
A d m i n i s t r a t o r
Brian Myers has been appointed
Davie County T^x Administrator.
County commissioners^ made
the decision at their December
meeting. He repiaces Jackie Hall,
who resigned eadier in the year. ■
His term w ill expire on July 1,
2013.
“Brian, you made our job on the
selection committee very easy,”
said board chair, Carl Humphrey,
who served on the search com
mittee with fellow board member
Ken White.
They conducted 12 interviews
for the job, and decided on Myers,
who already worked in the tax of
fice.
“ He has a great attitude and ac
complishments,” Humphrey said.
“It presented us with an opportu-
nlty (to prove) that there is an op
portunity to advance heie.”
The vote was unanimous. '
Myers’ fam ily was at the meet
ing, and White jokingly reminded
them that 2012 is a tax re-valua-
tion year, and it w ill not be an easy
one.
Myers is a graduate o f Western
Carolina University.
Ballfields Still Occupy
Commissioners’ Minds
There’s a time during meet
ings of the Davie County Board
of Commissioners for residents to
speak.
And there’s a time for commis
sioners.
Last month, Richard Poindexter
went first.
What’s new?
When it came the time in the
monthly méeting for commis
sioner comments, newly-elected
chair Carl Humphrey (Poindexter
did not vote) looked to Poindexter
and asked him to go first.
- Poindexter said he expected
it. He’s been first for 12 straight
nights, he said.
He congratulated Brian Myers
on being nomed tax administrator,
and proised water department em
ployees for working on Thanks
giving Day.
Then he went into an ongoing
dialogue he’s been having with
other commissioners.
“ In the spirit of tronsparency,”
he said, all the facts weren’t pre
sented in a discussion about ball-
flelds between Davie County L it
tle League, North Davie Middle
School and the Davie County
Schools. The schools, he said,
asked for a plan to send to the
board of education.
“ That doesn’t appear to be
stonewalled (Commissioner Mark
Jones had used that term the pre
vious month.),” Poindexter said.
“ They were w illing to help ... a
sense of cooperation in the let
ter (from the schools to the little
league.
“ We all, especially in govern
ment, need to strive for accuracy,”
Poindexter said.
Jones had a reply, and admitted
his word “ stonewalled” may have
been inappropriate.
The schools asked for on irri-
, gated soccer field for North Da
vie Middle in exchange for use of
land for more fields at the youth
complex, Jones said.
“ You can check your docu
ments and do whatever you want
to. I apologize for using the word
stonewalling ... maybe I should
have used the term bankrupted.”
Jones then said it’s time to move
forward.
Humphrey also said it’s time to
put the issue to rest. “ Let’s work t
together;” he said.
2 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012
Editorial Page
The royal tea party guests and dolls.
Princess Receives
Tea During Visit
For Christmas
Had Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, popped in
during our low tea, she would have felt right at home. Long
dresses. Elegant hats. Dainty biscuits that looked very much
like Lorna Doones. And tea, o f course, dahling.
Our guest o f honor was “ Princess Stephanie” of the Vir
ginia colony, a/k/a Cayden Sparks, 3.
Twenty years in the planning, the tea party was a royal
success.
It was 20 years ago that I gave Mary a tiny porcelain tea
set for Christmas, vowing that one day our granddaughters
would have tea parties with her elegant dolls.
Packed away after her'death 16 years ago, the dolls and
• tea' set awaited the new generation. With granddaughters
now in place, the party was put in motion with their visit for
Christmas. I had spotted a fancy flower giri’s dress at my
favorite consignment shop in Bixby along with billowing
hats for four generations of Sparks ladies.
Little Cayden’s eyes bulged when I opened the doll box
es. I bedecked her in Mary's jewelry, but in our haste we left
the white gloves sitting on the counter,
The princess swept into the'room with elegance befitting
her title to take tea.
Queen Elizabeth and her royal cousin. Dame Nancy Cher
ry, affected their best British accents and schooled Cayden
in sticking out her pinky finger as she sipped tea. The guest
of honor’s mother, the Duohcss of Round H ill, Susan, and
great-grandmother, the Queen Mother Madeleine, enjoyed
their biscuits and ten on the finest doll china, manufactured
in Germany a generation ago. (Tlirns out its cheaper on
eBay now than it was 20 years ago.) •
Each of the guests received one o f M ary’s dolls as a co|H-
panion to the tea. “ Princess Stephanie” had all the Lorna
Doones she could eat... and marveled at grown-ups acting
very, very silly.
Formally dressed Prince Michael and King Papa served,
spilling only a little tea as their big, clumsy hands struggled
to pour into tiny cups. Prince Paul served as royal photog
rapher.
Oh,the fun we hadi
Having only raised boys, granddaughters are a new ad
venture.
Chill In T h e Air
Unpleasantness blew in from the north on Monday, and
I ’ve been uncomfortable since then. Winter’s no longer
merely a date on the calendar. It’s cold: 24 degrees Tuesday
morning and expected to dip into the teens on Wednesday.
The forecast is for a pleasant weekend, but the nice days are
becoming more and more uncommon.
M y ankles were cold. M y hands. A heavy coat just didn’t
quite do the job.
Is it too ea;ly to wish for spring?
- Dwight Sparks
T h e E ditor F in ally U n d e r sta n d s
To the editor;
Wow, 1 think oiir esteemed editor finally understands whnt has
been going oii'in Dnvie County nnd it only took 12 years. 1 nm
surprised, nay shocked, that Dwight finally gets it. The Twelve
Year War, as it wns called in the last editorial. The "Few" who
have been holding up so much progress, all in the name of 4A
fuotball and the Eastern part of the pounty not getting a new build-
ihg, supposedly in the name of being fiscally conservative.
It was not too long ago that our editor was on the side of the
"No New High School" folks. This so called "dust up" has been a
dust storm for quite a while. Are you just now realizing the enor
mity of it? It has been n huge conspiracy from the South and West
ern sides of tlip county that hns grown huge political warts. There
is no telling Hpw far up the political landscape it goes outside of
Davie Coilnty. Maybe our editor will use his newspaperman skills
to dig up all that has really gone on.
Maybe somebody with big money will want to relieve the
warts on the entire County of Davie and will build a nice private
school or dinner school in the Eastern Davie County area? The
"Few" could not slop Baptist Hospital from coming to Advance in
the near future. Hopefully they would not be able to stop private
money from building a school. The doctors and nurses that will
soon come to our area with new hospitals coming to Advance and
Clemmons will have children and will want grcnt education in a
convenient area.
One high county high school between Coolccmcc nnd Mocks-
ville is not convenient for most of the county, just a few.
John Nelms
Hillsdale
'Vi Letters Welœmé
■; i'The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its reáderá on
topics of local, state, national or ihternationnl issues, An effort
w ill be made to print all letters, provided they aré nbUÚi«Íe&rl;
.-vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reseñes the right to edit letters i
for grammar aiidfor space
: ' All letters should include the name and address of the writer,
including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published,
is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no
later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie
County Enterprise Record P.O. Box,'99, Mocksville, emews®
davie-enterprise.com,
DAVIE C O U N TY
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllls, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher
Robin Snow....!............................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor
Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor
Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Yearin Davie: $25 NC; $30 outside N .C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to;
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
i.
Photos,
Info On
WWI
Veterans
Sought
Marie Benge Craig Roth
is writing a book about vet
erans of World War I and is
asking for help in supplying
photos and stories about
men from Davie County
who served. Projected pub
lishing date . is March 1.
There were 670 men and
three women who were in
the military during this time,
and Roth hopes to include
more photographs. Contact
her at 751.5212. The photo
to the right includes Robert
Lanier Howell.
....
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 5,2012 - 3
TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE
News Update J a n u a r y - M a r c h , 2 0 1 2
S p e c i a l E v e n t s a n d I n f o n r m t i o n o f I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i l l e C it iz e n s
Can we help you?
The iown hall staff continuously
strives to provide better services
to our customers.
Are you aware your water biils may be
drafted? This procedure is very simple.
Ali you have to do is stop by town hail,
complete a form and provide us with a
voided check. You wiil continue to
receive a bi-monthiy bili, This blii will inform you of the amount that wlii be
drafted and the date It wiil be drafted
If you use the addressed envelope
provided, please ailow 5 to 6 business
days for the payment to be processed.
As always we wili be glad to accept
your payment at the town hali.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Duke Power
1-800-POW^RON
Water & Sewer
Emergency Number
751-0896
(Not for billing questions)
Time Warner Cable
1-888-683-1000
Century Link Telephone
1-888-723-8010
Repair service 611
Yadkin Valley Telecom
336-463-5022
GDS Davie Recycle-?»
Garbage Pickup
751-1585
Pied Nat Gas
1-800-752-7504
24 Hr Emergency Service
751-4954
MOCKSVILLE
PUBUC
OFHCLiLS
Dr. EW. Slate, Mayor
Richard Broadway
J.C. “Buster" Cleary
Bill Foster
Lash Sanford
■ WiUMarklin
Brian Williams, Chair
SlevieDulIn
NealCheck
Clint Junker
Alanlakey
Connie Kowalski
Adjustment
lynn Hicks Byerly,
(extraterritorial member) ¡
Palsy Crenshaw
Dewey Himt (Chair)
GaUKeUy
SiisanPrlm
Stuart Shore (Wcc-Cliair)
Chri.stlncBrallcy,
Town Manager
753-6700
Robert Cook, Police Cliicf
753-6710
Mike West,
Public Works Department
751-2519
Michael Gamer,
Recreation Director
751-2325
, Frank Carter, Fire Chief
751-5782
RusthiHar^,
, Parks &Groimds
; 751-5500 ,
i'J' . ' . ■ . .
rnntracted Services
; Building Inspecltons
753-6P51
Plamilng& Zoning '
i 753-6050
Winter Weather Tips
Public Works Department offers the following precautions to help you keep the water flowing this winter.
InitllatQ pipes.or faucets In unheated araa». Pipes in unheated garages, crawl •. •
spaces, under the house, or in the attic should be wrapped with Insulation
before cold weather arrives. '
could blow over exposed pipes. Do not obstruct air vents needed by your * furnace or water heater for proper combustion,
tacate vour master shut off valve, if a pipe bursts anywhere In your house, use the master shut off vaive to stop the water supply. .
Leave sink cabinet ddoors open when temperatures drop. If you are away for several days, leave (
the heat on In your house while you are away. V
Bliconnect and drain outdoor hoiB». This allows water to drain and ’
prevents 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-3:30PM 336-751-2519*8AM-S:00PM 336-753-6700
AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS 336-751-0896
Mocksville Fire Department
The Mocksville Fire Department Is In need of dedicated and community oriented people that are looking for a way to betti ■ and serve their cpmmunity.
if you would like to volunteer with the Fire Department, are over the age
of 18 and live or work within the Mocksville Fire District, please stop by
the Mocksville Town Hail at 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, North
Carolina, 27028 to pick up an application. You may also pick up an
application at the Fire Department at 335 Sanford Avenue, Mocksvlile,North Carolina.
For more Information about the Fire Department please check us out at
www.mocksvlllefire.org.
Mocksville Police Department
The Mocksvlile Police Department would like to congratulate BJ. Nichols, Jr.cn receiving the "Officer of the Year".
I
He was voted to receive the award by fellow employees.
Congratulations to Officer BJ. Nirhols, Jr.
FOG Alert
FATS, OILS AND CBEASE ACCUMULATIONS CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING
SYSTEM AS WELL AS PUBLIC SBWERSBoth residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing tha л/nniint f\t {•Г\^ л/сплсрл лг tntmmn nlntDulno ufQins.
d can block the
aotn resiaentiai ana pusiness cusiomeis tan nvip fjievun nuitcnuici uvcnivm ■ the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains.
inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-llke consistency and i
part of your solid waste rather than through your slnl< and plumbing drain. Wiolng and
aping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are Important steps fn proper
ase disposal.______ nr nii „mi chmitH Hauo a interceotlon
part of your solid '
scrapim --------
^ If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease interception
system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, olis and grease should
regularly clean cut the grease trap.
Street Light Outages
For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service
Line 1-800-769-3766. This number Is answered 24/7/365 by customer
service representatives and Is a quick way for a citizen to report the light
being out.Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke
Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the
outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage, It Is necessary to
have the dosest street address to the light. _____
Yard Waste Site
The waste site wlii be open the 1 st and 3rd Saturdays in Jatiuary.Febr^ry and M arc^
waste site hours are from 8 a.m.to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appolntmentonlybycalilng751-5500.
P le a se do n o t throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not ieave hags of
yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Moci«vilie are allowed to waive the
dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month,
Purchase: Mulch - $5 per scoop Uaf Compost - $5 per scoop
Drop off fees: 1 st load of yard waste per month - Free
(Town of Mocksville Residents only)
Truckloadofyardwaste: $S 1/2 truckload or less: $3
TrallerexceedlnglOft: $10 ________
r-KHIBITS/CONTESTS
LOOKING AT DAVIE CC„..,------------------
available on our web site www.daviearts.org.
Davie County Arts Council
BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
622 Nortii Main Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028
336-751-3000 viww.davlearts.org
l/M/U-ciann^nl Brass - 7:30 pm. The Brass delights, entertains,
with a blend of musical styles, including patriotic, Big Band, Dixie and. Light Classical and
Broadway. A favorite of audiences throughout the Southeast, 9Wng hundreds of concerts
since 1989. Acclaimed for Innovative educational programs such as Brass Under the Big Top
TICmsfÀDULT^WlSWDENT^
2/25/12 - LinLE ANTHONY andTHE IMPERIALS - 7:30 pm. Rock and RoH Hall of Fame
entertainers wiil perform their well-known hits on the BrocK stage. Tears On My Pillow,Shimmy,Shimmy.ShlmmyKol(oBop:HurtSo8ad,andimel
TICKETS;AOULT~$4B;STUDENT/SENm~$46. BoxOfflce; 336.751.3000.
Sh-uarv i s^from 7:30 -11:30 will be CASINO NIGHTI This Is a well-known event In
Davie County and this year wiil be the fourth time the arts council has hosted the fundraiser
for art projects In Davie County.The evening of Innocent fun at
tables includes light refreshments, music for 'l^nclng.cash bar, and this year we^^^^
Bingo. Everyone loves our dealersl If you have never pUyed a game It does not Jne
dealers help and encourage you to become a winner. Once again, there wiil be great prizes
for those who play and a Silent Auction for everyone who attends.
Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept.
644N.Main St.*Mocksville,NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325
email;recdepartment§mocksvillencgov
Sports
Cost; $50. Sign up In February, Ages 4 to 9.
Games start in April, Fees include shirt and
hat. Volunteer Coaches neededi
Girl's VollevbaH- Cail for sign up in
February. Learn more about one of Ihe fastest
growing girl's sports aroundl 3 - Bth grades.
Cost: $50.
SB.9tlilLQJympki - Volunteers of all ages are
always welcomed and needed for Special
Olymplcsl Winter sports Indude-Equestrian,
Cheerleading, Basketball, Volunteers needed
for coaching positions and for Spring Games
activltiesl Support our Port-A-Pit in Februaryl
Cali Katie at 753-674S for more details.
gpmnmnltYEvjnt? Daddv/Dauohter Dance • FrI., March 2 & Sat,
March 3. This year's theme Is Luaul $40 for
Dad & Daughter. Each additional daughter Is
$10. Register early to get your choice of
nights-space is limited
Davie Youth Council ■ DYC - Open to ail
teens in 9th through 12th grades. State Youth
Council meetings, community service, fun
and friendships! Join In and make a
difference. Cail Sandra at 751-2325 for more
information.
Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds from
10am - 2pm, Families with preschoolers to
5th grade welcome for a fun day.
eiaiasjoffered
Paid9-M.etg-Jaj ..Kwon. Dg, - $35 per
month § Rec. Dept. Meets Tues. &Thurs, Kids
6-6:45 Adults 6;50-7:35. Cail Gary Keebie-
391-4538 for info. daviemetrotkd@aoi,com,
ZUHBA-Tuesday nights @ 7 pm with Adii
$4 per class-No membership feel Think you
can't dance? Then come out and Just have
fun! Get In shape and have a blast! For Info:
336-692-4839 Ssolsui
Silver Strlders- The Brock Gym Is available
for walking from 6:00-9:00 am.
Ssnlor Gamw- Sign up In February. Open
to ail 55 or better! Be active, have fun!
Softball, Basketball, Badminton, Horseshoes,
Bocce & Morel Local games In Apr!!!
£ood Timers Square Dancing Club-
Farmington Community Center, Monday at 7
pm. Cost Is $5 per month. Volunteer and
community service opportunities. Call 998-
3837 for more info.
Join our email list to find out ali the latest
events and actlvies throught the Mocksviiie/
Davie Parks & Recreation Department!
Send your emaii address to:
recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov.
Shelters -avaiiable to rent at Rich Park,
Masonic Picnic Grounds & at the RlverPark in
Cooleemee, Cail for reservations 751-23251
T o w n o f M o c k s v ille
C a le n d a r o f E v e n t s
J A N U A R Y
SUH MON TUES
15
22
’w a r
16
’a a *
23
29 30
WED THUnsI FRI I SAT
lO
17
24
11
18
12
19
1.13 14
25
31
26
«20 21
З Г
- i
\ ■
\ : b .I
Ï!
,i27 28
F E B R U A R Y
SUN MQN
13
20
TUES
14
21
28
WED
15
22
29
THURS
к»
16
23
FRI
lIO
,â l7
,.24
SAT
11
18SHa
25
M A R C H , ш п т ш 1 \ т
15
“SÈSl.*
1*16
»a23
10
17
lam-iaiiioa«.Igjrtrt-.
24
31
------------------— M 753.6700 • Fax ( Ш 751-9187 • Web SHe www.motksvlllenc.otg • www.davlecount>com (cfcooj* Town oíláoásvifíe link)
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 2012
Public Records
Fires
Davie County fire depnrt-
mcnts respondetl to the follow
ing calls:
Dcc. 19: Advance, I2;32
p.m., Beauchamp Road, grass
fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted;
Smith Grove, 319 p.m., Brent
wood Drive,grass fire; Farming
ton assisted.
Dcc. 20: William R. Davie,
2;07 p.m., R. Shore Drive, fire
alarm: Farmington assisted;
Smith Grove, 12:55 p.m., James
Way, fire alarm; Advance as
sisted; Center, 3:25 p.m., US
64 West, grass fire; County Line
assisted; Mocksville, 4:22 p.m.,
Yadlcinville Road, fluid spill.
Dcc. 24: Advance, 10:23
a.m., in district for What Christ
mas is All About.
Sheriff’s Department
llie following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
- Cruelty to animals was
reported at a home on Deadmon
Road, Mocksville on Dec. 14.
- On Dec. 14 a brenk-in was
reported at a home on Daniel
Boone Trail, Mocksville.
- A robbery was reported at
n gas station on US 64 West,
Mocksville on Dec. 17.
- On Dec. 17 damage to prop
erty wa.s reported at a home on
Waverly Place, Advance.
- A missing person was re
ported at a home on Galadrim
Road, Advance on Dec. 17.
- On Dec. 17 larceny was re
ported at a home on Baity Road,
Mocksville.
- A break-in and larceny were
reported at a home on Junction
Road, Mocksville on Dec. 17.
- On Dec. 18 a break-in was
reported at a home on Pinebrook
Rond, Mocksville.
- Larceny was reported at a
home on US 64 East, Mocksville
on Dec. 18.
- On Dec. 18 a break-in and
larceny were reported at a home
on Pinevllle Road, Mocksville.
- Injury to property was re
ported at a home on Boxwood
Church Road, Mocksville on
Dec. 18.
- On Dcc. 18 an assault
on a female was reported at a
home on Main Church Road,
Mocksville.
- Damage to property was re
ported at a location on Junction
Road, Mocksville on Dec. 18.
- On Dec. 18 vandalism was
reported at a home on Parkview
Lane, Advance.
- Larceny was reported at an
office building on Webb Way,
Advance on Dec. 20.
- On Deo. 20 a break-in was
reported at a home on Farming
ton Road, Mocksville,
- An assault was reported
at a home on Galadrim Lane,
Advance on Dec. 20.
- On Dec. 20 larceny was
Notice of
TAX LISTING
FOR DAVIE COUNTY
All property on hand January f, 2012 both real and
personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex
of owner.
You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which
are currently LICEl'lSED with the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be
billed by the County after the current registration Is
renewed or an application is made for a new
registration. About three months after your registration
renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will
have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added at
the rate of 5% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1%
thereafter.
Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed
on January 1, 2012 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING
PERIOD. There is no change In the listing requirements
for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles
must also be listed. Other property required to be listed
in January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet
skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income,
tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and
supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented
by a landlord.
Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any
Improvements built on real estate, or any changes
to real estate to the Tax Office.
The Tax Assessor's Office will be sending listing forms to
everyone that listed personal property in 2011. if you
need to list personal property as Indicated above or
report changes to real property and you do not receive a
form in the mall, please contact the Tax Assessor’s
Office for the proper forms.
ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS
MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO
APPLY
1. Elderly and Disabled Exclusion:
a. income level $27,100 or below
b. f\/lust be 65 years of age or totally and
c. Reduction o^f $25,000 or 50% of value of the
home and 1 acre of land whichever is greater
2. ülgabigd Veterans ExQlHSiPP:a. Honorably Discharged Veterans and
b. 100% disabled due to a service related in ury
c. Reduction of $45,000 off the value of the home
and 1 acre of land
3. Circuit Breaker (DEFERRED TAXES)
a. Must be 65 years of age or totally and
permanently disabled
b. Must have owned and occupied property as the
owner’s permanent legal residence for five years.
c. Must be a North Carolina resident
d. Income cannot exceed $40,650
If you did not receive the exclusion In 2011 but are
now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an
application from the assessor. It must be filed by
June1.
Listing will begin January 3, 2012 in the Tax Assessor's
Office In the County Administration Building. Office
listing help Is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31, 2012, Hours will
be 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday, The
deadline for listing is January 31, 2012. Completed
forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service
not later than January 31, 2012. Ail late listings are
subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late
penalty.
Davie County Tax Administrator
Brian S. Myers
reported at a home on Cedar
Forest Lane, Mocksville.
- Trespassing was reported
at a home on Riverdale Road,
Mocksville on Dec. 21.
- On Dec. 21 fraud was re
ported at a home on Allen Road,
Mocksville.
- A break-in was i^eported
at a home on US 601 North,
Mocksville on Dec. 21
- On Dec. 21 harassing phone
calls, threats, and blackmail
were reported at a home on US
64 West, Mocksville.
- Harassing phone calls were
reported at a home on Ben
Anderson Road, Mocksville on
Dec. 22.
- On Deo. 26 cruelty to ani
mals was reported at a hotne on
Elmore Road, Mocksville.
- Larceny was reported at a
home on Daniel Road, Mocks
ville on Dec. 27.
- On Dec. 27 Inrceny was
reported at a home on US 64
East, Mocksville.'
- Harassing phone calls were
reported at a home on Clark
Road, Mocksville on Dec. 28.
- On Dcc, 28 obtaining prop
erty by false pretense was re
ported at a home on Lakeview
Road, Mocksville,
- A fight was reported at a
home on Loop Circle, Mocks
ville on Dec, 28.
Cooleemee Police
The following are from
Cooleemee Police Department
reports.
- Tlie larceny of a boxer dog
from a residence on Main Street
was reported Deo. 12.
- A womnn reported on Dec.
15 she was assaulted by her
daughter at a residence on Junc
tion Road.
- A domestic dispute was
investigated on Dec. 21 at a
residence on Watt Street.
- Christine Dawn Miller,25,
of Riverside Drive, Was cited for
allowing her dog to run at large
after it got loosp and bit another
dog, it was reported Dec. 28.
- Erica Danielle Lyons, 28,
of Grove Street, was cited for
allowing her dog to run at large
after it was spotted in tlie ABC
Store parking lot on Dec. 28.
- Shannon Michael Funder
burk, 42, of Davie Street, was
arrested Dec. 29 on a warrant
from Davie County for failure
to appear in court, violation of a
court order and criminal damage
to property. Trial date: Jon. 19.
- Seneca Emmanuel Dulin,
25, of Main Strcit, was arrested
Dec, 29 on a warrant from Row
an County for failure to appear
in court, Trial date: Jan. 23,
- A woman reported Dec, 29
the breaking, entering and lar
ceny of beer and groceries from
a residence on Center Street,
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
were filed with tlie Davie Reg
ister of Deeds, listed by parties
involved, acrcage, township
and deed stamps purchased,
with $2 representing $1,000.
- Stanley Dean, substitute
trustee to Surrey Bank & Trust,
1 lot, Jerusalem, $63.
- Frank Yuknus and Sheila
Griffin, co-trustees to William
Sherrow and Kelly Sherrow, 1
lot, Farmington, $364.
- Wells Fargo Bank to Glenn
N. Schenk and Patricia M.
Schenk, 1 lot, Mocksville,
$100.
- Vonda Moore to Charles A,
Stewart, 3.7 acres, $318,
- Roger Phillip ■ Spillman
and Katherine Feezor Tatum,
half interest each, to Kevin J.
Matthews and Cynthia D. Mat
thews, 246.23 acres, Jerusalem,
$1,837.
- Wells Fargo Bank, trustee
to Michael Angelo and Kim
Payne Asbury, 1 tract, Farm
ington, $760.
- Billy Gene McCrary, Rich
ard Dale McCrary, Bruce Lee
McCrary and Carlann Wallace
MnCrary, Sonya Lou Hunt Mc
Crary to Jason Lamar Jackson
and Jennifer Dawn Jackson,
1.76 acres, Jerusalem.
- Branch Banking and Trust
to Michael V. Shoaf and Lisa G.
Shoaf, 1 lot, Farmington, $214.
- Terry L. Markland, Patri
cia L. Carter and Charley A.
Carter, Ritz Ann L. Reeves and
Edward Eugene Reeves, Debo
rah L. Chaffin and Thomas
Cluiffin, heirs of Guy Lyon to
Gary Cleary and Diane Cleary,
3 tracts, Mocksville, $290.
- CRM Mid-Atlantic Proper
ties to Tammera L. Mansir, 1
lot, $318.
- Tony S. Green and Barbara
G. Green, Karla Green Roberts
and Jomes F. Roberts, Michael
H. Green and Deborah S. Green
to Davie Rescue Squad, 2 lots,
Mocksville, $22.
- Fred O. Ellis Sr. and Marie
C. Ellis to Greater Mount Mori
ah Missionary Baptist Church,
3 acres, $68.
- Nationwide Trustee Ser
vices, substitute trustee to The
Bank of New York Mellon, 1
lot, Farmington, $333.
- William A. Fields to Gretoh-
en S. Fields, I lot, Farmington.
- Grady I, Ingle, substitute
tnistee to Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development, I lot,
Mocksville.
- Bank of the Carollnas to
Roger P. Spillman, .56 acre,
$110.
- Rosa Lee White and Jimmy
Lee Arnold to Lisa Ijames Rob
erson, .24 acre, Mocksville.
- Mattie Renegar to Scott S.
Porter and Rhonda C. Porter, 2
tracts, Clarksville, .$920,
- D,R, Horton Inc, to Nancy
Preston Cherry, 1 lot, Farming-
ton,'$360.
- Substitute Trustee Services
to Deutsche Bank National
Tnist, 1,04 acres, Farmington,
$358.
- Substitute Trustee Services
to Federal National Mortgage
Assoc., 1 tract, Fulton.
- Nan Bowden Naylor to Wil
liam J. Marklin Jr. and Ralph
Naylor, 3 tracts, Mocksville,
$200.
- John Thomas Lambe and
Linda Gail Lambe to Mickey
Lee Lambe," I lot, Mocksville.
Animal A rk Vetennary Hospital
wouta Ube to introduce
our new associate
Dr. Kathy Radford
A general practitioner
with extensive training
in herbal and
homeopathic medicine.
Dogs, Cats, Birds, Rabbits, Ferrets, Reptiies
Mitch SpindeI.DVM Owner
3515 Lawrence St.
Clemmons, NC 27012
Hours: 7:30 am-6:00 pm M-F
9:00 am-Noon Saturday
(336)778-2738
www.anlmalark.com
'All the love and care your pet needs to stay healthy'
- Sue H. Miller and Tommy
Altoii Taylor to Leigh Stimpson
Shenberger, 2.25 acres, Farm
ington.
- Robert Theodore Williams
to Willfam Inc., 1 tract.
- Donald M. VonCannon,
substitute trustee to LSB Prop
erties, 2,48 acresj$448,
- CRM Mid-Atlantic Prop
erties to Ronald J, Stroupe
and Penny R, Stroupe, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $598.
- Glen T. Baysinger and Mary
Lynne E. Baysinger to Thomas
Brian Baysinger and Karen Al
len Baysinger, 2 lots.
- Iris J. Leonard to Iris J.
Leonard and Jerry Wayne
Holshouser, I lot, Mocksville,
- Fannie Mae to Virginia
Mary Botes, 10 acres, Mocks
ville,
- Martha Koye Armsworthy
to Helen Louise Armsworthy
Wilson, 1 tract, Farmington,
$96,
- Mortiia Koye Armsworthy
to Jerry E, Armsworthy, I tract,
Farmington,
- Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to Joe
Sizemore, 1,25 acres, Clarks
ville,
- Taylor Development Group
to Heather M, McMurray, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $290,
- Donna Jones Seaford and
Jeffrey Dan Seaford to Kati
' Seaford Ritchie, 1 lot, Fulton.
- Donna Jones Seaford and
Jeffrey Dean Seaford to Jacob
W. Seaford, 3 tracts, Caiohaln.
- Monti J. Beasley to Er-
icka R. DeVinney and Thomas
Keithley,- 1.28 acres, Shady
Grove, $292.
- Trustee Services of Caroli
na to Federal Home LoantMort-
gageCorp., I lot, Mocksville.
- Jackie D. Greer Jr. to Ben
eficial Financial I, I lot, Fann-
ington,$668.
■- Rufus Charles Huffman and
Joann B. Huffman to Micah A.
Lovette, 3.77 acres, Cnlahaln,
$84.
- James M. Blanton Jr. and
Sheila L. Bl.nnton to HeatlierB.
Nardone, 1 ti-act,$l60.
- William R. Ratledge and
Audrey 0. Ratledge, Individu
ally and as trustees to Joe Dar
ren Reavis and Ashley Reavis,
14.06 acres, Clarksville, $140.
- Abrom B. Barefoot and
Glenn M. Barefoot to Clin
ton Norris Boyer ond Frances
Hauser Boyer, trustees, 43.91
acres, $639.
- Clinton Norris Boyer and
Frances Hauser Boyer, trust
ees to Abram B. Barefoot and
Glenn M. Barefoot, 4.42 acres,
$67.
- James L. Rapp and Allison
F. Rapp to Charles William
Rapp and Sue-Carol Rapp, .79
acre,Shady Grove,$115.
- Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and
Deboro B. Tucker, Michael T.
Tucker and Susan D, Tucker,
Phyllis G, Tucker, and Betty 0,
Tucker to Betty G. Tucker, 1.21
acres, Farmington. . .
- Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and
Debora B. Tucker, Michael T.
Tucker and Susan D. Tucker,
Phyllis G, Tucker, and Betty
G. Tucker to Phyllis G. Tucker,
1.21 acres, Farmington.
- AHson L. Dyson to Jes
sica М.,Dyson, 1 lot,Calahaln,
$160. ■
- Gray A. Potts and Betty W.
Potts to Ralph A. Montgomery
and Josie B. Montgomery, 1
lot. Shady Grove, $12.
- Kristy B. Williams Stew
art and Mark Timothy Stewart
to Leonard H. Coates and Patti
Ann Coates, 1 tract, $290.
- The Caudle Law Firm, sub-
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
295 Miller Road •Mocksvlllc
(336) 284-2826
• We Pump SepUc Tanks
state Ceitllled Inspector
SkUSIeerWork Trencher Work Hauling
Septic Systems Footings ^ Loader Work
stitute trustee to N.C. Housing
Financing Agency, 1 lot, $261.
-• The Caudle law Firm, sub
stitute trustee to US. Bonk Na
tional Association, 4 lots, $96.
- Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth
B. Ells, substitute trustee to
Wells Forgo Bank, 6.48 acres,
Mocksville, $356.
- June C. Reynolds and
Jimmy D. Reynolds, Jane C.
Phelps and Wayne K. Phelps,
and Raymond Lester Corriher
and Kathy Corriher, and Joan
C. Whaley to Charles L. Smith
and Robin C. Smith, 2:89 acres,
Farmington, $90.
- Talbert Group Inc. to Zoo-
bie Holdings Co., .87 acre,
Farmington, $1,700.
- Anne Marie Gary and Wil
liam Kays Gary Sr., John Reid
Towell and Jean R. Towell, Jo-
sepli Hampton Towell and Deb
orah M. Towell, Jane Elizabeth
Lentz to Godbey Creek Farm,
57.8 acres, Calahain, $718.
- Tommy Roy Ledbetter, and
as executor of estate of Marha
Faye Cook, and Kimberly-
Payne Ledbetter, Pamela Lynn
Smith, Martin David Ledbetter,
Angela Dawn Scott and Jeffrey
Maurice Scott to Brenda C.
Hollifield, 3 tracts, $202,
- LSB Properties to Sunchos-
er Enterprises, ,83 acre, Mocks
ville, $36,
- Charles Ray Culler and
Morion J, Culler to Joseph
Christopher Culler and Bren
da Culler, 10 percent interest,
11.54 acrcs.
- Federal Home Loan Mort
gage Corp. to Larry 0. Mar
tel and Lina H. Martel, I lot.
Shady Grove.
- Leslie J. Hamlin and Kevin
A, Hamlin and Patricia Hamlin
to Michael R, Draughn and Te
resa A. Draughn, 21,15 acres,
Jerusalem, $600.
Mocksville Police
The following arc from
Mocksville Police Department
reports,
- Graffiti was spray poktiid' '
onto property at Mando Field,
Rich Park, it was reported Dcc,
25,
- A vehicle was damaged by
vandals on Mountview Drive, it
was reported Dec. 26.
- Tlie larceny of Christmas
decorations, two lighted deer,
from 0 residence on Pork Av
enue was reported Dec. 24.
- The breaking, entering and
larceny of a pocketbook from
a vehicle at the YMCA was re
ported Dec. 27.
- The breaking, entering and
larceny of a pocketbook from o
vehicle at o store on Yadkinville
Road was reported Dec. 27.
Arrests
- Bonnie Wiles Weather
man, 65, of Cotton Toil Lane,
Advance, was charged Dec. 23
with larceny. Trial dote: Jon.
19. She is accused of taking
food items from Walmart.
TViifHc Accldciils
- No charges were filed after
a wreck on Yadkinville Rood at
11:30 a.m. Dec. 23.
Robert Kenneth Phillips, 66,
of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee,
failed to stop the 2009 Dodge
he was driving before it struck
the rear of n 2007 Nissan driven
by Sarah E. Burroughs, 31, of
Oak Street, reported Officer
Chris Hefner.
- Diane Andrea Serio, 52, of
Polaris Drive, was driving a
2006 Kia on North Main Street
at 6:50 p.m. Dec. 22 when it
struck a deer, reported Officer
Bloke Spillman.
- No chorges were filed ofter
a wreck on South Main Street
at 2:58 p.m. Deo. 22, reported
Officer J.D. Finney.
Adolphus Ray Corriher Jr.,
68, of Salisbury, told the officer
his foot slipped off the broke
causing the 2000 Hondo he wos
driving to strike the rear of a
2008 Dodge, driven by George
William Foster, 82, of Rich
field.
- Ion Grant Jeffries, 23, of
Asheville, was driving a 1995
Toyota on Yadkinville Road
at 10:40 p.m. Deo. 22 when it
went off the road to the right,
reported Officer R J. Ijomes.
DAVlIi COUN'l'Y KN’l'EKPKlSli KliCUKU, 1 liursday, Jan, 5, W12 ■ 5
Cooleemee Briefs
Swearing In Takes Place
At the December meeting returning Mayor Lynn Rumley
and commissioners Jeon Sneod and Tommy Doywalt were
sworn in by town clerk John Chandler for their new terms on
the town board.
Trash Can Ordinance Approved
Rumley told the board there had been complaints of trash
cans being left in front of residents home after garbage pick
up and that there was a recommendation of having residents
put up screens to camouflage trash cans that remained out.
“If older people ore unable to do it, we can get neighbors to
work together," Rumley said. The board approved the recom
mendation unanimously.
Streetlight Approved
Rumley asked the board to consider installing an additional
stiict light on Hickory Street. Rumley said the corner near
Friendship Baptist was not well lit, that the church would
benefit and a new plaque being installed would be more easily
seen with o new streetlight. The board approved the request
unanimously.
Fire Marshal Investigating Blaze
The fire morshol is investi
gating the cause of a fire that
destroyed a home last month.
According to Jerry Myers,
firefighters from Jerusalem,
Cooleemee, Mocksville and
Fork were dispatched to a home
on Will Boone Road around 2
p,m, on Dec. 19.
Myers sold that neighbors
reported the manufactured home
fire to 911.
“It was 0 total loss,” Myers
said.
Firefighters were at the scene but he is asking anyone who
until 8 the next morning contain- may have seen anything or has
ing the blaze, Myers said. any details on the incident to
According to Myers, nobody coll him at 753-6163.
wos home when the fire began
2 Charged With
Stealing Used Oil
'Avo Winston-Salem resi
dents were arrested Dec. 24 for
stealing used cooking oil from
three Mocksville businesses on
Yadkinville Rood - Wendy’s,
KFC and East Coast Wings.
Guo Wei Lin, 35, and Lin
Rong, 41, were charged with
three counts each of lorceny and
conspiracy. They are scheduled
to face the charges Jan. 19 in
Davie District Court.
They had taken about 100
gallons of the oil from each
business and were caught at
East Coast Wings by Mocks
ville Police.
When I cimie to work
at Unifonns Express
1 didn’t think that I
would be able to
make good money
becouse I had never
sewn before. But
after I was taught
how to do my jobs I
relized that it was
fairly simple and
after a few weeks I
was making great
money and having fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is
really relaxed and the women that I work with are nice and if I
need help they iub willing to show me what to do to msike the
job eaiser. Uniforms Express is a great place to work!
— Heather Bennett
144 Whetstona Dt„ Mocksville
(336)284-6377Unifbrm Express
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Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465
Creative Drama Children’s Theater’s Angle Hudson, center, laughs with Ally Knotts, 4.
Creative Drama Children’s
Theater is now enrolling
A shy middle school stndent faces her fear of the .ipotllght
by reluctantly taking the stage at the insistence of her teacher.
Slowly raising her head and staring out at her audience, she sur
prises herself by delivering the scene in flawless fashion, /li she
finishes, she realizes a personal epiphany has also taken place -
she has a true talent for acting. The need to strengthen that talent
qttlckly becomes her passion and through years of study and hard
work, she becomes a success and an inspiration to others. Today,
she shares her love of the stage by connecting with young people
in the satne way that she was first reached - through teaching.
That may sound like a Hollywood script but, in truth, it is the
life story of Angie Hudson. Once on introverted pre-teen, Hudson
uncovered her true passion years ago.
And thanks to the creation of the Creative Children’s TIjcatre
in Clemmons - opened four months ago by Angie and her hus-
bond, Chris - orea youngsters can now benefit from that passion
and leam the craft from a true stage expert.
Extensive theatrical experience
With two BA degrees in Theater Art and Media Studies, a grad
uate degree in Theater Education and 10 years teaching theater
and dance in the public schools, Angie has extensive training and
stage experience.
But if not for a middle school teacher, none the above would
hove hoppened.
“ I was a very shy kid. In seventh grode, my English teacher,
Mrs. Outlaw, would pick a student to choose a scene from a buck
et in her classroom and act them out," recalls Angie. “I would
randomly ask to be excused to the bothroom or keep my head
down so she wouldn’t pick me."
But she couldn’t hide forever. At the end of Angie’s seventh
grade year, she was finally chosen. She went up, picked out her
scene and acted it out and the rest, they say, is history.
“ I hove loved acting and theater ever since,” she said. “ It gave
me so much confidence and brought me out of my shyness."
Hudson knows she is not alone. Many kids find their creative
expression through acting and experience a level of personol
growth and confidence that they may never have had if not for
a chance to be in the spotlight. Developing that inner confidence
is at the core of,
Creative Children’s Tlieatre where classes are broken into age
groups.
Classes nvnilable for ages 3 and up
The first one is three to four yeor olds.
“This doss has ‘nursery rhyme ond dromo time’ where we read
stories, donee ond moke puppets.”
The next age group is the five to seven year olds. They start
learning about theater and acting while doing re-enactments, sto
ries and playS. They also put on a small performance for their
parents.
“ Ham It Up” is the theme for the eight to ten year olds. This is
where they learn the seven skills of an actor.
• Fopus
• Tnist
• Imagination
• Emotion ond Senses
• Movement
• Voice
• Problem Solving
Middle and High School classes
The middle school doss, which is usuolly 11-13 year olds,
continues to focus on seven skills of an actor and starts to focus
more on production.
There is also an advanced theater class for high school stu
dents and a musicol theater class for seven to 18 year olds. At the
end of the year, in May, there is a “percitol” - performance and
recital.
Classes normally start in September, after Labor Day, and end
in May before the end of grade tests.
“ My main focus in every class is for the students to have a
good time,” she mentions. “I like to emphasize literacy and
learning.”
Now enrolling for spring semester
Creative Drama Children’s Theoter is now enrolling for the
spring semester in January. Mention this article and get a 10%
discount on the monthly tuition through May.
The theater is located at 4794 Kinnamon Road, Suite A in Clem
mons . Angie can be reoched ot (336) 633-8696 or email her at cre-
atlvedramanow@gmail.coin. Visit her website at www.creative-
draniachildrenstheater.com.
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012
People
DCCC Offering Classes Here
DavidsonCountyCommunity
College will offer the following
Continuing Education classcs
on the Davie Campus and at
the Davie Education Center.
For a complete course listing,
refer ww\v.davidsonccc,eclii then
click on the link for Continuing
Education. Refer to the CID
number when registering for n
class.
" MS Word 2010
Introduction (Hybrid)
CID# 27397
This course will offer
an inventory of Microsoft
Word applications/shortcuts
designed for a beginning level
student.Topics covered include
working with text, identifying
proofreading tools, creating
bulleted and numbered lists,
experimenting with Mail Merge
and much more. Jan. 19-March'
8, Thursday, Davie Education
Center, 5:30-7:30 p.m., 24
hours.
MS Word 2010 Overview
CID # 26857
Microsoft Office 2010 is a
powerful integrated software
package that includes Word,
Excel, Access and PowerPoint.
Time will be spent on each of
the software components as
well as integration features and
techniques. Jan. 23-Feb. 29,
Mondays & Wednesdays, Davie
Education Center, 6-8 p.m., 24
hours.
So You Want to Write
П Children’s Book
ClDtfTBD
Don’t fret because you know
nothing about the market, how
Managing Your Finances
In 1\irbulent Times
Asmallinvestmentcanprovide
you with the opportunity to reap
lifelong benefits. Students will
develop and implement personal
plans of action enabling them
to pursue financial objectives.
Topics covered include:
financial planning, credit and
borrowing fundamentals and
analysis of savings. Jan. 24-Feb.
14, Tuesdays, Davie Campus,
6-8 p.m., 8 hours.
KudTU Basket Weaving
Cherokee Indians enjoyed the
benefltsoftheKudzu vine beyond
its initial use for erosion control.
Students will enjoy seeing what
this vine can do as they learn
the craft of basket making. Each
vine has a distinct personality
and will yield a unique finished
product. CID # 26951, Jan. 26,
Thursday, 1-4 p.m., 3 hours,
Davie Campus: CID # 26946,
Jan. 26, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3
hours, Davie Campus.
Law & Administration
CID #26831
This course provides a
basic understanding of the
governmental and legal system'
within which every code
enforcement official works
and prepares the participant
for admission to the qualifying
exam. Jan 28-29, Saturday
& Sunday, Davie Campus
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 15 hours.
IVuck Driver IValnlng
Rcrrcsher Course
This 40-hour course is being
designed for those who hold
their Class A license but are in
to tell your story, or how to • need of current seat or driving
find a publisher. This six-week time to satisfy requirements
course will help answer those
questions und get you started to
being a children’s author. Writer
and journalist Suzie Barile takes
you through the process. Jan
23-March 5, Monday, Davie
Campus,5-8 p.m. IR hours.
Excel; Spreadsheet Bastes
CID#26858 '
Learn how to perform basic
basks in MS Excel 2007. This
course is designed for students
wiio need to master basic
Excel concepts and become
proficient in setting up and
using spreadsheets. Prerequisite:
familiarity with MS Office and
Windows environment. Jan 24-
March l,T\iesdays& Thursdays,
Davie Education Center
10 a.m.-noon,24 hours,
Mcdlcal Offlcc
Administration
CID #26945
This course will provide
the student with the skills and
knowledge needed to succeed
as an administrative medical
assistant.Coveredwithbegeneral
procedures, legal and ethical
aspects of the job, and the use of
computers in the medical office.
Jan 24-April 21, Davie Campus
Tuesdays, 5-8 p.m., Saturdays,
8-11 a.m., 75 hours.
of employers. For more
information, contact Scott Oantt
at 751-2885 or by email at
rsganU®daviilsoiiccc.eilu. ■ To
register, call the Davie Campus
at 751-2885.
Cheek-Whitaker
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs, Neal Cheek announced the engagement of their
daughter, Meridith Grace Cheek of Mocksville to William Thom
as Whitaker II of Mocksville,
She is the granddaughter of the late Jimmy J, Edwards and
Aiiene Edwards of West Jefferson, and Leo and Arlene Cheek of
‘ Roaring River, She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appa
lachian State University with a degree in psychology. She is pur
suing h master’s degree online in public relations and is employed
by the Davie Community Foundation.
He is the son of Tom and Pattie Whitaker of Mocksville, He
is the grandson of the late Ralph 0, Royal and Hazel Royal of
Yadkinville and the late William Moody and Eva, Booe Whita
ker of Mocksville, He is a graduate of Sheets Memorial Christian
High School in Lexington and the'School of Audio Engineering
in Nashville,Tenn, He is employed by Calvary Baptist Church,
An April 28 wedding is planned at Adaumont Farm in Trinity,
MLK Celebration Being Planned
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker
Baker-Bias Couple
United In Marriage
John Baker and Diana Bias of Mocksville were united in mar
riage on Dec, 16 by the Rev. David Childress at Society Baptist
Church,
The onnual Martin Luther
King celebration, sponsored
by Davie NAACP, w ill be
Sudoku
held Monday, Jan, 16, with a
march at noon from Downtown
Mocksville to Second Presby
terian Church, where the Rev,
Dr, John Mendez; preacher and
activist for justice, will deliver
a speech. ■
U. W. And Rosie Sutherland
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
U.W. and Rosie Sutherland celebrated their 50th anniversary
on Deo. 25 with their five cliildrcn and their spouses: Darlene and
Lee Story, Cindy and Larry Boggs, Eva and Dana Beach, Chad
Sutherland, and in spirit, their deceased son, Marty Sutherland;
and their seven grandchildren - Katie Sutlieriand, Summer and
“Lil" Chad Sutherland, and Brie, Kylie Joshua and Marty Beach.
1 2 3
4 1 3
5 6
1 3 5 7
4 2 1 8
8 7 9 6
9 6
9 8 4
7 3 1
Three Cheers
Solution On Page 11
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C h e e r w i n e
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Limit 8 Cases
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M-F 9-6, Closed Sat. & Sun.
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F o s t e r D r u g C o .
495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141
www.fosterdrugco.com . fn««»
ACROSS
1. Subway alternative
4. Masseuse's milieu
7. Mama porker
10. On the_vlve
1s; Introduction to
sex?
14. Summon, as the
devil
16. Young__(tykes)
17. Brit's raincoat
18. Most desirable
19. Earth-trlendly
prefix
20. Best Supporting
Actress of 1991
23. Eating peas with a
knife, say
24. Rsh finder
26. Kafflyeh wearer
26. Slip preventer
29. Old video format,
for short
30. Hard-to-comblne
gas
32. Strikers' demand
34. JFK or FDR
35. Archie Bunker
expression'
38. Bonehead
41. VIchyssolse server
42. Eclipse shadow
46. Rainbow septet
4B, Finder's take
49, Styptic pencil stuff
50, Rand's shrugger
52, Without exception
55, Novelty shop
purchase
59,to worryl"
60,_V05(halr-care
name)
61, Word with honey or
humble
63, Piece of the past
64, Like a fillet
65, Bard's nightfall
66, Serpentine curve
67, Dash lengths
68, Take a whack at
69, Eis, e,g,:Abbr,
Crossword Puzzle
Г8
I
Am*flc*n Profu« Hometown Content
DOWN
1, London derrlSre
2, in the dark
3, Chinese province,
or its cuisine
4, Newshawk's coup
5, "Where's _?«
(George Segal
movie)
6, Nay sayers
7, Battle of beefy
grapplers
8, Like some
confessions
9, Fuses
10. Got promoted, as a
pawn
11. Remove from a
shipping container
12. Map line
connecting points
of equal value
15. Dubliner's dance
_____Answers On Page II
21. U-shaped river
bend
22. Feller in
Cooperstown
23. Send via phone
26. Bowling pin wood
27. White House
staffer
28. Mao _-tung
31. Lady Byng
Memorial Trophy
org.
32. Hopped a freight
33. E-mail address
ending
36. Blockhead
37. Native of Muscat
38'. Tecumseh, for one
39. Royalty receivers
40. Jai alai balls
43. Radio announcer's
blunder
44. Less cooked, as
eggs
45. Letters In some
church names
47.__Tomé and
. Principe
51. Sleuth played by
Bogart
52. Beyond well done
53. Fail bloomer
54. Little _ (nickname
of our smallest
; state)
56. Grades K-6:Abbr.
57. Dwindles
58. Corp. top dog
62. USNAgrad
STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING
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SERVING DAVIE COUNfTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS I
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 5,2012 - 7
K K l’KK.SKNrATIVI',
Julia Howard
/Vi ' /loiisi- 7<Jlli Dislrict
Please coiilaci me in:
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567
RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 g Email:¡ullah@ncleg.net §Hello, niy name is Chad
William Sutherland Jr. and
I cclchrntcd by first birth
day on Dcc. 5, 2011 with my
dad und my big sister Sum
mer und my Grandma and
Grandpa Sutherland and all
my dud’s family. I had cakc
and Icc crcani and It was so
good, and all kinds of gifts. It
was the best day ever..
Paid roRtìYJuuA Howard ft
Tell us what
you think
with Cl letter to the editor
Details, Page 2
Members of The Annie Moses Band will bring their Juilliard-trained music to Blaise Baptist Sunday.
Annie Moses Band At Blaise This Sunday
Quality Coverage
from thè most trusted health insurer iri Worth Carolina'
The Annie Moses Band will
present a 90-minule concert
beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday,
Jon, 8 in the family life center
of Blaise Baptist Church in
Mocksville.
It is a free concert, but a tick
et is required for seating. Call
the church at 751-3639,
The band is a Ciiristian fam
ily of Juilliard-trained musi
cians and award-winningjsong-
writers dedicated to virtuosity
in the arts.
Led by lead singer and vio
linist, Annie Wolaver, the band
mille, harp/keyboard; Gretch-
en, violin/mandolin; and Jer
emiah, guitar and b.-.njo. Add
the veteran song writing talents
of their parents. Bill and Robin
Wolaver, and you have a dy
namic group with roots in clas-
includes her si,\ siblings: Alex, ^ sical, pop ond jozz,
violo; Benjamin, cello; Co- The promotionol material
reads: “Together, they ore lead
ing an artistic renaissance in the
church through musical excel
lence, strength of family, and a
message of faith, inspiring oil
generations to join in the disci
pline, beauty ond excitement of
highly-skilled musicianship.”
A u thorlzfd A g tn t Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD
(336)753-1033JwoodQ 127m»jk*tplac«.com
Wpl*nforb«t*fbMhKr|
Call me for information on:
• Individual Health Plans
• Modicaro SupplemofU Insurance
• Dontol Plans for Individuals
• Health Savings Accounts
BlucCross BlucShleld
of North Carolina .
This should not be
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doing wliat you love? Don't wait to get help. At Wake Forest
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888-716-WAKE for a free information kit or to make an appoint
ment with one of our orthopaedic specialists. . Uici ''1.
ORTHOPAEDICS I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment.
WakeHealtti.edu/orthopedics
Л0О" Wake Forest'
Baptist Health
A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure.
8 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jim. 5,2012
Carmen Cline, Austin Miller and Danielle Miller show off and enjoy their Christmas presents.
Cooleemee News________________________
Candace Ferrell with Randall Head and baby Hallie
Brooklyn Head.
By Karen Chandler Smith
Cooleemee Correspondent
Rnndall Head and Candace
Ferrell are the proud parents of
their new bundle of joy, Hallie
Brooklyn Head, She was bom at
3:35 p.m. on Dec. 29 at Rowan
Hospital in Salisbury weighing
8 lbs. 12 oz. and measuring 21-
1/4 inches long.
On Sunday, Jan. 1, the Fer
rell family gathered to celebrate
Candace’s birthday, Dec. 30.
Hallie was wrapped in a beauti
ful cozy pink blanket, a one-
piece outfit and a cute cotton
toboggan. Everyone had big
smiles wlien they gathered for (o w n can get to know you better,
a group photograph with iheir You, the people of Cooleemee,
new family addition. are what make this column so
Is в family member of yours interesting; so don’t hesitate to
having a birthday, a young one share your news. Contact me at
in the family learning how to cooleemeenews®gmail.com or
cook you arc working on a proj- call me at; 336.250.1133.
ect or you have an interesting Happy New Year,
hobby? Please call me so your
С
Colton O'Neal, Megan
Christmas gifts.
O'Neal and Tanner Sechrest ride their Family members Walter Ferrell, Sandra Ferrell, Candace Ferrell, Hallie Head, Randall Head,
Shelby Ferrell, Janet Trexler, Bob Trexler and Charley Ferrell pose for a photograph.
County Line News
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
This is the first week of 2012
and perhaps many New Year's
resolutions have already been
broken. County Liners have
hunkered down for our first
really cold spell. With a high
temperature of only 35 degrees
plus 18-22 mph winds Tuesday,
it is really too cold for anything
except eating and church ser
vices. We are looking forward
to warmer days this weekend,
Piney Grove AME Zion
Church will have a pork bar
becue and barbecued chicken
fundraiser Jan. 6-7. Plates will
also include baked beans, slaw,
dessert, and bread for $8, Serv
ing each day will begin around
I0;30 a.m„ eat in or take out.
' Proceeds will benefit church
.projects.
The United Methodist Wom
en of Clarksbury will meet at
Wanda Jones: The loss of
jobs and food prices going
up were bad In 2011, but
I'm thankful our custom
ers were loyal. In 2012
I'm hoping prices will stay
stable or come down and
the year will be better.
7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, in the
fellowship hall. The group in
vites others for the program
Get outstanding low prices
on quality products.
HOT DEM
C99
chalet
teg. 5.9Э 6.09
Alkaline Deiieilei
reg.9.49 <
&6ÛI.Storogo Oox
tkB» ^OTWMVflU
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B-Ui.Uiriler«'
DIond Pieinium MUodO-Lb.
Wild Qlfd Food Ù M otn«fü torpmt fvL ConHf*er.t
t)J<| vi№ Mnrfto h«ipi rMiin lii%rineu. I.VII s n .lii
J A N U A R Y
n j ,V.
. 'jiiisj Æ sjj jj£;
AND
BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 START KIGHT. START иене;
MOCKSVIUE'8 COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY
Find 1)10 rigtil prodücts for your projccl and expert advlco nt Truo Valuo.
Eddie Porter: High fuel
prices Impacted me most
In 2011. I’rti looking for
ward to a better economy
in 2012.
followed by refreshments and
fellow.4hip.
The Women on Missions of
Calvary Baptist Church will
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
10, in the fellowship hall. The
women will began begin a
study of North American mis
sion work. They invite others
Ann Stroud: Family health
issues impacted me most
In 2011. In 2012 I want
to try to appreciate every
day the Lord gives me,
for the program followed by re
freshments and fellowship.
Embrace of Society Baptist
will meet at 6;30 p.m. Thurs
day, Jtm. 12, in the fellowship
hall nnd invite others.
Upcoming community events
include a soup and game night
sponsored by Society Baptist
(b i
Ellis's Everything & M o ^
ВЮ SALE Jan. 5th, 6th, 7th)
90% of ALL Merchandise in store on SALE!
Up to 60% off our already Low-Low Prices
Just think, up to 6096 offourpricesi That's Just CHEAP!
90% of it is 10,20,30,40,50,60% off
COME BUY BARGAINS
Clothing, Toys, Household, Socks Affeadware, Knives, Cologne. 800 & 1200Series Sheets & so-so much more
FRESH PRODUCE» FRESH SAUSAGE
Fruits, Fat Back, Country Ham
Church at 5 p.m. Friday, Jan.
20; country ham and sausage
breakfast sponsored by the Sa
lem United Methodist Men at
the County Line VFD Satur
day, Jan, 28; gospel singing at 7
p.m. at Society Baptist Church
Sunday, Jan. 29; and a V-point
Ruritan country ham and sau
sage breakfast at the V-Point
Building Saturday, Feb. 4.
Our community extends its
deepest sympathy to the family
of Nora McDaniel Koontz, who
died Tuesday of last week in
Salsbury. She was bom in 1919
in Rowan County to the late
Albert E. and Hattie McDaniel
and was reared in the Scotch-
Irish community of Rowan.
She married Foley Thomas
"Tom" Koontz of Ketchie
Creek Lane off Ridge Rond,
and the couple made, their home
nearby on Ridge Road nnd at
tended Salem Methodist. The
couple moved to a farm on
nearby Little Creek Lane off
Ridge before moving to west
ern Rowan near Cleveland in
the late 1950s. A former textile
worker and beautician, she was
retired from Belks Department
Stores as a seamstress. She was
a member of Cleveland Pres
byterian Church. A graveside
service wns held Friday morn
ing at Rowan Memorial Park
nnd she was laid to rest beside
her beloved husband Tom, who
preceded her in death in Sep
tember 1975.
We send get-well wishes
to Karen Jdsey, Mary Anna
McDanilel, and Barry Wil
son. Karen had foot surgery
last week and is recuperating
at home. Barry was rushed by
ambulance Thursday evening
to Wake Forest Baptist Medical
Our Store wM not be орел neaHy as mudi as It should belhthefMOnoewu read) (he Goiden Age,there's doctonamfe^^ _____
to let the bad&knees rest and heal from the long hours of the past
So again we say *THANK YOU" for your business & your friendship. W e w ill b e open som e & b efo re en d o f the year w e w ill be ooert FULL TIM E aaafn.
YES, we will have new merchandise coming Inl. Ellis's Eveiythlng & More
\Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvine In the E|ils Center>
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Center nnd is in intensive care
there. Esther Campbell remains
in rehab nt Iredell Memorial
Hospital. Ernest Senmon re
mains in rehab at Dnvie County
Hospital. Lois Harris, Howard
Safriet, and Helen Steele re
main in rehab at Autumn Care
of Mocksville,
Join us in prayer for the Lord's
divine healing and blessings'
upon Karen, Mary Annn, Bar
ry, Esther, Ernest, Lois, How
ard, Helen, and others who are
experiencing health problems.
Pray for the Lord's comfort and
strength upon Nora's family as
they adjust to life without her.
Also, remember in prayer Mol-
lie Jo. Smith McClamrock in
the death of her daughter Jnnet
Carter Bates of Advance.
This first week of January is
a good time to reflect upon the
past year and to look forward
to the new year. My mother’s
falling and getting a compres
sion fracture in her back in June
impncted me most in 2011. She
seemed to lose her upbeat spirit
and, at times, I did not think
she would make it through the
summer but nm thankful she is
better today. Many years ago
my late pastor Dr. Mark Corts
said each year we should reflect
and strive to be more in the im
age of Jesus Christ, Since then,
that has always been a hope of
mine for the new year.
Since opening in 2003 Di
ane's Diner, now operated by
Wanda Jones and sister Bar
bie, has been a popular gather
ing place in County Line for a
, weekday menl, Now it's open
for Supday dinner after church.
This week I asked soçie folks
there what impncted them most
in 2011 and what were their
hopes for 2012. Included are
comments from three County
Liners.
Here's hoping 2012 w ill be
a better year for you and will
meet your hopes for thé new
year.
FARM FRESH PORK
graÏn^ë SIbeefкготшолг- ОШЮЯГАШЖЛШ Jerry & Cindy Foster
(336) 998-7175
IMVIECOUN'I'YENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan.5,2012- 9
,î
Carl Jolly, Joanna Pierce and J.B, Rash enjoy a moment at
the Sheffield Music Hall.
Sheffkld-Calahaln News
Jennie Marlor and Bob Sparks, long-time reg
ulars, enjoy a two-step.JoAnp Renegar and Carl Jolly listen to the band
on Saturday night.
By Brenda Biilley
Sheffield-Cnlahnln
Correspondent
As New Year’s Eve brought
a close to 2011, JoAnn Renegar
said good-bye to managing the
Sheffield Music Hall after four
years. There was much joy nnd
sadness at the music hall on
Saturday night as friends gath
ered for what they thought was
the last time they would be able
to enjoy the music and fellow
ship that they looked forward to
for so many years. The music
hall has provided good music,
friends and a family atmosphere
for many years.
Many of those that attended
have been coming here since
John Henry and Ethel Reeves
opened it in the late 1990s.
JoAnn’sgrand-dnughter, Joanna
Pierce, has been coming to the
music hall since she was 4, and
if you haven't seen her dance,
then you’ve missed one fantastic
dogger.
Polly Thompson and Carl
Jolly have been a blessing to
JoAnn nnd the music hall. Polly
has made many of the cakes
for the cakewalk over the years
and they have look care of the
cakewalk and 50/50 drawings
each week. There are many
others who have helped, too
many to list.
JoAnn thanks everyone for
the love and support they have
shown over these past years,
an everyone thanks JoAnn for
providing some of the best
bluegrass talent in the area each
week for their listening and
dancing pleasure. We all love
you, JoAnn.
Helping to bring in the New
Year on Saturday night wns John
Hill nnd Friends and S.T. Snow
nnd Friends plnying a mixture
of bluegrass, country and gospel
music.
An announcement was made
at the New Year’s Eve party
by John Henry Reeves that the
Sheffield Music Hall would
continue to be open on Saturday
nights. He looks forward to see
ing you this week.
Sheffield’s Chris and Janice
Jordan, along with Wayne and
Bnrbnra Sloan, were among
the crowd of well-wishers at
the surprise 60th birthday party
held for Buck Nooe on Wednes
day, Dec. 28, at Hunting Creek
Preserve in Harmony. Buck,
who is employed nt the populnr
hunting business and is a fixture
there six days a week, was kept
in the dark about the event until
the last minute. It was no small
feat for his dnughter, Megnn
Spenks, and several other fam
ily members, to make arrange
ments for the gathering without
raising Buck’s suspicion. Much
of the help came from Hunt
ing Creek Preserves’ owners,
the Renegar family. Brothers
Ralph and Richard and their
families nre nccustomed to
feeding nnd entertaining large
crowds. The guests enjoyed
These folks enjoy the music and talking with friends,
Polly Thompson sings one of her favorite songs, ac
companied by Dave McLelland on harmonica
Buck Nooe Is surprised
with this one-of-arklnd
birthday cake,
barbecued chicken nnd choppcd
|X)rk with potato salad and baked
beans. Banana pudding and tlie
customary birtlidny cake were
offered, except the cake was
fnr from ordinnry. As large as a
good sized table, the cake was
hand decorated and was part
chocolate and part vanilla, all
with a hand drawn scene noting
that "The Buck stops here”. The
icing was camouflage, high
lighted with a deer caught in the
sight of a rifle, Buck is always'
outgoing and can be the life of a
party or any other situation. A l
though some of his closest
friends told tales in their attempt
to make Ihe evening a roast, he
handled all of it in stride and told
a few things on himself.
Ijames Baptist Church gath
ered for fun and games on New
Year's Eve. A ll ages enjoyed
snacks and sweets as games
were played and everyone en
joyed being with friends, Jamie
White led everyone in prayer as
we thanked God for the past year
and gave the New Year to Him,
to be lived for His glory. *
Each Wednesday night is
family night at Liberty Wes
leyan. A meal is shared at 6; 15
pm and then Bible Studies begin
at 7.
Hey K id's meets each
Wednesday evening from 6:30-
8 nt New Union UMC. Children
ages up to 17 years are invited
to an evening of activities (pup
pets, movies, crafts, music), Bi
ble tenchings nnd fellowship.
The Sheffieid-Cninhnln VFD
meetings nre held ench Mondny
night at the station nt7.
The next monthly meeting at
the Sheffield-Caiahaln Commu
nity Center will be held Thurs
day, Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. Everyone
is invited.
The next Game Night nt the
Sheffield-Caiahaln Community
Center and Recreation Area is
scheduled for Jan. 20 at 7, with
doors opening at 6 for conces
sions. It will consist of bingo,
cnkew,nlks, 50/50 drnwing nnd
a chance nt a grand prize. The
charge for bingo will be $5 per
card good for 20+ games. The
cake walks, 50/50 drawing and
the chance on the grand prize
are $1 per ticket, Mark your
calendar for this fun event.
Birthday wishes go to all
those celebrating a birthday:
Jim Reilly, Ethan Frye, Terry
Bracken, Frankie Swain and
Robin Smith on Jan. 5; Bradley
Prevette, Clinton Cave nnd
Jnmie White on Jnn. 6; Tim
Ferguson and Sydney White on
Jan, 7; Jeremy Jolinson, Lane
Hill, Hnzel P, Frye nnd Christine
Dyson on Jnn, 8; Lucas Reeves
nnd Brent Smith on Jnn, 9; Elizn-
beth Moore nnd Tnrn Wooten on
Jan; 10; and Wnyne Swisher on
Jan, 11, Steve and Leslie Rainey
will celebrate their anniversary
on Jnn, 5, If you would like an
anniversary or birthdny posted
in this section, plense cnll or
emnil me.
Prayer list requests arc for
Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bniley,
Hnzel Smoot, George Wnll,
Nnnnie Dyson, Joann Ratledge,
Bloise Stephens, Janice Beck,
Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Mad
eline Lapish, B ill and Ruby
Shoffner, Kellie McGrew, Mel
ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten
nyson Anderson, Mary Belle
Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose
Wright, Ernestine Tnbor, Clyde
Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse,
Melody, Taylor nnd Lincoln
Dyson, Paul Spillman, Mar
ty Looknbill, Johnny Walker,
Shnne Rogers, Ernestine Cleary,
Marsha Tutterow, Robin While,
Doug White, Harold Hutchens,
Jeff Potts and Carolyn Jordan,
Our condolences to the Richard
Hutchens family and Ihe Becky
Cartner family,
I need your help to make Ihis
a column of inlerest to everyone.
If you have memories of the
Sheffield community, contact
me, I look forward to receiving
your comments, information
and photos. If you leave a phone
message, please leave your
name and a call back number.
Submit news items no later than
9 a,m, on Mondays. You can
contact me nt brfl>ailey@iii.in.
com or nt 751-7567,
S.T. Snow and Friends perform at the music hall, from left: Dave N/lcLelland, Doug
Prevette, Rick Swisher, S.T. Snow and Jerry Smith.
John Hill and Friends perform, from left: John Hill, Doug Prevette, Tom Cloer, Wil
lis Privette, Janice Teague, Junior Dunn and Betty Dunn.
■I
Jean Cloer, Dave McLelland, Johnny Naylor and others enjoy the music.
Advance News
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
The L.A, (Lower Advance)
Bridge worship gathering
will be Sunday, Jnn, 8 at Ful
ton United Methodist Church,
when the other local churches
join in partnership, to host their
second Sunday worship service.
The evening is designed for all
ages nnd will include the fol
lowing ench month: 5:30, snnck
supper for children, youth and
parents: 6, disciple discovery
groups for preschool, elemen
tary, and youth Bible studies
for young adults and adults; 7,
worship.
The Methodist Men of Ad
vance United Methodist Church
will meet for their monthly
breakfast on Sunday, Jan. 8 at 8
a.m. in the fellowship hall. All
men of the church are invited.
Brenda Zimmerman of Glen
Cove, N.Y. spent the Christmas
week with her mother Edith
Zimmerman. On Christmas
Eve, grnnddhughter, Meredith
Four Comers News
By Marie White
Four Comers Correspondent
The Four Corners commu
nity would like to extend its
deepest sympathy to Leonard
and Jenn Shelton in the loss of
her sister, Jnnet Bntes. She will
be grently missed.
Bettie Smith hnd supper
guests during the Christmns
holiday. Tliose enjoying the
meal included Mr, and Mrs,
Jerry Potts, Mr, and Mrs, Shane
Potts and their sons. Hunter
nnd Hnyden, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
Dana Haneline nnd their son
Colemnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White cel
ebrated New Year's on Sun-
dny ns dinner guests of Glenda
Sapp. Also enjoying the occa
sion were Eddie Gray Sapp,
Holly Hoots, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark White nnd Jessica.
Hendrix Gowen, husband Chris
Gowen and their son Caleb of
Cary arrived for a few days.
This was Edith's great-grand
son Caleb’s first Christmas, so
after the breakfast menl Chris
Gowen rend the Christmns
story from the Bible to his son
Caleb before opening gifts.
Others coming in for the day
were Janie Hendrix, Amanda
Hendrix Fortin and son Ethan
of Salisbury. Andrea Hendrix
of Myrtle Beach hnd visited
during the week.
Beth Beilder of Raleigh nnd
Kim Homer of Wilton, Conn.
nrrived the dny nfter Christmns
to spend the remninder of the
week with their pnrents Dnve
nnd Frnnces Ward.
The nnnunl Shutt Christmns
pnrty wns held Monday, Dec,
26 at the AUMC fellowship
hall with 35 adults and children
enjoying the festive occasion.
The Zimmerman, Collete and
Bennett families are the de
scendants of the late Walter and
Hazel Shutt.
Get well wishes go out to
Margie Markland who fell and
broke her hip. She had surgeiy
on Thursday and is recuperat
ing at Forsyth Medical Center.
Our community expresses
deepest sympnthy to the fam
ily of Lillie Mae Bailey Potts.
She died Monday, Jan. 2 after a
brief illness.
N. Larry Carlton has been
hospitalized for the past week nt
N.C. Bnptist Hospital in Win-
ston-Salem for observation. He
is scheduled for surgery this
Thursday for removal of gall
stones. Our wishes for a speedy
recovery go out to him. We
also remember his wife Betty
who is confined to n wheelchair
nnd is being lovingly cnred for
by friends and neighbors.
FO R S A L E :
Cars • Trucks
Utility Buildings
Carports:
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lots
336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NC
-^•1'
.i..-'..i ,^.v.
10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 5,2012
Obituaries
Love C. Jones III
SFC Love C. Jones III, 42,
died Dec. 25,2011 in Beckley
Appalachian Regional Hospital
in Beckley, W.Va.
A native of Rownn County,
he entered the U.S. Army in
1989, and served for the past
21 years'. He obtained the rank
of Sgt. First Class, and served
multiple tours in Operation
Desert Storm. He was assigned
to the U.S. Army Recruiting
Command. During his career,
he obtained the follovt'ing
awards: Meritorious Servide
Medal (twice); Army Com
mendation Medal (four times);
Army Achievement Medal
(seven times): Army Good
.Conduct Medal (seven times);
National Defense Service
Medal (twice); Armed Forces
Bxpeditionary Medal; South
west Asia Service Medal with
•Bronze Service Star (twice);
Olobal War on Terrorism Ser
vice Medal; Korean Defense
Service Medal; Armed Forces
Service Medal; Noncommis
sioned Officers Professional
:Development Ribbon (three);
Army Service Ribbon; Over-
,seas Service Ribbon; NATO
Medal; Kuwait Liberation
Medal (Saudi Arobia); Kuwait
Liberation Medal (Government
;of Kuwait); U.S. Army Recruit-
;er Identification Badge- Gold
'.with Sapphire Achievement
iStan (three times); Combat
•and Special Skill Badge Basic
^Marksmanship Qual Badge
•Bar, Weapon: Rifle (Inspec-
,‘don; Rifle); and Drivers Badge
(Wheeled Vehicle. On June
( ll, 1993, he married Billie J.
¡Carson of Mocksville. They
;had one daughter, Loveona Je-
,’nee Jones. He was a member
'of Hopkino Road Church of
JChrist in Richmond, Va.
Preceding him in death was
this father. Love C, Jones IL
; Survivors: his wife, Billie C.
(Jones and daughter Loveona
‘Jones, both of Midlothian, Va.;
this mother, Carolyn Louise
• Jones Mitchell of East Spen-
,'cer; a brother, Ronald Jones
;of Salisbury; 3 sifters, Betty
¡(Ted) Oglesby and Denise
¡Jones, both of East Spencer,
• and Beatrice Jones of Salis-
jbuty; his mother and father-in-
llaw, Billy and Barbara Carson
f of Mocksville.
: Funeral service were to be
1 Jan. 5 at noon in the chapel of
‘ Graham Funeral Home. Burial
: was to follow in Salisbury Na-
rtional Cemetery. The family
;was to receive friends at the
s funeral home one hour prior'to
' the service.
i; Online condolences: www.
I GrahamFiineralHomeMet.
C l a s s i f i e d s
1-877-751-2120
Janet Carter Bates
Mrs. Janet Carter Bates, 64,
of Advance, died Saturday,
Dec. 31,2011, at Forsyth Med
ical Center in Winston-Salem.
She was bom Sept. 23,1947,
in Iredell County to Molly Jo
Smith Carter and the late Mel
vin Carter. Mrs. Bates was a
lifelong member of First Unit
ed Methodist Church, Mocks
ville. She was retired from
Pinebrook Elementary School
as a teacher’s assistant after 30
years.
She was also preceded in
death by her stepfather, Chariie
McClamrock.
Survivors: her husband of
43 years, Woodie Bates of the
home; , 2 daughters. Shannon
Hapeman (Tom) of Concord
and Sheree Ford (Klint) of
Mooresville; 4 grandchildren,
Lindsey and Luke Hapeman
and Maddie and Jesse Ford; her
mother, Mollie Jo McClamrock
of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Jean
Shelton (Leonard), and Linda
Tesh (fiancé, Paul Konst); a
niece, Abby Ferguson; several
nephews; and many friends.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 6 p.m., Monday,
Jan. 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel
with the Revs. Joe Collins, D.
Min. ond Darren Alexander of
ficiating. The family received
friends at the funeral home fol
lowing the service. A graveside
service was conducted at II
a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 3 at Bethle
hem United Methodist Church
Cemetery.
Memorials; Forever Fund,
c/o Bethlehem UMC, 321 Red-
land Road, Advance; orProyers
and Squares, c/o First UMC,
310 N. Main St., Mocksville.
Online condolences: tvn’if.
ealonfmwralservlce.com.
Mary Belle Hendrix
Mrs. Mary Belle Cope Hen
drix died on Thursday, Dec. 29,
20U.
She was bom on March 2,
1923 to Walter L. And Hat
tie Smith Cope, the fifth of 11
children. She was a life-long
member of Macedonia Mora
vian Church. She was married
to Roy Vestal Hendrix, who
preceded her in death in 1986.
She was also preceded in death
by a son, Ronald R. Hendrix in
1995.
Survivors: a son, Donald
Hendrix and wife Rhonda of
Advance; 2 daughters, Bren
da Hendrix of Advance, and
Glenda Vandiver and husband
Michael of Winston-Salem; 3
grandchildren, R. David Hen
drix, R. Lee Hendrix, and Me
lissa Price; 6 great-grandchil
dren; a daughter-in-law, Linda
Hendrix Foltz; 2 sisters, Arlene
Douthit and Elizabeth Hendrix;
2 brothers, Willie Cope and
wife Marie, and W.L. Cope
and wife Eunice; and a sister-
in-law, Hattie Mae McCulloh.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec.
31 at Hayworth-Miller Kinder-
ton Chapel with the Rev. Jeff
Carter officiating. Burial fol
lowed at Macedonia Moravian
Church Graveyard. The family
received friends one hour prior
to the service at the funeral
home.
Memorials: Macedonia
Moravian, 700 NC 801 Ad
vance.
Online condolences:
hayworth-miller.com.
Ernest Thomas Seamon
Mr. Ernest Thomas Seamon,
84, Davie Academy Road,
Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan.
1,2012, at Wake Forest Baptist
Health - Davie Hospital.
He was bom April 6, 1927,
in Davie County to the late
William Aubrey and Etta Mae
Williams Seamon. Mr. Sea
mon was a member of Jericho
Church of Christ, he was re
tired from Celanese. He took
great delight ip his grandchil
dren and great-grandchildien.
Mr. Seamon was a sportsman
and had coached the “Silver
Spirits” women’s basketball
team in the Senior Olympics.
Maddox Wilhelm
Prime Schulze
The "sonshine" of Andrew
Wilhelm and Amanda Brooke
Lowe Schulze, Maddox Wil
helm Prime Schulze, was deliv
ered stillborn on Tuesday, Dec.
13, 2011, at Davis Regional
Medical Center in Statesville.
Maddox will always be
loved, missed and remem
bered by his devoted parents,
grandparents, aunts, uncles,
and friends. Nine months could
never be enough time to have
him on earth, but every moment,
with him was a generous bless
ing from Our Heavenly Father,
the Lord Jesus Christ, and Mad
dox is at home with Him now.
"And [Job] said, 'Naked I came
from my mother's womb, and
naked I shall return. The Lord
gave, and the Lord has taken
away; blessed be the nome of
the Lord'" (Job 1:21).
Also surviving: his grand
parents, Wolfgang Schulze of
Scotland, Ontario, and Deb
Alverman of Chariotte, Kelly
and Wendy Lowe of Salisbury,
Vicki Bailey of Plano, Texas,
Rodney Bailey of Mocksville;
great-grandparents, Twiia
Baumgard of Winston-Salem,
Daniel Lowe of Belfry, Ky.,
Lindsey and Giriey KennedyHe was also preceded in
death by a brother, J.C. Sea- of Lexington, Lucy Propst of
mon. Salisbury, Janice Chafin, Del-
Survivors: his wife of 66 barton, W.Va., Bill und Peggy
years, Jean Forrest Seamon Bailey of Advance, and Helen
of the home; 3 sons, Michael Truell of Mocksville; and great-
Edwin N. IVoutman
The Rev. Dr. Edwin Nosker
Troutman, 83, of Clemmons
died Friday, Dec. 23,2011.
He was born May 10, 1928
in Statesville to the late Rev.
Edwin F. and Estelle Brown
Troutman. He was also pre
ceded in death by his wife of
55 years, Faye Carol Creech
Troutman, in 2006.
Rev. Troutman graduated
from Appalachian High School
in 1945 and from Appalachian
State Teachers College in 1948
with a degree in music educa
tion. He graduated from Lu
theran Theological Southern
Seminary in Columbia, S.C.
in 1954 with a master of di
vinity degree. In 2008, he was
awarded an honorary doctor of
divinity degree from Lenoir-
Rhyne College in Hickory. As a
descendant of the Rev. Adolph
Nussman, the first Lutheran
minister in North Carolina, he
dedicated his life to the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of
America, serving more than 50
years as an ordained minister to
congregations in the southeast.
He was gifted as a pastor/devel
oper of mission churches, start
ing Lutheran congregations in
Virginia, Tennessee, and North
Carolina. His many years as
Gipsy Mae Clontz
Gipsy Mae Clontz, 78, of
Asheboro, died on New Year's
Day 2012.
The family received friends,
Wednesday, Jan. 4 at Pugh Fu
neral Home, Asheboro. The fu
neral service followed at 2 p.m.
in the funeral home chapel,
with the Rev. Morion Smith
officiating. Burial was in Ook-
lawn Cemetery, Asheboro.
She was one of 7 children
bom to Ernest and Lillie Cal
lahan Clontz of Mt. Airy. A f
ter her husband retired in 1968
from the US Morines, she ond
her family settled in her be
loved town of Asheboro. She
retired from Rondolph County
Social Services as в welfare
fraud investigator in 1998. Af
ter retirement, she continued to
use her investigative skills as
pastor of Luther Memorial Lu- a licensed private investigator,
theran Church in Blacksburg, Despite initial reluctance from
Seamon (Karen) of High Point,
Jonathan Seamon (Barboro) Of
Nolensville, Tenn. ond Patrick
Seonion (Bonnie) of Palm Bay,
Flo.; 9 grandchildren, Kather
ine Morrow (Lee), Mary Jean
Anderson (Keith), Justin, Ben
jamin and Bethany Seamon,
Bryant Seamon (Comeron),
Brittony Seamon ond Ty ond
Honnoh Seamon; 5 great
grandchildren, Andon, Jackson
and Kenan Morrow and Reese
and Hudson Anderson; 3 sis
ters, Ann Snider, Mary Howell
and Betty Lowthorpe; a brother,
Jim Seomon; mony nieces and
nephews; ond a special friend,
Logan Koontz.
A funeral service will be
conducted at II o.m., Satur
day, Jan. 7 at Jericho Church
of Christ with Mr. Seamon’s
grandsons officiating. The
body will be placed in the
church 30 minutes prior to the
service. Burial will follow in
the church cemetery. The fam
ily will receive friends from
6-8 p.m. Friday, Jon. 6 at Eaton
Funeral Home.
Memorials: Coroiino Bible
Comp, PO.Box 1234, Mocks
ville; or Churches of Christ Di
saster Relief, 410 Allied Drive
Nashville.TN 37211-3304.
Online condolences: ifiw .
eatonfimerahervice.com.
great-grondporents, Thelma
Lowe of Belfry and Glcndine
Justice of Delborton.
The fomily received family
ond friends on Sunday, Dec.18,
at Powles Funeral Home in
Rockwell. Services and burial
were private.
Online condolences: w iw .
powlc.ifimeralhome.com.
Memorials: The Maddox
Schulze Memorial Fund at
BB&T or 220 Moyle Ave,
Salisbury, NC 28146.
Va. made him a Virginia Tcch
fan for life. He was particular
ly proud of the work he did in
Wise, Va. as pastor/developerof
Christ Lutlieron. In 1985, Rev.
Troutman was named the Wise
County, Citizen of the Year due
to leoding the development of o
Food Bonk Ministry which still
serves hundreds of fomiiies in
the area. Hr has been an active
member of Augsburg Lutheron
Church in Winston-Salem for
the post 19 yeors, serving mony
years of his retirement as vol
unteer postor of visitation. His
pastovol work always extended
post his congregotion to the
community, serving os a vol
unteer chopioin to local hospi
tals and fire departments. Rev.
Troutman never met o stranger
and will be remembered for his
good humor, friendliness, and
love and concern for others.
Survivors: his wife, Eleanore
Rcgenthol of the home; and his
5 children, Richard Troutman
(Karen) of Blacksburg, Va.;
Grctchen Troutman of Win-
ston-Salem; Sarah Hartman
(Benny) of Farmington; Ashlie
Mortin (Frank) of Pfofftown;
her fomily, with a .38 Special
by her side, she thoroughly
enjoyed this new career, Ms.
Clontz is a member of First
Baptist Church of Aslieboro
and tlic Mary Martha Sunday
School Class. She loved cook
ing and all things family. Her
hobbies included gardening,
entertaining and she was a cord
player, involved with many
bridge clubs over the years.
She is preceded in death by
her husbands: Ray Moriarity
and Roger Clifton; son, Ken
neth Reid Moriarity; ond broth
ers, Jasper Clontz and James
Clontz.
Survivors: her daughter,
Shelia Pameii of Buriington;
daughter and her husband, Amy
and David Micka of Asheboro;
granddaughter and her husband,
Laura and Bobby Hathaway of
Graham; grandchildren, Brent
Parnell of Mebane; Brooke
Flood and husband Duane of
Graham; Kirby Micka and
Katherine Micka of Asheboro;
great-grandchildren, Dexter
Flood and Dylan Flood of Gra
ham; sister, Chariene Williams
of Hickory; brothers. Junior
and Carol Paniagua (Henry) of Clontz and Brodis Clontz, both
Winston-Salem; his grandchil- of Advance, and J.C. Clontz of
dren, Lee and Emily Troiitman,
Abby and Elizabeth Hartman,
and Katherine, Christian, and
Stuart Martin; his brother, the
Mocksville.
Memorials: First Baptist of
Asheboro 133 N. Church St.,
Asheboro, 27203.
mvtv.
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Lillie Mae Potts
Mrs. Lillie Mae Bailey Potts,
84, of Advance died Monday,
Jan. 2,2012 at her home.
She was born, the eldest of
13 children on Feb. 6, 1927
in Davie County to Clorence
Clark and Cletta Waller Bai
ley. Mrs. Potts was 0 member
of Advonce United Method
ist Church and taught Sunday
school for more thon 30 yeors.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Cicero Virgil
Potts.
Surviving: 0 son, Tim V.
Potts and wife Peggy of Ad
vonce; 2 grondchildren, TJ.
Potts and wife Rhys ond Tamie
Sharpe and husband John; and
2 great-grandchildren, Lillie
ond Duncan Sharpe.
A memorial service was to
be held at 2 p.m. Thursday ot
Advonce
William Caci
Mr. William "Bill” Caci, „
67, of Holly Lane, Mocksville, S’ Troutman
died Monday. Jan. 2, 2012, at (^arihope) of Newnan, Ga.;
Wake Forest Health - Davie ''■^Phews, and cousins;
Hospital. ' '"'d the children and grandchil-
Mr. Caci was bom May 20, Eleanore, who
1944, in Sicily, Italy to the late ^®'comed him as part of their
Emmanuel and Caterina Amato y®“''® ago.
Caci. He was a member of the Visitotion wos on Tuesdoy,
Itolion Army ..Mr. Coci enjoyed Hoyworth-Miiler
ottending the YMCA every doy. ^mderton Chapel. The funeral
He enjoyed cooking and loved conducted ot 10:30
hisonimals. Wednesdoy, Dec. 28,at
Survivors: his wife, Kathleen ^ “ Ssburg Lutheran Church,
Macdonald Caci of the home; Winston-Sa-
2 stepdaughters, Michelle Hall *®'” ' Dr. Ronald
(Bobby) of Advance and Mary Angela Jack-
Kay Dyson (Philip) of Mocks- officiating. Visitation with
ville; 4 stepgrandchildrei). ‘he fellow-
Spencer and Kaitlin Hall and *’"•* following the service.
Meghan and Ryan Dyson; 3 followed
sisters, Teresa Zanchi and Ber- ^ P’"*' Troutman Family
nette Pfiffer, both of Italy, and Troutman, led by Thomas I. Sneer
Madeline Vazquez of Mocks- P Leonard Bolick of the Thomas I Sueer 69 HIpH in
nephews. Matthew Miller, pastor of Holy day, Dec. 22 2011!
A memorial service was to Trinity Lutheran in Troutman, was bom in
. — »4 p . w ' t r r i r z z .day, Jan. 5 ot Center UnitedUnited Methodist ™y, jon. 3 ot Center United ‘ rouiman an honored member and nwnr,I
Ciiurch with the Rev. Cheryl Methodist Church Cemeteiy for Children^ recipiem of many garden clubs
Skinner officiating. The family with the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald Lutheron, PO Box 886, jurinc his life Hp hn,i v
was to receive friends follow- officiating. Wise, VA 24293; or Troutman was l í e n l.fl®
Memorials: Center UMC,c/o «' Augsburg Lutheran, never mé ^ Z n ! ' . u Í ’
Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro Winston-Sa- b¡g ® "
Survivors: his siblings, Nan
cy Mathews, Sanford Speer,
Jimmy Speer and Gerry Speer,
as well as his three children,
Tom, Naomi and Becky.
A service in his honor will
be held in late summer in New
Ynric .Stntp.
ing the service at the church.
Memorials: Advance UMC,
PO Box 2021, Advonce.
Online condolences:
hayworth-mUler.com.
IVWlt’.
St., Mocksville. >ет. 27101,
Online condolences: vwh'. Online condolences;
eatoi\fmieralservice.com. li4yworth-mlller.com.
Wlftf.
к- ,L'L U-'u-l»- i-r I.
I
M a i n v i l l e Y o u t h M i s s i o n a r y
D e p a r t m e n t S p o n s o r i n g P r o g r a m
The Youth Missionary Department at Mainville AME Zion
Ihurch will be sponsoring a program on Sunday, Jan. 8, at 3 p.m.
;|jrhe speaker will be the Rev. Wondo W. Fowler, ossociote pastor
of Greoter Clevelond Ave. Church, Winston-Salem. Youth and
'adults ore invited to come and enjoy a Word from the Lord. If you
cannot be with us, please keep us in your prayers.
■ The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is pastor and Dora Campbell is
youth missionary president.
GMMMBC Women’s Group
Hosting The Gifts Of God’
The Women’s Fellowship of Greater Mount Moriah Mission
ary Baptist Church will host a service called "The Gifts of God”
on Sunday, Jan. 8 at 3 p.m. The four speakers delivering short
sermonettes will be Evangelist Frances Ellis, an Associate Pas
tor of New Shepherd Baptist Church; the Rev. Saundra James,
an associate pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church; Evangelist
Soundro Loureono, on associate postor of Word of Life Outreach
Ministries; and the Rev. Mory White, ossociote pastor of Friend
ship Missionory Baptist Church. Everyone is invited.
C h u r c h C e l e b r a t i n g A n n i v e r s a r y
Dovic residents will be participating as Clemmons Presbyte
rian Church celebrotes it’s 50tli anniversary on Jon. 8 during the
8:30 ond 10:45 o.m. worship services with o recognition of charter
members, o presentotion to the congregation of o certificate of cel
ebration from the notionoi church, and o covered dish luncheon to
ot noon in the fellowship holl. Former members ond friends of are
invited. In the year 1962, o handful of individuals gathered first in
homes and then in the civic holl. Over the past five decades, the
church has grown to more than 500 members ond includes minis
tries from eariy childhood through senior citizen octivities.
Piney Grove BBQ
Friday And Saturday
Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a barbecue Jan.
6-7 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at the church on Piney Grove Road, just
off NC 901 near Harmony. Chicken and pork barbecue plates will
be .sold for $8 each. Delivery is available for seven or more plate
to the same location: call 331 -2670 or 704-252-2044.
Community Breakfast
Saturday At Cornerstone
A community breakfast at Cornerstone Christian Church hosted
by the SonShine Giris will be held Saturday, Jan. 7, from 7-10:30
a.m.
All you can eat prices are $6 for adults, $3 for children 6-12 and
free for children under 6.
Tenderioin biscuits will be $2 eoch, sousoge biscuits $1.
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You are always welcome at
First United Methodist Church
310 North Main Street
Historic Downtown Mocltsville
Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
w w v.firstum cm ocksville.org
Telephone: 751-2503 SPW-*TUS
Used furniture must go!
We’iie making room for
newly renovated
guest rooms!
W e are selling four types o f beds, Including;
• Curve Queen Beds, Curve Double Beds, Square Double beds and
■mree post King Beds. All of the beds Include frames, mattress,
comforter arid box spring. $150.00
•Brawn Wooden Desks-$50.00
• IVw types of Night Stands, one drawer, and two drawer. $35.00
• Assortment of chairs, redinere, banquet chairs, wlng^jack chairs,
sitting chairs, eto..$50.00 - $75.00
• TV Armolra $150.00 - add TV for 25 dollars
•Minors $5.00-10.00
•TbreedrawerTV stand. $100.00
• lamps; Fk»r Lamps, Desk Lamps, ai\d Nlghtstand Lamps. $5.00
Dressers (6 drawers) $100.00
• Window Treatments $25.00
•Artwori<$2.00
Come ready to take Items off property.
Ask (or Lacey Minton.
Village Inn
Event Center
Saturday, Jan. 14
10a.m-5p.m.
M ilage b in E ven t Center
6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons_________
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012 -11
This message brought to you by these local businesses who
encourage you to worship at the church o f your choice.
*UTO MRT»
MOCKSVHlfAUTOMOnVE
884 S. Main 81.
Mocksville, NC 27028 s
336-751-2944 |
FOSTER DRUG
COMPANY
495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-2141
Prescription C all In:
336-753-DRUG
»
LAWN SERVICE & STUMP REMOVAL
Justin Horne InSllfOli
SpecialUIng In lawn care A stump removal.
Call (or в freo esilmalol ¿
336-354-3773 I
www.god«Bf»g»Mrthlawn»efvlce.com
H A Y W O R T H -M ILLE R
FUNERAL HOME
IÜU Halt Klnderton Wa)'
AiN-ancT.NC 27006
3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 S S
Put This Space
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Call
751-2120
GENTLEMACHINE
&TOOLINC.
2716 Hwy. 601 N
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-492-5055
Put This Space
To Work
For You
Call
751-2120
MEffPIHKBSIM
yyq CuBtom Meat ProceM
Beef - Pork - Deer
30 years experience
B92 Ralph RatliKlga Rd • Mocksvlllg
336-492-5496 ..........
FULLERKl'te
Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication
980 Salisbury Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-3712
Put This Space
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751-2120
DAVIE LUMBER
& LOGGING
137 Crabtree Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-9144
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751-2120
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751-2120
/AITUMNCARE
OF MOCKSVILLE
1007 Howard St.
Mocksville
751-3535
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751-2120
JOE'S TOW
ftS-tViDeyiUid, Suite 200, Mockflillc I
(Salk>K>«htf CmkB«b)l |
www.m>tllnchiropr»ctlc«nter.tom J
24 Hour« Roadlldo Rollback Sonlce Smtll, Medium i Hmvv Duly Towing
Joseph Crotls, Ownor Э 336-998-2693-ОШсо
336-940-72S6-Mobile j,
SSPalletOne
APALEX COMPANY
165 Turkey Fool Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-492-5565
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
325 North Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
C a ll 751-2129 to A dvektise Y our B usiness on t h e C h u r c h Pag e
/ '
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012
Dateline
F u n d r a ig e m
Friday, Jan, 20
Game Night, nt Shuflicld-Cnlnhnln
Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot
Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m for
concessions.)
Religion
Sunday, Jan. 8
7lh Church Annivcrsary,at Refuge
Comm.Church,7 p.m. “Year of tlie
Leader".Services continue Wcd.-Fri
(Jan, 11-13) nt 7 p.m. nightly.
Meetings
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Friends of Davie County Public
Library,annual meeting,6:30p.m.
in auditorium of Davie Library, 371
N. Main Street, Mocksville.
Ongoing
Davie County Planning Board,
Harris Pool
Supplies
liner lleiilN^
Tbmmy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yra. Едр.
277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillo
Home 13361284И817 i
. BusfcMSS (336) 909^27 J
4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in
commissioners chambers, 2nd floor,
Dttvio Administration Bldg., 123 S.
Main Street.
Davie County Board of A^just-
mcnt, 3rd Monday of each month,
6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,
2nd floor, Davie Administrntiori
Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.
Christian Businessmen’" Commit
tee cfMocl<sville,Thursd.iys,7 a.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Iburing Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C. 801 at U.S. SOI, 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Cooleemee Rccreation Associa
tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,
7 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davie County
Library,? p.m, InslTucs. Call Bon
nie nt 998-5274,
Center Comriiunity Develop
ment, 3rd Mon„7 p.m. Community
Bldg.
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd
Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless
other^vise noted.
Cooleemee AA, behind Good
Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri.,
8 p.m. ,
Mocksville AA, closed non-smok
ing meeting,at St. Francis of Assisi
Church fellowship ball, 862 Yadk
inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday,
7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863.
Drivers
NC DRIVERS
Regional Runs
HOME WEEKLY
Up to .44i/Mll0
ClassACDL+1 Yr. OTR Exp.
Landair Transport
1-800-788-7357
www.lan(dair.com
JÍA Ü tD IvIA T ^
ÍCAR W A m
^WASHES
V Ú O
Touchless ord
Brush Wcfsh fl
M o c k s v il l e
A u t o P r id e j
C a r W a s h
■k OPEN 24 HOURSI *
N, Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville
(across from Lowes Home Impmvemenl) (
. '-/ы
Della Sue Williams
: 1946-2011
ADVANCE
Kenneth Lloi/d Nelson
,1939 - 2011
MOCKSVILLE
, , . .
'jphriny Fred 'Williams
1927 - 2011
ADVANCE
Rebecca Ann Cnrtner
1936 - 2011
MOCKSVILLE
' James Norman Riddle
, 1937-2011
STATESVILLE
Nora, McDaniel Koontz
1919 •J20H - - ' :
,v'.,CLEVELAND, NC
*( ' h ' ' ’A ’
iSamuel Clark Lundy
‘1954-20U
MOCKSVILLE.
, , Elaine A . "Reed
f,'' 1938-2011
DAVIE COUNTY,
I 'iiloii 1' uiu‘i iil Scr\U 'v I
^ 325 N, Main Street
I'.' Mocksville,NC
(336) 751-2148,
f(S . 'l. jp , , . !
SEPARATTON? DIVOBCE?
*No office visit required for uncontested divorce*
Eoss Ketner
Attorney at Law
Fnmily Lnw sincp 199G
Advniico, NC
330-940-3984
ros8lcotnor@gmnil,com
SP1I-4JMI1
Davie Domcslic Violence Services
and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assault victims,
Tlie group meets every Tues. evening
from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call officc
for location, 751-3450.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical
Building, 7 p.m.
Mocksvilie Rotai? Club,Tliesdays,
12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut.
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the
lodge.
Davie Co, United Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf.
Room 208.
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program for womensexually
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m., 41 court Square, Roon) 210.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities, 2nd
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary
Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca
tion.
Jericho-Hardison Rurltan Club,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build-
ing.
Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-
Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.
Davie County Board of Social
Come In for a In Memory o t “Cheetah "
BANANAS
ЛЬ.
L o c a lly G r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic
Tomatoes
Q rape Tom m toes, C uc.um bera, a n d
o th e r F resh P ro d u ce a!eo available!
D e w D r o p F a r in g
302 Foster Road, Mocksville
7 Ih* 1 " (I'mtcr RJ.ii just off Rldgc Ril. In Wcslcnl Davie C'tninly)
Ol’HN Wed. through Fri. Noon-5i’m and Sat. 8 am-noon
Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 ÍPjí-íílii:
Warm uptoa
COZYNEW
A partment .
... . Callforour
Apartments
IGRANDFA1HER
CIOCK REPAIR
(336) 6924366
W e Maíce House Calls
20 Years Experience
Seniors
Distributor for Young Living Oils
A Healthy Escape
Lordy, Lordy,
Jamie \№ ite is 40!
rrom your sister, Melissa H ill & Family,
and sister-in-law, Kristi Linier & Family.
Gaylo O'Malley
5919-C James Street, Clemmons R«nuoiogy
f t
TANDSCAPE^
J — I ^
Residential and Commeiclal
Full Landscape & Lawncare Services
Light Grading • Tree & Plant Installation
Pnining • Paver Sidewalks & Patios • M ulching
M ow ing • W inter Fertilizing for Root G rowth
Licensed in Pesticide Application
SNOW REMOVAL M tii urutlianc edge oil tractor bucket to prevent
damage to pavement Walks and small paved areas clearcd with snow bloivcr.
Scott Pawlik - Owner (336)751-4452
Zac Knight (336) 462-2837
location
~ NOW OPEN
SYDA^S BARBER SHOP
Adults $10
Children $8
iVlonday Special:
All Haircuts $8
Walk-In's Welcome
Monday-Frlday
8AM-S:30PM
Saturday
7AM-4:30PM
2273 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksvilie, NC 2702B
Shop 336-492-2623
or Call Sammy 704-682-5566
All Senior Activities take place
nt Davie County Senior Services
located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks
ville unless otherwise noted. Call
753-6230.
Ongoing
Sr.Lunchbox,M.T,W, 11:30a.m.,
Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served
daily.
Quilting Club, every Monday,
10 a.m.
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
SKII'DO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.
Scrapbooking,every 2nd Tuesday,
2 p.m.
Dr.I)unn,l’odiatrist,ntSr. Services
evcrythrce weeks,8:30a.m., please
call for dates.
Free Bloud Pressure Checiis, once
a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri
tion Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10 a.m.
Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday.
Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, Ij
p.m.
Sr. Book Club, every second Tui
of the month, 12:30 p.m. .
Computer Classes • are available'!'!'
call for information.
Arthritic Excrcise - every other^'j
Wed. 10:30 a.m.
Low Impact Acroblcs - Tues.
Thurs., 11 a.m.
Fitness Equipment Room • open
Mon.-Thurs, 8 a,m. til 8 p.m. Fri
days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m.
til 1 p.m.
Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4
p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m.
'Hil Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess-
sion dates)
Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m.
AdvaiicedSilvcrHcalthExercises,
Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m.
Massage Therapy, every lst&3rd
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
CurrcntSocialDancing,Thurs. 11
n.m. til 12 noon.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Report Davie Dateline
By Noon On IVlonday
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.
601 Cafe
Under New Management
Open 7 ifays a week
Mon, TUes. Sat. & Sun 6 am til 3 pm
Wed, Thurs & Fri 6 am til 8 pm
B reakfast Special $ 2 ,4 9
Lunch Specials under $ 5 .0 0
.> Salpdi Bar and Homemade Dessertsii v^ ! !
Motiday-Mealloaf • 'nicsday-Spagliiiti • Wednesdey-Salmon j
. Thursdey-Chicken Pie • Frid.'iy-Woimder: ’ v:.!'' is j
Hot Steak Every Deyl j
We're located at 2076 Hwy 601 S. QQC Q i 01
In Mocksville In the Ellis Center Building, vvV i f v I lU I u I
FOR YOim i DEVEI^PMENT«
FOR HEALTHY LiVINB
FOR SOOAL RESPONSIBILITY
GAIN AS
MUCH AS
YOU LOSE
Join the Davie Family YMCA on January
1, and your joining fee will be only one
dollar. Join on January 2 , and your fee
will be two dollars. And so on. Even if
you w ait until January 31, you'll still save
money. And you'll get lots of positive
change in return.
Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
atDSS.
Narcotics Anonymous AgainstAll
Odds Group, First Bapt. Church ,390
N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7
p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem?
Helpline, 336-785-7280. ,
American Legion Post 174, Na
tional Guard Armory, US M E„
Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m.
Mocksvlllc Civitan Club, 7 p.m.,
2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres
byterian Church.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
Vetemns of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiiiary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m., post
home, Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7
p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury
room, courthouse. 751-5235 or
492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
1119,2nd,4th Thurs.,7p.m.,VFW
Hall, N.C. 801.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,
2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt the
lodge.
Mock.svilie Lodge No. 134, 1st
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,
7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North,
Cooleemee.
DavleCo.MSSuppartGroup,2nd
Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie
Co. Hospital.
S ports
.J у Hi J -V J-.' - i v Л W. íiL'-¿ J, i. J. ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012 - B1
3 Shots
Refuse
To Fall
In Moir
Finals
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
SALISBURY-There's a sound fans
make when they are apart of something
special, and fans made that distinct roar
when Davie’s Cody Martin put in a go-
ahead basket with 3 i seconds left in the
championship game of the Sam Moir
Christmas Classic at Catawba College
on Dec. 29.
Fans made the sound when North
Rowan's Oshon West nailed a 16-fooIer
with 6,4 seconds left to put North in
front by one.
The championship between the top
seeds was an incredible game. With n
standing-room-only crowd on hand in
the 2,600-seat Goodman Gymnasium,
North was the last team standing after
a series of knockdown punches by both
sides. The second-seeded Cavaliers
escaped 60-59. North (9-2) won three
games in three days despite entering the
tournament on a two-game slide. The
defending i-A state champ celebrated
the Moir title for the first time since
2000,
"Any time you win a championship,
it’s an awesome feeling,” North conch
Andrew Mitchell said, “And to beat a
teom the quality of Davie County, that
makes it a whole lot better,"
In the waning seconds, Cody Martin
attacked the lane and had a good look
at the hoop, only to watch the shot
roll off, Nate Jones tipped the bail but
missed. Then Shannon Dillard's tip
refused to fall.
The game went about as well as
could be cxpected for the War Eagles,
considering the opponent was North
and they were playing without No. 2
scorer Caleb Martin, who was injured
in the semifinals and will be out about
six weeks.
No, I Davie slipped to 10-2 with
its first loss in nine games. It narrowly
missed its first Moir triumph since
2004.
Please See Shots - Page B4
* - b t ..................................... . ,
Follow .>fj¿Lf.^cgteP.fe.^/I?3VlgFáiniiv.YMCA
Worth Noting...
Davie o-tineman Cole Blan
kenship was named to the AP
All-Stnte football team, becoming
Davie’s first selection in six years
and the first Junior named in 11
years. He was also named to the
Ail-Nortliwest team.
Behind Shannon D illard (26
points, 10 rebounds), Cody M ar
tin (23 points, five 3s), Peyton Sell
(14 points) and Kenyon Tatum
(13 rebounds), the Davie boys
overcame two missing starters
and bent W. Rowan 70-66 in the
semifinals of the Moir Christmas
Classic.
The Davie boys lost 60-59 to
N, Rowan in the Moir champion
ship game despite 30 points from
Nate Jones.
Am y Stcller o f Davie’s varsity
girls hit four 3-pointers and scored
19 points in a 47-38 loss to W,
Rowan in the first round of the
M oir Christmas Classic.
Sydney Wooten o f Davie’s
varsity girls hit six 3-pointers and
scored 21 points in a 73-56 loss
to E. Rowan, Steller (19 points)
scored 18-plus for the eighth
straight game,
IVcvor Albarron (113), Parker
G rant (120) and IViick Spillman
(285) went 5-0, and Ryan Smith
(126) and Alex Gobble (182) add
ed 4-0 marks as Davie wrestling
picked up five wins at E, Burke,
Davie's T J. Freldt (145) had
four j)ins in as many tries in a JV
wrestling tournament nt Reyn
olds. ,
Nate Jones draws a foul from North Rowan in the l\/loir finals.- Photo by James Barringer
Caleb
Out 6-8
Weeks
The Davie boys basketball team’s
two losses this season have given new
meaning to the concept of “ unlucky."
Nate Jones didn’t play in a 60-57
loss to Smith. Caleb Martin didn’t play
in a 60-59 loss to North Rowan in the
championship of last week’s Sam Moir
Christmas Classic.
What if the War Eagles would have
been at full strength in those games?
You know the answer. Tliere would be
no losses in the Davie loss column, and
Davie would be 12-0.
What’s worse, the “ unlucky” theme
has gone a step further. Being short-
handed is now the new normol for the
War Eagles, who will be without Caleb
for well over a month.
In the first quarter of the semifinals
against West Rowan, Caleb broke the
fifth metatarsal bone in his left foot,
“ I have a bone stimulator,” Caleb
said. “ How much the bone stimulator
helps will determine how long I’m out.
The doctor said 6-8 weeks, but it could
be shorter.
“ It was hard looking at my team
mates play and w.ondering if I could
be out there helping them.”
Caleb’s absence is be a huge blow to
Davie’s hopes of winning a conference
championship for the first time since
1970, Now Mt. Tabor may be every
bit as good as Davie. Now it’s wide
open. Before, Davie was the odds-on
favorite,
“ We’ve got to dig deep,” coach
Mike Absher said, “ Collectively we
have to figure out how to put the pieces
together. And we will,”
Cody, Sell, Dillard Share Spotlight
By Brian Plttii
Davie Enterprise Record
SALISBURY - Nate Jones couldn’t
ploy while serving a suspension, but ev
eryone know the Davie boys basketball
team would be without its top scorer.
Seven minutes into the game, Davie
suffered an unexpected loss as Caleb
Martin, Davie’s No, 2 scorer, limped
off the court with a foot injury.
That meant there were 41 points per
game sitting on the Davie bench (Jones
averages 25.8, Caleb 15,2),
The War Engles needed something
big to happen to overcome the per
sonnel losses and West Rowan in the
semifinals of the Sam Moir Christmas
Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 28,
Several big things Indeed happened.
The War Eagles put on their hard hats,
grabbed their lunch pails, circled the
wagons and came together for a thrill
ing 70-66 victory.
• Center Shannon Dillard came
through for a season-high 26 points and
recorded his seventh double-double in
11 games.
• Sophomore forward Cody Martin
poured in a career-high 23 points.
• Sophomore guard Peyton Sell
came off the bench to replace Caleb and
delivered a season-high 14 points.
• And sophomore forward Kenyon
Tatum pulled down a game-high 13
rebounds while starting in place of
Jones.
Top-seeded Davie, which received a
first-round bye on Dec, 27, hnproved to
lO-l with its eighth straight.win. No, 4
West fell to 6-5 ond lost to Davie for the
fifth time in a tow, including the third
time this season.
"If we weren’t mentally tough, we
weren’t going to win that contest,”
Davie coach Mike Absher said. ‘.’Qood
teams leam how to win games like that.
We knew we were going to be without
Nate and we’d had plenty of practice
time for that. Caleb’s injury was obvi
ously something you don't plan for, but
our guys really stepped up, and hope
fully that will help us down the road
when people come off the bench.”
With the 2,600-sent gymnasium
packed, Cody took center stage. He
was outrageously impressive in the first
half. He scored 10 first-quarter points
to stake Davie to a 14-10 lead. He was
Please See ,Share - Page B5
Wrestling 19-1 Despite Struggles
• • • " • - *t._ г-----1--------« — :— A 'У OH/I r!rn n t гч/^otp/f fm ir глшс (*nr>h
To say this has been a frustrating
season №r Davie wrestling coach
Buddy Lowery would be an under
statement. There have been countless
injuries. As soon as one wrestler heals
up, another goes down. In other words,
if something can go wrong, it will.
Amazingly, tlie struggles to keep
(he lineup healthy are not reflected
in the wih-loss record. Davie entered
the week 19-1 after sweeping the field
in the Adam Benson Duals at Bast
Burke,
But Lowery’s frustration is ready
to boil over,
“ I can’t keep them well,” he said,
"Cameron Beck (the starter at 220)
is in a neck brace, (Alex Costner, an
injured starter who is 8-2) is probably
not coming back. He tore a ligament
in his thumb,”
It’s been a bumpy road, the pealf of
Davie’s frustration coming in the King
of the Mat tournament at North David
son before Christmas. The War Eagles
had voids in three weight classes and
managed just 33 points to finish 29th
out of 35 teams.
■ Davie was a shell of itself. Take
this into account; North Rowan was
sixth with 100 points, and Davie beat
North 36-34 earlier this season, ^ k e
Norman was lOth at 85 points, and
Davie beat Lake Norman 34-29 ear
lier this season. North Davidson was
12th with 76 points, and Davie always
manhandles the Black Knights in the
Central Piedmont Conference, Scotland
County was 22nd witli 50,5 points, and
Davie thumped Scotland 66-18 eariier
this season.
Lake Billings was the only placer
for Davie, the freshman going 4-2 to
finish seventh at 106 and improving
his record to 20-12,
Gerald Whitaker went 2-2 at 138,
The other nine War Eagles went a
combined 5-14,
Lowery says “ we’re getting better,”
and the War Eagles showed it by going
5-0 at East Burke, The wins were 44-23
overEnka,56-2l over McDowell, 78-6
over Elkin, 69-12 over Lincolnton and
57-21 over West Lincolnton,
Davie’s only loss this season was
to Parkland, which hasn’t lost in six
years.
“ We’re getting there,” Lowery
said, “We’re trying to do the best we
can.” ‘
Trevor Albarron (113), Parker Grant
(120) and Mick Spillman (285) led the
way with 5-0 peiforroances, Albarron
and Grant posted four pins each,
Ryan Smith (126) and Alex Gobble
(182) also sizzled with 4-0 marks. Three
of Gobble’s victories were pins.
Billings (106), Whitaker (138),
Trevon Faulkner (160) and Jack Rob
ertson (195) had 4-1 records.
Ausdn Whitaker (152), who came in
2-0 in limited varsity action, picked up
three wins in four tries, Logan Cartner
went 2-2 at 132,
Daniel Wilson (145) went 2-1, TJ,
Freidt (145) was l- I , Five War Eagles
had pins in their only appearances,
including Jamie Spry (152), Cameron
Coleman (132), Bobby Sweat (195),
Bailey Ingram (126) and Parker Cor-
rell (220). It was the varsity debuts
for freshmen Sweat and Correil, who
became the 28th and 29th War Eagles
Please See 19-1 - Page B2
Blankenship Named To All-State Team
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
Davie offensive tackle Cole Blan
kenship, a massive mauler at 6-3 and
285 pounds, made The Associated
Press All-State football leam as a junior.
That’s a stirring achievement as Blan
kenship is just the second Davie junior
to ever make the team.
He is the llth War Eagle to be
selected and the first in six years. But
linebacker Patrick Lowery, who went
on to anchor the defense at N.C, State,
was the only other junior named from
Davie, Lowery was all-state in 2000
and 2001.
“ Cole tries to finish blocks, and
that's really catching people's eyes,"
Davie coach Doug Illing said, “ He’s
not a lazy offensive lineman that's
blocking and then looking for the ball.
He blocks and tries to just bury his guy.
Some linemen will block and then start
looking for the ball,”
The only other player from the
Central Piedmont Conference who
cracked the 27-player team was West
Forsyth senior Alex McCalister, a 6-7,
220-pound defensive end,
Blankenship graded out at 88 per
cent, delivered 23 pancake blocks and
helped the War Eagles average 5.7
yards per rush.
“Coach (Jimmy) Welch separates
a knockdown block from a pancake
block,” Illing said. “In a pancake block,
his back is on the ground. It’s not where
you hit somebody and they just fall
down. You actually flatten them on
their back,”
Blankenship was also named to
the Winston-Salem Journal’s A ll-
Northwest team. He is being recruited
by Duke, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest,
West Virginia and North Carolina,
among others,
“ He’s doing good in the class
1/
I Ï
room,” Illing said. “ I think GPA-wise
he’s going to be in good shape. Duke
and North Carolina came by before
Chrisünas. They’re recruiting him hard.
Coach (David) Cutcliffe (of Duke)
came by to see him. When the head
coach comes by to see you, that’s usu
ally pretty good,”
The War Eagles tied Mt. Tabor for
first in the CPC, but Davie only landed
one on the All-Northwest team while
Tabor, Reynolds and West Forsyth had
two selections each,The obvious omis
sion was Davie senior quarterback/
Please See Blankenship • Page B3
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012
.• ,* ..... -I. /
.Ryan Smith is having a fine year at 16-6.
T.J. Freidt tal<es control of a match at 145. At right, Cameron Becl< holds an edge over his 220 opponent.
1 9 - 1 . . .
Continued From Page B1
to get on the varsity miit. Cole-
mim and ingrnm iiad seen iittic
vnrsity time.
Notes: If Bee!« is out for n
wiiile, nt ienst Lowery lins op-,
tions. "Tiie good thing about'
it is, I can put Craig Moore
or Correll in there,” he said.
"We’re going to live with il.” ...
Lowery is approaching the 700
milestone. His record entering
Jnn. 5’s home matchcs against
Reynolds and Reagan is 699-
99 in 36 years, good for an .875
winning percentage. The action
wili start at 6 p.m. ... Davie’s
top records; Aibarron 25-7, 0.
Wliitnker 24:9, Billings 24-13,
Fnuikner 21-6, iWick Spillman
18-11, Robertson 17-13, Smith
■16-6, Beck 16-11 and Oobble
14-4.
Trevon Faulkner is one of Davie’s best at 21-6.
Alex Gobble returned from injury last week and pushed his sophomore record to 14-4. At right, sophomore Jamie Spry handles his foe.
Daniel Wilson has seen varsity time as a freshman, winning five of eight matches. At right, Trevor Aibarron, who Is 25-7, has total control at 113.
Freidt Wins JV Tournament
Freshman Cameron Coleman is on the verge of a pin for Davie’s JV.
Freshman Logan Guinn is on the verge of a pin.- Photos by James Barringer
The Davie JV wrc.stling team
placed third out of 14 teams in
a tournament at Reynolds. The
only teams to finish ahead of
Davie were Southeast Guilford
and Rock Hill (S.C.).
“We did pretty good,” coach
M ike Dunn said after Dnvie cap
tured 38 of 68 individual match
es. "We only took freshmen
and four or five sophomores,
but a lot of those teams brought
juniors and seniors. There was
a team from Virginia, nnd their
170-pounder wns a senior. He
wns good, too. He shouldn’t
hnve been in that tournnment.
But so be it. We took freshmen
nnd sophomores. We did it the
way you’re supposed to."
T.J. Freidt was the star for
Davie, going 4-0 with four pins
at 145. The sophomore dropped
down from viirsity in hopes of
picking up some momentum. He
did that nnd then some.
, “He needed that,” Dunn said.
"He’s been kind of down about
the way he’s been wrestling, so
we decided to take him over
there and get his confidence
built back up some, He met
some good competition. He just
wrestled n lot better.”
Freshmen Preston Beau
champ, Josh McCrary and Bob
by Sweat ench finished second in
their respective weight clnsses.
Beauchamp went 3-1 in a 17-
deep weight clnss nt 126, Mc
Crary went 2-1 in an 11-deep
field at 195, and Sweat went 2-1
in a nine-deep bracket at 220.
“ Beauchamp had n good
tournnment,” Dunn said. “Sweat
had a great day.”
Bailey Ingram went 3-1 to
finish third out of 15 wrestlers
in his weight clnss. Jnmie Spry
went 4-1 to pince third out of
12.
Rynn Robinson, Jnvon Ad
kins and Crnig Moore were
fourth-plnce finishers. Robinson
wns fourth out of 12. He could
not compete for third because of
the rule in which no one could
, wrestle more than five matches.
He had three straight pins to end
the day.
Adkins and Moore both went
2-2.
Although they didn’t place
in the top four, Shnne Floyd nnd
Tyier Booie both won three of
five matches. Blake Ingrnm wns
2-3, while Cameron Coleman
was 1-1 beforegettingsidelined
by an injury.
Josh McCrary placed second at 195 at Reynolds.
Preston Beauchamp was second at 126 at Reynolds.
^ ■ <
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012 - B3
Bert Weeks presents plaque to Vestal Potts (right).
Sam Hancock (left) stands with Garlene Kurfees and
LuVada Howell. At right Is Garland Bowens’ plaque.
Vestal Potts, Garland Bowens In Softball Hall Of Honor
Vestnl Potts of Advnnce and
the late Gnrlnnd Bowens were
nnm'ed to the North Carolina
Softball Hall of Honor. Potts
was honored for his meritorious
service to the game, nnd Bowens
wns named in the sponsor/coach
cntegory. They were formnlly
inducted at a banquet on Oct. 14
nt the Alamnnce Country Club in
Burlington.
Sam Hancock submitted the
following tribute of Bowens to
the hail of fame committee:
Bowens wns a distributor
for Borden Dairy Products in
Mocksville. He had n pnssion
for softball. He freely gave of
his resources to support men’s,
women’s nnd girls’ slow-pitch'
softball. Although Bowens pro
vided total financial support for
teams, the most valuable re
sources that he provided was his
time and leadership. He served
as sponsor, manager and coach
for teams beginning in 1970.
The Borden’s and Borden-
ettes’ names became synony
mous with high-quality com
petitive softball. In 1971 the
Borden’s girls team won the
league’s regular-season and
tournament championships
while achieving a record of 35-.
8.There were many seasons that
Bowens sponsored three softball
teams. He provided for every
thing. He pnid the entry fees,ho-
tels, transportation, meals, bats,
balls, bags, gloves nnd all of the
equipment for the team. He told
his players thnt lie wanted them
to focus on playing softball and
he would take care of everything
else. Players understood Bow
ens' passion and did not obuse or
take advantage of his generosity.
Players gave him their very best
effort because he gave so much
of himself to them.
In 1978 Bowens formed a
15-under girls slow-pitch team
cniled the Bordenettes. This
team stayed together more than
10 years and are known as the
greatest women’s softball team
and coach in Davie County
history. There were ASA state
champions in 1978. In 1981 it
won the ASA state title again in
the 18-under division. Bowens
and the Bordenettes played qual
ity softball and a lot of it. They
loved ASA softball, but Bowens
would take his teams anywhere
he could find competitive tour
naments. One season they went
98-20, with a record of 21-0 in
the Smith Grove League.
Bowens recruited players
from successful Davie High
teams and ventured to Forsyth
County to find some of the play
ers that comprised a team thnt
wns loaded with talent. There
wns no age diiicrimination on
Bowens' teams. If a girl could
play, she could be a Bordenette.
He would tell his girls; "You
know what to do. You are all
good players. Just do it.”
In winning tlie 1978 ASA
15-under title, 13-year-old
Sharma Dulin was voted the
tournament MVP. Leisa Hepler
was 14 ploying with girls four
years older when the team won
the ASA state championship in
1981.
Bowens had a positive impact
on the umpires and administra
tors of leagues and tournaments
where his teams competed. ASA
umpire Herman Evans recalled
the times that Bowens would
arrive at a facility with his team.
He would introduce himself to
the administration of the tourna
ment and make it known that if
there was any problem he would
handle it. He would set up a tab '
nt the concession stand for his
team. When they hit, the field,
Bowens would greet the umpires
in a positive manner.
Evans said; "He was a great
coach and stood up for his girls.
Ho knew the rules and expected
the umpires to know them and
apply them correctly.”
Bowens was a Sunday School
teacher and member of the choir
at Cornatzer United Method
ist Church. He did not neglect
the spiritunl needs of his tenms
when they were on the rond. He
would have church services nt
his hotel room. Players would
be there by 10 a.m. and Bow
ens would lead them in singing
hymns, and lie would read ver
sus of scripture.
One of his former players,
Deanna Thomas-Randolph,
wrote in a tribute to Bowens;
“Garland led us to many champi
onships, not only as ballplayers
but as ‘daughters’ in the game
of life. Everyone was treated the
same, always respectfully and
aiwoys provided for. No one was
more important thnn the other.
Tournaments took us away on
numerous weekends, but we
were protected by that strong
Bowens arm. Those Sunday
mornings brought us together
in prayer and song, ns we gath
ered in a motel room - parents,
players and guests. Those few
moments of praise with Garland
had more meaning to me than
the longest sermon nnd helped
make us winners.”
In 1988 the Bordenette era
was coming to a close, as some
of the Indies were getting mar
ried and concentrating on their
fnmilies. The team was still
very strong nnd flexed their
collective muscles one last time
by winning the USSSA World
Championship in Knoxville,Tn.
The team won the title with only
10 players. Bowens tried to keep
the team going in Mocksville,
but it wasn’t the same. The lo
cal teams did not want to play
the Bordenettes because they
did not have a chance against
them.
In 1994,Ronnie Smith,own
er of R&J Sports in Mocksville,
was quoted in the Davie County
Enterprise Record ns saying;
“ Garinnd should be in n hnll
of fame somewhere. Gariand
started giris softball in this area
long before other parts of the
nation. He wns Mr. Softbnll in
this nrea.”
Hancock sport to Smith on
Feb. 19, 2009. Fifteen years
later. Smith ex|iresscd thnt he
still feels the same. He said he
knows of no one before or since
Vada and Garlene played on their
father’s teams. The Bordenettes
had a faithful following. Pnr
ents and friends would follow
the team to wntch their gnmes
nnd support the girls. They hnd
one "super fnn” by the name
of Jeeter Cheek. Cheek was an
elderly gentleman who loved the
team and never missed a game if
possible. Often, when the team
would travel, they would swing
by and pick up Cheek. Bowens
would pay for his room, too. On
the occasion of Cheek’s 88th
birthdny, the tenm threw him a
surprise pnrty.
Bowens died in 1994 of
cancer at the age of 66. Just n
few weeks prior to his denfh,
the Bordenettes tenms held n
who has shown the pnssion for reunion dinner at n stenk house
the gnme of softball that Bow- in Mocksville. The team had a
ens hnd. He snid “ softbnll wns
Onrinnd’s life.” Smith recnlled
hnving his own 12-under team
that qualified for a regional tour
nament, and they were trying to
raise funds to secure a bus to
take the team to the tournament
in another state. Although Bow
ens was supporting three teams,
he made a significant contribu
tion to help, these yourtg Birls
take their drenm trip.
Bowens included his two
daughters in his passion for soft
ball. Onriene wns a bat giris for
teams in the eariy ‘70s. Both Lu-
chance to tell stories and catch
up on old times. You can imag
ine how proud Bowens was to
see the outstanding individunis
that so many years before he put
together on a bail field as the
Bordenettes. They were more
than just n team, nnd Bowens
was more than just n coach. He
was a true ombassudor of soft
ball for North Carolina.
At least 11 of the Bordenettes
went on to play in college. A l
though mnny plnycrs plnyed for
other teams Inter in life, they will
always be Bordenettes.
Dillon Signs Golf Scholarship With Pfeiffer
By Brian Pilts
Davie Enterprise Record
Tommy Dillon signed a golf
scholarship to Pfeiffer Universi
ty. Thnt’s quite nn achievement.
Consider tiiis; Chris Cailison has
been couching golf at Davie for
six years, and Dillon is the first
to land a scholarship.
"He’s done n lot of firsts
since he’s been at Dnvie - the
first college golf scholntship, the
first hoie-in-one (Inst year in the
Central Piedmont Conference
Tournament nt Wilshire) nnd
things like that,” Cnllison snid.
"As a ninth grader he was able
to get into the lineup and piny
in several of the conference
matches. So he’s hnd nbility his
whole time here, and it’s just
gotten better each year.”
As a sophomore in 2010,
Dillon finished sixth in the CPC.
He took 15th in the Midwest
Regional after firing a 78, and
he followed that with a solid
83-80— 163 in the state meet at
Pinehurst No. 8.
Dillon raised liis game a few
more notches in the spring of
2011, shooting between 33-39
in nine of Dnvie’s 14 nine-hole
meets and Tinishing fourth in
the CPC. His top performances;
1 -under 35 nt Winston Lnke nnd
3-under 33 nt Onk Valley.
Down the stretch when teams
plnyed 18 holes, Dillon shot a
6-over 78 at Forest Oaks and
a 1-over 72 at Wilshire. In the
state meet at Pinehurst No. 6,
he showed marked improvement
Blankenship...
Continued From Page B1
cornerbnck Adam Smith, who
was jaw droppingiy good as a
48-minute iron man.
Smith completed 109 of 202
passes for 1,917 yards, with 18
touchdown passes nnd three
interceptions. He didn’t throw a
pick in the last 10 games. On top
oi that, he rushed for 771 yards
to lend Dnvie to 8-4.
The qunrterbnck selected
over Smith was West Stokes
senior Austin Fleming, who won
henrts by lending the Wildcats to
the 2AA stnte chnmpionship and
a 16-0 record.
"West Stokes’ run to the state
chnmpionship caught n lot of
conches’ eyes,” Illing snid. “ I
■ think Adnm was deserving to
from the year before, turning in
74-79— 153.
Dillon's spring nnd summer
dnys as a youngster were filled
by baseball. He took up golf as
a freshman, nnd there’s little
wonder he becnme a standout.
His father, Stacy Dillon, played
college golf nt High Point.
What separates Dillon from
others is he’s solid in all phases
of the game.
"He’s not reni long off the
tee, but he’s consistent off the
tee,” Cailison said. "He’s dedi
cated nnd works on ail pnrts of'
his game. He’s not one that just
goes to the range and tries to
impress people with how far he
can hit the ball. He works on his
mid-irons, he works on his short
irons nnd he takes his time on the
be on thnt All-Northwest tenm,
but (Fleming) and the plnyoff
run they had caught a lot of
people’s eyes nnd he took thnt
spot. But I feel like Adam wns
good enougii ns nn nthlete to be
on there somewhere, either as n
DB or just ns nn athlete.”
putting green. You can’t say that
he has a weakness. It’s kind of
unusual for a high-school golfer
to be able to say thnt he’s fniriy
consistent in all phases of the
game. He can hit the ball off the
tee, he can play his iron shots
and he can putt.”
Pfeiffer’s coach began talk
ing to Dillon last summer. He
was also being recruited by
Appalachian State and UNC-
Greensboro.
"I played in a bunch of tour
naments, I went to visit and they
offered me,” Dillon said.
Three players finished ahead
of Dillon in the 2011 CPC race.
Two'of them grndunted. The
only returner who outplnyed
Dillon is from Reynolds.
"1 hope to win the conference.
That’s my goal,” he snid. “(The
player from Reynolds) was like
one or two shots (better).”
Seniors Ryan Foster and
Corey Randall signed bnse-
bnll scholnrships to Division I
schools . The signing day wns
held in the Dnvie library in
November.
Foster and Randall had su
perb junior seasons to help
the War Eagles win 22 of 25
games.
Rnndall, who hit .412 with
eight homers nnd 26 RBIs to go
with a 5-0 pitching record and
2.06 ERA, signed with UNC
.Asheville. He has been named
n scholar athlete for the pnst
three years.
"Corey is a two-way guy that
we expect a lot from,” UNC-
and averaged 6.5 yards per rush
Davie’s All-State Football Players
Player Position Year
Chris Jacobs DL 1983
Doug Jncobs DL 1985
Billy Blnckwelder OL 1987
Zeke Enrie DB 1999
Pntrick Lowery LB 2000
Pntrick Lowery LB 2001
David Wooldridge К 2001
Cooter.Amold RB/DB 2004
DJ, Rice LB 2004
Logan Buchanan LB 2005
Rneshon McNeil DB 2005
Cole Blankenship OL 2011 Blankenship
Upcom ing Gam es
Wednesday, Jan. 4
South Davie Wrestling nt Ellis at 4:30.
Thursday, Jan. 5
Davie wrestling at home vs. Reynolds/Reagan at 6.
Ellis basketball at home vs. Lexington nt 4:30.
North Dnvie bnsketbnll nt home vs. Forbush nt 4:30.
North Dnvie wrestling at Lexington nt 4:30.
South Dnvie bnsketbnll nt Thomasville at 4:30.
South Davie wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30.
Friday, Jan. 6
Davie varsity basketball at West Forsyth at 6.
Davie JV bnsketbnll at home vs. W. Forsyth nt 5.
Davie swimming nt Reagan at 7.
Saturday, Jan. 7
Davie wrestling at Orange Duals,
Monday, Jan. 9
Dnvie swimming at home vs. Mooresviiie nt 4:30.
South Dnvie basketball nt Ellis at 4:30.
North Davie basketball at Lexington nt 4;30..
I\iesday, Jan. 10
Dnvie varsity basketball at Mt. Tabor at 6.
Davie JV basketball at home vs. Mt. "Hibor at 5.
Davie freshman boys basketball at Mt. Tabor at 4:15.
Ellis wrestling at South Davie at 4:30.
North Davie wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30,
Wednesday, Jnn. 11
Davie varsity bnsketbnll nt home vs. N. Iredell nt 6.
Dnvie JV basketball at N. Iredell al4.
1
Asheville conch Tom Smith
said. "He hns some power a(
the plnte and a very good arm.
Corey is athletic, ond we renlly
like his upside and what he will
bring to the progrnm both on the
mound and at the plate.”
As a junior, Foster went 9-2
with n 1.60 ERA as the ace of
Davie’s staff. He also hit .350
with three homers and 24 RBIs.
He wns among 11 plnyers who
signed with UNC-Wilmington.
ImpnctBnsebaIl.com ranks
Foster 34th in its top-50 state
rankings.
"Ench one of these plnyers
hns an opportunity to contribute
to the success of the program
when they set foot on campus,”
21st-year UNCW conch Mnrk
Scnlf snid, “This is a deep and
talented class.”
M att W ininger
Nam ed To
Youth A ll-
A m erica Bowl
Matt Wininger, 11, of Ad
vnnce, hns been nnmed to the
third-nnnuni Offense-Defense
Youth All-Americnn Bowl.
Wininger, a running back/de
fensive back for Shady Grove’s
vnrsity footbnll tenm, will join
, dozens of peers in an East-West
cinsh as port of a week of events
leading up to the notionally-
televised, sixth-annual Offense-
Defense All-American Bowl, a
football game of similar format
showcasing 80 of the top high-
school seniors in the country.
The event will take place in
Cowboys Stadium in Ariington,
Texas.
For more information visit
hup;hwmv.o-d.com.
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 2012
Jesse Dalton (left) consoles his nephew, Cody Martin, after the tough loss.
I^ike Absher coaches with intensity during the championship game,
Nate Jones collapses to the floor after Davie's one^point loss.
Shots...
Continued From I’ngc B1
"We run that piny n lot in
practice," Davie conch Mil<e Ab
sher said of the finnl 6.4 seconds.
"I told Cody; ‘Don’t fae afraid
to drive it all the way.’ The play
was for Nate in the comer, too,
bm Cody got right Into the paint.
We got two tips after that, and
that’s all you can ask for.”
It was a gripping game to
watch. Jones was electrifying
as he returned from a two-game
suspension. He scored with such
ease he might as well have been
a guy shooting the ball In his
backyard, knowing the rim, the
backboard and the wind. The
5-11 guard poured in 30 points
while hitting 10 of 18 field goals,
five of 10 3-polnters and five of
six free throws. It marked his
fourth 30-polnt effort in nine
games.
Jones didn’t start but checked
In with exactly five minutes left
In the first quarter. He wasted no
time making his presence felt,
catching an Inbounds pass in
the left corner and Immediately
pulling a 3-pointer. It swished
for an 8-6 lead.
“ I knew I was ready to play,”
Jones said.
“I decided whenever he went
In the game, the first play was
going to be for him," Absher
said. “ I wanted to get him start
ed. That out-of-bounds play
underneath is a play we nm all
the time. Boom, Cody is unbe
lievable passing it. He hit Nate
and he stroked it."
Cody and Jones made plays
In the first quarter that made
you turn to whoever was next
to you and say: “ You believe
that?" Cody blocked a North
shot, gathered the ball, rushed
upcourt, saw an open lane and
soared in for a dunk. Down 10-
6, Mitchell called timeout.Then
Cody threw a long Inbounds to
Jones, who never slowed as he
attacked the rim. He elevated
and slammed with the left hand
for a 14-9 lead.
Undaunted, North scored the
final eight points of the first to
take a 17-14 lead.
Jones was ridiculous in the
second quarter, scoring Davie’s
first nine points. But North’s 7-0
run vaulted the Cnvs to a 37-27
halftlme lend. Pierre GIvlns,
North’s muscular point guard,
dazzled the North fans with 17
points and six rebounds In the
first half.
“After scouting them three
times, we tried to keep him
from going left, and obviously
we didn’t do a very good job of
that,” Absher said of the lefty.
“ He’s good. When he gets in
there, he can do a lot of differ
ent things. He’s so strong. We
decided to go 2-3 zone at the
half, and we shut his penetration
down for the most part."
The momentum switched
sides In the third. Jones’ feed to
a cutting Cody Ignited a 15-2 nm
for Davie, and it was cnpjjed by
Jones’backdoor layup off a nifty
^pass from Davis Absher. I^avie
had a 42-39 lead, but North
answered with a 10-2 run to'put
Davie in n 49-44 hole.
"We Isolated Nate more than
we have been,” Absher said.
“We set a lot of high-ball screens
with Cody and, Nate playing a
little two-man game. We hadn’t
practiced it much, but they were
pretty good at It.”
The fourth was high drama.
Jones’ 3-polnter In transition put
Davie ahead 51-48. He scored
nine straight Davie points to
force a tie nt 54.
“I was wondering what we
could do to cool him off,” Mitch
ell said. “ Man, he’s outstand
ing.”
With a grin, Mitchell said:
“We held him to 30. He’s capable
of getting 40.”
With 1:33 left, Cody convert
ed a finger roll to tie the game at
56. North got a putback for a 58-
56 lead with 45 seconds left.
Dillard was fouled with 31
seconds left. He hit the first free
threw and missed the second.
But Cody pried the ball away
from a Cavalier and scored for a
59-58 lead. Then Cody swatted
a North shpt out of bounds with
13 seconds left.
North Inbounded underneath
the basket anil found West open
on the left baseline. He drained
the 16-footer. Witii 6 A seconds
left. North had the 60-59 lend.
Absher called timeout.
Kenyon Tatum made a great
Inbounds pass to Cody, who
caught the bullet near hnlfcourt.
He beat his defender and got In
the lane, but his shot missed.
Jones’ tip wouldn’t fall. Neither
would Dillard’s. There would
not be n ninth lead change. Da
vie was held under 70 points for
just the second time, the other a
60-57 loss to Smith. Davie wns
11-0 when it lost the 2010 Moir
final to Salisbury.
“When you get three oppor
tunities to make a basket in 6.4
seconds, you’ve got to go home
feeling OK about it,” Absher
said. "We couldn’t have drnwn
it up nny better.”
“Just praying to God that It
doesn’t go," Mitchell said when
asked about the final seconds.
“ 1 tipped it and I got hit,"
Jones said. “I wns like: ‘OK, I
got it.’ It just bnrely missed."
The difference in the gnme
wns North’s relentlessness on the
glnss. The Cnvnliers corralled 23
offensive rebounds and crushed
Davie 47-29 on the boards to
offset 37-percent shooting.
“Tsventy-one second-chance
points. You can’t allow that to
hnppen,” Absher said. “They
were the more physical team.”
Notes: Jones carried Davie,
hitting 10 of the team’s 23 field
goals, all five 3s and five of Its
eight free throws, .„ Dlllnrd hnd
16 points nnd 10 rebounds, but
he had to Inbor for nil 16. “I told
(6-7 Malik Ford) if he got one
block, that would be it,” Mitchell
snid. “ Dillard gets up so high
and fades away. You might get
one block, but the rest of them
would be fouls trying to block
It.” ... Cody had nine points after
putting up 23 in the semlfinnls.
Peyton Sell attempted one shot
and failed to score in 14 minutes
after scoring 14 In the semifinals.
... West, the late-game hero, had
14 points.... Givens (23 points)
was voted tournament MVP....
It was literally a sold-out crowd./
Before the game tournament
director Dennis Davidson an-
noimced: “The fire marshal has
shut us down.” It was the first
time In the tournament’s 40-year
history that fans were turned
away at the door. ... Jones and
Dlllnrd represented Davie on the
all-tournament team.
North Rowan 60, Davie 59
- Nate Jones 30, Shannon Dil
lard 16, Cody Martin 9, Kenyon
Tatum 4, Absher, Sell.Davis Absher Is guarded by tournament MVP Pierre Givens
Shannon Dillard was an all-tournament performer. At right, Cody Martin rejects a North shot.
It was a standing-room-only crowd at Goodman Gymnasium. ^- Photos by James Barringer
Girls Have No
Answer For
West’s Steele
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Fan. 5,2012 - B5
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
SALISBURY - The West
Rowan girls basketball team’s
strategy was simple: Throw the
ball inside to Shay Steele nnd
let the 6-2 center go to work. It
worked to perfection.
Steele did it all in the first
round of the Sam Moir Christ
mas Classic at Catawba College
on Dec. 27, scoring 30 points
and fueling o 47-38 win over
Davie. Thirty is impressive any
time. Thirty in a low-scoring
game is all the more Impressive
- not to mention she made all 11
shot attempts.
Davie upset West 59-47 at
home to avenge a 61-51 loss In
Mt. Ulla. The biggest factor in
Davie’s win was Steele being in
foul trouble all night.
Steele didn’t commit a single
foul in this matchup at Goodman
Gymnasium, and she proved to
tally unstoppable.
“They had a great gome plan:
Throw the ball inside to their
best player, and she can jump
higher than anybody we’ve
got,” Davie coach Denny Key
said. "They learned a lot from
the last game.”
Third-seeded West Improved
to 6-4, while No. 6 Davie stum
bled to 2-9.,
The first half was miserable
for the War Eagles, who fell
behind 12-1. Steele had four
points in the first 48 seconds.
By contrast, Davie didn’t hit iti
first field goal until more than
six minutes into the game. Amy
Steller’s back-to-back 3-point
ers cut West's lead to 12-7, and
the Falcons led 14-7 after one
period.
The second quarter was even
uglier for the War Eagles. They
went six-plus minutes without a
[Mint, the drought fliidily ending
when Laura Shelton c|rove atid
lloated n shot over the tower
ing Steelo. Thiit made the score
24-9.
In the first half, Davie shot
14 percent (^hree of 21). Steele
easily outscored Davie by her
self, racking up 14 points on
6-of-6 shooting.
“ We had a slow first half,”
Key said. “ We didn’t really
complete very hard. It took us
to the second half before we
started doing our zone cover-
agesi I don’t know why.”
Davie played substantially
better in the second half, though
it proved to be too little, too
late.
A fter going one o f four
shooting in the first half, Stell-
er drained two 3-pointers to
cut the gap to 24-15. Steele’s
Share...
Continued From Page B1
doing more than hitting one
bomb after another - he was
guarding West linchpin Keshun
Sherrill.
In the second quarter, Cody
nailed a 3-pointer over the out
stretched arms of West’s Jarvis
Morgan. Cody threw an alley-
oop to Dillard. Cody hit a 3
against in-your-face defense. He
hit another 3. He hit yet another
3 as a defender pushed out.
But West, thanks to Sherrill’s
20 first-half points, closed the
half with an 8-0 run to grab a
33-31 lead.
Cody was scintillating from
the perimeter, finishing the half
with 22 points on 8-of-l I shoot
ing. He was five of eight from
long range. It’s a good thing
because the rest of the team was
three of 12 from the field.
“Cody needs to keep shoot
ing like that, no matter who’s
in the game, and just play like
he knows how to play,” Caleb
said.
“ Cody’s shooting was phe
nomenal," Absher snid.
“We didn’t have some of our
players,” Cody snid, “My first
three-point play slowed Da
vie’s momentum, but Shelton’s
penetration basket and Steller’s
pull-up 15-footer closed the gap
to 28-19.
But each time Davie made a
push, Steele - who else? - was
there to keep West in control.
Her four points restored a 32-19
West cushion. Steller swished
a 3-pointer, but Steele, who
scored 33 points against North
Rowan nnd come in averaging
16.6, scored inside to make it
34-22.
The War Eagles managed
some mini-runs in the fourth.
Courtney Bode, a JV coll-up
for the tournament, knockcd
down a 3 to pull Davie to 34-27
and extend its second-half run
to 18-10. In what summed up
Davie’s night. West responded
with a 7-0 run.
At now-or-never time, Em-
eral Gadson scored on an of
fensive rebound, Asiah Peterson
stole the ball and raced down for
a layup ond Shelton hit two free
throws, drawing Davie to 41 -33.
Then Gadson got a steal in Da
vie’s fullcourt press, ond Davie
had a two-on-one breok. But a
War Eagle missed the layup, and
West’s four unanswered points
crushed nny hope of a Davie
comeback.
“ We had a two-on-one break,
and oil we had to do was shoot a
layup and we’re down six,” Key
said. “ We had a chance. (West)
is a very good team, and they
scored (just) 47 points on us.”
Steller tried her best to res
cue Davie, scoring 19 points
(exactly her average) by hitting
four of 11 3-polnters and 5-of-
5 free throws. Shelton hnd six
points. Peterson had five points
and seven rebounds. Godson
pulled down eight rebounds.
For the most part, the War
'Eagles hove shown they can
iiling with people. But they have
ahordtlme putting fourquarters
together.
“ We won the second half
against a team that didn’t take
it easy on us,” Key snid. “But I
don’t think we're deep enough
to go 32 minutes and really get
after it (defensively). We’ve
really got to work on our attack
against n zone. It’s o small thing
or two. You can get a wide-open
shot every time, but we’re hav
ing difficulty making that first
move, making that first pass,
making that boil fake and mak
ing that penetration dribble.”
West Rowan 47, Davie 38 -
Amy Steller 19, Laura Shelton
6, Asiah Peterson 5, Elizabeth
Smith 3, Courtney Bode 3,
Emeral Gadson 2.
shot felt good, so 1 just kept
shooting. This crowd actually
gave me a lot of energy. When
my brother went out, I had to
step up a lot more.”
The win was a tribute to
Sell’s moment of magic in the
third quarter. He rose to the
occasion with 11 points in a
span o f 4:37. Davie beat the
West press and Sell drove in,
hit a shot and was fouled. He
converted the three-point play
at the line. Moments later, he
nailed a 3-pointer. Davie missed
0 layup, but Sell was there for
the putback. Then Sell buried
another 3.
Cody didn’t score in the
third. But any time you’re ahead
or right there (West led 50-48.
after three) and one of your
best players isn’t scoring, that’s
always a positive.
No one could have seen
Sell’s amazing third coming.
He was averaging 3 points per
game.
“There's no question Peyton
is a great shooter,” Absher said.
“We knew that last year when
he was a freshman. 1 told him
last night at practice; ‘Listen,
Asiah Peterson and Elizabeth Smith hustle during Davie's first-round game against West Rowan.
Wooten Catches Fire, But Girls Lose
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Rccord
SALISBURY . The Davie
giris bosketboll team remedied
its shooting problems by scor
ing 36 points in the second
half. To put that Into perspec
tive, Davie come in averaging
44 points per game.
But while one part of Davie’s
gome took a turn for the better,
the fiip side of the coin wos o
disappointment as Davie gave
up 73 points, or 21 more thon it
was allowing defensively.
East Rowan shot 51 percent,
including a 7-for-13 show
ing from beyond the ore, ond
jcbred 0 season-high point total
in a 73-56 win over Davie In the
consolations of the Sam Moir
Christmas Classic nt Catawba
College on Dec. 28.
Sixth-seeded Davie fell to
2-10. No. 7 East improved to
2-11 by outscoring Davie 38-
12 in the paint.
East has two young twin
towers, and they did whatever
they wanted against Davie.
Kelli Fisher, a 6-2 freshman,
scored 20 points, Karieigh
Wike, 0 6-3 sophomore, scored
15 as the duo combined for 24
rebounds.
Guard Steffi Sides (11
points) and forward Casey Gul-
lett (seven) nddcd senson-high
point totals ngainst a Davie
team thnt hnd not nllowed more
thnn 62 points oil year.
“ 1 have high regard for
(Fisher and Wike),” coach
Denny Key snid. “ I expected
them, with their size, to hnve a
big night.”
Davie missed 14 of 17 shots
to fall behind 16-9 in the first
quarter. It didn’t get any better
in the second quarter as East
rolled to a 35-20 lead.
On the bright side of things,
Sydney Wooten had her com
ing-out party. She scored 10
straight Davie points in a span
of 1:36 by hitting three 3-point-
ers. She was fouled on one of
them, and she completed the
four-point ploy ot the line to
close the gop to 42-34.
Unfortunately for Davie,
Hast closed the third with a 9-0
run.
At the end of the third, Woo
ten hnd^l8 points on 6-of-12
shooting'. By contrast, the rest
of the team wns six of 36.
Amy Steller led Davie’s fi
nal push. She scored 11 of Da
vie’s 14 points during a stretch
of 3:41 to pull the War Eagles
to 59-52 with 4:04 remaining.
But East refused to let Davie
get any closer.
Wooten, who came in ov-
eraging 4.5 points, exploded
for 21 after draining six of 13
3-pointers.
“She shot with a lot of con
fidence," Key said. “They were
playing a zone that gave us
a lot of shots, and it was re
ally nice to see Sydney cash
in. That’s really big. She’s not
only 0 good 3-point shooter,
she’s our best inside defender,
she helps us bent pressure and
she doesn’t throw the ball away
very much."
Steller had 19 points to
go with five ossists ond three
steols. That was no surprise. It
was her eighth straight game
with 18-plus points. Emeral
Gadson contributed six points,
six rebounds ond five steals.
Asiah Peterson hnd six points
nnd nine rebounds, going six of
six at the foul line.
Davie’s 15-of-18 foul shoot
ing could not, however, offset
26-percent shooting from the
lloor.
East Rowan 73, Davie 56 -
Sydney Wooten 21, Amy Stell
er 19, Emeral Gadson 6, Asiah
Peterson 6, Elizabeth Smith 2,
McKayla Bohannon 2, Shelton,
Bode, John.son, Brown.
Sydney Wooten grabs a rebound for Davie. At right, Asiah Peterson shoots. - Photos by James Barringer
this could be on opportunity for
you because if they play some .
kind of zone and jam it in there
without Nate playing, we’re go
ing to have to have somebody
moke (outside) shots other than
Cody and Coleb. I don’t wont
to put ony pressure on you, but
mentally you need to prepare
yourself.’ He stepped right up
to the plate.”
"That was real big what he
did tonight, with two of our
starters out and contributing like
that," Dillard said. “We see it all
the time in practice.”
“ When Caleb went out, I
knew it wasn’t the time to feel
sorry for myself," Sell said. “ I
had to step up if we were go
ing to get that win, especially
against a team like West Rowan'.
Coaches have told me all year
to shoot with confidence, even
though this is my fitst year play
ing varsity.” • ;
Sell was no doubt proud
of his play. But he was intent
on keeping his head out of the
clouds.
"It feels really good, but I ’ve
got to keep it low because 1 don’t
want to get too big of on ego
because we’ve got to win the
next gome,” he sold.
The fourth quorter was back
and forth, back and forth -
practically a free-for-all of big
shots. Every time Davie made
a shot. West hod the answer as
there were 11 ties and six lead
changes.
But Dillard was a monster in
the fourth, and he refused to let
Davie lose. He scored Davie’s
first 10 points in the quarter
and finished the fourth with
17. After Sell hit o 3-pointer,
Dillard scored off a rebound to
give Davie a 63-60 lead with
1:05 to play.
“ (Dillard) wns just shoot
ing over Maurice (Warijen),”
Sherrill snid. “ Maurice was
doing everything defensively
he could do, all anyone could
hove done.”
“As good as Cody was shoot
ing the ball (in the first halO, we
knew we still had to go inside
out," Absher said. “ We said
we’ve got to moke sure Shannon
gets more touches, and our guys
were real patient in the, second
half. Every time he got it in the
second half he,was in good posi-
tion to score. You couldn’t say
that in the first half.”
“It was great the way Shan
non stayed with it because he
didn’t get the ball a lot (in the
first half) because they were
double-teaming,” Sell said.
Dlllnrd hit eight of 11 field
gonls nnd 10 of 14 free throws.
He grabbed 10 rebpunds and
played all 32 minutes.
“ When Caleb came out, we
realized we had to be a team and
show how great we are,” Dillard
said. “ In the first half I didn’t
piny good. I realized I had to go
straight up nnd be aggressive."
In the final minute, it was
time for Davie to hit free'throws.
Anil Cody, Dillard and Tatum
combined to hit seven of 10 to
salt the gome away.
Cody’s 23 points surpassed
the 22 he had last year at North
Davidson. Tatum’s 32-minute
gome in the interior had sand
paper (13 rebounds to go with
seven points). Davis Absher
did the unsung things that he
typically does - seven assists and
five rebounds. His ballhandling
helped Davie limit the turnovers
to just two in the second half,
and it wns his fifth game with at
least seven assists.
Davie took West’s best shot.
The Falcons hnd four turnovers
all gan^e. _
“ It was" a great high-school
gnme,” conch Absher said.
“ I think everyone that came
definitely got their money’s
worth.”
Notes: Sherrill had 28 points,
six rebounds, five assists and no
turnovers, but he missed 19 of
27 field goals. He mode up for it
by going nine of 10 ot the line....
Afterword Caleb sold the injury
may not be that serious. A day
loter he learned he would be out
around six weeks with a broken
bone in his left foot. “The side
of my foot hurts reolly bod," he
said after the game. “ I could
have played,but 1 wouldn’t have
been able,to ploy to my best
ability. I’m going to ice it and
see what happens.”
Davie 70, West Rowan 66
- Shannon Dillord 26, Cody
Martin 23, Peyton Sell 14, Ke
nyon Totum 7, Caleb, Beeson,
M il er, Absher s
■
11
-»''-í ■4A''À-iVi' ■■" ■)
В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
As required by federal and
state laws, this notice Is to Inform
all workers and building occu
pants and/or their legal guardians
about asbestos In school build
ings. Anyone who wishes to see
the asbestos (lies may contact
the school or call Tom Evans, Da
vie County Schools Maintenance
Department, 336-751-1991.
This the 27th day ol Decem
ber, 2011.
1-5-1tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE i
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11SP292
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED
OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MIL
DRED 0. BARES DATED MAY
23, 2008 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 760 AT PAGE 387 RERE
CORDED IN BOOK 795, PAGE
620 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH
CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue ol the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured In
debtedness 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
at 10:00 AM on January 13, 2012
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:
BEING KNOWN AND DESIG
NATED as Lot(s) 38, as shown on
the map of CRAFTWOOD, SEC-
TIOI^ I, which map Is recorded
In Plat Book 4, page 112, In the
Office ot the Register ol Deeds ot
Davie County, North Carolina, ref
erence to which Is hereby made
for a more particular description.
And Being more common
ly known as; 60 Wright Ln,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the ro-
cords of the Register of Deeds,
la/are The Estate of Mildred D.
Bares.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en-
vlronmental,,health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior Hens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments Including butViot limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of theamount 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 thq
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. Failure 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,
■ 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 the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice Is Oc
tober 21,2011.
, 11-017908
• Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 88218
(704)333-8107
htlp://shaplroaltorr}eys.com/nc/
12-29-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION '
DAVIE COUNTY
08SP204
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY SABRI
NA WASHINGTON AND OLIVER
WASHINGTON DATED APRIL 5,
2007AND RECORDED IN BOOK
707 AT PAGE 984 IN THE DAVIE
COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured In
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursuant
to demand of the owner and hold
er of the secured debt, the under
signed substitute trustee will ex
pose for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
usual place of sale at the county
courthouse of said county at 3:00
PM on January 17, 2012 the fol
lowing described real estate and
any other Improvements which
may be situated thereon. In Da
vie County, North Carolina, and
being more particularly described
as follows;
Being all of Lot 59, In Sec
tion III, Craftwood Subdivision as
shown on plat recorded In Plat
Book 4, Page 114, Davie County
Registry.
Subject to restrictions as set
forth In DB 87, Page 507, Davie
County Registry and any amend
ments thereto.
And Being more common
ly known as: 399 Fulton St,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Sabrina Washington and
Oliver Washington.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be-
Ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being toreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or In
anyway relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior Hens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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. Failure 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.
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-
br. 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 the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is De
cember 15, 2011.
08-107216
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-8107
http;//shaplroallornBys.com/nc/
1-5-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Execu
tor for the Estate of EVELYN S.
BECHTOLD (aka Evelyn Sur-
les Bechtold) of Advance, Davie
County, NC, the undersigned
does hereby notify all persons,
firms and corporations hav
ing claims against the estate of
said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned at PO.. Draw
er 25008, Winston-Salem, NC
27114-5008, on or before the 5th
HOWARD REALTY
__________F e a t u r e d L . i s 1 : i n g s
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ì p y 6 0 ^
B irthday
Pamlyn Curtiss!
day of April, 2012, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. All persons, firms and cor
porations Indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012.
John E. Bechtold
136 Wlllowbrook Place
Advance, NC 27008
Send claims to:
Estate of Evelyn S. Bechtold '
John E. Bechtold, Executor
do Neal E. Tackabery
Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros,
PA.
PO. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008
1-5-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
11-SP-345
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE ol a North Car
olina Deed of Trust, executed by
Patty Lyon and husband, Ronald
L. Lyon dated September 8,2008
and recorded September 8,2008,
In Book 770 at Page 467 In the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Davie County, North Carolina, by
Tamara A, Fleming as Substitute
Trustee.
■ Pursuant to an order entered
on December 20, 2011, In the
Superior Court for Davie County,
and the power of sale contained
In the Deed of Trust, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will of
fer for sale at auction, to the high
est bidder for cash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE
DOOR AT
DAVIE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE
140 SOUTH MAIN STREET
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH
CAROLINA 27028
ON JANUARY 12,2011
AT11:00A.M,
All (or any part) of the real
estate and the Improvements
described In and secured by the
Deed of Trust, less and except
an<^ of such property released
from the Hen of the deed of trust
prior to the dale of said sale, ly
ing and being located at 2216
Cornatzer Road In the City of Ad
vance, County of Davie, State of
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a RR Spike
set In the SE corner of the lot
hereby conveyed, and situated in
the right-of-way line of Fork-Blxby
Road, said POINT OF BEGIN
NING being located S 88»37'34”W
65.74' from NCOS “BIxby AZ
MK", located at coordinates N;
800229.98’ E; 1571160.14' on
the North Carolina Plane Coor
dinate System from such marker,
which marker is further located
S 73'22’43'W 1122.54' on a grid
bearing & distance from NCQS
"BIxby" marker at coordinates
N: 8005511.08' E; 1571160.14'
on the North Carolina Plane Co
ordinate System, and from such
POINT AND PLACE OF BEG-
GINNING, thence 8 77"46,'56"W
267.15’ to a RR Spike set In the
Northern Tl/W line of Norfolk &
Southern Railway, being a com
mon corner with the property of
James F. Patton & wife, Glennie
C. Patton, (now or formerly as
shown In Deed Book 531 at page
608 In the offices of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Davie County),
thencewith the common bound
ary line of James F. Patton & wife,
Glennie C. PaHon N 01"30.47’W
73.78' to a RR Spike found In the
Southern R/W line of Cornatzer
Road, thence along the Southern
R/W line of Cornatzer Road S
89"22’12”E 258.20' to a RR Spike
Set; thence 18"40’09"E 15.18' to
a RR Spike Set, being the POINT
AND PUQE OF BEGINNING,
and consisting ol 0.265 acres as
shown on the survey entitled “Blx-
by Convenience Store" prepared
by Alien Geomatlcs, P.C. dated
July 1, 2008, and being a por
tion of the land conveyed to the
grantor In Deed Book 128 at page
630 In the offices of the Register
of Deeds of Davie County.
In the Trustee's sole discre
tion, the sale may be delayed for
up to one (1) hour as provided In
N.C.G.S.§ 45-21.23.
The record owner of the real
property not more than ten (10)
days prior to the posting date
of this Notice Is Patty Lyon and
Ronald Lyon.
A five percent (5%) cash de
posit, or a cash deposit or ca
shier's check of $500.00 (no
personal checks), whichever Is
greater, will be required ol the last
and highest bidder. The balance
of the bid purchase price shall
be due in full In cash or certified
funds at the closing to take place
within thirty (30) days of the date
of sale. The undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee shall convey title
to the property by non-warranty
deed.
The purchaser of the real
property described above shall
pay the Clerk’s Commissions In
the amount of $0.45 per $100.00
of the purchase price (up to a
maximum amount of $500.00),
required by N.O.G.S. § 7A-308-
(a)(1). This sale Is also subject
to any applicable county and/
or state land transfer and/or rev
enue taxes, and any excise (ax
(N.C.G.S. § 105-228.30 el seq.),
fand the 'successful third party
bidder shall be required to make
payment for such taxes.
The real 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/security agreement,
or both, being foreolosad, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative ol either the Trust
ee or the holder ol the note make
any representation or warranty re
lating to the title or any physical,
environmental, health or safety
conditions existing in, on, at, or
relating to the property being of
fered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or In any way relating
to any such condition expressly
are disclaimed. Also, this prop
erty Is being sold subject to prior
liens of record and IRS liens, if
any, and to all unpaid ad valorem
taxes and special assessments,
If any, which became a Hen sub
sequent to the recordation of the
Deed of Trust. This sale will be
further subject to the right. If any,
of the United States, of America
to redeem the above-described
property for a period of ,120 days
following the date when the final
upset bid period has run.
To the extent this sale Involves
residential property with less than
fifteen (15) rental units, you are
hereby notified of the following;
I. An order for possession of
the propeity may be Issued pur
suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In
favor of the purchaser and against
the party or parties in possession
by the clerk of superior court of
the county In which the property
Is sold; and
II. 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 ten (10)
days’ written notice to the land
lord. Upon termination of a rental
agreement, the tenant Is liable
for the rent due under the rental
agreement prorated to the effec
tive date of the termlnatldri.
The underlying mortgage
debt evidenced by the Note and
secured by the Deed of Trust is
not a residential home loan as de
fined In N.C.G.S. § 45-101(1b) In
that it is a commercial loan.
The foreclosure Is not barred
by N.C.G.S. § 45-21.12A because
Patty Lyon and Ronald Lyon are
not In active military service.
This the 20th day of Decem
ber, 2011.
Tamara A. Fleming,
Substitute Trustee
' Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
Phone; 336-751-2171 •
Email; tal@mwhlaw.com
US-Stn
.
DAVIE CO UNTY K N TE K l'K IS E KECO KÜ, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012 - B7
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of DAVID H. BURR,
late of Davie County, this is to
notlly all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before March
15,2012, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this nptlce will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of Decem
ber, 2011,
DEBORAH MAY
1824 Georgia Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
12-15-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of GRACE H. POTTS
(Grace Hoffman Potts), late of
Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify
all persons, firm's and corpora
tions having claims against the
estate of said decedent to exhibit
them to my attorney at 110 Oak-
wood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina 27103-
1958, on or before the 15th day of
March, 2012, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms, and corpora
tions Indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 15th day of December,
2011.
Charles F. Potts, Executor
Estate of Grace H. Potts
Cralge Brawiey Llipfert & Walker,
LLP
12-15-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Co-Exec-
■ utors of the Estate of FRANCES
A. D'AMATO, late of Mocksville,
Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify
all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at the offices of BELL, DAVIS &
PITT, PA., Post Office Box 21029,
Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029
on or before March 22, 2012, or
this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. Ail persons,
firms and corporations indebted
to the said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 22nd day of Decem
ber, 2011,
Thomas J. D’Amato, Co-
Executor
Kathleen M. Mellous, Co-
Executor
BELL, DAVIS & P IK P.A.
100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
PO. Box 21029
Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029
12-22-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of DONALD LEE
SHAW, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be
fore March 22, 2012, (being three
(3) months from the first day of
publication of this notice) or this
notice will 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.
This the 22nd day of Decem
ber, 2011.
INGEBORG B. SHAW
744 Turkey Foot Road
Mocksville, NC 27208
12-22-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex-
ebutors of the Estate of WYONA
MERRELL JOHNSON, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify
all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before March
22,2012, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publlcalion of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of Decem
ber, 2011.
ROCKY W. JOHNSON
177 James Way
Advance, NC 27006
JOHNNY M. JOHNSON
168 Pembroke RIdge
Advance, NC 27008
12-22-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
11 sp 294
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY ANGEU
H. JORDAN DATED SEPTEM
BER 16, 2004 AND RECORDED
IN BOOK 572 AT PAGE 481 IN
THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC
REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured In
debtedness 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
at 11;00 AM on January 9, 2012
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;
Situated In the Town of Mocks
ville, Davie .County, NC, Wllkes-
boro Street, and being Lots Nos.
Eighty-Three (83), Eighty-Four
(84), Eighty-Five (85). Twenty
(20), Twenty One (21) and Twen-
ty-Two (22) of the W. R. Clement
property as surveyed and platted
by James D. Justice, C.E. as of
September. 1927, said Map being
recorded In the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina In Book 23, page
528, said lots being bounded and
described as following to wit;
BEGINNING at a stone on
Wllkesboro Street, corner ol Lot
No. 23 and running with the line
of Lots 23 and 82, 300 feet to a
stone In the edge of Gv^n Street;
thence with the line of Gwyn
Street 75 feet to a stone, corner
of Lot No. 86; thence with the! line
of Lots NÒS. 86 and 19 three hun
dred feet to as stone In the edge
of Wllkesboro Street: thence with
said street Seventy-Five (75)
feet.to the point and place of be
ginning.
And Being moro commonly
known as; 372 Wllkesboro St,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Angela H. Jordan.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreciosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safely con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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. Failure 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.
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
I, 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
prorat,ed to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is De
cember 19,2011.
11-019445
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-8107
httpWshaplroattorneys.com/nc/
12-29-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
11640
11-SP-257
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUË of
the poywer and authority contained
in that certain Deed of Trust ex
ecuted and delivered by Jennifer
Stroud and Donald Ray Stroud,
Jr., dated f^ovember 6, 2008 and
recorded on November 24, 2008,
in Book No. 775, at Page 1019 In
the Olfice of the Register of Deeds
of Davie County, North Carolina;
and because of default In the pay
ment of the Indeb-ttedness se
cured thereby and failure to carry
out and perform the stipulations
and agreements contained there
in and, pursuant to demand ot the
holder of the Indebted-iness se
cured by said Deed of Ti’ust, the
under-islgned Substitute' Trustee
will place for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at Da
vie County Courthouse, Mocks
ville, North Carolina on January
12, 2012 at 2:00 PM that parcel
of land, including improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being
In the City of Mocksville, County
of Davie, State of North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed in the above referenced
Deed of Trust.
Address of property; 224
Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks
ville, NC 27028
Tax Parcel ID: F200000021
Present Record Owners:
Donald Ray Stroud, Jr. a/k/a
Donald Ray Stroud; Bryan
Thompson, Executor of the Es
tate of Lynda Q. Wallace
The terms of the sale are that
the real property hereinbefore
described will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder. A deposit of
five percent (5%) of the amount
of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is
greater, Is required and must be
tendered In the form of certified
funds at the time of the sale. In
the évent that the Owner and
Holder or Its intended assignee
Is exempt from paying the same,
the successful bidder shall be re
quired to pay revenue stamps on
the Trustee's Deed, and any Land
Transfer Tax.
The real property hereinabove'
described Is being offered for sale
•AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be
sold subject to all superior Hens,
unpaid taxes, and special assess
ments. Other conditions will be
announced at the sale. The sale
will be held open for ten (10) days
for upset bids as by law required.
If a third party Is the high bidder at
the time of sals confirmation, the
third party will have fifteen (15)
days following the sals confirma- ■
tion to remit the balance of his/her
bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis
cretion of the Trustee, an exten
sion may be granted, but In that
Instance, if required by the note
holder or loan servicer, the bidder
shall be required to pay per diem
Interest at the current rate on the
note secured by the deed of trust
described herein until the day he/
she remits the balance of his/her
bid to the Trustee.
If for any reason the Trustee ,
Is unable to convey title to this
property or the sale Is sat aside,
the'sole remedy of the purchaser
Is the return of the deposit. Fur
thermore, If the validity of the sale
is challenged by any party, thè
Trustee, in it's sole discretion, if
It believes the challenge to have
merit, may declare tlie sale to
be void and return the deposit,
In either event the purchaser will
have no further recourse against
the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee,
the Mortgagee's attorney or the
Trustee.
Additional Notice Where the
Real' Property Is Residential With
Loss Than 15 Rental Units:
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 parly or
parties In possession by the clerk
of superior court of the county In
which the property Is sold. Any
person who occupies the prop
erty pursuant to a rental agree
ment 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. Upon termination of
a rental agreement, the tenant is
liable for rent due under the rental
agreement prorated to the elfec-
tive date ol the termination.
Any person who occupies the
property pursuant to a bona fide
iease or tenancy may have addi
tional rights pursuant to Title VII
of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at
Foreclosure Act which became
effective on May 20, 2009.
Posted;
Witness:
Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su
perior Court
David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub
stitute Trustee
By; Attorney at Law
Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PC
Attorneys lor David A. Simp
son, PC.
Substitute Trustee
2550 West Tyvoia Road
guite 520
Charlotte, NC 28217
(704) 442-9500
12-29-2tn.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
11 SP 136
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow- '
er of Sale contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Earl Alien Symmes and Mildred
E. Symmes, husband and wile to
Neal G. Helms, Trusteo(s), which
was dated November 21, 2006
and recorded on June 6, 2007
in Book 716 at Page 246 and re-
recorded/modllled/corrected on
September 22,2010 In Book 837,
Page 451, 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 Caro
lina, 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
foreciosed, 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 9, 2012 at 11:30AM,
and will sell to the highest bidder
lor cash the following described
property situated In Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit;
BEING. KNOWN AND DES
IGNATED as UnH 104 In Build
ing 4' (156 PInewood Léne) of
"The Condominiums at Klnderton
Village and Lakeside Crossing,
Phase 1," as shown on a map and
plat ol same which is recorded In
Plat Book 7, Page 234; and Plat
Book 8, Page 202; and Condo
Book 2, Page 20, In the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, reference
to which Is hereby made lor a
more particular description.
TOGETHER W im that .un
divided interest in the common
área set forth In the Déclaration of
Condominium (and any amend
ments thereto) for “The Condo
miniums ia;j Klnderton Village".
TOGETHER WITH AND SUB
JECT TO all conditions, rights
and easements set forth In the
Declaration of Covenants record
ed In Book 354, Page 354, (and
any further amendments thereto),
DavIe County Registry.
Property and Mailing Address;
156 PInewood Lane, Unit 104,
Advance NC 27006
Save and except any releases,
deeds of release or prior convey
ances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 156 PInewood Lane
Unit 104, Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers 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 per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichevér 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 existing In, on,
at, or relating to the property be
ing offered for sale. This sale Is
made subject to all prior Hens, un
paid taxes, any unpaid land trans
fer taxes, special assessments,
easements, rights of way, deeds
of release, and any other encum
brances or exceptions of record.
To the best of the knowledge and
belief of the undersigned, the cur
rent owner(s) of the property is/ '
are Earl Allen Symmes and wife,
Mildred E. Sÿnimes.
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 sLiperior 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. 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 elfectlve 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 aro 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, II 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
Brook & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
.' ' 5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No.; 09-17989-FC02
12-29-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE
11 SP 29
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in ' a
certain Deed of Trust made by
Donald G. Caudle, Jr. and Carol
P. Caudle to Rebecca W. Shala,
Trustee(s), dated the 26th day
ol October, 2006, and recorded
In Book 686, Page 482, In Davie
County Registry, North Carolina,
the undersigned, acting as Sub
stitute*Trustee, foreciosed and of-
^ fered for,sale the lands hereinafter
described; arid whereas the Clerk
of Superior Court Issued an order
directing the Substitute Trustee to
resell said real property.
NOW THEREFORE, under
and by virtue of said Order of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, and the power of
sale contained in said Deed of
Trust, the undersigned Substi
tute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door In the City of
Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina at 1 ;45 PM on January
10, 2012 and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate situated In the County
of DavIe, North Carolina, and be
ing more particularly described as
follows:
Being known and designated
as Lot No. 7 as shown on the Map
of Bermuda Run Golf and Coun
try Club, Section 3, recorded In
Plat Book 4, Page 81, In the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Davie County, North Carolina, to
which map reference is hereby
made for a more particular de
scription. Save and except the
proper!)' conveyed to the Town of
Bermuda Run in Book 660 Page
718, Davie County Registry. To
gether with Improvements lo
cated thereon; said property
being located at 197 Ivy Circle,
Advance, North Carolina.
Trustee may. In the Trustee's
sole discretion, delay the sale
for up to one hour as provided In
NCQS §45-21.23.
Should the property be pur-
belng sold subject to all taxes,
special assessments, and prior
liens or encumbrances ol record
and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) ol
five percent (5%) of the pur
chase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever
Is greater, will be required at the
time ol the sale.
An order for possession of the
property may be issued pursuant
to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the
purchaser and against the party or
parties In possession by the clerk
ol superior court of the county In
which the property is sold.
Any person who occupies
the property pursuant to a rental
agreement entered Into or re
newed on or alter October 1,
2007, may after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant Is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the elfectlve date ol the
termination.
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 BANK
RUPTCY 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 POR
TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU
PERSONALLY
This the 7th day ol December,
2011,
. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
SERVICES, INC.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY;
Attorney at Law
The Law Firm of Hutchens,
Senter & Britton, P.A.
Attorneys for Substitute Trust
ee Services, Inc.
The luaw Firm of Hutchens,
Senter & Britton, P.A.
P.O. Box 1028
,,4317 Ramsey Street
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311
https.7/saies.hsbflrm.com
Case No; 1048852
12-29-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of MARY AN
DERSON CREWS, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or ¡'efore April 5, 2012, (being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar ol
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5lh day of January,
2012.
JERRY L CREWS
401 Elmore Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27208
1-5-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of LOUISE W.
CREASON, late of Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 5, 2012, (being three
chased by a third party, that party (3) months from the first day of
must pay the excise tax, as well publication of this notice) or this
as thé court costs of Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100,00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered
pursuant to this notice of sale Is
being offered for sale, transfef
and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE
IS." Neither the Trustee nor the
holder of the noté secured by
the deed of trust/security agree
ment, or both, being foreciosed,
nor the officers, directors, attor
neys, employees, agents or au
thorized representative of either
the 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
olfered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or ilabiiities aris
ing out of or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
notice will be pleaded In bar ol
their recovery. AH persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012
MARK A. CREASON
PO. Box 141
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-5-4tn
MILLER
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
WINTER IS HERE!
Bobcat, aerator, core plugger
& more for rent today!
Hwy. 601 S.,
Mocksvilie (336| 751-2304
i
I
.1
M
'\l\
B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2012
DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hiirsday, Jan. S, 2012 - B9
Re<i Rov'er B ria n B a iie t
gecAuse A KIP AT SCHOOL l&LP M E
VOli Neva? REALLV KMOWSOME-
C № UW ilUVoii^TARE AT M IM
F&R 6I6W T MOliR$1MI?OUe>K A
TolLETPAPERTOee,
'/e
ifouMpoDfeRAMm \ c^esi^TUKeto^ STARePAttVIROOGM AfoiLerpAPeRToee,
A .'
/ V V r..’.'-j\r ----.4
lOB • Thursday, January 05,2012 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSB RECORD
\ '
iDAVIE-CLEMMONS
REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK!
Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM
TOLL FREE
1177-751-2121
FAX: 704-630-0157
EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM
or selling an Itenn valued at.
•oo.or less? Found alost pet?
ITl№0RiiF.REEl4iwiinii«iiisimiiiA штиш).
Dllwri
CDL-A Drivers- Halbed;
Regular Homellme.
Steady Miles. New Equlpmenll $500 SIg.T
On. Benefits after 30 days. CDL GRADUATES NEEDED. Call
Scott 616-720-6113 or
868-863-4111 or cwelctiOwestemexp.com
Drtvere
Driver- NEW CAREER FOR THE NEW YEARI No experience Neededi
No Credit CheckI Top Industry pay/quality
training. 100»/i Paid CDL
Ttelnlng, 800-326-2778. www.JolnCRSTcom
Drivers
Driver-start out the year with Dally Pay and
Weekly Home Tlmel
Single Source Dispatch. Van and Refrigerated.
CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. 800-»1<t-956g. www.dr(-
veknlght.com
.'Jobs Wanted
CNA will take care of your loved ones, do
housework, and more. Part-time or Full-time.
Э3в-«в8-в097
" ; XftMíúes;, . г À Calleetlbld .
Antiqua glut & pltchor
sols. 12groonglassos&
pllchor. ie nmbar gloss
es & pltchor. $75 obo
Call 704-вЗв-3627
Frw plano. 1920 Pullman
playor plono. Good condì-
ilon, bui noods ronlom-
tton, Onintt« Quanv arsa.
704-239-0027
STEEL lUILOINOS - Save
THOUSANDS on 2011
Closooutsl t.lmllod avall-
eblllty, 20x30,30x40, oth
ers. Save $$$, buy now for spring. Dlscounlod
shipping. Display savings
}| Call a<«-3S2-04tB
Orlveri
Drivers-
HIRING EXPERI-
ENOED/INEXPERi-
ENCED TANKER DRi-
VERSI Great Benefits &
Pay) New Fleet Volvo
TractorsI 1 Year OTR
Experience Req. —
Tanker Training Avail
able, Please call Today;
877-882-6537,
www.OaklsyTran8port.com
Drivora
Drivers- HIRING
EXPERlENCED/tNEX PEHIENCED TANKER DRIVERSt Great Benefits and Payi New Fleet Volvo
TraotorsI 1 Year OTR Experience Required
— Tanker Training
Available, Call Today; 877-882-6537.
WWW. OaWeyTranspof I •com
Drivora
Drivers - CDL-A. DRIVE
WITH PRIDE. Up to $3,000 SIgn-On Bonus
for. Qualified DriversI
CDL & 6 mos, OTR experience REQUIRED.
USA TRUCK, 877-521-
5776.www.usatruck.|obs
Regional CDL-A Truck
Drivers Start at 37 cpm
W/1+ years expi Top
Pay 42.6 cpm, 4-12
f^onttis Experience?
Paid Refresher Course,
888-362-8608 or visit
AVERITTcareers.com
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Drivera
TANKER & FUTBED
INDEPENDENT CON- TRACTORSI Top
Earnings Potential, 100% Fuel Surcharge - Own Your own business. Call
Today 800-277-0212 or
www.prlm8lnc.com
Need extra cast)? Sub
wanted for 2 small news routes In Mocksville. Req. eco car &
available 1am-8am, Lv. msg, phone number 1st. Jim 336-751-0133
щсШтпёг
,ü&sm ice
LG Vortox by Vorlzon*
$100 Boroty UsudToucli-
scroen phono with koy-
Dad. Í7O41033-76O4
Clothing'
r Л Footwear
ES "Tlnoni” skateboarditioaa. Mon’s sizo 10.5.
Light bluo. NIB. Novor
worn. $50.704-639-0779
Ment XL nico shirts, 42 In all / 5-pr.shoos sz. 11- 12 $100 for all. Ploaso call 704-270-4100 or 704-708-7300
Women's oioltise, sIzo 20/28. $2 each or $25 lor box, Toxl 704-213-7088 -
No calls ploasol
■Jectronia.
AT&T U-Vorso (or ]ust
$29.go/mol SAVE whon
you bundlo
Intornol+Pbono+TV and
got up to $300 BACKI
(Soled Plans). LImllod Time. Coll Nowr 877
731-0087 - www.dlgltal-
mo|o.com
Bundlo & Save on your
CABLE, INTERNET,
PHONE, AND MORE.
High Spood Internet
starting at Ibss than
$20/mo. CALL NOWI
600-283-0049. Accollor Ino,
DIRECTV
Speciali Packi
$29.99/mo +
Holiday
los Start;
3ualltylng
FREE
IBO/Showtlmo/Starz/CIn
omax (or 3mos, FREE
HD & FREE HD DVR/3 HD Rocolver upgradssl
Ends 2/8/12, Terms apply
1-B66-4ig-666B.
Sony PSP- $100 Excellent condlllon & In. eludes an NBA name
(704)833-7604
ProFonn XP BOO Elliptical,
Lightly UsQd, ono year
old. Great CondltlonI
$400 Call 704-797-1554 (or more Irtormatlon.
Pics at Salisbury Post
Online
; Fiiel &Woqd
Olher
Lawn
Maintenance
Supervisor
Min. 3 yrs. exp., snow plow exp. preferred, pay DOE. Valid dri
ver's license a must,
Cali 336-998-9340.
Olher
PART ШЕ Нота Otflce
AislitantNMded. 10-15
Hours per week. $10/hr.
Computer Experience a
Must. Good Attitude.
Email resume to:
Iwmcgee890msn.com Advance Area
WANTED: LIFE
AGENTS. Potential to
Earn $500 a Day.
Great Agent Benefits. Commissions Paid
Dally. LiberalUnderwriting, Leads, Leads, Leads. Life
insurance, License Required. Call 1-888-
^713-6020,
EPA Oualllled. 97%
EfNcient. Central Boiler £- Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & save up to $9001 Furnaces on display at Fallh Farm Equip,, Ritchie Rd„ Sails. 704-202-3363
Firewood (or aate. Good
mix of seasoned hard
woods. Will deliver. Call 336-998-6812. Leave
message l( no answer.
Í ¿Furniture I
Benchea, straight, wood-
on, 8 II. long, 7 to sell at
$15 each, 704-754-8837
alter 10 am.
One owner, Moytag wash
er, Whirlpool dryer, bolh
heavy duly. $160. Call
704-837-1928.
Sleeper seta, large.
/\sklng $260.
Ploaso call 704-639-0779
(or more ln(o.
Table, octagon, shape.
42”. Four upholstered
chairs. $125. Please call
704-213-6279
Whirlpool Dryer- $85
Good Condition
Large Capacity
Call ;^04-833-7604
I Furniture
j »'Appliances '
Whirlpool Gat Rango,
$395. PloQse Call
336-470-2951 for moro
inforniation.
Games A Toys
Barbie
Dream House
VINTAGE 1978 BARBIE
DREAM HOUSE-Aulhontio,
Mfd. dato 1976. col
loctlbto, ono ownor. 51
longih. 16.5* width, 37'
holghl. Includes Barbio
kllchonotto, closot, wnsh'
or/dryor, sofa ond bod,
$225 090. Cash oniy.
Call 704.633-0060 8om
10pm
hwl tibie, régulation sizo.
Qroat condition. Comploto
with 4 sticks, wall mounted stick rnck. balls. $400. 704- 279-5991 or 704-797-1215
Medical '
Equipment
For Sale, Power wheel
chair, used very llllle,
needs battory. $500. Cali
333-817-0423.
Ult Chair, bolgo. Bought
(or $600. Selling for $225.
Good condlllon. Please
call 704-209-1663
Miscellaneous For Sale
irgtass Ton- neau Cover, Tull size, 88.
06 Chevy short bed truck.
Teal groon. $400. Cnll
704-798-7880 Gold Hill
Child's atrotler, pink, $10.
Black suede shoes, size
8.5, $5.00, Kerosene
heater, $50. Please call
704-638-0188
DItplair M M . Very nIco
horizontal. Lights, mir
rors, chrome & wood
trim. Perfoct lor homo or
rotali, $225.704-639-0779
Entry doors, 2 at $20 oa. 2
storm doors, $20. oa.
New window, $70. Call
704-202-0831
Give a fish a home
Aquarium, 35 gallon wllh
lamp, no (liter, $80, Call
704-840-4373.
Meher Baba art print Pen
and Ink.11"x14". SIgnod
& numbered by artist.
$25.704-639-0779
Military wear trenchcoat 3 jsckets/shlrts sz. M $60 (or all. Please call 704-
279-4108 or 704-796-
7308
Propane OaaRrod Healer,
like new, 30,000 blu, un-
vented, thermostat con
trol with (an. $100.
Ploaso call 704-812-
Set ol (our wheels lor old
Chevrolet muscle car.
Aluminum alloy. $150
firm. 704-633-9109.
Sliding door, Pella. Like
new. Metal clad outside,
wood Inside. $350. Call
704-202-0831
Thermal replacement win
dow, new In box. Fits
33x62 In. opening. $125.
500 gal. fuel drum. $250.
704-938-3226
Tom Tom Nav. $20. 7 In.
DVD for car, $15. Digital
picture (romo, $10. PS2
Rockband sot, $10. Call
704-279-8961
1B02 Dodge Dakota Ex
tended Cab Truck.
Needs Work $500. Call
704-279-6304
PICTURE AP-S „ ^
Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff witti a ptioto ad & run it
for 4 weeks for $20,
Sell your liouse with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks.
YARP SALE
10 lines
15 lines
20 lines
or $'10.00'
.. J12.00
or $15.00
MIscellanepúi'i For Sale
24* Vent-lroe LP Gas
Logs $75; Everlsst Box.
Ing Bag w/ speed bag &
stand $150. Call 704-
279-6304
LR. Baggs'AcouftIo Amp
200 watt. Lightly Used
wllh original box, & pa.
ponwork. $750.00
704-797-1554
Pics at Sal Post online
Pearl Forum 5 Pisco Drum
Kll - best quality entry-
level set. $325. Call 336-
780-1284
IL Bean Boreal 175 XC ski
w/polos. $150. 9.5 boots
$40. Tubbs snowshoos
w/poles, $100. Gravity bike
rack, $35.704-636-1044
mnttoBuy
Merchandise
Timber wanted - Pino or
hardwood. 5 acres or
more soloct or cloar cut.
Shaver Wood Products,
Inc. Cnll 704-270-9291.
Free, very small, cute, 9
weoks old. Male puppies,
only 2 loll. Ono while,
ono tan. 704-210-4817
Free oat, male, to good
homo only Sllver/grey.
Approx. 1 yoar old. Very
attoctlonolo, very docile.
Call 336-098-7/86
. ".Business .Oppórtimltles
Offering 6,79% intere,! on
$125,000. Telecommuni
cations Co. Hickory, NC.
OKorIng (Irst mortgago on
Co.'s proposed Head
quarters. 24-hour Record
ed Message Package
Request. 828-234-0384
B<olophone, LLC.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train (or hands on
Aviation Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid l( qualllled.
Job placement assis
tance. Call Aviation
Institute ol Maintenance.
877-300-9494.
Free cat, female Calico.
Spayed. All shots. Very
sweet. Inside only. Good
homo only 704-636-0619
Free Kittens (3) 10-12 weeks old. Healthy,
beautiful and playful.
Call 704 833-1185
Free mate caL Neutered.
All shots Including rabies.
Indoor. Loves children.
Call 704-267-2966
Free, one beautiful loving
cat to good home. Litter
box trained. Has not been
fixed, 803-577-7077
FREE 4 pretty little kit
tens, TIger-Slamose mix,
7 weeks old, litter trained,
704-603-4123
Free dog, mixed breed.
Part German Shephard.
Ploase call 704-279-
6278 for more Into.
Free mate Mountain Cur,
approx. 3yrs old. Could
make a good hunting dog
for the right person. Ron
704 433 6766.
WANT: (roe pomeran
ian/pom mix batwoan
ages 1-3 good wllh child.,
me!odyzmom®yahoo,com
IV» lAB, AKC reg, 5
Ts old, fem, $150. RAT
•ERRIER, Male, full
blooded, 5 yrs old, free (o
good home. Call 980- 821-9011,
PUBUC HEAHIN6 AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE
AN APPLICATION FOR COMMUNin SERVICES
BLOCK GRANT FUNDS
Yadkin Valley Economto Development Dirtrtol, Ino.
gives Ihe following notice of a Public Neartng and Notice ol intent on January 28, 2012 at 5:00 p.m.
The moeling will be held In Boonvlllo at Ihe District
OKIco, located at 533 N. Carolina Avo, Hwy 601 N;
Boonvlllo, NC 27011, to consider tho adoption o(
an Application (or Communlly Sen/Ices Block Grant
Program Funds to be submitted to the North
Carolina Department o( Health and Human
Services, OKIce o( Economic Opportunity,
Wo operate a SeK-Sufflcloncy Project designed to
assist low Income families raise their Incomes
above tho HHS Poverty Guldollnes. Copies of tho
draft and final proposal may be reviewed at tho
District Otflce 0' Local County Service Centers.
On^l or written comments may also be submitted to
VVEDPi by January 28, 2012 to the following
address:
Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Ino.
Post Office Box 309
533 N. Carolina Ave, Hwy 801 N.
Boonvlllo, NC 27011
(336)367-7251
YVEDDI Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and
Service Provider. ■ ^
ALLIED HEALTH career
tralnlng-Atlend college
100% online. Job place
ment assistance.
Computer available.
Financial Aid If qualllled.
SCHEV certified. Call
800-481-9409
www.CenturaOnllno.com
EARN COLLEGE DE
GREE ONLINE, Modlcal,
Business, Criminal
Justice. Job placemont
assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid II
qualified. SCHEV cortl-
lled. Cell 688-899-6918.
www.ConturaOnllne.com
Lost & Found
Lott Brittany SpanM, Male.
LIvor & whito. Woorlng
shock collar & collar. Tags
havo Incorroct phono.
Potnock Rd. 704-79B-4865
Lott dog. Black & white
English Sottor, malo.
Kannapoll3 aroa, behind
KFC. Since January 1.
704-B32-1188
Notices
DONATE YOUR VEt-ll-
CLE- Receive $1000
Grocery Coupon. United
Breast Cancer
Foundation. Free
Mammograms, Breast
Cancer Info;
www.ubcf.lnfo. Free
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Non-Runners Accepted,
1-688-444-8231.
Houses For Kent ;
Homes For Sale
Mocksvillû
REDUCED!
EARN COLLEGE
DEGREE ONLINE.
Medical, Business,
Criminal Justice. Job
placement asslstonco.
Computer available.
Financial aid if qualliled.
SCHEV certified. Cail
e88-e90-691 8.
www.CenturaOniine.com
Lost л'Found
Found Вогйег titile ml»,
temale. Near Parks Rd on
Hwy 70 In Statesville. On
Jan, 1. Collar, no id, no
chip. 704-871-9714
FOUND tN CLEVELAND;
Small black & while dog
w/brown oars. No logs.
Please call 704-278-
2098 to identify
Found fong hair, young
adult cat on Goodnight
Farm Rd. Please call to
idenllly 704-637-5159
Found 1 Black lab and 1
Yellow lab, both are male.
For more Info call.
704-603-8452. 4240
Long Ferry Road
Lost black wallet, please
return valuables but keep
the cash. No questions
asked. 704-838-5937
782 Bear Creek Ch Rd2t00 sq. ft., 4BR 3BA
homo, one acre cleared
lot, appliances Included,
New Heat Pump, city
waters trash. REDUCED
$100,000, Call Stephen
at 338-477-4814
. Apartments.
(Hookeirllle-Sunset
Terraco Apts., 1 & 2
BR, all appi., 1/2 oft 1st full month renti Central
H/A. 338-751-0168.
Houses Forbenti
Cooleemee 5 room house
for reni, $550/mo. + $550
doposll. Call 330-284-
4373 (or more Into.
Mooksvilie, Mobile Home
(or rent, 3BR, 1.5BA, on
private lot. No pets,
$600/mo. + dop. 336-
492-7336.
Lott Cat, black wllh purple
collar In tho Anchor
Downs area. Answers to
Sophie. 704-637-7850
Premier Realty NC
Jackie Ceuiaton
336-763-8777
336-996-7777
Residential rental proper
ties available - ranging
(rom $800/mo. - $1575/
mo, Also, commercial
business or oKlce space
available. Call lor details.
Century 21 Triad
338-751-5555
140 MIUWRieKT COURT
MOCKSVtUE
2BR, 2BA town homo in
Miiiing Way. Stone PR, 2
car garogo, covoréd patio.
Maintonanco froo. Nolgh-
bofhood pool. $895/mo.
210 RHYNEHAROT ROAD
ADVANCE
4BR 2.5BA. Locatod on ovor 10 acm Finished
basomont w/mastor suito
& don w/FP. $l300/mo. Not available for move In
until Fob. 1
4030 WHIRIAWAY COURT
CUMM0N8
2BR, 2BA condo In
Tanglowood Farms.
Nolghborhood pool.
$650/mo.
ISO REHn UNE
MOCKSVIUE
1BR, tBA cottogo In pri
vato soiling. 1^0 pots.
$525/mo.
240 MERRELLS LAKE RD.
IHOCKSVILLE
3BR. 1BA brick homo
w/full basomont. Oil host
and contrai air. Private
yard. $65(Vmo. 1/2 month's
roni as socurity dep. If
movod In by Doc. 31.
144CAHT0NRD.
ADVANCE
2 story 3BR, 2.5BA, bonus room. Hoal pump
w/contral air. 2+ aero lot.
$1200/mo.
387 .RD,
3BR, 1.5BA brick ranch.
Hoat pump w/contral air. $750/mo,
203 EDWARD BECK
MOCKSVILLE
3BR, 2BA homo. Full of
privacy Finished baso
mont. Groat kitchen, din
ing room w/gas log firo-
place. $В95/то.
216 MCCULLOUQH RD.
M0CX8V1LU
2BR, 1BA cottage w/iioat
pump and contrai air.
Rango/ovon, rofrigorator
Includod. Laminate floors
throughout. $595/mo.
41B0AKUNDAVE.
MOCKSVILLE
ЗВЯ, 2BA w/toUiQ.,
rango/ovon and dish
washer. Hoatpump w/
contrai air. $695/mo. 1/2
month's rent as socurity
dep. if movod In by Doc.
31.
OFRCE SPACES FOR LEASE
Yidklnvllie Rd7
Kwyeoi/Mockivlllo
Jusi off 1-40 Exit 170.
$800/mo. & up. Call for
details
Century 21 Itfad
ЭЗв-761-5855
Office & Commercial Rentali
BCM BuilneH Park, For
sale or loose, 9,000 sq.ll.
building, 1500 to 4500 sq
ft units. Commorclal lots
for safe or will buiidfo sull
tnnant. 336-998-3165
Manufactured
Homei For Rent
Four Corner area. 2BR,
1BA on privalo lot. No
pels. Washer/dryer, ro-
Irlgorator. Contrai air &
hoat. $400/mo, + dop.
336-426-4990
Mobiie homes for tent.
Various sizes. Shady
Acres Mobile Home Park.
HUD accepted. No pels.
Plesso call 336-909-2092
or 336-998-8222
MocksvlllO. FURNISHED
2BR on private lot, 601
South, no pets, $500/mo.
+ dop., roloroncos. 336-
284-4768
iUooktville. 2ВП, 2BA
mobile home. In park. Good
condlllon. Walor/ garbsge
Incl. Sect. 8 OK, 338-575-
6644 / 336-575-2101
Msoktvllle. 3BR, SBA
doublewlde. $650/mo. +
dep. Call ЗЗв-909-0864
lor more inlormatlon.
Near W(lilam R. Davie
School. Double wide on
private lot. 3BR, 2BA.
Fireplace. $600/mo. 336-
751-3676 or 336-909-0180
':‘.‘Part&
Accessories
Bete piate ter Morcury
Tracer '91-'08 & ter Ford
Escori '91-‘96 ter towlng
car bohind RV $150. Cali
704-213-6201
Bate plate for '02-'04
Honda CRV Includes
wiring for. towing car
behind RV. $150 Call
704-213-6201
Bata plate for 2000-2002
Saturn & for Ford Escort
'92-'06' for lowing oar
bohind RV, $150 each.
Cali 704-213-6501.
Thiiier bitoh for '02-'00
Honda CRV Includes
wiring & г" ball and 1 7/8'
ball. $175 Call 704-213-
8201
■
will pick up your non-
running vehicles & pay
you to take them awayl
Call Mike anytime. 336-
479-2502
SmnlemDIrmetory
Auctions
AUCTION -SPRING
LAKE DUPLEX APART
MENT. Thursday, January
5, 12:00 noon.
Convenient to Fort Bragg
& Pope AFB. 200 W.
Manchester Rd., Spring
Lake, NC.
Johnson Properties. 919-
039-2231. www.johnson-
proporties.com
NCAL7340
Financial Services
"we can eme your
bad credit-100%
guaranteed”
The Federal TVade
Commission says any
credit repair company
that claims to be ablo to
legally remove accurate
and timely information
rom your credit report Is
ying. There's no easy fix
for bad credlL it takes
time and a conscious
dffort to pay your debts.
Loam about managing
credit and debt at
tto.gov/credlt. A mes
sage Irom The Salisbury
PoslSlheFTC.
Dfee Service
Canopy lyae Service,
Profossionai service at
reasonable ralos, Fully
Insured. Call for free esti
mates. Roloroncos avail
able. Also, firewood for
sale.338-998-4374
(lossHleils
TO ADVERTISE CALI
751-2120
Davie and Clemmons
“S e r v ic e G u id e ”
Advertise monthly tor
as little as $25°”*!
Other papers charge
$80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK
• More space to promote your
busiiiess weekly in the Classifieds!
• A variety of sizes and commitments available.
• 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons
subscribers weekly.
• 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com
To advertise call 877-751-2120
email us: classads@salisburypGst.com
or fax to: 704-630-0157
T/IEDA vm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, January OS, 2012 ■ IIB
J o i n t h e
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B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 .5,2012
l . j
ii-1
il'
(tI II'
' i'.
F R O M N U R S E S 2 4 /7 .
. > .n ‘w h u .*» i o > .i" ’ *Л' Æ ’ Í
............... ' ë
Let us point you in the right direction:
PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN I URGENT CARE I EMERGENCY ROOM
No one plans to get sick. But that
doesn't mean you can't plan where to
turn if you dp.^ If you experience an
jnjury or an illness, /including cold
and flu, call the nurses at Care
Connections, a free service from
Forsyth Medical Center.
Available 24 hours a day, our highly
qualified nurses are standing by to
evaluate any medical condition. Your
nurse will recommend the best course of
treatment and direct you to a primary
care physician, an urgent care provider
or the emergency room, if necessary.
Your nurse can also schedule non
emergency visits for you.
Whether you need to call today or
at some point in the future/ keep' the.
Care Connections number handy:.
336-718-7070.
I free service from Forsyth) M E D IC A L C E N T E R
w vvw .forsythm edicalcenter.org/careconnections
Big 7-0-0
Davie High Wrestling Coach
Reaches Career IVIilestone In Wins
Page B1
Win Some Cash
New Contest Starts
This Week
Page B3
D A V IE C O U N T V
ENTERPRI/^#ECORD
USPS 149-160 Number 2 Yhursday. J*an. 12. 2012 32 PAGES
Community Rallies Behind Family
16 Year Old Undergoes Cancer Surgeries; Loses Lung, Leg
A persistent cough led to
the discovery' of a tumor last
month In Josh Romlnger.
Crime Rate
Down In
Cooleemeé
COOLEEMEE - Crime is clown
here, and Police Chief Bobby
West snys that residents are help
ing his officers malte the town a
better place.
He reported that in 2011, crime
was down 14 percent from the
previous year. For the past three
years, tiie crime rate decreased
some 35 percent.
"These percentages are the ben
efits of better patrol and thorough
investigations from police along
with excellent relationships with
the citizens," West said. “ Open
communications and being vigi
lant of our neighbors have helped
create the safe environment of our
small town,”
West said that the town’s web
site, www.Cooleemeé.org, high
lights the “ peaceful lifestyle."
“ Every new year brings chai-
'lenges and unknowns," he said.
“Together, we can make a differ
ence."
By Kristine Kokoslti
Special to the Enterprise
Josh Rominger, a junior at
Davie High School, was recently
diagnosed with cancer after tests
following a persistent cough.'
He is in Brenner Children’s
Hospital recovering from surgery
that removed a large tumor in his
right lung that not only covered
that lung, but also extended ovei
his left lung and his heart. The
tumor was synovial cell sarcoma,
a type o f soft tissue cancer. Josh
is under the care of Wake For
est Baptist Medical Center with
further medical consultation
coming from St. Jude’s Research
Hospital.
This 16-hour surgery was .
performed on Dec. 27. Doctors
removed 98 pej-cent o f the tumor
as well as his right lung Josh
continues to be in ICU at Wake
Forest Baptist Medical Center as
his vital .signs stabilize and his
body adapts to breathing with one
lung. He has received numerous
blood transfusions to stabilize
his hemoglobin levels and is on a
breathing machine.
Due to complications, the
lower part o f one o f Josh’s legs
had to be amputated.
Josh’s immediate family hos
been by his side continuously
during this ordeal, and his Davie
High family has taken up his
cause at the high school.
Josh and hi^ challenge are a
unifying force; for a student body
ond faculty/staff/support person
nel o f nearly 2,000 people. His
bravery and determination have
been an inspiration and spring
board to help.
Students around campus have
been overwhelmingly supportive.
Alex Dooley, senior, said; “ It
makes me feel blessed to be me
and be able to wake up eyery
morning and go on about my day.
I pray for him and his family."
Senior Kendrick Fruits com
mented on the spirit of Josh:
“ Hearing o f his illness made
me take a step back and remind
myself not to take anything for
granted. I do not personally know
Josh, but Qod gives you what
Please See Josh - Page 6
A Davie High cheerleader
wears a ribbon with Josh’s
name and his favorite team
color on Friday night.
Jack G. Koontz is joined by his wife Kay as he is overcome with emotion as YVEDDi’s newest Head Rgbfp gnow
honor.
Head Start Center Named For Jack Koontz
.....
MLK
Celebration
Is Monday
The Annual Martin Luther
King Birthday Celebration, spon
sored by the local branch of the
NAACP, w ill take place on Mon
day, Jan. 16.
It w iir begin with a gathering
at the Veteran’s Monument at the
square in Downtown Mocksville
at noon. The program w ill begin at
12:30 p.m. ot Second Presbyterian
Church, 400 Pine St., following a
walk .from the square. ,
The Rev. Dr. John Mendez,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church in Winston-Salem, w ill be
the speaker. Mendez is a dynamic
preacher and well-known activist
for justice,
Music w ill be provided by
a choir made up o f youth from
across Davie County.
By M ike Barnhardt
Enterprise Record
Jack Koontz spent a career de
livering the mail.
He’s spent a lifetirne serving his
fellow man.
Last week, a special delivery
wps made in his honor - a delivery
that should help young children
■succeed for generations to come.
YVEDDI named its newest fa
cility the Jack G. Koontz Head
Start Center. Koontz is a long-time
member o f the YVEDDI board,
currently serving as chair.
“ This may be his greatest de
livery ever," said Khari Garvin,
director of Head Start for North
Carolina.
The new center is on NC 801
near US 601 South, and replaces a
rented facility in Cooleemee.
“This is significant," Garvin
said. “ In a time of budget cuts, this
agency found a thousand ways to
leverage funding ond resources."
It also sends a positive message
to the community - especially the
most vulnerable families.
“ It says the children and fami
lies are worth it. They are worth
being served in a world-class fa
cility by a well-qualified staff,"
Please See Koontz - Page 4
Man Guilty Of Attempted Murder
Passer-by ‘Hero’ Credited With Saving Woman’s Life
.Edward Williams III heads to
court. - Photo by Robin Snow
By Jackie Seabolt
Enterprise Record
A Davie jury found a Winston-
Salem man guilty o f attempted
murder this week.
Edward W illia m s .Ill, 40, o f
Winston-Salem was charged with
attempted first-degree murder, as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to k ill or inflict serious injury,
and kidnapping Geriee Nichole
Gillespie, 39, of Statesville on Nov.
19,2010 at the BP gas station on
US 601 North, Mocksville.
The jury deliberated for more
than six hours over two days before
.............................................t
finding Williams guilty of all three
charges.
Williams claimed the gun went
off two times accidentally during a
struggle between he and Gillespie
and that he forced her into her
vehicle in iin attempt to drive her
to Davie Hospital for medical at
tention after he realized she was
injured.
Prosecution claimed W illiams
followed Gillespie to the Mocks
ville BP with the intent to k ill her
and shot her two times.
Eyewitnesses, law enforcement,
and emergency services personnel
Please See G uilty ■ Page 4
Deadlines Early For Next Week
The Enterprise Record office w ill be closed on Monday, Jan. 16
for th e Rev. Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. observance.
A ll news items, including letters to the editor, and advertisements
for the Jan. 19 issue should be in the newspaper officer no later than
4 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 13.______________^
:
-Л-
Г I
II!' I* '
.1; I
(9ZÙ lZJm ri9D m U itX l> & «VA»Sf=»W5«eSsy/i;
grimmy.com —
Proud Of Davie Teachers, Students
2 ■ DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
Editorial Page
‘War Horse’
Is Best Pick
At The Movies
After a slow autumn, there’s finally something to sec at
the movies. We’ve seen three during the Christmas season:
"Adventures of Tintin,” “ G irl W ith the Dragon Tattoo” and
"W ar Horse.” A ll were very good, very different, but “ War
Horse” was hands-down the best.
Set in W orld War I, the movie gives a tremendous view
o f the brutality o f that war as the two sides faced each
other. Between the two armies is a horse. This movie has
it all — desperate action arid five-tissue scenes that leave
the audience in tears.
I took the boys to see "Tintin,” and we all agreed it was
a wonderful — animation as we had never seen it. I liked
"Dragon Tattoo” since I had read the book at the beach
last summer, but it is not for the squeamish. It fully earns
its rating.
I f you see only one movie, make it "W ar Horse.”
spring Day In Januav j fhe Mail ...
Let’s remember Saturday, Jan. 7,2012, as God’s gift to
us. Temperatures climbed to 70 degrees. The sun was out.
Birds chirped. I kept expecting frogs to start croaking in
the creek thinking spring had come. They didn’t, but it was
a wonderful day to be outside. I ’ve seen some forsythia in
bloom during this pleasantly m ild first part o f winter.
This Saturday isn’t supposed to be 30 degrees colder.
The reality o f winter is supposed to return. But on that one
day, we had it good.
No Tebow Fever In OK
Love him or hate him , Tim Tebow is the hottest thing
in the N FL this season. The experts had predicted the
University o f Florida quarterback couldn’t make it in the
/pros because he had all the wrong techniques to succeed.
¿He’s doing O K so far. His team, tte Denver Broncos, has
advanced to the second round o f the playoffs this w'eek-
¿.iend. Even with some shaky performances, Tebow is the
' most popular player in the league. He usually bungles his
way through three quarters only to direct a winning drive
as time expires. He has 1.4 m illion friends on Facebook.
News agencies follow every game to see if there’s another
miracle finish. Tebow time.
M y Robert and the entire State of Oklahoma aren’t Tebow
fans. They haven’t forgiven him for directing Florida’s
■ 24-14 national championship win over the University of
Oklahoma in 2008.
Someone this week mentioned Tebow as a good presi
dential candidate. If he were 35, old enough to meet the
constitutional requirement. President Obama could start
, packing his bags ifor Chicago.
Pretty For Chiistmas
Finally, the Town of Mocksville outdid itself this year for
Christmas. The four mighty oaks downtown were stnmg
with lights as usual, and the entire town was outlined in
white lights that made a pretty sight.
, A little at a time, M ocksville has transformed its down
town over the course of 25 years into something to be
proud of. One night I saw Santa Claus pulling a cart on his
bicycle. The only other place you can only find something
like that is in New York City.
— Dwight Sparks
To the editor;
SevcrnI tilings thnt hnppencci nt the board of cdiicniion meeting
last week ninde me very proud of our Dnvie County tenchcrs and
students. During the recognition part of the meeting, 10 teachers
in our school system were honored for receiving their National
Board Certificntion. Their accomplishments bring the number of
nationally board certified tenchers In Dnvie County to 82, quite a
feat for a relatively shiall system such as ours. Kudos to them. We
are one of the reasons that North Carolina leads the nation In the
number of teachers with this achievement.
In addition, Davie County High School was named to the nn-
tlonal College Board AP Achievement Honor Roll, n recognition
thnt is based on the number of our students who take AP courses
and on their scores on the AP tests. Dnvie County was one of only
367 school districts In the United States to achieve this honor.
FInnlly, the local winners of the Patriot's Pen essay contest were
recognized. This contest is sponsored annually.by our local VFW
and Is a great opportunity for students to express their patriotism.
The winning essnys came from Sogth Davie Middle School.
We all hnve reason to be proud of our teachers and students for
their pursuit of excellence.
Linda Barnette, iVIocksville, Retired Davie County tencher
Airman Continues Family Tradition
I
DAVIE C O U N TY
ENTERPRI/^ECO RD
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks.............................Edito'r/Publlsher
Robin Snow.................................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor
RayTutterow...............................Advertising Director
Brian Pitta....................................Sports Editor
Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per 'V'eor In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Chnnges to;
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
J . . .
To tlie editor;
■ My wife nnd I just returned from Lackland Air Force Base In
Sati Antonio,Texas, the home of Basic.IVlUltnryTrn\ntng (BIvtT) for
the U.S. Air Force. Our Son (my step-son, aclunlly) just completed
8.5 Wd'eks bf'feMT. SIncfi oUf.i-effirrt,'! hnve felt compelled tb i^il*
his story to the residents of Dnvie County. This fine young mnn nnd
his mother came Into my life more thnn 20 years rigo when he wns
not yet 2 yenrs old. I welcomed them both Into my life and soon
after his mother and I married and we began our lives together.Hls
biological father remained netive in his life, although it was difficult,
due to the fact he was active in the Air Force. Everyone knows the
saying “It takes a village to raise a child” , this could not have been
nny more ti-ue thnn with us. '
Our son wns raised by multiple families; his natural, his church,
his school nnd his scouting. When he wns In the first grnde, he joined'
the Cub Scouts nnd progressed through the rnnks and earned The
Arrow of Light; Ciib Scouts highest award. He moved on to Boy
Scouts and earned his Engle Award; Boy Scouts highest, under
the guidance of his Scoutmaster, Tommy Evans. Throughout high
school, he wns n member of the Davie High Marching Bnnd nnd
joined the Army JROTC progrnm. He progressed through the ranks
and became a high ranking lender, graduating third in command,
(he always wanted to outrank l|ls mom nnd dad, who had niso been
In JROTC).
After grndunting high school, he enrolled and was accepted to
UNCO. During his college yenrs, he also enrolled in the Air Force
ROTC nt A&T, Greensboro, so that he could continue his military
training. You see, he comes from a long line of military blood. His
great-grandfathers, grandfathers and numerous uncles had been
In the military in some aspect. While In college, he also joined n
frnternity nnd became their president during his senlor yenr. Upon
graduation, again, he accomplished attaining a high ranking position
in ROTC, second In command.
While nttending college, he met his sweethenrt nnd soon to be
wife. It becnme their plan to graduate, marry and then be commis
sioned into the U.S. Air Force us an officer. As we all know, plans
are mnde to be broken. He did grndunte and they did marry, but
he was unable to be commissioned as planned. Due to reasons we
nil do not understnnd, he wns held In limbo for nbout six months
nnd wns finnlly told he would hnve to enlist in the Air Force as a
non-commissioned trainee. This is how I get to the New 'Year’s
grnduntion nt Lackland.
After being sent to Lackland In October of last year, he was
not allowed to see, call or text anyone for n couple of weeks. After
that, he was able to call his wife once a week. The Air Force wns
generous enough to let him lenve the base on Thanksgiving only to
relative or n friend’s house. Fortunntely, his dad just happens to be
Caring Community Shines
To the editor;
On behalf of the stnff nt Home Instead Senior Care, I would like
to thank everyone who helped with this year’s very successful Be
A Santa To A Senior progrnm.
With support from generous shoppers nnd businesses, we were
nb'le to collect more thnn 200 gifts for locnl seniors who otherwise
might hnve been overiooked this holidny senson.
We also would like to thank the many volunteers who shared
their time to collect and distribute the gifts to more than 200 area
seniors who continue to struggle during these tougli economic
times.
Thanks to all those who helped us brighten the holidays for our
local seniors and tnily making a difference In our community.
Chris Steriing, Lexington, Home Again Senior Care
'I . .
stationed nt Lncklnnd. On Christmas day, they let him hnve more
phone time and he called his mother first. We happened to in
Washington, DO visiting my w ife’s BiBter and hec.famUy,.Ne^^^»
to say, those were some precious minutes of air time. ' : I;,
v^Once 1 found out the dates for graduation ceremonies, there wds
only one thing to do, make flight nnd hotel arrangements for his
mother and 1. His wife already had made her plans to lly out earlier
nnd stay later. The day finally arrived for us to leave and we could
not have been more excited than if it had been Christmas momip'g
as a young child. We arrived in San Antonio on Wednesday after
noon and secured lodging. Thursday mornings’ activities would
include what is known as the Airmen’s run, In which all trninees
run down the street cnlllng out their “jodies" (military cadences).
Soon after, we were sented in the blenchers witnessing the honor
grnduate award, coin ceremony and flag retreat. The coin ceremony
is the presentation of the Airmen’s Coin to the trainees. This coin
symbolizes their transition from trainees to Airmen and is a solennn
and proud time. Theietrent of the U.S. ling signifies the end of
the officinl duty dny. There was nary a dry eye in the crowd as we
witnessed some 870+ trainees being transformed from trainee to
Airmen in the U.S. Air Force. Some 39,000 trainees graduated last
year. After these ceremonies, we were nble to spend time with our
son nnd dnughter-in-law. We had lunch and later that evening we
all went to the Alamo Bowl and enjoyed a great football gnme.
On Fridny, we ngnin were sitting In blenchers watching our new
Almien march onto t(ie pnrnde grounds in their dress blues. This
wns the Pnrade Ceremony, where the graduating Airmen march in
parade viewed by family, friend, and distinguished visitors. This
ceremony ended with the Airmen reciting the oath of enlistment.
After\vards, we, were treated to n tour of the dormitories and met his
TI (Training Instructor). He had to ask permission to have his picture
taken with his TI. We ended our day with our son and dnughter-
in-law having dinner In downtown Snn Antonio. Needless to say,
there were plenty of tears and lumps In our throats.
Just n couple dnys ngo, 1 learned that the Tls will write a letter
to the next commander of the Airman as they continue their train
ing. 1 wns told his TI highly recommended him'for any leadership
positions that may be available and he was highly commended on
his evaluations.
Again, 1 felt compelled to write this letter to the residents of Davie
(Tounty and to say we still are raising fine young men and women.
I could not have been any prouder this past week of my son, nor
could his mother. Even as I write this, I get a lump in my throat. We
should nil be proud thnt we have someone of this integrity in our
armed forces. To quote the BMT commanding officer on graduation
as he recognized the veterans among us, "Airmen, tap these veterans
nnd tell them "Stand down, 1 have the point.”
Bobby Nagel (Stepfather of Chuck Metts)
Mocksville
Letters Welcome :}
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readejs on '
topics of local, state, national or international issues; An effort
will be made to print all letters, provided they nni;not lib«lo}is,
vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the righ t to edit le't’ters
for grammar and for space. ' ' ' >
r All letters should include the name and address'of the v^ti^r,
including n signature. A telephone number, not to be publiah'pd,
is also requested. Please Imvo letters in the newspaper office ho
Inter than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, ¿«vie
County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews®
■davle-cnterprise.com. . 'if '; '', " '
DAVIE C O U N 'fY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 - J 1
/
if we are to g o forw ard, we m ust g o hack and
redisG overtnose precious va ues - th a t a
rea itij hinges on mora foundations and th a t
a I rea ity has s p iriti^ G ontno. '
A l l s t a t e
I n s u r a n c e
Murk Jones & Steve Ridcnhotir
■ 852 US Hwy. (>4W.. Suite 101
Mocksville
.i3(v75l-0W)9
D a v i e C o m i t y
E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d
171 Soulh Main Slrect, Ma'ksvillc
3.¥.-75l-2l29
D a v i e M e d i c a l ^
E q u i p m e n t
9.S‘) ,Snlisbtn)%d., MtK’ksville
336-751-42S8
E a t o n
S e r v i c e , I n c .
325 N. Miiii) Street, Mocksville
. 336-751-2148
F o r m a c
A u t o m o t i v e , I n c .
14S4 US Hwy. (-A W.. Mocksville
336-751-3372
F o s t e r D r u g C o .
495 Vitllcy Road. Mocksville
336-751-2141 •
J o e ’ s T o w ^ >
. 24 HtW' R(mihith Rollhad Sf’rvice
Small. Metlhmt A ¡kavrDuiy towmg .
1441 Deiidmon Rd., Mocksville
336-998-2693 Ol'fiec
M i k e ’ s
W r e c k e r ,
S e r v i c e
24 HOUR SERVICE
Sirnrim
684 jMiictioii Rd., Mocksville
(336) 492-73(13 or 909-2018
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4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
The Jack G. Koontz Head Start Center at Greasy Corner Is filled with well wishers Friday afternoon.- Photos by Robin Snow
Koontz...
Continued From Page 1
Garvin said. “This is more than
just a new building; it models
the best that we can be in spite
of the tough times.”
. Koontz wiped tears as he ac
cepted the honor "with humil
ity” at an open house last week.
The room was filled with fam-
Guilty...
Continued From Page 1
testified at the trial about the
incident where Williams shot
Oillespie in the face and side.
But perhaps the most moving
testimony came from a Clem
mons resident who works at
Ingersoll Rand.
Paul Neureuter took the stand
and fold the jury he was driving
home on Nov. 19,2010 shortly
after work around 5 p.m. when
he noticed a black male bending
down over a black female on
the pavement of the BP next to
Wendy’s.
Neureuter said that he thought
the woman had fallen and that
perhaps the man was helping her
up but then noticed he grabbed
her by the arm and pulled her
across the pavement.
Neureuter told the jury he
did a U-tum and drove to the BP
parking lot to block the vehicle
Williams had forced Oillespie
into.
ily and friends, YVEDDI staff
and county officials. ■
He said he made a commit
ment when he'accepted the vol
unteer job as a YVEDDI board
member.
He’s proud that the cetiter'can
serve 36 pre-school children,
"... so when they get in school
they will not be left behind.”
He knows about getting be
hind in school. A son of a farm
er, he stayed at home more than
once to work on the farm rather
than go to school. "It’s difficult
to catch up,” he said. .
Children served at the cen
ter are from families that meet
Gillespie was able to get out
of the vehicle and made her way
to Neureuter’s vehicle where
he called for an ambulance and
took her to safety.
"Did you know the black
female?” Assistant District At
torney Sheri Woodyard asked
Neureuter.
"No,” he answered.
"Why did you stop that day?”
Woodyard asked.
"I saw a person that needed
help,” Neureuter answered.
In closing argument, W il
liam’s attorney Lori Hamilton-
Dewltt, told the jury to look
beyond what appears to be true
in the case and look at what is
true.
"Y o u ’ ve heard M iss
Gillespie’s testimony bn what
happened and you’ve heard Mr.
Williams’ testimony. I'd submit
to you when it comes down to it
you have cbnliicting testimony
of the only two people who had
this unobstructed experience,”
Dewitt said.
Dewitt told the jury the eye
witnesses who testified weren’t
able to see the entire struggle
between Williams ahd Oillespie
at the gas pump.
Dewitt said the firearm was
never photographed at the scene
by law enforcement and that it
was handled and moved. "The
firearm was handled so many
times by so many people that
it couldn’t be tested for finger
prints.”
Dewitt told the jury that
the prosecution will argue that
becatise Williams had a gun
he intended to kill Oillespie.
"What’s uncontroverted is that
Mr. Williams had a gun the day
before when he considered kill
ing himself and the gun was in
his jacket.”
Dewitt told the jury that the
state had failed to carry it’s bur
den of proof and asked Williams
be foimd not guilty.
During the state’s closing
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100 percent of the poverty in
dex gu^elines. Some may be
homeless. Others may have
special,needs.
They will be' enrolled in a
structured , educational setting
that aligns with the school
readiness goals. Services will
include health screenings and a
argument Assistant District
Attorney Greg Browii told the
jury that Gillespie was afraid of
Williams and had moved out of
their Winston-Salem apartment
and wasliving with her sister in
Statesville when the shooting
occurrcd.
"She [Oillespie] told you
about the direct threats - ‘If I
can’t have you nobody w ill’
- from Mr. Williams,” Brown
said.
Brown told the jury Gillespie
had no intention of seeing Wil
liams on Nov. 19,2010 and was
on her way to her sister’s home
when Williams "sneaked up” on
her at thé BP.
"Miss Gillespie allowed you
to see her face and the scars of
her tracheotomy,” Brown said.
"She was shot in the back and
the head. She was in intensive
care and had several surgeries
on her jaw.”
Brown told the jury after Wil
liams shot Gillespie she ran for
help. "And the defendant, being
the kind person that he is,can be
seen on surveillance vidco put--
ting his arm around her to help
her to the car,” Brown said then
turned and looked directly at
Williams, "He chased her down,
out of her shoes, and dragged
parent involvement program.
"The new center will pro
vide a more positive learning
environment for children and
will save money,” said Kathy
Payne, director of the program
for YVEDDI. "Children and
families served here will be the
neediest of the needy.”' Koontz
her back and thhew her jn the
back seat, locked the door and
tried to exit.”
Br6wn told the jury threats
that Williams had made to
Gillespie.
" ‘I’m going to make sure you
don’t do this to another man’
and ‘You thought I was play
ing with you’” . Brown paused
and looked at the jury. "Is that
consistent with an accidental
shooting?”
Brown told the jury that
Williams told the officer who
apprehended him that night,
Davie Sheriff’s K9 Deputy T.Z.
McDougal, that he’d left the
gun in the vehicle after he shot
Gillespie. "That’s what this
man [Williams] told Officer
McDougal,”
Brown told the jury that the
man who stopped that day and
helped Gillespie was a hero,
"Paul Neureiiter is an abso
lutely. amazing man,” Brown
said. "He prevented. Miss
Oillespie frohi being in a pine
box right now. He .saved her
- lifoi'H o’s- driving 'down 601,
doesn’t know her, he docs a U-
turn and blocks the defendant
from further kidnapping of Miss
Gillespie, She gets in his car and
says ‘Get me out of here. He’s
trying to kill me',"
As Brown spoke Gillespie
bowed her head and cried.
“ He [Williams] had a gun,
' loaded,andhe tracked her down
and confronted her. When he
found out she wasn’t coming
back he shot her,” Brown said.
Brown read the hand-written
letter found in Williams’ vehicle
the day of the incident, "To my
sister and my kids, I love you
with all my heart,This is best for
all of us. My babies will be taken
care of. Goodbye, Daddy,”
Brown told the jury, "This
was going to be murder-suicide.
He’s guilty of attempted first-
degree murder, guilty of assault
with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill infiictlng serious
injury, and guilty ofkldnapping.
That’s exactly what the state has
proven to you and that’s exactly
what the state is asking you re
turn in this case,”
Before his sentencing presid
ing Judge Joseph Crosswhite
asked Williams if he wished to
say anything,
- ™WiUinma .thanked’
Dewitt and the district attorneys,
"I am sorry.”
Williams was sentenced to 18
years in prison.
New Assistant Principal
Picked For Davie High
The school board voted
unanimously last week to hire
Doyle Nicholson to be an as
sistant principal at Davie High.
Nicholson replaces Melissa
Lynch, who was moved to be
the interim principal at the Ear
ly College.
Nicholson, a native of Union
Grove, lives in Yadkinville
and has been a math teacher
at Mt. Tabor since 2006. Prior
to that, he taught at Porbush
High School for 14 years. He
has coached volleyball and ten
nis, served as assistant athletic
director, and was Mountain
Valley’s Athletic Conference
volleyball coach of the year in
2003 and tennis coach of the
year in 1998.
He is nationally board certi
fied and has taught a variety of
math subjects, from Algebra 1
to AP calculus,
Nicholson was teacher of
the year for Yadkin County and
for Forbush in 2005-06, was
named by the Yadkinville Jay-
cees as an Outstanding Young
Educator in 1997 and was a NC
Teaching Fellow in 1988,
He is a graduate of Appala
chian State University, where
he earned degrees in matlj with
a concentration in secondary
education in 1991 (bachelor’s
degree), in math secondary
education in 1997 (master’s
degree), and in the school ad
ministration licensure program
in 2011,
This will be his first position
in administration, but hnviñg
worked with former principal
Jeff Wallace while the two were
at Forbush, he said he is famil
iar with Davie High and looks
forward to the transition,
"I’ve always heard great
things about Davie, even while
working here [atTabor],” Nich
olson said, laughing, "I have
been teaching for 19 years,
but I’m excited about working
in a new aspect of education.
I’ve always liked working with
students, but now I’m looking
forward to working with teach
ers,”
Nicholson is married and the
father of two young children.
He will start at Davie Feb, 1,
Beekeeping Course Starts Jan. 28
'Twas the season to be jolly.
Now’s the season to get busy.
Yes, it’s a new year and time
to make good on the pledges
made in 2011, like starting a
new hobby, or doing something
good for the planet.
Consider beekeeping.
The Davie County Beekeep
ers Association will hold its 7th
annual Beginners Beekeeping
Short Course, "How to Get
Started in Beekeeping” , start
ing Saturday, Jan, 28 at 9 a,m,
at the Davie County Library in
Mocksville. Classes will con
tinue on Saturday mornings at
the library on Feb. 11, 18, 25,
and March 3. Pre-register on
line at the club website; tvti'ii',
(laviuheekeepers.org, or by call
ing DCBA president, George
Snyder, at 492-2350,
The course consists of five
classes at the library, followed
by an "Apiary Day" where par
ticipants will have the oppor
tunity for first-hand observa
tions of honeybee hives. Light
a smoker, look for the queen,
notice the pollen storage, and
observe the intricacies of a
hive. Apiary Day will be held
on a warm Saturday following
the classes. The date will be
weather-dependant,
Here’s an opportunity to
follow through on a vow to
cut down on sugar intake this
year—use honey. What could
be healthier than honey from
your own bees?
"Perhaps you’ve read of the
decHne in honey bee popula
tions in the last decade,” said
member Dan Hulbert, "Did you
realize how important these
bees are to agriculture? Do you
know how much honey bee pol
lination helps flower and vege
table gardens? Here’s a chance
to learn more and get started in
a fun and meaningful hobby,”
Short course topics include:
how to get started in beekeep
ing, honeybee biology, spring,
summer, fall, and winter man
agement, pests and pesticides,
honey extraction, 'apitherapy,
products from the hive, and
more.
There wiU be two draw
ings for a honeybee hive, along
with several other drawings for
hive-related materials. Partici
pants who attend all chsses and
Apiary Day will be eligible for
the drowings. The cost of the
course is $25, or $20 for DCBA
members.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 12,2012-5
Man Represents Self; Appeals Seat Belt Conviction
A Mocksville man who ad
mitted in court last week that his
seatbelt occasionally comes un
done disagreed with the judge’s
decision and has appealed his
case to superior court,
Randy Lee Jones Jr,, 23, was
charged with failure to wear seat
belt, after being stopped by NC
Highway Patrol Trooper Marcus
Ward on Nov. 3.
Word testified he observed
Jones traveling north on U.S.
601, just past the high school,
around 9 a,m,
"I could clearly see the sub
ject had a clean shoulder, mean
ing there was no object over his
shoulder or chest area, and I
could see the double straps of
the seatbelt hanging,” Ward tes
tified, He said when he stopped
Jones, near the courthouse, that
Jones was trying to put on his
seatbelt and made the'comment
that the "buckle was broke,”
Ward said Jones had one
female and one male passenger
with him and that he told him he
was on his way to court when he
was stopped,
Jones, who represented him
self, asked Ward why he waited
to stop him, since he first saw
him near the high school and
didn’t pull him over until he
was almost in front of the court
house.
Ward answered, "I wasn’t
going to pass 10 vehicles for a
seatbelt violation.” He said in
the interest of safety for other
motorists, he waited,
Jones asked, “ When you
Grand Jury
Issues
Indictments
Tlie following were indicted
by a Davie Coimty Grand Jury
during the Jan, 3 session of su
perior court,
- Ryan Matthew Bematz, two
counts each attempted first de
gree murder, attempted robbery
with a dangerous weapon,
.....- Jermeil Tyress Cockerhom,
possession with intent to sell/
deliver mariiuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia,
- Nicholas Wayne Hinson,
larceny from the person,
- Kyle Anthony Horton, t\ o
counts each attempted first de
gree murder, attempted robbery
with a dangerous weapon.
• Samuel Dean James, break
ing/entering, larceny pursuant to
breaking/entering.
, - Austin Gray Jessup, two
counts each breoking/enterlng
and larceny pursuant to break
ing/entering,
- Ronald Jason Klnzer, four
counts each breaking/entering
and larceny pursuant to break
ing/entering, possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon,
- Dwight Eugene Martin, ha
bitual fe lo n , breaking/entering,
- Miguel Gonzalez Hernan
dez, taking indecent liberties
with a child, secret peeping,
- Anita Horne Proffitt, aka
Anita Sue Proffitt, breaking/en
tering a vehicle, felony larceny,
breaking/entering, larceny of a
firearm, misdemeanor larceny,
- Tonie Robert Rhinehart, aka
Tony Robert Rhinehordt, break
ing/entering a vehicle, felony
larceny, breaking/entering, lar
ceny of a firearm, misdemeanor
larceny,
-Timothy Snodgrass,threaten
executive legal court officer,
- Andrew Vernon, breaking/
entering, larceny pursuant to
breaking/entering,
-Jonathan G, Houck Vernon,
breaking/entering,' larceny pur
suant to breaking/entering,
- William Edmond Vidrine,
abuse disabled/elderly adult
■ with injury,
- Christopher Dean Watts, ha
bitual felon, breaking/entering,
- Larry Shawn West, habitual
felon, breaking/entering a ve
hicle, felony larceny, breaking/
entering, larceny pursuant to
breaking/entering,
- Justin Lee Wiand, two
counts each breaking/entering
and larceny pursuant to break
ing/entering, possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon.
pulled me over near the court
house, wasn’t I wearing my
seatbelt?”
Ward answered, “ You.were
trying to put it on,”
Jones told Judge Rod Penry,
“That day, I seen Trooper Ward,
and he was where he said he
was, I was already running
late getting to court. When he
stopped me, my dad got out of
the vehicle, my fiancé was in
back. The trOoper asked me for
my license and registration, and
I didn’t have no license with me
but I gave him the number. My
seatbelt did come unbuckled in
front of Zekos [restaurant] but
it was on the whole time except
for then. The spring’s broke on
it. I’m not gonna be found guilty
for something I didn’t do,”
Assistant DA Karen Bier-
nacki asked Jones if Ward was
wrong, and Jones replied, " I’m
saying he might have thought he
seen something he didn’t.”
Biernacki pointed out to
Jones that driving without hav
ing his license with him is illegal
and that Ward could have cited
him for that, but didn’t, and
Jones said he knew that.
Jones’ fiancé testified he was
^Vearing his seatbelt, that it did
"come undone sometimes,” and
that it seemed to be working fine
since he was pulled.
Penry found Jones guilty
and ordered him to pay a fine of
$25,50 and court costs,^
Jones appealed the decision.
His case is scheduled for the
March 26 session of superior
court.
District Court
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Dis
trict Court. Presiding; Judge
Rod Penry, Prosecuting; Wendy
J, Teri7, Karen Biernacki and Ja
mie G, Laprad, assistant DAs,
- Ignacio Alvarado, speeding
75 in a 55, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost,
- Beau Jeffery Boose, simple
possession scliedule VI con
trolled substance, possession of
drug paraphernalia, dismissed
in the interest of justice, officer
terminated, evidence ordered
destroyed,
-Amy Norris Branch,driving
while licensi! revoked, prayer for
judgment continued, cost; ficti
tious/altered title/registration,
dismissed per plea.
- James Clayton Brown,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Steven Shawn Casper,
speeding 53 in a 33, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Lina Gonzalez Diaz, al
lowing unlicensed person to
drive,dismissed,primary driver
deported.
- Stefan Chase Elmore, sim
ple possession schedule VI
controlled substance, dismissed
per plea; possession of drug
paraphernalia, deferred pros
ecution, 24 hours community
service within 180 days, obtain
substance abuse assessment/
treatment, not violate any laws,
cost, if in compliance charges
may be dismissed in 12 months,
all evidence ordered destroyed.
- Leonard Miles Giacomo,
DWI, sentenced to one year sus
pended 18 months, seven days
active.',$280 jail fee, surrender
license, not operate vehicle
until licensed, obtain substance
abuse assessment/treatment,
$400, cost; reckless driving to
endanger, driving after consum
ing under age 21, dismissed per
plea.
- Ginn Gale Gosnell, driving
while license revoked, prayer for
judgment continued, cost.
- Stephen Gerard Gucwa,
second degree trespass, dis;
missed, mediated.
- Jacqueline Hartley Hall,
simple assault, resisting public
officer, dismissed, officer no
longer with agency.
- Michael Dale Harkey Jr.,
speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$25, cost.
- Kendra Paige Howell, com
municating threats, cyberstalk-
ing, harassing phone call, mis
demeanor stalking, dismissed at
request of prosecuting witness.
- Rufus Dewayn Hunter,
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 120 days, suspend
ed 12 months, $100, cost.
- Patrick C. Jenkins, proba
tion violation, sentenced to time
served, $180.
- Jacob James Kalie, simple
possession schedule VI con
trolled substance, sentenced to
15 days, suspended 12 months,
$50, cost, evidence ordered
destroyed.
- Candace Neshelle Lane,
driving while license revoked,
reduced to failure to notify
DMV of address change, cost,
$ 115 attorney fee; expired regis
tration, dismissed per plea.
- Tyrone Logan, driving
while license revoked, reduced
Fire Set A fter Break-In
At Attorney’s O ffice
The SBI is investigating a
fire in a Mocksville attorney's
office last week.
The fire was reported just
after 8 p,m. Tuesday, Jan, 3,
reported Mocksville Police Of
ficer B.S. Nichols Jr.
It appears someone broke
into the building, left with some
cash, and set a fire inside before
leaving, reported Lt. John Co
ley.
Mocksville firefighters and
police, along with Davie Fire
Marshal Jerry Myers started
the investigation, and called the
SBl’s arson unit for assistance.
The investigation is continu
ing, police reported.
Damage to the building was
estimated at $8,000,
5 Cited After Officers
Investigate ‘Loud Party’
Five people were cited af
ter officers investigated a loud
party on Spring Strett on New
Year’s Eve.
Matthew Ryan Denniston,
20, was cited for underage pos
session of alcohol, possession
of marijuana and possession
of drug paraphernalia. Offi
cer Tom Slater reported it was
Denniston’s residence.
Charged with underage pos
session of alcohol; James May
field, 19, of Shiiggy Bork Liine;
Katherine Lane, 17,ofLonetree
Drive, Advance; Xavier Dulin,
19, of Watt Street, Cooleemee;
and Jawaugn Arnold, 18, of
Pleasant Lane,
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to failure to notify DMV of ad
dress change, sentenced to time
served, $190,
- Nina Christina Martin,
speeding 84 in a 65, reduced
to 73 in a 65, $25, cost; driving
while license revoked,dismissed
per plea,
rTracy Lynette Moore, DWI,
sentenced to one year, sus
pended 18 months, seven days
active, $280 jail fee, surrender
license, not operate vehicle until
licensed, obtain substance abuse
assessment/tteatment, $400,
cost; failure to wear seat belt,
failure to comply with license
restrictions, possession of open
container/consuming alcohol
in passenger area, dismissed
per plea.
- William G. Motsinger, as
sault on a female, dismissed,
prosecuting witness failed to
prosecute.
- Jose Manuel Negrete,
speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, open container after
consuming alcohol first, sen
tenced to 120 days, suspended
12 months, $100, cost.
- Max Hunter Ogburn II,
carrying concealed gun, de
ferred prosecution, 60 hours
community service, cost, speak
to three youth groups about the
problems and dangers of carry
ing gUns,obtain substance abuse
assessment/treatment, cost, if
in compliance charges may be
dismissed in 12 months.
- David Rodolfo Palacios,
speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to
64 in a 55, $25, cost.
- Tracy Lynn Payne, speeding
40 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25,
$25, cost.
- Fernando M. Petatan, no
license, prayer for judgment
continued, cost.
- Logan M. Ren, interfering
with emergency communica
tion, false imprisonment, misde
meanor larceny, simple assault,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended
18 months, 100 hours commu
nity service, DRC program.
- Ethan R. Renner, speeding
83 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Leeza Jean Roseman, al
lowing unlicensed person to
drive, dismissed per plea of
co-defendant,
- Edgar Perez Ruano, two
counts, driving while license
revoked, reduced to two counts
failure to notify DMV of address
change, $50, cost,
- Patrick Ryan Sanford, mali
cious use of explosives causing
damage to property, reduced to
possession of pyrotechnics, inju
ry to real property, sentenced to
45 days, suspended 18 months,
continue treatment with DRC,
$200 restitution, cost, $390 at
torney fee,
- Lee Hutchins Sedberry,
speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed
by coiirt, defendant deceased,
- Thomas G, Shrewsbury,
extradition/fugitive other state,
demanding state picked up.
- Heather Anne Smith, driv
ing left of center, dismissed,
civil.
- Cassandra Toler, injury to
personal property, sentenced
to time served, $180, $165.60
attorney fees.
- Jonathon Grant Vernon,
misdemeanor probation'viola
tion out of county, sentenced
to 120 days, credit for 10 days,
$190.
- Evaristo S. Vigil, driving
while license revoked, sen
tenced to 120 days, suspended
12 months, $100, cost, $170
attomey fee,
- Jeffery Keith Waddell,
speeding 84 in a 55, reduced to
80 in a 55, prayer for judgment
continued, cost.
Failure to Appear
- Timothy Clay Campbell,
assault on a female,
- Jerome Lee Cornelius, reck
less driving to endanger,
- Chrissy Renee Wallace,
speeding 55 in a 35,
- Margie Carol Wright, sim
ple assault.
It Wasn’t Her
The Rhonda Gale Walters
listed for a traffic citation on
Dec. 29 is not Rhonda Gayle
Hamilton Walters of Sain Road,
Mocksville
12 Months
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY JLNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jim. 12,2012
Students and other spectators at Friday night’s Davie/West Forsyth basl<etball game hoid hands in prayer, and we^r Carolina Biue in honor of Josh Rominger.
How To Help
(The following events are planned
with proceeds going to the Rominger family)
Saturday, Jan. 14
Breakfast, First Presbyterian Cliurch,
. IViocksville, 7-10 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Venezia’s, Advance,
proceeds after 4 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 18
Hoops for Hope 3-on3 Basketball
Tourney, Davie High
Ongoing
Donations accepted at Bank of Carolinas,
Advance, sponsored by Mocks UMC
Josh...
Continued From Pngc 1
knows you can hnndlc. Wc nil
hnvc problems, but Josh Is nn
Inspiration. We are all praying
for his recovery.”
Under the direction of the
asslstunt principals, “Messages
of Hope” were .sold in the
cafeteria for four days last
week. For $ 1 students wrote
individual messages to Josli,
which vvere posted on the
Wall of Hope in the cafeteria.
Contributions came from
every direction, not just from
those students who know Josh.
•These messages were tlien'
delivered to Josh. His sister,
Jennifer, n 2010 graduate of
DHS, read them aloud to him.
In addition, teachers
gathered forces through
FulfViipm Miittress
1500 NC
^ p e n Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only. Closed Wed. & Sun.^V
Reg. Hours: IVIon., Tues., Thurs., & FrI. 9:30am-5:30pm: Sat. 9:30am-3:00pm
personal donations as well iis
the Jeans Day Fundraiser. Total
money raised from these three
efforts totaled over $2400.
Other fundraisers are
assisting the family with
medical costs.
After school on Tuesday,
Jan. 10, students, parents,
teachers, and community
members teamed for the Rock
Relay. Each team member paid
$2. Relay teams carried rocks
around the track handing off
at the quarter marker or the
half marker. Winners were '
determined by how many laps
n team could make in a pro-
designated length of time.
The DHS TOO had a SO
SO raffle at the men’s varsity
basketball game on Jan. 11.'
This involved a half-court shot
contest.
On Jan. 14, the First
Presbyterian Church of
Mocksville will hold a free
breakfast from 7-10 a.m. with
voluntary donations going
to the Rominger family. The
menu will be sausage, ham,
bacon, biscuits, eggs, red
eye gravy, sausage gravy and
apples.
On Jan. 18, Venezia’s
in Advance will hold Josh
Rominger Night with a portion
of sales going to him.
, Plans are in effect for the
Hoops for Hope Basketball
Tournament set for Feb. 18 at
• the DHS Main Gym. This is
. a three-on-three tournament
aimed at all ages of students.
Three-person teams will be
bracketed for a fun day of
tournament play, Entry fees
and concession profits will
benefit the Rominger family.
Any interested community
members may contact Pnvie
High School for further -
information on Hoops for
Hope.
Josh’s sister Jennifer is
organizing n SK Run set for
May 19. Further'information
will be forthcoming on this
évent.
The Davie and Davie High
School communities showed
their support of Josh and his
family during the Davie/West
Forsyth basketball game Jan, 6
at West Forsyth. Students from
both schools wore Carolina
blue in Josh’s Honoc - even
. known Wake, State, and Duke
fans. The game ended and
players and fans from DC and
WF huddled in prayer. Doug
llling, head football coach and
die-hard Wake fan said, “ We
do work and live in a great
place ... And yes, that was me
wearing a blue Carolina t-shirt,
of course, only to support my
boyJosh."
Principal Jinda Haynes was
touched by the actions of the
students and staff. “Josh is
an inspiration to all of us, and
our hearts go out to him and
his family,” she ¡¡aid. "People
sometimes assume that Davie
High is so large that students
are not well known or are '
lost among the crowd. The
outpouring of support for
the Rominger family goes to
show that this is a great school,
filled with students and staff
who do care about others.”
Feiiow'DavIe High Sctiooi students show their feelings
for their fellow classmate.
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Public Records
U AVlli COUIN l Y lilS 1 iíKI'KiSE KliCUKU, Iliursday,.)an. - /
Marriages
The following were issued
marriage licenses by the Davie
Register of Deeds.
- Brent Everett Cook, 31, of
Newton, and Stephanie Blair
Craddock, 29, of Advance.
- Aaron Joel Hollifield, 23,
and Amanda Diane Earley, 23,
both of Mocksville.
- William Jeffrey Carter, 49,
and Lora Anne Myers, 48, of
Mocksville.
- Prentice Shawn Steelman,
37, of Mocksville, and Jeana
Rebecca Duggins, 38, of Ger-
manton.
- Jonathan Francis Solano,
2S, of Shallotte, and Erin Lyon
Chaffin, 29, of Mocksville.
- Michael Chad Foster, 37,
and Alicia Renee Shoffner, 30,
of M6cksville.
- Kevin Patrick Clem, 26,
and Kimberly Alice Hunter, 25,
of Florida,
- Harold Dean Jackson, 64,
and Della Sue Lane, 68, of
Mocksville.
- William Earnest Nichols,
S9,of South Carolina, and Alma
Joy Tuttle, 60, of Advance.
- William Daniel Henderson,
21, and Nia Nichole Culler, 22,
of Mocksville.
Civil Lawsuits
The following civil lawsuits
were filed with the Davie Clerk
of Court.
- Julie A. Dogon vs. Tahir
Dogan, domestic violence pro
tective order.
- Laurie Crawford Seaberg
vs. Jeff Leroy Seaberg, di
vorce.
- Dovie Social Services vs,
the following, child support;
Michael S. Jones, Bobby J.
House, Jessica A. Lady, Tomas
Ramos, Alma M. Hinson, Phil
lip K. Jefferson, Steven R. Pe
ters.
- OE Capital Retail Bank vs.
Amanda Tollie, collection on
account, $3,813.95.
- John William Neely Jr. vs.
Susan Neely, divorce,
- Discover Bank vs, Darlene
E, Vanhoy, collection on ac
count, $7,304.28.
- Matthew, Morris Wise vs,
Christy York Wise, divorce.
- Gemini Capital Group vs.
Stuart D. Murray, collection on
account, $14,153.73.
- Discover Bank vs. Donna
Presnell, collection on account,
$5302.92.
- Kristi Leigh Durham vs.
Donald Houston Taylor III,
custody.
- Tracy Lynette Veach
O’Neal vs. Franklin Lamont
O'Neal, child support.
- FIA Card Services vs. M i
chael Smith, collection on ac
count, $4,593.15.
- FIA Card Services vs. Do
reen L. Thomas, collection on
account, $21,190.44.
- Amanda C. Pace vs. Pres
ton S. Cohen and Bradley C.
Cook, vehicle negligence.
- Jessica Duron vs. Derek
Bordner, domestic violence
protective order.
- Oksana Kovalyova Man
ning vs. Lisa Burkett Shorter,
alienation of affection.
- American Express Bank
FSB and American Express
Centurion Bank vs. Mohy K.
Hashem Jr. and Venice Italian
Restaurant Inc., collection on
account, $11,731.99.
- Bank of America vs. Adam
Zakamarek, Danuta Zakama-
rek and Citibank South Dakota,
contract, reformation of deed
of trust, estoppel unjust enrich
ment/equitable lien.
Building Permits
The following building
permits were issued in Davie
County, listed by applicant,
type of building, estimated cost
and location.
- Alfred C. Wilson and Co.,
aircraft hangar, $120,000, Gil
bert Rd., Mocksville.
- Larry McDaniel Builders,
remodel, $18,100, Interstate
Dr., Mocksville.
- Larry McDaniel- Build
ers, remodel, $48,000, Sanford
Ave., Mocksville.
- Isenhour Homes, single
family dwelling, $165,800,
Legacy Dr., Advance.
- Ricci Builders & Manage
ment, screen porch, $18,000,
Tifton Street, Advance.
Mocksville Police
The following are from
Mocksville Police Department
reports.
' - The larceny of air condi
tioning units from a business on
Yadkinville Road was reported
Jan. 3; units from another busi
ness were reported missing on
Jan. 4.
- A disturbance was reported
Jan. 2 at a residence on Milling
Road, it was reported Jan. 2.
- The larceny of fuel from
Horn's Express 2 was reported
Jan. 4.
- An attempted breaking and
entering of a building at Blaise
Baptist Church' was reported
Jan. 2.
- A domestic disturbance was
reported Jan. 7 at a residence
on Northridge Court.
- The larceny of hydro-
codone pills and money from a
residence on Northridge Court
was reported Jan.3.
- A disturbance was reported
Jan. 9 at a residence on Cloister
Drive.
Arrests
- Mia Tasean Isaac, 19, of
M ill Street, was charged Dec..
31 with larceny. Trial date: Jan.
19.
- Kailynn Isabella Waycaster,
16, of M ill Street, was charged
Dec. 31 with larceny. Trial date;
Jan. 19.,
- MayaTaquion Isaac, 16, of
M ill Street, was charged Dec.
3] with larceny. Trial date; Jan.
19.
- Tara Lynn Fox, 16, of Mo-
hegan Trail, was charged Jan.
4 with larceny. Trial date; Feb.
23.
- William Robbin Johnson,
57, of M ill Street, was charged
Jan. 7 with failure to appear in
court. Trial date; Feb. 2.
TrafHc Accidents
- A pothole on Industrial
Boulevard caused damage to a
vehicle at 10 a.m. Jan. 5.
Mary Napolitano Curran,
41, of High Point, was driving
a 2007 Saturn that sustained
damage to the transmission
case after hitting the pothole,
reported Officer J.R. Kirkman.
- Two people suffered minor
injuries after an incident off
Marketplace Drive at 2:48 p.m.
Jan. 4,
Alyson Owings Needham;
50, of Clemmons, was backing
a 2005 Acura from a parking
space when it struck Victoria
Kay Blackmon, 27,ofOld Farm
Lane, who was outside of a ve
hicle driven by Richard Louis
Blackmon 49, also of Old ’Farm
Lane, reported Officer K.L.
Huriey. He reported the mother
and child were slightly jnjured.
- No charges were filed aftpr
a wreck on Jan. 7 on Campbell
Road.
Cody Alexander Jones, 19,
of Koontz Road, was driving
a 2002 Ford that went off the
road to the left, reported Officer
J.D. Walker,
- A Mocksville man foces
two charges after a wreck on
West Lexington Road at 6:40
p.m.Jan. 7.
Felix Josue Alellano, 33,
of Bear Creek Church Road,
was cited for driving without
a license and failure to reduce
speed. '
He failed to stop the 1994
Nissan he was driving before
it struck the rear of a 2000
Ford driven by Dennis Clinton
Straney, 66, of NC 801 South,
reported Officer B,S, Nichols
Jr,
Mocksville Police Targeting
Speeders In Neighborhoods
J o i n t h e
N C P r o p a n e C l u b
a n d l o c k in t h e
lo v /e s t p r i c e !
S e r v i n g All o f
N C a . S C !
$ 2 1 0 P E R G A L L O N
^ n x r.D R AlT.ii
C a l l U s T o d a y ! ( 7 0 4 ) 2 0 2 5 8 2 5
Speeders beware. Mocksville
police are looking for you.
And it will be more than on
the main roads. Officers are
targeting residential neighbor
hoods,
“ Wc are asking all residents
to share this task with us by
slowing down and being more
responsible and aware of posted
speed limits,” said Police Chief
Robert Cook,
Unless posted otherwise, the
speed limit on all streets is 35
mph. Residents of neighbor
hoods frequently plagued by
speeders are asked to call the
police department and make a
report,
"Neighborhoods with hom
eowners associations have the
advantage of promoting driving
safety even more so with news
letters, meetings or other ways
information is distributed,” he
said.
Cook said the police depart
ment is available to help neigh
borhoods set up a program.
Call 753-6710 or send an email
to; rcook® mocksvillenc.gov,
<lmatlhews®mocksvillenc.gov,
or dlawrence®mocksvtllenc.
gov.
“The Mocksville Police De
partment is proud to team up
with the citizens of Mocksville
to address any neighborhood
concern,” Cook said.
Josh Rominger
Benefit Niglit
Wednesday,
January 18*''
beginning at 4:00 PM
5273 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 27006
PH. 336-940-6787 '
DINE-IN or CARRY-OUT
A ll p ro c e e d s fr o m t h a t n ig h t
w ill g o t o b e n e fit t lie fa m ily o f
Jo s h R o m in g e r
a s tu d e n t a t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l
a n d o n e o f o u r
e m p lo y e e s a t V e n e z ia .
M onetary Donations
can also be m ade at
Bank of the Carolinas
In Advance
to a ssist with
Josh's m edical expen ses.
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 12,2012
I
People
Boger-Burchette
Engagement Announced
JcfiT and Loretta Bogcr of Advance announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ashlee Marie Boger to Lee Allen Burchette of
East Bend, the son of Joseph and Wanda Burchette of East Bend.
She is the granddaughter of Olenda and the late James S. Bo
ger of Mocksvillc and Willie Lee and the late Geraldine Pilcher
of Advance. She is a 2007 graduate of Davie J-Iigh School and a
2010 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College. She is
employed by Yadkin Nursing Care Center in Yadkinville.
He is the grandson of Alvis and Mable Carter of East Bend and
the late Russell and Lila Burchette of Jonesville. He is a 2005
graduate of Forbush High School and a 2007 graduate of Surry
Community College. He is employed by Unifi in Yadkinville.
An April 7 wedding is planned at Turners Creek Baptist Church
in Yadkinville.
DHS Class Of ‘67 Planning
For 45th-Year Reunion
Thé Davie High School for the reunion is asked to nt-
--^1- Class- of 1967 is planning Us tend a meeting at 6 p.m. Tues-
45th year reunion. day, Jan. 24 at the fellowship
Anyone willing to help plan hall of First Baptist Church,
390 N. Main St.,Mocksville.
Soup, Sandwich Lunch
To Benefit Sr. Games
A soup and sandwich lun
cheon sponsored by Davie
County Senior Games will be
held Friday, Feb. 3 in the meet
ing room at the Brock Gym
from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
The $5 meals will include
chicken stew, vegetable soup or
chili beans with a grilled cheese
sandwich, dessert and drink,
dine in or cany' out. Deliver
ies will be available for five or
more orders. Deadline to order
is Wednesday, Feb. 1.
Contact Sandra Boyette at
753-6740 to place an order or
for more information .
Locally Orown, H ydroponic
Tomatoes
Qrape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and other Fresh Produce also available!
Dew Drop Farm
.^‘’Ivfrcrtnw’' 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc'JIlllPlJJ (FoslerKJ. UjusI off IllilgeRd. in Western Uavic County)
Open W ed. thro ugh Fr i. N oon-Spm a n d Sat. 8 a m-noon
Call For Directions (336) 492»2849
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Jarvis-lreland
Engagement Announced
Marcus Jarvis Jr. and Khoda Hansley announce the engagement
of their daugiUer, Sarah Joan Jarvis to Matthew Paul Ireland, son
of Phil and Wendi Ireland.
Their wedding is planned for April 7.
“iyi
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Anything
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Thomas the Wooden Train
Offer good througli Jan. 31,2012
Miss Judy^s Dolls
Jp 43 Court SqiKirc • Mocksvillc, N C • (336) 477-4040 ^
Sissy*s
Facial Sailon
Give Her The Pampering
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A 1 HOUR FACIAL GIFT CERTIFICATE
AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON
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Couch-White
Engagement Announced
Rodney and Tcrrie Coucli of Woodleaf announce the engage
ment of their duugliter, Calcigli Dean Couch to Terrance Reshawn
White, son of Ced and Collette Turner of Mocksvillc and Danny
White and the late Irene Florence.
The bride-elect is a May, 2010 graduate of Forsyth Technicol
Commimity College, wliere she is pursuing a dental hygienist de
gree.
The groom-to-be attended Davie Higli School and is employed
with Rodeo Landscaping.
Their celebration will be April 14 at Believer’s Sonship Taber
nacle in Mocksvillc.
Manning-Zimbardo
Engagement Announced
Sherrie Durham Gibson announces the engagement of her
daughter, Candace Rachel Manning of Mocksvillc to Anthony
James Zimbardo of Mocksvillc.
She attended Davie High School and is employed by Food Lion
of Mocksvillc. He attended Davie High Scliool and is employed
at Full Moon Industries in Mocksvillc.
A Feb. 11 wedding is planned at Calvary Baptist Church in
Mocksvillc.
Foucheux-Crotts
Engagement Announced
Kerry and Mary Foucheux of Mocksvillc announce the engage
ment of their daugliter, Megan Mary Foucheux to Joseph "Adam"
Crotts, both of Mocksvillc.
He is the son of R. Joe Crotts of Mocksville and Charlene
Crotts of Advance.
A June 9 wedding will be held at tlie Redland Pentecostal Holi
ness Churcli of Advance.
Five Generations
Dorothy Trivette poses with five generations of
her family: top ieft, great-grandmother Brenda.ire-
iand; top right, grandpa Phil Ireland; bottom, from
left - great-great-grandma Dorothy Trivette; grand
son Mason Shepperd and great-granddaughter
Kasey Ireland.
DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORD, Thursday, .fan. 12,2012 ■
Representatives from civic clubs and businesses which have supported Davie’s Dictionary Project for the past 10 years are recognized Jan. 3 by the Davie County
Board of Education.
Dictionary Project Donors Recognized
Twenty years ago, in 1992,
Annie Plummer of Savannah,
Oa., bought dictionaries and
gave tliem to children who at
tended a school close to her’
home.
Each year, she asked for do
nations so she could give to
more students in the Chatham
County, Oa., schools. During
her lifetime she raised enough
money to buy 17,000 dictionar
ies for children in Savannah.
Plummer’s project captured
the attention of Bonnie Beef-
erman of Hilton Head Island,
S.C., who began raising mon
ey to/buy dictionaries for the
school children of Beaufort
County. Because she could not
raise enough money to provide
books for ail of the requests
she was receiving, Beeferman
sent a letter to the editor of the
Post and Courier newspaper in
Charleston, S.C. A Charleston
resident read the letter and was
inspired to become involved.
Mary French formed a non
profit association in 1995 with
a board of directors. At first
dictionaries from The Diction
ary Project were given to third
graders in all of the Charleston
County schools. By 1999, ev
ery third grader in all of South
Carolina wils receiving a free
dictionary.
The Wail Street Journal pub
lished a story about project in
March 2002 and it took on a
national purpose to expand its
mission to provide, a free dic
tionary to ail third graders in the
50 United States. The program
has been adopted by individu
als, businesses, and civic orga
nizations all over the country.
The Dictionary Project has
provided free dictionaries to an
estimated 16,921,223 students.
Of the approximately four mil
lion third graders in America,
more than three million diction
aries were distributed in 2011.
The Davie County Chap
ter of The Dictionary Proj
ect was started jn 2002 when
Mike Hendrix,'a retired Davie
County teacher and administra
tor, was visiting in Charleston.
He read about the project in the
local newspaper and contacted
Mary French. With permission
of the Superintendent of Da
vie County Schools, Hendrix
started visiting local civic clubs
and businesses to raise enough
'funds to start the project for all
of the Davie County Schools.
In January, 2003, dictionar
ies were given to third, fourth,
and fifth graders in each sciiool
in Davie County. Those fifth
graders who received the first
dictionaries are now sopho
mores in college. A thesaurus .
was given to sixth graders in
all middle schools. Those sixth
graders who received the first
thesauri are now juniors in col
lege.
The Dictionary Project has
been distributing books in Da
vie County for 10 years. An es
timated 13,818 books have been
given to students. In addition to
dictionaries for third graders
and thesauri for sixth graders,
Spnnish-English dictionaries
have been provided for English
as a second language students
in Davie County Schools and
the Davie County Campus of
DCCC. Dictionaries are given
each year to high school age
students and adults who are
enrolled in the high school di
ploma program at DCCC, Da
vie Campus.
"There are eight civic mind
ed groups who have faithfully
contributed money to the Dic
tionary Project for the past 10
years,” Hendrix said.
The group and the school
the group provides funding for
books follows;
• Cooleemee Civitan Club
for Cooleemee Elementary;
• Davie Civitan Club for
Shady Grove Elementary;
• Mocksville Cwitan Club
for Pinebrook Elementary:
• Moclcsville Woman’s Club
for William R. Davie Elemen
tary;
■ Rotary Club of Mocksville
for Mocksville Elementary;
• Davie County Retired
School Personnel Association
for Comatzer Elementary and
South Davie Middle; -
• Alpha Della Kappa Educa
tional Sorority for Ellis Middle:
and
• Davie County Enterprise
Record newspaper for North
Davie Middle School.
In addition to these groups.
many individuals annually
make contributions to the Da
vie County Chapter of The Dic
tionary Project. Collectively
the donations of these individu
als provide dictionaries for Da
vie County Campus of DCCC
and to fill in where needed for
schools.
Hendrix, the head of the lo
cal fund-raising efforts for the
Davie County Chapter of The
Dictionary Project, expresses
his sincere thanks to the groups
and individuals who have kept
this project alive for the last ten
years in Davie County.
"The dictionaiy and thesau
rus has become an important
educational tool students have
used for years after receiving
their free book. Everyone who
supported this project should be
happy with the positive impact
this project has had on Davie
students," Hendrix said.
Sudoku
1 2
2 3 4
5 6 3
6 5 2 3
4 2 1 7
3 8 9 1
1 7 6
7 3 9
8 4
Pets Waiting
For Forever
Homes Now
Answers On Page 15
"Java" is a cliocolate and
cream Spaniel/Pointer mix girl
rescued by the Humane Society
of Davie County from thecoun-
ty-operated animal shelter.
She has a loving personality
and enjoys going outside to play
with other dogs at the adoption
center. She loves one-on-one at
tention and would easily curi up
in your lap. She’s spayed, up-to-
date on shots with on estimated
birthdate of April 13,2009.
"Chloe” is a gorgeous and af
fectionate white, camel and grey
dilute calico kitten. She was
Crossword Puzzle
Chlpmunk-y Business
ACROSS
1. Guy's partner
4. Blue-haired
Simpson
9. Scl-fl villain _
Vader
14. Regret bitterly
15. Winning, for the
moment
16. Kind of acid In
protein
17. Prepare for war
18. Old a 440 oraSK
19. Ohophouse
selection
20. "The Liberator" of
South America
23. Close call
24. "Of coursel"
25. Workplace
watchdog org.
29. Belgian songsmlth
Jacques
31. Singer Sheena
33. Moldavia or
Azerbaijan, once:
Abbr.
36. Halr-care
purchases
39. Something tasty
40. The Beaver,
formally
44 . bird special
45. Peau de _ (silk
cloth)
46. Language suffix
47. Artful dodger
49. Maneuver carefully
52. Phnom__,
Cambodia
53. Blissful stats
56. Antlpasto morsel
60. "Future Shook"
author
63. He was Ben In
"Bonanza"
66. Country singer
Black
67. Discount rack abbr.
Ì “
14
Ù
10
Í3
rescued by the Humane Society
. from the shelter. She loves at
tention and will meow at you as
soon as she sees you looliing at
her. When you pick her up, she
purrs loudly with happiness and
enjoys silting on your shoulder.
If she doesn’t get your attention,
she’ll lie down in the floor and
roll over on her back.
She’s spayed, up-to-date on
her shots, litter box trained, gets
along well With her playmates
in the kitten playroom and has
an estimated birthdate of Sept.
14,2011.
These and other pets are
available at the Humane Soci
ety’s pet adoption center at 291
Eaton Road in Mocksville. See
all cats and dogs available for
adoption at www.davienchu-
mane.org. The center is open
on Mondays by appointment
only; Tuesdays, lla.m.-7 p.m.;
Wednesdays-Fridays, 11 a.m.-5
p.m.: and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2
p.m.
Chloe (above) and Java are among the pets looking
for a permanent home from the Humane Society of
Davie’s pet adoption center.
« ‘iwvSV'.'»'* ■ Ши fw J à
Humane Society Elects Officers
Ameflcan ProMa Hometown Content
6B. Where you live
69. Supporter of the
arts?
70. Press Into service
71. Capital of Belarus
72. Scatterbrained
73. Club _ '
DOWN
1.Hula skirt materW
2. Containing gold
3. Auxiliary theorem
4. Eliot's Silas
5. Melville's whaler
6. Pistols, when fired
7. Some Celts
8. Ace RIckenbacker
9. Flash drive filler
10. Food of the gods
11. South American
cruise stop
12. Network that's now
Spike
13. Weeder's need
21. Regalia Item
22. Churchllllan
gesture
26. Barrel piece
27. Puts an edge on
28. Conductor Previn
30. Freudian topic
32. Hadrian's "Halil"
33. Tough to climb,
perhaps
34. Excise the stubble
35.'Aired again
37. Name of 13 popes
38. Fahrenheit or
Faraday
41. Seasoned pros
42. BatlKIng need
43. Pastoral spot
48. Ministerial
nickname
50. p, to a pianist
51. Arctic drudge
54. Cut Into cubes
55. China's Zhou _
57. Pelvic bone
58. Chapter's partner
59. Blew It
61. Chive kin
62. Vending machine
Input
63. Hasty escape
64. Kimono accessory
65. '90s Secretary of
Commerce Brown
Mocksville residents Lisa
Forsythe and Bob Martin have
been elected president and vice
president of the Humane Soci
ety of Davie County. Pat Ingl’e
is tlie secretary.
“There are also several new
members on the board of direc
tors and we are excited about
their energy, ideas and com
mitment," said Stella Gibson,
treasurer.
Martin is responsible for
overseeing the operations at the
pet adoption center on Eaton
Road in Mocksville. "He has
a Wealth of managerial experi
ence as well as a love of ani
mals, and we look forward to
his helping HSDC make strides
toward achieving its goals,” she
said. “ His positive outlook and
dedication are valuable assets
to the organization.”
Non-profit agencies such
as the humane society suffer
the most in a down economy,
Gibson said, because their exis
tence relies on donations from
the community.
"The Humane Society of Da
vie County hopes to be able to
survive the economic downturn
and continue to operate, res
cuing as many homeless cats
and dogs as possible. We are
confident that the new officers
and board members will guide
the organization in the proper
direction. We will always need
the support of the community:
please adopt your next pet, do
nate money or time or supplies
to the Humane Society if you
can, and spay and neuter your
pets,” Gibson said.
^WASHES
^Touchless or^
I Brush wash f
^ M o c k s v il l e ^
A u t o P r id e ,
C a r W a s h
* OPEN 24 HOURGI ★
N. Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville (across from Lowes
, Home ImprovemenI) |
Answers On Page 15
Tell us what you think ...
with a letter to the editor
Details, Page 2
! / í
si
lu - DAVIli COUNTY liN lliRl’RlSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
-I
• r ' / 4 ,
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Joseph Mount, horn, performs with orchestras and chamber
music ensembles. He Is a member of the Winston-Salem and
Greensboro symphonies and the Carolina Chamber Sym
phony, and has performed with the N.C. Symphony, Charlotte
Symphony and Charleston Symphony. He holds degrees from
the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music and the UNC
School of the Arts. His teachers include Michael Hatfield and
Fredrick Bergstone.
Chris Ferguson Is principal trombone with the Salisbury Symphony. He has held positions with
both the Long Bay Symphony In Myrtle Beach, S.C. and the Disneyland All-American College
Band, Calif. A versatile player, he has performed with a variety of organizations including touring
Broadway productions, symphony orchestras, big bands and the rodeo. Ferguson earned a bach
elor's degree in music from Appalachian State University and a master's of music In trombone
from the UNC School of the Arts, where he was a student of James Miller.Giannini Brass To Perform At The Brocl< Jan. 28
Davie County Arts Council
will host the Ginnnini Brass
Saturday, Jan. 28 at the Brock
Performing Arts Center on
North Main Street, Mocksville.
The concert will include
songs like "Strike Up the
Band,” "Summertime," “Tux
edo Junction,” "Pink Panther,”
"Moon River” and many other
well-known tunes.
"Don't miss this opportunity
to see and hear these accom
plished musicians perform on
the Brock stage,” said Sldniee
Suggs, executive director of the
arts council.
Based in Piedmont North
Carolina, Qlanninl Brass is
dedicated to having n good time
while defying the laws of phys
ics. The group is composed of
musicians at home on the con
cert stage or leading a discourse
on the merits of eastern NC vs.
Lexington style barbecue. The
Oiannini Brass performs in a
variety of settings; the concert
stoge, classrooms, radio and TV
studios, planétariums, and oc
casionally shipboard. Members
of the Giannini Brass perform
in nearly all of the jjrofessional
orchestras in the Carolinas,
and have toured and performed
with orchestras and chamber
music ensembles throughout
the United States and Europe.
The Brass was formed
in 1989 and named after the
founder of the N.C. School of
the Arts, composer and educa
tor Vittorio Giannini.
The ensemble has been the
recipient of grants from the
Winston-Salem/Forsyth Coun
ty Arts Council for developing
innovative educational pro
grams such os “The Science of
Sound,” and “Brass Under the
Big Top,” and has performed in
unusual and interesting perfor
mance settings, including multi-
media planetarium concerts,
with symphony orchestras, and
on radio and television.
For several years the Brass
was the brass ensemble-in-res-
idence for the UNC School of
the Arts Musica Piccola sum
mer music program.
The ensemble has released
five recordings which are avail
able on CD Baby: Summertime,
Big-Shot Brass, Christmas with
the Giannini Brass, Baroque
Banquet and Mit Freuden zart
(With Tender Joy); Moravian
Chorales for Brass.
Order tickets by phone by
calling the box office, Monday-
Friday, noon-5 p.m, 751-3112.
Adult tickets are $18 and stu
dent/senior tickets are $17.
The band Includes: horn, Joe Mount; trumpeter, Kenneth Wllmot; tuba. Matt Ransom; principal trumpeter,
Anita Cirba; principal Trombone, Chris Ferguson; and percussionist, John Beci<.
Smart Start Of Davie Awarded Two Grants
Smart Start of Davie County
was recently awarded two grants
to help maintain and grow early
education programs.
A $9,000 grant has been
given to begin a program called
Reach Out and Read that pro-
motes'early literacy and school
readiness in pediatric exam
rooms by giving new books to
children and advice to parents
about the importance of read
ing aloud.
Davie County Smart Start
will be working with Advance
and Mocksville Pediatrics on
this project.
According to a website,
“ Reach Out and Read” builds
on the relationship between
parents and medical providers
to develop critical early read
ing skills in children, begin
ning at 6 months of age. “The
more than 3.9 million families
served annually by Reach Out
and Read together more often,
and their children enter kinder
garten better prepared to suc
ceed, with larger vocabuinries.
stronger language skills, and a
six-month developmental edge
over their peers.”
“This is program is a nice
addition to the other free pro
grams and services offered by
Smart Start, which' strive to
prepare children for Kinder
garten by focusing on the first
five years of early learning and
development,” said Mary Beth
Scebold, executive director of
Smart Start of Davie. “Grants
like tiiese are making it pos
sible for this work to continue.
We are so excited to offer this
proven program here in Davie
County. It is what we are all
about. Adding Reach Out and
Read to the programs and ser
vices we already provide will
only enhance the quality of
early education available to the
children in Davie County.”
Reach Out and Read will be
gin in January of next year.
A grant for $4,000 has been
awarded from the Pearls of
Empowerment to support Par
ents as Teachers (PAT), a pro-
gram in which a certified parent
educator visits with children
and parents in tiieir home and
incorporates age-appropriate
learning activities, and group
meetings.'
"This type of one-on-one
support is incredibly valuable
to parents with young chil
dren,” said Scebold, “ We could
not continue to serve as many
families without this grant
from Pearls of Empowerment.
We are very thankful for their
continued support of Parents
United Way Raising Funds For Programs
Davie County United Way
(DCUW) is still raising funds
to help nm 20 community pro
grams.
To date, the DCUW has
raised $200,847. There is still
a need to raise an additional
$100,000-125,000.
“ We have a long way to go,
but 1 know we can do it,” stated
Neal Smith, chair of the board
of directors. "The people of
Davie County have shown their
generosity on countless occa
sions and I don’t think this will
be any different.”
Raising $300,000 from the
county and adding designations
that come into the county will
enable DCUW to support local
needs of Davie residents.
To make a donation or
pledge to DCUW, email Cyndi
Shrewsbury, director of finance
and administration, at cashrews-
biiry@davleimiledway.org or
telephone 751-0313.
"Every dollar you give will
go a long way in helping oth
ers,” said Melinda Beauchamp,
DCUW director.
The following is a list of
United Way ag. icies;
• American Red Cross
• Big Brothers Big Sisters
• Bowman Gray Child Guid
ance
• Boy Scouts of America
• Buckle Up Davie
• Cancer Services
• Consumer Credit Counsel
ing Services
• Dovie County 4-H
• Davie County Group
Home
• Davie Domestic Violence
and Rape Crisis Center
• Davie Family YMCA
• Family Services
• Farmington Community
Center
• Davie County Home
Health Agency
•RSVP
• Salvation Army
• Smart Start of Davie
DCUW has recently begun
the 2012 Community Invest
ment process, in which volun
teers from the community help
to determine what agencies will
receive additional funding from
DCUW over and above the
designations they ruceive from
donor gifts. The deadline for
receiving applications for tills
process is Jan. 20. Agencies
that apply must request funding
for programs that would impact
the community in the follow
ing ways; education: health &
wellness; or income/financial
stability.
For more information, call
751-0313.
Sell it quickly with a classified ad 1 -877-751 -2120
as Teachers and Smart Start of
Davie."
The PAT program is enroll
ing new families for this free
service. Call Smart Start at
752-2113 to learn more.
Smart Start of Davie, is a
non-profit organization serving
all children in Davie County,
from birth to 5, by providing
resources and services for fam
ilies and phild care providers so
that children are prepared for
success in school and beyond.
For more information on the
programs and services offered
by Smart Start, call 751-2113,
visit on Facebook, or the web
site at wmvMaviesmaristart.
org.
Jobless Rate
Decreases
Davie County’s unemploy
ment decreased from 10.5 per
cent to 9.2 percent from Octo
ber to November, according to
figures released last week by
the Employment Security Com
mission of North Carolina,
The rate for November 2010
was 9,1 percent.
November 20II jobless rates
for surrounding counties; Da
vidson, 10.3%; Forsyth, 8.8%;
Iredell, 10%; Rowan, 10.6%;
and Yadkin, 8,8%.
Farmineton News
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RLSIÎ RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 12,2012 -11
By Laura Mathis
Farmington Correspondent
The Farmington Community
Association is now the owner
of the Farmington Medical
Center property on Farmington
Road. At the Jan. 3, meeting of
the association board of direc
tors, John Caudle, president of
the Medical Center Board, pre
sented the deed for the property
to Tom Campbell, president
of the Farmington Community
Association.
Mr. Caudle read the follow
ing statement; “The Farmington
Medical Center was organized
and incorporated in 1958. The
specific purpose of the organi
zation was to provide a facility
from which medical services
could be rendered to the people
of the Farmington community
and surrounding areas. The
organization was successful in
the endeavor for a number of
years. Over the years however,
due to population shifts and the
way medical services are ren
dered, it has become increas
ingly clear that we are no lon
ger able to meet the demands
of the modem day trends and
securing a new medical pro
vider for this location has been
unsuccessful. After discussions
with the Farmington Commu
nity Association concerning
their interest in the property, the
board of directors of the Farm
ington Medical Center made a
decision that it would be in the
best interest of the entire com
munity to transfer ownership of
the building and adjacent land
to the Farmington Community
Association. Tills would en
able them to market the facility
and property in some way that
would benefit the entire com
munity. They could also sell
the property at an appropriate
time and use the funds to ad
vance development of the park
on land already owned by the
association.”
The Farmington Commu
nity Center is proud to own the
fonner medical center and will
work toward using the facility
to further the center's mission to
"Preserve the Past to Promote
the Future". For now, the as
sociation is accepting requests
from small business owners-
who feel that their business
would be a benefit to the com
munity and would be interest
ed in leasing the space. If you
would like to submit a request
to lease or would like more in
formation, you may email the
Farmington Community Center
at Farmingloiicc® gmait.com
or call 998-2912.
The Davie Senior Services'
Farmington site will be closed
on Jan. 16 due to the Martin
Luther holiday. On Jan. 26, the
senior center will be providing
a seminar on " Achieving and
' Maintaining a Healthy Weight"
to get you off on the right foot
for the new year. If you plan to
attend, please pre-register by
Jan. 19 by calling Site Manager
Janet Ball at 998-3730.
For all you Facebook users,
the Farmington Community
Center's new Facebook page is
under construction. Please take
time to go on the page, under
Farmington Community Cen
ter, and "Like" the page so that
you'll be able to keep up with
the happenings of the Farm
ington Community Center and
join in on any community dis
cussions. Also, don't forget to
check out the website at wiw.
/armiiigioncc.org for informa
tion on events, classes, pro
grams, and renting the facility.
Tom Campbell, left, president of the Farmington Com
munity Association, accepts the deed for the former
medical center property from John Caudle, president
of the medical center board.
Sheffield-Calahaln News
By Brenda Bailey
Sheffield-Calahaln
Correspondent
Birthday wishes go to those
celebrating a birthday this week;
James McOrew, Fred Beck and
Lee Gobble on Jan. 12; Evelyn
Draughn, Linda Johnson, Da
vid Lee Beck, Ritz Ann Reeves
and Mary McDaniel on Jan. 14;
June Reeves on Jan. 15; Rick
Daywalt and Michelle Hamil
ton on Jan. 16; Juanita Keaton
onJan. 17; and Grayson Ijames,
Vicki Johnson, Ivey Joyner, and
Brenda Anderson on Jan. 18. If
you would like an anniversary
or birthday posted in this sec
tion, please call or email me.
The New Year began with
a good crowd at the Sheffield
Music Hall on Saturday night.
John Henry Reeves opened the
music hall to all musicians that
wanted to jam. For more infor
mation, contact John at 492-
7417. He looks forward to see
ing you this Saturday night.
Tiie next Game Night at the
Sheffield-Calahaln Community
Center and Recreation Area is
scheduled for Jan. 20 at 7 p.m.
with doors opening at 6 for
conccjisions. It will consist of
bingo, cakewalks, 50/50 draw
ing and a chance at a grand
prize. The charge for bingo will
be $5 per card which is good
for 20+ games. The cake walks,
50/50 drawing and the chance
on the grand prize are $1 per
ticket. In the event of snow,
the game night will be held
on Friday, Jan. 27. Be sure to
mark your calendar for this fun
event.
Each Wednesday is fam
ily night at Liberty Wesleyan
Church. A meal is shared at
6; 15 .and then Bible Studies
begin at 7. The Ladies’ study is
“a beautiful offering” and the
men’s study is called “ living
wisely” . A children’s study is
also available.
Hey Kid’s meets each
Wednesday evening from 6:30-
.8 at New Union UMC. Chil
dren ages up to 17 years are
invited. This is an evening of
activities (puppets, movies,
crafts, music), Bible teach
ings and fellowship.
The Sheffield-Calahaln Vol
unteer Fire Department held its
Annual Community Meeting
on Monday, Jan. 2. Four direc
tors’ terms ended this year and
the following were elected to
a three-year term and will join
the eight other current board
members; Barbara French,
Linda Drye, Ed Gaither and
Teresa Campbell. Jerry Keller
will serve as an alternate for the'
year.
The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD
meetings are held each Monday
night at the station at 7.
I received a couple articles
from my cousin, Marie Roth
that appeared in the April 1919
editions of the Davie Record.
Four Corners News
By Marie While
Four Corners Correspondent
Edna Ann and Grady Beck
attended the Wake Forest De
mon Deacons Basketball and
cheered them on to victory.
Irene Lowery is the shut-in
of the week and would cer
tainly appreciated your prayers,
and cards, and visits. She is
residing at the Yadkin County
Assisting Living facility.
I hope you will enjoy reading
them as much as I have. Both
articles mention the closing of
Chejhire School, where many
of the "senior” residents attend
ed. Thanks to Marie for sharing
these articles.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey,
Hazel Smoot, George Wall,
Nannie Dyson, Joann Ratiedge,
Elolse Stephens, Janice Beck,
Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Mad
eline Lapish, Bill and Ruby
Shoffner, Kellie McGrew, Mel
ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten
nyson Anderson, Mary Belle
Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose
Wright, Ernestine Tabor, Clyde
Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse,
Melody, Taylor and Lincoln
Dyson, Paul Spillman, Marty
Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Er
nestine Cleary, Marsha Tutte-
row, Robin White, Doug White,
Jessica Blackburn, Bob Bran-
nock, Elsie Simpson, R;fan Ed
wards, Otis Snow, Anna Mae
Wright, Melissa Lambert, Don
Routh, Jeff Potts and Carolyn
Jordan.
Our deepest sympathy to
Patricia Peacock and family
on the death of her dad, Frank
Wrights. Our condolences also
to the Janet Bates family, the
Sarah Morgan family and the
Ernest Seamon family.
As yournews correspondent,
I need your help to make this a
column of interest to everyone.
If you have special memories
of the Sheffield community,
please contact me. 1 look for
ward to receiving your com
ments, information and photos.
If you leave a phone messagc^
please leave your name and a
call back number. Please sub
mit your news items no later
than 9 am on Mondays. You
can contact me at brjbailey®
msn.com, or al 751-7567.
Specials o£ the Week
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R egular n o u rs: м-г o;ou-o • oai o.ou-^t - ouii i .ou-o
Foster Drug Co.
495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141
www.fosterdrugco.com ¡р«
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guest of lU ia Ruth Smith.
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I^LOW DOY.
This Sheffield and Harmony Route 1 news appeared in The Davie Record in April _
1919. - Photos courtesy of Marie Roth
We’ve Moved
Slayton R. Harpe
Financial Advisor
Vernay Vittoe
Branch Office Administrator .
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
We are now open to serve your
investment needs in our
NEW LOCATION at
5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104
Advance, NC 27006
336-940-3150
Edwardjones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
11 ’
ii
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1} ;
: Cooleemee News É DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 -13
By Karen Chandler Smitli
• Cooleemee Correspondent
Jimmy Lookabill would like
' to thank everyone in Cooleemee
for their prayers and concern
5 after the death of his daughter,
Julie on Nov. 25. He would es-
! pecially like to thnnk the drug
! store folks for their help for his
i family. Jennifer, TVler and Bri-
j anna are also grateful.
I As my wheels turn on the
I pavement of 801 toward Cool
eemee, my mind begins. to
wander again. One would think
traveling on the same small
strip of road everyday would
get old but I always find some
thing that captures my atten
tion. My favorite time to travel
is after a long gentle rain. The
bark on the trees and the long
swaying grasses in the fields
take on a deep saturated hue.
Sometimes I wish I could just
pull over and stnre at the vi
gnette, for as the time goes by,
it is an ever-changing scene as
the sun comes out to play.
When 1 approach the curve at
the Presnell’s junkyard there is
a house on the right that brings
back memories. Melanie Spake
invited me to go there to visit
her family one-day and 1 loved
that house. Don’t remember
how old we were but I strongly
remember a large window and
sofa and the most beautiful nat
ural light coming in the room.
Often at that curve I also
remember the night we got n
phone call and my brother John
had the neighborly task of go
ing across the street to tell Mr.
and Mrs. Baney Hellard their
son Jimmy had an awful acci
dent there. That was a scary and
sad night for all of us.
But I always look at the old
Sheppard house on the left at
the curve too, so to look for any
improvements. Someone has
been working on it for some
time now and sincc I noticed
quite a few cars, I decided, to
turn around and meet the own
ers.
Men were under the hous’e,
one was outside looking at elec
trical and one came walking out
of the shed. Josh Nail and his
wife Jennifer bought the Shep
pard house about three years
ago and have been working
on it a little at a time. He is the
project manager at a high rise
in CItapel Hill and they come
home with their three children
most weekends to work. They
have family members and
friends that are in the trade that
Reid, Josh, Jack Jennifer and Cate Nall at the home the family is renovating.
Josh and Jennifer Nall In the kitchen of their Cooleemee house.
do work throughout the week.
As we stood out in the
breezy air under one of his 10
pecan trees. Josh pointed to
a house across the way down
on Swicegood Street and said
that is where he grew up. He
swam at the Bull Hole, Cool
eemee Pool and played at the
park. Josh said, “ Even when 1
was 23 or 24 years old I knew
if and when I had kids I wanted
to raise them in this area.” He
said Cooleemee gets a bad rap
sometimes and that bad apples
are everywhere "but there are
less here.”
All the neighbors around the
house haVe been living there
for 40-70 years and it is nice
to know your neighbors. Many
friends have come over to help
cut down trees and go under
the house to do some of the
dirty work. Josh has an uncle in
Riclunond, Va. and he comes to
help out with the tile and gran
ite installation. Sounds like to
me it is a family affair.
Josh says Cooleemee is the
best placc to raise a kid. His
son Reid is in school at Cha
pel Hill and he isn’t getting
near what he received at Cool
eemee. Josh lived in Florida for
10 years while he stretched out
his wings to see some of the
worid but soon found out that
Davje County and Cooleemep
was fine with him. His wife
Jennifer is from Whiteville and
she likes Cooleemee. They are
doing their best to get back as
soon as they can.
Henry Grimes built the
house in the earlylOOOs where
he had a fruit orchard. Apple
and cherry trees can' still be
found down Swicegood Road.
Refinishing the wood has prcr
served most of the old wavy
glass in the original windows
and some of the weights didn’t
work but the windows are us
able. “ Every mark, nook and
cranny is history in this old
house and doesn’t need to be
made new," says Josh. There
is a large area,upstairs that will
eventually be completed for a
master suite.
Hopefully in about a year the
house will be complete enough
to move the family to llielr new
home, In the meantime, Josh
will heat up the cooker so the
Boston butts and ribs can smoke
all day until about 6 o’clock, so
family and friends can “go to
town eating.”
A while back when there
was an auction there, Gail
Sheppard Spencer was offered
$15,000 for the old staircase
and the front door but she re
fused. Josh’s wife Jennifer re
members the day they walked
up to consider buying the place
and she peered in the window.
That staircase is what spoke to
her heart and she jumped on
board with the idea.
You could tell the free labor
going on around me was labor
of passions. They are all work-
■ing hard so part of their family
can come home - a home where
they can create new memories
in a home that has room for a
whole lot more.
Would love to hear from
you so contact me at mi'w.aw/-
eeiiwi:iiewx®gmail.c()m or call
meat: 336.2.50.1133.
Jack Nall sits on the stairs.
Josh Nail takes a peek Into the attic.
Tim Brown and son Caleb, 5, of Woodleaf, visit one of
their favorite stores - Cooleemee Hardware.Shannon Leazer, Dwayne Tart, Josh Nall, David Nall, Sid Nall, Dean Moser take a break for a photo
Folks enjoy a steak and
chicken meal with all the
trimmings at the County
Line Volunteer Fire De
partment awards banquet
last week.
County Line News
Uy Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
Our community bid good
bye to the harsh cold front that
swept through the first of last
week and welcomed the warm
er, beautiful weather the week
end. Some folks took advantage
of the after-Christmas bargains
while others watched football
playoff games plus the surpris
ing college showdown between
LSU and Alabama. Although
I don't watch pro-basketball
and pro-football, 1 must admit
I have made an exception this
year with the Denver Broncos.
1 have followed Tim Tebow’s
career since his college days
and my friend Karon, who at
tended the same church as Tim,
told me about his strong com
mitment to God.
Amidst the continued foot
ball playoffs and winter weath
er, there are some activities
planned.
The Baptist Men of Society
will meet at 7 a.m Saturday,
Jan. 14 in the fellowship hall.
After breakfast and prayer, the
grouj) will do some mainte
nance work at the church. They
invite others in the community.
Salem United Methodist
Church will begin a four-week
Bible study Sunday, Jan. 15.
The study will meet from 4:30-
6 p.m. in the fellowship hall
each Sunday. Learn how to
serve Salem_ and the Kingdom
of God.
The Clarksbury Seniors will
meet at 11 n.m. Tuesday, Jan.
17 in the fellowship hall. After
a covered-dish dinner, the group
will have a program led by a
representative of the Gordon
Hospice House of Statesville.
The group invites other senior
adults in the'community.
The Women on Missions of
Society Baptist Church will
meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
19 in the fellowship hall. After
a period of refreshments and
At right CLVFD Chief Brian Koontz (right) presents awards to: Randy Stroud,
County Line Fire Department’s newest members: Luke Firefighter of the Year; Todd Shores, Chief's Choice Award; Amy t^lchalskl,
Fox and Steven MIchalski. Not pictured; Jacob Stroud. First Responder of the Year.
fellowship hosted by Marie
Prather, the group will begin
a study on North American
mission work led by Mildred
Benfieid. They invite others for
an afternoon of fellowship and
mission study.
Involved of Society Baptist
will host a family game and fun
night Friday, Jan. 20 in the fel
lowship hall. Activities will be
gin at 5 p.m. and include games
and good eating. A soup and
sandwich meal will be served.
Church members are asked to
bring crackers, chips, snacks,
and drink plus a favorite board
or card game. Society invites
others in the community to en
joy an evening of family fun
and food.
Upcoming community events
Randy Stroud gives a close-up of his Firefighter of the
Year Award.
include a country ham and sau-
"s'age breakfast sponsored by
the Salem. United Methodist
Men at the County Line VFD
Saturday, Jan. 28; gospel sing
ing at 7 p.m. at Society Baptist
Sunday, Jan. 29; and a V-point
Ruritan country ham and sau
sage breakfast at the V-Point
Building Saturday, Feb. 4.
Our County Line VFD held
Its annual awards supper Satur
day night at the VFD building.
Our community sends congrat
ulations to award recipients:
Randy Stroud for Firefighter of
the Year, Amy Michalski for
First Responder of the Year,
and Todd Shores for Chiefs
Choice. We congratulate all
VFD members for their ef
fort protecting our community
this past year. We also wel
come new members Luke Fox,
Steven Michalski, and Jacob
Stroud. The awards program
included a tribute to long-term
firefighter David Johnson, who
lost his battle with acute leuke
mia in August.
We send happy birthday
wishes to my mother Pauline
Gibson Thome, who will cel
ebrate her 95th birthday Friday.
Today she remains prescrip
tion-free except for an occa
sional antibiotic. Her favorite
pastimes are reading her news-
paper, watching TV, playing
bingo, and going places plus
having visits and calls from
relatives and friends. Motlier,
all of us in County Line wish
you a happy and healthy new
year of life.
Our community extends its
deepest sympathy to the fam
ily of Ernest Thomas Seamon,
who died Sunday of last week
at Davie County Hospital af
ter several weeks of declining
health. He was bom in 1927 in
Davie County to the late W il
liam "Bill" and Etta Williams
Seamon of County Line. He
was reared in the Davie Acad
emy and Ridge road areas
and attended Society Baptist
Church in his youth. He gradu
ated from Cool Spring High
School in 1944 and married fel
low classmate Jeon Forrest of
Jones Road in May 1945. The
couple settled on Davie Acad
emy Road and attended nearby
Jericho Church of Christ. A
former textile worker, he was
retired from the Celanese and
enjoyed participating in the
activities of Davie Senior Ser
vices. A service celebrating his
life was held this past Saturday
morning at Jericho Church of
Christ, and he was laid to rest
in the church cemetery.
We send get-well wishes
to Gladys Whitaker Griffith,
Diane Harris Shoffner, and
Otis Snow. Gladys had knee
replacement surgery at Iredell
Memorial Hospital Wednesday
of last week. Diane had a light
stroke Friday of last week, was
in Forsyth Medical Center, and
has been recuperating at home
since Monday evening. Otis
was to have leg surgery at Duke
University Medical Center
Tuesday. Mary Anna McDan
iel remains at Davis Regional
Medical Center. Barry Wilson
remains at Wake Forest Baptist
Medical Center and has been
moved from intensive care to
a regular room. Esther Camp
bell remains in rehab at Iredell
Memorial Hospital. Lois Har-
■ ris, Howard Safriet, and Helen
Steele remain in rehab at Au
tumn Care of Mocksville.
Join us in prayer for the
Lord's divine healing and bless
ings upon Gladys, Diane, Otis,
Maiy Anna, Barry, Esther,
Lois, Howard, Helen, and oth
ers who are experiencing health
problems. Pray for the Lord's
comfort and sU'ength upon Er
nest's family as they adjust to
life without him.
For news and memories to
share, please call Shiriey on
492-5115 or email sdllink®
hotmail.com.
sale
Sarah Daywalt gradu
ated with honors with a
bachelor's degree In el
ementary education from
Appalachian State Uni
versity on Dec. 18. She
earned a 3.95 GPA. She
Is a daughter of Richard
and Connie Daywalt o'
County Line and a grand
daughter of the iate Sam
and Virginia Daywalt, also
of County Line, and T.F.
and Shirley Anderson of
|\/locksvliie.
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14 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jim. 12,2012
Obituaries
iSliirley M. Leonard
’ Shirley Morgan Lconnrd, 70,
I'of Salisbury, died on Wednes-
jdny, Jan. 4, 2012 at Magnolia
¡Gardens in Spencer.
; Bom in Rowan County on
¡Dec. 31, 1941, slie was the
i daughter of the late Jasper C.
Jnnd Gladys Holshouser Mor-
ijgim. Slie was n retired seum-
• stress and was a member of
[Trinity Baptist Church in
[Mocksville.
! Survivors: 2 daughters, Lau-
ira (Rusty) Jackson of Salisbury
and Patti Leonard of Gold Hill;
10 grandchildren; and 7 great-
j grandchildren. .
I' She was also preceded in
к death by her companion of 20
fyears, William “ Willie” Leon-
! ard; a sister, lla Mae Drew; 2
I half-brothers, Clifford “Bud"
I Brady and Harvey Brady; and
I her stepmother, Ophelia Mor-
I S«n-
I A celebration of life ser
vice was held Saturday, Jan.
7 at 10 a.m. at Trinity Baptist
Chiuch with Pastor Darrel Cox
and Rex Podunavac officiating.
Burial was in Legion Memorial
Park in Cooleemee. The family
t received friends Saturday at tlie
church.
Online condolences; ivu'ii’.
' (Uiviefiiiii'i‘(ihervlce.com.
Geneva Hays Sansbury
Mrs. Geneva Hays Sansbury
died Jan. 7,2012 at home after
a long battle with Alzheimers
disease and Parkinsons.
Siie was born Sept. 22,1928,
in Lebanon, Ky. She was a
member of Lebanon Baptist
Church and later became an
active member of Watkins
Memorial Methodist Church
in Louisville, Ky. She retired
from General Telephone Co.
after 38 years, where she was
a telephone operator in Leba
non, and moved to Campbells-
ville, Ky, After retiring she
made her home in Louisville.
In’2001 she became ill and
moved to Advance to live with
her daughter.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Sherman Pryor
(Pete) Hays and 5dna My
ers Hays; sisters Tillie Hays
McLain, Elizabeth Nan Hayes
Hourigan and Betty Lou Hayes
Harmon.
Survivors: her sister, Ethel
Pryor Hays Hamilton of Bard-
stown, Ky.; 4 nieces nnd 6
nephews: her daughter, Edna
Lynn Sansbury McMahan and
husband Edgar McMahan;
grandchildren, Stacy Ford and
husband Adam of Paducah,
Ky., Christy Reete and hus
band Jimmy of Advance, Jason
McMahan of Clemmons; and
her great-grandchildren. Coo
per Ford, Allison Reese, Can
non Ford, Gavin Hays Reece
and Cecily Lynn Ford.
A memorial service will
be held Saturday, Jan. 14 at 1'
p.m. at Bosley Funeral Home
in Lebanon. The family will
receive friends from 11-1 at
the funeral home prior to the
service.
Online condolences; ivifif.
lidvworth-mHler.com.
James Willie Jones Jr.
Mr. James Willie Jones Jr.,
72, formerly of Mocksville,
died Jan. 5, 2012 at Willow-
brook Healthcare in Yadkin
ville.
He was born June 5,1939 in
Davie County to the late Rev.
Willie Jones Sr., and Rebecca'
Huffman Jones. Mr. Jones was
an active member of Harmon
Masonic Lodge 420 AF&AM,
in which during the 1980s he
served as the District Deputy
Grand Lecturer. He was a
member of the Shriners, and
retired as a farmer, and from
the Pantry Convenience Stores,
and the RushCo Exxon station
in Mocksville.
Survivors; 2 children from
his first marriage, Genene
Jones of'Yadkinville and Chris
(Tammy) Jones of Yadkinville;
6 grandchildren; and 3 great
grandchildren; his second
wife, Judy Jones of Winston-
Salem; a step-daughter, Jackie
(Darrell) Jones of Mocks
ville; sisters, Faye Barnes of
Yadkinville; Jessie (Wayne)
Marshall of Elkin; brothers,
Aldene (Elizabeth) Jones of
Mocksville: the Rev. Bobby
(Ann) Jones of Mooresville: 11
nieces and nepliews.
Mr. Jones wns also preceded
in death by a brother, Donald
Jones, and a special friend, and
Masonic Lodge brother, James
Ratledge.
The family receivtd friends
Sflturdny at Liberty Baptist
Church in Mocksville. A Ma
sonic graveside service followed
at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Liberty
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Memorials: Masonic Home
forChildrenatOxford,600Coi-
lege St., Oxford, NC 27565; or
Shriners Hospital for Children,
604 Doug Mayes Place, Char
lotte, 28262-8420.
Online condolences; ivii'»’.
genlryfuiieraLiervice.com.
Davie Discount Drugs
continues to take
Express Scripts
and
All Medicare Part D Cards
We also accept
Ail Other Insurance Cards
V.V,
Davie Discount Drugs
Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, NC
Located beside Cooleemee Medical Clinic,
the offices of Dr. Gautam Patel, John Levis & Nicole Ferrell
336-284-2537
Give Vs A Cali & We Witt Strive To Earn Your Bminess,
Sarah M. Morgan
Sarah Magdline Reynolds
Morgan, 84, of Mocksville,
died on Wednesday, Jan. 4,
2012, nt Forsyth Medical Cen
ter.
Born in Davie CoUnty on
Feb. 5, 1927,.she was the
daughter of the late John A.
and Gladys Boger Reynolds.
She was a member of Union
Chapel Methodist Church and
retired in 1988 from Black-
welder’s clothing factory.
. Survivors; her 2 sons, Billy
(Cathy) Stanley and Heruly Lee
Stanley, of Salisbury: 2 daugh
ters, Sarah (Wayne) Chriscoe
and Colleen (Jimmy) Strain,
of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Ha
zel Rummoge, Helen Reeves,
Ruth Richardson, and May
Nell Canupp, of Mocksville; 3
grandchildren, Wayne Harris,
Matthew Stanley, and Arron
Strain.
She was also preceded in
death by 2 sons, Wayne and
Dennis Stanley, and grand
daughter, Norma Flower.
A celebration of life service
was conducted Friday, Jan. 6 at
2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser
vice Chapel with the Revs. Da
vid Gilbreath and Darrel Cox
officiating. Burial followed in
the Union Chapel Methodist
Church Cemetery. The family
received friends Tliursday, Jan.
5 at Davie Funeral Service.
Memorials; Union Chapel
UMC Cemetery fund, 2030 US
Hwy 601 N, Mocksville.
Online condolences; ivit'ii’.
davicfimeralservke.c(mu
Love C. Jones III
l% 9-20ll
BECKLEY, W.VA.
' Ф . ' •
Janet Carter Bates
1947-2011
ADVANCE
Mary Belle Hendrix
.1923-2011
DAVIE CO.
Ф
Ernest T. Seamon ■
1927-2011
MOCKSVILLE
Lillie Mae Potts
1927-2011
ADVANCE
Maddox W. P. Sclmlze \
20U-2011
ROWAN CO,
Ф ,
Wiliam Cad
1944 - 2011
MOCKSVILLE
Edwin N. Tiviitman
1928 - 2011
CLEMMONS
Gipsy Mae Clontz
1933-2011
ASIIEIIOKO.N.C.
, Ф
Thomas I. Speer
1942 - 2011
CANON CITV, CO.
Ф
325 N. Main Street
Mock.sville, NC
(336)751-2148
Martha Ann Harriman
Ms. Martha Ann Hanes Har
riman, 54, of Crestview Drive,
Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan.
8,2012 nt Cedar Rock Assisted
Living, Mocksville.
She was born Jan. 25, 1957,
in Davie County to Jesse Car
roll Hanes nnd the late Betty
Ann Harpe Hanes. Ms. Harri
man wns a member of Center
United Methodist Church.
Survivors; her father of
Mocksville: 3 sisters, Lana
McCarthy (Bob Timm), Jenni
fer-Hanes Street (Larry), all of
Mocksville and Donna Marie
Billings (Michael) of States
ville; 2 nieces, Jessica Carter
Jones and Shannon Marie Bill
ings: 3 nephews. Benjamin
Forrest Carter, Michael Jomes
Holland and Michael Lynn Bill
ings Jr.; and many other aunts,
uncles and friends.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday,
Jan. 11 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald
officiating. Burial followed in
the cluircli cemetery. The fam
ily received friends at the fu
neral home one hour before the
service.
Memorials; CenterUMC,c/o
Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro
St., Mocksville; or Cedar Rock
Assisted Living, 191 Crestview
Drive, Mocksville.
Online condolences; ivivif.
eatoiifuneralservic'e .com.
Mocks Sets
Up Fund For
Romingers
Mocks United Methodist
Churcii has set up n fund to as
sist the Rominger family with
medical bills.
Josii Rominger, 16, has been
in the iiospilal since the mid
dle of December for synovial
cell sarcoma, a type of soft tis
sue cancer. The initial surgery
removed iiis right lung and 98
percent of the tumor. He has
since fought infections, has
iiad respiratory problems, and
lias iiad his left leg amputated
at the knee. To learn more,
vis'll http://www.carin8brldge.
orglvisitljoshrominger.
Mocks set up an account
at the Bank of the Carolinas,
Advance office, to receive do
nations from tlie community
to iieip with his medical bills.
Contact the church office nt
998.5518 with questions.
Farmington
VFD
Annual
Incorporators
Meeting
Monday, Jan. 23,2012
7:00PM I
at the fire station :
1880 Farmington Rd. ■
Jacob William Waldrop
Jacob William Waldrop, 87,
of Singleton Road, Mocksville,
died on Friday, Jan. 6,2012, at
Rowan Regional Medical Cen
ter in Salisbury.
Born in Bessemer, Ala. on
Nov. 25, 1924, he was the
son of the late Grady Roland
Waldrop ond Pearl Mae Skel
ton Waldrop. He served in the
Army during World War II,
retired from Stockhausen in
Greensboro, was a member of
Jerusalem Baptist Church, was
also a Boy Scout and a member
of the Civltan Club.
Survivors; his wife of 60
yenrs, Edna Jean Wilkes Wal
drop: 3 daughters, Susan W.
(Ronnie) Riddle of Mocks
ville, Donna W. (Mark) Bird
of Big Spring, Texas, Ginger
W. (Bill) Taylor of Garland,
Texas; brother-in-law, Lellw-
yn Lackey of Clanton, Ala.; 8
grandchildren, Sally R. (Jason)
DesNoyers, Betsy R. (Paul)
Drye, Alethea and Rebecca
Riddle, Melinda and Jacob
Bird, Christian and Courtney
Taylor: and great-grandchild,
Dasliel DesNoyers.
He was also preceded in
death by brother, Clifford Wal
drop; and sisters Lillie Mae
Stanley and Evelyn Lackey.
A celebration of life ser
vice was held Monday, Jan. 9
at 3 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist
Church with the Revs. Donnie
Chapman and Jimmy Lancaster
officiating. He lie in state 30
minutes prior to the seirice.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery. The family received
friends on Sunday, Jan. 8 at
Davie Funeral Service.
Memorials; Jerusalem Bap
tist Church or Cemetery Fund,
3203 US 601 S, Mocksville.
Online condolences; »vvvii'.
davieftmeralservice.com.
Library Friends
Meet Jan. 17
The Friends of Davie County
Public Library will hold their
annual pieeting on Tuesday,
Jan. 17 at 6;30 p.m. in the au
ditorium at 371 N. Main St.,
Mocksville.
The general public, interest
ed patrons and members of the
Friends are invited. This annual
meeting is the kick off event for
the Friends 2012 membership
drive. Door prizes will be given
away. A
After a brief business meet
ing and election of officers, a
program will be presented on
"Spring Garden Clean Up" by
Davie County Master Garden
er, Bob Pancoast.
RKPUE.SENTAl'IVK
Julia Howard
N ( ' Ih iiis c 7>Jlh l> i\ln rl
Plea.ie comact we in:
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567
RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 g Email:Jullah@ncleg.net |
¡•AuihvimrMuA Howard a
GRANDFAIHBiaOCK REPAIR
(3№ ) 6 9 M 3 M
W e Aiake House Calls
20 Years Experience- __________ * tDM.lKivll
K !l Community Breal<fast Saturday
At First Presbyterian Church
An all-you-can-eat community breakfast will be held at Mocks
ville First Presbyterian Church, South Main Street downtown,
Saturday, Jan. 14, from 7-10 a.m. Donations will be accepted for
Josh Rominger family. Dine in or get a plate to go. The menu will
include sausage, ham, bacon, eggs, biscuits, red-eye and sausage
gravy and apples.
O a/f Grove Breal<fast Saturday
Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158 E., Mocks
ville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 o.m. Saturday, Jan. 14. The
menu will include country hom, sausage, eggs, grits, biscuits,
gravy and cooked apples.
Pig Picldn’Jan. 21 At GMMMBC
Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, US 601
South, Mocksville, will hold o pig pickin’ on Satiirdoy, Jan. 21
beginning at 10 o.m. Plates will include chopped barbecue, baked
beans, slaw, roll, and dessert for $8. Barbecue sandwiches, des
serts and drinks will also be ovalloble.
Breakfast Saturday At Center
A country ham ond sousoge breakfast will be held at Center
United Methodist Church, US 64 West near 1-40, Mocksville,
from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jon. 14. Proceeds will go toward a youth
retreat.
Mocl<s Breakfast This Saturday
Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks
Church roods, Advonce, will hold o tenderloin and country hom
breakfast from 6:30-10 o.m. on Soturdoy, Jan. 14.
12 Tribes Of Israel Sunday
At Friendship Baptist
Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will have
a program on Sunday, Jon. 15 at 3 p.m. titled, “The I ’wcive Tribes
of Israel.” Ciuirches from the area will participate in the program.
The Rev. Ervin Baker is host pastor.
Pregnancy Care Center
Memorial Service For
Pre-Born Is Jan. 19
The Dovie Pregnoncy Core Center will hold its annual memo
rial service for the pre-born on Thursday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at Ref
uge Community Church, 137 Marginal St., Cooleemee.
The Rev. Josh Greene from Green Meadows Baptist Church
will ring the message for the service dedicated to remembering
the pre-born babies who died before birth. All ore welcome.
To learn more, call Janie Garnett nt tiie center, 75m673.
DAVIE COUNTY ENl'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2Ü12 - Is
Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution
Chipmunk-T ewtin«*!
7 3 4 1 8 2 9 6 5
2 9 1 3 6 .5 8 4 7
5 8 6 9 4 7 1 3 2
1 6 7 4 5 8 2 9 3
9 4 5 2 3 1 6 7‘8
3 2 8 7 9 6 5 1 4
4 1 3 5 2 9 7 8 6
8 7 2 6 1 3 4 5 9
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You are always welcome at
First United Methodist Cliurch
310 North Main Street
Historic Downtown Moclisville
Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
www.i1rstumcniock.svilie.brg
Telephone: 751-2503 SP17-I7SÜ
This nice 8 pointer was taken
the last day of deer season by
Charlie Laird
on Angel Rd. in Mocksville.
"T his O ld M an Still
Has W hat It T akes!"
This message brought to you by these local businesses who
encourage you to worship at the church of your choice.
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MOCKSVILLE AUnMmVE
884 S. Main SI.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-2944 ^
FOSTER DRUG
COMPANY
495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-2141
Prescription C alU n:
336-753-DRUG
HAYWORTH-MILLER
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108 Kast KImlcrtnnWjy
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336.940.5555
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2716 Hwy. 601 N
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JERRY'S
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We Custom Meat Process
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S92 Rolph nalMgo Rd ' Mocksvllla
336-492-5496..........
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980 Salisbury Bd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-3712
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137 Crablree Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-9144
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1007 Howard St.
Mocksville
751-3535
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751-2120
www.marllnchiropractlccenter.com I
JOE’S TOW
24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service
Small, Medigm & Heavy Duty Towing
Joseph Crotts. Ownor ^
33e-998-2693 • Office ^
336-940-7256 - Mobile [
SüPalletOne
APALEX COMPANY
165 Turkey Foot Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-492-5565
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FUNERAL HOME
325 North Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
C all 751-2129 то Advertise Y our B usiness on the C hurch Page
16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
Jimmy Piper with his first place entry In graphite in the Moci<sviiie Woman’s Ciub
Art Festivai.Students Exhibit Winning Entnes In Art Festival
Thc' Mocksvillc Womnn’s
Club Art Festival gives middle
school nnd high school stu
dents, residents of Dnvie Coun
ty Group Home nnd their own
club’s members nn opportunity
to exhibit their nrtwork.
This year’s locnl competi
tion included more thnn 180
entries all shown nt the Brock
Performing Art Center until
Dec. 20.
A opening reception wns
held on Monday, Dec. 5. Thc
evening gnve school teachers,
pnrents nnd friends n chance to
meet thc artist and congratulate
the winners.
This year’s first pince win
ners will hnve their nrt go on
to the District competition Feb.
18. District first pince winners
will be entered into the stnte
competition.
Laura Untz with her winning entry in mixed media.
k m
■p.
il
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Club members Betty Ward, Susan Bostian, Gail Kelly and Nancy Penry are )ust a Acrylic First Place Winner Carlos Moreno-Luna and Jessica Allen, art teacher ai
few of the club members volunteering at the Dec. 5 reception. Davie High School.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 - HI
J
Fans hold up signs to honor Davie wrestling coach Buddy Ldwery for his milestone win. At right, Lowery sits by assistants Mike Dunn and Jason Hooker (right).
Big 7-0-0
Lowery Reaches
Milestone For
Career Wins
By Itrian I’ltts
Dnvie Enterprise Record
Buddy Lowery never gloats about
victories. He doesn't like attention
centered on him. He can definitely do
without n microphone nnd speech.
Like it or not, nil the nttention wns
directly on Lowery Inst week when
Davie’s wrestling team hosted Reyn
olds and Reagnn. Lowery was the
focus because he notched his 700th
career win.
After the Whr Engles brushed nside
thc first two opponents in the Centrnl
Piedmont Conference rnce, folks were
asked to move from the gym to the
Then junior Ryan Smith stepped up
nnd handed Lowery n frame with pic
tures commemorating the momeiit.
“ A ll the juniors and senior^ nnd
junior-senior parents made this,” Smith
said ns he hnndcd the gift to Lowery.
Lowery, ns everyone fully exp«cted,
wns modest nbout Ihe nccomplishment.
Heck, “ Modesty" might be his middle
nnme. His speech wns short nnd to the
point - vintage Lowery.
“Am 1 supposed to say something?"
he said. " I’m kind of glad that this is
over with. Now I don't hnve to git but
99 more to get to 800.” '
Eric Booie, the father of freshman
-Tyier Booie,blurted; “My son's a fresh-
lobby. A cake decorated goiil^to be hereibrthat
bers 7-0-0 was awaiting Lowery.
“ It’s n very special evening as conch
Lowery gets a monumental win,” Dnvie
nthletic director Mike Absher said to
the crowd. “ We nctually. started talk
ing about this Inst summer. We knew
it would happen nt some point in time,
and we’re excited it happened tonight.
I know he's excited to have it behind
him. For those of you who don't know,
coach Lowery has a new cell phone nnd
he told,me it's been ringing nonstop
cSke.too.'
The War Engles clobbered Reyholds
75-6 lo get.Lowery.to the 700 mark.-
Twelve pins were delivered by
Lnke Billings.Trevor Aibarron, Parker
Grnnt, Smith, Logan Cartner, Gernld
Whitaker, Daniel Wilson, Austin Whi
taker, Trevon Faulkner, Alex Gobble,
Parker Correll nnd Mick Spillman. •
Jack Robertson won a decision.
But the one match that stood out to
Lowery was the one loss. Freshman
(nbout the milestone). If you would,' Craig Moore was pinned at 220, but
join me in congratulating coach Lowery
for his 700th career win.” See 700 - Page B4
Senior Mick Spillman is on a 10-match winning streak at heavyweight.
Boys Wake Up At Crunch Time,Win At West
By Brhin Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
CLEMMONS - It's safe to open
your eyes now. The Davie boys bas
ketball tenm survived Fridny's Centrnl
Piedmont Conference opener nt West
Forsyth.
The Wnr Eagles roared lo n 28-17
lead in the first half, but they were often
a step late defending the perimeter nnd
that allowed West lo make things tense.
But Dnvie woke up nt crunch time nnd
ended the game on an 18-5 run to win
63-56.
Davie improved to 11-2 overall,
bouncing biick from n 60-59 loss to
North Rownn in the chnmpionship
of the Moir Christmas Classic. The
thought of going to Mt. Tnbor with an'
0-1 mark in thc CPC was not a pleasant
one to conch Mike Absher. Fortunntely,
Davie did n timely about-face.
“That’s life in the CPC as we know
it,” Absher said after getting a handful
from a 6-9 West club. "We dug deep.
There wns a lot of toughness mentally
and physically. We talk about toughness
all the time, and we got some huge
stops and some huge rebounds. We
needed to be 1-0 in the league.”
The War Engles opeticd just fine.
They outrebounded West 13-3 in the
first qunrter en route to a 19-10 lead.
Thnt portion of the gnme saw Dnvie
overcome a mental hurdle - plnying
without injured Caleb Martin, the
No. 3 scorer nt 13.8 points per game.
Davie lost to North Rowan with Caleb
in street clothes. He's out until at least
mid-Febuary.
"We played very, very well during
that time because mentally we still
weren't quite sure where we were
without Caleb,” Absher said.
The lead was 28-17 when Davie
began to sputter. West took full advan
tage, using an 18-6 run to grab a 35-34
hnlftime tend.
"We were not attacking enough,”
Absher said. "We were settling too
much for jump shots. The more ball
movement you have, the better chance
Please Sec Crunch - Page B5
Worth Noting...
Nate Jones (24 points, 6 rebounds, 5 assists, no turnovers) and Cody
M artin (18 points, 12 rebounds, 4 steals) came through at crunch time to
w ill Davie's boys to a 63-56 win at W. Forsyth.
Heavyweight M ick Spillman posted three straight pins for Dnvie
wrestling in the Orange Duals. TVevon Fauliincr has a 13-match win-;
ning streak.
Quin Holland earned a pair of wins (backstroke, ICO) ns the Davie
boys swim tenm tied Reagan 81-81.
Branson Parneii scored 20 points, the most by a Dnvie JV boys player
all season, but he couldn't prevent a 69-54 loss to W. Forsyth.
Josli H ill has nine pins in as many tries for N. Dnvie wrestling.
Dylan Slioffner (18) and Ryan Harrell (15) combined for 33,points,
hitting seven 3s between them, as N. Davie’s boys romped past Forbush
55-34.
Kyle Cooi«son of S. Davie wrestling is lO-O with nine pins. He hasn’t
been pushed to the third period.
Isaiah W hitley and Luis Hernandez are both 9-1 for Ellis wres-
tling.
Caitlin H ill and Aubrianna Peebles scored 13 points ench, and Pat
terson Jones played lights-out defense on Lexington’s main weapon as
the Ellis girls rallied for a 33-29 win.
Ellis Wrestling Topples South
The Ellis wrestling tenm rolled lo split 10 pins, and Ellis won six of 11
9-1 with.n 63-30 win over visiting weight classes thnt were not forfeits.
South Dnvie Inst week. Then ngain, Ellis was missing two
The Tigers fell to 3-6, but they nctu- stnrteri" (Brnndt Leonard and Austin
ally put up a good fight. They handed Freidt). *
Ellis 30 points in forfeits. The teams “ South wrestled well and really did
well in some weight classes,” Ellis
coach Jason Hooker said. “ We nre still
working hard and trying to improve.”
Getting pins from Isaiah Whitley,
Please See Topples - Page B6
Cody Hodges of Ellis takes South Davie’s Hunter Akers to his back. - Photos by Jim Barringer
у »
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
I*'. I
i-i l
11 ;
tl '
) I
4*
Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rec Basketball Results
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 - Kj
2nd Grade
Sun Devils - Trot Byerly 8, Parker Simons 2, Coiby
Moore 4, Kelier Frai<es 5, JT Riciiards 2
Kniglits - DJ Hatiey 2, Zyion Cutherberson 3, Bry
son Parl<er 1, Wiil Summers 7, Caleb Everhardt 1
Tar Heels - Davin Wiiitai<er 2, Aiden Smitii 4, Ben
Blankenship 6
Nets - C Crenstiaw 5, JT Bumgarner 6, Silas Full
er 3, Burke Rosenbaum 2, Brady Williams 2, Cole
Warner 1
3rd Grade Boys .
Wolves 10 - Jack Nixon 4, Owen Gulledge 4, Cren
Rosenbaum 2
Edge 8 - Brock Marshall 6, Xavier Evans 2
Wolves 20 - Jack Nixon 2, Owen Gulledge 14, Gage.
Recktenwald 2, Noble Smith 2
Hoosiers 15 - Luke Stillson 10, Zymere Hudson 4,
Zymero Lewis 1
Edge 17-Brock Marshall 9, Ayden Horne 2, Tihrimy
Page 4, Zavier Evans 2
Tar Heels 9 - Za'Haree Maddox 6; Nate Brooks 3
2-4 Grade Girls
Pink Panthers 24 - Olivia Tatum 15, Abby Custer 5,
Nimeesha Coleman 4,
Bobcats 10 - Kayana Caldwell 6, Caitlyn Sechrist
3
Tigers 4 - Alexis Teal 2, Alayna Smith 2
Warriors 29 - Rylea Carter 15, Madisyn Cockerham
2, Cariy Wall 4, Cayla Godwin 8
4th Grade Boys
Celtics 14 - Beaven Arey 5, Kyle Budd 3, Parker
Prysiazniuk 4, Javon Stevenson 2
Wolfpack 26 - Shaemarr Hairston 15, Rah’Quan
Anthony 3, Ben Crenshaw 8
Tar Heels 27 - Samuel Hendrix 6, Bryceson Cozart
4, Jack Reynolds 10, Noah Teeter 3, Jacob Allen 4
Deacons 24 - Jaxon Beaty 15, Evan Little 2,. John
Motley 2, Landon Rominger 2, Joshua Hampton 3
Tigers 21 - Aaron Williams 2, Nathan Hampton 14,
Noah Bohannon 3, James Wilkins 2
Gators 26 - Brooks Johnson 9, Troy Clary 4, Mat
thew Daniel 6, Noah Morgan 7
5th Grade Boys
Blue Devils 16 - Willie Walker 8, Hunter Bowles 6,
■Beau Atkinson 2
Lakers 14 - Ryan Davis 2, Naa Smith 12
Canes 27 - Clay Summers 5, Carson Whisenhunt
12, Jacob Hendrix 6, Thomas Hurst 2, Andrew Law
rence 2
Spartans 20 - MC Beaty 16, Bailey Hall 2, Ronald
Wilson 2
Hokies 12 - Matthew King 4, Addison Lewis 2,
Nicholas Pinkos 2, Travis Jones 4
Gators 19 - CJ Richardson 4, Elijah Wood 8, Jacob
Juarez 4, Isaiah Johnson 3
Lakers 19 - Brock Folmar 2, Ryan Davis 6, Naa
Smith 8, Cyrus Lyons 1, Elijah Joyner 2
Hokies 15 - Mathew King 7, Addison Lewis 2, Nick-
olas Pinkos 4, Travis Jones 2
Gators 30 - CJ Richardson 6, Elijah Wood 8, Trey
Raisbeck 9, Dakota Miller 3, Jacob Juarez 4
Canes 25 - Clay Summers 8, Carson Whisenhunt
10, Jacob Hendrix 4, Thomas Hurst 2, Jacob Cros
by 1
Blue Devils 3 0 -Willie Walker 16, Hunter Bowles 2,
Beau Atkinson 2, Trevor Day 5,.Logan Ballou Tomel
5
Spartens 18 - Mac Beaty 12, Tyris Griffin 4, Ronald
Wilson 2
5/6 Grade Girls
Terrapins 4 - Morgan Garner 2, Morgan Bumgarner
2
Angry Birds 2 - Lauren Grooms 2
Mountaineers 14 - Haley Bulatko 4, Morgan Lewis
2, Briana Dalton 4, Kaylee Shoffner 1, Anna De-
vereaux 3
Lady Cats 24 - Emma Siabach 12, Sierra Ferguson
10, Alexa Brooks 2
6th Grade Boys
Heat 24 - Broc Barnette 7, Samuel Heafner 2, Cole
man McNeil 3, Clifton Harris 2, John Ellis 10
Tropics 37 - Cooper Wall 19, Matthew Glass 10,
Chase Johnson 2, Cody Johnson 6
Vols 38 - Joshua Hall 9, Preston Robertson 4, Jake
Mabe 2, Matthew Martin 16, Will Cheek 6,
Sammy Foster 1 ’
Tar Heels 28 - Nate Essick 9, Kinston Whitner 6,
Ben Summers 6, Jared Whitley 2, Andrew Kabealo
1, Michael Dalton 4
Madison Hines 12, Austin Lowery 2
9-12 Grade Boys
Mavericks 42 - Nick Irwin 8, Deondre Johnson 21,
Jake Taylor 1, Herbert Cuellar 8, Jordan Felder 2,
Logan Hendricks 2
Cavaliers 67 - Will Beeson 14, Bradley Rooney 4,
Nathan Schambach 25, Ben Schambach 12, Tim
Maddox 2, Tanner Junker 3, Kirklin Bowles 7
Phoenix 27 - Andrae Jones 21, Tevin Gaither 2,
Ja’Chawn Martinez 2, Taylor Crotts 2
Huskies 34 - Joshua Crickard 6, Cedric Jones 14,
Ethan Krey 6, Nick Moody 3, Landon Adams 5
Mavericks 38 - Nick Irvin 2, Randy Smith 4, Deon
dre Johnson 22, Jordan Felder 4, Logan Hendricks
6
Heat 51 - Blair Carson 16, Jamie Houston 6, John
Conrad 4, Chris Conrad 6, Justin Williams 8,
Rico Anthony 8, Jake Steiner 3
Phoenix 29 - Andrae Jones 9, Austin Jones 2, Tevin
Gaither 7, Ja’Chawn Martinez 6, Hayden Crutchfield
3, Ashton Bass 2
Blue Devils 56 - Mitchell Miller 13, Cameron Phillips
16, Karch Arey 21, CJ Heiner 6
Cavaliers 36 - Bradley Rooney 11, Nathan Scham
bach 12, Ben Schambach 2, Tim Maddox 2, Tanner
Junker 4, Kirklin Bowles 5
Huskies 33 - Joshua Crickard 11, Cedric Jones 5,
Ryan Trudeau 7, Landon Adams 7
Brick Squad 34 - Cpieb McGee 20, Josh Cockman
3, Jacob Hall 3, Tevin Anthony 8
DC Wizards 40 - Marcus Anderson 2, Devon Parks
9, Josh Chunn 9, Aaron Felder 3, Denzel Redmond
13, Tookie Lewis 4
Hornets 15 - Hite Merrifield 4, Landon Bandy 6,
Chris Carr 2, Zachery Rominger 2, Matthew Shef
field 1
Heat 16 - Broc Barnette 10, Samuel Heafner 1,
Jonathan Blanton 5
Tropics 44 - Cooper Wail 39, Matthew Glass 4,
Chase Johnson 1
Vols 47 - Joshua'Hall 16, Jake Mabe 16, Matthew
Martin 10, Will Cheek 2, Sammy Foster 3
7 & 8 Grade Coed
Eagles 38 - Michael Smith 14, Chris Wall 13, Tan
ner Smith 2, Corbin Stiller 5, Jasmine Dalton 4
Mountaineers 44 - Dustin Bulatko 16, Daniel York
12, Avery Horton 2, Austin Horton 9, Allison Carter
2, Kayla Abbitt 3
Tar Heels 35 - Logan West 7, Paul Davenport 1,
Blake Helton 8, Tatum Williams 11, Kelsi Miller 8
Jags 30 - Brandon Horton 15, Spencer Arey 3, Wes
ley Sink 2, John Michael Gulledge 3, Wray Ward 2,
Church League
1st Baptist 30+, 56 - Clint Junker 20
1 st Baptist 54 - Chris Seaford 19 '
Journey W 61 - Scott Tonldandel 14, Andy Snow
14
New Beginnings 63 - Scott Micliael 16
Journey B 108 - Matthew Burchette 25
Harvest Baptist 42 - Lance Emert 13
Green Meadows 52 - Jeremy Walker 20
Jericho 51 - Sean Stevens 22
Journey N 55 - Tony Tenor 31
Center 33 - Brian Campbell 9
New Life 96 - Jamal Mayfield 22
Eagle Heights 72 - Cliff Kaiser 19
.Hillsdale Methodist 69 - Tony Mallard 21
1 st Mettiodist 67 - Logan James 13
This newspaper really gets around ...
Orange Bowl Champion Reads The Enterprise
West Virginia University football player Jared Barber reads the Enterprise with friends and family after WVU defeated Clemson in the
Orange Bowl; from left - Bob Donley, Crystal Donley, Dreama Barber, Pam Jewell, Meghan Donley, Jared Barber, Cathy Byerly, Judy
Rosser, and Donna Osmond.
B a s k e t h a U C o n t e s t
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S5
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The first place winner each week will
receive a check for $20 plus a sporty
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will know you are a WINNER!
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each week receives a check for $5.
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6. Entries without first and last name, maiiinq
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the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE
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В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Jim. 12,2012
Í
700 ...
Continued From Page B1
coached loved his fearless
ness to take on an unbeaten
senior by the name of Den-
zelle DejoumettByWho is 26-0.
Moore stepped to the plate even
though it was his second varsity
match.
“ I was going'to forfeit and
Craig said: ‘I’m not scared of
him,’” Lowery said. “ I said;
‘Well, let’s go then.’ 1 lilced it
because he’s not going to do
anything but get better. I don’t
want them to wallc up in the
state duals and sny; '1 don’t
want to go out there. He might
hurt me.’ You’ve got to have the
mentar attitude that hey, let’s
go to work. (Dejournette) is a
manchild, but he’s a senior and
Craig’s a freshman. (Dejour
nette) is 6-foot-3, maybe 6-4,
and right at 220.”
Later in the evening, the
War Eagles walloped Reagan
62-13 to run their record to 21 -1
overall.
Billirigs, Grant, Cartner, Wil
son, Faulkner, Harrison Sales
and Moore got pins as Davie ex
tended its CPC winning streak
to 23. Smith and G. Whitaker
had major decisions. Albarron
and Spillman took forfeits.
Lowery did not see a 49-poi nt
blowout coming.
“ When Reagan wrestled
Reynolds, I’m thinking; ‘How
good is Reagan?” ’ he said. ‘‘It
was ugly (in Reagan’s favor).
They pinned, pinned, pinned,
pinned. I was like; ‘Dang, may
be I should have wrestled those
suckers first.’ But we wrestled
pretty good. We’re getting bet
ter.”
Lowery’s journey to 700
began with short steps. After
five years on the job (1976-77
through 1980-81),he wasaless-
than-stellar 35-32. But an 11-2
season in 1981-82 got him roll
ing. He is 703-100 in 36 years,
and he’s 668-68 in the last 31.
Thè good ones make a pro
gram theirs. They become so
entwined that you can’t imagine
a program without them. That’s
Lowery and Davie wrestling.
And Lowery is hungry for
several more years and many
more wins. He owns three state
championships and has been
tantalizingly close on a number
of other occasions.
“I’ve got no regrets,” he said.
“I never wanted to go anywhere
else. I started eight or nine fresh
men and sophomores that first
year. I told them; ‘If I don’t win
in four or five years, go ahead
and fire me.’"
. In the Orange Duals on
Saturday, the War Eagles lost
47-16 to host Orange, That wos
not a big surprise. Orange beat
Davie last year 31-27, handing
the War Eagles one of their three
losses, and Orange is 8-0 this
season, also winning four of five
individual tournaments.
“ We’re just not good enough
in the practice room to make
somebody work hard,” he said.
“They don’t understand that
concept of make him work but
let him get it. They think; 'I’m
going to make him work and
he’s not going to get it.’”
Davie rebounded without
any trouble, belting Durham
School of the Arts 60-23 and
Wake Forest-Rolesville 58-14.
No one was better on the
day than Spillman, who went
3-0 with three pins. Faulkner,
Gobble and Smith were also
3-0.
Robertson was 2-0 with two
pins, Albarron, Grant and Cart-
ner went 2-1. Correli and Jamie
Spry went 1-1.
Notes; A correction; At East
Burke two weeks ago, Faulkner
went 5-0 instead of 4-1.... Da
vie’s win leaders include Albnr-
ron at 29-8, Faulkner nt 27-5,
Billings at 27-15, G. Whitaker at
26-10,Spillman at 23-11,Smith
ot 21-6, Robertson at 20-13,
Gobble at 18-5, Cartner at 16-10
and Grant at 15-6. ... Faulkner
has won 13 straight, Spillman
10 straight and Smith nine
straight.... AÌborron and Grant
had won nine and seven straight,
respectively, before losing to
Orange. ... A. Whitaker is an
impressive 6-1 in spot duty.
I
Coach Buddy Lowery has words of wlsiJom for freshman Jack Robertson during pavie^shomedoubleheader^^
Sophomore Austin Whitaker has won six of seven varsity matches.
Senior Trevor Albarron leads the team with 29 wins.
Senior Trevon Faulkner has racked up 13 consecutive wins.
Ryan Smith waits for the referee to slap the mat. At right, Mick Spillman overpowers an opponent at heavyweight.
The crowd looks on as freshman Parker Correll takes control of his match at 220,- Photos by James Barringer
Jones
Crunch...
Continued From Page B1
you have at offensive rebounds.
But if you’re settling for those
jump shots, it’s hard to get an
offense rebound a lot of times
because they’re in good re
bounding positions,
“ And they started making
3s, They got open in the comer,
and we weren’t closing out hard
enough.”
Every time West tried to
gain significant separation in
the third, Davie had the poise
to strike back. Davie’s deficit
was 40-35 before Cody Martin
nailed a 3-pointer from the cor
ner. It was 43-39 before Nate
Jones passed to a cutting Martin
for two. It was 47-43 before
Shannon Dillard rebounded and
scored.
West scored the first four
points in the fourth to build a
51-45 lead. A shade over six
minutes remained.
"We finally started attacking
the goal late, and that freed up
some things,” Absher said.
The War Eagles’ comeback
was greased lightning. They
punished West 18-5 in the final
4;38, They scored eight points
in 38 seconds to snatch the lead.
The eight in 38; Jones drove to
cut it to four; Martin penetrated,
kissed it home and drew the foul
to cut it to one; and after Jones
took a charge on the defensive
end, he popped n 3-pointer for a
53-51 Davie lead.
West tied it, but Jones pulled
up and made a 16-footer for o
55-53 lead. Then Peyton Sell
and Jones pulled down crucial
defensive rebounds.
Jones punctuated the win by
hitting six of six free throws in
the final minute,
“We definitely did not shoot
well,” Absher said,“ But you
Cody Martin
of games out, and we did. We
made some shots coming down
the stretch that were huge,”
Jones had a subpar game (6-
of-17 shooting) and still scored
24 points. He came through
witli six rebounds, five assists,
no turnovers and hit nine of 11
free throws. Not to mention two
charges on defense.
When West seemed ready to
put Davie on the ropes, Jones
took over at the point and right
ed the ship.
“ Coach (Johnny) Miller sug
gested putting Nate at the point
for the last five minutes, and
boy, it created some wonder
ful opportunities for us of
fensively,” he said. "And we
needed something to jump-start
us right there.
"Nate had some shots rim
out. He was pressing because
he’d had those shots going for
him. I said: ‘Nate, you’ve just
got to relax and hold your follow
through,’ Then he buried some
big ones.”
With North Carolina assistant
coach C.B. McGrath on hand
to scout Cody, as well as an
assistant from Tennessee, the
sophomore and one-half of the
twin combination put together
a stellar line - 18 points, 12 re
bounds and four steals. He got
on track after a slow start.
"He missed a couple ones
early, but once he got settled he
played really well,” Absher said.
"I think his confidence went up
several notches.”
Notes; Dillard had 13 points.
... Davis Absher contributed six
assists, all in the first half. ...
Jones Is averaging 26.1 points,
Dillard 15.7 and Cody 12,
Davie 63, West Forsyth 56
- Nate Jones 24, Cody Martin
18,Shannon Dillard 13, Kenyon
Tatum 4, Peyton Sell 3, Davis
Absher 1, Beeson,have to be able to gut those kind
Upcoming Games
Wednesday, Jan. 11
Davie varsity basketball at home vs, N, Iredell at 6.
Davie JV basketball at N. Iredell at 4.
Ellis basketball at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30.
Thursday, Jan. 12
Ellis wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30.
North Davie basketball at South Davie at 4;30.
South Davie wrestling at Lexington at 4:30.
Friday, Jan. 13
Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 6.
Davie JV basketball at Reynolds at 5.
Davie 9th basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 4; 15.
Davie wrestling at North Davidson at 6.
'Ricsday, Jan. 17
Ellis basketball at North Davie at 4;30,
North Davie wrestling at Forbush at 4;30,
Wednesday, Jan. 18
South Davie wrestling at North Davie at 4:30,
IJAVIIL 1 Í llüiK riliJil. I iiuiduajy tfui««
G irls Playing Tough Team s
It’s no fun being 2-11 and los
ing by 32 in your league opener.
But Davie girls basketball coach
Denny Key knows this is a
learning process.
The War Eagles^ who lost
59-27 Friday at West Forsyth,
are just trying to develop. Key’s
not looking at the scoreboard.
He’s looking nt development
gome by game. He’s looking to
the future.
“ There’s no doubt in my
mind that we’ve got a better
team than we had last year,”
Key said. “ But West Forsyth
and every team in our league is
better than last yeor. Reynolds
might be the one exception, but
Reynolds is good. Basically ev
ery team in our league is better
than last year. We’re just playing
awesome teams.”
The Titans wasted no time
taking care of Davie, leading
20-4 after one quarter and 36-11
nt the half. Davie had 15 turn
overs in the first 16 minutes.
West has an 11 -2 record. Key
appreciated the class of West
coach LaQuanda Quick.
“They are a very talented
team, and (Quick) called her
pressure off at the end of the first
quarter,” he said. “ She played
everybody. Their second team
was good. I was admiring a real
good team that we played, and
I felt real good about the effort
of our girls.”
Amy Steller (12) and Laura
Shelton (11) accounted for all
but four of Davie’s points.
“ Laura and Amy played re
ally good together,” he said of
the backcourt tandem. “They got
each other open.”
West Forsyth 59, Davie 27
- Amy Steller 12, Laura Shelton
11, Elizabeth Smith 2, McKayla
Bohannon 2, Peterson, Gadson,
Wooten, Jones.
O’Brien Encouraged In JV Girls Loss
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
The Davie JV girls basketboll
team’s winning streak ended to
visiting West Forsyth in Friday’s
Central Piedmont Conference
opener. But the effort that Da
vie put forth meant something
to coach Jenn O’Brien. Davie
passed several tests before fail
ing the final exam in the form of
a 49-41 defeat.
After battling -West to a 33-
33 draw througli three quarters,
O'Brien had plenty of reasons to
feel good about Davie’s chances
against other CPC rivals.
Unbeaten West snapped Da
vie’s four-game winning streak
and improved to 12-0. Davie
slipped to 7-3.
“ We made adjustments,"
O’Brien said. “ We definitely
ran with them. We hustled and
played defense. We hung with
them the whole game, with the
exception of (West’s) run in the
second quarter.”
The first quarter ended 8-8.
West pulled out to a 22-10 lead,
but Davie closed the half on a
7-0 run to make it 22-17. In the
third, the War Eagles extended
the run to 23-11.
Point guard Courtney Bode
was electrifying in the third,
scoring eight points in the blink
of an eye. She hit a long two-
pointer (her foot was on the
line), followed by a pair of 3s.
Davie got two points each from
Ashton Brown, Allie Fruits,
Kara Rice and Brooke Hedgs-
peth to force the tie at 33.
The War Eagles were just
where they wanted to be. They
were humming, but they sud
denly stopped. That’s because
West threw a box-in-one on
Bode, and Davie couldn’t gain
any traction from that point on,
"It was a tight box and
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we couldn’t get her the ball,”
O’Brien said, “ Ashton and
Brooke took over the role of
point guard, and they did a good
job. But it changes the game
when Courtney isn’t running
the fliays.’’
Bode fouled out with three
minutes left, and West outscored
Davie 16-8 in the fourth.
Davie was victimized by
freshman West point guard Vic
toria Washington, who averages
13 points per game, poured in
22, scoring at least four in every
quarter and shrugging off Da
vie’s own box-in-one defense.
"We ran a box-in-one on their
point guard, but we couldn’t stop
her,” she said. "She is fast and
we couldn’t keep up with her. I
hate to say that one player beat
us, but she had 22 points.”
Notes: Bode finished with 13
points, bumping her average to
9,5,,., Brown and Destiny John
son had seven each. ,., West’s
49 were the most points Davie
has allowed all s^jison. ,„ West’s
veteran coach, Kevin McIntosh,
said Davie is the best team West
has faced. He said he was espe
cially impressed by Bode and
Johnson.
West Forsyth 49, Davie
41 - Courtney Bode 13, Ashton
Brown 7, Destiny Johnson 7, Al
lie Fruits 5, Kara Rice 5, Brooke
Hedgspeth 4.
West Overcomes Parnell’s
20 Points For JV Boys Team
West Forsyth put the brakes
on the Davie JV boys basketball
team’s three-game winning
streak, beating the War Eagles
69-54 in the Central Piedmont
Conference opener here last
week.
The War Eagles were there
in the first quarter, trailing 17-
16, but West tumed it on in the
second quarter and established
a 39-27 halftime lead.
Davie (4-7 overall) trimmed
two off the deficit in the third,
but couldn’t keep pace with
West in the fourth.
Davie played without Caleb
Dyer, who w ill be out for a
while. He was injured while ice
skating over the liolidays. He
scored a season-high 13 points
in the last Davie game before
the break.
Branson Parnell (20 points)
scored the most points by a War
Eagle this season. He's been a
constant, cracking double fig
ures in eight of 11 games. He
had six points in each of the first
three'quarters and went four of
four at the free-throW line.
J.Q. Dalton (12) had his
fourth straight double-figure
game. Matt Hendrix added 8.
West Forsyth 69, Davie 54 -
Branson Parnell 20, J.Q, Dalton
12, Matt Hendrix 8, Kendell
Cunningham 5, Colin Joldersma
5,Mookie Martin 4,
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B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 - B7
i
i
. Joey Myers, Ellis' 217-pounder, slaps hands after getting a pin. At right, the Tigers celebrate a win. Ellis won the match 63-30.
\Tbpples...
' Photos by James Barringer
Ellis' Isaiah Whitley nails down a pin against South’s Brandon Hendrick.
Cade Carney controls the legs of South's Kyle Cookson.
: Continued From Page B1
1 Cody Hodgos, Bradley Collins,
; Josh Byrd and Joey Myers, the
i Jnguars collected their fourth
straight win. Jay Clary won a
decision for Ellis. The forfeits
' went to Luis Hernandez, Hank
• Potts, J.J. Hayes, James Boyle
¡.and Luke Pratapns.
; , Just how deep is Ellis? Clary,
; who won his middle-schooi de-
! but, and Hayes became the 29th
■iand 30th Jaguars to wrestle In a
¡ match this season.
J; All five of South’s winners
' got pins. They were Gabe Cole-
¡■mnn, Forrest Matthew, Corbin
;:’Kopetzky, Kyle Cookson and
¡^Karleon Gregory.
< The hottest wrestlers in the
• county are South’s Cookson
and Nonii Davie’s Josh Hill.
; Cookson has been a machine.
His 10-0 record includes nine
' pins, and the other win was a
forfeit.
He has guts, too. Cookson
j bumped up from 162 to 173 to
;.;face Cade Carney, and Cookson
i' pinned in the second..
; ! "He’s up there with (past
Tigers like) Alex Costner and
I-Nathan Howard,” South coach
{ Perry Long said. "He’s tough
t and he can run about anything.
' He goes after you and there is no
rquit. He’s going to keep wres-
tiing. I really think he likes foot-
' ball better, but I think he likes
I wrestling now. I feel like he’ll
¿.wrestle at the high school.” ,
i Cookson has not been pushed
5 to the third period all year, and
; no one has managed to pm him
J on his back, not even for a lleet-
j ing second,
," "Cade is physically stronger
a than Kyle, but Kyle’s just been
;; on the mat so long,” Long said.
« .“ Hands down,Cade is stronger.
« 1 told Kyle; ‘You just have to
weather the first period because
f mat experience w ill win for
J you.’ That’s what happened.”
i.’ Perhaps the best-kept secret
i- in the county is Kopetzky, who
;• is only 3-1 because he missed
; ■ six matches with a sickness. Joey iVlyers has the upper hand on South's Jalen Brown,
i ; Now he is ready to .shine.
"I’m going to tell you, Corbin
■ really gives (Cookson) all he
wants in the practice room,”
Long said. "And Corbin beat
Kyle in overtime at the Sun
Valley AAU tournament last
weekend to go to the finals.They
wrestle hard with each other.”
Later in the week, the Tigers
'■ lost 67-24 at home to Thonins-
!.■ ville. South got pins from Cole-
'' man, Kopetzky and Cookson.
I Jalen Scott received a forfeit.
Notes; Ellis’ top records
belong to Whitley (9-1), Her
nandez (9-1), Potts (8-2), Myers
(8-2), Leonard (6-2) and Freldt
(6-2).... Besides Cookson’s 10-0
mark for South, Coleman is 7-1
, and Gregory 6-3.
Ellis' Bradley Collins battles South's Jacob Clarke.
Karleon Gregory has a hold on Ellis' Jacob Keaton.
Kyle Cookson locks up Cade Carney. At right. Jay Clary takes on Mario Martinez.
Mark McKnIght and Perry ,
Long look on. Karieon Gregory sticks Jacob Keaton to the mat. At right, Kyle Hendricks hugs Corbin Kopetzky after his pin.
/■ . • * i J
McKenzie Barneycastle shoots against Forbush. In middle, Forbush gets physical with Summer Bivins. At right, Ashlyn Hampton and Jessie Beck try to grab the ball.
Double Team On Hampton Turns Game
After playing three solid
quarters but getting dominated
in the third and losing for the
third straight time - 39-33 at
home to Forbush last week - it
would be easy for the North
Davie girls basketball team to
start moping around. Coach
Trish King is trying to keep that
negative attitude from setting in,
reiterating to her players that
better times are ahead.
" I’m still waiting for that
game when everything falls
into place at the same time of
fensively and defensively,” King
said. "It’ll come. We’ll just have
to be patient. We believe in our
girls and in our team effort. It’s
not over yet.”
North center Ashlyn Hamp
ton wreaked all kinds of havoc
in an incredible first quarter. She
scored 11 points as the teams
ended the quarter in a tie at IS.
North took a 22-21 lead into
halftime.
But North (2-6) was done
in by a 10-3 Forbush surge in
the third.
"It was a tough game to lose,”
King said. "Even though we
played mostly seventh graders
against their all-eighth-grade
team, it should have been a win
for us. Going into the locker
room at halftime, things lookdd
promising. However, we hit a
wall.”
Hampton’s first-quarter ex
plosion prompted Forbush’s
coach to employ, a double-team.
The move thwarted Hampton,
who would only score two more
the rest of the game, and her
teammates were unable to pick
up the slack.
"We were putting up good
shots,” she .said. "We just could
not seem to get any of them to
fall. Once they double-teamed
Hampton, we had a hard time
scoring from the outside.”
King was disturbed by
North’s poor rebounding.
“ I was disappointed in our
boxing out,” she said. "We have
worked so hard on that particular
skill, and it hurts us as a whole
when we miss those crucial
rebounds.”
Hampton finished with 13
points. It was her fifth double
figure effort in eight games.
Madison Bohannon and McK
enzie Barneycastle added 10 and
eight points, respectively.
A silver lining was the de
fense of Barneycastle, Bohan
non and Lindsey Custer.
"I was extremely proud of
our intensity level in our press
and halfcourt defense," she said.
"Barneycastle, Bohannon and
Custer really made a difference
with their defensive pressure.”
Forbu-sli 39, North Davlc 33
-Ashlyn Hampton 13, Madison
Bohannon 10, McKenzie Bar
neycastle 8, K’Lea Parks 2.Ashlyn Hampton
i m m
Austin King grabs the ball against pressure. In middle, Jordan McDaniel goes Inside for a shot. At right, Dylan Shoffner finds an opening. - Photos by Jim Barringer
North Davie Boys Take Control In A Hurry
Tlie North Davie boys bas
ketball team will play at least
five more games, yet it already
has the most wins in four years
after pounding Forbush, 55-34,
at home last week. •
The Wildcats managed just
eight victories over the previous
three years, but they improved to
5-3 and broke a two-game slide
with the win over Forbush.
The Wildcats rocked Forbush
with an overwhelming run in
the first quarter. Dylan Shoffner
and Ryan Harrell combined for
17 points as North sprinted to a
23-9 lead,
"We really got after them,”
coach Matt McPherson said of
the early knockout. "We looked
the best that I’ve seen us look. 1
mean putting 23 points up in a
six-minute quarter is hard to do.
We played like I really, thought
we could play all year. We took
it to the hole, and we kicked it
out.”
The Wildcats pushed the
margin to 37-17 by halftime. By
rule, you can not press with a
20-point lead, and that explains
North’s drop-off in the third
(four points). But the damage
had been done.
“ We pressed until we got up
by 20,” McPherson said. "Then
we couldn’t feed off our defense,
and we got out of our rhythm.”
Shoffner, Ryan Harrell, Jor
dan McDaniel and Nathan Har
rell all had their moments in
the offensive sun. Shoffner (18
points) buried four 3-pointers
and cracked double figures
for the sixth time. Ryan (15)
knocked down three 3s and
reached double digits for the
fourth consecutive game. Mc
Daniel had 11 points and Nathan
nine.
"We set goals (over tlie holi
days), and one of them was to
hold Forbush under 10 points
each quarter,” he said. "We held
them to nine, eight, eight and
nine. We wanted to score at least
10 points every quarter, and we
did that in the first, second and
fourth quarters.”
Notes: Austin King came off
the bench and took two charges.
"Those are always momentum-
changers,” McPherson said.
... Shoffner is averaging 13.8
points,Ryan 10.7,McDaniel 8.1
and Nathan 6.7.
North Davie 55, Forbush
34 - Dylan Shoffner 18, Ryan
Harrell 15, Jordan McDaniel
11, Nathan Harrell 9, Michael
McCaffrey 2.
North Davie’s Hill Gets 9th Straight Pin
Josh Hill continued his per
fect season, and North Davie’s
wrestling team bounced back
from a loss to Ellis with a 60-
21 rout of host Lexington last
week.
The Wildcats smacked Lex
ington with six straight pins
while improving to 7-2, and
they had eight total. They were
delivered by John Myers, Isiah
Griffin, Mitchell McGee, Will
Parker, Dylan Sanders, Chris
Evans, Dalton Lahotta and Hill,
who has done nothing but pin
all year.
David Sigmon and Jake Bar
neycastle won decisions, and
Sam Harvey received a forfeit.
Hill is 9-0 on the season. A
trio of ‘Cats have 8-1 marks,
including Barneycastle, Griffin
and Myers.
Notes; While North won 11
of 15 weight classes in the real
match, it took four of five pre
lims. Kyle McCune and Hunter
Spencer had pins, and Matt
Nesbit and Zack Noriega posted
major decisions.
Thomasville Sweeps SD Basketball
Thomasville pushed the
South Davie boys basketball
team’s losing streak to three with
a 54-36 win over the visiting
Tigers last week.
' The Tigers (3-6) played a
strong first quarter, which ended
whh the score tied at 14. But
Thomasville began to pull away
in the second and led 34-23 at
the half.
As usual, Nic Starnes led
South’s scoring with 13 points.
It was his fifth straight game in
double figures.
' Ben Juarez was second for
South with 10 points. He has
been coming on strong of late.
Afier scoring no more than four
in the first seven games, he has
21 in the past two.
The South girls (1-8) lost
37-7 to Thomasville.
Thoninsville 37', South Da
vie 7 - Hannah Sales 5, Jaidyn
Bentley 2.
Thomasville 54, South Da
vie 36 - Nic Starnes 13, Ben
Juarez 10, Dalton Trawitz 4,
Cory Heiner 4, Caleb Wallace
3, Chris Reynolds 2, Noah
Stowe 2.
В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
Ellis Girls Make A Statement Vs. Lexington
By Brian Pitts
Dnvie Enterprise Record
The Ellis bnslcetbail team hnti
made sirides before last week’s
home game, but Ellis made a
statement against Lexington.
A 33-29 nailbiter win was
Ellis’ fourth win in five games,
but this one felt better'than them
all. That’s because Lexington is
a fine team.
“I’m so proud of the girls -
all of them - because they work
hard at practice, they’re improv
ing individually, and ever so
gradually we’re getting a little
bit better, a little bit better and
a little bit better,” coach Angie
Slabdch said. "And that really
showed in this game. I couldn’t
be more pleased with where my
girls are. It feels like it’s all starti
ing to come together.”
The Jaguars (5-3 record)
trailed at the end of the first
quarter (10-7) and trailed at the
half(21-18).Butthe tide would
turn as Ellis outscored Lex
ington 15-8 in the' second half.
One adjustment that paid off:
Slabach called off the press.
“They scored some baskets
against our press (in the first
half),” she said. “Their gooc|
player was their point guard. We
were pressing and she weaved
through us and got a couple easy
shots. So we didn’t press in the
second half.”
Another factor was Ellis’
edge in depth. While Slabach
was continuously sending in
fresh bodies, Lexington was
running out of steiim.
"Lexington didn’t have a deep
bench,” Slabach said. "They got
fatigued and their shots quit
going. And one of their good
players was in foul trouble. I
can play quite a few different
people, and our endurance and
depth were important.”
The centerpieces were Cait-
lin Hill and Aubrianna Peebles,
who scored 13 points each.
Hill has 30 in two games. Pee
bles erupted off the bench and
matched her season high.
Peebles was under the gun
in the final moments. She was
at the free-throw line with Ellis
nursing a 31-29 lead. She was
oblivious to the pressure, hitting
both shots to put the game out
of reach.
"And there was plenty of
time left for them to hit a (game-
tying or go-ahead) shot,” she
said. "But Aubrianna hit two
free throws to seal it. She played
a great game.”
Patterson Jones was a key
contributor even though she
didn’t score, as she provided
smothering defense on Lexing
ton’s top player. The girl finished
with 15 points, but slie failed hit
a field goal in the fourth.
“She came off the bench and
gave us a spark oii defense,” she
said. “We put her man-to-man
on their key player the last two
minutes, and she did a super job.
Patterson is quick, she hustles
like crazy and she made a lot of
good things happen. She gets
her hands on passes. She ties
the ball up. I mean she’s just all
over the place.”
And then there was Ruby
Dennard, Morgan Sessoms and
Caitlyn Peebles.
“ Ruby got some rebounds,
and Morgan always plays'solid,”
she said. “ Caitlyn was in there
for some key rebounds.”
Notes; The Ellis boys (3-5)
lost 48-36. Lexington all but put
Ellis away with a 20-10 run in
the second quarter. Cade Carney
(15 points) and 'ryier Roberts
(eight) were Ellis’ top scorers.
“We had some opportunities, but
mistakes at inopportune times
kept us from making a run at it,”
coach JolmnyHill said.
Ellis 33, Lexington 29 (girls)
- Caitlin H ill'13, Aubrianna
Peebles 13, Morgan Sessoms
4, Allie Carter 2, Claire Dever-
aux 1.
Lexington 48, Ellis 36 (boys)
-Cade Carney 15,'lyier Roberts
8, Oabe Oonnella 6, Peyton
Jones 3, Heath Slabach 2, Isaac
Campbell 2.
Briefs, Notes
TVavel Baseball
The 9u and lOu Nighthawks travel baseball team will hold
tryouts through January. Call Jamie at 336-591-3159 or.email
niglillmwkbasebull®yahoo.com for time and location.
Davie Swimming
Quin Holland won two events (backstroke, 100) as the Davie
boys swim team tied host Reagan 81-81. Davie was 1 -2 in the 100,
with Thomas O’Brien finishing right behind Holland. Jacob Sink
(200 IM) and Michael Mebel (500) added first places.
The Davie girls lost 116-49. Bailey Folmar (50, 100) was re
sponsible for both wins.
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Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465
Dr. Brandle Marlin of the Marlin Chiropractic Center PLLO, In Mocksville
Marlin Chiropractic Center
An Interest In health care Is a common thread that has
been woven throughout the life of Dr. Brandle Marlin, DC.
Today, through the opening of the Marlin Chiropractic
Center PLLC, her love of helping others has become ben
eficial to Mocksville, Advance, Clemmons and a host of oth
er communities in the surrounding area. Located in Suite
200 at 854 Valley Road In Mocksville (next to Ketchie Creek
Bakery), Marlin Chiropractic Center brings local citizens a
wealth of knowledge about chiropractic care.
With a holistic approach to healing, Dr. Marlin helps pa
tients overcome an assortment of maladies that are related
to the neck, shoulders and back. Health problems ranging
from standard back, knee and shoulder Joint pain to the
bacj< pain of pregnant women and ear infections In children
are all focal points of her care. Dr. Marlin firmly believes our
bodies have the capacity to heal themselves with proper
treatment and ongoing management, “It's amazing what
our bodies can overcome when treated In the correct way,”
she explained recently. “At my practice, I like to help pa
tients heal In a natural way. I want to provide treatment that
allows their bodies to recover and repair themselves.“
Because she and her staff value the Importance of edu
cation, she provides Information each month about causes
and recommended treatments for a number of today’s prob
lems. For January, the theme Is titled “A New Year for a New
Voul” Learn more about how chiropractic care can help you
achieve a healthier 2012 as well as learn the best ways to
keep your resolutions. Ditch ihe quick fixes and learn how
to easily attain the “New You" that you have been waiting
for. In December, her theme was “TIs the Season to Give
Back” as she hosted a food drive for Storehouse for Jesus
In addition to providing Information about Cold & Flu preven
tion as well as prevention of holiday stress and weight gain.
“I w|ll have a different theme each month about a variety of
health-related topics," she mentioned. “The main purpose
Is education. It helps me explain to our patients and others
various causes and treatments tor their Injuries. The more
Information our patients and those In the community know
the more they are able to understand their overall health
and well-being." More Information can be found In the pa
tient education section on the Marlin Chiropractic Center’s
website; vww.marllnchlropractlccenter.com as well as on
their Facebook page..
Marljn Is a graduate of Catawba College and a gradu-
I. "
ate of New York Chiropractic College In Seneca Falls, New
York. She Is a member of the American Chiropractic Asso
ciation as well as the North Carolina Chiropractic Associa
tion and volunteers her time and chiropractic services to
the Storehouse for Jesus medical clinic on a weekly basis.
Her husband, Brant, a native of Salisbury can also be seen
In the area as he works for a home Improvement store here
In Mocksville. They both enjoy this area and are happy to
serve In whatever way they can.
Marlin Chiropractic Center Is offering a special rate of
$50 for new patient exams (a 50% discount). This spe
cial rate Is only being offered for the month of January
2012 so schedule an appointment today. As with any
discounted rate, “IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE AD
DITIONAL TREATMENT YOU HAVE THE LEGAL RIGHT
TO CHANGE YOUR MIND WITHIN THREE DAYS AND
RECEIVE A REFUND.“
The Center hours are:
Monday & Wednesday - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm'
Tuesday & Thursday -1 ;00 pm to 5:00,pm
Friday - 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Saturday - By appointment only
Dr. Marlin and her staff can be reached at 336-7,53-1447
or you can visit their website at www.marllnchlropractlc-
center.com. You can also check them out on their Face
book page.
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DUSTIN
DAVIE COUN'I V liN I'KKl'RISK RKCORI),'! Iiurs(liiy,,|uii. 12, Ш1 - U'J
BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER
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BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
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Schools
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 - »11
South Davie Middle
Lnuren Dean’s seventh-peri
od Inngunge arts class is enjoy
ing its global connection with
a middle school in Italy. The
classes were partnered through
People to People Intematioi^nl
and have exchanged letters arid
artifacts. The class will share
information about their Italian
friends during World Culture
Night Feb, 6.
Liom Shaw won the school
Geography Bee for the second
year. Daniel Forrest was the
runner-up; Both are seventh
graders. Liam will complete the
state test early this month. All
students in the school took the
preliminary test and the top
10 competed in the school bee
Dec. 14.
The eighth grade band spent
December performing concerts
throughout the county. Accord
ing to Kathy Ferebee, director,
the concerts were well received
and the students learned a great
deal about music, performing
and the logistics required to
travel and perform. She said
they had a great deal of fun
while working on the perfor
mance unit.
The sixth and seventh grade
bands performed at the PTC
meeting Dec. 5 and did a Hne
job, according to Ferebee. It
was the first time the parents
were able to hear the sixth grad
ers perform together as a band.
The eighth grade band will
begin preparation for the MPA
(Music Performance Adjudica
tion) Festival in March. The
students will perform three se
lections to be judged by a panel
of top-ranked music directors
and the band will receive a
score based on comments. They
hope to make a siiperior rating,
the highest.
The School Store is open
during lunch. Run by Student
Government, the store will
offer lead pencils, paper, note
books and an assortment of
item^. Most cost SO cents or
$1.
A new sound system for the
theatre, funded by the PTC,
was installed by Tony Sinopoll
over the holidays.
Over the past few weeks
the Junior Civitan Club had
its induction ceremony, made
cards for and visited Somerset
Assisted Living, shopped for
Little Lambs ($160), collected
Toys for Tots, collected canned
food for A Storehouse for Jesus.
On Jan. 17 they will host a Red
Cross Blood drive from l-5;30
p.m. Club odvisors are Debbie
Prevette and Ashley Davidson.
Student Government mem
bers attended the board of edu
cation meeting Jan. 3, receiving
PHIS recognition.
William R. Davie
Elementary
Kindergartners look a ride
on the Polar Express before
Christmas. The book was read
to the children by Dr. Danny
Cartner, former principal. After
hearing the story the children
were treated to a ride on the
train by DVD and had cookies
along With the characters in the
video and in the book.
In Mrs. Evans and Mrs. An
derson's kindergarten, the chil
dren are celebrating the arrival
of winter by experiencing this
season using their knowledge
of weather and animal habits.
As the class grows in their use
of Letteriand Characters while
writing and reading the chil
dren ore writing about winter
and all of its glories.
In addition to the scientific
study of weather and animals
the children are learning the dif
ference between 2-dimensional
shapes such as squares and cir
cles and 3-dimensional shapes
such as cubes and spheres.
These math skills will help
them with geometry as they
progress through the grades. '
Second grade students in
Diane Ireland's class set goals
for 2012. The class has been
learning about customs and tra
ditions around the world when
it comes to celebrating the New
Year. Using Google Earth,
students visited Italy, Germa
ny, Sweden, Nigeria, and the
United States to explore New
Year's traditions.
During math, students have
been showing off skills as they
review for the second quarter
math* assessments. Xtra Math
has been a tool the students use
daily to practice math facts.
Many students joined the Sub
traction Club and several made
it to the Multiplication Club.
In reading students reviewed
Daily 5 routines and continue
to build stamina for reading
independently and to peers.
They have been reading books
including a class favorite, “ If
Everybody Did."
During the week of Jan. 9,
second graders will get to splish
and splash nt the YMCA. They
will go on a field trip to the
YMCA for four days to learn
about water safety,
Cornatzer Elementary
Second grade learned about
geometry and created geo
metrical shape ornaments to
decorate the classrooms. They
used these to leam about edges,
vertices, and faces of 3-dimen
sional shapes. They have gone
on shape hunts to see what
shapes they can find in their
classrooms.
Students worked in Santa’s
workshop to leam about eco
nomics. They have had to keep
a bank book, buy materials,
work to put things together (la
bor), and then had to purchase
their wants to give as gifts.
They have been supervised by
their fifth grade bosses.
Students learned about
Christmas around the worid.
They have done research to
compare the holiday here with
that in Brazil, Russia, Austra
lia, Japan, and Greece. They
worked in groups to share the
information they found with
the rest of the class.
Third graders have been
delving into the deeper parts
of the curriculum. Students
have been engaged in hands-on
projects, and are building their
knowledge for End of Grade
tests.
The spotlight for math has
been in areas, including: mul
tiplication, reading tables and
graphs, algebraic representa
tion, and building problem
solving skills. They are learn
ing to think through complex
problems step by step and how
to check answers.
Reading helps prepare stu
dents for all subjects, and they
are learning how valuable be
ing a good reader is to make
the most of their education.
Students continue reading se
lections of fiction and nonfic
tion stories. They are working
on reaching individual goals.
Most third graders qualified
to receive free pizza and ice
cream certificates and ice-
ci-eam for reaching their goals
for December.
Students arc beginning to
leam about research in writing.
They are gaining knowledge of
the process of writing a good
research paper by finding cred
ible resources and organizing
our data. Spelling is coming
along, as well.
In sociol studies, students are
learning about reading maps
and globes. They have been
learning about all of the seven
continents and four oceans.
They learned about cultures
and holidays celebrated across
the globe during Around the
Worid travels in December.
They ate food and made a craft
from each country, and left
with a souvenir.
In science, third graders are
getting ready to learn about the
solar system and facts about
each planet. They will leam a
cool song to help leam about
all the planets. They will make
some projects and posters that
will represent each individual
planet. The computer lab will
be used in the research and will
give the tools needed to explore
the facts.
In P.E. classes, students
have been working on basket
ball skills with a focus on be
coming ambidextrous, or being
able to use right and left hands
effectively. Students have been
shooting lay-ups and jumpshots
from the left and right sides and
from straight in front of the
goal. Students are encouraged
to use both right and left hands
to dribble on their approach to
the basket and have leamed the
difference between higher and
lower percentage shots.
In the coming weeks, P.E.
classes will be introduced to
activities that enhance and im
prove their muscular strength,
balance and flexibility in prepa
ration for their mid-year f\tness
testing. Students will have a
chance to leam and perfomi ba
sic movements in plyometrics
(jump training), core strength
ening and yoga to help them to
perform better on their fitness
tests.
Students will soon begin vol
leying and jump rope units to
go along with collecting money
for Jump Rope for Heart that
goes to the American Heart As
sociation.
Pinebrook Elementary
Kindergarten students are
learning about the rest of their
Letteriand friends so they can
start practicing knowledge they
have leamed all'year and begin
their “reading joumey.” They
are proud of how far they have
come and are amazed at how
confident they are becoming as
beginning readers. Winter ac
tivities can be seen throughout
the kindergarten hall. Students
are learning about winter, and
important characteristics about
Apply Now For DC Trip
This summer, two rising
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opportunity to visit the halls of
Congress, learn more about the
political process,, and develop
their leadership skills during an
all-expense paid trip to Wash
ington, D.C. for the annual Ru
ral Electric Youth Tour June
16-22.
Each June, nearly 1,500 high
school students from acroSs the
country get the opportunity to
leam first-hand what it is like
to be involved in politics, com
munity service and today’s im
portant issues in the energy in
dustry. Students will meet their
elected representatives in the
U.S. House and Senate, attend
legislative briefings and visit
historic sites.
Interested students are re
quired to live in the EnergyUnit-
ed service area; however, they
do not have to receive electric
ity from EnergyUnited to be el
igible. To enter, students must
download and complete the
application form at \vww.ener~
gyunited.comlyouthjour,asp.
Applicants are also required to
write a 250- to 500-word letter
to an elected official - local,
state or national representative
- that focuses on a topic impor
vi
tant to the student.
All qualified applicants will
be invited to an interview in
late Febroary or eariy March.
Following that, students will be
selected to participate in Youth
Tour or other upcoming leader
ship conferences.
The deadline to apply is
Monday, Feb. 6. For more in
formation, call (800) 522-3793.
Faxes will not be accepted. Ap
plications and letters should'be
submitted to: EnergyUnited,
ATTN: Washington Youth
Tour, PO Box 1831, States
ville, N,C, 28687,
the weather, animals, and how
it is different in different parts
of the country.
Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Judd’s
first graders continue working
on guided reading skills using
the Scott Foresman series.They
read a story about a little bird
that does not grow and change
like her brothers and sisters, but
does so in her own time. They
talked about how people do the
same things. Math liad them
looking at pattems and designs.
Students learned how to extend
and name patterns. They used
their first names to make pat
tems, During unit time they be
gan studying maps and globes
and leamed what planet and
continent they live on, as well
as the country and state.
Fourth grade students had
stories to tell about their holi
day, The third Book Talk is due
Jan, 9, This book report has to
be a biography. Each child is
required to give a brief sum
mary of his/her book. They are
required to complete a visual
presentation - puppets, poster,
diorama. Last month, one stu
dent made a board game based
on her mystery book. Division,
multiplication, and factor
ing are components of math.
Students continue working on
multiplication facts. In science,
they are learning all the ways
they use electricity. They are
working with balloons, bat
teries, light bulbs, insulators,
and conductors and will learn
to build circuits, opened and
closed. Vocabulary is a big
part of this science unit. Some
vocabulary words are circuit,
insulator, conductor, current,
battery, positive and negative
charges, filament, and elec
trons. Students will make con
servation posters for the Davie
Soil and Water Conservation
District titled, “ Wetlands Are
Wonderful." There are strict
guidelines they hove to follow
and they will be judged by the
message the poster presents,
visual effectiveness, universal
appeal, and originaljty. These
I posters. If chosen, can be used
for promotion of the conserva
tion district program.
Bus riders of the week for
Dcc. 12-16: Colton Ladd, Ar
iel Sanders, Emma Roe, Ricki
Wilson, Kendal Carter, and
Nathaniel Marshall. These stu
dents were recognized during
morning announcements with
a ribbon,
Shady Grove Elementary
The first grade class has
been leaming about economics
through an activity called San
ta’s Workshop, It teaches eco
nomic generalizations through
role play. The children took on
the roles of producers and con
sumers of goods and services
through the magic of Santa /ind
his workshop.They leamed that
unlimited wants and limited re
sources create scarcity. They
participated in an assembly line
making snowmen and Santas
to role play the concept of di
vision of labor. For five days
the students became producers
of goods, making one good per
day. They were paid wages for
their labor which they depos
ited in the Shady Grove Bank,
On the sixth day, they withdrew
their funds from their account.
They took these funds and be
came consumers by purchas
ing the goods they had made.
If they managed their money
well, they had extra dollars to
spend at the first grade food
court.
First grade classes went
on a field trip to Mrs. Hanes’
Cookie Factory in Clemmons.
On the last day of school before
Christmas the first graders were
read The Polar Express. Next
they all watched the movie in
their Hpajamas 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
also used some math problem
solving skills. A light snack
was enjoyed by all.
Third graders have been
learning about economics.
In their Kidville community,
students applied for jobs and
became employers of busi
nesses. Students earned money
for making products. Then on
shopping afternoon the class
room became a shopping mall
with many student choices to
visit a bank, withdraw money,
use credit cards, and even visit
the theater. After\vards, stu
dents were successful on an
economics test.
To prepare ' for upcoming
winter assessments, third grad
ers have been practicing math
and reading skills using Class
Scape, Each child is practic
ing and leaming multiplication
facts 0-12 knowing that divi
sion is coming soon.
Mocksvlllc Elementary
Students of the Week of
Jan. 2: Melonie Davis, Jose
Hernandez, Emma Winters,
Bodie Parker, Daniel Horton,
Emma Frausta, Jalen Ijames,
Jahyro Young, Rudy Her
nandez, Kaltlyn Foil, Nathan
Montenegro, Alyssa McDan
iel, Layla Caldwell, Joseph
Wilson, Shahd Heikae, Zach
ary Shuskey, Alicia Connor,
Connor Durst, Abbe Hurt, Mjly
Granadero.
Kindergarten students cele-
bi'ated the New Year by writing
their own resplutions. Many
made resolutions to help their
parents more,'exercise and eat
healthy.Kindergarteners learned
about their five senses and win
ter. Mrs. Carson’s class had the
opportunity to use almost all of
their senses while eating Oreos.
The students documented what
they saw, smelled, fell and
tasted; all while eating Oreos,
Kindergarteners are ready to go
shopping. They reviewed pen
nies and how to count by ones
and they learned about dimes
and how to count by tens, Mrs,
Carson set up a classroom store
and the students used their pre
tend dimes to buy classroom
items. The students learned that
.some items they didn’t have
enough money for, while they
had enough money to buy two
of other items. Kindergarten
ers also learned about growing
and changing with the book See
How Wfe Grow. The students in
Mrs, Carson’s class brought
in baby pictures. They played
a guessing game with the pic
tures, Some of the pictures were
easy to figure out while others
surprised them. Kindergarten
ers are reading and writing.
They learned about the blends
and digraphs “ th," “ch," “ sh,"
“ck” and “ ng,”
Mrs, Callison and Ms, Par
nell’s first grade class, in sci
ence, are learning about hiber
nation and estimation. Students
are completing individual
research projects at home on
animals that hibemate. They
will continue working on their
projects in the computer lab. In
math, the students are diving
into subtraction problems. The
students are creating cartoons,
flip books, and drawing story
problems to help them under
stand and solve subtraction
problems.
Mrs. Fletcher’s second grad
ers have been learning about
weather. Students used instru
ments that meteorologists use to
help them predict the weather.
They learned about thermom
eters, anemometers, humidity,
air pressure, and a forecast.
They’ve studied the water cycle
and learned about evaporation,
condensation and the four types
of precipitation. The class read
Cloudy with a Chance of Meat
balls, Pickles in Pittsburgh,
The Cloud Book, It Looks like
Spilt Milk, and Thunder Cake.
The class enjoyed reading Hur
ricanes and Tornadoes by their
favorite author Gail Gibbons,
Students created stories about
Wacky Weather and shared
them with the class. The class
went cloud watching one after
noon and shared what they saw
in the clouds with classmates.
They finished the weather unit
with the movie Cloudy with a
Chance of Meatballs.
Students in Mrs. Carter’s
class are excited about DARE.
They enjoyed getting to meet
Sgt. Geiger. The students have
begun a' unit of study on the
United States. Each student
chose a state to research. They
will create a brochure for their
state full of information and fun
facts. Students will leam' where
all 50 states are located along
with the papitals.
William R, Davie Elementary S!\/1ILE students, from left; front - Gavin Taylor, Anna
Swistier, l\/lorgan Cotliren; middle - Bryson Payne, IVIcKinley ReavIs, Corena Whi-
tal<er; baci< - Hope Baity, Troy Griggs, Grayson Keaton, Bryan Cash, Dayanna
Neely.
BIZ - UAVIK COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECOKU, Thursday, Jan. 12,21)12
!
il'
I'! 'I
fi'i:
Gloria Houston visits witti William R. Davie students via the big screen
Sandy Tucker, Alex Alvarado, Carlos Alvarado, Caroline Alexander, David Lucas,
Giselle Vargas, Karll Fuller, Robert Marlche, Serenity Magwood, Vanity Steele
stiow Gloria Houston books.
WRD Students Have Video Conference With Autlior
Willinm R. Davis El
ementary, tiie fourtli grades
along with Sandy 1\icker’s liiid
a video conference witli Gloria
Houston, a North Carolina au
thor, and author of the booic,
The Year of the Perfect Ciirist-
Cornazer
Students
Learn To
Say No To
Wrong
Choices
If anyone asks a Comatzer
Elementary flfth grader to take
drugs, drink alcohol or smoke
a cigarette, they know the right
answer.
“No.”
They justcompleted the
DARE program under the guid
ance of Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Al-
ana Geiger. They graduated in
front of an audience of parents
and guests.
The guest speaker was Davie
High senior, and former Cor-
natzer student, Uogan Wilkin
son. She told students, "1 can
not recommend highly enough
that you practice and exercise
the principles you learned in
the DARE program all of your
life, and have the courage to
stand up for what is right.”
mas Tree.
The conference call proved
to be an excellent way to start
the Christmas holiday, the
teacher said.
Students prepared questions,
and discovered information
about her writing process: her
past, present and future plans
for her writing' career;' and,
awards she has been given.
Houston is known for writ
ing her family into her books,
and has written children’s
books about life during World
Wars I and II.
Set in the Appalachian
Mountains of North Carolina,
mas Tree tells the story of
Ruthie and her parents who are
given the task of providing the
perfect Christmas tree for the
community Christmas pageant
at the church. Since her fam
ily is chosen to bring the tree,
Ruthie gets the honor of being
gets to wear a long white dress
with nowing sleeves. When
Papa is sent off to war, it falls
to Mama and Ruthie to bring in
the tree.
Dr. Houston also wrote the
the angel in the pageant and bookj
Shady Grove Art
Students Learning
Textural Design
Sgt. Alana Geiger, with DARE essay winners Ashley Hendren, Mikhail Harris and
Carley Dalton
Sheriff Andy Stokes also
spoke to the students. “ I am
proud that we can give you the
tools to make good choices in
your life. As police, we see on a
daily basis, the devastating ef
fects that drink and drugs can
have not just on you but on your
families, friends, and everyone
who loves you. The decision to
stay away from drugs and is the
most important decision you
will make in your life."
Davie County Schools Su
perintendent, Dr. Darrin Hart-
ness, told the fifth graders how
fortunote they were to “ have a
community that wraps its arms
around you.”
DARE essay winners were
Ashley Hendren, Mikhail Har
ris, and Cariey Dalton.
Among the guests at the
graduation were Judge, Jimmy
Myers, County Commission
ers Cari Humphrey and Robert
Wisecarver, Deputy County
Manager Jim Stockert, Brandi
Ragan from Davie Domestic
Violence, Vice Chair of the-
Board of Education, Barbara
Owens, and Clerk of the Court,
Ellen Dreschler.
Tlic art department at Shady
Grove Elementary is celebrat
ing textural design this season
with a series of pieces titled
“ Up Close and Textural.”
“Tliroughout the history of
photography artists have been
exploring the many textural
elements that can be found in
our world through a macro lens
on n camera,” said art teacher,
Dana Roberts. “ We are also
able to study niir environment
in this manner using our eyes
without the camera.”
Creations for the next few
months will rellect interest in
viewing the worid “ up close” .
Stutlents will design large cam
era chalk drawings that high
light the shapes and textures on
' a 35 mm camera. They will dis
cover that cameras have reflec
tive and geometric components
that will allow each piece to en
hance contrasts of light.
Anotlier device that can be
used to view the environment
• up close is the microscope.
As scientists observe objects
through a microscope they are
able to identify the fundamen
tal components.
During one of the projects
students are going to create
specific patterns found in cells.
“ Fractal designs are a great
example of how artists are ex
hibiting these geometric and
organic shapes found in na-
tiue,” Roberts' said. “Our inter
est in sustainable living is go
ing to be a strong focus during
this unit. “
Students will observe plants
and their natural attributes. The
aloe plant will be ahighlighted.
Each drawingwill allow the
viewer to see the plant in an ab
stract and geometric way.
“Our goal is to work on these
masteipieces in preparation for
the end of the year Art in the
Garden Exhibition,” Roberts
said. “The focus this year in
our garden show will be on the
awareness of beauty found in
The Art of Nature.
Shady Grove Staff Welcomes
Students Back in Style
Upon returning to school on Monday, Jan. 2, the students at Shady Grove
Elementary were met with noise makers, whistles, New Year’s hats, leis
and all the party bllng. As students got out of cars, staff shouted "Happy
New Year!" and blew the noise makers. The staff wanted to start the year
.off exciting. Above jeft, Kooleen Sullivan welcomes Owen Horne back to
school in 2012; middle, Susan Cain and Heath Grooms blow noise makers
to celebrate returning to school; above right, Gina Smith, fifth grade teacher
welcomes Andrew Greer. At left. Principal Maureen Gildein and Assistant
Principal Mary Foster are all smiles to begin 2012.
S.U.R.F. Board
iK ^ y i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012 - B13
Run To Benefit Youth
Have a popsicle and get some exercise while helping Davie’s young people at the
SURF Popsicle 5K run on Feb. 4.
Get your running shoes - and
your mittens - ready for the first
SURF Board Popsicle 5k Run on
Feb. 4. Proceeds support youth-
led projects in Davie County
through the SURF Board Youth
Grantmakers.
If you dare, take the brain
freeze challenge and eat a pop
sicle at the beginning, middle,
and end of the race. Registration
is $20 through Jan. 31 and $30
beginning Feb. 1. The race be
gins at Rich Park in Mocksville
at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4.
' For those non-runners who
are coming to support friends
and family, the “ZERO K” is
available. Pay the registration
fee, support the cause, and re
ceive a t-shirt and coffee without
having to run a step.
The Popsicle 5k Run is the
first 5K fundraiser hosted by
the board. Organized under the
Davie Community Foundation,
it is made up of 18 high school
students who wish to better the
lives of Davie County young
people by awarding grants to
support youth-led projects.
“Through SURF, young peo
ple in Davie County are giving
back to their community using
their time, talents, and treasures,”
said Meridith Cheek, foundation
office manager. “ Young people
are also being helped in numer
ous ways through the projects
SURF funds. You can play a part
in empowering young people
by joining us on Feb. 4"' for the
Popsicle 5k Run.”
For online registration,
search "Popsicle 5k Run” on
active.com. Registration forms
are also available at the founda
tion office at 194 Wilkesboro
St., Mocksville. Visit ivivvv,
davlefoiindatioii.org/SURF or
call Cheek at 753-6903.
Kathy Ferebee, band director, and Gloria Chalmers,
health and physical education teacher, participate In
Tacky Day at South Davie.
Winter Spirit Week
Celebrated At South
South Davie’s Student Gov
ernment is sponsoring Winter
Spirit Week.
One of the reasons for the
celebration is to pump up school
spirit for sporting events includ
ing basketball at Ellis Monday,
wrestling at Ellis Tuesday, and
basketball at home Thursday
against North Davie.
A pep rally w ill precede
Thursday's game. Students can
participate in face painting and
making signs and bead bracelets
for free, but they will need to
pay the $3 admission fee into
the game.
The week’s events include
Tacky Day on Monday: Crazy
Hair or Hat Day on Tuesday:
Twin Day or Dress as Your Fa
vorite Hero Day on Wednesday:
Wear Black as a School Color
Day; and 60s, 70s, 80s Decade
Dress-up Day on Friday.
Friday, the homeroom with
the highest number of Spirit
Week participants will be an
nounced, and that class will have
an ice-,cream treat at lunch.
True Jones, Clare Wallace, Jenny Wooten, and Au
tumn Hendrix show sixth grade school spirit during
Tacky Day.
UNCW Honor Students
The University of North
Carolina at Wilmington has
announced its academic honor
lists for the fall 2011 semester.
Earning chancellor’s list
from Davie County were: Eliz
abeth Jane Budd, Elizabeth Ann
Coiner, Matthew Gregory Coi
ner, Jennifer Britt Harrison and
Kasey Cristine Richardson.
Named to the dean’s list
were; Jessica Leigh Barney,
Allison Leigh Bradley, Morgan
Ashley Craven, Marcie Rebec
ca Garrett, Alexondra Nicole
Hendrix, Kayla Jean Luckey,
Nathan Milleson, Melissa D.
Nichols, Stacy Lynn Saunders,
Zachary Kendal S^phenson
and Emily Grace Watson.
Sayrd Price, seventh grade science teacher, sports a
tacky outfit on Monday.
Joseph Spillman Earns
Brevard Academic Honor
Joseph Spillman of Mocks- College to be named to the aca-
ville maintained a 3.0-3.49 demic honor roll for the fall se-
grade point average at Brevard mester.
This newspaper really gets around.
Pinebrook teacher in Venice Pinebrook Elementary School third grade teacher Melanie MIcale recently
wont to Venice, but not without her copy of the Davie County Enterprise-
Record.
^ •* I
F
B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 12,2012
! i
Í! '.I
'i ‘I
LEGAL NOTICES THE Ш VIE COUNTY ENTËNPKlSIi
Í i
IS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Co-Exeo-
utors of the Estate ol FRANCES
A. D’AMATO, late of Mocksville,
pavie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify
ail persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against the
estate of the said decedent to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at the offices of BELL, DAVIS &
PITT, P.A., Post Office Box 21029,
Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029
on or before March 22, 2012, or
ihis notice will be pleaded In bar
ol their recovery. Ail persons,'
firms and corporations Indebted
to the said estate will please
make Immédiate payment to the
undersigned.
. This the 22nd day of Deoem-
"ber,2011. • '
. Thomas J. D’Amato, Co-
Executor
' ' Kathleen M. Meiious, Co-
, Executor
:bELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A.
•100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
'P.O. Box 21029
Wlnston-Saiem, NC 27120-1029
12-22-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of Ihe Estate ol DONALD LEE
'SHAW, late of Davie County,
Mhis lo lo notify ail persons, lirms
,and corporations having claims
against said estate to present
■ them to the undersigned on or be
fore March 22,2012, (being three
(3) months from the first day of
publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
! This the 22nd day of Decem
ber, 2011.
INQEBORG B. SHAW
. 744 Turkey Foot Road
Mocksvlile, NC 27208
12-22-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex-
j ecutors ol tho Estate of WYONA
MERFIELL JOHNSON, late of
Davie County, this Is to notily
all persons, flrrns and, corpora
tions having claims against said-
estate lo ■ preaépt them to the
undersigned on or before March
22,2012, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded In bar ol their recovery.
Ail persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
lo the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of Decem
ber, 2011.
ROCKY W. JOHNSON
177 James Way
Advance, NC 27006
JOHNNY M. JOHNSON
108 Pembroke Ridge
Advance, NC 27006
12-22-4tn
I NORTH CAROLINA
»DAVIE COUNTY
f NOTICE TO CREDITORS
li Having qualified as Execu-
t tor for the Estate ol EVELYN S.
»JBECHTOLD (aka Evelyn Sur-
S les Bechtoid) of Advance, Davie
S County, NC, the undersigned
S does hereby notify all persons,
! firms and corporations hav-
i ing claims against tho estate of
C said decedent to exhibit them to
B the undersigned at P.O. Draw
er 25008, Winston-Salem, NC
27114-5008, on or before the 5th
day of April, 2012, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. Ali persons, firms and cor
porations Indebted to said estate
wili please make immediate pay-'
ment to the undersigned.
This this Sth day of January,
2012. ‘ , ,
John E. Bechtoid
!" 136 Wiilowbrook Place
• Advance, NC 27006
{ Estate of Evelyn 8. Bechtoid
S -John E. Bechtoid, Executor
j c/o Neal E. Tackabery
Bianco Tackabery & Matamoros,
P.A.
S P.O. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008
1-5-4tn
s
!
s
MILLER
EQUIPMENT kEHTAl
WINTER jS HERE! ^
^obcat, aerator, core plugger
& more for rent today!
Hwy, 601, S.. kkha'M ocksvillc |»6) 751-2304
~~r
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
11-SP-345
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE of a North Car
olina Deed of Trust, executed by
Patty Lyon and husband, Ronald
L. Lyon dated September 8,2008
and recorded September 8,2008,
In Book 770 at Page 467 Ih the
Olfice of the Register of Deeds of.
Davie County, North Carolina, by
Tamara A. Fleming as Substitute
■ Trustee.
. Pursuant to an order, entered
on December 20, 2011, In the
Superior Court for Davie Counti/,
and the power of sale contained
in the Deed of Trust, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will of
fer for sale at auction, to the high
est bidder for cash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE
DOOR AT
DAVIE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE
140 SOUTH MAIN STREET
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH
CAROLINA 27028
ON JANUARY 12, 2011
AT 11:00 A.M.
All (or any part) of the real
estate and the improvements
described In and secured by the
Deed of Trust, less and except
any of such property released
from the lien of the deed of trust
prior to the date of said sale, ly
ing and being located at 2216
Cornatzer Road In the City of Ad
vance, County of Davie, State of
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows:
BEQINNINQ at a RR Spike
set In. the SE corner of the lot
hereby conveyed, and situated In
the right-of-way line of Fork-Bixby
Road, said POINT OF BEQIN
NINQ being located S 88"37'34"W
65.74’ -from NCQS “Bixby AZ
MK”, located at coordinates N;
800229.98' E: 1571160.14' on
the North Carolina Plane Coor
dinate System from such marker,
which marker Is further located
S 73°22'43"W 1122.54’ on a grid
bearing & distance from NCQS
"Bixby" marker at coordinates
N; 8005511.08' E: 1571160.14'
on the North Carolina Plane Co
ordinate System, and from such
POINT AND PLACE OF BEQ-
QINNINQ,' thence S 77"4e'66"W
267.15' to a RR Spike set in the
Northern R/W line of Norfolk &
Southern Railway, being a coni-
mon corner wllh the property of
James F. Patton & wife, Glennie
C. Patton, (now or formerly as
shown in Deed Book 531 at page
608 in the offices of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Davie County),
thencewith the common bound
ary line of James F. Patton & wife,
Glennie C. Patton N 01°30.47"W
73.78' to a RR Spike found In the
Southern R/W line of Cornatzer
Road, thence along the Southern
R/W line of Cornatzer Road S
89°22'12"E 258.20' to a RR Spike
Set; thence 18"40'09”E 15.18’ to
a RR Spike Set, being the POINT
AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ,
and consisting of 0.265 acres as
shown on the survey entitled "Bix- ,
by Convenience Store" prepared
by Allen Geomatlcs, P.O. dated
July 1, 2008, and being a por
tion ol the land conveyed to the
grantor In Deed Book 128 at page
630 In the offices of the Register
of Deeds of Davie County.
In the Trustee's sole discre
tion, the sale may be deiayecl for
up to one (1) hour as provided in
N.C.Q.S. §45r21;23.
The record owner of the real
property not more than ten (10)
days prior to the posting date
of this Notice Is Patty Lyon and
Ronald Lyon.
A liye percent (5%) cash de
posit, or a cash deposit or ca
shier's check of $500,00 (no
personal checks), whichever Is
greater, w,ill be required of the last
and highest bidder. The balance
of the bid purchase price shall
be due in full In cash or certllled
funds at the closing to take place
within thirty (30) days of the date
of sale. The undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee shall convey title
to the property by non-warranty
deed.
The purchaser of the real
property described above shall
pay the Clerk's Commissions in
the amount of $0.45 per $100.00
C b K A R V
A U T O S A I . K S
F O R S A L E :
Cars • Trucks
Utility Buiidings
Carports:
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lots
of the purchase price (up to a
maximum amount ol $500.00),
required by N.C.Q.S. § 7A-308-
(a)(1). This sale is also subject
to any applicable county and/
or state land transfer and/or rev-
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 5, 2012, (being three
(3) months from the first day of
publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
enue taxes, and any excise tax their recovery. Ali persons, firms
(N.C.Q.S. § 105-228.30 et seq.), and corporations Indebted to said
336-751-3442
Mocksville, NC
and the successful third party
bidder shall be required to make
payment for such taxes. '
The real property to be olfered
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/security agreement,
or both, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either the Trust
ee or the holder of th^ note make
any representation or warranty re
lating to the title or any physical,
environmental, health or safety
conditions existing In, on, at, or
relating to the property being of
fered for sale, and any and ali
responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or In any way relating
to any such condition expressly
are disclaimed. Also, this prop
erty Is being sold subject to prior'
liens of record and IRS liens, if
any, and to ali unpaid ad valorem
taxes and special assessments.
If any, which became a lien sub-'
sequent to the recordation of the
Deed of Trust. This sale will be
further subject to the right, if any,
of the United States of America
to redeem the above-described
property for a period of 120 days
following the date when the final
upset bid period has run.
To the extent this sale Involves
residential property wllh less than
fifteen (15) rental units, you are
hereby notified of the following:
I. An order for possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant to N.C.Q.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; and
, II. Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered into
or renewed on or after October
1, 2007, (jiayi altar receiving
the notice of sale, terminate the
rental agreement upon ten (10)
days' written notice to the land
lord, Upon termination of a rental
agreement, the tenant Is liable
for the rent due under the rental
agreement prorated to the elfec-
tlve date oi the termination.
The underlying, mortgage
debt evidenced by the Note and
secured by the Deed of Trust is
not a rasldenllal home loan as de
fined In N.C.Q.S. § 45-101(1b) In
that It is a commercial loan.
The foreclosure is not barred
by N.C.Q.S. § 45-21.12A because
Patty Lyon and Ronald Lyon are
not In active military service.
This the 20th day of Decem
ber, 2011.
Tamara A. Fleming,
Substitute Trustee
Ten Court Square
• ' Mocksviiie, NC 27028
Phone:336-751-2171
Email: tal@mwhlaw.com
1-5-2tn
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012
MARK A. CREASON
P.O. Box 141
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-5-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of MARY AN
DERSON CREWS, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 5, 2012, (being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. Ali persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012.
JERRY L. CREWS
401 Elmore Rd.
Mocksviiie, NC 27208
1-5-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD
. OF ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the requirements of
Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A
of the General Statutes of North
Carolina arid Section 155.236 of^
the Davie County Code of Ordi-'
nances, that the Davie County
Board of Adjustment wili hold
a Public Hearing In the Com-
ml8alQnet8,RaQm of the Davie
County Administration Building,
123 South Main Street Mocks
viiie, NC on Monday, January
23,2012 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the
following request:
Davie County has applied for
a Special Use Permit to allow a
Public Recreation Facility in the
Residenlial-Agricuitural (R-A) and
Resldenllal-20 (R-20) zoning dis
tricts as shown in §155.125 of the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance.
The subject property is located at
599 Farmington Road Mocksviiie
NC 27028 and is further described
as Parcel of the Davie County Tax
Map F50000004102
A sign will be placed on Ihe
above listed properties to adver
tise the Public Hearing.
Ail parties and interested citi
zens are Invited to attend said
hearing at which time they shall
have an opportunity lo present
facts and testimony In support of,
or In opposition to, the request.
Prior to the hearing, additional
information on a request may be
obtained by visiting the Develop
ment Services Department week
days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. Monday through Friday, or
by telephone at (338) 753-6050.
As a result of tho public hear
ing, substantial changes might be
made In the advertised proposal,
reflecting objections, debate and
discussion at the hearing. Any
one who needs an accommoda
tion to participate in the meeting
should notify the Development
Services Department at least 48
hours prior to Ihe meeting or call
North Carolina Relay at 1-800-
735-8262.
Andrew Meadweii
Planning Department
1-12-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
1l3p239
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY DOYLE
DONATHAN AND LAURIE DO-
NATHAN DATED APRIL 26, 2005
AND RECORDED IN BOOK 604.
AT PAGE 763 IN THE DAVIE
COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue ,pf the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note sscured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and ail responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is mads subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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 of the purchaser and against the
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND party or parlies In possession
OWING. Failure to remit funds by the clerk of superior court of
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater,
wili be required at the time of the
sale; Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, ail
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 ol
warranty relating to the title or any
physical, environmental, health or
safety conditions existing In, on,
at, or relating to the property be
ing offered for sale. This sale Is
made subject to all prior Hens, un
paid taxes, any unpaid land trans
fer taxes, special assessments,
easements, rights of way, deeds
of release, and any other encum
brances or exceptions of record.
To the best of the knowledge and
belief of the undersigned, the cur
rent owner(s) of the property is/
are John Pappas and wife, Bar
bara Pappas.
An Order for possession of
the property may be Issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor
in a timely manner will result In
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit wlll.be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
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 Jan
uary 4, 2012.
11-017723
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-8107
http://shaplroatlomeys.com/nc/
1-12-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
11 SP 253
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sale contained In that certain
Deed of Trust executed by JOHN
PAPPAS AND BARBARA PAP
PAS to PRLAP, INC., Trustee(s),
which was dated July 10, 2007
and recorded on July 10, 2007
In Book 720 at Page 1076, 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 Caro
lina, 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 25, 2012 at 10:00AM,
and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property situated In Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit:
BEING KNOWN AND DES
IGNATED as Villa Number 5207
as shown on the Plat or Plats en
titled BERMUDA VILLAGE ViL-
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of Ihe 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
at 12:30 PM on January 25,2012
the following described real es
tate and any other Improvements
_______ situated thereon,
tor of the Estate of LOUISE W County, North Carolina,
CREASON, late of Davie County, Partioularly de-
the payment of the secured in-, puAop =
debtedness and failure to perform ' I ’
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu-
this is to notily ail persons, firms
and corporations having claims
Harris Pool
& Supplies
Oeinlng • (tailcals • N 4 S(M Installatloii
Opedn; t Closing • Vlii)l Urn Reptoid
Tommy Harris/Owiicr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp.
277 Pieiisam Acre Dr.. Mix.’k.sville
Home 13361284-4«17 i
Business 1336) 9094027 J
scribed as follows:
Being known ?nd designated
as Lot 1 of the Poplars Subdivi
sion recorded in Plat Book 5,
Page 132, Davie County Register
of Deeds Office.
And Being more commonly
known as: 2545 Cornatzer Rd,
Advance, NC 27006
The record owner(s) of tho
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Doyle Donathan and Lau
rie Donathan.
The property to be offered pur
suant lo this notice of sale Is be
ing olfered for sale, transfer and
Plat Book 6, Page 4, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, reference
to which Is hereby made for a
more particular description, to
gether with a non-exciuslve ease
ment over the streets and roads of
Bermuda Village and that certain
60-foot right-of-way as described
at Book 117, Page 197.
SUBJECTTO that certain Dec
laration of Restrictive Covenants
as recorded In Deed Book 156
at Page 264, In the Office of the
Regislerof Deeds of Davie Coun-
' ty. North Carolina, as amended,
which are Incorporate'cl herein as
if set forth In their entirety.
Save and except any releases,
deeds of release or prior convey
ances of recprd.
Said property Is commonly
known as 147 Oleander Drive,
Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay Ihe excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45C) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCQS
7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) oi live per
cent (5%) of Ihe purchase price,
..............................
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. 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.
I
If the trustee Is unable to con
vey title lo 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 ol
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 Ihe deposit. The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wiimington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910)392-8587
File No.: 11-12478-FC01
1-12-2ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of GLORIA
HARTLE BOEHM, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify ail per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 12, 2012, (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. All persons,
lirms and corporations-Indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 12th day oi January,
2011.
KATHYRN BECK DOYLE
1025 Keiwyn Lane
Lewisville, NC 27023
QLEN E CANNON
P.O. Box 1040
Clemmons, NC 27012
1-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualliied as Executor
oi the Estate of NELLIE GRAY
CLEMENT BARKER, late of Da
vie County, this Is to notify ail per
sons, lirms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 12, 2012, (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. All persons,
firms and corporations Indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 12th day of January
2011. •,
JEFFREY A. BARKER
122 Laird Road
Advance, NC 27006
1-12-4tn
REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK!
JÌ RECORD Thursday, January Í2, 20Í2 • ISB
Call Monday-Friday 8 AM<5 PM
TOLL FREE
1Ш1-2121
FAX: 704-630-0157
EMAIL: CLASSADS§SALISBURYPOST.COM
' E B E E..A PSi Giving away something or selling an item vaiuecJ at $500 or less? Found ar,‘RUN IT FOR FREE!ost pet?
EmploymentOpportunities
Drivors
CDL-A Drivers- Flat
bed: Regular Home- tlme. Steady Miles.
New Equipment. $500 Sign-On. Benefits alter 30 days. CDL
GRADUATES NEED
ED. Cali Amber 615- 720-8269 or 866-863-
4111.
Drivers
Driver- Weekly Hometime. Dry and Refrigerated. Dally
Payl 31 Service
Centers. Local Orientation. Newer
trucks. CDL-A, 3
months current OTR experience. 800-414-
9569. www.drl-
veknight.com
DrIvorB
Driver • NEW
CAREER FOR THE NEWYEARI No expe
rience Neededi No
Credit CheckI Top Industry pay/quality training. 100% Paid CDL Training. 800
3 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 . www.JoinCRST.com
Drtvors
Regional CDL-A Truck
Drivers Start at 37 cpm w/ U yrs expl Top pay 42.5 cpm. 4-
12 MonthsExperience? Paid
Refresher Course. 888-362-8608 or
AVERITTcareers.com
. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Drivon
TANKER 4 FLATBED
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTI
Immediate Placement
Available. Best Opportunities In the
trucking business. Cali today. 800-277-0212
or www.prlmelnc.com
Oltior
Lawn Maintenance
Supervisor
Min. 3 yrs. exp., snow
plow exp. preferred, pay DOE. Valid driver's license a must.
Cali Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340.
Davle-pjemnioni
e ' f
Jt-'Do you have a service to provide?
TO ADVERTISE CALLI-877-75I-2I20
Employment
Opportunities
Othor
PAirr TIME Home omco
Assistant Needed. to-l5
Hours por wook. SlO/hr.
Oomputor Experlonco a
Must. Good Atllludo. Email rosumo lo: |wmogeee9®man.oom Advance Aron
Jobs Wanted
CNA Will take care ol your loved ones, ao housework, and more. Part-time or Fuii-llme.
336-098-0097
Yard Sale
Davie County
Advinca. 144 Rosowalk Ln.
Moving Yard Solo. Sal. 1/14
& Sun. 1/15, 8am-3pm,
Fumlturo Incl. living room
sol, bodroom sol & pallo
sol, appl., garago Itoms &
morol Must solll Downslz-
Ingl Make oflorl 338-770-'
0990/«8-497-8890
Aiitlques
•& Collectibles
asdl asdl asdl asdl asdl
asdlas diasdl asdl asdl
asdia odia sdlas diasdl
adiasdrasdlasdl
Building Equip,
& Supplies ,
STEEL BUILOINGS - Sava
THOUSANDS on 2011
Cloaobulsl LImllod availability, 20x30, 30x40, olh-
ors. Save $S$, buy now
lor spring. Dlscounlod
ehlpplng. Display savings
alsolCall8M-392-046l
Cell Phones ’ & Service
LQ Vortex by Vorlzon-
$100 Baroly Used Touch-
scrcon phono with koy-
pnd. (704)033-7604
Clothing
& Footwear
Woddlng dress, sz.14 vory
nico $40. Plonso call 704- 270-4106 or 704-798-
7306
Wedding dress, whilo.
Princoss elylo, 8lZ0 4.
with veil & crinolino
undorsklrt. $100 obo. Call
336-492-6233
Electronics
Kenwood Dolby Digital
Surround Sound Rocolvor, 5
Disc CD Changor & 5
spoakor surround sound
with monstor cablos & &ub-
woofor. Qroal condltloni
$200. (704)798-1275
Sony PSP- $100 Excollont condition & in
cludes an NBA game
(704)633-7604
Exercise & Equipment
PIlBtos performer oxorciso
oqulpmont. $175 obo.
Ploaso calí 704‘бЗв^ 3187 for moro Info,
Modical/Hoalth
Now Hiring!
IVIedical Social Worker
The North Carolina State Vatoran’s Home -
Salisbury a weii-respected 99-bed skilled
nursing facility, is now hiring a Licensed
Medical Social Worker. Successlui candidate must possess a Master's degree and
current NC licensure. Long term care expe
rience is preferred.We offer competitive wages, lop-tier bene
fits and the opportunity lo work In a patient-
centered environment. To learn more about
us, please contact Sally Davis at:
NC State Veterans Home,
1601 Brenner Ave. Bidg 10, Salisbury, NC 28144.
EOE/M/F/DA/.
iGovornmonl
Town ot Mocksvlllo Police Dopnrtmont
Police Officer I
The Town of Mocksviiie Police Departnient Is
accepting applications for (1 FT Poltee Officer. Requirements: Gradual on from HS
(or GED , BLET Certificate, valid NCDL. Pass
all pre-employment testing; background
investigation, drug screen. Town ot Mocksviiie Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Online application; www.ncdoj.com
Training and Standards, forms, F-3Also available at Mocksviiie Pctee
Department. Deadline: Jan. 21,2012
Send to;
Chief Robert Cook Mocksviiie Police Department
278 N. Main St.Mocksviiie, NC 27028
Fuel & Wood
EPA auallllod. 97% Elllclont. Central Bollor E- Classlo OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE. Buy
NOW & savo up lo $9001
Furnaces on display at
Faith Farm Equip., Ritchie Rd., Sails. 704-202-3363
Firewood for sale. Good
mix of seasonod hard
woods. Will dolivor. Call
336-908-6812. Loave mossago If no answer.
Furniture
nces
Beautiful Lovesoat,
perfect condition.
$300. Please call
704-699-1336
BoautHul Sota, S375, por-
(ocl condlllon; 3 24" bar
slools w/mlcrollbor cov-
orod soals. $26 oach.
704-699-1330
China oablnat, pocan tin-
Ish wllh 3 shelves. Mirror
backlll. $250. Anilquo
desk, oak oxoc. w/glass lop. $100.330-998-2890
Dlthwaihw, Kitchen Aid,
stainless stool, 2 drawer.
2 years old. Paid $1,300.
Asking $400 FIRM. Call
704-932-7188 Lv. Msg.
Duncan Phyfe Sofa
with oversluffed
arms. $300. Please
call 704-699-1336
Electrlo rang«, 4 burner
oven, V\/hltlpool. $50 Call
336-770-0020 lor more
Information.
FREE Entertainment center,
brown, wllh glass door
and shelves on side. 40 In. long and 4 It. tall. Call
704-209-1785
Lilt Chair. Bluo rocllnor lilt chair. Good Condition. $250. Ploaso call 704-
657-0697 (9;30am -
0;30pm)
%(ieckthis out
Moving Silel Living
room sol. sola, lovo-
seal, 3 labios & lamp. 6
pc bodroom set
w/lampo. 11 po outdoor
patio sot w/ cushions.
WIckor lovosoal. ham
mock. serving carl.
Only 4 years old, excel
lent condlllon. QE
stainless sleet sideby-
side rolrlgeralor. Whirl
pool Cobrio washer &
dryot. Oown-slzing,
must selli Advance
area. 336-770-0990 or
516-457-8890
Retilgerater, Kitchen Aid. 22 cu. II. side by sido. Stainless steel doors. Black sidos. Ico/walor In door. Energy star. $500. 423-304-4115
Recking chair, maple,
round, back wllh cushion,
IIKo new. $75 Call 336-
778-0020
Round n’ Round
Whirlpool washer for salo.
$80 Call 704-640-5476
for moro Information.
50“w X 18"d X 24" tall 3 bik lomporod glass sholvos, wood trim, stool sholf supports. Excollont condition. $150.704-431- 4763
Games & Toys
Pwl table, regulation size.
Great condition. Ccmplole
with 4 slicks, wall mounted
slick rack, balls. $400. 704- 270-5991 or 704-797-1215
lawn & Garden
Riding Mower$500 Please Call 704-310-0879
Mtscellaneous
For Sale
Ceraterter set, queen sizo
wllh aheols, bodskirt, and
shams. Nevor usedi $30
Call Tonya 704-407-1936
Olsti sots-lwo16po., while
wllh black trim $20, Plc-
nlo basket with dishes
$10 Nevor usodi Call
Tonya 704-467-1936
Degheuie Нам, 1993,
handmade by Melvin
Roton. Good condlllon.
$450. 338-098-2890
Push Mnwera (4) ^Craltsman. Prices $100, $75, $100, $200, used.
Plaa.-^e call 704-310-
0679 »
P IC T U R E A D S
Sell your pets, car/trucl< or stuff with a photo ad & run it
. for 4 weeks for $20.
Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks.
Miscellaneous For Sale
Rain soft water treatment system, like new, all
papers, cost $3000 ask
ing prico $250. Call 336-
778-0020
Sofa, $200.
Playstation 2, $75.
Please call - 704-637-
5416 for moro info.
Storage building, Leonard,
8’x10', one window, one
door, wood floor, $450.
980-228-7612
Tlruck tool box $100; full
sizo bod $60 ond play
pon bod $45. Call 704-
279-6612 for more Infor
mation.
Weight bench, $150.
Elvis book. $150.
Ploaso call 704-637-
5416 for more Info.
Wood desk, largo L
shaped with matching
hutch and fllo cabinet. 6ft
X 6ft. $100 Call Tonya
704-467-1938
iMusIc Sales
Free Wurlllzor Piano
w/bench. Good shapo,
noeds tuning. Must rnove,
heavy. Leave mossago at
336-778-2384
TKOVD& video
AT&T U-Vorso (or lust
$29.99/mol SAVE when
you bundle Internot-f
Phono+TV and got up to
$300 BACKI (Soloct
Plans). Limited Time. Call
NOWI 877-731-0067.
wvw.digilalmolo.com
Bundlo & Savo on your
CABLE, INTERNET. PHONE. AND MORE.
High Spood Internet
storting at loss than
$20/mo. CALL NOWI
800-283-9049.
Coniole color TV, Zenith, cablo ready. $150 Call 980-228-7612 for moro Information.
DIRECTV Holiday
Spociall Packages Start:
$29.99/mo -f Qualifying
packages: FREE HBO/Showllmo/Starz/CIn
omax for 3mos, FREE
HD & FREE HD OVR/3
HO Rocolvor upgradesi
Ends 2/8/12, Terms apply 1-8B6-419-5666.
IV console RCA, 40* long,
19" wide. 31" high, looks
groat, boautIM cab.
Asking $125 Call 336-
778-0020
Me/tftantftoe ‘
Tlmtier wanted • Pino or
hardwood. 5 acros or
moro soloct or door cut.
Shavar Wood Products.
Inc. Call 704-278-9291.
Birds
Macaw, 6 yr. old Blue &
Gold w/ cago nooda good
homo. Only sorlous bird lovora nood call 704-223-
4976 allor 5pm
Cats
....... J '
Free cat, Calico, fomale.
Spayod. All shots. Insldo
& good home only. Vory
swoot. 704-636-0619
T
'4i* Dogs
Í ‘ t Ч f , , S
Found; Plantation
Ridge, 601 North area,
small to medium border
collle/huskle mix, lemalo.
Call 704-433-5631
Found 2 puppies In Planta
tion Ridge oil Hwy 601.
PloasD call 704-645-
8150 wllh description.
Froo male Mountain Cur,
approx. 3yrs old. Could
make a good hunting dog
lor Ihe right person. Ron
704 433 8768.
D ^ - C l e n r a
Do you have a service to provide?
TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877751-2I20
Free pupplos, Chihuahua
mix. 7 wooks old. 2
fomalos and 3 malos.
Ploaso call 704-431-9233
Free: 5 yr. old fomale choc.
Lab/PU, hugo & spoiled; 2
yr. old fomoio Peko/Hound,
lap dog; 10 wk old fornaio
Poko/Hound, so cuto. 215- 490-4237
Puppies, Ctilhuahuas. Born
Nov. 28th. 3 malos, 2
lomalos. Wormed. Par
ents on site. $150 oach.
33M63-2359
BusinessOpportunities
Ollofing 0,75% Intorost
on ' $125,000.Tolocommunlcations Co.
Hickory, NC. Offorlng first
mortgage on Co.'s pro
posed Headquarters. 24-
hour Rocordod IHossago
Package Request. 828-
234-0384. B&L
Telephone, LLC.
Free Ads
Free 1BB5 Fisher
mobile home. Must bo moved. Please call 704-209-1135
instruction
AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ-
Traln for hands on
Aviation Careor. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid II qualllled.
Job placement assis-
tanco. .Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance.
877-300-9494.
ALLIED HEALTH careor tralnlng-Attond collego
100% online. Job place
ment assistance.
Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call
600-481-9409
www.CenturaOnlino.com
EARN COLLEGE
DEGREE ONLINE.
Modlcal, Business,
Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available.
Financial aid If qualified. SCHEV certified. Call
888-899-6918.
www.ConturaOnlino.com
Lost » Found
Found dog. Walkor Hound.
Malo. Beautllully marked.
Healthy. Collar missing. In
Gold Hill area lor approx. 7
days. 704-279-4444
Found gold ting at Shellleld
Music Hall parking lot. Call
and describe ring to claim.
338-492-72B9
m B-Q -SALE
10 lines for $10,00
15 lines for $12.00
20 lines for $15.00
Apartments
Found red bicycio on
Salisbury Avenue. Ploaso
call 704-267-8678 to
idonllfy.
FOUND small dog, black
spot, pinkish collar,
around Innos St. &
Arlington area. Call 571* 208-9217.
Lost Dog, black and while English Setter, malo from tho Totalwood Drive area In Kannapolis. $300
Reward. 980-422-1774
Lost small dog, black &
whIto w/curly hair, about
ono yr. old, looks like a
Torrior In aroa of N. Main.
Call 704-213-0241.
Homes For Salé
Buy for Less
Than Rent!
3BR, 1.5DA. Groat loca
tion (or this noat housel
Bo on 1-40 In mlnutesl
$33,000 below tax value.
$67,900. All brick. Call
336-909-1009
Mocksvlllo
REDUCEDI
782 Boar Creek Cli Rd -
2100 sq. ft., 4BR 3BA
home, one acre cleared
lot, appliances Included,
New Hoat Pump, city
water & trash. REDUCED
$106,000, Call Stephen
nl 336-477-4014
Manufactured Home Sales
Motille home for sale. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, quiet
Clemmons park. Call
766-7411
Mooksvllle-Sunset
Terraco Apts., 1 & 2
BR, all appl., 1/2 off 1st
full month rontl Central
H/A. 336-751-0168.
Houses For Rent
Century 21 TVIad
336-751-5555
219 RHVNEHAROT ROAD
ADVANCE
4BR 2.5BA. Locatod on
over 10 acros. Finished
basortient w/master suite
& don w/FP. $1300/mo.
Not avallablo for move in
until Fob. 1
180 RENTZUNE
MOCKSVIUE
1BR, 1BA cottogo In pri
vate sotting. No pots.
$525/mo.
387 GLADSTONE RD. MOCKSVIIIE
3BR, 1.5BA brick ranch. Hoat pump w/contral air.
5750/mo.
203 EDWARD BECK
MOCKSVIUE
3BR, 2BA homo. Full ol
privacy Finished baso
mont. Groat kltchon, din
ing room w/gas log firo-
placo. $805/(no.
216MCCUU0UQH RO.
MOCKSVILLE
2BR, 1BA cottogo w/hoat
pump and contra! air.
Rango/ovon, rofrigorator
Includod. Laminate floors
throughout. $595/mo.
41BDAK1ANDAVE.
MOCKSVIUE
3BR, 2BA w/refrlg.,
range/oven and disiv
washor. Hoatpump w/
central air. $69S/mo. 1/2
month's font as security
dep. If moved In by Dec.
31.
OFFICE SPACES FOR LEASE
Yadklnvllle Rd7
Hivy eoi/Mockivllle
Just off 1-40 Exil 170.
$800/mo. & up. Call for
dotails
Century 21 THad
335-7S1-B999
Cooleemeo. 2BR, 1BA. Now heat pump. Central
air. Optional lease pur
chase. $550/mo. + $550
dop. 336-462-8488
Mockivllle 2295 Hwy
601S, 3BR, 1BA house,
appls., heat pump,
$675/mo. + 3675 dop. No
Inside pots. 336-998-7003
Houses For Rent
ШШ
Mocksville 592 Gladstone
Rd.. 3/4BR, 2BA house,
appls., hoat pump, largo
yard, $750/mo. + $750
dep. No Insldo pets. 336-
998-7003
Mocksville, Mobile Homo
(or rent, 3BR, 1.5BA, on
privato lot. No pels,
$600/mo. dep. 336-
492-7336.
Premier Realty NC
Jackie Couliton
338-783-0777
338-998-7777
Rosldontlal rental propor-
tlos available - ranging
Irom $800/mo. • $1575/
mo. Also, commorclal
business or olllce space
available. Call lor dotails.
щ о1«се:&
Commercial Rental
BCM Business Park, For
sale or loaso, 9,000 sq. ft.
building. 1500 to 4500 sq
(t units. Commercial lots
for solo or will build to suit
tenant. 336-998-3165
Manufactured
Homes ForRent
Mobile homes tor rent.
Various sizes. Shady
Acres Mobile Home Park.
HUD accoptod. No pets.
Please call 336-909-2092
or 336-998-8222
Mocksvlllo. FURNISHED
2BR on private lot, 601
South, no pots, $500/mo.dop.. references. 336-
284-4758
Mockivllle. 2BR. 2BA
mobile hooH). In park. Good
condition. Water/ garbage
Incl. Soct. 8 OK. 336-57S-
5644/336-575-2101
Mockivllle. 2293 Hwy 601S. 2BR. 2BA, appls., nowly remodolod, $475/
mo. + $475 dep. No inside
pels. 336-998-7003
Mocksville. 3BR. 2BA
doublewlde. $650/mo.
dop. Calf Э36-909-0864
for moro Information.
1187 Denld Rd. Small
2BR trailer. Large dock,
remodolod. Washer/
dryer. No pels. $300/mo.
704-548-7255
'Roommate
Wanted
WantedI
Roommate wanted lo
share 3BR, 2BA house In
Clommons just off 421 In
quiet neighborhood.
SlOO/wk + $350 dop. No
pots, no smoking. Call Ed
336-39M123.
Autos
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
REGARDLESS OF
CREDITI
Honda 2005 Accord, fully loaded. $300 down,
Good credit, bad credit,
no credit, no problomi Call 704-872-5255
Commercial
Vehicles ATIraliors
Assorted equlpmtit r
1988 Freightllnor 6'jmp
truck, $16,000; 19Э5
Kentworth dump truck
$15,000; 06 Caterpillar
bulldozer $35.000; 955
loader $18,000.336-492-
5764. 336-469-8409 or
704-929-7106
Service
Directory
Financial Services
"Wa can erase your
badortdn-100%
guaranteed'*
The Federal T>ade
Commlaslon saya any
credit ropair company
that clalma to be able to
legally remove accurate
and timely Information
irom your credit report Is
ylng. There's no easy fix
tor tiad credit. It takes
time and a conscious
ettort to pay your debts.
Learn about managing
credit and debt at
lto.gov/credlt. A mea
sage from The Sallstiviy
Posts the FTC.
Пев Service
Canopy T^ee Service,
Professional service al
reasonable rales. Fully
insured. Call for free estimates. References avail
able. Also, firewood for
salo. 336-998-4374
JUNK VEHICLESI
Will pick up your non-
unning vehicles & pay
you to take them awayl
Call Mike anytime. 336-
479-2502
Davie and Clemmons
“Service Guide”
Advertise monthly for
as little as $25^^*!
Other papers charge
$80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK
• More space to promote your
business week yin the Classifieds!
• A variety of sizes and commitments available.
• 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons
subscribers weekly
• 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com
To advertise call 877-751-2120
email us: classads@ sailsburypost.com
or fax to: 704-630-0157
il
и 'I
ÍC
: I
U16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2012
Dateline
Fundraisers
Saturday, Jan. 14
Mocks UMC Urcnkfast, 6:30-
10 ii.m. with country Imm nnd
tenderloin.
Orcnkfnst, at Onk Orovo UMC,
1994 US 158, Mocksville, 7-10
n.m.
Country Ham & Sausage Break
fast,at CcntcrUMC,6-10a.m. With
country ham,5niisage,eggs,and the
trimmings. Proceeds to help fund a
youth retreat.
Community Breakfast, at First
Presbyterian Church, 7-10 n.m.
Donations only. All you cun ent.
Dine-in or take-out. Proceeds to
FPC Youth Scholarships.
Friday, Jan. 20
Game Night,ntSheffield-Cnlahaln
Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot
Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m for
concessions.)
Saturday, Jan. 21
Pig Pickin’; at Greater Mt. Isjorinh
Missionary Bapt.Church,begins 10
a.m. Chopped BBQ, baked beans,
slaw, roll, dessert - $8. Also, BBQ
sandwiches, desserts,, drinks sold
separately.
Saturday, Jan. 28
Breakfast, at County Line VFD (end
ofRidgeRd.nearlytoUS64),6-10
n.m. Donations accepted. Prepared
by members of Salem UMC to raise
funds for new fellowship hall.
Religion
Ongoing
Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m.
at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef
field Rd., Mocksville. For info:
492-2909.
AftcrSchool Care, Advance UMC,
K-5tli/Morc at 4, open enrollment,
competitive price & reasonable
rates, for more info or to register:
Part-time Position with
Davie County 4-H:
Davie County 4-H seeks responsible, mature,
4-H Program Assistant to plan, coordinate and
conduct enrichment programs for youth, part-time
“ February-August 2012. Experience in youth dcvcl-
opmcni/cducation preferred. Pay range $9 - $ 12/hour depending on
qualifications. For more infonnation, full job description and NC
PD 107 application go to htlp://davie.ces.nc.su.edu. Imk to “Youtli
nnd 4-H” or call 336/753-6100.
Application dvadiine; January 27th, 2012 or until position is filled.
Davie County is an equal opportunity employer.
SEPARATION? DIVORCE?
*No offico visit required for uncontosted divorce*
Ross Ketner
Attorney at Law
Family Law aince 1996
Advance, NC
,336-940-3984
ro8Bketner<0Bmnil.com
When I cnine to work
at Uniforms Bxpress
I didn’t think that I
would be able to
make good money
because I had never
sewn before. But
after 1 was taught
how to do my jobs I
rellzed that it was
fairly simple and
after a few weeks I
was making great
fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is
the women tliat I work with are nice and If I
money and having
really relaxed and I
need help they arc willing to show me what to do to make the
job eaiscr. Uniforms Express is a great place to work!
Uniform Express
— Heather Bennett
144 Whetstone Dr., Mockivllle
(334) 284-6377.......
f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS
1424 tndustrlal Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phono: 704-87Z-B444 AUCTIONEEn; MIKE SrnOUSE. NO LIO. »7405
w w w .s t r a u s e h o u s e a u c t io n s .c o m
Check ua out on Facabook 9 SInuie House Auotlonil
Thurs., Jan. 12 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Stoplus/Saivage-OutikKriRecreatlonal Sale!
HUKT1NQ A niKiNQ • LMdM StrJt, 40 od. Fsttto. ilri XDoat SoipM. 0«ra CaI*. Ein, lAM( FhJtr, Bhnin, Ca/t№ AmM, Qourd W«IJ« TtKlH. Pai^Oijns. IM QrlnJea M»at Stur, Dt^tky, UrrKoU a
Mott Qiils TnAng Mokn G«r»M CCTfc^ Dev, ruilrg Herr», Dotectn. ns№) Fteok, №i|o
MtIO • Pan (Oas i Electric), in PiS, DdsbSvl Qoali 8Uh«$i Ou Onb. Let* oi Trvrtoirwl THIMdS WITH WHIILt • C6 Doc Cory«», R m Oo Cam. RaAV M Rodujti. Cloc Trade«. tUni E-Scoo(«n, BkM An Bittll
ftllA.PiCitBfc).CAIiPINO ■ Ttrtt. Ccc^ Frtw Swdk C«nv SkKM, Spo»>a CccWi,FTTNUI - Hcftzm WuMy Wr/« Muier, Trulr««, ElpttäsTkim Qm I yite.-.lAcrDw Std>A IM 1 Tjyt< CUa, 7£ II Ak tixlwTablM. 811 fQ Tirm Shout, CiKtm Ml. Luggao», nc Can & Heiccfiters.
Frl., Jan. 13 • 6;30PM • Tools & Qeneral Merehandiieül
Chx) Siws, Wel TVe 8m«, Roofing № ten, lioolen. Biid Feodm. Ut«r Saws, Anlm^ Trap». Rodw K/OQoman, Kddwwar»,
Ortf Coutei MoDwav««, Sww Sixtvob, M<nwave», D«n«3Ua, Totet Au^ea Tra3«r ^ AS SEEN ON TV Hems, A WoraO
Sat.,Jan.14*6;30PM>FOOD S A L E ! ! !
Flrtt Qutllty I Gourmet Foodllll LoU of Fwnl^ PKkll- Steaks, Shrlrrp, B«e(, C№ken, F№. CNden Nuggets. Pork Loirv
-----Dacca ChM3e.S4tjjMo.Dr1r M Pip« Products, Cereal, PU;a,CWoi>flrx}s,T4tw Tots.CtiOM Tontoft. SalarrTCtfn Dens. r W . A L«la U*nU a n iN O YO U n CO O LBnSt/ltt
4,lAKerre,CampHMien.' riiRecuír<)erieÍuñ.lnv«(tJortSysler7a.
d T ^ S h I asme TaUet. PUet CNpe, BBÛ Set,
шегова tt>» RR tnekê...Juêt m шЬоП drtvp and iш тл
998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg.
MOPS (Motiiers of Prcschoolcrs),
1st and 3rd Fri. of every month
during traditional school year,
9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt.
Church.
H20 (His to Own), new ministry
at Jerusalem Bapt. Church,3203 US
601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays
at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who
are college, single, or married. Wo
cover topics pertinent & interesting
to this age group.
Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8
p.m. at Eagle Heights Church,
The Life & Teaching of Jesus,
presented by Mocksville Seventh-
Day Adventist Church, Mon. &
Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling
Rd., Mocksville. Free admission.
For info; 704-876-3665.
Women’s Discussion Classes,
two classes held weekly at Jericho
Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m.
and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for
materials. All women invited.
Women’s Bible Study, every Wed.
5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling
Road area. All women welcome.
Info; 751-5229.
Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,
on Biblical women, presented by
Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held
every second Sat. of each month,
10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info:
940-5149.
CareNet Counseling Centers, at
First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main
St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de-
nominational counseling. Academi
cally trained,certified counselors &
mental health profe.sslonals.Info.&
appt. 751-2041.
Preschool/Parents'Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9
a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or
T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 &.
Pre-K - three or four days per week.
Call 998-6820.
I’reschool, at Center United Meth.
Church, 2 days per week or 4 days
per week (4 yr. old class): 2 days
per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days
perweek(2yr.oldclass)8:30-ll;30
a.m. Phono 940-3753.
Awann Sc Bible Study, Wednes
days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab
ernacle.
Special Events
Monday, Jan. 16
ML,KDirthdnyCelcbrntion,spon-
sored by local branch of NAACP,
gather at Vetemn’s Monument at
square in Mocksville 12 noon, pro
grams begins 12:30 p.m. at Second
Presbyerian Church, 400 Pino St.,
following walk from the square.
Saturday, Jan. 28
Beekeeper Classes, beginnins at
Davie Co. Library, 9-11 a.m.s For
info 336-492-2350.
Meetings
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Friends of Davie County Public
Llbrary,annual meeting,6:30 p.m.
in auditorium of Davie Library, 371
N. Main Street, Mocksville.
iRANDY MILLER
&SONSSEmC TANK SERVICE
295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc
(336) 284-2826
• WsPiHnp f l a n k s
Slile CertllM Inspector
Skid Steer Work
Tiencher Work
Hauling
Septic Sytlema
Foollngi
^ LoaderWcrk
Huge Estate Sale!
Living Estate of Bales Family
LAST WEEKEND...50‘60% OFF EVEHYTHING
Closing This Sale Out Permanently!!
771 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028
Saturday, January 14"’ • 8:00 am>5:00 pm
Sunday, January 15'" • 12:00 noon-5:00 pm
RAIN CANCELS
Rain Date w ill be the following weekend. Same days & times.
this Is what we have left:
Tea cup collection, hull, fenton, carnlvarglass, mccoy, ilmoge, I vintage salt and
■ snt " " ...........................
Lots of great stuff left...Here we go..
’enton, carnlvargla
. ge lighters and i .
ewelry and watches, vintage linens, clothing and apron coliection, piano and
Depper collection, vintage lighters and asntray collection, cast Iron stove, vintage
lundreds of pamphlets of sheet music, albums, 45’s, vintage tools, ladders and
hardwiare, 2 sofas, wicker patio set, retro sofa with two matching chairs, 3 drop
leaf tables, office desi< and tons of office supplies, vintage toys and doll
collection, one doll house and accessories, pictures, rugs, and tons of
coljecjibles, w ^ to much to list...
COME ON (FOR OUR LAST WEEKEND AND HUGE SAVINOSII
Buy It by the piece, the box, the room, or the entire contends... JUST GET HEREIII
Bellinger’S Relocation & Consignment
704-545-0400
www.belllnger8movlng.net Follow ua on Facebook
Wednesday, Jan. 18
YVEDDIPubllcMcetlng,930a.m.
til 12 noon, Davie Co. Sr. Ctr„ 278
Meroney St., Mocksville. For info:
336-367-3530.
Tuesday, Jan. 24
Davie High Class of1967,plannlng
meeting for 45th reunion, 6 p.m. at
First Bapt. Church.
Ongoing
Davie County Planning Board,
4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in
commissioners chambers, 2nd floor,
Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S.
Main Street.
Davie County Board of Adjust
ment, 3rd Monday of each month,
6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,
2nd floor, Davie Administration
Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.
Davlc Beekeepers Assoclallon,
second Monday of every month,
7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive,
Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors
welcome. To find out more info:
www.davicbeekeepcrs.org
Davlc Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of
each month, for info: 492-2000.
VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTucs.
each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av
enue, Mocksville. Eligible members
welcome. Come eariy for refresh
ments. For Info call 492-7521.
Triumph Parenting Classes,
Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for
Info; 751-5636.
Humane Society of Davie Co., bi
monthly mccllngs2nd'nies, of every
even-numbered month, at Humane
Society Adoption Cenler,290 Eaton
Rd. Call 751-5214 for Info.
Family & Friends of the Mentally
III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt.
Church. Advance. Call 751-5441
fopr info.
Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues.
each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,
US 158.1:30 p.m.
Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of
each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m.
general. At Masonic Temple Bldg.
Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club,
every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda
Village.
Davlc Co. Fraternal Order of
Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every
month. 7 p.m., Zcko's Restaurant.
Davlc Co.Kepublican Party,every
thirdTucs.ofmonth,7p.m.inDavic
Co. courtliouso.
Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st
Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m..
Davie Co. Hospital Training Room.
Public wclcome.
Davlc Co, Republican Men’s
Federation, second Thurs. of every
month,6;30 p.m..Ari’s Restaurant.
Mocksville. For info: 909-3534.
Davie Historical & Genealogical
Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie
Library.
Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace
donia Moravian Church. N.C. 801
N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm.
225 (above fellowship hail). 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. fellow
ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool-
ecmcc. All area ladies invited. For
further info: 336-284-4795,
Stltch-In, a gathering of crofters at
Mocksville library, second Wed.
of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring
your portable project aa ail your
best lips and tricks to share. Info;
751-2023.
Community Foundation of Davie
County Board of Directors, 2nd
Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting.
For info/monthly location call
753-6903.
Mocksville Garden Club, 1st
Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m., in
former fellowship hall behind First
UMC, Main Street, Mocksville,
North DavieRuritanClub,month
ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon,
of caeii month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-
4276 for info and location of next
meeting.
Smart Start of Davlc County board
meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other
month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust
on Yadkinville Rd., 9-l0;30 a.m.
Questions; 751-2113.
Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd
Tuesday of each hionth, 6:30 p.m.,
at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville.
Info: 753-6230.
Davlc Civitan Club meets 4th
Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.,
7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church,
Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome.
NAACP Community Awareness
Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each
month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt.
Church.
Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues
day of each month,atCcnterComm.
Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please Join us.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601
S. Contact Larry at 336-407-5662
for more info.
Town Of Cooleemee Planning
Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each
month at Cooleemee Town Hall,
7 p.m.
Autism Support Group 3rd Mon
day of each month, 6:30 p.m., at
Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance.
Dnvic County Diabetes Support
Group, first Thurs. of every month.
7-8:30 p,m„ at Davie Co. Public
Library Small Conference Room.
Info; 751-8700.
Davie Co. Hospital Auxilnry,
every sccond Tues., in board room,
6 p.m.
DavlcBuslncssWomcn’sAssocIa-
tlon, 1st Wed. of each month, 12
noon,atSunTmstBank,VallcyBank
Branch location. Open to all’ladies
interested In networking.
Davlc County Horse Emergency
KC.SCUC 'ftam, 7:30 p.m., down
stairs at the Agricultural Building,
Mocksvillc. Every 3rdTuesday cach
month. For Info: 940-2111.
Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets
2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.,
Davie High Band Room.
Christian Businessmen’s Commlt-
tccofMocksvlllc,Thursdays,7 n.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner.
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Cooleemee Recreation Associa
tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,
7 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davie County
Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon
nie at 998-5274.
Center Community Develop
ment,3rd Mon„7 p.m.Community
Bldg.
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd
Monday, Town Hall. 6 p.m. unless
otherwise noted.
Cooleemee AA, behind Oood
Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri..
8 p.m.
North Cooleemee and Clark
Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7
p.m. Meeting ig different members
homes.
Mocksvillc AA. dosed non-smok-
ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi
Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadk-
invillc Rd., Mocksville, Thursday,
7p,m.Info: Jan 753-6863,
DnvIc Domestic Violence Services
nnd Rape Crisis Ciinter, Offers
weekly support group for domestic
vioiencc & sexual assault victims.
The group meets every Tries, evening
from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office
for location, 751-3450.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical
Building, 7 p.m.
Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays,
12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hut.
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265,2nd Monday,7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Davlc Co. United, Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf.
Room 208.
Dnvic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria,
Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd
Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington
Methodist church,
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program for women sexually
abused as children, Mondays, 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 loca
tion.
Jcrlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build
ing.
Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-
Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.
Davlc County Board of Social
Services, 4tlj Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
at DSS.
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
OddsGroup,FlrstBapt.Church,390
N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7
p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem?
Helpline, 336-785-7280.
American Legion Post 174, Na
tional Guard Armory, US 64 E„
Mocksvillc, 2nd Thursday, 6 p,m,
Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p,m„
2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres
byterian Church.
Advancc Memorial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30p.m.,post
home, Feed Mill Road.
Davlc County Right To Life, 7
p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury
room, courthouse. 751-5235 or
492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
lll9,2nd,4thThurs.,7p.m., VFW
Hall, N.C. 801.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,
2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.'
Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134. 1st
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Cooleemee Clvltan’s Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month.
7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North,
Cooleemee.
Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd
Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie
Co. Hospital.
$enlQr.s
All Senior Activities take place
at Davie County Senior Services
located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocks
villc unless othenviso noted. Call
753-6230.
Ongoing
Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m..
Th. & Fri.. II a.m., lunch served
daily.
Quilting Club, every Monday,
10 a.m.
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m.
Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday,
2 p.m.
Dr.Dunn,Podlatrist,at Sr. Services
every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Checks,oncc
a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri
tion Site,
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10 a.m.
Sernbbic, I p.m. every Monday.
Tcxns Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1
p.m.
Sr. Book Club, every second TUes.
of the month, 12:30 p.m.
Computer Classes - arc available,
call for information.
Arthritic ExcrcIsc - every other
Wed. 10:30 a.m.
Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &
Thurs., 11 a.m.
Fitness Equipment Room - open
Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri
days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m, & Sat. 9 a.m.
til I p.m.
'ftiblc Tennis • every Tues. 1-4
p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.
"nii Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess-
sion dates)
Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m.
Advanced Silver Health Exerciscs,
Mon,, Tues., Wed,, 8:30 a,m.
Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
CurrentSocIul Dancing,Thurs. II
a.m, til 12 noon.
Yoga, call for dales and sessions.
Dance Party Acroblcs, 5:30 p.m.
on Tues. & Thurs.
Friday, Feb. 3
Soup & Sandwich Luncheon, 11
a.m, til 2 p,m„ cost $5, at meeting
room at Brock Gym.
Report Davie Dateline
By Noon On Monday
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Га New Sheriff In Town?
Big Brothers/Big Sisters IVIaking
Big Difference In Childrens’ Lives
Page D1
For The Future
Bermuda Run Seeking
Input On Plans
Page 4
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRI/E^ECORD
USPS 149-1150 N u m b e rs 36 PAGES
SBI
Dentist Says
Investigators
Negligent
By Jiickic Seiibolt
Enterprise Record
The Clemmons dentist who
wns found not guilty of murdering
his wife has filed n lawsuit ngninst
members of the State Bureau of
Investigation alleging they at
tempted to frame him,for murder.
Dr. Kirk 'I\irner was acquitted
by reason of self-defense in the
death of Jennifer TXtrner on Aug.
21, 2009 in a highly publicized
trial in Davie County.
Turner testified that his wife at
tacked him with a spear nnd that
he stabbed her to the throat in self-
defense.
T\irner filed n lawsuit on Nov.
14, atid named SBI Agents Gerald
Thomas and Duane Deaver, along
with SBI Director Robin Pender-
graft and two unnamed supervi
sors responsible for "intentional
infliction of emotional distress."
Tiimer is suing all of the above
for negligence. The suit alleges
Thomas and Deaver conducted
unscientific tests to .shore up a new
theory during the death investiga
tion of Jennifer Turner.
The suit claims the new theory
determined Dr. Turner's wounds
were self-inflicted; that his wife
did not attack him; and that Dr.-
Turner staged the scene to look
like self-defense.
The suit claims Thomas and
Deaver videotaped themselves
wiping "blood" from a knife to a
shirt in an effort to prove the blood
found on Dr. Turnet's shirt was
caused by a knife being,wiped to
the shirt, not a hand.
After numerous attempts, ac
cording to the suit, Thomos and
Deaver managed to obtain a smear
with a knife that was similar to the
smear on Dr. Turner's shirt from
the night of Jennifer TUmer's death
and when that smear was obtained
Deaver can be heard saying "Oh,
even better! Holy cow, that was a
Please Sec T\irner - Page 8
Celebrating
Dr. King
Above, members of Co
rinthian Masonic Lodge
lead participants in a march
.from downtown to Second
Presbyterian Church as a
part of the Davie NAACP’s
Martin Luther King jr. Cel
ebration. At right, Jeanette
Fowler Johnson directs
a youth choir inside the
church. For a story and
more photographs, please
turn to page C1.
- Photos by Robin Snow
School Board Member Says Editorial Wrong
By Beth Cassidy
Enterprise Record
Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hart-
ness took the opportunity at the
Dec. 6 school board meeting to ad
dress, as he said, “elected officials
and the handful of citizens who
constantly.criticize our school dis
trict and the board of education.”
At the school board meeting last
week, one resident who regulariy
speaks at the meetings, Randy Mc
Daniel Sr., said he could not under
stand “what justified the fireworks
in this room on Dec. 6.”
And James Kowles, another reg
ular at the meetings, reminded the
board, “We are all citizens and have
the right to speak our minds.”
During the board comments por
tion of the meeting, it was board
member Steve Ridenhour who was
first to speak his mind.
Ridenhour, reading from a piece
of paper he held, said, “I am con
cerned if we publicly question
people'that'speak out, it could
keep others from expressing their
concerns in the future.”
When firms were being consid
ered to assess facilities needs on
Davie campuses, two' residents.
Bill Foust and Randy McDaniel
Sr., and one county commissioner,
Carl Humphrey, raised concerns
about a conflict of interest should a
firm that had as a consultant former
Superintendent Dr. William Steed,
be hired. That firm was.Moseley
Architects and was subsequently
not chosen, but the comments made
about Steed in a letter to the editor
prompted all school board mem
bers, except Ridenhour, to send
a letter to the editor, printed as a
Please See W rong - Page 3
McDaniel: Superintendent’s ‘Fireworl<s’ Not Justified
By Beth Cassidy
Enterprise Record
A regular attendee and speaker
during the public comments por
tion of the school board meet
ings is Randy McDaniel Sr. He
spoke on a variety of topics at last
week’s meeting. His comments,
transcribed from audiotape by Jean
Brickey, adiiiinistrative assistant to
the superintendent, follow.
“My name is Randy McDaniel
Sr, from Mocksville. I’d like to say
Happy New Year and good evening
everyone. First and foremost, my
words are mine only whether they
are said or written, In the last four
plus years this sitting board of edu
cation and some of you with fonrer
board of education members have
made four decisions to remove
and replace two superintendents
that were under contract and two
board attorneys. The reasons for
these decisions had not a single
thing to do with what or what’s
related to anything that’s been said
ot this podium, a letter to the edi
tor, an email sent, a public records
request or other activities by the
community.
“With that said. I’ve been com
ing to these meetings pretty regu
lariy for about six years now; I just
cannot understand what justified
the fireworks in this room on Dec.
6,2011.1 informed the board of a
ploy by an administrator recruiting
other administrators to show up in
large numbers to support staff in
solidarity. I informed the board that
night why so many of them were
present. This is the same group
that supported taking front row
seats away from senior citizens
and calling these people ‘bozos and
yahoos.’ The concern was about
using tax-funded computer for this
purpose. What action was taken by
Please Sec McDanlcI - Page 3
Clean Water: In Davie County, It’s Among The Best
i(\/lembers ot tlie Davie County Water Department are recognized by state aniJ county oflicials for clean water coming from the Sparks
loacj treatment plant..• Photo by Robin Snow
People expect water to be clean
when they turn on the faucet.
For customers of the Davie
County Water System, that wa
ter is among the cleanest. The
county’s Sparks Road Treatment
Plant recently received the state’s
highest honor in water treatment.
Twenty-five of 150 systems quali
fied for the honor.
Tom Boyd, N.C. Department
Please Sec Clean - Pace 8
____.............. f
2 - U AV iE COUNTY EM IK K FK lS l!; KISCOKU, Thursday, Jon. 19,2012
Editorial Page
Martin Luther King Jr.’s
‘I Have A Dream’ Speech
As we.walk, we must make the pledge that we shnll always
march ahead. We cannot turn back. There are those who are ask
ing the devotees of civil rights, “When will you be satisfied?” We
can never be satisfied as long as the Negro is the victim of the
unspeakable horrors of police brutality. We can never be satisfied,
as long as our bodies, heavy with the fatigue of travel, cannot gain
lodging in the motels of the highways and the hotels of the cities.
We cannot be satisfied as long as the Negro’s basic mobility is
from a smaller ghetto to a larger one. We can never be satisfied
as long as our children are stripped of their selfhood and robbed
of their dignity by signs stating “For Whites Only” . We cannot
be satisfied as long as a Negro in Mississippi cannot vote and a
Negro in New York believes he has nothing for which to vote. No,
no, we are not satisfied, and we will not be satisfied until justice
rolls down like waters nnd righteousness like a mighty stream.
I nm not unmindful thnt some of you have come here out of
great trials nnd tribulations. Some of you have come fresh from
narrow jail cells. Some of you have come from areas where your
quest for freedom left you battered by the storms of persecution
nnd staggered by the winds of police brutality. You hnve been the
veterans of creative suffering. Continue to work with the faith that
unearned suffering is redemptive.
Go back to Mississippi, go back to Alnbnma, go back to South
Carolina, go back to Oeorgin, go bnck to Louisiana, go back to the
slums nnd ghettos of our northern cities, knowing thnt somehow
this situation can and will be changed. Let us not wallow in the
valley of despair.
I say to you today, my friends, so even though we face the dif
ficulties of today and tomorrow, 1 still have a drenm. It is a dream
deeply rooted in the American dream.
1 have a dream thnt one day this nation will rise up and live out
the true meaning of its creed; “We hgld these truths to be self-
evident: that air men are created equal.”
I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons
of former slaves nnd the sons of former sinve owners will be nble
to sit down together nt the tnble of brotherhood,
I have a dream thnt one dny even the state of Mississippi, n
state sweltering with the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat
of oppression, will bo transformed into an oasis of freedom and
justice. , . .
I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in n
nation where they will not bo judged by the color of their skin but
by the content of their charncter.
1 hnve a drentn todny.
I hnve n dream that one day, down in Alnbnmn', with its vicious
racists, with its governor having his lips dripping with the words
of interposition nnd nullification; one dny right there in Alabama,
little black boys nnd black girls will bo able to join hands with
little white boys nnd white girls as sisters and brothers.
' I hnve a dream todny.
I hnve a dream that one diiy every valley shall be exalted, eveiy
hill and mountain shall be mnde low, the rough places will be
made plain, and the crooked places will be mnde straight, and
the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, nnd all fiesh shall see it
together.
This is our hope. This is the faith that I go back to the South
with. With this faith we will be nble to hew out of the mountnin
of despair n stone of hope. With this fnith we will be able to trans
form the jangling discords of our nntion into n benutiful symphony
of brotherhood. With this faith we will be nble to work together, to
pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to stand
up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day.
This will be the dny when nil of God’s children will be nble to
sing with a new meaning, “My country, ‘tis of thee, sweet land
of liberty, of thee I sing, Land where my fathers died, land of the
pilgrim's pride, from every mountainside, let freedom ring.”
And if America is to be a great nntion this must become true. So
let freedom ring from the prodigious hilltops of New Hnmpshire.
Let freedom ring from the mighty mountnins of New York. Let
freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies of Pennsylvania!
Let freedom ring from the snowcapped Rockies of Colorndol
Let freedom ring from the curvnceous slopes of Califomial
But not only that; let freedom ring from Stone Mountnin of
Oeorgin!
Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennessee!
Let freedom ring from every hill and molehill of Mississippi.
From every mountainside, let freedom ring.
And when this happens, when we allow freedom to ring, when
we let it ring from every villnge and every hamlet, from every
state and every city, we will be nble to speed up thnt dny when nil
of Ood’s children, black men and.wliite men, Jews and Gentiles,
Protestants and Catholics, will be nble to join hands and sing in
the words of the old Negro spiritual, “ Free nt lasti Free at lastl
Thank God Almighty, we are free at last!”
DAVIE C O U N TY
ENTERPRI/^ECO RD
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher
Robin Snow.................................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor
Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor
Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Year In Daviej $25 NC; $30 outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to;
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
^ . -
In The Mail ...
A Caring Church And Community
biggest church around, but their hearts are huge.
One of their mission projects is a monthly breakfast thnt goes
to benefit some good cnuse. Most of these cnuses benefit our lo
cnl community; The Advocacy Center; Hope Homes; The Drng-
onfiy House; CnreNet ... Our breakfast on Jan. 14 went to Josh
Rominger’s family - and what n response we had from the com
munity. Josh’s dad, Mike, was at the breakfast and spoke several
times throughout the morning. The fiow of people wns stcndy and
the amount of money collected was n record breaker.
Thank you First Presbyterian Church for being such faithful
followers of Christ and thank you Dnvie County for your loving
response to this henrtfelt cause. To the Rominger family - you
hnve our continued love nnd prnyers.
Grnce and peace.
The Rev. Dana Fruits
Interim Minister - First Presbyterinn Church, Mocksville
Vulcan Materials
A Positive Asset
To Davie County
To the editor:
Currently, Vulcnn Mnterials has been In a battle with Martin
Marietta and Martin Marietta’s try to win over the Vulcan Mnteri-
nls shareholders.
Vulcan Materials is a company that takes great pride in how it
relates to its surroundings, environmentally and esthetically, as
well as partnering with the community in support of our schools.
If you have not visited this company on Farmington Road, then
I suggest you take some time to do so. Whatever the season, it is
pleasant and inviting. You may have not noticed that year after
year they hnve been one of the county's named volunteers for our
schools. Their support has been continuous throughout the years.
Then visit a Martin Marietta quarry. It may make a big difference
in how you view Vulcnn nnd its positive position in Davie County.
I would also hope that the stockholders for Vulcan would use
great wisdom in their decision.
We need Vulcan Materials in Davie County.
Shirley Cottle
Mocksville
A Christ Centered Community
To the editor:
The Outreach/Missions Committee of First Presbyterinn Church
would like to thank the members of the community for support
ing the Josh Rominger Community Brenkfnst. The henrt-felt love,
donntions, nnd fellowship suriJnssed even our most imnginntive
expectntions. To have so many of you participate nnd be a part
of this time of curing for Josh and the Rominger family speaks
volumes about the Christ-centered faith of this wonderful com
munity. Please continue to lift Josh up in prayer.
Also, please mark your calendars for three upcoming break-
fnsts on the second Saturday of each month from 7-10 a.ml Febru
ary - Habitat for Humanity; March - The Dragonfly House; and
April - The Advocacy Center. We hope to see you there.
Peace and blessings.
Glenn Scott, Mocksville
FPC Outreach/Missions
Letters Welcome |
The Enterjjrise Record welcoriies letters from its readers on!
topics of local, state, national or international issues, An effort
will be made to print all letters, provided they are riot Iibel6ti$', i
vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letteia
for grammar and for spacer
A ll letters should include the name and address of the \yriter, j
ihcluding a signntiire. A telephone nutnber, not (o be published,?
is also rcqtiesfed. Please have letters in the newspaper offlce n ij
later thaii 4 p.m. Monday of the week to lie published; DaVie i
County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksylUB, ernews®:•
davie-enterprise.com. i j
To the editor;
Well, they say there’s a first time for everything. I can’t say I
believe that completely - but this is my first time to write nn edito
rial. There have been several times when I have thought about it
- usually to voice my opinion about something I did not like - or
something I didn’t feel was right. I am happy to say my first edito
rial is not of that kind. It is instend a praise and a thanksgiving.
Davie County certainly has its struggles nnd its problems - but
Davie County is a great plnce to live and raise a family. My family
moved here in March of 2002 when my husband was transferred
to the Lee Distribution Center in Mocksville. Our children have
grown up here - both are students at Davie High. Prior to October
2011,1 had not been as closely connected to my community as I
would like to be as serving a church near Rural Hall kept me on
the road and very busy. However, this past October, I wns cnUed
to be the interim pnstor at First Presbyterinn Church, Mocksville.
I wns impressed right away by how active this church is in the
community nnd with their mission work. They may not bo the
Residents Are Honest
To the editor:
On Wednesday, Jan. 11,1 unknowingly dropped my chcck-
book when exiting my vehicle at the Wnlmnrt store in Mocksville.
While in the store, 1 received n call from my wife asking if 1 still
had the checkbook. She had received a call frpm a person who
found a checkbook in the parking lot and who said that she would
turn it into the customer service department.
I sincerely thnnk you, and it is most gratifying to know that the
residents of Davie County nnd the Town of Mocksville nre most
decent, honest nnd trustworthy, I want all who read this news
paper to know how grateful I am, and I send many thanks to the
unidentified person who turned in my checkbook.
Al Mondink
Mocksville
12 Year Old Sets
A Good Example
To the editor:
I am a proud parent my daughter Morgan Galliher, 12, who
bought 12 animnis with her own money. Then she chnllenged the
fire and rescue association in Davie and the county commission
ers to help her get enough for all patients nt Brenner's. Well, her
voice wns heard and hearts was touched and she had enough to
buy a total of 80 animals for the patients.
You hardly get to hear anything good on the news much these
days but this is good news and inspirational. She has challenged
the fire departments to have enough for next yenr. A very unselfish
act of a 12 year old makes all of us think about those in need.
TItank you to all who donnted money for to do this and the
stnff nt Brenner's was happy to receive for the children. Thnnk
you again.
Renee Galliher
Mocksville
p l i t y o M n t t o . H O T
not want t* loit;
- ^ t h « r i m t e
рЩег towm to "
Some Things Never Change
While doing research for a book on Davie veter
ans of World War I, Marie Roth came across the
above editorial in The Davie Record on April 9,
1919. “Some things never change," she said.
Continued From Page 1
this bonrd? Fireworks were
being fused. Whnt action was
taken by this board when four
or five administrators sent letters
home with students on school
letterhead paper in June 20107
Fireworks were being fused.
“Now, about accusations on
12/6/11 and printed in the lo
cal paper on 12/15/11, I note,
I note that I have been falsely
accused. I only have time to
address a couple of nccusntions.
The superintendent states, “They
don’t want peace.” I strongly
disagree with his opinion, not
fact. Another fnlse stntement
shortly follows ... the superin
tendent stnles ‘I renched out to
the folks who were quotjd in the
nrticles Inst week ... I snt down
with them one on one ...” I can
assure this board, the newspaper
and everyone here tonight thnt I
hnve never met one on one with
McDaniel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jiin. 19,2012 - Л
the superintendent. I submit thnt
there are more fnlse nccusntions
in the snme nrticle.
“I would like to nddress the
follow up letter to the editor
12/22/11 authored.by the board’s
secretary. The letter to the editor
did not accurately include my
entire statement. I’m sure that
Wrong...
Continued From Page 1
small tiews item on the front
page, which highlighted Steed’s
reputation as a mnn with “strong
morals and impeccabic char
acter.”
The letter pointed to other’s
comments as “ baseless character
attacks and innuendo.”
Ridenhour said last week,
“Several weeks ago there was a
letter sent to the paper that was
signed by every school board
member except me. Since the let-
the author knows that my fam
ily members past and present,
one just recently deceased, have
nnd contintie to add on to the
total that now exceed 50 years
of employment in Davie County
Schools. This author knows
that myself nor anyone else can
lobby a board of commisslon-
ter was published, many people
have questioned me on my rea
son for not allowing my name to
be included. My decision not to
sign was in no way questioning
the integrity or thnracter of Dr.
Steed. I believe he is a man of
chnracter and integrity that has
sei-ved this county well.
“ I have no problem with fel
low board members signing this
letter. That is your right. I want
to thank our chairman [Terry
RenegarJ for having the cour-
ers for a wage increase for stnte
employees. Folks this was a pur
poseful, offensive smoke screen
attempt by the author with only
one thing in mind, revenge. Like
was displayed by administrators
in my earlier mentioned ex
amples. I ask the board tonight to
find out if the letter to the editor
tesy and respect to pick up the
phone and call to ask the reason
behind my decision. Ifthe editor
of the paper hnd not chosen to
highlight this letter on the front
page and single me out as the
only board member not to sign,
my comments tonight would not
be necessary.”
Ridenhour went on to say
there was incorrect information
in n recent editorial, thnt the price
tag of $5.7 million for the two
phases was a figure determined
author prepared ond or submit
ted the letter to the editor to the
paper using tax funded computer
equipment. The funding must be
mnde public nnd if wnrrnnted us
ing your policies and the laws of
the state, take appropriate action.
Fireworks can be defused.
“This board has got to get or
by school staff, not county com
missioners. Ridenhour directed
Hartness to call the editor of the
paper the following dny to “ set
the record straight.”
Board member Carol Liven-
good, during her time to speak,
said, “ As board members, we
have always welcomed and en
couraged speakers,both regulars
and new speakers. However, the
same is true for our staff. They
also have strong feelings and
strong passions, and they also
put an end to all these embarrass
ing situations to the community,
the LGC, the Golden Leaf and
the Mebane Charitable Foundai-
tion within your jurisdiction. If
more replacements are required
in the future to defuse fireworks,
so be it. I thank you.”
have the right to stand up for
what they believe. What 1 took
from Dr. Hartness' message was
the word peace. We can have dif
ferent opinions but respect each
other. I am hoping we can move
forward in 2012 with peace.”
Renegar said he could not
understand comments regarding
“ suppression of public com
ments,” adding, “ Please don’t
feel that your messages aren’t
being heard or listened to.”
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Matt and Meghan Hubbard of M&S Home Builders with their children, from left, Colton, Joshua and Sydney.
M&S Home Builders
Whether Matt Hubbard of M & S Builders is building a
new home or digging a hole to fix a foundation, he always
takes pride In the craftsmanship, his work ethic, cleanliness
on the Job and his Integrity.
No Job Is Too Small
“No Job Is too small," he said in a recent Interview. "What
ever a homeowner needs done around their house, I can
take care of It.”
Matt, who was born In WInston-Salem and has lived his
entire life In this area, has been in the residential construc
tion business for 10 years.
“I am a graduate of UNC-Charlotte with a BSBA degree
In small business administration," he noted. "I aiin also li
censed as a limited residential general contractor.'’
Matt and his wife Meghan have three children - seven-
year-old Joshua, four-year-old Sydney 'and three-year-old
Colton. . .
Building And Remodeling Trends
"In past years, I would build 15 new homes on average,"
he said. "But now that the economy has slowed, more and
more people are remodeling existing homes.”
Matt said that remodeling kitchens and bathrooms are on
the top of most homeowners lists and that those types of
remodels bring a great deal of value to an older home. He
also mentioned how much HGTV has helped the building
Industry.
“I was Just working with a family the other day on ways to
update their kitchen and they referred back to something
they had seen on HGTV."
Sorne of the upgrades that Matt has done for clients are;
< new cabinets
• adding extra lighting under cabinets and Inside corner
cabinets that have glass doors
• replacing counter tops with granite or corlan
• adding full tile backsplashes
• replacing old flooring with tile or wood
• replacing old appliances with updated stainless steel re
frigerators, stoves and dishwashers
Sub-Contractors
Another area Matt prides his company on Is his sub-con
tractors.
"When I search for a sub-contractor, one of the most im
portant things I look for'Is good chemistry between them
and me," he noted. “I also look at price and workmanship.
I will always go and check out their work on other houses
before I hire them."
Matt said he has been fortunate to find some of the finest
craftsmen In the area. He has worked with the same sub
contractors for many years.
Free quotes
Regardless of the project. Matt always, gives a free quote
- whether he Is building a new home or a homoowner has a
punch list of things that are needing to be done around an
existing home.
“No matter how little or big the Job Is, I will come out, give
the quote and If we ail agree, I will draw up a contract that
we ail sign with everything we talked about doing on It," he
mentioned. "I am a stralght-shooter.”
He also sends out a monthly newsletter to all of his clients
to keep in touch.
Office Locatlpn and Phone Number
M & S Home Builders Is located at 1598 Westbrook Plaza
Drive, Suite 200 in WInston-Salem. Matt can be reached
at 336-399-4826. You can also check Matt out on Angle’s
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
BR Board Members: Meeting Important
ByJimBulcc
Enterprise Record
BERMUDA RUN - As the
new mayor in n new yenr, Kén
Retliineier loolcs forward to
inany possibilities.
One of the first steps is the
town’s Comprehensive Plan,
which will be unveiled Tuesday
at 6i30 p.m. at the WinMock at
Kinderton Ornnary Building.
"1 would encourage nil of us
to be there to be a part of that
process so we can hear what
others are thinking about as
; they look at this plan,” Rcth-
meier told council members in
; their regular monthly meeting.
: The town planning board,
'■■/•vied by Janet Smith, and plan-
i ining consultants have been
’'working for months reviewiiig
■■ ‘ipublic input in putting together
a draft plan for thé future that
.'.they hope reflects opinions
; from the community.
“It’s a very impressive piece
of work,” said Rethmeler, who
' replaced John Ferguson, the
' mayor since the town was in-
corpornted in 1999. "Janet and
her team have done an out-
' standing job.”
It is a 20-year plan with im
plementation strategics that are
prioritized according to public
sentiment and cost. Town offi-
' cinis point out that it is not a law
but sWply a guide for elected
officials to help them in making
decisions for the future.
Town Manager Lee Rollins
agreed with Rethmeier on the
Planning Process Has
Taken More Than A Year
In January 2011, the Town of Bermuda Run began a more
than year-long process to complete it’s first comprehensive
plan.
The town held a series of meetings and distributed surveys
in May 2011 to gather initial public input about the future of
Bermuda Run. Since that time, the town’s planning board has
been working witli planning consultants Benchmark of Kan
napolis, Fuller Architecture of Mocksville, and Miller Land
scape Architecture of Winston-Salem to compile a draft com
prehensive plan that is ready for public review..
The town will be holding a public input meeting on Tues
day, Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the WinMock at Kinderton Gra
nary Building at 173 Bast Kinderton Way in Bermuda Run.
The meeting will include a presentation, refreshments, and a
chance to provide feedback.
The draft can be viewed by visiting the town’s website at
mm.townoJbr.com and following the links. A copy of the draft
plan is available for review at town hall located nt 120 Kinder
ton Blvd. Anyone who is unable to attend the public input
meeting is welcome to leave comments on the project web
site or email comments to benmitlanm®beiiclmmrkplamihig.
coin, ,
Following the draft plan public comment period that ends
Feb. 3, the planning board and consultants, will work to incor
porate input received and present the plan for public hearing
and adoption by the town council in Match.
More information about the plan process can bo obtained
by visiting the town’s website, by contacting the town hall at
998-0906, or Benchmark representative Erin Burris nt 1-800-
650-3925 xl04.
importance of the Jan. 24 meet
ing.
"I can’t emphasize enough
how important this Compre
hensive Plan is to what we want
to do as a community moving
forward,” Rollins said.
• In other business, Roll
ins reported that progress was
continuing to be made in get
ting a proposed roundabout on
US. 158 at the Bermuda Run
Drive/Twin City Soccer en
trance.
The town recently passed a
resolution sup|)orting the trans
fer of funds previously alio-,
catedfortheU.S. 158/N.C.801
intersection improvement proj
ect to the roundabout. Rollins
said he had received a call from
a DOT representative who con
firmed he would be submitting
the town’-s request before the
Transportation Advisory Com
mittee this week.
VThat will be on the agenda,
and he doesn’t foresee there be
ing any issues,” Rollins said.
"Once we get that approval
from the TAC, then we can
work in the procuring of a time
table and going out for a more
detailed engineering analysis
for that proposed roundabout
so we can get some more firm
numbers and move forward.”
• In another topic involving
DOT, Rollins said he also re
ceived word that when 1-40 is
widened from Harper Road in
Clemmons to just past the NC
801 bridge, timt the old bridge
between the Yadkin River and
NC 801 will not be replaced.
Instead, the DOT is considering
a pedestrian bridge.
In other business:
• Mayor Ken Rethmeier
was appointed as the town’s
delegate,to the Winston-Snlem
Urban Area Transportntion Ad
visory Committee.
• The council voted to change
the date of next month’s regular
meeting from Tuesday, Feb. 14,
to Monday, Feb. 13, to avoid a
conflict with Valentine's Day. .
County Launches Notification System
Davie County has launched
the Blackboard Connect mass
notification platform to enhance
communication and emergency
preparedness. The first commu-
nity-wide test is sclieduled for
Monday, Jan. 23.
It will allow officials to no
tify, update and provide direc
tions to residents in a more
efficient and timely manner; al-
lowing tiiem to send an unlim
ited number of personal voice
messages to home phones,
businesses, local agencies and
mobile phones in just minutes.
They can also send emails and
text messages,
"We’re excited to have this
new, effective and reliable tool
that will allow us to consolidate
some of our older comminiicn-
tion problems,” snid Coimty
Manager Beth Dirks,
Officials can target each mes
sage to an unlimited number of
people - everything from mobi
lizing volunteers to coordinat
ing efforts with relief agencies
or emergency personnel. It cnn
also target specific neighbor
hoods.
Publicly nvailabie primary
residential and business phones
in Davie will automatically be .
included in the system. To make
sure information is correct,
residents can visit the county’s
website at www.co.davie.nc.us
and click on the link that says
"Sign up now - Services by
Blnckboard Connect. Up to
three phone numbers and two
email addresses are allowed.
Register Now So You Will Be Informed
Davie County is encourag
ing residents to register for the
new Blackboard Connect mass
notification service, helping
ensure they are prepared to re
ceive important county news,
as well as time-sensitive mes
sages.
"With the Blackboard
Connect system, we’ll now
have the ability to send
messages to the community
regarding severe weather,
utility outages or issues, as well
ns important comity business,”
said County Manager Beth
Dirks. "1 encourage nil residents
to register their phone numbers,
including land lines and cell
phones, as well ns their emails
addresses, so we can reach them
when it matters most.”
Residents can register their
contact information by visit
ing the coimty website,
co.iliivk'.nc.ii.i. If residents do
not have access to the Inter-
nct. they are encouraged to cnll
753-6045 to register their con-
tnct information.
The Blackboard Connect
platform allows local officials
Please Join Us For A
Davie County Community Conversation - 2012
“It’s About How You Live” ■
Thursday, Feb. 9 - 10:30am-l:30pm - Davie County Library
TOPICS TO CHOOSE FROM:
{• Caregivers: Tips for Reducing Stress
> Long Term Care Insurance and Medicare Supplement Plans
> Living Will / Health Care Power of Attorney:
Representatives present to assist with these forms at no charge
i* Volunteering in Davie County
{» Medical Equipment for the Home
i* Therapeutic Alternatives: Music and Art
Work Place & Family: Coping at Work When Health Issues Arise at Home
>:♦ Coping with End Of Life Care and Grief
> Information on Power of Attorney and How it Relates to Banking
10;30itm - 1:30pm: Informal coiwersutions and oiie-oii-oiie consultations
with experts on each topic
11:30am - 12:00: Speotal Gucsf Speaker: Dr. Karen Gross
“Doctor, I Need to'Ihik to You”
12:00noon: Gompllmcntai^y liinoh
For more information call (336) 753-0212
Sponsored by; j
O Hospice & Palliative ins!i?nn?c
CARECENTER ~
■i
I lo s p ic c Allllclt/l'C
\ с Л u !■; ( ■ i : N г i; li
336-753-0212 or
1 -888-876-3663
WWW.hospicecarecenter.org
to send critical infonnation and
updates to thousands of recipi
ents, including specific neigh
borhoods or groups, within
minutes vin phone calls, and
text and email messages.
Blackboard does not sell,
lease, share, or rent person
ally identifiable information
(names, addresses, phone num
bers) to nny compnnies or per
sons outside of Blackboard or
its service providers.
BOE Approves
Staff Changes
Members of the Davie Board
of Educntion approved the fol
lowing personnel changes.
Dismissed: Sandra Myers,
bus driver, Davie High, and
Timothy Curll, bus driver/child
nutrition, Mocksville Elemen
tary and Davie High.
Employed; Billy Greer,
part-time custodian, Cornntzer
Elementary, and Trina Jackson,
temporary teacher, Mocksville
Elementnry.
Renssigned; Billy Greer,*
custodian, from South Davie,
and Kimberly Winship, bus
driver/child nutrition.
Student teachers: Amanda
Sparks, William R. Davie Ele
mentary; Brittni Delmnine nnd
Hnnna Johnson, Davie High;
Mary Griffith, Davie High and
North Davie Middle; and M i
chelle Faber, Mocksville El
ementnry.
Substitutes: Knitlyn Lackey,
Lauren Parker, Linda Hnrris,
Sarah Daywalt, and Vanessn
Cnrter.
Volunteers; Billy , Ingram,
conch, Davie High; Debra
Lakey, coach, Pinebrook El
ementary; Gerald Smith, wres
tling coach, William Ellis Mid
dle; and Phillip Vetter, swim
conch, Davie High.
Information only items: Tif
fany Evans, tencher, leave of
absence, W illiam' R. Dnvie;
Joseph Beck, part-time custo
dian, North Dnvie Middle; and
Marty Creech, science teacher.
North Davie Middle.
School Board Briefs
National Board Certification
Ten Davie teachers were recognized nt the Jan. 3 school
board meeting for earning national board certificntion: Julie
Cnrtner (Davie High), Paula Ooaheen (Cooleemee Elementa
ry), Amy Hardister (Wiilinm Ellis Middle), Lenh Hnyes (Cor-
natzer Elementnry), Jason Hooker (William Ellis), Christy
Kenney (Shady Grove Elementary), David (Mntt) McPherson
(North Dnvie Middle), Senii Nelson (Cornatzer/Mocksville
elementary), Deborah Nix (Cooleemee) and Kristen Whita
ker (Cooleemee) all completed the process of becoming board
certified, n process that can take up to three years. North Caro'
lina ranks highest in the US in the number of board-certified
teachers, and Davie has 79.
AP Of The Year
Alicia Holmun,n.sslstant principal nt William Ellis M id
dle Sciiooi, lias been scicclcd as the 2011-12 Assistant Prin
cipal of the Year. JefT Wallacc, assistant superintendent,
said of Holman, “ Wherever she’s been, she’s had a mi^or
Impact on that school.” '
Davie Makes Honor Roll
Davie County Schools was recognlzcd for mal<lng the
College Board Advanced Placement Achievement District
Honor Roll. One of367 districts selected nationwide, Davie
was honored fur expanding AP access, performance and
commitment to increasing student achievement, accord
ing to Dr. Danny Cartner, director of instructional ser
vices. Davie “ opened AP ela.ssroom doors to a significantly
broader pool of students, white maintaining or Improving
the percentage of students earning scorcs of level three or
higher,” Cnrtner said.
Calendars Approved, Updated
The school calendar for the 2012-13 school year was
unanimously approved. It includes five additional instruc
tional days the state has ordered systems to Implement.
Students will begin school Aug. 27, and the last day will be
June 10,2013. The Christmas break will begin with early re
lease Dec. 21, and classes will resume Jan. 2,2013. Memorial
Day, May 27, could be used ns a make-up day for inclement
weather. A copy of the calendar is on the schools’ website,
www.davie.kJ2.iw.iis. ,
If the waiver thnt hns been submitted to hnve those five
dnys reverted to professional days is approved, the. calendar
will be revised.
The board also gave Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hnrtness
the go-ahead to use, for show days this year, Saturdays, in
lieu of taking three of the remaining snow dnys on the current
calendar, April 13, 12, and 11, The only time Saturday could
not be used is if school is out on Friday for inclement wenther.
If Snturdny is used, it would be an early release day.
Proud Of Their Country
County winners in the VFW Pntriots Pen Essny Contest
were Hannah Shuskey, first place, eighth grade, South Davie;
Nicole Valiiere and Lily Ingram, tied for second place, both
from South Davie; and Anna Jones, third place, seventh grade,
South Dnvie. Lily Ingrnm was the district winner and her es
say will be submitted to the state contest. The theme for the
essay was “Are You Proud of Your Country?”
Audit Results Excellent
The Child Nutrition Department recently passed a federal
audit and School Meals Initiative (SMI), SarAnn Suttles,
region 7 child nutrition consultant for the NC Department
of Public Instruction, told the board the results for the five
schools in the system that were audited were “phenomenal,
with outstanding results,” The six auditors who visited the
schools reported the child nutrition department “ranks right
at the top. The staff is well trained, professional, courteous to
the students, the records reports nnd documents are current,
up-to-dnte nnd complete, nnd there were no errors in eligibility
npplicntions. This is not something we see every dny,” Suttles
said.
She told the board the program was in “very good shape
financially, with the monies being handled properly” and
added the "food service is excellent, with good choices. Your
students are eating very well, and there is very little plate
waste.”
Sanitation was also noted to be excellent, with most scores
over 100.
District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 - 5
Gravel Roads Dwindling
There aren’t many pub
lic gravel roads left in Davie
County - but two of them are
scheduled for some pavement
in the coming year.
John Rhyne, engineer with
the N.C. Department of Trans
portation, snid that Tennyson
Road (.89 mile) and Camp
ground Road (.32 mile) are
scheduled for paving next yenr.
The $610,000 or so of Sec-
ondnry Road Improvements in
Davie County will also include
widening and re-paving of ap
proximately 1.5 miles of Coun
ty Line Road.
Foundation Accepting
Grant Applications
Last year, the Davie Com
munity Foundation awarded
over $54,000 to schools and
non-profit organizations to sup
port projects with a youth and
literacy focus.
The foundation is accepting
grnnt proposals for 2012 proj
ects.
Interested non-profits must
submit n notificntion of intent
to apply by Feb. 15. This form
is available through the foun
dation website nt www.davie-
foundation.org or at the office
at 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocks-
ville.ProJects must be approved
prior to submission of the for
mal npplicntion. The formal
grant application is due to the
foundation office by 5 p.m. on
March 1.
Scholnrship dendlines nre
niso nppronching. Students who
wish to submit an application
may visit the website and click
the “ ScholarshilJs” tab for more
information nnd to downiond
the npplicntion. Applicntions
are available at the office.
General scholarship applica
tions are due by Friday, March
23.
"The Davie Community
Foundation serves to provide
pathways for caring people to
leave a legacy that will shape
the future of our community,
We connect people who cnre
with causes they care about,”
said Jane Simpson, president^
Questions and/or requests
for additional information may
be directed to Simpson at 753-
6903, jsimpsonOdaviefounda-
tion.org or PO Box 546,Mocks-
viile, or visit the websjte.
The following cases were
disposed of during Dnvie Dis
trict Court. Presiding: Judge
Carlton Terry. Prosecuting;
John Bnndle nnd Jnmie Lnprad,
assistant DAs.
- Roselin E. Andrnde, no li
cense, fnilure to stop for stopped
school bus, reduced to unsnfe
movement, $75, cost, $10 in
terpreter fee.
- Jacob Charies Arnold, mis
demeanor probation violntion,
sentenced to 45 dnys, $180,
$170 nttorney fee.
- Kelvin Scott Barber, simple
possession schedule VI con
trolled substance, $50, cost; pos
session of drug parnphemalia,
dismissed per plea, evidence
ordered destroyed.
- Jeffery Clanton Bracken,
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, $75, cost, $252.50
attomey fee; possession/display
of aitered/fictitlous/revoked
license, dismissed per plea.
- Jose Luis Cnrnchure, driv
ing while license revoked, sen
tenced to time served, $190
'attorney fee; possession of
drug pnrnphemalia, dismissed
per plea, evidence ordered de
stroyed.
- Brian Keith Childress, in
jury to personal property, dis
missed nt request of prosecuting
witness.
- John Patrick Crickard, DWI,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, 24 hours community
service, limited driving privi
lege, surrender license, not oper
ate vehicle until licensed, credit
for substance abuse assessment/
follow treatment, $100, cost;
rear lamps violation, dismissed
per plea.
- Armnndouis M . Cuff, driv
ing while license revoked, sen
tenced to one day, $ 170 attomey
fee; rear lamps violation, dis
missed per plea.
- Shnkara R. Dickerson,
speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for
judgment continued, cost.
- Nathaniel H. Dunlap, DWI,
sentenced to 120 days, sus
pended 18 months, 48 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle until
licensed,obtain substance abuse
assessment/treatment, $225
attorney fee, $200, cost;' ficti
tious/altered title/registrntlon,
dismissed per plea.
- Jonathan D. Dyreng, ex
pired registration, expired/no
insp6ction, cnnceled/revoked/
suspended certificate/tag, oper
ating vehicle with no insurance,
dismissed, corrected.
- Katherine Ann Felix, speed
ing 85 in a 70, prayer for judg
ment Continued, cost.
- Christian D. Fisher, speed
ing 80 in a 70, prayer for judg
ment continued, cost.
- James Wesley Gillett; ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection, operating vehicle
with no insurance, canceled/
revoked/suspended certificate/
tag, dismissed, corrected.
- Dixon Arnelfo Gomez, mo
tions , judge signed order voiding
limited driving privilege.
- Nathan Gmy Hayes,driving
while license revoked, reduced
to failure to notify DMV of ad
dress change, $200, cost.
- David Howell, speeding 79
Superior Court
The following cases were
disposed of during the Jan. 3
session of Davie Superior Court.
Presiding: Judge Joseph N.
Crosswhite. Prosecuting: Rob
S. Taylor, Gregory Brown and
Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs.
- James Baldwin, probation
violation, probation continued,
extended three years.
- Rebecca Dawn Booe, mis
demeanor probation violation,
probation continued, 72 hours
active, $1,800 fees, $585 attor
ney fee; driving while license
revoked, sentenced to 120 days,
suspended 24 months, to run at
expiration of previous proba
tion, $200, cost, $20 install fee,
driving a car will be a violation
of both previous sentences and
defendant will be incnrcernteci;
misdemennor probation viola
tion, probation continued.
- Jesse Ray Bouldin, habitual
felon, three counts felony break
ing and/or entering, obtain
ing property, by false pretense,
sentenced to 66-89 months ac
tive, $620 attomey fee; felony
larceny, two counts felony lar
ceny after breaking/entering,
safecracking, finnncini card
theft,obtaining property by fnlse
pretense, dismissed per plea.
- Marcus Jerome Fortune,
possession with intent to sell/
deliver cocaine, sentenced to
20-24 months nctive, DART
progrnm, $600 lab fee; habitual
felon, dismissed per plea.
- Dustin Tyler Ivey, felony
breaking and/or entering, re
duced to misdemennor
brenking and/or entering,
sentenced to 45 days, suspended
18 months, 24 hours community
service, eight dnys jnil credit,
hnve no contnct with victim,
$100 restitutioni write letter of
apology to victim, stay in school
or obtain CED, all items seized
to be destroyed, cost, $480
attorney fee, $20 install fee;
misdemeanor larceny, sentenced
to 45 days nt expiration of pre
vious sentenced,suspended 18
months; possession of burglary
tools, dismissed per plen.
- Darren Lynn Johnson, mis
demeanor probation violntion,
probation revoked, sentenced
to 60 dnys active; possession of
dmg paraphernalia,remanded to '
district court.
- Teddy William Johnson, fel
ony larceny, obtaining property
by false pretense, two counts
probation violation, probation
revoked, sentenced to 10-12
months active, 136 days jail
credit, $897 restitution.
- John Michael Koontz, mis
demeanor probation violation,
probation terminated unsuc
cessfully.
- Ronnie Dale Thompson,
felony breaking or entering a
motor vehicle, felony larceny,
sentenced to eight to 10 months,
suspended 24 months, 50 hours
community service, obtain sub
stance abuse assessment/treat
ment, submjt tp DNA testing,
$100, cost, $300 nttorney fee,
$20 install fee.
- Tara Dyson Turner, felony
brenking and/or entering, re
duced to misdemennor brenk
ing and/or entering, felony
larceny after breaking/entering,
reduced to misdemeanor lar
ceny after breaking/entering,
felony larceny, reduced to mis
demeanor larceny, sentenced to
time served.
- Adrinn Whittington, con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, disinissed per compliance
with deferred prosecution.
- Edward Williams III, at
tempted first degree murder,
assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill infiictlng seri
ous injury, sentenced to ISO-189
months active, credit for 419
days in jail, pay $5,000 victim
compensation; first degree kid
napping, sentenced to 66-89
months active nt the expirntion
of previous sentence.
Friday Game Night To Benefit
Sheffield-Calahain Center
The Sheffield-Calnhnin
Community Center and Recre
ation Area will sponsor a Game
Night Friday, Jan. 20 nt 7 mnt
the community center nt 174
Turkeyfoot Rond, Mocksville.
The event will consist of
bingo, cnke walks, 50/50 draw
ing nnd n chnnce at a grand
prize. The charge for bingo
will be $S per card for 20-t-
games. The cake walks, 50/50
drawing and the chance on the
grand prize are $1 per ticket.
The doors open at 6. Hotdogs,
chips, drinks and desserts will
be available for purchase.
Proceeds w ill go toward up
grading the kitchen area of the
center.
Run To Benefit Youth
Get your running shoes - and
your mittens - ready for the first
SURF Board Popsicle 5k Run on
Feb. 4. Proceeds support youth-
led projects in Davie County
through the SURF Board Youth
Grantmakers.
If you dare, take the brain
freeze challenge and eat a pop-
sicie at the beginning, middle,
and end of the race. Registration
is $20 through Jan. 31 and $30
beginning Feb. 1. The race be
gins at Rich Park in Mocksville
at 9 n.m. on Snturdny, Feb. 4.
For those non-ranners who
are coming to support friends
and fnmily, the "ZERO K” is
nvniinble. Pny the registration
fee, support the cause, and re
ceive a t-shirt and coffee without
having to run n step.
The Popsicle 5k Run is the
first 5K fundraiser hosted by
the board. Organized under the
Davie Community Foundation,
it is made up of 18 high school
students who wish to better the
lives of Dnvie County young
people by awarding, grants to
support youth-led projects.
"Through SURF, young peo
ple in Dnvie County nre giving
back to their community using
their time, talents, and treasures,”
said Meridith Cheek, foundation
office manager. “Young people
are also being helped in numer
ous ways through the projects
SURF funds. You cnn piny n pnrt
in empowering young people
by joining us on Feb. 4“' for the
Popsicle 5k Run,'’
For online registrntion,
senrch “ Popsicle 5k Run” on
aciive.com, Registrntion forms
are also available at the founda
tion office nt 194 Wilkesboro
St., Mocksville. Visit wtv»>.
daviefowutation .org/SURF or
call Cheek nt 753-6903.
Get it weekly
with a subscription to the Enterprise Record
Only $20 per year in Davie County
Call Today 1-877-751-2120
in n 55, improper use of foreign
license, dismissed per plea; no
license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$50; cost.
- Byron Mario Johnson, driv
ing while license revoked, sen
tenced to 40 days; expired/no
inspection, dismissed per plen.
- Gnry Wayne Kirk, no li
cense, reduced.to fnilure to
notify DMV of nddress change,
$25, cost, $115 attomey fee.
- Benji Eugene McDaniel,
simple assault, dismissed, state’s
motion denied.
- Karen West Millner, break
ing or entering a vehicle, dis
missed per plea; felony larceny,
reduced to misdemeanor lar
ceny, sentenced to 120 days,
cost, $142.50 attomey fee.
- Jackson Odell Nifong, fail
ure to weor seat belt, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
sentenced to time served, cost.
- Mandie Michelle O’Neal,
assault on a child under age 12,
sentenced to 120 days, suspend
ed 18 months, have no contact
with victim, if probation officer
determines anger management
is necessary then defendant
must complete class, cost, $445
attomey fee.
- Shamaica D. Parks, speed
ing 95 in a 70, reduced to care
less and reckless driving, sen
tenced to 30 days, suspended
12 months, 30 hours community
service, $100, cost; fictitious/
altered title/registration, dis
missed per plea.
-CrystalAnn Passmore,driv
ing while license revoked, hit/
nm leaving scene after causing
property damage, fnilure to re
duce speedi dismissed per plen;
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to time served, $225
nttorney fee.
- Rachel Peterson, consum
ing alcohol by person under age
19, dismissed per compliance
with deferred prosecution.
- Adrian Guy Raker, DWI,
sentenced to .six months, sus
pended 18 months, 72 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle until
licensed,obtain substance abuse
nssessment/trentment, $225 at
torney fee, $300, cost; speeding
89 in a 70, dismissed per plea;
expired license, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Roger Dean Reinhardt,
driving while license revoked,
dismissed, abated.
- Crystal Foster Rice, unsafe
passing yellow line, reduced to
Improper equipment, $25, cost.
- John William F. Sadler,
speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- James Edward Snow, driv
ing while license revoked, dis
missed per plea; felony larceny,
reduced to misdemeanor larceny,
misdemeanor larceny, sentenced
to 30 days, credit for 28 days,
$225 attomey fee.
- Gregory A. Speas, posses
sion of stolen goods/property,
speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$25, cost.
- Jeffrey Lynn Thompson,
simple possession schedule VI
controlled substance, dismissed
per plea, evidence ordered de
stroyed; possession of drug
paraphernalia, $100, cost, evi
dence ordered destroyed.
- Darryl Wayne Waller, as
sault on a female, sentenced to
time served, $225 attorney fee,
- Christy Louann Whaley,
DW I, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 12 months, 24 hours
community service, surrender
driver’s license, not operate
vehicle until licensed, credit for
substance abuse assessment/fol-
low treatment, $100, cost.
Failure to Appear
- Kayla B. Hilton, shoplifting
concealment of goods.
- Tajnrvis-Lee R. Little,
speeding 59 in a 45, driving
while license revoked, posses
sion/display of altered/fictitious/
revoked license.
- John Robert Tucker, mis
demeanor probation violation,
assault on a female, resisting
public officer, communicating
threats.
- Robert Michael Wallis,
speeding 111 in a 70, reckless
driving-wanton disregard.
Spaghetti
Supper To
Benefit
Family
A spaghetti supper to ben
efit the Josh Rominger fam
ily will be held from 5-7 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 28 at the Center
Community Building, US 64
West, Mocksville, sponsored
by the Center United Methodist
Church youth.
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TImrsdiiy, Jan. 19,2012
Public Records
U /V V ll!,C U U n i I C.l'l 1 r,lv i-l\lo lv
Couple Charged With Abuse After Baby Suffers Burns
Land Transfers
T)ie following Iniid transfers
were filed with the Dnvie Reg
ister of Deeds, listed by parties
involved, ncrenge, township
and deed stamps purchased,
with $2 representing $1,000.
- CJ. Ramey attorney In
fact for Oak Valley Associates,
Ridge Run Properties and Oak
Valley Properties to Isenhour
Homes, 1 lot, Farmington,
$158.
- Rudolph P. Risko and Ar
lene M. Risko to Michael S.
Risko and Meagan Risko, 5
lots.
- Myra M. Whitley and Barry
W. Whitley, James J. McCuis-
ton, Oscar Thomas McCuiston
and Cheryl McCuiston, and
James J. McCuiston as trustee
for Charles Darrell Cleary Jr.
to Kathryn M. Yates, 2 tracts,
Farmington, $270.
- Anne Marie Oary and Wil
liam Kays Oary Sr., John Reid
Towell and Jean R. Towell, Jo
seph Hampton Towell and Deb
orah M. Towell, Jane Elizabeth
Lentz to John Reid Towell and
Jean R. Towell, 1 tract, Cola-
haln,$96.
- John H. Foster Jr. and Nel
lie T. Foster to CMH Homes, 1
acre, Mocksville, $4.
- Diane Foster, executor of
estate of F. David Springer and
as trustee of Diann Springer
Scholarhip Trust to The Land
Trust for Central North Caro
lina, 405.6 acres, Jerusalem,
$3,200.
- Curiamo Inc. to Guilford
Investment Properties,'2 tracts,
Mocksville, $530.
- Thca Rnmono Rold, Char
lotte Jean McClannnn and Wil
liam Roy McClannan Jr. as co
executors of estate of Carolyn
Myers McClannan to Roger P.
Spillman, 1.83 acres, Jerusa
lem, $251.
- Federal Home Loan Mort
gage Corp. to Timothy Wayne
Cranfill and Donna W. Cranfill,
2.98 acres.
- Daniel G. Smhh to Daniel
0. Smith and Sarah Q. Smith,
2 tracts.
- Substitute Trustee Services
to Federal National Mortgage
Assoc., 6.07 acres. Shady
Grove.
- Adams Egloff Avant Prop
erties to William Joseph Leaviti
and Rebecca Robinson Leavitt,
1 unit, Farmington, $456.
- Robert Chris Salimeno to
Judith A. Lyon, 1 villa, Mocks
ville.
- Farmington Medical Center
to The Farmington Community
Association, 2 tracts, Farming
ton.
- Darren S. Cranfill, substi
tute trustee to Jeny McCol-
lough, .44 acre, Farmington,
$122.
- Arthur E. Boehm by attor
ney in fact, Daniel P. Boehm to
James W. Johnsen and Glenna
L. Johnsen, 1 lot, Farmington,
$500.
- Bank of the Carolinas
to Todd Mears and Khristen
Mears, 1.01 acres, Mocksville,
$84.
- Robertson & Isenhour
Properties to MRI VII, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $58.
- Robertson & Isenhour
Properties to MIR VIII, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $58.
- Robertson & Isenhour
Properties to MRI IX, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $58.
' - John Lester Frye and Dei-
thilde N. Frye to Karen Mur
phy Frye, 2 tracts, Mocksville,
$180.
- Steven G. Laymon .and
Barbara S. Laymon to Laymon
Properties, 4 tracts, Mocks
ville.
- Timothy L. Sell to Cool-
eernee Historical Association,
1 lot, Jerusalem, $42.
- Dan Ulus Presnell to Glenda
P. Whitt and Richard H. Whitt
Jr., 8.81 acres, Jerusalem.
- Dan Ulus Presnell to Mal-
inda P. Frye, 2.3 acres, Jerusa
lem.
- Dan Ulus Presnell to Kathy
P. Anderson and Jeffrey V. An
derson, 14 lots, Jerusalem.
- Zachary E. Swaim and Lau
ra W. Swaim to Willow Springs
. Farm, I troct, Mocksville.
- David A. Simpson, substi
tute trustee to I-R Employees
Federal Credit Union, 2 lots,
Mocksville, $143.
- Michael Livengood and
Tangela Jones, co-executors of
estateof Henry Clay Livengood,
Hobert Livengood, Frank Liv
engood and Edna Livengood,
Maynard Livengood and Janie
Livengood, Mary Ruth Snider
and Harvey Snider, Sylvia Ray
Smith and Jack Smith, and Veil
Gai land Jones and Roger Jones
to Gerry Dean Livengood and
Donna Livengood, 2 acres, Ful
ton, $30.
- Travis York to Stephen
WayneWalker, llot,$100.
- Travis York to Kathy D.
York, 1 lot.
- Susan B. Smith to Matthew
Kent Stegall and Candie Taylor
Stegall, 1 lot.
- Federal National Mortgage
Assoc, to Lisa L. Wise, 3 lots,
Jerusalem.
- Willie Mae Bracken to
Linda B. Barnette and Ronnie
Barnette, 20,25 acres,
■ - Federal Home Loan Mort
gage Assoc, to Nicole Averctte
Hielema, 1 lot.
- First Troy SPE to Roger P,
Spillman, 1 tract, $30,
- Elbert Stevenson Miller to
Roger P. Spillman,4 lots, Jeru
salem, $17,
- Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to Lensey
Ann McElyea, 1 condominium,
Farmington.
- Stroud Brothers Grading to
Bobby Gene Stroud and Rich
ard Jerry Stroud, 3 tracts.
12 Months
Same As Cash
Until Jan. 3?'
see store for details
Г
j -
Ш.1
' 'i-. lì ■
1 .'V
' 'V Л и.'*
- Stroud Brothers Grading to
Bobby Gene Stroud and Rich
ard Jerry Stroud, 79.31 acres,
Calahaln.
- Homesales of Delaware to
Nicholas James Barnhardt, .97
acre, Farmington, $146.
- Thomas L, Blackwelder
and Betty Blackwelder to Todd
Jeffrey Freeman and Cynthia
Freeman, ,99 acre,
- Strother Properties to Unit
ed Anesthesia Associates, 1,8
acres, Mocksville.
- United Anesthesia Associ
ates to Ludy Marie Strother, 1,8
acres, Mocksville.
- All Our Stuff to Kinderton
Village, .63 acre, Farmington,
$728,
- Jeffrey W, Hairlson and
Denise G, Harrison to Kevin
Hendrix and Tiffany Hendrix, 1
acre, Shady Grove, $368,
- Regions Bank .to Sandra
Stroud Shepherd, 1 lot, Jerusa
lem, $50,
- Barden W. Cooke, substi
tute trustee to Suntrust Bank, 1
tract, Mocksville, $208,
- Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to Phil
lip Rex Summersgill, 1 lot,
Mocksville.
- Ronald J, Stroupe and
Penny R, Stroupe to Dennis 0,
Poirier and Laura Poirier, 10,71
acres. Shady Grove, $172.
- Ohio Investments to Spark
1,2 lots, Mocksville, $140,
- Trustee Services of Caroli
na to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, 1 lot,
- Trustee Services of Caro
lina to Federal National Mort
gage Assoc.,'I lot, Farmington,
- Trustee Services of Caroli
na to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, 36,351
square feet, Mocksville,
- Trustee Services of Caro:
llna to Federal National Mort
gage Assoc,, I lot, Farmington,
- LSB Properties to Gilmer
Allen Crawford, 2,48 acres,
$1,545,
- East Atlantic Properties to
Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot, Jeru
salem, $60,
Arrests
The Davie Sheriff’s Depart
ment made these arrests:
- Terry Lee Gregory, 48, of
Randleman, arrested Dec, 20
for violation of a court order.
Trial date; Jon. 18 in Randolph
Coimty,
-Darrell Wayne Waller,42,of
Swicegood Street, Mocksville,
arrested Dec. 21 for assault on a
female. Trial date; Jan. 12,
- Margie Carol Wright, 58,of
Florida was arrested Dec. 23 for
assault.Trial date; Jan, 5.
- Joseph Scott Foster, 30, of
NC801 North, Advance,arrested
Dec, 23 for breaking/entering/
larceny. Trial date; Jan, 26,
r Michael Fiedler, 36, of
Brentwood Drive,Advance was
arrested Dec. 24 for assault on a
Queen Storage Bed $999
King Storage Bed $1199
m e g or о w n
> h о rn e . f Ü ' Г n i s h i n g s '
female. Trial date; Jan. 12,
- William Anthony Tuttle Jr.,
33,ofCornatzerRoad,Advance,
arreste'd Dec, 26 for assault on a
female. Trial date; Jan. 26,
- Charles Aaron Patterson ,39,
ofNCSOl S.,Advance,arrested
Dec. 28 for violation of a court
order, resisting an officer, and
trespassing. Trial dale; Jan. 26,
- Christopher O’Brian Per-
• kins, 19, of Gladstone Road,
Mocksville, arrested Dec, 28
for felony larceny, misdemeanor
larceny,and possessing/conceal
ing stolen property. Trial date;
Jan. 5.
- Michael Zack Spaugh, 20,
of Daniel Road, Mocksville was
arrested Dec, 29 for assault and
vandalism. Trial date; Jan, 26,
-Aaron Lee Doby, 19, of US
158, Advance, arrested Dec. 29
for assault. Trial date; Jan, 26,
- Brian Keith Childress, 44,
of S, Angell Road, Mocksville
was arrested Dec. 30 for failure
to appear. Trial date; Jan, 12,
- Brian Robert Mohrhaus,22,
of Colorado was arrested Dec, 31
for failure to appear. Trial date;
Jan, 17 in Buncombe County,
- Howard Lee Boggs, 59, of
Westridge Road, Advance was
arrested Jan. 3 fur assault. Trial
date; Feb, 9,
- Stacy Eugene Pruitt, 37,
of Hickory Street, Cooleemee
was arrested Jon. 3 for failure
to appear. Trial date; Feb. 6 in
Mecklenburg Coimty,
Fires
Davie County fire depart
ments responded to these coils:
Dcc.28: Center,County Line,
10:54 a.m., 1-40 West, automo
bile accident,
Jun. '2; Mocksville, Fork,
7:55 a.m., US 64 E,, automobile
accident; Mocksville, 10:10
a,m,,Turnberry Drive, smell of
natural gas.
Jan. 3: Mocksville, Jerusa
lem, 9:02 a,m,, Rollingwood
Drive, chimney fire; William R.
Davie,Center,l:05p,m,,Wogner
Rood, automobile accident.
■ Jan. 4: Center, County Line,
Smith Grove, Advonce, Mocks
ville,Farmington,9;48a.m,,1-40
West, vehicle fire.
Jan. 5: Jerusalem, Cool
eemee, 11:07 a.m., Gladstone
Road, structure fire.
Jan. 6; Advance, 8:02 o.m,,
William Ellis Middle School,
fire olarm; Farmington, Smith
Grove, Mocksville, Center,
10:13 n,m,, Farmington Road,
smoke inside building: William
R. Davie,4:57 p.rn.,Cana Road,
illegal burn: Mocksville, 5:34
p.m., US 601 North, automobile
accident,
Jan. 9: Smith Grove, 7 o,m„
Advance, Farmington, Mocks
ville, Bermuda Village Drive,
fire alarm,
Jan. 10: William R. Davie,
10:15 a.m., US 601 North, au
tomobile accident.
Jan. 11: Mocksville, 12:30
a.m., Bailey Street, smoke in
vestigation; Jerusalem assisted:
Fork assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin
assisted; Smith Grove, 7:03
p.m., Bermuda Run, fire alarm;
Advance assisted; Farmington
assisted; Mocksville assisted,
Jan. 12: Farmington, 7:42
p,m.,1-40 West,automobileocci-
dent; Center assisted: Sheffield-
Coloholn, 9:22 o,m„ Sheffield
Road, carbon monoxide alarm;
Center assisted.
Sheriff’s Department
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department,
- On Jan, 5 trespassing was
reported at a location on Danner
Road, Mocksville,
- Fraud was reported at a
home on Shady brook Lane,
Mocksville on Jan. 6.
- On Jan. 6 a brcok-in and
larceny were reported at a home
on US 64 East, Mocksville.
- Trespassing and abondon-
ment of on animal were reported
at 0 home on Oak Volley Way,
Mocksville on Jan, 6.
- On Jan. 7 trespassing was
reported at a location on Ridge
Road, Harmony.
- A break-in and larceny of a
firearm were reported at a home
on NC 801 South, Mocksville
on Jon. 7.
- On Jon. 7 0 domestic dis
pute was reported at a home on
Granada Drive, Advance,
- Larceny was reported at a
home on Main Church Road,
Mocksville on Jan, 7,
- On Jan, 8 an attempted
break-in and larceny were re
ported at 0 ioc.ition on Main
Church Road, Mocksville,
- A break-in was reported
at 0 home on Spillman Rood,
Mocksville on Jan. 8.
- On Jan. 8 larceny was re
ported ot a home on Dutchmans
Troll, Mocksville,
- Threats were reported at
a home on Farmington Road,
Mocksville on Jon, 9.
- On Jon. 9 0 break-in of a
motor vehicle ond larceny were
reported at a home on Brier
Creek Road, Advance,
- Larceny was reported at a
home on Country Circle, Ad
vance on Jan, 9.
- On Jon. 10 a break-in was
reported at o home on Emerald
Lone, Mocksville,
- A verbol dispute was re
ported at a home on Riverbend
Drive, Advance on Jan, 11.
. - On Jan. 11 0 domestic dis
pute was reported at a home on
Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville.
- A lost registration sticker
was reported at a home on
Redland Road, Advance on
Jon.11.
- On Jan. 11 0 break-in of a
motor vehicle and larceny were
reported at o home on NC 801
North, Advance.
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By Jackic Scabolt
Enterprise Record
A Davie woman and her
boyfriend were each charged
this month after the woman’s
small child was hospitalized
for bums alleged to have been
coused intentionally.
Derek Bordner, 26, was
charged with felony child abuse
inflicting serious injury. Katie
Bates, 24, was charged with
being an accessory after the
fact. The two live on US 158
in Mocksville.
According to Davie County
Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D.
Hartmon, on Jan. 3 a detective
responded to Davie County
Hospital in reference to an 18-
month-old giri with second and
third-degree burns on her body
from the stomach down.
Hartman said the child’s
mother told investigators that
she had placed her daughter in
the bath when the phone rang. .
Hartman said that Bates
claimed she left her daughter in
the tub with no water and went
to answer the phone. “ She sold
that she heard the water turn on
and went back and found her
daughter had scaldedjierself.”
Hartman said that Bates told
investigators she waited to see
if her daughter would be OK,
but when her skin began to
blister she took her to Davie
Hospital.
The 18-month-old was taken
to Brenner Children’s Hospital
in Winston-Salem, according
to Hartman, where medical
staff “ had issues” with what
Bates told Investigators had
happened,
Hartman said as the investi
gation continued It was learned
that Bates was nt)t home When
her daughter was burned,
According to Hartman, Bor
dner was at the home supervis
ing the child and had placed the
18-month-oId in hot water.
Bordner was placed in Davie
County Jail in lieu of a $25,000
secured bond.
Botes received an unsecured
bond of ,$25,000.
■'Both arc scheduled to ap
pear in Davie District Court on
Feb. 16.
According to court dockets
Bordner also has a Jan. 26 court
date for charges of assault on
a female and harassing phone
call.
Hartman said the 18-month-
old hos been removed from the
home by social services.Bordner
Man Charged With Raping Teen
By Jackic Scabolt
Enterprise Record
A Dovie mon hos been
charged with raping a teenager
at knife point and remains in
jail under a $250,000 secured
bond.
Kenneth Lee Clore Jr., 20,
of Gun Club Road, Advance
was arrested Dec. 30 for first
degree rope.
According to Dovie County
Sheriff’s Office Detective Kyle
Shuplng, a report of o rape was
received on Dec. 28.
Shuplng said that the inci
dent bcgon on Dec, 27 ofter o
17-yeor-old femole, who is not
from Davie County, had met
Clore online ond come to his
home to meet him,
Shuplng sold the 17-ycar-
old was brought to Davie by a
relative,
"After she arrived he threat
ened her with a weapon and
forced her to have sexual rela
tions two times before she was
able to call family members
who came to get her,” Shup-
ing said.
According to Shuplng the
weapon Clore used was a hunt
ing knife.
Shuplng said that a fom-
ily member of the 17-y'ear-
old picked her up at Clore’s
residence the afternoon of Dec.
28 and took her back home to
Alamance County, The teenager
was then taken to the hospital.
The Investigation continued
by Alamance outhorities with a
forensic interview,
Shuplng said that Clore
told the 17-ycar-old, who was
having trouble with her current
boyfriend, that she could come
and stay with him. Shuping said
that Clore also told the girl that
“she could trust him because he
was 0 firefighter” .
According to Shuplng, Clore
has no affiliation as a firefighter
with any fire department in
Dovie County.
“ He odmits to hoving sex
with her,” Shuplng sold. “ But
says It was consensual and not
forced,”
Clore is scheduled to ap
pear in Davie District Court on
Feb. 16,Clore
State OKd For Early Childhood Funds
North Carolina is one of
nine states to receive federal
funding from the “ Race to tiie
Top” contest for eoriy educa
tion fimds,
Tliirty-five states competed
for the funding, which is meant
to get more children ready for
kindergarten during the criti
cal birth to 5 years. The nine
winning states will share $500
million in grant money for im-
provements in early education.
Children who attend early
education programs do better in
school, are less likely to end up
in prison, and moke more mon
ey as adults.' It is estimated that
children who don’t get this ear
ly start, enter school 18 months
behind their peers, which is a
difficult gap to make up, said
Mary Beth Scebold, executive
director of Smart Start of Da-
“Smart Start is one early ed
ucation program in North Car
olina that is working to bridge
that gap with quality early
learning programs and services
for child care providers and
families with young children.
North Carolina hos long been
known a.<i a national leader in
early education with the North
Carolina Partnership for Chil
dren (Smart Start) and More
at Four (NC Pre-K) programs
being national models for other
states when implementing early
education programs,” she said.
It is not known how this
funding will be used to boost
eariy education in North Caro
lina, but it Is welcome news
following years of budget cuts
from the North Carolina legis
lature in early education pro
grams, Scebold said.
“This is great news for chil
dren in North Carolina. It is nice
to know that our children ore
not forgotten in this economy.
Our early education programs
ore suffering around the state,
due to lock of funding, and this
will go a long way to help. Get
ting our children off to a good
start will build a foundation for
future success.”
Bates
Stolen
Vehicle
Burned
By Jackie Scabolt
Enterprise Record
A stolen vehicle fire is under
investigation and authorities.are
asking anyone who may have
information to call the sheriff’s
department.
According to Davie County
Sheriff’s Office Detective Kyle
Shuping, on the niglit of Dec. 30
a couple driving down Beou-
champ Road to Baltimore Road
spotted a blue 1999 Acura Inte
gra parked with its flasher on.
According to Shuping the
inside of the vehicle was filled
with smoke and by the time
fire trucks arrived the car was
completely ablaze.
Shuping said that the vehicle
was identified os stolen from
the Winston-Salem area on
Christmas Eve.
Shuplng Is asking onyone
who may have seen anything
the night of Deo. 30 to contact
him at 751-5547.
№ve Moved
Slayton R. Harpe
Financial Advisor
Veraay Vittoe
Brancii Office Administrator
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
We are now open to serve your
investment needs in our
NEW LOCATiON at
5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104
Advance, NC 27006
336-940-3150
Edwardjones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS
Cervical Cancer and HPV
What Every Woman Should Know
Knowledge is powerful. That's why we oncourago you to attend this FREE, Informalivo
lecture and discussion about cervical cancer and the human papillomavirus, or HPV.
How is HPV contracted? Can cervical cancer be prevented?
Is the HPV vaccination safe and effective? Does every woman heed p pap smear?
Gynecologic oncologist iawrence R, Nycum, MD, will address those issues
■ and more - and will answer any qua'stians you hoveiv ; ;, :
Thursday, January 26, 2012 • 5:30.p.m.
5:30 p.m. Refreshments • 6:00 p.m; Lecture Begins
Derrick L. Davis Forsyth Regional ijancer Center r Wlhstpn-Salem
Please call 336-718-7000 to register. Seating is limited.
DERRICK L DAVIS
REGIONAL CANCER CENTERFors
] Uh locturo ha& been made possible (hrbggli a grant from the Gynecological Cancer Fund
of the FMG Fdundalion, l .- V / .. ’ •
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
Clean ...
' Continued From Page 1
of Natural Resources water
treatment plant consultant, and
Lisa Edwards, regional engi
neer, made a presentation at the
Jan. 3 county commissioner’s
meeting.
“These are your champions,”
Boyd said, pointing to the em-
Johnny Lambert is Da
vie’s utilities director.
Turner...
Continued From Page 1
' even bettcrl Holy cow, that was
a good one!" and "Beautifull
That's a wrap, babyl"
The suit says that Thomas
created a second report, follow
ing the knife smear test, which
stated "examination of cloth
ing and blood stain patterns on
Friday, Sept. 14, 2007" even
though the actual examination
took place in January 2008.
The suit claims that Thomas
wrote in' his report he spoke
with Davie County Sheriffs
Office Chief J.D. Hartman and
that Hartman stated he was
present when EMS cut the shirt
from Dr. T\imer'8 body.
At the trial Hartman testified
that he was not present when
EMS removed the shirt from
Dr. "nimer and that he entered
the crime scene two hours af
ter EMS took Dr. Tlurnet'.to the
hospital. i:
ilie suit says that Deaver
has "been engaged in a pattern
;bf conducting unscientiflc tests
‘which hayc lead to acquittals
; and/or reversals for new tri-
ployees. “ Hats off to them.”
Johnny Lambert, Davie Util
ities director, said; “There’s a
lot of people responsible, from
engineers to floor techs.” Mike
Weir is the operator in charge
of the plant.
The award means that the
water’s turbidity levels were
less than a third of the allow
able limits 95 percent of the
time. Turbidity is a measure of
cloudiness in water caused by
suspended particles.
“ You’ve got a good group
and you do a good job,” board
chair, Carl Humphrey, told
Lambert. “We are fortunate to
have the fine water department
we have.”
Not only did the department
exceed standards, it was done
by using fewer chemicals and
reducing costs.
State water quality official Tom Boyd presents a plaque to the Davie County Water Department while county
commission chair, Carl Humphrey, calls employees to the front to be recognized. - Photos by Robin Snow
als.”
Dr. Turner's suit claims the
actions of Deaver and Thomas
caused him severe emotional
distress, depression, anxiety,
shame, and loss of respect with
the community and co-workers
and that he is entitled to recover
punitive damages in an amount
sufficient to deter such action
in the future.
According to the suit, the
conduct of Thomas and Deaver
resulted in Dr. Timer's unlaw
ful detention for 49 days with
out bond under a first-degree
murder charge despite evidence
to the contrary.
During his incarceration Dr.
"nimer suffered an ear infec
tion and was denied medical
treatment, which resulted in a
reduction of hearing in his right
ear, according to the suit.
And Dr. Turner's suit says
that he had to pay more than
$75,000 to a bondsman to post
bail before being released on
house arrest.
Pendergroft and the two un
named supervisors are accused
f •"
ir is
,1,.,
и
Solid Waste Center To
Accept Electronics Jan. 28
'Rirncr
of failing to properly train
Thomas and Deaver and failing
to supervise them during the in
vestigation of Jennifer 'Rimer's
death.
Dr. Turner is suing for "his
loss of compensation, lost
earning potential, humiliation,
disgrace, permanent physical
injuries, attorney fees, expert
costs, bondsmen costs, pain
and suffering, and for any other
compensatory damages proxi-
mately caused by defendants'
wrongful conduct as it will be
proven at trial."
A new landfill ban on elec
tronics went into effect last year
in North Corolina making it ille
gal to dispose of televisions and
electronics, such as computers,
printers, and video games, in
the landfill. These items must be
recycled for proper disposal.
On Saturdoy, Jan. 28, 7:30
a.m.-noon, electronics will be
collected for free recycling at the
solid waste center at 360 Dalton
Road in Mocksville. Items that
will be collected include PCs,
hard drives, laptops, televisions,
keyboards and mice, servers,
cell phones, PDAs, videogames,
iPod and MP3 players, network
equipment, consumer electron
ics, scanners, printers, copiers,
OPS, typewriters, telephone
systems, rechargeable batteries,
and ink and toner cartridges.
There are other recycling
options for many of these items,
and working electronics can
still be donated to places, such
as Goodwill. The county will
offer three additional electronic
collection events in 2012 on
Saturdays, April 28, July 28 and
Oct. 27 at the same times and
locations as the January event.
For more information or
questions on rccyclirtg options
or the landfill bans, contact
Colleen Church with NC Coop
erative Extension, Davie County
Center, at 753-6100.
House Raffle Now A 50/50 Drawing
COOLEEMEE - The House
Raffle sponsored by the Cool-
eemee Historical Association
for the property at 105 Joyner
St. came to an end on Jan. 14.
“Sadly, we did not reach our
goal of selling a thousand tick
ets,” said CHA President Tony
Steele. “ In accordance with the
raffle’s official niles, this will
now become a 50/50 raffle.”
Only those who had purchased
tickets are eligible to win.
The public drawing will take
place on Saturday, Jan. 21 at
noon in the Cooleemee Town
Hall, 7766 US 801 S. A student
selected by Cooleemee Ele
mentary School Principal Carol
Cozart will draw the winning
ticket. The winner need not be
present to win. All those who
purchased tickets are being no
tified by phone and mall.
“This historic homo and
Journal Office is still a great op
portunity," says Steele. “ With a
charitable contribution of Dr.
Tim Sell of Michigan, CH.^^ has
now purchased the house.”
After some minor fix up,
CHA will put the property on
the market by spring. The or
ganization hopes to realize pro-,
ceeds to help keep its museums
and history programs going,
and still hopes this will still
become home to a good, new
neighbor, Steele said.
A \4ientme s I3ay
Sweet Treat.
January 25th - 28th
For every
you spend on
merchandise you will
receive $20 in Yadtel Bucks to
purchase a gift for your Sweetheart.
These Yadtel Bucks must be
redeemed between
February
6th-14th!
*Offen Spend $50 or more on
merchandlwfrom a Yadtel retail location between
1/25/12 and 1/26/12 and receive $20 In Vidtel Bucks.
fiucki are redeemable on merchandUe only from 2/6/12-2/M/12.
Yadtel A
Telecam
Cannoctlna »1« to O n ItorW
336-463-5022 • www.yadtel.com
Advance;
KInderton Place '
252 Hwy 801 Nonli
Jonesvllle;
River VlllageSlioppIng Center
1530 NC Hwy 67
Mocksville;
Mocksville Town Commons
191 Cooper Creek Drive
Yadklnvllle;
Vadkin Plaza Shopping Center
942 South Stale Street
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 - Bl.i
Barber Makes Noise In Orange Bowl
West Virginia linebacker Jared Barber drops back Into coverage and breaks up a pass.
JV Girls Keep
Rolling, Collect
Three Wins
By Brian PItls
Davie Enterprise Record
Jared Barber experienced a real-
life fairy tale as West Virginia handed
Clemson a huge bcatdown, 70-33, in
the Orange Bowl, which was played
Jan. 4 in Miami, Fla., and televised
on ESPN.
Not only did the freshman from
Mocksville get to soak up the hoopla
surrounding one of the biggest bowl
games in college football, his team put
on a show and he played his best game
of the season while starting at middle
linebacker.
Not that Barber w ill tell you he
played all that good. Though he re
frained from patting himself on the
back, the numbers will talk for him. He
made six tackles, tying Keith Tandy for
second on the team behind Eain Smith’s
12. He had five solo stops, including
onefora2-yardloss. The Mountaineers
had four pass breakups, and Barber, a
6-1,215-pounder, had two of them as
No. 23 West Virginia tormented the
No. 14 Tigers.
■ West Virginia crushed Clemson
35-3 in the second quarter to pick up its
third BCS win in seven years. At 10-3,
it notched double-figure wins for the
third time since 2006.
“ 1 thought I played OK,” Barber
said. “ I messed up on a few reads. My
head was just spinning from all the
hype, the Orange Bowl and everything.
But once I got settled down, I forgot I
was playing in the Orange Bowl and £
just worried about playing. Definitely^
there’s always stuff to improve on,"
But after that (tackle for loss), I knew,;
I could play with these guys and do <
well.”
Barber certainly put a big smile on '
Davie County faces. ■
“ All three of us (including Devore;
Holman and Mike Herndon) were!
watching it together, and we were just; !
as excited as if we were there,” Davie , '
football coach Doug Illing said. “ You- '
could see the passion he has for it. Be-,':
ing a freshman and starting at middle',
linebacker in the Orange Bowl, you
don’t see that very often. He really
showed out. He made Davie County
proud. For a freshman, that was huge.
He held his own, and I’m mighty proucl
of him.”
Barber received air time from the
broadcast team of Mike Tirico, Joi^
Qruden and Ron Jaworski. '
Tirico; Thlrd-and-four, Mountain
eers bring pressure. Boyd throws over",
the top. Nearly Intercepted. Jared Bar
ber coming back - out of Mocksville',
North Carolina - had a hand on it.
Qruden: That's a nice play by Bar
ber. He's going to see the tight end on
the crossing route. He runs right to the-
Junction of that pattern. That's good
coaching right there, and good recogni
tion by the young linebacker.
Jaworski: Yeah, Barber right on
Please Sec Barber • Page B2
By Brian Pitto
Davie Enterprise Record
How much better can it get for Da
vie’s JV girls basketball team?
Coach Jenn O’Brien’s club Is ooz
ing confidence after taking down Mt.
Tabor (51-35), North Iredell (49-28)
and Reynolds (61-50) last wiek.
“Everything is falling into piMe,”
the first-year coach said. ,
The War Eagles Improved to 10-3
overall and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont
Conference. North was a nonconfer
ence game.
Davie was lights out in the ftnt half
of the home game against T^bor, bolt
ing to a 31-12 lead. Davie was so good
in the first half that it won comfortably
despite getting outscored^'23-20 in the
second half. Ttabor had won seven of
nine.
“Mt. Tabor has always had a good
program, and they have a rcklly good
coach (in Dick Jambacli, who coached
the varsity boys for mijny yewt and.is
in the Tabor Hall of F ^e ),” O’Brien
said. j
Point guard Courtney Bode was off
the charts, hitting four 3-pointers and
scoring a season-high 16 points.
“She handled the; ball like I’ve never
seen from any JV player,” O’Brien
said. “I mean she was doing crossover
moves, taking it through the middle
and creating mismatches. She had open
shots all night, but she would run the
play and look for open teammates.”
Ashton Brown, Davie’s defensive
demon, had 13 points.
"As usual, her defense is consis
tent,” she said. “ Even when she doesn’t
score in double figures, you know she’s
going to have a ton of steals.”
A third player in double figures was
Destiny Johnson (12). She had as many
or more rebounds.
“ I wish, we had stats to see how
many rebounds she grabbed,” she said.
“ I guarantee you she had a double
double.” ,
Wait, there’s more. Kara Rice and
Allie Fruits did solid work.
“Kara (four points) could have had
several more points, but she’s so unself
ish,” she said. “ She could have had a
10-foot jumper, but Destiny was open
underneath and she dumped it to her.
“Fruits plays every position. She's
another one of those unselfish players.
She had some really nice passes.”
At North Iredell, Fruits was out
with a knee injury. In the third quarter.
Brown twisted an ankle and had to
Please Sec Speed - Page B5
Worth Noting...
West Virginia freshman Jared Barber started at middle linebacker,
made six tackles and broke up two passes during a 70-33 win over
Clemson in the Orange Bowl.
In a 59-38 win over N. Iredell, Nate Jones of Davie’s varsity
boys scored 20 points to become the eighth member in the program’s
1,000-point club.
In a 51 -35 win over Mt. "nibor, the Davie JV girls got 16 points from
Courtney Bode, 13 from Ashton Brown and 12 from Destiny Johnson.
Brooke Hedgspeth surprised with 12 in a 49-28 win over N. Iredell.
Johnson went for 20 in a 61-50 win over Reynolds.
Freshman Gavin O ’Brien of Davie’s JV boys erupted for 15 points
in a 68-50 loss to Mt. Tabor.
Chavin Peebles of the Davie freshman boys scored 17 points in a
47-44 loss at Tabor. Blaise Bennett’s 16 highlighted a 54-29 rout over
Reynolds.
Ashiyn Hampton’s 14 points led the N. Dnvie girls to a 33-22 upset
of Lexington. Madisoh Bohannon’s 13 paced a 34-23 win over S.
Davie, i
Caitlin H ill and Aubrianna Peebles scored 11 points each as the
Ellis girls flirted with an upset of Thomasville, losing 40-38. “Caitlin is
an absolutely phenomenal athlete,” Angie Slabach said.
Getting 13 points from NIc Starnes and 11 from Caleb Wallace, the
S. Davie boys pulled away from Ellis, 40-32. Noah Stowe exploded for
19 as South staved ofTN. Davie 53-51.
Cody Martin splits the defense In Davie’s loss to Reynolds.- Photos by James Barringer
Reeling: Boys Drop Two
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
A few days after Christmas, the
Davie boys basketball team was flying
high at 10-1. The team’s mood is decid
edly different these days.
Davie is in trouble. In a drastic
reversal, Davie is 12-4 and 1-2 in the
Central Piedmont Conference. Last
week Davie lost 86-78 at Mt. Tabor and
76-75 at home to Reynolds, In between
was a 59-38 nonconference win over
visiting North Iredell.
Three of Davie’s four losses have
been molar-grinders - 60-57 to Smith,
60-59 to North Rowan and 76-75 to
Reynolds. Now coach Mike Absher can
only hope the War Eagles rally around
each other like they did last year. They
started 1-2 in the CPC last year, then
won six of seven to tie for second.
“ It’s amazing,” a beleaguered Ab
sher said. “We’ve got good senior lead
ership. You would like to think your
record in those (close) games would
be better. We’ve talked about keeping
pace in the CPC, and now we’ve dug
a hole for ourselves. Obviously we’ve
got to get better at some things. We’ve
just got to take them one at a time and
try to work our way back in it.”
Davie lost by eight at Tabor. But in
this case, the scoreboard did lie. It may
have said 86-78, but it felt like a lop
sided loss. That’s because Davie looked
out of rhythm all night, spotting Tabor
a 6-0 lead in the first 40 seconds.
“That 6-0 run to start the game was
tough,” Absher said. “1 really can’t give
you a reason why that happened.” ■
Tabor (10-5, 2-0 CPC) led 21-1^
after one quarter and 42-34 at the break.
Davie was cooked when Tabor opened
the third with о 9-0 run, 1
Getting 24 points and 10 refunds
from junior forward Deion Robinson
and 19 points from point guard Matty
Madigan, the Spartans shot 50.7 per
cent.
Davie did not defend well and go<
beat on the boards - a bad combina;-
tion. I
“Every time we made a nin, they gof
a putback,” he said. “We still scored
enough to win. It comes back to defend^-
ing and rebounding. We were awful i^
transition defense.” 1I
Please See Reeling - Page 114
♦ ’ f\
U¿ - UAVII!, CUUIN I Y lilN lltK l'K lSb; KKL'UKU,THursduy, Л ш . 19, 2Ü12
Mocksville-Davie Parks & Ree Basketball Results
2nd Grndc Coed
Tar Heels - Davin Whitaker 2, Cole West 1, Ben Blanken
ship 2, Louis Pope 1
Sun Devils - Colby Moore 2, Elijah Miller 7, Keller Frakes
6, Peyton Helton 2
Nets - C Crenshaw 3, JT Bumgarner 7, Brady Williams 5,
Tanner Atkins 2, Cole Warner 1
Knights - Zyion Cuthbertson 2, Austin Glass 1, Reece
Yount 2, Ryan O’Conner 5, Caleb Everhart 4
2 - 4 Girls
Tigers 7 - Emma Petterson. 2, Kayleigh Queen 2, Alexis'
Teel 2, Nikaylii Phelps 1
Pink Panthers 15 - Klara Lewis 4, Olivia Tatum 9, Megan
Cash 2
Warriors 29 - Rylea Carter 21, Madisyn Cockerham 2, Car-
ly Wall 2, Cayla Godwin 4
Bobcats 6 - Kayana Caldwell 2, Layla Caldwell 2, Amber
Wallace 2
3rd Grade Boys
Hoosiers 17 - Luke Stillson 6, Zymere Hudson 3, Zythereo
Lewis 6, Davy Marion 2
Edge 8 - Zac Runge 3, Brock Marshall 2, Timmy Page 3
Tar Heels 18 - Za’Haree Maddox 16, Zachary Wilks 2
Wolves 29 - Jack Nixon 6, Owen Gulledge 15, Gage Reck-
tonwald 2, Noble Smith 6
4th Grade Boys
Deacons 10 - Jaxon Beaty 10, Sam Rosenquist 2, Murray
Williatns 1
Celtics 17 - Beaven Arey 1, Kyle Budd 8, Parker Prepiaz-
niuk 4, Amari Tillman 2, Franklin Peters 2
Gators 31 - Brooks Johnson 7, Troy Clary 13, Matthew
Daniel 2, Noah Morgan 9
Wolfpack 4- Shaemarr Hairston 4, Rah’Quan Anthony 13,
Ben Crenshaw 2
j Tigers 35 - Aaron Williams 6, Nathan Hampton 10, Noah
■.Bohannon 4, James Wilkins 14, Caleb Correll 2
¡¡Tar Heels 22 - Samuel Hendrix 4, Jack Reynolds 9, Noah
! Teeter 7, Rheet Spencer 2
" 5th Grade Boys
'.■Blue Devils 18 - Willie Walker 10, Hunter Bowles 6, Caleb
i Meadwell 2
Hokies 14 - Matthew King 3, Addison Lewis 2, Nickolas
■ Pinkos 2, Travis Jones 2, Rylan Burton 3,
' Keyon Davis 2
Spartans 27 - Mac Beaty 18, Riley Frakes 4, Ronald Wilson
^5 , ^ :
’ Gators 25 - CJ Rickardson 2, Elijah Wood 12, Trey Rais-
■; beck 7, Jacob Juarez 4
i Blue Devils 16 - Willie Walker 6, Hunter Bowles 6, John
] davenport 2, Caleb Meadwell 2
Hokies 14 - Matthew King 9, Addison Lewis 2, Nickolas
Pinkos 3
Lakers 10 - Brock Folmar 2, Ryan Davis 1, Naa Smith 7
Canes 25 - Clay Summers 8, Carson Whisenhunt 4, JC Dal
ton 4, Jacob Hendrix 2, Jacob Crosby 6,
Christopher Overstreet 1 ' .
. S/6 Girls
Bobcats 17 - Sydnee Coleman 12, Lauren Long 5
Terrapins 19 - Liz Crenshaw 6, Kam Parks 2, Morgan Bum
garner 5, Madison Jones 6
Angry Birds 8 - Meg Voreh 3, Kassadie McDaniel 2, Dan-
iell Meyer 2, River Simpson 1 ■
Mountaineers 10 - Haley Bulatko 5, Kaylee Shoffner 2,
Anna Devereaux 3 ,
Bobcats 17 - Sydnee Coleman 10, Lauren Long 4, Ariana
Pickett 1, Easton Johnson 2
Lady Cats 22 - Emma Slabach 17, Sierra Ferguson 3, Sieira
Foster 2
Terrapins 15 - Liz Crenshaw 5, Morgan Garner 6, Kam
Parks 2, Madison Jones 2
Mountaineers 20 - Haley Bulatko 5, Morgan Lewis il,
Anna Spencer 2, Anna Devereaux 2
6th Grade Boys
Hornets 34 - Hite Merrifield 16, Landon Bandy 3, Chris
Carr 2, Tyler Batten 3, Alex Crotts 2,
Zackery Rominger 2, David Mayfield Ijames 6
Tar Heels 30 - Nate Essick 5, Kinston Whitner 9, Ben Sum
mers 2, Andrew Kabealo 14
Heat 20 - Caden Ballou Tomel 2, Broc Barnette 12, Clifton
Harris 3, John Ellis 3
Vols 34 - Joshua Hall 5, Preston Robertson 2, Jake Mabe
12, Crayton Wise 2, Matthew Martin 6, Will Cheek 5,
Sammy Foster 2
Tar Heels 41 - Nate Essick 14, Kinston Whitner 12, Ben
Suitimers 6, Andrew Kabeolo 2, Michael Dalton 7
Tropics 54 - Cooper Wall 41, Matthew Glass 2, Chase
Johnson 6, Cody Johnson 3, Bryce Clary 2
Vols 24 - Joshua Hall 2, Preston Robertson 2, Jake Mabe 8,
Crayton Wise 2, Matthew Martin 4,
Will Cheek 4, Rakim Clinton 2
Hornets 21 - Hite Merrfield 7, Landon Bandy 5, Zackery
Rominger 2, David Mayfield Ijames 7
7/8 Grade Coed
Tar Heels 45 - Logan West 17, Pay! Davenport 6, Joey My
ers 2, Tatum Williams 2, Lexi Rossman 2,
Kelsi Miller 5, Anthony Hunkier 5
Eagles 19 - Michael Srhith 6, Chris Wall 7, Austin Peters'
2, Corbin Stiller 4
Jags 46 - Brandon Horton 31, Spencer 6; John Michael
Gulledge 2, Wray Ward 4, Austin Lowery 3
Mountaineers 40 - Dustin Bulatko 16, Daniel York 5, Aus-
ton Horton 9, Allison Carter 2, Kayla Abbit 2,
Jasmine Randolph s
9 -1 2 Grade Boys
Brick Squad 51 - Caleb McGee .20, Aaron PrOwn\2, Josh
Cockman' 7, Tevin Anthony 11, Keion Joyce,5, Coiin Mc-
Manamy 4, Nicholas Ressa 2
Heat 68 - Blair Carson 9, Jamie Houston 23, John Conrad
3, Justin Williams 8, Rico Anthony 18,
Dillon Plowman 7
Heat 48 - Blair Carson 13, Jamie Houston 21, Justin Wil
liams 6, Rico Anthony 2, Julian Gibbs 6
Blue Devils 42 - Mitchell Miller 11, Cameron Phillips 3,
Karch Arey 24, Chris Rhodes 4
■ I
Huskies 35 - Joshua Crickard 4, Cedric Jones 15, Ryan
Trudeau 4,'Ethan Krey 7, Nick Moody 2 ,'
Landon Adams 3
DC Wizards 45 - Marcus Anderson 2, Devon Parks 8, Josh-
.ua Chunn 10, Lee Fortscue 3,
Nathaniel Martin 6, Aaron Felder 4, Denzel Redmond 10,
Tookie Lewis 2
. 4
Cavaliers 35 - Will Beeson 7, Bradley Rooney 10, Nathan
Schambach 8, Ben Schambacli4,, , r
Tim Maddox 2, Tanner Junker 2,
Brick Squad 37 - Caleb McGee 6, Aaroii. Brown 20, Josh
Cockman 5,Tevin Anthony 6
Mavericks 44 - Nick Irwin 4, Randy Smith 5, Deondea
Johnson 10, George Rothberg 5', Herbert Cueller 6, Jordan
Felder 2, Logan Hendricks 12 ,
Phoenix 32 - Andrae Jones 19, Austin Jones 2, Tevin Gaith
er 9, Michael Stegall 2
Church League
1st Baptist 49 - Evan Lankford 13, Davis Absher 13
Green Meadows 41 - Jeremy Walker 10
Harvest Baptist 48 - Brad Kessler 15, Andrew Pryor
15 ^
JourneV W 72 Andy Snow 29
Nevy Life 85 - Jamal Mayfield 21
1st Baptist 30+ - Clint Junker 14'
Center 38 - Ashley Bowman 8, Shannon Duty 8
1 St Methodist 62 - Josh Crickard 12 . \,
New Beginnings 49 - Anthony Marker 11, Michael
Scott 11 V . • .V
Hillsdale Methodist 45 - Tony Mallard 11 "
Jericho 61 - Brad Dyer 23
Journey N 48-Tony Tenor 13
t
Eagle Heights 51 - Brandon Ford 16 '
Journey B 61 - Jeff Thomas 18
Jared Barber (33), a true freshman from Mocksville, earned the starting nod at middle linebacker in West Virginia's historic 70-33 win.
Barber...
; Continued From Page B1
play-action fake. Right in per-
I fect^position.
Moments later. Barber made
; a tackle for a 2-yard loss,
Tirico: Here's a tackle for
/O.V.V. Jared Barber, who made
^ a good play breaking tip a pass
■' earlier. Second call for the
freshman.
Gruden: Second time he's rim
" through on a blitz. You 're going
Í to see Barber Just come right
Ü up the middle unaccounted for.
“ Tackle for loss,
£ The next day. Barber watched
the game at his aunt’s house.
“That was actually the first
time I’ve ever got to see myself
play on TV,” he said. “It was re
ally weird, but it was pretty neat.
We wateh film all the time, but it
would never best the telecast.”
The whole week at Miami
Beach was a tremendous ex
perience.
“We stayed at the.Fontaineb-
leau, which is supposedly one of
the nicest hotelS in the country,”
he said. “It was unreal. I prob
ably saw 50 celebrities walking
around there. They treated us
like we were royalty. It was
cool to live that lifestyle for a
week. We got to ride jet skis in
the ocean, which was a blast.
That was my first time in Miami.
Seeing how different it is from
West Virginia and Davie was
pretty neat.”
Tlie Mountaineers were lead
ing 21,-17 before a defensive
player retutned a fumble 99
yards for a touchdown. That
opened the floodgates. Then
West Virginia’s offense went
through the roof.
“Honestly, I thought it was
going to come down to the final
drive or something like that,”
he said. ‘They have some of the
best athletes, They’re unbeliev
ably athletic. We expected to win
because we’ve been busting our
butts. We stayed focussed the
entire month preparing for them.
But 70 points - 1 don’t think any
of us saw that coming,”
The Mountaineers racked up
the most points ever in a bowl
game. With the score out of hand
at halftime (49-20), the second
half was not conducive to Barber
making much noise. Clemson
threw practically every play.
“I don’t even think we ployed
our regular defense the entire
second half,” he said. “ We
started out in our third-down
package. We just dropped back
and let the three d-linemen get
after the quarterback.”
Barber’s adjustment from
Dovie star to sub was difficult.
It’s difficult for most oil fresh
men, especially true freshmen.
He entered the game with 17
tockles in 11 gomes. He got his
first start in a 21-20 win over
Pittsburgh in West Virginia’s
final home gome, but he didn’t
start in the next gome, o 30-27
win ot South Florido. That Bar
ber regained a starting role in
time for the Oronge Bowl speoks
volumes.
“The 3-3-5 (defense) tokes
you a long time to start putting
things together,” he said. “It’s
0 different defense from any
other one. But I put, in о lot of
work ond effort, wotching film
ond studying the defense. I’m
starting to get it.”
It was a night Borber and his
fomily will, remember forever.
“I played every series,” he
said. “ I didn’t start the lost se
ries, But Clemson got to oround
the (West Virginio) 20, and they
put me bock in. I’m working
hord to be'jtli'e best 1 con, (De
fensive coordinator Jeff Casteel)
threw riie in there aiid I’m glad
he did,”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsday, .Fan. 19,2012 - B3
B a d t t d n l l C o n t e s t
Pick The Winning Teams Each Week
For Your Chance To WIN!
$20 & Cap
FIRST PRIZEEach Week
$5
SECOND PRIZEEach Week
Pit your “hoops” knowledge against
some of 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.
IHIBULES
1, Anyone can enter except emp
County Enterprise Record and tneif families. Only
one entry allowed per person per week, All entries
must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760,
2, Games In this week's contest are listed In each
contest advertisement on this page. The games will
change each week,
3, Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record
cap for first place and the second place winner
receives $5, In case of ties, the entrant who came
closest to the total number ol points In the tle-breaker
wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the
awards will be divided equally among the Individuals
who are tied,
4, Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mail
the entry to the Enterprise Record, RO. Box 99,
Mocksville, NC 27028, Entries must be delivered to
the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m, Friday each
week. To deliver In person the office is located at
171 South Main St,, Mocksville, NC,
5, Winners will be announced following each contest
In the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A
new contest will be announced each week.
6, Entries without first and last name, mailing
qualified. Due to
J awarded by check PLEASE
USÉ YOUR RÉAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES.
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3. NCSU V. Miami
Foster Drug Co.
495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC
336-751-2141
SHULER
Building, Inc.u u i i u m g , A iiv ..
& Painting Co. I H H
David E. “Gene” Shuler
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DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRI/iS^liCORD
FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING
RO. Box 99
171 South r«1aln St, Mocksvilie, NC 27028
phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760
8. Michigan v. Arkansas
Congratulations to this week’s
BASKETBALL CONTEST
W I N N E R S !
First Place = $20.00 to Annie M. Holman
Second Place = $5.00 to Ed Lankford
In our first week of the 2012 Basketball Contest we had some great entries. A
large number of you missed only 2 .or 3 games but our First Place prize goes to...
Annie M. Holman who missed only one game to claim the $20.00 and coveted
Davie Enterprise ballcap. Coming in a close second was Ed Lankford who used
the tie-breaker game to outdistance several entries with only 2 missed games
each. The UNC game tripped up many and the Maryland vs. Boston College
game caused problems as well. Keep the entries coming!
P ±o 1 k - f c l i e
' W I i n . n e i r s B
F o r I T o u r C h a , n . c e T o
W i n E S a , c h W e e k !
Te N T R Y * iT C A N icl
I Scarch Ihc ads on thc.se two pages to nnd the conlcsl games. Then |
I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's .
name listed below. I
j ADVERTISER
11. DANIEL FURNITURE
12, SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER
3. FOSTER DRUG
14, DAVIE GARAGE DOOR SERV,
¡5, SHULER BUILDINGS PAINTINGI16. CLEMMONS CARPET
17, TARHEEL TOBACCO
I
WINNER I I
_______I
I
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--------------------------1
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I
----------------------1
-----------— I
_______I
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-----------------------1
I
18. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE _______
I Tic Breaker
■ Predict the score in the following contest.
I In cases of lies, Ihc liebrcnker will be used to determine the winners |
Total I
Points I
Scored_________ I
I
I
I NAME;.
Florida State VS. Duke
______I
__________I
I U H I rn U M C ;________________M iu n i;________________________ I
I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enierprisc-Rccord I
^ officc; 171 S. Main St„ M ocksville or PO Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 j
I ADDRESS:_
f DAY PHONE: .NIGHT:
I , В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
Davis Absher kneels In dispair after Davie falls short by one point.
Reeling...
Continued From Page B1
Shannon Dillnrd (23 points,
‘ 13 rebounds, three blocks) nnd
; Cody Martin (22 points, 10
i rebounds, five assists) played
i well, but Tabor was able to
; defuse Nate Jones, who scored
• 15 points, or 11 below his aver-
" age.
; "Eveiy time Jones got it, they
; ran and doubled him," Abslier
j said. "There was nothing easy
•; for him. 1 can’t remember one
1 shot that was not contested.”
Davie needed a breezy
game, and North Iredell played
its role in a 59-38 runaway win
for Davie.
The game amounted to a
coronation for Jones, who joined
the exclusive 1,000-point club.
' He needed 17 points and got
20 by hitting eight of 10 shots
inside the arc. He struggled from
distance, but still got it done to
become the eighth member in
the school’s'56 years. Dillard got
there a few weeks ago.
Jones reached 1,000 during
' an 11-polnt rush in the fourth.
’ Absher presented Jones the
giune ball, and Jones handed it to
■ step-brotherTJ, Jones,a fellow
' senior at Davie.
“ We put him back in in the
fourth (with Davis Absher, Chris
Campbell, Ben Beeson and
Kevin Miller),” coach Absher
' said, “We wanted him to try to
go ahead and get it, and our guys
did a great job of getting him the
ball. North stood up and clapped
for him. They showed really
' good sportsmanship.”
Against Reynolds (7-9,2-1),
things looked promising as the
War Eagles led 21-12 after one
and 37-30 at the half.
But a 22-12 Reynolds run in
the third put Davie in a 52-49
hole.
But after struggling with his
shot all week, Jones began to
look like himself again in the
fourth, scoring 14 points in eight
minutes.
It was a wild fourth that saw
eight lead changes. Jones’ seven
straight points put Davie ahead
56-54. Dillard’s four points gave
Davie a 62-56 lead, and Jones’ ,
17-foot fadeaway jumper made
it 64-58.
At that point, Davie seemed
destined to beat Reynolds for the
fifth straight time. The Demons,
though, would not roll over.
Reynolds surged ahead, but
Kenyon Tatum grabbed a loose
ball and stuck it in for a 68-67
lead with 2:10 to play. Jones’
3-point rainbow in front of the
student section provided a 71 -69
lead with 1:44 left. Then Martin
stole an entry pass. Then Martin
fed Jones for a layup. It was 73-
69 whh 1:20 left.
Davie had possession with a
73-71 lead and a minute on the
clock. But instead of holding
the ball, Davie took a shot that
missed. Reynolds capitolized,
tying the game with 50 seconds
to go.
Martin lifted Davie’s hopes,
backing down a defender. The
defender flopped, there was no
call, and Martin scored for a 75-
73 lead with 20 ticks left.
“ We were getting exactly
what we wanted,” Absher said.
“We were driving it, getting the
ball inside and were good in
transition. We had them on their
heels. But on the fiip side of that.
they did the same thing to us.”
The emotional investment
in certain games can be so pro
found that entire seasons seem to
ride on a single play. Just when
you thought Davie was headed
to overtime in a worst-case
scenario, Alex Karpinsky hit a
jump hook and drew a foul with
seven seconds left. After a Davie
timeout, Karpinsky hit the ac
companying free throw to give
Reynolds the 76-75 lead.
“ We talked about guarding
the 3-point line,” Absher said.
“They throw it inside, which
is OK. Go at him hard and
make him have to make (two)
free throws. Don’t give him an
and-one.”
After a Davie timeout, Mar
tin inbounded to Jones, who
dribbled behind his back around
midcourt to get by his defender.
He looked up at the clock, re
sumed his attack and let go an
offbalanced shot around the foul
line. It rimmed in and out, leav
ing Davie with a bitter loss.
“ It didn’t quite develop the
way we wanted it to, but it was
in Nate’s hands and you feel'
pretty good about that,” Absher
said. "It was unreal. It went in
and out.”
Absher was disgusted that
Davie’s defense was sliced up
repeatedly in the second half,
“Again it was those one or
two plays, especiolly on the
defensive end where you have
to step up and get that one
rebound or that one stop,” he
said. “ And we’re not doing
that in close games. I think 75
points was enough to win.They
scored 46 in the second half, and
that’s completely unacceptable.
There’s no reason to give up that
many points in a half - none.
zero.”
Jones (31 points) notched
his fifth 30-point game, but
labored to do so. Dillard (22
points, 10 rebounds) registered
his ninth double-double. Martin
( 11 points, seven rebounds, four
blocks),Tatiim (eight points, six
rebounds) and Absher (seven
assists) helped the cause. It
was Absher's eighth game with
seven-plus assists.
M t. Tabor 86, Davie 78 -
Shannon Dillard 23, Cody Mar
tin 22, Nate Jones 15, Kenyon
Tatum 10, Davis Absher 8.
Davie 59, North Iredell 38
- Nate Jones 20, Cody Martin
12, Shannon Dillard 11, Kenyon
Tatum 8, Peyton Sell 4, Davis
Absher 4.
Reynolds 76, Davie 75 -
Nate Jones 31, Shannon Dillnrd
22, Cody Martin 11, Kenyon
Tatum 8, Peyton Sell 2, Davis
Absher 1.
IMVIE COUNTY EN riCKI'KISI': KKCORI), Thursday, Jan. 19.2012 - US
Davis Absher attempts a scoop shot around the rim.
The Davie
1,000-Point Club
(Davie boys basketball)
Name Points Year
Dwayne Grant 2,007 1977
Duane Phillips 1,544 2000
Drew Absher 1,460 2009
Sean Stevens 1,232 2002
Shannon Dillard 1,166 2012
Randall Ward 1,094 1967
Jingles Ijames 1,058 1970
Nate Jones 1,034 2012
Kenyon Tatum and a Reynolds player fight for a rebound. At right, Shannon Dillard throws down a dunk. - Photos by James Barringer
Laura Shelton knifes into the Reynolds defense. At right, Amy Steller goes hard toward the basket and tries to draw contact.- Photos by James Barringer
Agony Continues For W ar Eagle Varsity Girls
The Diivic girls basketball
team led North Iredell by five
going into the fourth quarter.
Against Reynolds, Davie pulled
within three in the fourth quar
ter.
But the end in both games
was all too familiar for the War
Eagles, who lost three games
last week to fall to 2-14 overall
and 0-3 In the Central Piedmont
Conference. North was a non
conference game.
1 “ We’vegotalotofgirishurt-
'ing right now,” coach Denny
Key said after Davie lost 51-34
to Tabor, 48-43 to North Iredell
and 43-40 to Reynolds. “We’ve
had three tough games in four
days.”
The War Eagles ran into a
stone wall at Mt. Tabor. It was
never a game. Laura Shelton
did her part with 14 points, five
rebounds,'three assists and two
steals. Amy Steller was limited
to a season-low nine points.
Elizabeth Smith hit two 3-point-
;ers,and Emeral Gadson grabbed
mine rebounds.
"It was another one of those
instances where we’re a young
igroup of kids going against
ipeople who take this thing very
seriously,” he said. “They’re a
very talented team. They’ve got
a complete program there.”
! At home against North
I Iredell, the War Eagles pushed
ja well-respected team to the
limit. They led 22-19 at halftime
!behind Steller’s 14 points, and
ihad a 36-31 lead through three.
! The lead, however, evapo-
I rated as North outscored Davie
i 17-7 in the fourth.
"We had a chance to win,”
Speed...
I Continued From Page B1
! leave. No matter. Davie romped
|by 21 as Johnson (13), Brooke
¡Hedgspeth (12), Bode (nine)
'¡and Rice (eight) took turns hit-
i ling shots.
Brown scored seven, before
limping off.
But the story of the game was
Hedgspeth’s 12-point outburst.
! Did anybody foresee that com-
1 ing? She was averaging three
I a game.
“ Hedgspeth stepped up out
1 of nowhere,” she said. ‘‘In the
I second half 1 wanted to see what
Brooke could do at the point,
She’d been working hard at
i practice with ball handling, and
! I told Bode to let Brooke run thé
Î point. She was handling the ball
I agaiiist pressure, she was mak-
t ing no-look passes and scoring,
1 said: ‘Where did all that come
Laura Shelton saves the ball before it goes out of bounds, Davie fought hard but lost 43-40.
Key said. “ I was happy the
girls put themselves in position
to win.”
North center Brooke Red
mond burned Davie with 25
from?’She said; ‘I’ve never shot
that much in my life.’ 1 said;
‘Well, you need to do it more.’
Brooke is the fastest player on
our team.”
The game at Reynolds was
more of the ^ame by the War
Eagles, who took control with
a 20-10 burst in the second
quarter.
W ith Johnson scoring a
season-high 20, Bode 17 (her
second season high of the week)
and Rice 10, the War Eagles
unleashed every bit of their
offensive powijr. It marked the
most points in 42 games, dating
to a 67-20 home win over West
Iredell in 2009-10.
Brown scored nine points
in about six minutes of action.
She tried to soldier on with the
injured ankle, but linally suc
cumbed to the pain and called
points in the first iiieeting. This
time, Davie’s zone smothered
Redmond and held her to two.
' “ So we did some nice things,”
he said, .
it a night. Fruits didn’t play at
all.
"It was one heck of a game,”
O’Brien said. “ We played with
five and a half players.”
Davie’s scoring couldn’t be
any more balanced. Brown is
averaging 10.6, Bode 10.5 and
Johnson9,7.
Davlc 51, M t. Tabor 35
- Courtney Bode 16, Ashton
Brown 13, Destiny Johnson
12, Allie Fruits 4, Kara Rice 4,
Brooke Hedgspeth 2.
Dnvie 49, North Iredell 28
- Destiny Johnson 13, Brooke
Hedgspeth 12,Courtney Bode9,
Kara Rice 8, Ashton Brown 7.
Dnvie 61, Reynolds SO -
Destiny Johnson 20, Courtney ■
Bode 17, Kara Rice 10, Ashton
Brown 9, Brooke Hedgspeth 4,
Sarah Myers 2
But Davie Was doomed by
Brittani Cartner, who scored
12 points on four 3-point shots.
She’s another giri who either
lives in Davie County or used
to live in the county.
“ We’ve played three straight
games against Davie County
kids,” he said.
Steller scored 19 points on
7-of-15 shooting and added six
rebounds. Shelton had 13 points.
Asiah Peterson had six points
and seven rebounds.
But when it mattered most,
Davie’s defensive and rebound
ing deficiencies returned to
haunt it in a big way.
“ Somewhere along the line
there was going to be a shot they
missed that they had the people
to go after the rebound and stick
it back in, and that’s exactly
what liappenod,” he said. “On
a niissecl free throw, we didn't
rebound and they scored. Then
we gave them a wide-open 3 be
cause one of our giris didn’t get
back to her zone coverage.”
Steller scored six quick
points as Davie jumped out to an
8-0 lead over visiting Reynolds.
The Demons regrouped and led
22-19 at the half.
Davie mounted a rally in
the fourth. Steller got a screen
from Anne-Marie Jones and hit
a driving shot to cut Reynolds’
lead to 35-32. Down 37-33,
Davie squandered a two-on-one
break. That was the backbreaker.
Reynolds responded with a 6-0
run to put it away at 43-33. ,
Steller (24 points) recorded
her fifth 20-point game by hit
ting 10 of 11 free throws. Shel
ton had nine points. Peterson
had five points and nine boards.
Gadson had a whopping 14
rebounds.
But the agony continued
because Davie missed 48 of 59
shots.
“ We had the shots to win this
game,” Key said. “ 1 mean we
had a talented team like thatin a
40-point game. Our giris played
hard. We just didn’t make some
plays when we needed to.
“The main thing is, we were
there. We had a chance to win
it. We just didn’t get a lot of
breaks.”
M t. Tabor SI, Davie 34 -
Laura Shelton 14, Amy Steller
9, Elizabeth Smith 6, Sydney
Wooten 3, Asiah Peterson 2.
North Iredell 48, Davie 43
- Amy Steller 19, Laura Shelton
13, Asiah Peterson 6, Sydney
Wooten 3, Elizabeth Smith 2.
Reynolds 43, Davie 40 -
Amy Steller 24, Laura Shelton
9, Asiah Peterson 5, McKayla
Bohannon 2.
9th Boys Maul Reynolds
Thé Davie freshman boys
basketball team chopped an
eight-point deficit to one, but it
couldn’t complete the comeback,
losing 47-44 at Mt, Tabor,
It was Davie’s first game
since Dec, 15. ,
"We came out a bit rusty,”
coach Bill Walwik said, “ But we
came on in the second half,”
After trailing 24-17 at the
half, the War Eagles used an
11-5 run to get within 29-28. But
turnovers put Davie in the eight-
point hole in the fourth,
Dnvie rallied and got within
one with four seconds left, Da-
vie had to foul, and Tabor hit
both free throws to stretch the
margin to three,
Davie was led by Chavin
Peebles (17 points), Blaise
Bennett (10) nnd Tre Redmond
(eight).
In Davie’s next game, the
War Eagles completely mauled
visiting Reynolds 54-29 to push
their record to 4-2,
Behind Bennett (16 points),
Peebles (nine) and Redmond
(seven), the War Eagles led 31-
14 at halftime nnd 42-21 after
three,
“ Bennett had a great game on
the boards,” Walwik said, “ He
was dominating on the offensive
and defensive glass,”
During the game, Davie lost
Peebles for the rest of the sea
son with a broken hand. It was
the second major injury in two
games, Jared Ridenhour was lost
for the season in the Tabor game.
Both played shooting guard,The
injuries increased Ben M iller’s
minutes considerably.
“ M ille r stepped up and
played a solid game while re
placing both Jared and Chavin,”
he said.
Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Jan. 19,2012
Noah Stowe tries an acrobatic layup:
Ryan Harrell splits Ben Juarez and Chris Reynolds.
Stowe Stokes South Win Over North
Nic Stnrnes’ consistent scor
ing ns n gunner/slnsher/press
brenlicr liiis been tiie Soutii Da
vie boys basicetbnll team’s call
ing card. Starnes wns his usual
self last weeli ngainst Ellis nnd
North Dnvie, but now he’s get
ting significant offensive help.
Cnleb Wnllace gave South a
big boost in a 40-32 win nt Gllis,
nnd Noah Stowe was an unlikely
hero in a heart-pounding 53-51
win over visiting North Davie.
The Tigers, who had lost
three straight to drop to 3-6,
revived their season with a pair
of county wins. That gave South
three conference wins to one
each for Ellis and North.
The South-Ellis game was
much more competitive thnn the
first one (59-31), but South was
never seriously threatened after
the first quarter.
The first quarter was nn 11-
11 battle. Oabe Gonnella hit
two “ baby hooks,” as South
coach Brent Wall called them,
in the opening seconds to stake
Ellis to a 4-0 lend. But Stnrnes
answered with a momentum-
changing 3-pointer from another
area code.
“He hit two shots from about
28 feet,” Wall said. “They were
bombs. You’ve got to give a man
those shots. We’re talking nbout
bombs.”
South grabbed control by
cranking up the defense. Starnes’
seven points nnd Wallace’s five
helped fuel South’s 13-2 run in
the second quarter. Starnes and
. Wallace combined for five 3s in
the half.
Starnes scored all 13 of his
tenm-high points in the open
ing hnlf. Wnllace finished with
a season-high 11.
“ Wallace gave us a big lift,”
Wall said. “Itold him that kind
of scoring is what we need out of
him. He put the ball on the floor
nnd mnde the little 10-footer/
They overplnyed their2-3 zone.
If you ninde that extra pnss, you
could get in n senm nnd get a
good shot.”
Chris Reynolds put a serious
dagger in Ellis at the outset of
the third, scoring five strnight
points to extend the mnrgin to
29-13.
“Chris hit a 3-pointer and Nic
made n grent behind-the-bnck
pass on a break, and Chris hit
a nice lefthanded layup,” Wall
snid.
Cnde Cnrney and Heath Sla-
bach paced Ellis (3-6) with nine
and eight points, respectively.
Ben Juarez only hnd two
points for South nfter scoring
11 and 10 in the previous two
games. But if wnsn’t becnuse
Juarez lost his touch.
"We sometimes forget about
Ben,” Wall said. "That’s not
Ben’s fnult. He did n renl gpod
job on the bonrds, nnd he did a
renl good job defensively.”
The North-South game wns
nnother one to remember. In the
first meeting, North won 53-51
to end a 10-gnme losing streak to
South. South (5-6) returned the
fnvor by an identical score.
"I’ll tell you, that’s two even-
ly-matched teams,” Wall said.
"It was one of those games
that you didn't want either one
to lose it. They did what they
, needed to do to win, and we did
what we needed to do to win.
We just ended up with two more
points.”
In the first quarter, which saw
North take a 16-14 lend, Jordnn
McDnniel and Dylan Shoffner
knocked down 3-pointers for
North (5-5). Meanwhile, Starnes
and Cory Heiner were burying
long-range shots for South.
In the second quarter, Wal
lace and Stnnies connected from
long distnnce for South, while
Rynn Hnrrell nnd Shoffner did
the snme for North. South hnd n
30-27,edge at intermission.
South mnintnined n 44-40
lead after three as Stowe de
livered six points. Ryan kept
North right there by pouring in
nine points.
How about Stowe’s coming-
out party. He hnd four in th<;
first meeting. His previous high
Ben Juarez goes up for a close-range shot for South Davie.
was eight. Despite averaging
4.7 points, he went off for 19,
including seven in the fourth.
He was responsible for three of
South's four field goals in the
fourth.
“That’s the kind of numbers
he could put tip all the time,”
Wall snid of the inside player.
“ He’s got it. He got a lot of
putbacks. He could have had 30.
He’s the best athlete I’ve got.”
Though South led by seven
with 1:30 remaining. North
staged a furious rally. After
South missed the front end of a
one-and-one, North went down
and scored. Stnrnes, who suf
fered a shoulder injury in the
fourth and was a 'shell of him
self down the stretch, missed
the front end of a one-and-one.
Again, North took advantage
with a bucket. That made it
53-51.
“Nic could barely get the ball
up to the rim,” Wall said.
Down two, North had posses
sion with 6.2 seconds left. Coach
Matt McPherson called timeout.
Shoffner took the last shot, hop
ing to force overtime. He pump
faked and drove the baseline.
But the shot missed.
“It wasn’t a bad look, but we
contested it,” Wall said.
Besides Stowe’s 19, Starnes
had 11 and Reynolds eight. It
was Starnes’ seventh straight
gnme in double figures.
North got 17 points from
Rynn, 16 from Shoffner and
seven each from Nnthan Hairell
and McDaniel.
Don’t discount how essential
Dniton Trawitz, Juarez and Hei
ner were to South’s hard-fought
victory.
“ Trawitz had a heck of a
game,” Wall said. "He got a
steal at halfcourt one time, and
he took it all the way down for
a layup. Juarez was all over the
bonrds. Every time I looked up
he was getting a rebound. Be'
tween Juarez, Stowe, Heiner and
Trawitz, we got every rebound
offensively and defensively.” 1
Thomasville 46, Ellis 30
- Cnde Cnrney 10, Heath Sla-
bach 10, Peyton Jones 7, Isaac
Campbell 3. I
Lexington 55, North Davle|
40 - Jordan McDaniel 9, Nathan j
Hnrrell 9, Rynn Harrell 8, For
rest Barber 6, Dylan Shoffner 6,
Jack Robinson 2.
South Davie 40 - Nic Stames
13, Caleb Wallace 11, Chris
Reynolds 6, Cory Heiner 4, Ben^
Juarez 2, Jordan Albea 2, Dustin'
Bulatko 1, Jack Little 1. I
Ellis 32 - Cade Carney 9.J
Heath Slabach 8,TVler Roberts]
4, Oabe Gonnella 4, Dakota'
Slate 3, Matthew Harding l!
Derrick Mitchell 2. !
Nic Starnes pushes the ball as Nathan Harrell defends. At right, Caleb Wallace defends Ryan Harrell. ■ Photos by James Barringer
North Davie 51 - Rynn Hnr-
rell n.Dylnn Shoffner 16, Nn
than Harrell 7, Jordnn McDaniel
7, Forrest Barber 3.
South Davie S3 - Noah
Stowe 19, Nic Stames II, Chris
Reynolds 8, Caleb Wallace 5
Cory Heiner 5, Ben Juarez 3
Dniton Trawitz 2. '
Briefe
&
Notes
Travel Baseball
The 9u and lOu Nighthawks
travel baseball team will hold
open tryouts through January
for the 2012 season. Call Jamie
nt 336-591-3159 or email night-
hawkbasebnll@yahoo.com for
time and location.
Rage Wrestling Club
Ten wrestlers from the Davie
Rage Wrestling Club competed
in the Denver Dragons Classic in
Lincolnton on Jan. 7. Over 400
wrestlers from around the state*
participated. |
1\vo Rage wrestlers earned
medals - Bryson Hunter won*
the silver in the lOO-pound ju-;
nior division, and Sam Collins
won the bronze in the 60-pounc
bantam divisioti, , , '
■l-i
■■M
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 - B7
Davie, West Wrestling On Collision Course
Davie’s wrestling team is
on a collision course with West
Forsyth. Unless something
totally unexpected happens,
the archrivals will decide the
Central Piedmont Conference
championship on Feb. 2 at West
Forsyth.
Last week the War Engles
did some fine-tuning with n
56-15 benting of host North
Davidson.
Davie (24-2,3-0 CPC) should
do more damage in the next CPC
match, at Tabor on Jan. 26.
North Davidson clubbed Tabor
54-28.
Eight of Davie’s 10 wins at
North were pins. Lake Billings,
Trevor Albarron, Alex Costner,
Ryan Smith, Logan Cartner, Ger
ald Whitaker, Trevon Faulkner
and Parker Correll stuck Black
Knights to their back.
Costner’s pin was a wel
comed sight. Due to injury, it
was his first appearance since
Dec. 2. His return is big. Last
year he went 47-10 and finished
sixth in the state at 112.
Austin Whitaker won n de
cision nnd Crnig Moore got
a forfeit as North dropped to
7-12,1-2.
Heavyweight Mick Spillman
finally lost, ending his 10-match
winning streak.
Dnvie hns not lost in the CPC
since n setbnck to West Forsyth
in 2006-07.
Based on scores against com
mon opponents, West figures to
be the underdog. But you know
the Titnns will give it everything
they’ve got to bent their blood
rival.
The Titans were 19-4 after
capturing a 21 -team tournament
- the Catholic Holy Angel - in
Charlotte.
“ Davie has another strong
team, and they’re doing well,”
West coach Mike Bryant told
The Clemmons Courier. “ But if
we keep improving and wrestle
like we did in Chariotte, I like
our chances.”
There have been four com
mon opponents.
West lost 58-13 to Lake Nor
man; Davie beat Lake Norman
34-29. West lost 63-3and 55-12
to Parkland; Davie lost 57-18 to
Parkland. West beat Providence
Grove 66-12; Davie beat PG 70-
12. West beat North Davidson
46-36; Dnvie beat North by 41.
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JV Boys Suffer Two Blowout Losses
I The Davie JV boys basket-
,, ball team lost 68-50 to visiting
,, Mt. Tabor and 58-33 at North
I Iredell, falling to 4-9 with three
, straight losses.
The War Eagles trailed Tabor
,, 44-20 at the half and fell to 0-2
in the Central Piedmont Confer-
I , ence. Two Davie players soared
above scoring averages as Gavin
.. O’Brien led with 15 points and
Colin Joldersma had 11. Dustin
,1 Potts had 10, but Tabor shut
,, down Davie’s top two scorers.
J.Q. Dalton, who was averag-
, ing 9.7, was held to 3. Branson
Parnell, who was scoring 11.4
per game, was held to 2.
At North Iredell, the War
Eagles were outscored 32-9 in
the second and third quarters.
Parnell (15) and Adam Peoples
(11) paced the offense.
M t. Tabor 68, Davie 50
- Gavin O’Brien 15, Colin
Joldersma 11, Dustin Potts 10,
J.Q. Dalton 3, Kendell Cunning
ham 3, Branson Parnell 2, Nate
Conrad 2, Nathan Colamarino
2, Adam Peoples 2.
North Iredell 58, Davie
33 - Branson Parnell 15, Adam
Peoples 11, Matt Hendrix 4,
Colin Joldersma 2, Nathan,Co
lamarino 1.
Davie Swimmers Too Much For lUlooresville
Quin Holland and Nick
Sinopoli won two individual
events apiece, and the Davie
boys swim team pounded visit
ing Mooresville 110-41.
Holland won the 200IM and
100, while Sinopoli won the but
terfly and backstroke. Thomas
I V
O’Brien (50), Michael Mebel
(500) and Jacob Sink (breast
stroke) added first places.
Davie swept the relays. Hol
land,O’Brien,Sink and Sinopoli
teamed up in the 200 medley
relay. The 200 relay consisted
of Kasper Lewtak, Mebel, Cody
Patton and Sinopoli. The 400
relay was made up of Lewtak,
O’Brien, Sink and Holland.
The Davie giris had plenty to
cheer about themselves, routing
Mooresville 109-50.
Palmer Benson (200 IM,
butterfly), Bailey Folmar (500,
backstroke) and Erika Coffey
(50, breaststroke) picked up two
individual wins each, while Sar
ah McCoy (200) and Danielle
Wood (100) had one each.
Benson, Coffey, Wood and
Folmar won the 200 medley and
400 relays.
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В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
Jaldyn Bentley tries to disrupt ttie shot of K’Lea Parks, At right, North’s Jessie Beck and South’s Haiey Chunn reach for the ball.Photos by James Barringer
North Davie Girls Do A U-Turn, Win Twice
The Nortli Dnvie girls bns-
■ Icetbnil team lins been bnnging
' on the door for four years. The
Wildcats endured n brutal 5-34
' stretch the previous three years,
and they entered last week with
three straight losses and five
' defeats iti six games.
But the Wildcats did a U-turn
: last week, b,eating Lexington
(33-22) and South Davie (34-23)
on the road. The Lexington win
was especially sweet because
' North lost the first nieeting
■ 32-16.
This is what hope feels like,
, ond it’s been a long time coming
for coach Trish King, The 2-0
week lifted North to 4-6, which
is the most wins in four years.
VWe were excited to finally
see everything click and for the
girls to play so well together,"
' King said.
In the flrst meeting against
Lexington, North trailed 16-7
at the half and 24-11 ofter three ■
quarters. But this time North
used a 10-4 run in the second
quoiler to turn o 7-4 deficit into
0 14-11 holfdme leod. It surged
to a 23-15 lend in the fourth and
cruised home.
"What a great gome for us,"
King said. "It’s one of the best
we've played so for. We had
discussed how bodly we played
ogoinst them the first time, ond
we were determined to have a
better showing this time around.
Our girls came together and
played like a well-oiled ma
chine. Everything seemed to
click offensively. Wc rnn our
plays with confidence and ex
ecuted our game plan."
King got 14 points from Ash-
lyn Hampton, six from Madison
Bohannon and five from McK
enzie Barneycostle,
"Bameycostle ond Bohannon
did 0 great job of handling the
pressure up top while feeding
the ball into our posts,” she sold,
"Bohannon did an exceptional
job of running the point. She
quarterbacked our offense and
took advantage of her dribble
penetration.
"Hampton did a tremendous
job of posting up to receive
passes from our guards, which
she then turned into baskets.”
On the defensive end, Bohan
non, Barneycostle, K’Lea Parks
and Lindsey Custer horassed
Lexington on the perimeter,
while Hampton, Jessie Beck and
Abby Kerr set up roadblocks in
thepoint.
“We hod worked on our pres
sure defense and it could not
have gone better,” she said.
Later In the week, the Wild
cats outscored South Dovie
11-0 in the second quarter and
coasted to on 11-point win.
North’s performance, though,
left King unfulfilled.
"It’s always good to win a
county gome,” she sold. “ How
ever, this was not one we con
feel good obout. After coming
off such 0 great performance
ogainst Lexington, we seemed
to play a little out of control.
Ashlyn Hampton blocks the
Defensively we were missing
our assignments ond not com
municating with one onotlicr.”
Bohannon (13), Hampton
(nine) and Parks (six) led North’s
scoring. Jodo Burroughs (II),
Ally Wyrlck (four) ond ZeMoro
Cockerham (four) poced'the
Tigers, who fell to 1-10,
“ I saw great hustle and effort
by Custer on the defensive end,”
path of Jada Burroughs.
King said. “She always seems to
give us a spnrk. Hampton also
pliiyed well. She ran coast to
coast making ploys offensively
and defensively. She had several
blocked shots os well as several
rebounds.”
NorUi Davlc 33, Lexington
22-Ashlyn Hampton 14,Madi
son Bohannon 6, McKenzie
Borneycastle 5, Abby Kerr 4,
Abby Kerr dislodges the ball from Jaldyn Bentley.
Jessie Beck 2, K’Lea Porks 2.
Nortli Dnvic 34 - Madison
Bohannon 13, Ashlyn Hamp
ton 9, K'Leo Porks 6, Lindsey
Custer 3, Jessie Beck 2, McK
enzie Borneycastle 1.
South Duvle 23 - Jada Bur
roughs 11 ,Ally Wyrick4,ZcMo-
ra Cockerhom 4, Jaidyn Bentley
2, Courtney Prevette 2.
Ellis Girls Push Thomasville To Final Second
By Brian Pitts
Dnvie Enterprise Record
Focing Thomasville ot home
last week, the Ellis girls basket
ball team never backed down
ond never fiinched. And becouse
of that, the Jaguars gave Thom
asville all it could handle,
The Jaguars fell short,40-38,
but it was a noble losing effort.
In the first meeting,Thomasville
pummeled Ellis 56-29, But
this one was anything but ensy
for the Bulldogs, Ellis’ steady
growth as 0 team was clearly
evident,
“I told them before the gome:
This is why there ore words like
‘underdog’, ‘Cinderella story’
and ‘upset victory,’” conch An
gie Sloboch sold, "We played so
good. We were in it the whole
way. It was bittersweet. It feels
so good to play them close, and
it hurts not to pull it out. If there
is such a thing os a moral victory.
I’d say that was one,"
Earlier In the week, the Jag
uars did exoctly what they were
expected to do in a 36-13 home
win over South Dovie (1-9),
Aubrionna Peebles scored 10
points as Ellis raced out to leads
of 9-1,22-3 and 29-6,
“Aubrionno has been playing
good,” SInbach said, "We’ve
been moving the boll on offense,
she’s gotten to the o'pen spot
ond her teommates have been
finding her,”
Caitlin Hill (six),Allie Carter
(five). Ruby Dennard (four) and
Hannoh Woody (four) helpecl
Ellis to a third win in o row.
Ten ployers crocked the scoring
column. "It was one of those
games where you feel good af
terward because a lot of people
contributed,” she said.
Slobach cited the defense
of Patterson Jones ond Kotelyn
Hernandez.
“Although they don’t score
0 lot, they make n lot happen
so that other people can score,”
she said.
South’s top scorers were
Hannah Sales (four) and Ally
Wyrlck (three).
“Soles has got some poten
tial,” Siabach said. "She has
good size ond hondles the boll
pretty good.”
Although it ended in nar
row defeat, the home matchup
against Thomasville was far dif
ferent from the first meeting.
Ellis (6-4) stunned Thomas
ville by staying within 8-7 and
15-12 in the flrst half. Claire
Devereoux opened the third with
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Upcoming Games
'nicsdny,,Ian. 17
Ellis basketboll at North Dovie at 4:30.
North Davie wrestling at Forbush at 4:30,
Wednesday, Jan. 18
South Davie wrestling at North Davie at 4:30,
Thursday, Jan. 19
Ellis wrestling at home vs, Lexington at 4:30,
N, Davie basketball at home vs, Thomasville ot 4:30.
South Dovie basketboll at home vs. Lexington ot 4:30.
Friday, Jan. 20
Dovie varsity bosketball at home vs. Reogon at 6.
Davie JV basketboll at Reagon at 5.
Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs, Reagan ot 4:15,
Dovie wrestling at Saro Wilkes tourney ot Morehead,
Dovie swimming in CPC championship meet,
Saturday, Jun. 21
Davie wrestling at Sara Wilkes tourney at Moreheod.
l\icsday, Jan. 24
Dovie varsity basketball at N. Davidson at 6,
Davie JV basketboll at home vs. N, Davidson at 5.
Davie 9th boys basketball ot N. Davidson at 4; 15.
Wednesday, Jan. 25
North Dovie wrestling ot Ellis ot'4:30.
0 3-pointer to force a tie ot 15,
and it was 28-26 Thomasville ot
the end of the third.
Thomasville’s biggest lead
was six.
“ We’ve,gotten better and
better. I'm just happy about
that,” Siabach said. "It’s a big,
big difference from November
to now.” ,
In the final minute, Ellis
scored to pull within two. Ellis
had the ball with six seconds
left. Siabach called timeout.
Ellis got the boll downcourt but
turned it over.
"We hod a girl open'. We just
overthrew her,” she said.
Even though there was not a
storybook finish, it wos a thrill
ing and rewarding gome. The
fourth-quarter, score wos 12-12
as Ellis posted the most points
in eight gomes.
"That’s the kind of pace and
score we needed it to be," she
said, "It was oiir best gome of
the year. We can play with them.
We've got them outinatched in
size, ohd they hove no bench.
My girls hove matured os play
ers,”
H ill, who wos injured and
ployed just oyer 0 quarter in the
27-point loss at Thomasville,
scored II points, hitting double
figures for the third time in four
games,
"Caitlin is on obsolutely phe
nomenal athlete," she sold of her
guard, "She hos speed on speed.
She can just fly, Thomasville
hos 0 superstor.ployer that ploys
point guard, ond she couldn’t
keep up with Caitlin, Caitlin
could go right by her. It’s crazy
how fast she is, and her boll
handling hos gotten better,”
Peebles matched Hill with 11
points. It wos her third straight
outing in double figures.
"Aubrianna is lefthanded. So
you put her on the low left block
and she's hard to defend,” she
said. "She's got long arms, and
she does o good job rebound
ing.”
Notes: Morgan Sessoms,
the tallest player on the teom at
5-10, contributed a season-high
eight. ... Hill and Peebles ore
overoging 8.8 ond 6.4 points,
respectively. But both hove
shown morked improvement,
with Hill averaging 11.7 over
four games and Peebles 11.3
over three games.
South Davie 13 - Hannah
Sales 4, Ally Wyrlck 3, Jaidyn
Bentley 2, ZeMora Cockerham
2, Kasey Potts 1, Jada Bur
roughs 1,
Ellis 36 - Aubrianna Peebles
10, Caitlin Hill 6, Allie Carter
5, Ruby Dennard 4, Hannah
Woody 4, Caitlyn Peebles 2,
Morgan Sessoms 2, Courtney
Cornotzer I , Kelsey Brown I ,
All Guttenberg I ,
Thomasville 40, Ellls 38
- CoitUn H ill II, Aubrionno
Peebles 11, Morgon Sessoms 8,
Clolre Devereoux 3, Allie Corter
2, Ruby Dennard 2, Caitlyn
Peebles I ,
Mood Swing
Thomasville Wrestling
Shocks Ellis, N. Davie
DAVIE COUNTY EN I'EKl'KlSi!. KliCUKU, UHirsuay, jun. ly , ¿ u t - ny
Thomn.svilIc's wrestling team
took a giant leap Inst week and
knocked off Ellis and North
Dnvie,
The Bulldogs defeated North
after losing the first meeting 48-
42, It was hard to imogine whllt
they did against Ellis. The Jag
uars stomped Thomasville 75-15
at home. Last week on the rood,
they lost 46-44 in on unbeliev-
oble reversol of fortunes.
Now North ond Thomasville
have 0 chance to catch Ellis in
the conference race. Ellis is 5-1,
while North and Thomasville
are both 4-2.
Earlier in the week, the Jag
uars eased past host South Davie
66-30.
Tommy Trader, Luis Her
nandez, Cody Hodges, Bradley
Collins and Ryon Harrison got
pins os Ellis improved to 10-1.
South (3-8) handed forfeits to
Josh Byrd, Honk Potts, Brondon
Lonkford, Code Comey, Jacob
Keaton ond Joey Myers.
Trader, who pinned at 95 in
his starting debut, became the
31st Jaguor to see action this
season.
All five of South's victories
were pins. Gabe Coleman, For
rest Matthew, QuoDarius Bailey,
Corbin Kopetzky ond Kyle
Cookson were the winners.
The Jaguars camc out flat ot
Thomosville and lost a draining
motch that wosn't decided until
the sccond-to-lost weight closs
ot 162,Thomasvillesnopped El
lis' five-motch winning streak,
"We pinned ot 191 last time
and only won a decision this
time,” coach Jason Hooker said
ofter Ellis slipped to 10-2. “ We
pinned ot 142 last time and got
pinned this time.”
There were nine lead changes
os the teams split the weight
classes 8-8.
Keaton (major decision at
191), Harrison (pin at 250),
Drew Brown (technical fall at
85), Hernandez (pin at 114),
Hodges (pin at 127) and Collins
(pin at 132) gave Ellis o 33-24
lead. But Thomasville won
four of the next five to knock
Ellis out.
The only Ellis winner be
tween 137 ond 162 was J.J.
Hayes, who received a for
feit. The loss drew the ire of
Hooker.
"My 95 and 105 wrestlers are
out right now because of being
sick,” he said, "But no excuses.
They outwrestled us and our
guys acted like they did not want
to be there. I hope this will be
a motivation for us. They will
cither step up or the rest of the
season will be bad.”
South (3-9) lost 54-30 at
Lexington. In the weight dosses
that were not a South forfeit, the
Tigers won five and lost four.
Colemon, Brondon Hendrick,
Mario Martinez, Kopetzky and
Cookson had pins for South,
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Congratulations to the Winners in the
Final Week of our Football Contest!
First Place = $25 to Steve Redmond
Second Place = $5 James R. Short
It's official folksi The college bowl season Is over and so Is our Football Contest. In our final
week Steve Redmond missed just 4 games and edged out James R. Short In the tie
breaker for the win. Several others with 4 misses were close on their heels. One entry did get
the correct number for the tie-breaker but that entiy missed 12 of the 18 games overall.
7
2012 Davie Little League
Baseball & Softball Registrations
All boys and girls between the ages of 4 and16 are eligible to play.
We will have (2) Registration Dates for the
2012 Little League Season.
*** Registrations will be accepted ***
* January 21st 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Registrations/Sign-Ups *
To be held at the Brock Center. \
Volunteer/Coaches forms will be accepted at this tiine.
* January 28th 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Regisirations/Sign-Ups * -
To be held at the Brock Center. ;
Volunteer/Coaches forms will be accepted at this time. ;
•
Registration Fees
T-ball $60.00 :
Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Juniors & Seniors $85.00
***This will be the only sign-ups held for the 2012 season***
You can sign up after January 28th on-line with a credit card at
www.daviell.com
Late registration fee after February 18*^ will be additional
$25.00 and be placed on a waiting list then be placed on .
a team upon availability.
Davie Little League is sanctioned by Little League International. .
We strive to make our program available to ALL children.
Our program has produced District, State, and Regional
Champions.
“It’s all about the Kids” We make it funl
Sign Up Now For Soccer!
Sign up now for our Spring Recreation Soccer Season! ]
(ages 3 to 12)
R e g is t r a t io n d e a d l in e : February 1st
R e g is t e r o n l in e a t www.twincitysoccer.com
Q u e s t io n s: Email our Recreation director at
mrogers@twincitysoccer.com or call 336-998-4277
Facts about the program:
Focus on FUN!
Convenient locations
Affordable
No tryouts
Everybody plays!
Every player receives a Trophy!
High Quality Uniforms
Great communication/organization
Opportunities for skill development and
advancement!
BB&T Soccer Park, conveniently located in Advance, just around the comer from Cleimnons!
BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1?, 2012
m m . :THE RIGHTCARE
THE RIGHT
CALL
24/7
■ I.
.........
” '
When Illness or injury occurs, let us point you in the right direction:
EMERQENCY ROOM I URGENT CARE I PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN
■ ■■ ■'
^ ■ : V .
m m mfflSwii
T.f (■W
•:V
of a medical emergency,
dial 9-1-i. For any other medical
situation experienced by a
member of your family anytime of
the day or night, call the nurses at
Care Connections', a free service
from Forsyth Medical Center and
Novant IVIedical Group.
Available .24 hours a day, highly
qualified nurses are standing by
to evaluate illnesses and injuries
over the phone, and advise the
best course of treatment. Your
nurse will then direct you to the
emergency room, ^ n ' urgent
care provider or a primary care
physician, and may even be
able to schedule non-ennergency
appointments for you and your
family members.
Whether you need to call'today
or in the future, keep the Care
'Connections number handy!.
336-718-7070. V
; . 'f,
’ a fr^ service from Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER and Novant ' MEDICAL GROUP
wvwv.forsythnriedicalcenter.org/careconnections
People
DAVIE COIUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 - Cl I
America Still
Struggling
With Issues
Identified By
Dr. King
By Mike Barnharcit
Enterprise Record
Nearly 50 years later, America is
still struggling witli tlie same issues
identified by Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr.
Tliat was part of the message Mon
day from the Rev. Dr. John N. Mendez
as he spoke to a full Second Presby
terian Church for the Davie NAACP
Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration.
' While most remember King for the
march on Washington, the civil rights
Please See King - Page C8 Brenda Withers puts her heart into a song at Davie’s annual IVIartin Luther King Jr. Celebration sponsored by the NAACP.
Pastor Fred N. Terry talks about
N/lartln Luther King Jr.
Led by the IVIocksville Police Department, marchers head down
Depot Street to Second Presbyterian Church.
Â
Justice Fulton urges the .audi-
- Photos by Robin Snow Alice G. Brown talks about the NAACP's voter registration effort, ence to Join the NAACP.
, I
Youth Choir members perform for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration Monday afternoop at Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.
--------.----------------— ---------------------------------7lT--------^---------------------------------------------------------- *• ’<
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ЛЛп. 19,2012
Joe Phillips considered bicycling a family affair... shown above giving a grandchild a ride and at right with son Eric, who started a scholarship through the Davie Com
munity Foundation In his father's memory.Memory Honored With Scholarship For Music, The Arts
By Meridith Cheek
: Speoinl to the Enterprise
Joe Phillips grew up on his
fnmily’s fnrm on Milling Rond
near Mocicsville, where he
spent his childhood riding mo
torbikes and bicycles, shooting
; guns, listening to music, and ,
playing guitar.
He married the woman he
loved, raised two sons who
ndored him, nnd unexpectedly
leave them much too soon -
but not before making a huge
impact in the lives of his fnm
ily nnd those in the hometown
community he loved.
In 2011, Joe's son Eric
Phillips created n scholarship
fund nt the Dnvie Community
Foundation in memory of iiis
father. The first scholnrship
will be awarded in May 2012
to n recipient who hns n pas
sion for music nnd the nrts, just
ns Joe did.
According to Joe’s son Eric,
“ Dnd would renliy like the
idea of the scholnrship helping
someone who didn’t have the
money they needed to go to
college. He wns always help
ing someone.”
A true non-conformist, Joe
mnrched to the bent of his own
drum. He had little concern
for whht others thought of
whnt he wore or the cars he
drove. Many people knew
him by his benrd; Eric says he
shaved it off only once during
his lifetime. "I wns 17 years
old and did not recognize him
when I walked into the bnm
where he was milking cows,”
Eric recalls. “ It felt wrong for
him to be without his beard, so
he grew it bnck out nnd never
shaved it again."
Joe wns never into sports
like footbnll or basketbnll like
other fnthers. "Ho would try
to play them with my younger
brother Scott and I because
thnt's whnt nil the other dads
were.doing with their kids,
but we didn’t like them cither
' M é H i#
Service
the Pre-Bori
so it just seemed awkward,”
Eric said. "He wns just trying
to connect with us, but he wns
young nnd it just took him n
while to figure out we loved
him for who he wns nnd we
didn't cnre about all that. He
wns the best friend and father
n boy could hnve. I used to say
thnt when he wns alive, too.”
His sons certninly loved
their fnther for the specini
person he wns, and all of their
friends looked up to him ns
well.
There wns never a time Eric
was embnrrnssed to be seen
with his fnther. According to
Eric, “ A il of my friends liked
coming over nnd hanging ou t'
with my dnd nnd he loved
showing off his guns and mo-
torcycies nnd strumming some
tunes on his guitar. He was the
cool dad.”
In nil of Eric’s memories
of his fnther, Joe’s fun-loving
personnlity shines through
vividly. "I remember wntch-
ing Tom arid Jerry with him. I
loved watching nnd listening
to him inugh uncontrolinbiy nt
Tom the cnt tnking n frying pnn
to the hend,” Eric remembers.
"When it snowed he would
tnke us to some parking lot
nnd do donuts in our red Pinto
stntlon-wngon. I felt incred
ibly lucky to hnve n fnther nnd
friend like him.”
Joe wns man of many pas
sions.
Although he had a soft spot
for nnimnis nnd no interest in .
hunting, one of his fnvorite
things to do was shoot his
guns. He loved henring the
pop and feeling the recoil ns
he destroyed tin cans nnd rot-,
ten fruit. It wns fun for him to
shoot nil kinds of innnimnte
objects - especially if they
would explode or implode.
More than his guns, how
ever, Joe had a passion for
music and the nrts.
Eric grew up listening to
his dad piny the guitnr for ns
long ns he cnn remember. "As
for the nrts,” Eric snid, "Dad
seemed to get most interested
after we, his sons, performed
in bands for n few yenrs. After
we stopped to tend to life’s re
sponsibilities, he sort of picked
up nnd got involved volun
teering with the Arts Council
and ploying at small venues
in and'outside of Mocksville.
He gradually became more
involved with the community
through the iocnl organization
and their events.”
Today, Eric owns his own
bicycle shop. Skinny Wheels
Bike Shop, in downtown
Mocksville. He considers his
fnther his biggest inspirntion
in his life’s pnssion. "When
my brother nnd I were about 9
and 11 yenrs old he bought us
10-speed bicycles. We would
get up in the morning on
Saturday or Sunday and ride
to town as n family and hnve
breakfast at Hardees. Those
memories are whnt inspired '
me to stnrt riding ngnin in
2006,” Eric snid. "I am so
gind to hnve been nble to ride
with him when I first stnrted
back. Before his accident, he
would often start talking about
wanting to get a bicycle to
ride with me. Now thnt I own
nnd opernte n bike shop, I am
certain he would own n bicycle
nnd would most likely ride on
a regular basis and hang out in
my shop in his spare time.”
Joe Phillips was n one-
of-a-kind man who brought
n specini energy and pnssion
to the lives of his fnmily nnd
friends. Eric stnrted the Joe
Phillips Memorial Scholar
ship as a way to give back
to students in memory of his
fnther’s life. The scholnrship
fund will remain in Davie
County forever, continuing to
nssist young people who share
in Joe's pnssion for music and
the arts.
Donations can be made at
nny time in any nmount by
sending a check poyable to
Davie Community Foundn-
tion with "Joe Phillips” in the
memo to PO Box 546, Mocks
ville. Eric niso maintains Joe’s
memorial website at www.pt-
gnosemuslc.com. Visit to learn
more about Joe, see pictures,
and hear his music.
Cheek Is. office manager at
the Davie Community Founda
tion.
Fa on
- A / ' '
7;00i>M
Thursday
January 19,2012
Refuge Community Church
.137 Marginal Streeti Cooleemee, NC i
Rev. Josh Greene of Green Meadows Baptist Church
will bring a message of comfort and healing to those '
: ' who are grieving the loss of a pre-born oaby.,
Davie Pregnancy Care Center 336.7S3.4673
Give Her The Pampering
She Desei'ves For Valentines!
A 1 HOUR FACIAL GIFT CERTIFICATE
▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON - AVON
Sissy Dodson, Licensed Esthetician
130 (4. Main St., Uptown IVIocksvfiie
"Steps Away From Your Favorite
Uptown Hairstylists and Shops"
Ph. 793-7461 email: slssydodson229@0mail.com
Open lues. - Sat. a
4rYou may feel froe to call after hours to schsdule an appointment.^^
A Home For X.
EVERYi Ì
SALE ' 'ж ;IJ.
John Ray & Darnell Latham
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
John Ray and Darnell Latham celebrated their 50lh wedding
anniversary on Oct. 21. The couple wns married on Oct. 21,1961
in Yadkin County.
They have four children: Robin Latham of Advance, Michael
(Lisa) Latham of Chnrlotte, Tim (Kim) Latham of Advance, and
Heath Lnlham of Mocksville.
The couple celebrated their anniversary with a celebration giv
en by family at Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship hall. Approxi
mately 120 people attended.
Society To
Hear Stories
Of Flights
The Davie County Histori
cal nnd Genealogical Society
will hold its next meeting on
Thursday, Jan. 26 at the Da
vie County Public Library at
7 p.m.
Meetings will be on the
fourth Thursday of the month
instead of the fourth Tuesday
until further notice.
Kyle Swicegood will have
the program on the Flights of
Honor for Worid War II veter
ans, and a couple of the veter
ans will talk about their experi
ences on these flights.
The public is invited.
Л In This
TIGHT
ECONOMY
We Want To
HELP!
Homes An?
Priclngl
119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC
Exit 148 On 1-40
704-883-8228
OUR!lOSS..YOURGAINIf
This Is.The^Time To Buy! Lowi Interest Rates
Tficea Ai« Wi* pfiM only and rto not IncluJe doting cou, land, of ailo imwo_______limiiJ Ptic«aiubiadlochaflgiw.inouir»)ce, P«n;ifljfn#y»f»owiW8‘*«»'wil«lix)«iinpoM.
' k i;i*k i:si:n rvi i \ i-;
Julia Howard
AY ' th tn w 7*>lh D is lric I
Please contact me In;
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 n
Email:¡ullah@ncleg.net §
Pm d FOR BY M u Ho w ard &
Seniors
Providing
Singing
Valentine
Telegrams
Davie County Senior
Services will again
provide "Singing
Telegrams" to serenade
your sweetheart on
Feb. 9,10, and 13. Tlie
singing seniors will sing
two songs of your ctioice
for $10. All proceeds go
to Senior Services. Call
753-6230 to booi< the
Singing Seniors before
Febl.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 - C3
Award-Winning Writer To Be At MWC Woman’s Day
The Mocksville Woman’s
Club will host their second an
nual Woman's Day on April 28
at the Bermuda Run toinitry
Club beginning nt 11 n.m.
This year’s event will be
special for two reasons. The
club will celebrate its 50th year
of its members giving of their.
time nnd finnncini support to
Iocnl and international projects;
and plans nre for ench guest
to be treated to nn event to re
member.
From the moment guests en
ter the building they know this
is an event crentcd for women.
Vendors, selected by the club,
will trent the women to jew
elry, handbags, pottery, nnd gift
items. Bnch dining tnble will
have a centerpiccc designed
with a theme nnd will be part of
a silent auction.
' The guest speaker will be
n writer known for her nbility
to touch the hearts of renders.
Award-winning writer, Shn-
ron Rnndnll, Is n columnist for
Scripps Howard News Ser
vice in \Vnshington, D.C. Her
weekly column is distributed
to some 400 newspnpers and nn
estimated 6 million readers na
tionwide. It appears quarteriy
in Cnrmel Magazine. (Hersyn-
dicnted column nppears in the
Winston-Salem Journal each
Snturdny, and weekly in the
Sniisbury Post.)
Sudoku
1 2 3 4
5 4 2 1
6 7 8
3 6
4 1
8 9
7 6 5
9 5 8 6
8 1 2 3
Solution On Page C7
Randall began writing “ Bay
Window," a personal col
umn about "everyday people
and ordinary things,” for The
Monterey County Herald in
1991. The column became
popular and was picked up for
syndication by Scripps Howard
in 1994.
A collection of her col
umns, Birdbnths and Paper
Cranes, wns published in 2Ó01
by Sleeping Benr Press nnd rc-
reiensed in paperback by Plume
Penguin in 2002. Selected by
the Independent Book Sellers
of America for the prestigious
2002 “ BookSense 76” list, it
includes nn introduction by her
son, actor Josh Randall.
Born and reared in the Blue
Ridge Mountnins of North nnd
South Cnrolinn, Rnndnll grew
up in Lnndrum, S.C., nnd hns
lived for 35 years in “Caiifor-
nin,ofnll places.”
She began her career at The
Monterey County Herald in
1982, starting in the newspa
per’s library nnd ending ns n
feature writer and syndicnted
columnist. She wrote on top
ics rnnging from violence in
schools to the lives of cloistered
nuns: profiled celebrities nnd
locals; and reported on news
events including the Lomn Pri-
eta earthquake, the Clinton in-
nuguration, and the kidnnpping
of Polly Klans. Her work has
been honored with numerous
awards from the AASFE, AP-
NEC of Cniifomin nnd Nevada,
and “Best of the West,” along
with a Casey Journalism Fel
lowship from the University of
Maryland.
From 1972, when her first
Crossword Puzzle
Corn-ucopla
ACROSS
1. Brocrsls
4. Pesfo, for one
9. Wreck beyond
repair
14. Have__at (try)
15. Part of the Immune
system
16. Awaken
17. CORN
20. mie role for
Madonna
21. Take potshots
22. Feline, to T\veety
23. Pull up stakes
25. Coma next
27. Mound stat
29. Make one's case
33, CORN
40. Logical beginning?
41. Bamay's sitcom
boss
42. Plow pioneer
43. Critter with a scut
44. Look like a wolf
45. CORN
47. Yuletlde .candy
'\A
10
ii
n
44
t7
49, Pilot's
announcement,
briefly
50. Theater floor litter
54. Caught In a trap
59. B-52's home
62, Bits of news
64, Frank work
65, CORN
66, Short-sheeting,
e,g.
69. Big name In metals
70. Obsolete map
abbr.
71. Cassius whupped
him In '64
72. Much teen talk
73. Tabloid aviators
DOWN
I.Kept out of the net
Anwtioin Profilo Hornetown Ccnlont
2 , at the office"
3, _ acid (mild
antiseptic)
4, Stanley__(early
auto)
5, Vaudeville bit
6, One-elghtles
7, Geneticist's
creation
8, Like a Keebler
spokesman
9, Put In alignment
10. Sock-ln-the-gut
response
11. End of a lion's tail
12. Home to most
Turks
13. Aah Wednesday
starts It
18. "Give__whlrll"
19. AWOL chasers
24, Gives a poke to
26, Yale or Root
28, Be an accessory to
30. Big cheese In
Holland
31. Flying start?
32. No slacker, he
33. The soft end of the
Mohs scale
34. Fit for drafting
35. Early eviction site
36. Funereal fires
37. Actress Salonga or
Thompson
38. Perry's creator
39. Chances upon ■
46. Place for Mace
46. Like Limburger
51, Hagen of stage ’
and screen
52, B & B?
53, Locker room
emanation
55, One of the
classical elements
56, Sweeten the pot
57, Dadaist Max
58, Batik workers
59, Fuse units
60, Casino card game
61, Source of fiber
63, Director Vittorio De
66, B & B
67, "Smoking or__?"
child was born, until 1982,
when her third child entered
kindergarten, Randall was a
self-described "full-time home
maker, Sunday School teacher.
Little League scorer, and PTA
volunteer.” Her first husband, a
longtime tencher and coach at
Monterey High School, died in
1998, following a lengthy battle
with cancer that she often wrote
about in her columns.
Remarried in May of 2005,
Randall divides her time be
tween the Monterey Peninsula
and “Las Vegas, of all places.”
As a winner of numerous pro
fessional awards, she notes that
she has also “scrubbed a lot of
toilets, washed n lot of towels
and burned a lot of cookies.”
She credits her training as a
writer to “ 15 years as a re
porter, some 30 years as a wife
and a mother, and more than 50
years ns a daughter, a sister and
n friend.”
The luncheon tickets ($45)
nre on sale and can be purchased
by calling Myra McOonigie
(940-6767) or Sidniee Suggs
(998-6385). The proceeds will
fund the club’s service projects
and enable the club to continue
assisting those in need.
Mocksville Woman’s Club
was organized with 47 mem
bers, and received its OFWC
charter in April 1962. The ob
jectives of the club have not
changed - promote education,
community service nnd leader-
Randall
ship development. The club is
made up of women of ail ages,
backgrounds and interests who
work together to make the com
munity a better place to live.
‘Singles Mingle’At Olive Garden
Sponsored By Senior Services
If you are 55 or older nnd
single, widowed, or divorccd
you are invited to a “ Singles
Mingle” evening sponsored by
Davie County Senior Services
on Feb. 2.
Participants will be eating at
Olive Garden near Hanes Mali
in Winston-Salem. Call 753-
6230 by Jan.' 27 if planning to
attend so that appropriate reser
vations cnn be made.
If you need transportation,
or would prefer not to drive,
transportation will' be available
for the first 24 who request. The
transportation will be avail
able from Senior Services at
278 Meroney St., Mocksville.
Charge for transportation is $5,
which is due upon sign up and
is non-refundable.
The group will depart from
senior services shortly before 5
p.m. If driving, meet at Senior
Services at 5 or at Olive Garden
at 5:3. All participants will pny
for their own meal.
"Come join us for an eve
ning of fun and fellowship and
meet some other young at heart
singles at our mixer,” said Beth
Haire.
If you have any questions
cnll the center at 753-6230.
A ARP Tax Counselors
Here Feb. 3-March 2
Trained and certified AARP
tnx counselors will be on hnnd
to prepare 2011 tax returns nt
Davie Senior. Services Feb.
3-Mnrch 2 on Fridnys nnd Sat-
urdnys, on a first come basis.
Appointments will be tnken
for Mnrch nnd April only.
This . service is free and
nvailabie to adults of any nge.
To fncilitnte the tnx preparation
process; bring the 2010 tnx re
turn and supporting documents;
have ail documents needed to
complete the 2011 return; open
all envelopes containing 2011
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 insurance,
doctor’s visits, drugs; prepare a
list of charitable donations and
be sure you have received veri
fication of your support from
each agency.
Call Senior Services for
more information or to make an
appointment at 753.6230.
Tax counselors nre needed
to ensure the continuation of
this progrnm. If you know of
anyone who may be interested,
contact Senior Services.
Murphy and Chantelle are looking for loving, permanent homes.
Find A Furry Friend At Center
Answers On Page C7
“Chnntelle” is n gorgeous
white Orent Pyrenees Mix with
n sweet and loving personality.
She’s quite a beautiful giri nnd
is lenrning dnncing from one of
the volunteers nt the pet adop
tion center opernted by the Hu
mane Society of Davie County.
She’ll require a fenced in
ynrd or be on n lensh so that she
doesn’t wander. She’s spnyed,
up-to-dnte on shots nnd has nn
estimnted birthdate of Feb. 14,
2008.
“Murphy” is a handsome
silver-blue and white fellow
with a great personnlity nnd en
joys greeting everyone visiting
the cnt plnyroom. He’s well-
socinlized and gets niong with
most other cnts, is neutered,
up-to-dnte on shots nnd litter
box trnined with nn estimated
binlidate of Jnn. 6,2011
The HSDC offers n low-cost
spay/neuter clinic for cnts nnd
dogs on the second Wednesdny
of ench month. Cnll the adop
tion center at 751-5214 for de
tails. Reservations and pnyment
nre required nt least one week
in advance.
The ndoption center needs:
pnper towels, liquid bleach,
laundry detergent, Purina Dog
Chow or Purina Puppy Chow
(all brown kibble), Purina Cat
Chow and Purina Kitten Chow,
scooping/clumping cat litter
and 13- nnd 30-gnllon trash
bngs.
I
. ||С 4 ■ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
s ■■
h I
County Line News
O A V it; с о и л 1 V jiiN lü K P K is j!; k e c o k u , m u rscia y, ja n . ly , ¿ » u - с э
Arts patrons enjoy last year’s Casino Night. Tickets are on sale for this year’s event scheduled for Feb. 18 at Bermuda Run.
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
Our County Line weather
continues its ficlcie path of
short cold spells followed by
sunny, warmer days. Pro foot
ball nnd college hoops continue
to rule the airwaves and the
news. My TV pro football days
are over for this season; one TV
sports announcer said this week
"Tebowism" was over. As Car
olina fans and alumni learned
this past Saturday, great teams
can really fall flat when' play
ing a fired-up opponent. After
the Steeler game, Tim Tebow
tweets on Twitter broke a re
cord for sports at 9A20 per
second (about 4,300 more than
the death of Osama Bin Laden)
and John 3:16 was the most
searched for term on the inter
net. Let's hope that Tebow's
faith and clean living continue
to spread across our country -
to both young and old.
Remember the .meeting of
the Women on Missions of So
ciety Baptist at 2 p.m. Thurs
day in the fellowship hall. Af
ter refreshments nnd fellowship
hosted by Marie Prather, the
group will begin n study on
North American mission work
led by Mildred Benfield. They
invite others for an afternoon of
fellowship and mission study,
and always welcome new
members.
Involved of Society Baptist
will host a family game and fun
night Friday, in the fellowship
hall. Activities will begin at 5
and include games and a soupr-iii.9 o iiju jr yocii ^ w ctoinu iM iyiii. I a iD UII oaia lu i UIIO yo a i о a v D iii o u lio u u lo u lui ro u . i и a i u a i m u u a n u i i. uiiu jo iu i j; io was ше mosi nnu inciuac games anu a soup nospuailZ
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and sandwich meal. Church
members are asked to bring
crackers, chips, snacks, and
drink plus a favorite board or
..card game. Society invites oth
ers to an evening of family fun
and food with them. ’
U pcoming community events
include 0 country ham and sau
sage breakfast sponsored by the
Salem United Methodist Men
at the County Line VFD Satur
day, Jan. 28; gospel singing at 6
p.m. at Society Baptist Church
Sunday, Jan. 29; and a V-point
Ruritan country ham and sau
sage breakfast at the V-Point
Building Saturday, Feb. 4.
Our community sends hap-
py-birthday wishes to Mary
Anna McDaniel, who was 92
Saturday. Mary Anna has been
hospitalized at Davis Regional
Medical Center, but we are glad
to report that she is recuperat
ing at Autumn Cure of Mocks
ville. Today she enjoys a relax
ing lifestyle as she recuperates
and enjoys visits from relatives
and friends. Many of us have
enjoyed getting greeting cards
from Mary Anna through the
years and we hope she gets
many cards of good wishes as
she begins her 93rd year of life.
Mary Anna, all of iis in County
Line hope you had a great day
and a healthy and happy new
year of life.
We send congratulations to
Jack Koontz upon being hon
ored by YVEDDl's naming its
newest Head Start center the
"Jack G. Koontz Head Start
Center." A long-time YVBD-
DI board member and current
chair, Jack was instrumental in
getting the facility built. The
new center is on NC Hwy 801
near Greasy Comer. A 1960
graduate o f Cool Spring High
School and County Line VFD
firefighter and former chief,
Jack is a son of the late Marshall
and Laura Campbell Koontz
and resides with his wife Kay
on Davie Academy Road. Jack,
all of us in County Line con
gratulate you upon this honor:
you've made us very proud.
Our community sends get-
well wishes to Tim Peeler and
Margaret Ann Shew. Tim had
recent surgery and is recuper
ating at home. Margaret Ann
had surgery last week at For
syth Medical Center. Gladys
Griffith has improved and is
in rehab at Iredell Memorial
Hospital. Otis Snow has im
proved and is in rehab ot Davie
County Hospital. Barry Wilson
remains at Wake Forest Baptist
Medical Center. Esther Camp
bell remains in rehab at Iredell
Memorial Hospital. Lois Har
ris, Howard Snfriet, and Helen
Steele remain in rehab at Au
tumn Care of Mocksville.
Join us in prayer for the
Lord's divine healing and bless
ings upon Tim, Margaret Ann,
Gladys, Otis, Barry, Esther,
Mary Anna, Lois, Howard,
Helen, and others who are hav
ing health problems.
For news and' memories to
share, please call Shirley on
492-5115 or email sdtlink®
/ialmall.com.
The Davie County Arts
Council’s Fourth Annual Ca
sino Night will be at 7;30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 18 at Bennuda
Run Country Club.
' Play blackjack,, roulette,
craps, Texas Hold’em and pok
er. This year, the bingo room
has been added. It’s all for fuh
in support of a good cause.
Money raised will benefit the
programs offered by the nrts
council.
Here is how tlie evening
works: Participants purchase
a ticket (now $45 at the door
$50) which will include $300
of play money and one raffle
ticket. The play money is, ex
changed for.playing chips or
raffle tickets. The raffle tickets
are good for a chance to win
merchandise.
Don’t worry if you don’t
know how to play - the games
and their dealers are profes
sionals who make the night
fun. The dealers at each table
are trained in their game and
can offer beginners assistance
(or a refresher for pros).
This year the added feature
of being able to play bingo
with a professional calling eacli
game will be held in the Dia
mond Room.
Want to take a break from
playing'? The Mobile Jukebox
will provide music for danc
ing. Light refreshments will be
available as well as a cash bar.
As in years past, there will be
desserts to enjoy with coffee.
Rules of the Game
To play at the gaming tables,
purchase casino money at the
cashier's table. Only cashiers'
money will be accepted at
game tables in exchange for ca
sino chips. Casino chips (win
nings) may be exchanged at the
cashier’s window anytime for
raffle tickets.
Raffle tickets may then be
used by depositing into raffle
containers for a chance to win
prizes. Participantif may pur
chase raffle tickets (if you do
not want to play at gaming
tables) to enter for a chance
to win prizes. The more raffle
tickets entered, the greater the
chance of winning. All raffle
drawings will be held nt the end
of the evening, when gaming
tables close.
Tickets can be purchased by
calling the Davie County Arts
Council’s box office at 751-
3000. For more information call
the arts council at 751-3112.
Benefit Alternative Christian Concert Planned
On Friday, Feb. 3, a few lo
cal alternative Christian bands
are playing a free benefit show
in honor of Josh Rominger's
cancer recovery, at The Inn in
Salisbury.
Davie High student Nolan
Smith has decided to put the
show together and he is encour-
. aging everyone to attend.
"Even if you^re not particu-
lariy fond of the music, it's still
a great cause to be a part of,
with helping our brother Josh
out, and reminding him that we
love him and are here for him,”
Smith said. “ I don't know Josh
personally, but I do know that
he and his family are facing
some very tough times right
now and they need our prayers
and comfort throughout these
storms they're faced with.”
Donations collected from the
siiow will go to the family.
Admission is free; however,
donations will be accepted.
The bands that will be play
ing are: Bruised But Not Bro
ken, Our City In Shambles, The
Helper, Distance, Rise To 'llie
Heights, and Keep It Secret
Keep It Safe.
The Inn is at 1012 Moores-
ville Rond, Salisbury. The show
begins at 7:30 p.m.
Davie Discount Drugs
continues to take
Express Scripts
and
All Medicare Part D Cards
We also accept
All Other Insurance Cards
■ ' ' ' 9 A
Davie Discount Drugs
Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, NC
Located beside Cooleemee Medical Clinic,
the offices of Dr. Gautam Patel, John Levis & Nicole Ferrell
336-284-2537
Give Us A Call & W> WHI SM iw To Earn Гонг Вш 1|на1.
This poster Is being used to advertise the Josh Romlnger benefit concert.
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By Brenda Bailey
Sheffleld-Calahaln
Correspondent
Game Night at the Shef-
field-Calahaln Community
Center and Recreation Area
will be Friday, Jan. 20 at 7with
doors opening at 6 for conces
sions. It will consist of bingo,
cake walks, 50/50 drawing nnd
n chance at a grand prize. The
charge for bingo will be $5pcr
card which is good for 20+
games. The cake walks, 50/50
drawing and the chance on the
grand prize are $1 per ticket.
Proceeds will go toward up
grades to the kitchen area. Be
sure to mark your calendar for
this fun event.
A special belated birthday
wish to Jamie Dyson Stowe,
Luke Reeves and Wesley Hill
whose birthday on Jan. 16 was
omitted last week. Those cel
ebrating a birthday this week,
are: Nevaeh Barker on Jan. 19;
Tammy Jones and Jim Scruggs
on Jan. 21; Bryant McClam-
rpeh, Dot Keller and Zachary
Sherrill on Jan. 22; Janet Dy
son on'Jan.y 23; Sadie Helton
on Jan. 24; and Jason Johnson,
Lacey Tomel, Kathy Young,
Kody Reece Brown, Darnell
Cleary and J.T. Smith Jr. on
Jan. 25. Janie and Bob Spry will
celebrate their anniversary on
Jan. 19. Others celebrating an
niversaries; Jeremy and Christy
Miller on Jan. 22 and Jim and
Ann Scruggs on Jan. 25. If you
would like an anniversary or
birthday posted in this section,
please call or email me.
Come on out each week to
the Sheffield Music Hall for
some great music and dancing.
The Jack Barl<er Memo
rial Scholarship Founda
tion is named for this man
and musician.
The music hall is located at 114
Turkeyfoot Road. For more in
formation, contact John Henry
Reeves at 492-7417. He looks
forward to seeing you this Sat
urday night.
For many years after the
Sheffield Music Hall opened
in the mid-1990s. Jack Barker
and Harmony Grass were the
house band on Friday and Sat
urday nights. Jack and his wife
Lorene Richardson, who pre
ceded him in death, were active
at the music hall and in the Shef-
fleld community. Jack Barker,
known for his great mandolin
and steel guitqr playing, passed
away in March 2011. To hon
or his life, his children, Alan
Barker and Ann Scruggs have
set up the Jack Barker Memo
rial Scholarship Foundation.
The first fundraising event
will be held at Hebron Baptist
Church in Statesville where
Jack was a lifetime member.
Performing on Friday, March
9 at 7:30 p.m. will be Doyle
Lawson and Quicksilver. Tick
ets are .$15 each. All seating
is general admission. To order
tickets, contact Alan Barker at
704-881-0393 or email him at
Alan® EarnhardtGruding.com
or contact Ann Barker Scruggs
at 704-881-2532 or 704-876-
3137. Ticket sale proceeds will
go to the scholarship fund.
Each Wednesday is fam
ily night at Liberty Wesleyan
Church. A meal is shared at
6:15 and then Bible Studies
begin at 7. The Ladies’ study is
“a beautiful offering" and the
men's study is called "living
wisely” . A children's study is
also available.
The 'Youth of Ijames Bap
tist Church will participate in
a lock-in at the Davie Family
YMCA on Jan. 27 from 8 p.m.-
8 a.m.
The annual Ijames Baptist
Church birthday party will be
on Sunday, Jan. 29 after the
worship service. Bring your fa
vorite soup or stew. With a dif
ferent birthday cake on every
table, everyone is free to sam
ple each one.
Center United Methodist
Church’s breakfast on Saturday,
Jan. 14 was busy throughout
the morning, with people from
throughout Oavie dropping in to
enjoy their traditional morning
meal of country ham, sausage,
scrambled eggs, grits, gravy,
apples, and biscuits. Seats re
filled as soon as they became
available and many lingered to
chat about their holiday experi
ences and even their thoughts
Cooleemee News
By Karen Chandler Smith
Cooleemee Correspondent
James Ridenhour had two
stints put in and he is doing
well. Wayne Beck is recover
ing from a four-stint opera
tion and is at Forsyth Hospital.
Leon Penniger is at home and is
in good spirits. He will need to
Pino News
have rehabilitation to strength
en his legs and the homemade
vegetable soup that Mayor
Lynn Rumley brought to him
will surely help the process
along.
A Kids Love History bake
sale will be given by the CHA
at the shopping center on Satur
day, Feb. II. Anyone interest-
ed in helping by baking some
goodies in a Valentine style or
just plain, please bring it to the
Zachary House on Friday the
lOthi This is to raise money
for the Discovering Our Heri
tage Program which includes
the class lessons for different
grades, heritage camps and the
kids history club.
.V
By Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent
Our monthly breakfast at
Wesley Chapel will be Satur
day with the same menu of ham
and sausage, eggs, grits, sau
sage gravy, red-eyed gravy, bis
cuits and baked apples. Hope
we have о good turnout.
I hope everyone had a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year. We had a lot of get-togeth
ers with family and friends.
My granddaughter, Audra
and family from Daniel Island,
S.C., came and spent several
days.
My sister Peggy Angell and
husband Ervin of Manteo spent
two weeks at home. They had
breakfast with me one morning.
Peggy, Ervin arid my brother
Sandy and Ann Cline had lunch
together one day.
Dewilla Smith, Zelda Mae
Gough, Brenda Shore and.
Peggy graduated together at
Farmington School so they had
lunch together and they invited
me to join them.
The Wesley Chapel United
Methodist Women met at the
church on Wednesday. Mar
lene Trivette served delicious
refreshments to Dewilla Smith,
Sara Eure, Betty West, Kathy
Ellis and Nancy Collette.
Marie Miller is not able to
come back to church and we
miss her.
Our prayers go out to all of
our shut-ins.
f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS
1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r;, S ta te s v ille . N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phone: 704-B72-B444 AUCTIONEER! mike STROUSE, NO LIO. «7485www.strausehoueeauctlons.com
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_________________htowivw. ft Otw Ihw*
Sat., Jan. 21 • CLOSED • Next Food Sale 1 -28-12
about politics. Shefneld and
Calahain were well represent
ed. A few of those spotted en
joying the food and fellowship
were Yvonne Ijames, Jim and
Pat Reilly, Mike and Pamela
Branham, Everette and Bren
da Glasscock, Albert and Pat
Moore, Wanda Sutphln, and
Chris and Janice Jordan. David
Lee Johnson came over from
the southwestern part of the
county. He is beaming about
becoming a dad early this sum
mer, but remains mum about
the gender of the baby. He and
wife, April, plan to make that
detail known In a few weeks at
a family gathering. -
Hey Kid’s meets each
Wednesday evening from 6:30-
8 at New Union UMC. Children
ages up to 17 are invited. This
is an evening of activhies (pup
pets, movies, crafts, music), Bi
ble teachings and fellowship.
There will be a “5"' Sunday
Evening whh God"-at New
Union UMC beginning at 6:29
p.m. New Union is at County
Line and Sheffield roads. There
will be special singing and
praise. Refreshments will be
served following the service.
Hope you can join us for a night
of music nnd lellowship.
The Sheffield-Calahaln Vol
unteer Fire Department’s 2011
Annual Awards Banquet was
held Saturday night at Hunting
Creek Preserves. Congratula
tions to those receiving awards:
Clayton Campbell, Firefighter
of the Year; Andy Drye, First
Responder of the Year; and
Trent Hill, Junior Firefighter
of the Year. We are very proud
of these men and the entire
SCVFDteam.
The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD
meetings are held each Monday
night at the station at 7. The
next Jr. Explorer Day will be
Sunday, Jan. 29 nt 2 p.m. at the
Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer
Fire Department. It is open to
children ages 8-13. For more
information, please contact Te
resa at 704-546-5603.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bai
ley, George Wall, Nannie Dy
son, Juann Rntledge, Eloise
Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann
Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline
Lapish, Bill and Ruby Shoff
ner, Kellie McGrew, Melody
Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny
son Anderson, Tom Wright,
Rose Wright, Ernestine Ta
bor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce
Carter, Jesse, Melody, Taylor
and Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spill
man, Marty Lookabill, Johnny
Walker, Marsha Tutterow, Rob
in White, Doug White, Jessica
Blackburn, Ernestine Cleary,
Ryan Edwards, Otis Snow, Don
Routh and Carolyn Jordan. Our
deepest sympathy to the Robert
Cook family.
As your news correspondent,
I need your help to make this a
column of interest to everyone.
If you have special memories
of the Sheffield community,
please contact me. I look for
ward to receiving your com
ments, infonnation and photos.
If you leave a phone message,
please leave your name and a
call back number. Please sub
mit your news items no later
than 9 n.m. on Mondays. You
can contact me at brjhailcy®
msn.com or at 751-7567.
We, at Foster Drug,
believe your pharmacy
should tell you HOW
to take your prescription,
NOT WHERE to take
your prescription.
If you too share that belief,
we invite you to come to us.
We accept ALL Major Insurances including:
CareMark,
tress Scripts,
Humana.
Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5
Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.fosterdrug.com
Foster Drug Co.
495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141
ww.fosterdrug.com
f
C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdny, Jan. 19,2012
Obituaries
T a ja rvis'T J’ L ittle
Tnjarvis “TJ” Little, 36, died
Jan. 12,2012 nt WFUBMC fol
lowing declining henltli.
He was born in Concord on
Oct. 3, 1975, son of Nathan
Tyson and Mildred Little. For
several years he worlccd at
‘ Lexington Furnitiire and was a
member of New Resurrection
Full Gospel Church.
Survivors: his wife, Kristi
Little of Albemarle; his father
and step-mother, Nathan and
Francis Tyson of Mocksville: 2
sons, Tajarvis Little Jr. and Na
than Little, both of Albemarle;
a daughter, Patricia Little of
Albemarle: a brother, Daniel
(Kimberly) Tyson of Salis
bury; 2 step-brothers, Jonathan
Johnson of the home and Dar
ren Johnson of Mocksville; 2
sisters, Erica Tyson of Snlis-
buiy, and Tina (Earl) Tucker of
Charlotte; a step-sister, Latisha
Young of Mocksville: paternal
grandmother, Linda Blackwell
of Cooleemee.
His funeral service was held
Jan. 18 at 2 p.m. nt Erwin Tem
ple CME Church in Woodleaf.
Burial followed in Rutherford
Memorial Park in Concord.
The family received friends at
the church one hour before the
service.
Online condolences: ivivn>.
GrahainFimeralHoiiicjiet.
Comeonoutto
“A Place In T k Country”
For a Sale on
Painllid füniilüru
andMoriJ
Saturday, January 21
8:00-2:00
214 Mcrrclls lake Rd,
frou Mocb ille ült bil about И milt!,
MtrrtUi Ulie Rd. »ill b( on lilt Itfl. Iwk fot SIgiu
Stanley Arthur Blair Sr.
Stanley Arthur Blair Sr., 70.
died on Friday, Jnn. 13,2012.
Born on June 28, 1941 in
Williamstown, Mass. to Lloyd
and Louisa Blnir; lie was pre
ceded in death by both his
parents. He grew up in the
Nortlieast and graduated with
a bachelors’ degree in chem
istry from Williams College.
He married his high school
sweetheart, Janet Lawrence
Blair, on Aug, 17, 1963. He
earned a master’s of business
ndministrntion from Union
College in Schenectady, N.Y.
The couple lived in Pittsfield,
Mass., Hickory and Mocksville
ns they raised three children,
Beth, Jennifer and Stan Jr. He
worked in manufacturing man
agement for General Electric
and started several small busi
nesses over the years. He and
Janet retired to Lake Noniian
in Statesville where he enjoyed
woodworking, remodeling
tlieir lake house, and captaining
their pontoon boat. He loved
spending time with his chil
dren, enjoying his granddaugh
ters’ baking nnd watching his
grandson play football, He will
be remembered for his colorful
commentary on life, wry sense
of humor, and his generosity.
Survivors: his wife of 48
years, Janet Lawrence Blair;
his children, Elizabeth Blair
Linthicum, Jennifer Blair
Thompson and Stanley Arthur
Blnir Jr.; his daughter in law,
Angeln Church Blnir: and sons
in law, Joseph Thompson and
Anthony Linthicum: grandchil
dren, Charlotte and Bile Linthi
cum, Spencer Blnir and Jana
Thompson: a brother, Dougins
Blair Sr.: his sister, Cynthia
(Cis) Blair Stocking: brother-
in-law, David Stocking; Anna
Tiffany; many nieces nnd neph
ews; nnd lifelong friends, Frank
nnd Charli.
A memorial service was held
at Troutman Funeral Home at 3
p.m. Tliesday, Jan. 17 with the
Rev. Stephen Vance officiat
ing.
Memorinls: Hospice care.
Online condolences: u'lnv.
IroiilmnnfimeralliQiiw.com.
Lcatrtce ‘Boots’ Harrell
Mrs. Leatrice Elizabeth
Miller “ Boots” Harrell, 88, of
Chnffui Rond, Woodleaf, died
Sunday, Jan.' 15, 2012, at The
Laurels of Salisbury.
She was born April 8, 1923,
in Federaisburg, Md. to the late
Fred 0. and Annie Deshield
CuiverMiller. Mrs. Harrell was
retired from HT Hall Manufac
turing. She was a member of
Woodleaf United Methodist
Church where she was a mem
ber of the United Methodist
Women. Mrs. Harrell was n
member of the Mocksville Se
nior Citizens. She enjoyed cro
cheting and quilting.
She was also preceded in
death by her husbnnd, Arthur
Lester Hnrreli Sr.
Survivors: 3 dnughters,
Carol Ann Taylor (James) of
Woodleaf, Linda E. Neff nnd
Repsey G. Kelley (Herbert E.),
nil of Snlisbury; 2 sons, Randy
F. Harrell (Cindy) of New Lon
don and Arthur L. Harrell Jr.
of Statesville: a sister, Jo Ann
Hendrikson of Dover, Del.;
10 grandchildren; 16 great
grandchildren; a great-great-
grandchlld: many nieces and
nepliews; and a special niece,
Sharon Holotanko of North
East, Md.
A funeral service was to be
conducted nt 2 p.m. Wednes
day, Jan. 18 at Woodleaf Unit
ed Methodist Church with the
Rev. Dennis Harrell officiating.
Burial followed in Necdniore
Baptist Churcli Cemetery in
Woodlenf. The family received
friends Tuesday, Jan. 17 at
Eaton Funeral Home, Mocks
ville.
Memorials: Woodlenf Meth
odist, PO Box 299, Woodleaf,
27054.
Online condolences; iim'w,
eatonfuneralservice.com.
Shirley M, Leonard
1941-2012
SALISBURY
Ф
iGeneva Hat/S Snnsbun/\
192b‘- 2012
ADVANCE
Ф
JamesWilliefom,fr.
1939 - 2012
YADKINVILLE
t
Sarah M. Morgan
1927 - 2012
MOCKSVILLE
. .
I Martha Ann Harriman \
1957 - 2012
MOCKSVILLE
I Jacob William Waldrop I
1924 - 2012
MOCKSVILLE
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Joe Alton Reavis
Joe Alton Reavis, 77', for
merly of Mocksville, died on
Tuesday, Jnn. 17 at 2:29 a.m. nt
Forsyth Medicnl Center.
Born Aug. 24, 1934, in For
syth County to the Inte Thnd-
dius Joel Reavis and Virginia
Mny Reavis, he served in the
Army during the Korean War.
He retired from RJR Tobacco
Co. after 30 years.
His brothers, Pnui Renvis
and Owen Reavis, also preced
ed him in death.
Survivors: his wife of 45
years, Frankie Tolley Renvis;
2 sons, Joe D. Reavis of Clem
mons and Barry Reavis of For
syth County: 2 daughters, Pa
mela R. Billups of Mocksvilie;
Virginia Mne (Ginny) Renvis
of Forsyth County; 11 grand
children: 9 great-grandchildren;
and a sister, Nancy DuMont of
Forsyth County.
Funeral arrangements are
being made at Eaton Funeral
Service.
Online condolences: ii’iint'.
eatorftmeralservice.com.
Raymond L. Fisher
Raymond L. ’‘Paw'Paw”
Fisher, 57, died on Tuesday,
Jnn. 10,2012 in his home.
He was born in Snlisbury
on March 7, 1954 to Raymond
Ralph and Willie Mae Fisher.
He attended Price High School
in Snlisbury. He was employed
at Cannon Mills until his illness
would no longer allow him to
work. During one of his many
hospitalizations, he met and
married the love of his life,
Gwendolyn. They remained to
gether more than 30 years. He
enjoyed watching TV shows,
playing video and computer
. games, solitaire, wrestling, the
Carolina Tarheels, and the Dal
las Cowboys. He formed n life
friendship with his physician.
Dr. Myron Goodmnn, who
cared for him his entire life.
He was preceded in death
by his parents: a sister, Rosa
Mae Fisher: a brother, Roy Lee
Fisher.
Survivors: his wife, Gwen
dolyn Fisher of the iiome; 2
daughters, Janiella B. Martin of
Salisbury, and Tonya Rogers of
Mocksville: a nephew that he
was reared in the liome with,
Melvin (Oernldine) Fisher of
Snlisbury: 5 grandchildren In
cluding a grandson reared in
the home, Brandon A. Ford
Sr., Ebony (Franklin) Sifford,
Eric L. Fair Sr., Sherell Simp
son, and Quaddarrius Ford; 7
grent-grandchildren, Zary’ll,
Nariyah, Brandon Jr., Brailyn,
' Ahmad, Eric Jr., and Zevneh;
a .special friend, Milton Pruitt:
his sister-in-law, Jean Taylor;
his fnvorite CNA, Aashley Dal
ton; nnd a host relatives and
friends.
, His funeral service was held
Sunday, Jan. 15 at 3 p.m. in
the chapel of Graham Funeral
Home. Dr. Ivey L. Cowan of
ficiated and burial followed in
Rose Cemetery. The fnmily
received friends 30 minutes be
fore the service.
Online condolences: н’»»»’.
GraliamFwwralHome.nel.
Sharon Louise Plott
Mrs. Sharon Louise Knott
Plott, 66, Country Lane,
Mocksville, died Friday, Jan.
13,2012, at Wake Forest Bap
tist Health - Davie Hospital.
She wns born Sept. 22, 1945
in Iredell County to Dnrrell Am
brose Knott nnd the late Pauline
Patricia Overcnsh Knott. Mrs.
Plott wns a Christinn. She loved
music and watching birds. Mrs.
Plott enjoyed taking care of her
family. She was a caring person
and enjoyed helping others.
She wns'also preceded in
death by a brother, Thomas
Knott.
Survivors: her husband, Bud
dy Plott of the home; her father
of Jonesvilie: a daughter, Shelli
Plott of Greensboro: n sister,
Carol Bnrger of Troutmnn; 2
brothers, Dnrrell Lee Knott
(Linda) of Madison and Barry
Knott (Cindy) of Mooresville: •
nnd several niecQs nnd neph
ews,
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m., Monday,,Jan.
16 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel
with the Rev, Randy Manser
officiating. Burial followed in
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church Cemetery. The family
received.friends on Monday at
the funeral home.
Memorials: charity of do
nor’s choice.
Online condolences: ivifif.
eatonfuneralservlce.com. •
Fletcher M. Queen Jr. Warren C. Brannon Sr.
Fletcher M. Queen Jr., 76, of -n,o Rey, Warren C.
Pine Ridge Rond, Mocksville, Brannon Sr.. 81, of Stoney
died on Fridny, Jnn. 13, 2012, creek died at Twin Lakes Cen-
at Forsyth Medicnl Center. ter on Tuesday, Jan. 10,2012.
Born in Oconee, S.C., on Brannon was born in
Ja. 28, 1935, he was the son of Charlottesville, Va. and raised
the late Fletchcr M. Queen Sr. ¡„ R„|cjg,,_ ,i,(. j^n
nnd Maggie Hamby Queen. He Clarence H. Brannon and
was a member of First Baptist ^ary Elizabeth Cloud Bran-
Church Cooleemee, choir di- He joined the U.S. Naval
rector and deacon, Cooleemee Reserve as a high school se-
Men’s Civitan; Army National
Guard Reserves, and wns retired
from National Starch Chemical
Company in Snlisbury.
Survivors; his wife of 57
yenrs, Helen Qunrles Queen;
dnughter, Angeln Queen (Dnn)
nlor, continuing tlirough his
college yenrs, when he enlisted
in a two-year tour of active sen
duty during the Korean War as
a Navy airman in VS-30, an an
ti-submarine outfit, serving as
a bombardier on what wns the
Price of Mocksville, 4 grand- [„rgcst single-engine aircraft in
children, Jonathan, Noah, ,he world. Brannon spent four
and Nathan West, and Harley years at Hampden-SydneyCol-
Price.
He was also preceded in death
by a daughter, Lynn Queen nnd
grandson, Dustin West.
A celebration of life service
lege, where he was a member
of the track team, the travel
ing glee club, a staff writer for
the campus newspaper and as
president of the Independents'
was held on Monday, Jnn, 16 nt Orgnnization. He was tapped
3 p.m. at Hrst Baptist Church ¡„,0 „,rcc „mionnl honorary
Cooleemee, with the Rev. Al- frnternlties. He earned a mas-
en Mullins, Pastor Shelby of divinity degree from
Harbour, and Pastor John Groff Theological Seminary
offlclatmg. The family receive i„ Richmond and was ordained
friends Monday, at tlie church i„ ,957 „ Presbyterian cler-
prior to the service. Burial fol- ^ r. Brannon began
^wed in the Jenisalem Baptist ,,¡3 45
kT „ Greenbrier Valley of West Vir-
Memoriais: Camp Mnnnn g|ni„^ pnstor of n
Ministry 9/0 Stnn Riddle, 153
Gibson Way, Mocksville: or „dministmtor in the Presbyte-
First Baptist Cooleemee. PO rian home for children. He was
Box 518, Cooleemee.
Online condolences: irn’ii’.
<Iaviefimeralscrvice.com.
Daisy Foltz Medford
elected moderator of Green
brier Presbytery. His other two
pastorates were in Hermitage
Church in the Shenandoah Val
ley of Virginia and in Shiloh
Church in Burlington, where he
Mrs, Daisy Foltz Medford, served as a pastor for 25 yenrs
73, of Split Hill Lnne, Mocks- until his retirement in 1995. A
viile, died Sundny, Jnn. 15, specinlty of his ministry was
-012, nt Brinn Center - Salis- pnstorni counseling. He stud-
led theology in Scotlnnd nt the
She was born Jan. 20, 1938, University of St. Andrews and
In Forsyth County to the late n,e University of Edinburgh.
Francis and Margaret March He did ndditional study in the
' area of worship and preaching
Mrs. Medford was also pre- „t Union Theological Semi
ceded in death by her husband, „ary. Mr. Brannon served on a
Joe Allen Medford. committee of Salem Presbytery
Survivors: 2 sons, Gary Med- that designed worship services
ford and Darryl Medford, both „nd held workshops on worship
of Mocksville; a sister, Kay for pastors and officers. His fa-
Foltz of Winston-Salem; and 2 vorite pastimes were reading,
grandchildren. writing, and outdoor activities.
Online condolences: i„ 2004 he published a book,
eatonfuneralservlce.com. Tears of Joy and Tears of Sor
row , to detail to younger clergy
17..»«..« DoU».. ¥i¥ meanings and content of
P n L n .S i m i fA , weddings nnd funeral services. Eugepe D Iton III 5 ofAd- Survivors: his wife, Johnsie
N Í 'o r D c ? 9 C. BrninoT’jr^
. ! i f E ? : r D a i r j - ° w ir £ ir : r r r
of his l|e was spent in New t a n n 'i. n iT S ^ n ’ir n o n
York, where he was employed „ f Alexandria; « brother. Dr
by Nnssnu County as a mam- Loyd Brannon and wife Ruth
tenance worker at the voting of Birmingham, Ala.; a mother-
polls In recem years he moved ¡n-lnw, Josephine El is of Ad-
to Advance and was added to ^nnrp' nn,i « k .i, • i
the Redland Church of Christ. Mondell FM' h / "k!," r ’
Survivors: his mother of the
home; a brother, Cedric Dal- several nieces,
ton of Albequerque, 'N.M.; 4 "“Pa 2 " . ,
nephews, S o lo ln Dalton, ™
Myon Dalton, Tatiana Dalton.
and Aaliyah Dalton, all of New
Mexico; and several other rela- ,u„ ^
tives and friends. ■ Revs. Norman Whitney andCarl Parsons.
Memorials: New BuildingHis funeral service will, be
held Fridny, Jnn. 20 nt 2 p.m. pund ^ ihiini p T “
nt Redlnnd Church of Christ S c „nH n t
in Advance. Minister Lariy S n 279K r ''fii
Glenn will officiate and burial he p k f "• f “
will follow in the church,cem- J® ^ « ‘‘byterinn. 508 W.
etery. The family will receive S i j! n
friends at the church one hour r
before the scrvice. PO Box 637,
Online condolences: » " '" i f "'Sydney, VA 23943.
Gra)wmFuneralHome.net. . , condolences: wtni’. ^ nchaiumompso)i,com.
6th Anniversary Sunday
At Greater Mount Moriah
The Sixth Church Anniversary Service will be held at Greater
Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocks
ville, on Sunday, Jan. 22, ¡it 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev.
Gary Milton, pastor of Boxwood Baptist Church. Dinner will be
served after the service. Everyone is invited.
Storehouse To Honor Volunteers On Jan. 27
A Storehouse for Jesus will have a banquet on Jan. 27 to honor
the volunteers who faithfully contributed to the ministry in 2011.
Those who supported the Storehouse through service of time or
flnnncially are invited to join in Jerusalem Baptist Church, US
601 South, Mocksville, at 6 p.m. on Jan. 27 for a meal and a short
program.
Jan. 28 Hotdog Supper
To Benefit Paul Spillman
The friends of Paul Spillman, cnnccr patient, will hold a hot
dog supper on Saturday, Jan. 28 starting at 4 p.m. at Farmington
Methodist Church. Donations will be accepted for the dine in or
carry out meals.
Breakfast Saturday At WCUMC
Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a country
ham and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 21. The menu will
also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, red-eyed gravy, baked
apples and biscuits.
Mt. Zion Holiness To Have Guest
Pastor Ednn Dnlton of True Light Ministry will be the guest
speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness Church on Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. Bishop
James Ijnmes is the pastor.
The 7 Ups’Sunday At
Erwin Temple CME
The Usher Board of Erwin Temple CME Church, Needmore
Road, Woodleaf, will have a program on Sunday at 3 p.m. titled,
“The 7 Ups,” There will be seven persons speaking on the seven
selected “ups.” Guest speakers are invited from area churches.
Ushers should come dressed in the proper attire
Joan Geter is president of the Usher Board. The Rev. Ervin L.
Hannah Jr. is pastor.
Free Soup, Sandwicties Jan. 28
At N. Main Church Of Christ
Free soup, sandwiches and friendship will be ¿ffered from 11
a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 at North Main Street Church of
Christ in Mocksville.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIX'ORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 - C7
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C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
Second Presbyterian Church of Mocksville is filled as the community celebrates the life of Martin Luther King Jr.
Youth choir members Josh Holmes and Justus Tatum interpret a song as part of
the program.
Jeanette Fowler Johnson puts some
spirit into her job as director of the
youth choir.
FOR YOUTH D^ELOPMENT ®
FOR HEALTHY LIVING
FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
GAIN AS
MUCHAS
YOU LOSE
Join the Davie Family Yf^CA on January
1, and your, joining fee will be only one
dollar. Join on January 2, and your fee
will be two dollars. And so on. Even if
you wait until January 31, you'll still save
money. And you'll get lots of positive
change in return.
King...
Continued From Page Cl
lender’s more important worics
were his stance against the
Vietnam War and the Poor
People’s Campaign, an effort
not altogether different from
the Occupy Wall Street move
ment these days. King’s goal,
Mendez said, was to tie up cit
ies until the country adopted an
economic bill of rights that all
jobs pay a living woge.
"Fifty years later, we’re talk
ing about some of the same
ideas," Mendez said. "He was
a radical determined to create
equality and end poverty.”
Youog people were vital in
the struggle back then, and need
to be again, he said. "Young
people helped to change Amer
ica ... to help American live up
to its own principles.’’
Don’t dream - but rather
practice, Mendez said. He talk
ed about walking to the beat of
a different drummer, and hav
ing courage to stand up when
you see something that isn’t
right.
"We are living in a culture
that encourages power and
prestige and passivity through
conforrtiity. We are challenged
to avoid controversy to make
it to success in a culture that
prefers docile people ... who
blindly submit.”
King didn’t keep up with
popularity polls. He didn’t keep
pace with patriotic slogans.
"It’s better to be an outcast
for justice than be accepted
by the in crowd for doing the
wrong thing,” Mendez said.
The country’s economic
forces are run by people with no
compassion. "Blatant greed in
the midst of poverty,” Mendez
called it. “The wealthy of this
land declared war on the poor
... all in the interest of making
more money, more money and
more money.” Companies mis
treat employees, and take away
benefits. “They do not care
about what happens to poor,
working people. They pack
their pockets with money that
never trickles down.”
Mendez grew up in New
York, and met King and other
activists in the 1960s. And
yes, there was plenty of preju
dice there, too. The pastor of
Emmanual Baptist Church in
Winston-Salem, he urged men
and women to take core of their
children, to encourage them,
and make sure they get the best
education possible.
"Nobody can stop you but
you,” he said, quoting 'Hipac
Shakur. “Don't be embanassed
because you know who you are
and whose you ore. If God is
before you, who con be against
you?"
Poverty can bring you down,
but remember, the same God is
in all people, Mendez said.
“And we’ve got to be able
to integrate folk. This country
cannot make it as o segregated
society ... because everybody
is somebody. We’ve got to de
clare war on ignorance ... on
poverty.”
He chastised BET for going
from the best news on televi
sion to nothing more than booty
shaking. Single mothers should
not belittle their children be
cause they look like their ab
sent fathers. “And brothers, if
you’re big enough to make a
baby, you're big enough to take
core of a baby.
“If we do this right, we will
be able to fight for justice,”
The day began on the square
in Downtown Mocksville,
when about 70 people gathered
at the Veteran’s Monument
before walking down Depot
Street to the church. The Rev,
Andrew Brown started it with
a prayer. “May we whisper
0 prayer for peace,” he said,
“and have the spirit of Dr,-King--
for the unity oroll pe'oplp.ond.,
for this nation. While we cel
ebrate, we want to remember
all he meant to our nation and
to us.”
Brown encouraged the group
to do as Dr. King, give of your
self to others.
At the church, a youth choir
performed os the room filled to
- Photos by Robin Snow
standing room only.
Pastor Fred Terry said that
Presbyterians were among the
first to allow African-Ameri
cans a place to worship God,
but even tiien, there was divi
sion among their ronks.
“Jesus Christ called for oil
and he didn’t discriminate,”
Terry said, "The fight against
racism of any kitid begins in
our own hearts, each one of us
as individuals. Just as we come
to Christ as individuals, we
fight injustice as individuals.”
Alice G. Brown talked about
a state NAACP initiative called
“Get Out The Vote,” with a
goal of registering 41,000 new
voters in North Carolina.
“In Davie County, our num
bers ore small, but we hove to
have the attitude that we con
make a difference if we stick
together. We arc going to have
to pull ourselves up and put
some fire in the belly.” The
NAACP is using all available
resources to identify people
who ore not registered, "Politi
cians ignore people who don’t
vote,” she said.
Justice Fulton Is heading a
NAACP drive in Davie County,
and the goal is to grow member
ship to 150 people. Meetings
are on the fourth Monday eve
nings at Shiloh Baptist Church
on Depot Street in Mocksville.
A Rainbow Tea is being sched
uled to help with the effort, and
local churches are being asked
to participate, he said.
Members of the youth choir perform.
The Rev. Andrew Brown thanks the walk participants
before starting it with a prayer.
Working closely with fami
lies and local communities.
Big Brothers Big Sisters holds
itself accountable for helping
the children it serves overcome
adversity to achieve in school;
avoid risky and delinquent t»-'
haviors and have higher tplf* :
esteem and aspiration«. '
Big Brothers Big Sifters
is a lead partner in National.
Mentoring Month, which ii
spearheaded by the HarvWd
.Mentoring Project of the № -
vard School of Public Health,
MENTOR/National Mentoring
Partnership, and the Corporai
tion for National and Commu
nity Service.
Formorethan 100 years. Big
Brothers Big jSisters has oper
ated under the belief that inher
ent in every child is the ability
to succeed arid thrive in life. As
the nation’silargest donor and
volunteer ^pported mentor
ing network. Big Brothers Big
Sisters’ mission ia to provide
children facing advenit'y whh
strong and enduring, profes
sionally supported on«-tq<olM.
relationships that change thiéir
lives for t)ie better, ;
PartriqHng with’ pite All/'
guardians, schools! corpoi«-
tions ancl others in tne commu
nity, Big Brothers Big Sitters
pairs children (“Littles”) with
screened volunteer mentors
("Bigs”) and monitors and sup
ports thgm in one-to-one men
toring matches tjiroughc^t their
course.
Big Buddy, Dana Strauch; reads with her Little Buddy,
Genesis.
Brianna can’t wait to hang up her new Justin Bieber poster she received at the
Christmas party.
The procession crosses Main Streei^ at the Davie County Courthouse.
ijM Sii
Preston is ready to see
what goodies'Santa has
in his sack.Big Sister, Christie Ruff, competes in a Minute to Win It challenge with Littles Sofie and Aniston.
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Jan. 19,2012
Davie Schools
Willinm R. Dnvic
Elcmcninry
Miss Hnycs’ class is in full
penguin mode. Students are
learning all about penguins
including habitat locations.
They have been reading “Pen
guin Chick," a nonfiction text,
obout Emperor Penguins and
how they live. They have been
studying animal adaptations in
science to go along with the
study. Students learned that pen
guins have many adaptations to
‘cope with the conditions in the
^Southern Hemisphere. The stu-
jdents enjoyed diving head first
.’into everything penguin. They
|are ending the unit by watching
'.March of the Penguin. This is a
-great film that allows students a
;real life look at all the informa-
ition they have been leoming.
'' Mocksville Elementary
Students of the Week of Jan.
9: Jasmin Oamez, Rebecca
Harrison, Gavin Bolduc, Austin
i;Moore, Susana Peno, Yadhira
¡Rodriguez, Anna Catlett, Bme-
!|y Sanchez, Ray Boone, Rudy
fHemandez, Danny Rodriguez,
I'JhosUe Solis-Romero, Trot By-
J^erly, Melchor Gamez, Ashley
i'Butero, Monica Segovia-Her-
I'nandez, Shnhd Heikal, Ashlyn
I'Hicks, Joshua Hampton, Maha-
I ley Abshire, Alexis Riddle, Ma-
;lik Polk, Dakota Miller, Cody
I JAmes, Meighanne lavaroni.
' In Mrs. Doub and Mrs.
I Pruitt’s class, students fin-
I ished a math Trialblazers’ unit
;on three-dimensional shapes.
;They enjoyeci doing hands-on
‘ activities with rolling, stacking
; and sliding. They learned about
I circumference and height. The
students finished their noun
unit and have begun to discuss
verbs. They listened to the sto-
‘ ry Snowmen at Night and acted
' out the verbs in the story. Stu-
; dents heard stories about pen-
'.'guins. They used a Venn dia-
\ gram to compare adult penguins
■ and baby chick penguins. Each
¡student has drawn a picture to
I show how they would adapt
I to be ready to go to Antarctica
I and how penguins already have
; adaptations that help them to
1 survive the cold climate. Dur
ing writing students learned
; to write stories with dialogue.
'• They have written dialogue
; between two penguins. As the
' second quarter comes to an
I end, the teachers are excited to
I see how the .students have pro-
! gressed and even more excited
; to share it with their parents.
I Third graders have been
focusing on main idea while
; learning about penguin facts
reading Penguin Chick, mThey
; were introduced to cool vo-
, cabulary such as rookery and
; preen .They got to view the pen-
: guins in their extreme living
' conditions through a streaming
video. Perimeter and area have
: been the math topics as students
; learn to recognize and remem-
; ber when to do what process.
Science groups are wrapping
; up with unit tests at the end of
' the week.
I Mrs. McKnight’s fourth
I grade students enjoyed their
I holiday break and are back into
; the routine of school. Students
! have been finishing division in
1 math and learning how to solve
multi-step word .problems. All
. groups will be moving onto al-
» gebra soon. Students are look-
ing forward to moving away
j > from the basal book for a while
“ and reading The Mystery of
Blackheard by Carol Marsh.
I; Coolcemcc Elcmcntury
i Kindergarten classes have
enjoyed using their five senses
to explore the winter season.
They read stories about winter
weather, connected experiences
with the stories in writing, and
completed several winter crafts.
Classes will host a Make-It and
Take-It Night for our kinder
garten students and their fami
lies. Students will miike up to
three gomes to tise .at home.
Thery will present strategies
for student success in reading
ond writing.
First grade students will
learn to read and spell words
with vowel men at the end.
They will learn that whenever
there is a vowel standing at the
end of n short word it always
says its own name. In moth
the students will group and
count objects. They will skip
count by twos, fives, and tens.
Students will count by twos
through counting hands, arms,
and other objects naturally
grouped by twos. Counting by
fives occurs in the context of
counting fingers on one hand,
grouping pennies by fives, and
substituting a nickel for every
group of five pennies. Count
ing by tens is motivated by
counting fingers on both hands,
grouping pennies by tens, and
substituting a dime for every
group of ten pennies. In science
students will learn the three
states of matter: solids, liquids,
and gases. Students will leom
to classify solids according to
their properties: color, texture,
shape, ability to sink in water.
They will learn to determine
the properties of liquids. First
graders will observe mixtures
including solids with solids,
liquids with liquids, and solids
with liquids.
Third graders acontinued
their study of multiplication
strategies and facts. Students
have been learning facts by
using fiash cords, games ond
'computer progroms. In science,
they started a unit on soil. Third
groders worked in groups to
complete KWL charts to list
what they already know about
soil and what they wont to learn
about soil. In social studies stu
dents continue to leom about
heroes and people who hove
made a difference. There has
been a focus on Martin Luther
King Jr. Students focused on
story elements in rending. They
discussed the setting, plot, and
choracters of some of théir fo-
' vorite stories ond movies.
In fourth grade students are
reading a historical fiction story
about the Underground Roil-
rood. They ore learning fact and
opinion.
In writing, students are
working on persuading Mrs.
' Pike to order a particular book
that is not in the library. Stu
dents must have an introduc
tion, three porogrophs of sup
porting ideos, and a conclu
sion. In social studies students
continue with their study of the
“Lost Colony of Roanoke” and
the mystery surrounding it. In
mathematics students are work
ing on transitioning from multi
plication to division. Mrs. Whi
taker’s class learned a division
donee to remember the steps in
the process of long division.
Shady Grove Elementary
During medio time, students
in mony grode levels ore learn
ing about reference materials
that can assist them whh as
signed research projects. They
are learning to gather informa
tion from types of sources and
use the facts gathered to com
plete their projects.
About 20 fourth ond fifth
graders lire trying out for the
Battle of the Books teom. Stu
dents are meeting weekly to
discuss the books that are on
the list for the competition in
April. I
The annual reading con
test for the school will be Feb.
6-March 23. Students will
compete against classes in their
own grade level. Details of this
contest will be sent home near
the end of Jonuary. ■
Cornatzcr Elementary
Fourth graders are learning
to be rock hounds as they dig
into their latest science tmit.
They are finding out about the
types of rocks, igneous, meta-
morphic and sedimentary, how
to tell the difference between.a
rock and a mineral, the proper
ties of minerals, what the rock
cycle is and, the processes of
weathering and erosion. They
will conduct an experiment in
identifying rocks, and make a
tasty “sedimentary sandwich,”
using edible items to represent
loyers'of the earth.
In math classes Ms. Doss’s
students hove mastered miJlti-
plying three and four digit num
bers and division of large num
bers.' They ore learning about
metric and customary units of
weight, measurement and ca
pacity. Ms. Stiller’s math class
tackled adding and subtracting
decimal numbers, division, and
is investigating percentages ex
pressed as fractions.
In reading and language
arts, fourth graders have been
studying past and future tenses,
author’s purpose, context clues,
contractions, fact and opinion,
and summarizing. Ms. Stiller’s
class is reading Farmer Boy by
Laura Ingalls Wilder, and Ms.
Doss’s class is reading The Kid
in the Red Jacket, by Barbara
Park.
Congratulations to fourth
grode spelling bee winners who
will go forward to try and rep
resent the school ot tiie county
wide competition! Nimeesha
Colemon, Olivia Jones, Cassie
Myers, Courtney Barney, Ally-
son Ruiz and Hayden Strick
land.
Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Jan. 9, from left: front - Kevin
Romero, Jessica Dragon, Raelln Sheets, Blake Stokes, Darek Teale; middle - No
lan Crotts, Ingrid Cadena, Xavier Hale, Emilia LipnIckI, Alex Lyons; back - MJ Hol-
leman, NIdayzsha Neely, Jake LInvllle, Noah Morgan, Dezaray Kluttz,
William R. Davie Elementary SMILE winners for Jan. 2-6, from left: front - Robert
McGrew, Willow Herrin, Jaxon Sechrest; middie - LIuvia Bello, Tanner Atkins, An-
naiise Walterman, Bailey Dysoii, Noah Manser; back - Megan Cash, Justin Chaf
fin, Faith Faircioth, Abbey Custer, Jacob LeOonne, Olivia Otto.
Comatzer Elementary Cougars ot the Week for Jan. 9, from ieft: front - Kiilian Giadfeiter, Jeffrey Reece, Austin
Beaty, Barry Fortune, Tatum Tolar, Jayian Boyd, David Benitez, Faith Stegail; row 2 - Jacob Terpenning, Mariee
Bishop, Nicholas Reed, Sara Bishop, Wesley Metcalf, Aimee Loj, Mark Metcalf, Ashiey Lipscomb; back - Chay-
lin Dendy, Stacie Hodge, Jose Ruiz, Nora Burns, Kariey Queen, Cassie Smyers, Sara Reagan, ivy Gobble,
Destiny Strickland,
Countryside Produce and Nursery
We are located between Wendy’s & Burger King
1515 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC • Ph: (336) 751-7797
Tomatoes...990/lb.
Yellow Squash...990/1b.Cabbage...390/lb.
Green Peppers...59c ea.
Check us out!!
(Wa accept credit cards and EBT)
Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for January, from left: row 1 - Carter Cuthreil, Hector Solis Evan
Walker, Brooke Thurmond, Peyton Green, Joshua Cruz, Drew Giedhiii, Maeiynn Kenney; row 2 - Jordan Wood
Kimball Little, Austin Kiser, London Dirks, Kaitiin Mischier, Davy Marion, Eloy Morales- Ibarra, Sharai Davis'
row 3 - Jack Reynolds, Connor Nunn, Jessie Chaffin,,Zachary Shuskey, Samuel Rosenquist, Cariey Green'
Mackenzie Myric; row 4 - Andre Becerra, Hannah Williams, Rebecca, Jarvis, Tayior Duty, Nick' Pinkos
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Iiin. 19,2012 - D3
Thèse three photos show members of the Eiiis Jaguar Piayers rehearsing for the show this week.
Production Thursday,
Friday At Ellis Middle
The Ellis Middle School Again'and‘Home’."
Jaguar Ployers will present
“ Beauty and the Beast, Jr." on
'I'hursdoy, Jon. 19 and Friday,
Jan. 20 at 7 p.m, in the school
cafeteria,
“The students have been hard
at work this semester memo
rizing lines, learning chore
ography, and singing difficult
musical selections on a daily
basis," said Kotherine Reeves,
drama teacher, “The show fea
tures the songs we all know and
love, such as 'Be Our Guest’
and ‘Gaston,’ as well as new
musical numbers like 'Human
Hoping to escape from her
mundane life ond boorish suit
or, Gaston, the beoutiful Belle
emborks on nn unexpected
adventure, full of enchiinted
castles, dancing flatware, and
menacing wolves.
“ You and your family are
sure to enjoy this classic tale
obout finding love in unexpect
ed places," Reeves said.
Tickets are $8 in odvnnce,
$10 at the door. Tickets for
children ages 10 and under arc
S.“), Coll 998-2007 to moke res
ervations.
Students of Brandi Hendrix at Mocksville Elementary build squares.
MES Kindergarten Students
Enjoy New Year Of Learning
Students work together to build cubes
The Mocksville Elenientiiry
School kindergarten classes
have been reading “ Farfallina
and Marcel,”
The students enjoyed this
story and they stated that their
favorite part was when the char
acters recognized each other
and become friends ogoin. The
students learned that friend
ships can last a long time even
if they do not see that person
for a while.
Some students remembered
a few classmates who have left
the school. They talked about
their feelings and how they
missed friends who hove left.
They all concluded that they
would be excited just like Mar
cel, a charocter from the story,
if the friends returned.
The focus skill for this stoiy
was plot.
Much excitement was in the
air over math. The children
were able to leorn obout, recog
nize, ond build new shopes. The
students leorned about cubes,
spheres, ond cones.
The children were excited
obout the gomes and activities
involving shapes. They talked
about a few more New Year
celebrations ond about Mortin
LutlierKing. .
The students were oble to do
Skyping with another class to
leorn obout some of the New
Year’s lessons. For the Martin
Luther King lessons the chil
dren read books, completed
Smartboard activities, and
watched a couple|Video clips.
Hector Solis is proud of the cone he made.
izabeiie Pierce and Victor Caiix work on their cubes,
> ' . •'
Catalina Lopez finishes her Diya,
Mocksville Elementary kindergartner Stephen Vernon
packs up his Diya (Diwaii) project.
Administrative CourtList At Western Carolina ^ ^ ^ -
D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
IIAVlü/C UUni t l'.l'X I ivnrni,')!'^ I\I1.\^V/I\I/, I liui.tu.v,.!.!
Kathryn Elizabeth Trotter
of Mocksville was named to
Trotter
the fall semester 2011 Dean’s
List at Western Carolina Uni
versity.
To qualify, students must
achieve at least a 3.5 grade-
point average out of о possible
4.0 on a regular semester’s
work of not less than 12 hours,
excluding remedial courses,
with no grade of D or F.
Trotter is a nursing major
and a member of Phi Mu So
rority. She is a 2010 graduate
of Davie High School. She is
the daughter of Jeannie Trotter
of Mocksville.
Boxes For Brenner’s
William R. Davie Student Council and leader Barba
ra Weaver sponsored a service project for December.
The school collected six boxes of items for Brenner's
Children Hospital and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
WRD collected more than 30 DVDS, 20 books, sev
eral games, Crayons, coloring bool<s, crafts, toys,
puzzles and more. They also collected toothbrushes,
shampoo, lotion, receiving blanl<ets and other hygiene
products. Several classes made get well cards for the
children. Shown are: front - Hope Baity, president,
and Grace Masencup, vice president; and back - Sar-
■ ah Bracken, secretary, Victor Gray, treasurer, and Lo
gan Baliou-Tomel.
SEPARATION? DIVORCE?
*No office visit required for uncontosted divorce*
Ross Ketner
Attorney at Law
Family Law since 1996
Advance, NC
336-940-3984
ro8sketnor@gmnil.com
Part-time Position with
Davie County 4-H:
Davie County 4-H seeks responsible, mature,
4-H Prognun Assistant to plan, coordinate and
conduct enrichment programs for youth, part-time
“ February-August 2012. Experience in youth devel
opment/education prefemid. Pay range $9 - $ 12/hour depending on
qualifications. For more information, full job description and NC
PD 107 application go to hllB:/Alims,c6s,nssa.sdii. I nk to “Youth
and 4-H" or call 336/753-6100,
Application deadline: January 27tli, 2012 or until position is filled,
Davie County is an equal opportunity employer.
AUCTIONSaturday, Jan. 21,12:D0 Noon
Preview Starts B;00 AM Sharp!
Go to the website for detallsl
euNS a AMMO ~ goid a s ii¥ER coins
INDIAN MITIFAOTS a COIIECTIBIES
tIFEIONfl OOllECTION OF BOB lANE
DiRECTiONS: FROM W-S, HWY 52 NORTH. EXiT AT
KINO -LEFT ON DORAL DR -RIGHT ON NEWSOME RD.
8IQNS POSTEDIII (Former Pinnacle Electric Facility)
PARTIAL LIST:
QUNS: OVER 60 QUNS TO BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOOti INCLUDING:
Colt Pythons - Colt Commamoratlves - Browning Shotguns - Spring
field Rifles (Krag/Jorgsnsen 30-40, .22 & M1-A ,308) - Winchester John
Wayne Commsmorallve - Weathsrby W. German ,22/250 & 0/U Shot
gun - H&K 0/U Silver Lion Shotgun - Early Winchester .22 Pumps - Colt
King Cobra - Smith & Wesson - P38 Mauser - German Daggers - Case
XX John Wayne Knifa • AlvlMO (,223, ,22, ,308, .270, Shotgun Shells plus
MISC) Plus lots of other quality gunsi All listed and photographed on the
WEBSITE!
INDIAN ARTIFACia: Sloux Circa 1880 Moccasins - Beaded Awl Case
- Repaired Dug Clay Pot - Banner Stones - Celts - Axes -SEVERAL
HUNDRED QUALITY ARROWHEADS AND POINTSI
CQIUS; Gold & Silver Coins - Ship Wreck Coins - Mint Sets - Buffalo & V
Nickels - Wheat Pennies - Stale Quarter Sets - Large Pennies - Indian
Head Pennies - Half Dollar Sets - All kinds of Commemoratlves - Silver
Certificate $1 Bills - Coin Supplies - and Much Morel
lEINBACH AUCTIOH & REAITY, IICOWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER • TODD A. LEINBACH ASSISTED BY AUCTIONEER MIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL jl'6g22
^THeesTATBSETneMeNTPftoFEsaioNALs-
NCAL.#S871 ’ NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922
Auctlonzlp.ciom ID #5969 or wwwt®/n/wc/ia«cito/i»xom
: (336) 764-5146 or (336) 416-9614 %РЮ-ШП1
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Ad
ministrative Court. Presiding:
Magistrate Kevin Hendrix.
Prosecuting; Burt Conley, as
sistant DA.
- Jose Antonio Avila, no li
cense, reduced to failure to no
tify DMV of address change,
$100, cost.
- Kristina N. Bailey, speed
ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $100, cost;
operating vehicle with no in
surance, canceled/revoked/
suspended certificate/tag, dis
missed per plea.
- Jerry Lane Baldwin, speed
ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Monica Jancie Burrell,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Darrin Scott Busier, speed
ing 87 in n 70, reduced to im
proper equiprnent, $75, cost,
- Andrew Dillon Bycrly,
speeding 63 in a 45, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost,
- Dylan Jere Carter, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Christopher C, Cartner,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Steven L, Clements, can-
celcd/revoked/suspended cer
tificate/tag, operating vehicle
with no insurance, dismissed,
corrected,
- Loy Grady Coffee, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Christine Ann Colburn,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Joyce R. Massey-Courts,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost.
- Debra Allen Cox, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Zachary Taylor Cranflll,
following too closely, dis
missed, civil.
^ Vanessa Y. Cuellar, fail
ure to reduce speed, dismissed,
civil,
- Tiffany M. Dillon, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected,
- Sharolynn Eaddyevans,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
improperequipment, $25, cost.
- Brian Paul Edwards, ex
pired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected,
- Melvilyn S. Edwards,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
- Thomas Michael Ellis, fail
ure to stop for steady red light.
reduced to improper equipment,
$75, cost; failure to secure pas
senger under age 16, dismissed
per plea,
- Oariand E, Favorite, speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, Cost.
- Dwayne Keith Felder,
speeding 38 in a 20, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost.
- Rebekah Louise Forst,
speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.'
- Tnrmisha S. Fortune, oper
ating vehicle with no insurance,
flctitious/altercd title/registra
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Tony Gray Foster Jr., fail
ure to reduce speed, dismissed,
civil.
- Humberto D, Garcia,
speeding 86 in a'70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost.
- Ashton N, Grubbs, operat
ing vehicle with no insurance,
dismissed, corrected.
- Michelle Lynn Hanna,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Thomas A. Harris, ficti
tious/altered title/registration,
dismissed, corrected.
- Aisha Akilah Heame,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Chorles A, Hensley, speed
ing 76 in a 65, reduced to im- '
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Stephanie Hinz, handi
capped parking violation, $ 100,
cost,
- Roy F. Holz, speeding 86
in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost.
- Amanda Michelle Home,
speeding 48 in a 35, reduced
to improper equipment, $25,
cost; no license, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Telisha Denise Home,
speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost;
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, dismissed per
plea.
- Valorie C. Hoskins, speed
ing 59 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Maria Estrada Hudson,
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, operating ve
hicle with no insurance, dis
missed, corrected.
- Sarah Rachel Jacobson,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
- Charles D, Jordan, speed
ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
- Laura Brock Kelly, fail
ure to reduce speed, dismissed,
civil.
- Jeremy Wayne Kent,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
Locally Qrown, Hydroponic
Tomatoes
Qrape Tomatoea, Cucumbers, and
other Fresh Produce also avallablel
Dew Drop Farm
302 Foster Road, Mocksville
(Posier lUl. is juM off Ulil((e lUI. in Wcsicm Davie CtHiniy)
Open W ed. thr o u g h Fh i. Noon-5i’m and Sa t. 8 a m-noon
Call For DIrecllons (336) 492-2849
Warm up to a
COZYJSiEW
i p t c
M
A partment.
Call for our
NorthwboCjя „ _ 800 Northridge Court
A p a r t m e n t s i-s s s -m s ie z s
When 1 came to work
at Uniforms Express
I didn’t tliink diat I
would be able to
make good money
because 1 had never
sewn before. But
after I was taught
how to do my jobs I
relized Umt it was
fairiy simple and
after a few weeks I
was making great
money and having fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is
really relaxed imd the women tliat I work with are nice and if I
need help they are willing to show me what to do to make the
job ealser, Unifonns Express is a great place to work I
— Heather Bennett
Uniform Express
I
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Walter L, Kirkland, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment j $25, cost,
- Jessi Kathryn Lawson,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Nathaniel Wayne Lemons,
speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to
44 in a 35, $15, cost.
- Robert Bruce Lucas, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil.
- Robert F. Mattison, speed
ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $100, cost.
- Kathleen Anita Maul, ex
pired registration, operating
vehicle with no insurance, dis
missed, corrected.
- Reynaldo D, Mendez,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost; no license, dismissed, in
sufficient evidence; failure to
wear seat belt, failure to secure
passenger under age 16, dis
missed per plea,
- Bradle Aleigh Messer,
speeding 88 in a 70, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost.
- Jeffrey P. Milligan, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Danny Thomas Minor,
reckless driving to endanger,
dismissed, civil.
- Sade Mariah Mitchell,
speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Charles Bradley Mock,
expired registration, dismissed,
corrccted.
- Darryl Edward Moore, Jr.,
speeding 91 in a 70, reduced
to exceeding safe speed, $25,
cost,
- Sulidany Moreno, failure
to reduce speed, dismissed,
civil,
- Christopher T. Mundy,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Shawn Taylor Myers, fail
ure to stop for steady red light,
dismissed, civil.
- Billy Joe Nelson Jr., rear
lamps violation, dismissed per
plea,
- Krystal Bowen Payne,
speeding 63 in a 45, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost,
- Ariel Zapata Perez, no li
cense, reduced to failure to no
tify DMV of address change,
$100, cost,
- Thomas Shane Potts, ex
pired registration card/tag, ex
pired/no inspection, expired
license, dismissed, corrected.
- Trent John Ranney, speed
ing 83 in a 65, reduced to im
proper equipment, $100, cost.
- James Scott Roberts, flcti-
tious/altered title/registration,
dismissed, corrected.
- Terry Kenneth Ross, fail
ure to wear seat belt, dismissed
per plea; consuming alcohol by
^^ilvW uirtee^
Rre Department
ANNUAL
COMMUNITY
MEETING
Thurs., February 2,2012
7:00 PM i
at Fork Fire Dept. ;3101 US Hwy. 64 East ^ I
Harris Pool
& Supplies
(bi«>Cta<Mb«i>ooltSpalntUialiM
0|>eni«tlMng<№yllbYlle|)li^
Tommy J larri-s/Owner-Over 20 Yre. Exp.
277 Pleiisam Acre Dr., Mock.svilIc
Home 1336) 284-4817
^Business (3361909^27^
person 19/20, $25, cost,
- Jennifer M, Rothberg, fail
ure to secure passenger under
age 16, dismissed per plea; li
cense/permit seat belt violation-
under age 18, $10.
- Brittany Ann Rowe, speed
ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
- Chnries David Schmidt,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
- James Joseph Smith, fail
ure to wear seat belt, $25.50,
- Jarvey Dean Smith, can
celed/revoked/suspended cer-
tiflcate/tag, operating vehicle
with no insurance, dismissed,
corrected.
- Lesa Reavis Smith, speed
ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Michale Wayne Smith,
driving/allowing vehicle to be
driven with no registration, dis
missed, corrected.
- Richard Wayne Sorrell,
expired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
- James Nathaniel South,
failure to reduce speed, dis
missed, civil.
- Misty Dawn Spillman,
fictitious/altered title/registra
tion, expired/no inspection,
dismissed, corrccted.
- Kristen Noel Suttle, ex
pired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
- Rynn MoiTow Tolies,
speeding 74 in n 55,reduced to
64 in a 55, $15, cost; expired
registration, dismissed per
plea.
- Amy Denise Trent, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Carrie Butler Venable,
speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Gareth ian White, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected,
- James David Wilhelm, ex
ceeding safe speed, dismissed,
civil,
- Terrell A, Wilson, speeding
56 in a 35, reduced to exceed
ing safe speed, $2S, cost.
- Kelsey Dianne Wooten,
failure to wear seat belt, dis
missed per plea;license/pennit
seat belt violation under age
18,$10.
Breakfast
Saturday
A community breakfast will
be held Saturday, Jan. 21 from
7-10 a.m, at the Jericho Hardi
son Rurital Building on Green-
hill Road, Mocksville.
The menu for $6 will include
country ham, sausage, eggs,
biscuits, gravy, grits and more.
Proceeds will fund community
projects;
Farmington
VFD
Annual
Incorporatots
Meeting
Monday, Jan. 23,2012
7;00PM i
at the lire station ;
1880 Farmington Rd, '
-^LOCAL DRIVERS^
Full Time
In the Statesville, NC area
Requires 1 year T/T Exp,
Also hiring for
Company Drivers & 1C
EPES TRANSPORT
888-293-3232
www.epestransport.com
SPI7-m]94
You are always welcome at
First United Methodist Church
310 North Main Street
Historic Downtown Mocltsville
Contemporary Worsliip 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worsliip 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
www.firstumcmoclisville.org
Telephone: 751-2503
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012 • D7
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of ttlB Estate of \iARY AN
DERSON CREWS, late of Davie
County, ttils Is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 5, 2012, (being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the Sth day of January,
2012.
JERRY L. CREW/S
401 Elmore Rd,
Mocksville, NC 27208
1-5-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor ol the Estate of LOUISE W,
CREASON, late of Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
befpre April 5, 2012, (being three
(3) months from the first day of
publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the Sth day ol January,
2012
fWlARK A, CREASON
P.O. Box 141
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-5-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the requirements of
Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A
of the General Statutes of North
Carolina and Section 155.230 of
the Davie County Code of Ordi
nances, that the Davie County
Board of Adjustment will hold
a Public Hearing In the Сдпк
mlaalonerB Room of the Davie
County Administration Building,
123 South Main Street Mocks-
vllle, NC on Monday, January
23,2012 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the
following request:
DuvlS-CQUnt)! has applied for
a Special Use Permit to allow a
Public Recreation Facility in the
Residential-Agricultural (R-A) and
Resldentlal-20 (R-20) zoning dis
tricts as shown In §155.125 of the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance,
The subject property Is located at
599 Farmington Road Mocksville
NC 27028 and Is further described
as Parcel of the Davie County Tax
Map F50000004102
A sign will be placed on the
above listed properties to adver
tise the Public Hearing.
All parties and Interested citi
zens are invited to attend said
hearing at which time they shall
have an opportunity to present
facts and testimony in support of,
or In opposition to, the request.
Prior to the hearing, additional
Information on a request may be
obtained by visiting the Develop
ment Services Department week
days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. Monday through Friday, or
by telephone at (336) 753-6050.
As a result of the public hear
ing, substantial changes might be
made In the advertised proposal,
reflecting objections, debate and
discussion at the hearing. Any
one who needs an accommoda
tion to participate in the meeting
should notify the Development
Services Department at least 48
hours prior to the meeting or call
North Carolina Relay at 1-800-
735:8262.
Andrew Meadweil
Planning Department
1-12-2Ш
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11BP239
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY DOYLE
DONATHAN AND LAURIE DO-
NATHAN DATED APRIL 26, 2005
AND RECORDED IN BOOK 604
AT PAGE 763 IN THE DAVIE
COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured in-
detjtedness 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
at 12:30 PM on January 25,2012
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:
Being known and designated
as Lot 1 of the Poplars Subdivi
sion recorded In Plat Book 5,
Page 132, Davie County Register
of Deeds Office.
And Being more commonly
known as: 2545 Cornatzer Rd,
Advance, NC 27006
The record owner(8) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
fs/are Doyle Donalhan and Lau
rie Donathan.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and ail responsiblii-
tles or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior Hens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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, ail remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
■ In a timely manner will result In
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
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 the effective date of
the termination.
The data of this Notice Is Jan
uary 4, 2012,
11-017723
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/
1-12-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
i l SP 253
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sals contained In that certain
Deed of Trust executed by JOHN
PAPPAS AND BARBARA PAP
PAS to PRUP, INC,, Trustee(s),
which was dated July 10, 2007
and recorded on July 10, 2007
In Book 720 at Page 1076, 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 Caro
lina, 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 25, 2012 at 10:00AM,
and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property situated in Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit:
BEING KNOWN AND DES
IGNATED as Villa Number 5207
as shown on the Plat or Plats en
titled BERMUDA VILUGE VIL
LAS 2, PHASE 6, as recorded In
Plat Book 6, Page 4, In the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, reference
to which Is hereby made for a
more particular description, to
gether with a non-exclusive ease
ment over the streets and roads of
Bermuda Village and that certain
60-foot right-of-way as described
at Book 117, Page 197.
SUBJECTTO that certain Dec
laration of Restrictive Covenants
as recorded In Deed Book 156
at Page 264, In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, as amended,
which are incorporated herein as
If set forth In their entirety.
Save and except any releases,
deeds of release or prior convey
ances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 147 Oleander Drive,
Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(450) per One Hundred 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, ail
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 exist
ing In, on, at, or relating to the
property being olfered 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 ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(a) of the property la/are
John Pappaa and wife, Barbara
Pappas.
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 1,
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 state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective data 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 sols 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 Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PH0NE:.(910)392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No,: 11-12478-FCOi
1-12-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of GLORIA
HARTLE BOEHM, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 12, 2012, (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. All persons,
firms and corporations Indebted
to said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the under
signed.
I This the 12th day of January,
2011.
KATHYRN BECK DOYLE
1025 Keiwyn Lane
Lewisville, NC 27023
GLEN E CANNON
RO, Box 1040
Clemmons, NC 27012
1-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of NELLIE GRAY
CLEMENT BARKER, late of Da
vie County, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them' to the undersigned
oh or before April 12, 2012, (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. All persons,
firms and corporations Indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to tl^e under
signed.
: This the 12th day of January,
2011,
JEFFREY A, BARKER
122 Laird Road
Advance, NC 27006
1-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
10 SP 244
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by GREG
VANDERBROOK AND SPOUSE,
KELLY VANDERBROOK to SAM
UEL THADDEUS GOFORTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Trustee(s),
which was dated December 30,
2002 and recorded on January
3,2003 In Book 457 at Page 659,
Davie County Registry, North
Carolina.
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the un
dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC,
having been substituted as Trust
ee in said Deed of Trust, and the
holder of the note evidencing said
default having directed that the
Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the
undersigned Substitute Trustee
will offer for sale at the courthouse
door of the county courthouse
where the property Is located, or
the usual and customary loca
tion at the county courthouse for
conducting the sale on February
1, 2012 at V.OOPM, and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property situ
ated In Davie County, North Caro
lina, to wit:
Tract 1:
BEGINNING a point, a p/k ly
ing In the center line of State Road
1806 (Twin Cedars Golf Road),
said point of beginning being the
Southwest corner of a 3.299 acre
tract and the Southeast corner of
the within described tract: thence
from said point and place of be
ginning along the northern right of
wayofSR 1806 South 77 deg. 10
mln. 36 sec. West 239.69 ft. to a
rail road spike lying In the North
ern right of way of SR 1806, the
Southwest corner of the within
described tract; thence North 04
deg. 43 min. 51 sec. East 29.21
ft. to an Iron; thence North 76 deg.
33 mln. 45 sec. East 213.56 ft. to
an Iron; thence North 04 deg, 59
mln, 01 sec. East 214.10 ft. to an
Iron; thence South 76 deg. 49 Mln.
47 sec. West 214.23 ft. to an Iron;
thence North 04 deg. 43 mln. 51
sec. East 134.58 ft to an iron; the
Northwest corner of the within de
scribed tract; thence North 68 deg.
46 mln, 36 sec. East 175.78 ft to a
Twin Poplar tree; thence North 53
deg. 29 mln. 49 sec. East 78,42 ft
to an Iron, the Northeast corner of
the within described tract; thence
South 03 deg. 12 min. 56 sec.
West 405.11 ft. to an Iron; thence
South 03 deg. 12 min. 56 sec.
West 33.0 ft to the POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING and
containing 1,051 acres as taken
from survey of Grady L, Tutterow,
R.LS, dated October 19, 1993
and revised April 9,1999,
Tract 2
BEGINNING at a new Iron in
the northern right of way of NCSR
1806 In the Southeast corner of
the within described tract com
mon corner with W.F. Benson,
Deed Book 86, page 434, which
Iron Is further located North 19
deg. 10 mln. West 44.56 ft. from
an old Iron In the Western right
of way of Twin Cedars CT. St, the
Northeast corner of Lot No, 9 of
Twin Cedars, Plat Book 4, Page
94, thence from the beginning
with the right of way of NCSR
1806 South 73 deg. 23 mln. West
214 ft. to a new Iron In the right
of way of said road Southwest
corner of said tract; thence with a
new line of W.F. Benson North 01
deg. 23 mln. East 214 ft. to a new
Iron Northwest corner ol said tract;
thence with a new line of W.F,
Benson North 73 deg. 23 mln.
East 214 ft. to a new iron North
east corner of said tract; thence
■l‘
with a new line of W. F. Benson
South 01 deg. 23 min. West 214
ft, to the POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING one acre, more or
less, as shown on a survey dated
July 16, 1975 entitled Tony D.
Mullís and wife Bobby B. Mullís
by Otis Jones, Surveyor,
Save and except any releases,
deeds of release or prior convey
ances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 191 TVvIn Cedars Golf
Road, fUlocksvllle, NC 27028.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45«) per One Hundred 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 lor 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 exist
ing 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 ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are
Gregg Vanderbrook.
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 1,
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 state that upon termi
nation ol 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 cónvey 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, II 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.
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Substitute Trustee
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910)392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No.: 10-20508-FC01
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In a
certain Deed of Trust made by
Dora A. Martinez and Luis A.
Castro (PRESENT RECORD
OWNER(S): Luis Castro and
Dora A. Martinez) to A. Grant
Whitney, Trustee(s), dated the
13th day of August, 2007, and
recorded In Book 726, Page 587,
in Davie 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 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 Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door in the City of
Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina, or the customary loca
tion designated for foreclosure
sales, at 1:45 PM on January 31,
2012 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 286 of
KINDERTON SUBDIVISION
PHASE 1G-2, as same is shown
on map thereof recorded In Map
Book 8 at Page 86, Davie County,
North Carolina. Together with
Improvements located there
on! said property being located
at 159 North Forke Drive, Ad
vance North Carolina.
Deed Reference: Book 556,
Page 975.
Trustee may. In the Trustee’s
sole discretion, delay the 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 well
as the court costs of Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).
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/security agree
ment, or both, being foreclosed,
nor the officers, directors, attor
neys, employees, agents or au
thorized representative of either
the 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, and any and all
responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or in any way relating
to any such condition expressly
are disclaimed. Also, this prop
erty Is being sold subject to ail
taxes, special assessments, and
prior liens or encumbrances of re
cord and any recorded releases.
Said property Is also being sold
subject to applicable Federal and
State laws.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of
five percent (5%) of the pur
chase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever
Is greater, will be required at the
time of the sale.
An order for possession of the
property may be Issued pursuant
to G,S, 45-21.29 In favor of the
purchaser and against the party or
parties In possession by the clerk
of superior court of the county In
which the property Is sold.
Any person who occupies
the property pursuant to a rental
agreement entered into or re
newed 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. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant Is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination.
If the trustee Is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser Is the return of the de
posit. Reasons of such inability to
convey include, but are not limited
to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti
tion prior to the confirmation of
the sale and reinstatement of the
loan without the knowledge of the
trustee. If the validity of the sale
Is challenged by any party, the
■ trustee, In their sole discretion,
If they believe the challenge to
have merit, may request the court
to declare the sale to be void and
return the deposit. The purchaser
will have no further remedy.
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM-
MUfvflCATION 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 BANK
RUPTCY 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
ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR
RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR
TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU
PERSONALLY
This 10th day of January,
2012.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
SERVICES, INC,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY: Attorney at Law
The Law Firm of Hutch
ens, Senter & Britton, P.A.
Attorneys for Substitute
Trustee Services, Inc.
P,0. Box 1028
4317 Ramsey Street
Fayetteville, NC 28311
https;//sales.hsbflrm.com
1-19-2tn Case No: 1067414
D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jiin. 19,2012
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11sp228
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY CINDY
LOU STAPLETON DATED FEB
RUARY 25,2005 AND RECORD
ED IN BOOK 595 AT PAGE 1002
IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC
REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured In
debtedness 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 tor 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 10:00 AM on February 3, 2012
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:
Lying about 4 miles I'Jorth from
Mocksville, NC and being Lots
No. 27, 28, 29 and 30, In Block
"D" as shown by Map of Graham
property, recorded In Map Book
30 page 387, and being a part of
property by deed frpm Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, Execu
tor, to N.A. Trexler, recorded In
Deed Book 52, page 57, In the
office of the Register of Deed for
Davie County, North Carolina.
RESTRICTION: No Building
to be used as a dwelling shall
be built on the above described
properly to cost less than twenty-
live hundred dollars and shall be
used as residential property only.
And Being more common
ly known as: 247- Cana Rd,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords ot the Register ol Deeds,
la/are Ctndy L. Stapleton.
The property to be offered pur-
; suant to this notice of sale 1s be-
' Ing offered for sale, transfer and
; conveyance "AS IS, V\/HERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en-
: vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, op, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responslblll-
' ties or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made’ subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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. Failure 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.
SPECIAL NOTICE ■ FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you
; are a tenant residing in the prop-
; erty, be advlsad 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
. tor rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice Is De
cember 30, 2011:
11-017308
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-8107
t\ttpt//shaplroattomeys.com/nc/
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
I . J
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11sp242
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY
M. HARDIN AND THERESA ANN
HARDIN DATED JUNE 20, 1997
AND RECORDED IN BOOK 257
AT PAGE 862 IN THE DAVIE
COUNTY. PUBLIC REGISTRY,
NORTH CAROLINA'
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured In
debtedness end failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursuant
to demand of the owner and hold
er of the secured debt, the under
signed substitute trustee will ex
pose for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
usual place of sale at the county
courthouse of said county at 3:00
PM on February 2, 2012 the fol
lowing described real estate and
any other Improvements which
may be situated thereon. In Da
vie County, North Carolina, and
being more particularly described
as follows: ,
BEGINNING at a stone on
the East side of Bingham Street,
Drew Lanier's Northwest Cor
ner, and running thence North
15' East 80 feet to a stone In
side of said street, A. Wagoner's
Southwest corner: thence South
69° East about 360 feet to the
right-of-way of Southern Rail
way; thence Southwardly with
said right-of-way, to Drew Lenler's-
Northeast corner In said right-of-
way; thence westwardly to North
west corner, the beginning, being
Lot No. 20 In plot of Mr. A. Wil
son's, land, made by S.B. Hanes,
November 9,1907,
And Being more commonly
known as: 132 Bingham St,
Mpcksvllle, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Terry IVIIIton Hardin and
Theresa Ann Hardin.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,"
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
ol the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative ol eltherTrustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being ohered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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. Failure 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.
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 dr .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 the effective date of
the termination.
, The date of this Notice Is Jan
uary 3, 2012.
11-017950
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
< (704)333-8107
htlp'J/shaptroatlomeys,com/nc/
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of MARY B. HEN
DRIX, late of Davie County, this Is
to notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present theijn to the
undersigned on or before April
19,2012, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of January,
2012
DONALD W. HENDRIX
132 Little John Dr
Advance, NC
1-19-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Execu
tor for the Estate of EVELYN S.
BECHTOLD (aka Evelyn Sur-
les Bechtold) of Advance, Davie
County, NC, the undersigned
does hereby notify all persons,
firms and corporations hav
ing claims against the estate of
said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned at PO. Draw
er 25008, Winston-Salem, l)IC
27114-5008, on or before the 5th
day of April, 2012, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. All persons, firms and cor
porations Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate pay
ment to the Undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012.
John E. Bechtold
136 Wlliowbrook Place
Advance, NC 27008
Sand claims to;
Estate of Evelyn S. Bechtold
John E. Bechtold, Executor
c/o Neal E. Tackabery
Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros,
P.A.
P.O. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008
1-5-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
11 SP 341
NOTICE OF
. FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
HENRY N HINKLE a/Ma Henry
Hinkle AND MICHELLE HINKLE
to TRUSTEE SERVICES OF
CAROLINA, LLC, Trustee(s),
which was dated August 2, 2007
and recorded on August 9, 2007
In Book 725 at Page 435, 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 Caro
lina, 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 February 1, 2012 at 2;30PM,
and will sell to the highest bidder
for'cash the following described
property situated In Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit:
BEING KNOWN AND DES
IGNATED as Lot No. 21, Sec
tion 1(b) on a plat entitled "PEM-
BROOKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA
RUN", recorded In Plat Book 5
at Page 134, In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina; and,
TOGETHER with all rights and
easements appurtenant to said lot
as specifically enumerated In the
Declaration of Covenants, Con
ditions and ■ Restrictions issued
by Bermuda Run Development
Company and recorded In Book
125 at Page 778 in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Da
vie County, North Carolina; and
membership In Pembrooke Ridge
Owners Association, Inc., and the
1st amendment thereto, (Deed
Book 127, Page 146); and
SUBJECT TO the regular
monthly assessments and spe
cial assessments, limitations and
rules reserved In said Declaration
, of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions, The Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions and Re
strictions is Incorporated herein
by reference. By way of llmlta-'
tion, said Declaration provides
for: (1) Annexation of additional
properties; (2) Property rights of
members and their Invitees In
Association land including the
Common Area; (3) Obligations of
members for regular monthly as
sessments and club dues, and the
effect of nonpayment thereof; (4)
Limitations upon use of Common
Area; (5) Obligations of Associa
tion for exterior maintenance; and
(6) Restrictions upon use of the
land conveyed herewith.
Save and except any releases,
'deeds of release or prior conveys
ances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 154 Pembrooke Ridge.
Court, Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs ol Forty-Five Cents
(450) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCOS
7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Severi 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 tor 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 exist
ing in, on, at, or relating to. the
property tielng 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 ol release, end
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are
Henry N. Hinkle.
An Order for possession of
the property may be issiied 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 alter October 1,
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 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 tèrmine-
tIon.
If the trustee. Is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy ol 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 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 Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE; (910) 392-4988
FAX; (910) .392-8587
File No.; 10-37029-FC01
1-19-2tn
Dateline
Fundraisers
Friday, Jan. 20
Gnmc Nlglil, m Shufficld-Calulmln
Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot
Rd., 7 p.m, (doors open 6 p,m for
concessions,)
Saturday, Jan. 21
Pig Pickin’, nt Orenter Ml, Moriah
Mi.ssionnryBiipt. Church, begins 10
n.m. Chopped BBQ, baked benns,
slaw, roll, dessert - $8. Also, BBQ
sandwiches, desserts, drinks sold
separately.
CommunUyBreakravt', lit Jericho-
Hardison Rurltim (Oreenliill Rd.,
Mocksville). $6 per person - country
hnm, sausage, eggs, biscuits, gravy,
grits. Donations accepted. Proceeds
to fund community projects.
Saturday, Jan. 28
Birnkfast,at County LlneVFD(end
of Ridge Rd. nearly to US 64), 6-10
a.m. DoniUions accepted. Prepared
by memt)crs of Salem UMC to raise
funds for new fettowship hall.
Spaglictll Supper Ucncfit for
Josli Rominger, 5-7 p.m. nt Cen
ter Comm. Bldg., US 64 West,
Mocksville. Sponsored by Cemer
UMC Youth.
Religim
Ongoing
Kids Nlgiit, each Wed. 6;.Я0-8 p.m.
at New Union UMC, 1869 Slief-
field Rd., Mocksville. For info:
492-290?.
AfterSciiooi Cnre, Advance UMC,
K-5th/Morc at 4, open enrollment,
competitive prlcc & reasonable
rates, for more info or to register:
998-0199 If no answer Iv. rnsg.
MOPS (Motticrsori’rcschaolcrs),
1st and 3rd Fri. of every month
during traditional school year,
9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blai.se Bapt',
Church,
H20 (His to Own), new ministry
atJerusalem Bapt.Church,3203 US
601S., Mocksville. On Wednesdays
at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who
are college, single, or married, We
cover topics pertinent & interesting
to this nge group.
Awnnn,every Wed. evening 6:30-8
p.m. at Eagle Heights Church.
The Life & Teaching of Jc.'ius,
presented by Mocksville Seventh-
Day Adventist Church, Mon. &
Thnrs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling
R'd„ Mocksville. Free admission.
For info: 704-876-3665,
AWANA & 'V'oiith Progrnm, nt
IJames Bapt. Church, each Sun,
evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four
through sixth grade. Info: 492-
6434.
Women’s Discussion Classes,
two classes held weekly at Jericho
Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m,
and Wed, 7:30 p.m. No cost for
materials. All women invited.
Women’s Bible Study, every Wed.
5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling
Road area. Ail women welcome.
Info: 751-5229, ,
Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,
on Biblical women, presented by
Hannah's Ministries, Free & held
every second Sat, of each month,
10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info:
940-5149.
CnrcNet Counseling Centers, nt
First Baptist Church, .190 N. Main
St., Mocksvillo. Offers inter-de
nominational counseling. Academi
cally trained, certified counselors &
mental health professionals. Info. &
appt. 751-2041.
Preschooi/Pnrents Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9
a,m,-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or
f,Th,Ago3-M ,T,Th. Age4&
Pre-K - three or four days per week.
Call 998-6820.
Preschoni, nt Center United Meth.
Church, 2 days per week or 4 days
per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys
per week (3 yr. old cinss); 2 dnys
per week (2 yr. old cinss) 8:30-11
tt.m. Phone 940-3753.
Awonn & Bible Study, Wednes
days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab
ernacle.
Special Events
Saturday, Jan. 28
Beekeeper Cins.ses, beginnins at
Davie Co, Library, 9-11 a.m.s For
info 336-492-2350,
Ongoing
Live Music & Dnncing, every Sat,
night bluegrass.at Sheffleld Music
Hall, call 336-751-7417 for Info,
Coffee House, 4th Sun. each
month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC,
Oood coffee, good fellowship, &
good music,
Farmington Farmer’s Market,
Saturdays 8 a,m, til I p,m.
Dates tp Remember .
Ongoing ■
Spny-Neuter Ciinic, 2nd Wed. of
each month by the Humane Society
of Davie County, affordable spay-
iieiiter surgery for cats and dugs.
Call 751-5214 to make re.servntion
and for details.
Footloose Friends,every fues.,7-9
p.m. (first time danceni should arrive
6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to
couples or singles. Call Link 413-
5204 or 972-2659.
Free Monthly Dinbutes/Biood
Pressurc/Choiesteroi Screenings,
last FrL of each month in 2009 at
WaIMart,9n.m.til 12 noon. Spon
sored by Davie Lion's Club,
Farmington Farmers Market,
now open Sat, 8 a,m. til I p.m. and
Wed, 5-8 p.m. Local produce &
homemade items. Location: 1723
Farmington Rd„ Mocksville,
Visit Coolccmee’s Miil Village
Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat.
I0n.m.til4p.m.Toiirsalsoavailable
by appt. Call 284-6040,
Storytimes, nt DaVic Co. Library:
Tues, IOa,m, &Fri, 11 a.m,-stories,
songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat,
of every month - stories/activities
for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee
Brancli: every other Fri. 10:30 a.m,
(call or check website for dates). At
f(ill.sdnle UMC: every other Fri. 10
a.m. (cnll library or check website
for dates),
IVIeetings
Tuesday, Jan. 24
Dnvie High Cinssof 1967, planning
meeting for 45th reunion, 6 p.m. at
First Bapt. Church,
Ongoing
Dnvie County Planning Board,
4tli Tues, of each month, 6 p,m, in
commissionerschambers,2nd floor,
Dnvie Administration Bldg,, 123 S,
Main Street.
Dnvie County Board of Adjust
ment, 3rd Monday of each month,
6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,
2nd lloor, Davie Administration
Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.
Di^vle Beekeepers Assoeintion,
second Monday of every month,
7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive,
Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors
welcome. To find out more info:
www.davlebeekeepers.org .
Dnvie Qnlitcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of
each month, for info; 492-2000.
VFW Post4024,7 p,m„2ndTues,
each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av
enue, Mocksville, Eligible members
welcome, Como early .for refresh
ments. For info call 492-7521.
Triumph Pnrenting Classes,
Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for
Info: 751-5636.
Humnnc Society of Dnvie Co., bi
monthly mcetings2ndTucs.ofcveiy
even-numbered month, at Humane
Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton
Rd, Cull 751-5214 for Info.
Fnmily & Friends of the Mentnily
III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt,
Church, Advance. Cnll 751-5441
fopr info.
Advancc Gnrden Club, 2nd Tues.
each month, HilLsdale Bapt. Church,
US 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 Meth
odist Church.
Hllisdnlc Sunrise Rotnry Club,
every Thurs. at 7 a,m„ Bermuda
Village.
Dlsaiiied American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 7 p,m„ at 1958 Hwy. 601
S, Contact Larry at 336-407-5662
for more info.
All Senior Activities take place
at Davie County Senior Services
located nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks
ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll
75.1-6230.
Ongoing
Sr.Uinchbox,M,T,W, I l:30n,m„
Th, & Fri,, 11 n,m„ lunch served
dally.
Quilting Club, every Monday,
IOa,m.
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p,m.
Scrapbooking, every 2nd '1'uesday,
2 p,m,
Ur.Dunn,PadIntrist,atSr,Serviccs
every three weeks, 8:30 n,m,, please
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Checks, once
a month, nt 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri
tion Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10 n.m.
Scrnbblc, I p.m. every Monday.
Texns Hoid’Em -Thursdays, I
p.m.,
Sr. Book Club, every second Tues,
ofthemornh, 12:30 p,m.
Computer Classes - are available,
call for information.
Arthritic Exercise • every other
Wed. 10:30 n.m.
Low ImpucI Aerobics - Tues. &
1'hurs., 11 a.m.
Fitness Equipment Room - open
Mon.-Tliiirs. 8 a.m, til 8 p,m, Fri
days 8 a,m. til 5 p,m, & Sat, 9 a,m.
til 1 p.m.
'ftibie Tennis - every Tues. 1-4
p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.
"nil Chi, Tuesdays (cnll for sess-
sion dates)
Woodcnrvlng, Wed. 9-11 n.m.
AdvancedSilvcrllcaitii Exercises,
Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m.
Massage Tlierapy, every 1st & 3rd
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
Current Social DancIng,Thiirs. 11
a.m. til 12 noon.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m.
on Tues. & Thurs.
Friday, Feb. 3
Soiip & Sandwich Lunciieon, 11
Й.Ш. til 2 p.m., cost $5, at meeting
room nt Brock Gym.
Report Davie Dateline Items
By Noon On Monday
Items for Dnvie Dateline should
be reported by noon Monday of the
publication week. Call 751 -2120 or
drop it by the office, nt S. Main St.
across from the courthouse.
DAVIE-CLEMMONS
Я Ш Н OVER29,000ЙВАОВЯЗЕШУШСК!
TUE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday. Jmuutry /V. 2012 * 9!^
Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM ^
TOLL FREE §
1177-751-2120
FAX: 704-630-0157
EiVIAil: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPGST.COiVI
Е В Ш Ж Л П Вi.avvay sonrletfiing or selling an item valued at/ipQ.aVvayson._..... .........._______
■Âit/' ,'$500 or less? Found a”ost pet?
RUN IT FOR FREEI4C»I.^
■ employment
CDL-A'Drlvsrs- Flatbed:
Regular ' Hometime,
Steady fellas. New
Equipment. $500 Sign-
On. Beneflls after 30
days. CDL GRADU
ATES NEEDED. Call
Amber 615-720-8269 or
866-863-4111.
Ddvdrs
Driver- NEW
CAREER FOR THE
NEWYEARI No expe
rience NeededI No Credit Checkl Top
Industry poy/qusilty
training. 100% Paid
CDL Tralnlna. 800- 3 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 .
www.JolnCRST.com
Driver - Start out the
year with Dally Pay
and Weekly Home TImel Single Source
Dispatch. Van ahd
Refrigerated. CDL-A, 3 months recent expe
rience required. 800-
414-9569. www.dri- veknight.com
imployment
Opportunities
Drivers - CDL-A,
DRIVE WITH PRIDE.
Up to $3,000 SIgn-On
Bonus (or Qualllled Drlversl CDL & 6 mos.
OTR experience REQUIRED. USA
TRUCK, 877-521-
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Today: 877-8S2-6537,
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Employment
Opportunities
Educallon/TjiiWno
The tJnlverslty ol North Carolina at Charlotte-
Unlverslty Program Speclallst/Journey; Sr,
Contracts Administrator,
Salary: Up to $52,000,
Close 01/29/12 »11:59 PM, To apply;
htlps://|obs.uncc.edu,
position «003942.' AA/EOE.
Drivors
Regional CDL-A Truck
Drivers Start at 37 cpm W/1+ yrs expl Top pay
42.5 cpm. 4-12 Months
Experience? Paid Re
fresher Course, 866-
362-6608 or visit:
AVERITTcareers.com.
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Orivdfs
TANKER & FLATBED
INDEPENDENT
CONTRACTI immediate Placement
/\vallable. Best Opp
ortunities In the truck
ing business. Call today, 800-277-0212
or www,prlmslno,con)
Jiorlawuminlslmtivo
PT Administrative Assistant
Davie Community Foundation Is accepting applications for a P-T Administrative Assistant
|20 hrs/wk), Basic olllce and administrative duties will be required along with weekly web
site and Facebook updates. Candidates must
have organizational and Interpersonal skills, hink logically, and have an ability to manage a
ifarlety of projects ht one time. Applicants should have a BS or other 4-year degree.
Send cover letter & resume to DCF, PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 by January 31 st for
consideration.
Mflnufactuilng
Furniture Manufacturer
Sewer
(Part Time - Full Time)
Must have 3-5 yedrs furniture experience, be
able to Top Stilch and Double Needle, Some cut
ting experience Is a plus. Positions open Imme
diately,
Please apply to:
Beaufurn, 3929-D WeslpoInt Blvd.
Winston Salem, NC 27103
336-768-2544x112 Pamela
JOIN OUR TEAM!
SOCIAL WORKER
At The North Carolina Slate Veteran's Heme - Salisbury, a well-respeoted 99-bed
skilled nursing facility, you'll enjoy the ben
efits of working In a patient-centered environment with a supportive management
staff. We are currently seeking a Licensed
Medical Social Worker to join our team.
Bachelor's degree from an accredited school Is required. A Master’s degree with
long-term care experience preferred.
We oiler competitive wages as well as top- tler benefits. Interested candidates, please
contact Sally Davis at:
NC State Veterans Home,1601 Brenner Ave. Bldg 10,
Salisbury, NC 28144.EOE/M/F/DA/.
EducatiorvTra(nfng
2012 TEACHER
RECRUITMENT FAIR
to fill 2012-2013
Vacancies In 18 Southwestern Virginia
school divisions. Friday,
Feb 3,4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb 4, 9:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Salem Civic Center, 1001
Boulevard, Salem, VA
24153-5298.
www.wvpec.org • Job Fair. NO REGISTRA
TION FEEl Sponsored
by Western Virginia Public Education
Consortium.
Qonetal
NOW HIRING FOR
ASPHALT UYDOWN CREW to work In
Elizabeth Clty/Wllllamston
Areas for the following
positions. Paving Superintendent with a
minimum of 10 years
experience. Paver Operator, Roller
Operator, Screed
Oiierator, Lute man,
with 3-5 years experience. Excellent bene
fits & competitive wages. EOE. Contact
David Barnhill at 25:
335-9503. Send resume to hr®barn-
hlllcontractlng.com.
One-on-One Staff
Seeking Interested
llndlviduals to work
one-on-one providing
direct care services to
our clients w/ develop
mental disabilities.
Call Curtis Vaughn
with Charles Hines &
Son, Inc. at 336-896-
0950 ext. 115.
Sklllod-Ubor
Electricfan & Helper needed for commer
cial work. Top Pay,
Exp, req, 704-855- 5600 Ext, 123
Clothing
& Footwear
Boys Pants, slzo 3*6, 20
poir, $40; 20 boys shirts,
sizo 3*6, $<10. Ptoaso CqII
704-857-1867
Girls Pants, 20 pair, size
2-4, $40; 20 girls shirts,
$20. Ploaso Call 704*
857*1067
MENS XL nico shirts 42 In
all and 5 pair shoes
sz.11/12 all $100. Call
704-279-4106 or 704-
798-7306
Electronics
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731-0067. www.dlgltal-
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IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
CDL DRIVERS
Driving School Certificate or 6 montlis experience
Regional or OTR (17 reload locations)
Flexible Schedule • Daily Settlements
Call 1-866-764-1601 or
apply online at www.qualltydriveaway.com
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Drive-Away
PICTULR]E_APS
Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it
for 4 weeks for $20.
Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks.
Electronics
DIRECTV Holiday
Spoclall PQCkages St^jrt:
$29,g9/mo -f QuailVIng
packagos: FREE
HBO/Showtime/Starz/CIn
omax lor 3mos, FREE
HD & FREE HD DVFV3
HD Recolver upgradesl
Ends 2/8/12, Terms apply t-8ee-4i9-s66e.
DISH Network. Starting
at $10,99/month PLUS
30 Premium Movio Channels FREE lor 3
MonthsI SAVEI & Ask
About SAME DAY
InstallatlonI CALL BBS-
827-8038.
Kenwood Dolby DIgilal
Surround Sound Rocolvor, 5
Disc CD Changer & 5
speaker surround sound
with monster catites & subwoofer. Qroat conditlonl $200, (704)798-1276
SAVE on Cable TV-
Intornot-Dlgltal Phone,
Packages start at
$B9.99/mo (for 12
months,) Options from
ALL ma]or service
providers. Call Acceiler
today to learn morel
CALL 1-B77-715-4515,
EPA Ouallliod, 97% Eilldont. Contrai Boiler E- Classlc OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE, Buy
NOW i savB up to $9001
Furnaces on display at
Faith Form Equip., Ritchie
Rd„ Sails, 704-202-3363
Firewood (or sale. Qood
mix ol seasoned hard
woods, Will deliver. Coll
336*998*6812. Leave
mossage If no answer.
Furniture I & Appliances
Bedroom suite: girls
sloigh bod,dresser,mirror, nlghtstand, desk, trunk,
light wood. $350 obo. Call
704-245-4300
Lift Chair. Works, In
good condition. $250.
Ploaso call 704-857-
9697 (9;30am •9:30pm)
Games &Toys^
4 sale Playstation 2 slim plus 2 controls,momory card wires and SOgames .$}50.0cal{
7044333793
Medical
Equipment
ATTENTION DIABETICS
with Medicare. Get a
FREE talking meter and
diabetic testing supplies
at NO COST, plus FREE
home doliveryi Best ol
all, this motor eliminates
polnful llngor pricKlngi
Call 888*284*9573.
•, Miscellaneous
I':-, For Sale
Air compressor, 13 gallon.
Very good condition.
$110 llrm. Please call
704-212-2B42
Entry deora, 2 at $20 ea. 2
storm doors, $20, oa.
Now window, $70, Coll
704-202-0831
HEAT YOUR HOME FOR
Be an Hourl Portable
Infrared IHeator heats
1000 sq. It. Slashes your
healing bills by 50 por-
cent. FREE shipping tool
Uso claim code 6230.
WAS $499 NOW $279
Call 1-B8B-260-1135,
MIUTARV tMEAR 3-|ackets
Irenchcoat/shlrts sz, M
like new all $60,00. Coll
704-279-4106 or 704- 798-7308
Penttio hubcaps set $20; doughnut tiro w/¡ack $20.
Like new. Call 704-279-
4106 or 704-798-7306
Sliding door, Polla. Like
new. Metal clad outsldo,
wood Inside, $350, Call
704-202-0831
Storage tiullding, Leonard,
B'xtO'. one window, one
door, wood lloor. $450.
9B0-228-7B12
.Table lamps, 2. $10 oa.
Small table |uke txix. AW
FM/Cassotto. $50. Now
pondululm wall, clock,
maple, $50,704-838-8965
WANTED 10 HOMES
needing elding, windows, roots or sunrooms. Save
hundreds ol dollars. No
money down. Payments
$89/mo. All credit eccopt-
od. Sonlor/Mllllary dis
counts. 1-866-e68-BB8t.
too Percent Guaranteed Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65
porcont on the Family
Value Collodion. NOW
ONLY $49.09 Plus 3
FREE QIFTS & right-to-
tho-door delivery In a
reusable cooler. ORDER
TODAY at 1- 88B-359-
5448 or
www.OmahaSteaks.com/
mb20, use code 45069ZEA,
MiisleSales
CD lyitem, Phllco Homo
&Qo. AM/FM/Cassotto
with 2 speakers. Perfect
condition. $30 Call 336*
766-5096 ovonings
Let’s JamI
Yamaha Bass Guitar, with
case, stand and ampllllor.
$300. Call 704*633*5657.
RestaurantEquipment
Largo Qumbali Machine,
looks llko an old gas pump. IHolds hundreds of
gumballs. $500 OBO.
Call 704-636-7376
TV. DVD & video
Equlpn
& Supplies
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS
with Medicare. Get FREE
CPAP Replacemom
Supplies at NO COST,
plus FREE home deliv*
oryf Best of all, prevent
red skin sores and bacte*
rial InfociionI Call 877*
763*9842.
Console color TV, Zonith,
cable roady. $150 Call
980-228-7612 for more
information.
Want to Buy
Merchandise
Timbar wanted • Pino or
hardwood. 5 acres or
more seloct or clear cut.
Shaver Wood Products,
Inc. Call 704*278*9291.
4SI Ever get
Jost looking
for a yard
sale?
Would you like to see/go to
sales outside your area but
don't know how to get there?
WB've made it simple.
We con put youryard/qarage sale on an
Inloroctive online mop tnat shows tum-by-tum directions to your home, church or business!
Increase your traffic, Increase your taleal
if you love to go to yard sates ■ Increase your
shopping area without getting losti See all the groat sales In your area and surrounding oreasi
On Friday and Saturdays * whenever there's a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales
and get directlonsi
htip!//www.marketplaeemIrter.com/garagaial«s/
Want year next
yard sale an the map?
Affordabty priced for t*week or 2*weak aaiea.
Call us today for details!
1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0
Want to Buy
Merchandise
Wanted To Buy Old Coins
and Silver Dollars. Please
Call Bud Houser, 336*
998*8692
Beautiful white indoor
malo cat FREE fo good
homo. Comos with food,
litter & tittor box, toys. Call 704*637*0385.
Free grey tabby female kit-
tan with' whito paws.
About 10 months old.
Sho will bo spayed soon.
704-8S7-8549
Chihuahuas, females, (1)9
year old white w/fawn
markings, (1) 3 year old
Chl*woenlo black w/fawn
markings. 704*224*4676
Free 2 female blood*
hound/boxer mix puppies
a wks old. Ploaso call
704-202-5&в5 or ornali
cameobulidsOgmail.com
Free puppies A dog, mixed
brood. Part German
Shophord. Plooso call
704*279*6270
FREE--------PÜPPiïïsi
Choose from 9 аЬап'
donod Lab mix. Will bo
medium slzo. Have 1st
shots/wormod. Call
704-Ö57- 3003 or 704'
603*8129.
Qreyhound*Labi female, 1-
yr old. spayed, ail shots,
house trainod. Swoot,
Indoor pet. Froe to good
homo. 704*633*2792
Puppies, Chihuahuas. Born
Nov. 2ßth, 3 malos, 2
fomalos. Wormed. Par
onts on site. $150 each.
ЭЗв-463'2399
Puppies, mixed brood,
froo to loving homos.
Mostly white In color, 8
wooks old. 704*239*9347
Business
Opportunities
Ottering 6,75% Interest
on $125,000. Telecom*
munlcatlons Co. Hickory,
NC. Offering first mort*
gage on Co.’s proposed
Headquarters. 24-hour
Recorded Message
Package Request. 828* 234*0384. B&L
Telephone, LLC.
Instruction
AIRLINES ARE HIRING*
Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid If qualified.
Job placement assis*
tance. Call Aviation
Institute ol Maintenance.
877-300*9404.
ALLIED HEALTH career
trainlng-Attond college
100% online. Job place;
ment assistance.
Computer ovallable. Financial Aid i( qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call
800-481-9409
www.CenturaOniine.com
EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE.
Medical, Business,
Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer ovallable.
Financial aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call
888-899-6918.
www.CenturaOnllne.com
Found dog. Large, possibly
black Lab mix. Female, 5*6
years old. Recently had
pups. Cleveland area. 704*
402-7958
Found Male Beagle on
Hwy 29 around Webb Rd,
Please call to Identify
704*208*6055
Found ring on Dec. 22nd at Salisbury Mall. Girls'
high school ring with
stones. Call to Identify.
7M-837-7487
Loit small black Yorklo/ mix, blue/green leash, col*
lar w/tags, 6 lbs., long hair,
Bethel Dr.. Sails, near
lencer. 704*636*7250Spencer
Homes Fair Sale :
Mocksvillo
Buy for Less
Than Rent!
3BR, 1.5BA. Groat loca*
tion for this neat house!
Bo on 1*40 In minutes!
$33,000 below tax value.
$67.900. All brick. Call
336-909-100S
Apartments-
Mooksvllle-Sunsot
Terrace Apts., 1 & 2
BR,allappl.,1/2off 1st
lull month rent! Contra!
H/A. 336*751*0168.
Hoiises For Rent
Advance Beautltut 3BR. 2.5 DA cottage home on 211
Bridle Lane. Located on a
privato road In Rabbit
Farm community. 5 acres,
lots of privacy, available
Immediately. Contact
Bothony Blizard, 336*909*
4642
Centuiry 21 Hlad
33B-751-8B55
ZtORHYNEIUUIDTROAD
ADVANCE
4BR 2.5BA. Located on
over 10 acres. Finished
basement w/master suite
& don w/FP. $ 1300/mo.
Not available lor move in
until Fob. 1
180 RENTZ UNE
MOCKSVIUi
1BR, ISA cottago in pri*
vato sotting. No pets.
$525/mo.
3e7ClA05TOMERO.MOCKSVILLE
30R. 1.5BA brick ranch.
Heat pump w/contral air. $750/mo.
203 EDWARD BECK
MOCKSVILU
3BR, 2BA homo. Full of
privacy Finished baso*
mont. Qreat kitchen, din
ing room w/gas fog fire
place. $695/mo.
21S MCCULLOUGH RD.
MOCKSVIUE
2BR, 1 BA cottago w/heat
pump and central air.
Range/oven, rofrlgorator
included. Laminate floors
throughout. $595/mo.
41B0AKUWDAVE.
MOCKSVIUE
3BR. 2BA w/rofrlg„
range/oven and dish
washer. Hoatpump w/
central air. S695/mo. 1/2
month's rent as security
dep. If moved In by Doc.
31.
OFFICE SPACES FOR LEASE
Yadkinville Rd7
Hwyeot/Mockivllla
Just off 1*40 Exit 170.
S600/mo. & up. Call for
details
Century 21 Triad
336*7B1-5S55
Cooleemee. 2BR. 1BA.
New heat pump. Central
air. Optional lease pur
chase. $550/mo. + $550 dep. 338-482-B4Ba
Mocksville 2295 Hwy
601S. 3BR. 1BA house.
Is., heat pump.
$675/mo. + $675 dep. No
Inside pets. 336*998*7003
Mocksville 592 Gladstone
Rd., 3/4BR, 2BA house,
appls., heat pump, large
yard, $750/mo. + $750
dep. No Inside pots. 336-
998-7003
YARD SALE
10 lines for $10,00
15 lines for $12.00
20 lines for $15.00
Houses For Rent
Mocksville, Mobile Homo
for ront, 3BR, 1.5BA, on
private lot. No pets,
$600/mo. + dop. 336-
492-7336;
Mocksville. 2BR, 1 BA.
Freshly pointed with oloctric
hoot pumps. Stove, rofrigor-
ator, washor/dryer incl.
$500/mo, Ploaso contact
Angola or John at 33fr*406' 0B6S or 33S‘7a2<7047.
Premier Realty NC
Jackie Coulston
338<753-8777
336-998-7777
Rosldontiat rental proper
ties available ~ ranging
from $800/mo. - $1575/
mo. Also, commercial business or office space
availablo. Call for details.
Ofílcé& , Ц
Commercial Rental;
BCM Builness Park, For
sale or lease, 9,000 sq. It,
building, 150010 4500 sq
It units. Commorctal Iota
lor sale or will build to suit
tenant, 336-098-3165
Manufactured ■'
Homes For Rent
Mobile homes tor rent.Various sizes. Shady
Acres Mobile Homo Park.
HUD accepted. No pots.
Ploaso call 336*909*2092
or 336*g96*e222
Mockovillo. FURNISHED
2BR on privote lot, 601
South, no pets, $500/mo. •f dop., roferoncos. 336*
284*4758
Mocksville. 2BR, , 2BA
mobile homo. In park.'Good
condition. Water/ garbage
incl. Soct. 8 OK. 336*575-
5644/336-575-2101
Mocksville. 2293 Hwy
601 S. 2BR. 2BA, appls..
newly remodotod, $475/
mo. ■¥ $475 dop. No Inside pels. 336*998*7003
Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA doubiowido. 5650/mo. +
dop. Call 336*909-0864
for more Information.
Near William R. Davio
School. Double wide on
private lot. 3BR, 2BA.
Fireplace. S600/mo. 336*
751*3675 or 336-909-0180
Roommate
Wanted, '
Wantedl
Roommate wanted to
sharo 3BR, 2BA house in
Clemmons Just off 421 in
quiet neighborhood.
$100/wk $350 dop. No
pots, no smoking. Call Ed
336*391*1123.
/tutos
FINANCING
AVAIUBLE
REGARDLESS OF
CREDITI
Honda 2005 Accerd, fully
loaded, $300 down,
Qood credit, bad credit,
no credit, no probfeml
Gall 704-672-5255
Trucks, SUVs
StVans
CMC 2500, 2006 HD, dark
blue, 6.6 L Dura Max,4x^
Crow Cab, short bo,(|l.
SLT, leather, hoatod
seats, after mark6t
wheels and tires. Cnll
704*640*7325
Service ■ Directory ■'
Auctions
COMI^ERCIAL AUCTION • Saturday, Jan. 28
at 10 a.m. 166 0akRldg6
Farm Hwy.. Moorosviilo,
NC. Trucks, Skid StoOr,
Construction Tools. Roal
Estoto. WWW.
Cla88lcAuctions.com. 704-888-167 4.
NCAF5479/C19000 '
Prime Land Auction.
145>/- Acres subdivided
Into (7) Tracts. Wilkos
County, NC, Saturddy.
February 4th, 11am.
Commissioners' Sale. For
details,:
WWW. Rogers AuctionGrou
p.com (8001 442-7906
NCAL<»eGo
TAX SEIZURE AUCTION
- Wednesday, January 25
at 10 a.m. 196 Crawford
Rd., Statesville, NC.
Selling Seized items for
NC Department • of
Revonuo for Unpaid
Taxes. Largo Quantity of
Restaurant Equipment ,&
Tanning Bods. www.
ClaeslcAuctlons.oo'm
704•791-8825.
NCAF5479.
Financial Services
‘•we caiTeraaeyour ,
bad credit • 100% .
guaranteed*'
The Federal T^ado
Commission says any
credit repair company
that claims to bo able to
legally remove accurate
and timely information
rom your credit report Is
ying. There'8 no oasy ^ix
for bad credit. It takoi
time and a conscious
effort to pay your debts.
Learn about managing
credit and debt at
ltc.gov/crodlt. A mes-
sage from The Salisbury
Post & the fn'C.
Canopy Tree Service,
Professional service,at
reasonable ratos. Fully insured. Call for froo osti- mates. Reforencos avail
able. Also, firewood for
sale. 336*998*4374
mI will pick up your non-
running vehicles & pay
you to take them away!
Call Mlko anytime. 336-
479-2502
Classifieds
TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-751-2120
Fund Raising
1.40% Profit
2. USA Kitchen Items
3. Easy System
TIIOUSAM).S ol Cliurcllcs, Clubs, Schools, Teams nml Yoiilll Groups limdralse willi Hiula Cutlery cacll year!
Request your FREE catalog
and inlormatlon packet:
1-800-311-9691
or www,RadaCutlery.com
NOTE: Dept A12CNA Í
Miulu in (lu*USAW'avnlv. Ii.n.1
Your FUNDRAISER will sell:
• Kitcheri Knives, Utensils and Gill Sets
• Cookbooks and So/ Wax Candles
• Stoneware and (Juick tdixes
DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2012
Mentoring...
Continued From Page D1
The organization liolds itself
accountable for ctiildren in llie
progrom to achieve meosurable
outcomes, such ns higher aspi
rations; greater confidence and
better relationships; education
al success; and avoidance of
delinquency and other risky be
haviors, soid Amy Boardwine,
director of Davie BBBS.
Little Brother, Kavin, cheers on his Big Brother, Brian
Moore, In a Minute to Win It challenge.
Big Brothers Big Sisters
serves a variety of children
including those from single
parent homes to two-parent
homes where there is clearly a
need and the child would ben
efit from a mentor.
“We serve over 100 children
every year through the pro
grams offered right here in Da
vie County,” Boardwine snid.
"In 2012, commit to chang
ing your own life by chonging
the life of a child. Our volun
teers tell us over and over again
about how giving their time
to help a child has been far
more rewarding thnn they ever
thought possible.”
Still not sure? Start by be
ing a Reading Buddy for 30-45
minutes a week at an elementa
ry school. Or, be a Lunch Bud
dy. Everybody has to eat lunch,
so why not spend one lunch a
week brightening the day of a
child by eating lunch with them
at school?
“ We have children waiting
for you,” she snid.
Learn more nt www,bbbsda-
viecotinly.org.
The nnnunl Bowl for Kids
Snke will be March 3, and
teams nre being recruited. Visit
the website to lenm more.Little Buddy, James, always looks forward to his visits from Big Buddy, Larry Col-
bourne.
Santa brings smiles to Calvin and the faces of otherMeet the newest BIg/Llttle Match, Big Sis Jenna Hen- „uiiHmn nn »ho wait i id tho hoin nt tho omnir«,dricks and Little Sis Jennifer. children on the Walt List with the hejp of the employ- Danlela shows her appreciation with a big hug for
ees from Fuller Welding and the McCashIn Family. Santa.
RESOLVE
T O S ^ E
SALES EVENT
2012 NISSAN VERSA
ш м ш а ^ П Г " 'Stk. 'life >1
2012 NISSAN
MSRP ^23,510
Ben Mynatt Discount^ 1,445
Factory Rebate M,500
NMAC Rebate ^ 750
College Grad ^ 500
ALTIMA 2.5s CV.T)
M12NÏSSAN S M l á J . O s X V T
ш м т п
5rt'.ЧтИшЫШШ в
М оМ Ш Пшит
MSRP
Ben Mynatt Discount ’ 680
NMACRebate ^SOO
College Grad * 500 ' /
2012 NISSAN FRQNTlER
CollegeGrid Л 5ÒÒ
.BenMynattDiicount’ 1,570
factor)/Rebate M,000
NMACRebate' ‘ 500
2012 NISSAN R O G U E
stk.6599, SPECIAL*EDITIONi
Model 22112
В«|Щяшсоип1‘ 1,101
factory Rebate 4,000
CollegeGnd > SOO
u c M m j.U kH tH
2012NISSANiQU.ESJa
MMf
Веп||4упа11011(ош11’ 1.47S
.factory Rebate <1,000
ColleieGtad < SOO
2011 NISSAN LEAF
.BenMynattDitcoimt''2,ÒJO'
factory Rebate ’ 1,2S0
BoiwCaih * 800
Now Available tor Test Drive
QUALITY CERTIFIED
P R I ^ N E P V E H l C U S i
09 NISSAN ALTIMA HYBRID
FULL POWER, ALLOYS, 40 MPG,
CERTIFIED TO 100K,STKil/P2133
$15,988
07 HYUNDAI
SONATA LIMITED
LEATHER, SUNROOF, CHROMÉ,
STKll»6332A
$12,988
07 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE
LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAV,
STK«P2148
$17,988
01 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS fUU POWER, 1-OWNER, LOaL, S1XMJ58A...$5,988
1970 JltPgSRESTPRED,MUST5EE, LOW MILES,5TKIP2154A....................$6,988
01 FORD MUCTANG FÙU POWER, POWER Sttt, AUOYS, 1-OWNER, STKIM«A$8,98’8
OJ NISSAN ARMADA LE LEATHER, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS, STKI6476A...$M,988
11 NISSAN SENTRA SR FULL POWER, AaOYS, CERTFIED TO lOOK, Sn<IP2I64..$15,988
OS NISSAN ALTIMA JJS SUNROOF, POWERSEAT,
CERTIflED TO 100K, STK#M71A......._.._____________________$U,988
10 NISSAN ROGUt SL AWD GREAT MPG FOR A SMALL SUV,
CERTIFIEDT0100K,STKIP2ra.
07 HUMMU H3 LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAV, STKI6S41A..
..$10>88
os NISSAN MURANO SI AWD LEATHER, SUNROOf, NAV, STK#Í539A_
10 NIÚAN ALTIMA 2.SSL LEATHER, SUNROOF. TECH PKG,
CERTIFIEDT0100K,STKIP215J..
OS NISSAN ISOZ CONVERTI Bli LEATHER, HTD SEATS,
BOSE, LOADED, STKIMS1 A.
...$W,98i
....$17,988
....$11,988
OS NISSAN MAXIMA SC LEATHER, SUNROOF, HTD SEATS,
CERTIFIED TO look, STKIP2MÎ..
07 NISSAN MURANO SI AVVD LEADER, SUNROOF, НТО SEATS, CERTIFIED TO ШОК, STKIP2M1.
-.$19,9 Ц
...$«,988
') ' I
-$U,988
11 NISSAN XTtRRA 4X4, LOW MILES, CERTIFIED TO ШОК, STKIP212J_______$Z},988
oa CHEVY AVALANCHE CREW СА», POWER SEAT, DVD PWYER, STKIP2I50....$14,988
10 TOYOTA ^ Z A SUNROOF, ALLOYS, SAVE THOUSANDS, STKI638iA____^5,988
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629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S
Salisbury, NC 28147
704-ШШ26800-264-6823
www.BenMynattNissan.com
- L
.r. I,,* Л I-*' •........ ......T
Living IHistory
Davie High Students Learn
From Holocaust Survivor
Page D1
Let’s Talk About It
Annual Series Continues
At Public Library
Page 8
DAVIE COUNTY
e n t e r p r i / K e c o r d
USPS l'io-160
Taylor
Resigns
Cooleemee Board
Member Suggests
Don Cover As
Replacement
By Jackic Scabolt
Enterprise Record
COOLEEMEE - Commissioner
Chuck Toylor has resigned from the
town board halfway through his
elected term of four years.
Taylor announced his resigna
tion at the Jan. 16 town meeting.
In a letter to the board Taylor says
"it is with mixed emotions that I
write to tell you that 1 must resign
my position on the Cooleemee
Town Board."
Taylor says that his work with
the town is important, but must
play a secondary role to God, fam
ily, and his work with his church.
“ I can no longer fu lfill my re
sponsibilities or serve the people
of CTooleemee with any integrity.
I personally wish to live in a towh
where the leadership can govern
with clear insight and focus and
give their energies to making their
community great, and I can no
Please See Taylor - Page 4
Josh 's Journey
Sunday At
Cornerstone
Josh’s Journey: Believe -
A Time of Prayer and Praise
will be held from 7-8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 29 at Cornerstone
Christian Church, 1585 NC
801 N. between Farmington
and Bermuda Run.
: The event is designed for
youth to think and pray for one
: of their own - 16-year-old Josh
Rominger, a Davie High stu
dents who is battling cancer.
Sponsored by youth groups
iof area churches. The River
(Church Praise Band wiil per-
! form. It is not a fundraiser; just
a time for the youth, although
! all are welcome.
; Those attending are asked
: to wear Josh’s favorite color,
; Carolina Blue.
Numbijr 4 Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012 32 PAGES
A Whole Lot Of Love
Mocksville Elementary Principal Lynn Marrs has plenty of hugs to go around for her students. Read more about Davie
County’s Principal of the Year on page C1. - Photo by Robin Snow
Local Jobs Available; New Resource Launched
A new community resource list
ing local jobs 1ms been established
to help Davie residents connect
with Davie employers.
“ The economic engine is run
ning in Davie County, and taking
advantage o f local opportunities
just got easier,” said Terry Bralley,
president o f the economic develop
ment commission.
As o f Monday; there arc job
openings in and around Davie
for nurses, physical t|jerapists,
personal bankers, diesel truck me-
chanicsi sales specialists, delivery
drivers, manager trainees, produc
tion supervisors, hair stylists and
bakers.
“ New employers are moving to
Davie County, existing employers
are expanding their operations here
and healthy companies are always
looking to replace workers as they
How into and out o f the organiza
tion through the normal attrition
process,” he said.
Brought to you on behalf of the
Davie County Economic Devel
opment Commission, the Davie
County Chamber of Commerce,
and the towns o f M ocksville,
Bermuda Run and Cooleemee and
local industry, the Davie County
Jobs site lists local jobs from a
variety o f resources. Visit ti'm»’.
claviecoimtyblog.com/jobs.
Officer Kills Dog During Search
A dog was shot and killed by
a member of the Davie Sheriff’s
Department during a home search
with a probation officer.
Dana Ferguson Rock, 45, of
Farmington Road, Mocksville was
charged with one count o f cruelty
to animals.
According to Chief J.D. Hart
man, on Jan. 18 at approximately
7:30 p.m. officers were requested
to assist with a search of the Farm
ington Road home with a probation
officer.
Hartman said that officers had
been to the residence on “ multiple
occasions” and knew there were
canines in the home that were
unfriendly.
Hartman said officers asked
Rock if the dogs were contained
and that she told them the dogs
were. "As officers and probation
entered the home to search one
of the canines that was not .put up
charged the officers in an attempt
to attack,” Hartman said.
, One o f the officers shot and
killed the large dog, according to
Hartman.
Hartman said that Rock was
charged “ for causing the death of
the dog.”
Rock is scheduled to appear
in Davie District Court on March
15,
Renegar: Schools Using County Numbers
By Beth Cassidy
Enterprise Record
A $6 m illion Band Aid.
That’s how Terry Renegar, chair
of the Davie Board of Education,
refers to the amount that has been
earmarked for renovations at Da
vie High. And his recollection of
where that amount came from dif
fers from what Steve Ridenhour
said at the last meeting o f the
board.
“ Steve is saying we met and
made a motion to move forward,
and that’s true, but the $6 m il
lion from our staff was within the
parameters we were told to work
within.[The renovation] is not a
$6 m illion problem. It’s a mul
tiple o f 6. If we were going to fix
it, we would have asked for what
we needed, not a $6 m illion Band
Aid,” Renegar said.
The renovations, presented at a
buildings and grounds committee
meeting last February, are; Phase
1, part A: demolish D building
and replace with a 30-classroom
building of 3,200 square feet, at
a cost of $4,119,900; renovate C
building (administrative offices),
$195,000; renovate boys’ and
giris’ locker rooms and upgrade
HVAC system, .$522,010. Those
three items total $4,836,910.’
Part В of Phase 1 is: get rid of
the 28 mobiles, $70,000; reno
vate cafeteria and kitchen areas,
$473,198; and К building, HVAC,
electrical and cosmetic work,
$367,800 for total o f $910,998.
The total for Phase 1, parts A
and B, is $5,747,908.
Phase 2 is the construction of
a 750-seat auditorium, at an esti
mated cost of $1.2 million.
Please See Numbers - Page 4
W rongful Death Lawsuit Filed
The daughter of a woman
whose dismembered body was
discovered in rural Davie County
last year has filed a lawsuit against
the man accused of killing her.
David Hughes was named in
the lawsuit as being responsible
for the death of Patricia Swaim.
The two lived in Hughes’ home
o ff Serenity Drive in western Da
vie.
Hughes was charged with first-
degree murder, but was fouiid
incompetent to stand trial by a
superior court judge. The coiirt re
manded him to Central Regional
Hospital in Butner, where he re
mains.
In the lawsuit, Andrea Swaim,
administratrix of her mother’s es
tate, claims that Hughes killed Pa
tricia Swaim with a gun. Hughes,
the suit claims, was “ reckless”
careless and negligent” in his use
of the gun.
“ He , knew or should have
known that a loaded firearm is a
highly dangerous instnimental-
t
..............- ....................-
ity and its possession or use is at
tended by extraordinary danger,
and having the loaded firearm in
his possession, failed to exercise
extraordinary care.”
Andrea Swaim asks for more
than $10,000 in damages for loss
o f expected “ service^, protection,
care and assistance ... society,
companionship, comfort, guid
ance, kindly offices and advice ...
and net income.”
The suit also asks for a jury tri
al, She is repre.sented in the law-
suit by attorneys Michael J. Lewis
and D. Stuart Punger.
Hughes was charged, by the
Davie Sheriff’s Department with
first-degree murder after the vic
tim ’s body was found on March
23. Her daughter had reported her
mother missing on March 10. Her
body was found in a brush pile
near the home.
The murder charge is not on the
court calendar, and won’t be until
there is a change in his “ medical
circumstances or mental status.”Patricia Swaim
4
2 - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
Editorial Page
le t It Be’
By Hoisting A
‘Red Solo Cup’
Since getting an iPod two years back, I’ve been slowly
accumulating a very modest collection of songs. For Christ
mas, someone gave me an iTunes gift card. For $1.29 each,
I bought two of the best songs ever written:
• “Let It Be” by The Beatles.
• "Red Solo Cup” by Toby Keith.
They move me.
The Beatles are, of course, the undisputed best band ever,
and “Let It Be” speaks of the come-what-may spirit of the
late 1960s when we worried only about the’big things:
Nuclear holocaust and Reds under ever bed. We didn’t
expect government to be our nanny, build our cars and
give us houses. We didn’t look to Big Brother to wipe our
noses and make our beds. We worried about the Soviets
nuking us to a cinder.
During that terrifying age, four British boys from Liv
erpool came across the pond to send American giris into a
frenzy and make the boys grow their hair long in hope of
earning the same reaction. In 1968 when the British band
members were quarrelling, Paul McCartney penned “Let
It Be” as a vision from his late mother Mary.
And when the brokenhearted people
Living in the world agree
There will be an answer, let it be.
The Beatles didn’t let it be, of course. They broke up. I
have been letting if be lately, and it has been good for my
blood pressure and my waistline.
Along, now, comes the sage of this age, Toby Keith of
Moore, Okla., where his name is painted on the big water
tower on 1-35 between Norman and Oklahoma City. He
sings an ode to a red plastic cup, much like poet John
Keats did to a Grecian urn in the 19th century. Only this
is better.'
There was a pent-up time in my life when I would have
thought “Red Solo Cup” was silly and ridiculous. No more.
At this stage, it’s deep. I had never talked to a plastic cup of
any color, but I have often talked to understanding cows.
Keats is considered one of the greats of poetry. He said
this to a fancy urn:
When old age shall this generation waste,
Thou shalt remain, in midst of other woe
Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou sayst,
“Beauty is truth, truth beauty," - that is all
Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.
What did he mean by that? Only an English student with
at least a master’s degree can say with any authority. Toby
Keith, by contrast, speaks for the common man:
Now I’ve seen you in blue and I've seen you in yel
low
But only you in red.will do for this fellow
Cuz you are the Abbot to my Costello
And you are the fruit to my loom
There are a couple other verses that are actually more
meaningful, but they include a few words that might cause
the editor some problems with certain senior ladies Sunday
School classes if they were printed here.
With my two new songs, I have mellowed. When I’m not
letting it be, I’m drinking from a red Soio cup and talking
to it in rhyme. I play the songs over and over when I’m
driving. I’ve slowed down and drive much safer. What’s
the hurry? Why speed toward our graves?
Some people hire psychiatrists. Some take pills. Me, I
just hoist a red plastic cup and jump back and forth be
tween The Beatles, and Toby Keith on my amazing little
music device.
1 can name a few other up-tight, all-consumed fellows
who could follow my example.
Let it be.
Dwight Sparks
In The Mail ...
Demand Answers About Police
To the editor:
Dec. 29th began ns a normal day for Major Ken Hunter, Detec
tive Jerry Medlin, and Lt. Rick Donnthnn, three officers with the
Mocksville Police Department. It ended with something thnt they
were not expecting. The three officers with 45-plus years experi
ence were terminated by Chief Robert Cook with no explanation;
other thnn "You work for an at will office nnd your services arc
no longer needed."
I am the wife of Detective Jerry Medlin nnd n friend of Asst.
Chief Ken Hunter and Lt. Rick Donnthnn. Let me begin by saying
thnt I am very proud of them all.
Chief Cook stated that it would be inapproprinte to discuss the
rensons for their termihnllonJ'.’'Really? Thnt wbiild'be because
there wasn’t n reason. I challenge nnyone'to approach Chief Cook
or town hall and ask them to produce anything negative about ei-
Proud To Be In Davie
To the editor:
1 nm so proud to be a resident of Davie County. We nre Inrge
enough to hold our own, yet small enough to care for each other.
Tonight, when 1 saw what n local restaurant did, for n family of
our own. I hnve never been more proud to live here. Venezins
Itnlian Restaurant did a wonderful thing. Their employees, most
of whom attend Dnvie High, donated their wages and their tips to
help a family of one of their own. This kind of love for our fel
low man is instilled in the hearts nnd minds of our youth. Every
parent nnd grniidpnrent can be proud nnd grateful for these young
people.
I wasn't bom in Dnvie County, but got here ns soon ns I could.
We raised our children here, nnd now our grandchildren. God
Bless nil who cnme, gnve and love our county and our neighbors.
Vickie B. McOee, Advance
ther of these officers. With 45-plus years of combined experience,
you will find nothing negative about any of them. However, you
will find n lot of promotions, honors nnd thank you cards from the
community, as well ns from Chief Cook.
Jerry, ns well ns, Ken nnd Rick nre respected officers, their
gonis nre to serve and protect nnd uphold the law.
They were fnced with some decisions to uphold their oath, be
true to God, themselves nnd the community or to be a follower
. and ignore their responsibility as respected police officers. All of
them made the choice to be true to their oaths. 1 challenge you, the
community, to ask questions aad demand answers. If you can’t
tmst your leaders, who can you trust?
Your support in this matter will be greatly appreciated.
' Renee S. Medlin
Mocksville
Letters Welcome
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its renders òri
topics of local, stnte, national or international issues. An effort
will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous,
vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the righ{ to edit letters
for grammar and for .space.
All letters should include the name and address of the writer,
including ii signature. A telephone number, not to be published,
is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no
later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie
County Entciprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews®
davie-enterprise.com.
DAVIE C O U N TY
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Pubilshing Co.
Dwight Sparks...;.........................Editor/Pubilsher
Robin Snow.................................Qeneral Manager
Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor
Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor
Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
, 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,.NC 27028
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POSTMASTER
Send'Address Changes to;;
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P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 '
-----------:-------------------------------^—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
.. .Л. r. Л.i t -.V b ,1.1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Iun. 26,2012-3
BUSINESS SPOTUGHT
: 1 l i Z i l i i : Ш bakery thrift STORE.Many New
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Calling All Sports Fans!
It's time to get ready tor the BIG GAME and Arnold Bak
ery Thrift Store In Clemmons Is here to heip Just In time
for parties with the super deal.of any Utz Kettle Classic Po
tato Chips or Tortilla Chips 2 for $6.00 and 68 ounces of
Salsa at $5.191 The Thrift Store also carries Pepperldge
Farm Goldfish by the gallons, which are great for any party
by themselves or as part of a party snack mix. Kids of any
age love them I
The thrift store’s great inventory of both staples and good
ies Is constantly changing, for the most recent specials visit
www.twltter.com/arnoidbts to view a web page display of
current Sales, Promotional Specials, and newly arrived
items. Access Is completely unrestricted, no registration or
sign-in Is required. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also of
fers a weekly emalf newsletter listing of longer term spe
cials and product Information, If Interested you can easily sign
up for it by clicking the Indicated link at the top of the Iwllter.
com/arnoldbts web page. Or, if you prefer you can sign up for
the weekly newsletter In the store.
Potato chips are at the heart of any part and at the Thrift
Store you will find an extensive line of Utz Potato Chips and
snacks at pleasant prices. The Thrift Store recently starting
carrying the following Utz Tortilla and Kettle Classics Po
tato Chips:
Kettle Cooked Potato Chips;
Maul BBQ
Gourmet Russet
Jalapeno
Smokin’ Sweet
Salt & Malt Vinegar
Tortillas Chips:
Baked
Yellow Corn
White Corn
Restaurant Style
Just In time for parties any Utz Kettle Classic or Tortilla
Chips are 2 for $6.00.
Getting ready for the party
is easier than ever with bulk
sizes of: saisa, honey, mbias-
ses, pancake syrup available
at the Thrift Store's
■ЩШШ.
BAKERY THRIFT STOREParty PleaserSalsa68 ounces
$S .I9Mon-FrI 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5
D on't forget the party
buns & bread! For your
shopping convenience The
Thrift Store currently carries
21 different sliced breads
ranging from traditional white
sandwich bread to Arnolds ...........................................
new Hearty Wheat plus 13
typeofbunsi Arnold's 6 fla
vors of 100 calories Sandwich Thins along with Weight
Watcher’s Bread, Bagels & English Muffins are great op
tions foe anyone watching their weight. The Sandwich Thins
Minis are the perfect size for a snack or an appetizer and they
are practically made lor slldersi
The perfect hostess gift this season is any of the 33 home
made Amlsh Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the
Dutch Kettle Including aii time favorites such as; Strawberry,
Orange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Ap
ple, and Blueberry. The two newest flavors of Amish Jams
T.O.E. (Tangerine, Orange, and Elderberry) and F.R.O.G.
(Fig, Raspberry, Orange, Ginger) Jam are flying off the
shelves.
A select group of aii natural Amish Jams and fruit butters
sweetened with fruit Juice Instead of sugar are also carried
by the Thrift Store. These high quality great tasting Amish
Jams and jellies from The Dutch Kettle are sold primar
ily at country stores and markets through-out the Carolinas,
Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. Many customers consider
these the best Jams and jeiiies ever tasted; with large pieces
of fruit visible In ali the Jams except the seedless varieties.
Amlsh Pickled Beets, Pure Homemade Cane l\Aoiasses,
and Strained Pure Mountain Honey are also available at
the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store. Why drive a great distance
to find these great NC produced Amish items when they are
conveniently available iocaiiy?
All salad lovers take notei The Thrift Store carries the fuii
line of Golding Farms Salad Dressings from sweet to tangy
Try them as a marinade for an easy way to spice up a meal
or substitute some for mayonnaise In potato salad. They also
carry Cherries Cafe salad dressing that Is well known tor Its
ability to bring out the natural flavors of salads. Many patrons
say they could drink the whole bottlel Another treasure avail
able at the Thrift Store from Cherries Café Is their Cherries
Secrets Cookbook which features their favorite recipes and
autographs by the restaurant owners. Olile & Karol.
Sweeten the win with a cooklel Pepperldge Farms
Cookies and Pirouettes are available at discounted prices
making It easy to enjoy them for any occasion. For the ul
timate cookie try Tim Tam; Australia’s favorite cookies, is
available in America Just for the winter months so try aii three
flavors of them before they are gonel They are the perfect
pairing with a cup of the Thrift Store’s Stash Premium Tea
as you brace yourseif for the chill. The variety of teas In
cludes traditional flavors of black, gráen, and herbal as well
as oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for
health benefits. Make sure to try the Seasonal Flavors like
Pumpkin Spice, Cinnamon Vanilla, and naturally decaffein
ated Peppermintwh\ch won Men's Health Magazine Nutrition
Award for “Best Decaf Bagged Tea.” For those who like a
littie honey In their tea try Stash Honey Sticks as a great way
to have honey oh the go. Coffee drinkers wiil be pleased to
know that Neighbor's line of fine fresh gourmet coffeès, co
coas, and cappuccinos packets, including Hazelnut, Snicker
Doodle, Hawaiian Hazelnut, and Crème Brulee flavors are
also available at the Thrift Store. Having Entenmann’s Cin
namon or Cheese Roiis, Thomas bageis or English Muffins
available In a wide variety of healthy flavors along with your
favorite tea or tea helps you have an even more enjoyable
breakfast. Also for breakfast or as a snack the Thrift Store
carries both Sun Maid and Thomas’ cinnamon raisin bread.
The Thomas's 4 great flavors of Bagel Thins are a great way
to have a breakfast sandwich on the go.
As Indicated above, checking the store’s*-TVvltter page for
their frequently changing daily specials at twltter.com/arnold-
bts Is the best way to keep Informed of the Thrift Store’s
current specials which frequently provide an additional 20%
off on select items. As Indicated above there Is no registra
tion or sign-ln needed to view the page since twitter is used
soiely as an online bulletin board to keep customers up to
datel You can also sign up to get a weekly email about the
Thrift Store's products and specials. The website www.gold-
enharvestpantry.com offers customers who live out of town or
out of state the option of ordering the store's complete line of
Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle products.
The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located
In Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, across
from Dero’s and Pete’s Restaurant. The Thrift Store’s phone
number is 336-766-30BO. For your convenience the store
hours are; Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday
9am to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to 5pm. Do yourseif a fa
vor by stopping In the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store and trying
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4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 ^
1 Arrested, 1 Sought After Weekend Chase Uistnct Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 - 5
By Jackic Scabolt
Enterprise Record
A week-end chase resulted
in the arrest of one of the sus
pects and
officers
are asking
for help in
locating
the other
missing
suspect.
A n
drew
O ’ Neal l_2
Head, 18, Head
o f Main
Street,
C o o 1 -
eemee was
charged
w ith lar
ceny of a
motor ve
hicle,
James
Leonard,
2 1 , o f
Linwood
remains at large with outstand-
Lconnrd
Stabbing
Victim Has
Outstanding
Warrant
By Jackic Scabolt
Enterprise Record
One person stabbed during
a domestic disturbance last
week has an outstanding charge
waiting to be served by Davie
Sheriff’s Office.
Angelice Chambers Curry,
40, and Richard Whitley, 29,
who both reside at Legion Hut
Road, M ocksville are each
facing an assault with a deadly
weapon
charge.
A c -
cording to
Chief J.D.
Hartman,
officers
and EMS
were dis
patched to
the Legion
Hut home
in refer
ence to a
domestic
dispute.
H a rt
man said
when o f
ficers ar
rived they
discovered
Whitley
with a stab
wound to
the leg and
he was taken for medical treat
ment by EMS.
Hartman said that Curry told
officers that she had been asleep
and Whitley had harassed her
and pushed her off the bed. ■
"Ms. Curry said that he at
tacked her with a knife and that
she stabbed him in the leg,"
Hartman said.
Hartman said that Curry
was taken to Davie County
Detention Center for a 48 hour
domestic hold.
Whitley had not been
served.
Curry
I M o c k s v il l e
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C a r W a s h
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N. Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville(across from Lowes Home Improvem
ing charges of felony speeding
to elude an officer and larceny
of a motor vehicle.
According to Davie County
Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hart
man, on Jan. 21 around 9 p.m.
Deputy Trip Brockwell was pa
trolling the Cooleemee area and
noticed a green Jeep Cherokee
vehicle with no tags.
Brockwell first spotted the
Jeep near NC 801 and Marginal
Taylor...
Continued From Page 1
longer fulfill those same desires
for Cooleemee," Taylor says. "I
do not leave with any regrets.
I am thankful for the work we
have accomplished in two years
and I am glad that my reason for
leaving is because God has cho
sen to find favor with our church
and bless us greatly."
Numbers...
Continued From Page 1 .
Renegar said school staff, pri
marily Tom Evans, Michael
Spillman, and then Superinten
dent Dr. William Steed did "due
diligence" coming up with the
estimates.
"There was method in their
madness in obtaining unit pric
es. Tliese items were never bid,
but there was more work that
went into coming up with the
estimates than just throwing
numbers out," Renegar said.
Street and turned to follow, ac
cording to Hartman.
“The vehicle pulled into a
store ond two males went in,
then come back out, and drove
around to Wall Street," Hart
man said.
Hartman said that Brockwell
drove to NC 801 to intercept
the vehicle and met the Jeep
at Swicegood Street where the
chase began.
Toylor was elected Nov.
2009 and during his election
campaign he promised to focus
on recreation and open commu
nication between commissioners
and residents.
During his two years on the
boord Taylor spearheaded the
formation of the Cooleemee
Recreation Department and
worked to maintain involve-
Leonord was driving the
Jeep and pulled into a drive on
Swicegood, exited the vehicle,
and ran into the woods, Hart
man said.
Head exited the jeep and ran
into the honie where Brockwell
apprehended him, according to
Hartman.
Head was placed in Davie
Count Jail in lieu of a $2500
secured bond.
“ It turned out the Jeep be
longed to a resident ot the house
who didn’t know it was gone
and never gave permission for it
to be taken,” Hartman said.
Hartman said it was later
discovered that Leonard fled to
Hobson Drive and caught a ride
to Mocksville.
Mocksville Police Depart
ment were notified by a resident
ment between the board and
residents.
“ We took recreation to a
whole new level in less than
two years and thé whole board
is to be credited for that,” Toylor
says. “We’ve mode o very dili
gent attempt to involve the town
and 1 think that’s what we've
done based on the feedback I’ve
received. I am able to go out on
Ridenhour told the board
Jan. 3 the price tag of $5.7 mil
lion for the two phases was a
figure determined by school
staff, not county commission
ers. He disputed an editorial
in the newspaper that implied
county commissioners were
the ones determining the cost
and directed the superintendent
to coll the newspaper editor to
“set the record straight.”
But now it’s Renegar attempt
ing to set the record straight.
From his notes, Renegar
reconstructed a meeting that
took place in November 2010,
attended by two seated com
missioners, Mark Jones and
Ken White, two unseated (at
the time) commissioners, Rob
ert Wisecarver and Carl Hum
phrey, County Manager Beth
Dirks, Rick Ellis, school board
member, Renegar ond Steed.
Renegar said he, Ellis and
Steed were told at the meeting
since the election wos over, it
was time to move forward with
finding a more permanent solu-
a high note.”
Taylor also gave the boord a
recommendation on o replace
ment for his seat.
“I hove met with Don Cover,
who used to be the County
Veteron Service Officer. Don
holds 0 very high standing
within the veteran community in
Cooleemee and Davie County.
I believe that Don hos mony
tion to space constraints ot the
Etiriy College. Renegar said
he told, commissioners they’d
move forward on the Early Col
lege but that something needed
to be done ot the high school.
One of the commissioners -
Renegor sold he wos not sure if
it was Jones or While - osked
Renegar if they were given $6
million to use ocross the rood,
whot would they spend It on.
Renegar told them they’d ask
the staff to identify the most
pressing needs and get back to
on Williams Road after Leonard
showed up there and argued
over money before breaking
widows in a vehicle.
Hartman is asking anyone
with information on Leonard’s
whereabouts to contact the
sheriff’s office at 751-5547.
Head is scheduled to ap
pear in Davie District Court
on Feb. 2.
skills that would serve the town
well. He certainly has a heart
for Cooleemee, and more so
he possesses the ability to pick
up quickly the necessary tools
to lead Cooleemee for the next
two years."
A special called meeting will
be held Monday, Jan. 30 at 5
p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall to
appoint Taylor’s replocement.
them.
“That figure of $6 million
was thrown out at that meeting,
and neither I, nor Kick Ellis,
nor Dr. Steed came up with it.
They said if you hod $6 mil
lion, what would you do on that
campus. We did not come up
with the $6 million, they did.
I have confirmed my recollec
tion with both Rick Ellis ond
Dr. Steed, and wc oil remember
it the some way. There are no
minutes. All I can do is give an
eyewitness report.”
Dateline
bWASHESd
:>Toucliless orc^
f Brush wash?
F u n d r a i g g r s
Saturday, Jan. 28
Orcakfa.st,at County LincVFD(cnd
of Ridge Rd. nearly to US 64), 6-10
a.in. Donations ncccpled. Prepared
by members of Salem UMC to raise
funds for new fellowship hnll.
Spaghetti Supper Benefit Cor
Josh Rominger, S-7 p.m. nt Center
Comm. BUIg., US 64 West, Mocks
ville. Price $7 per adult, $4 child
- includes spaghetti, salad, bread,
dessert, drink. Eot-in or take-out.
Sponsored by Center UMC Youth.
Friends nfPaui Spiilman Hotdog
Supper,4 p.m. at Farmington UMC.
Donations accepted. Dine-in or
curry-out. Everyone invited.
Friday, Feb. 3
Relay for Life Benefit Breakfast,
at Dnvic Hospital Main Lobby, 7-9
a.m. Menu: sausage/ham biscuits,
breakfast casseroles, pastries, fniit,
bagels, coffee, juice, & more. All
proceeds to Davie County Reloy
for Life.
Benefit Gospei Sing for Leon Pen-
ninger, sponsored by Cooleemee
Men/Women Civitan Clubs,7 p.m.,
Victory Bapt. Church. For info;
336-284-2758.
Religion
Sunday, Jan. 29
Death Ruled
A Suicide
An investigation report lists
suicide as the cause of death of a
Mocksville man found shot out
side his home last Thursday.
Bobby Sheets, 76, of Smith
Road, was found by officers on
Jan. 19. Davie County Sheriff’s
Department J.D. Hartman said
that Smith was found in his
yard and had suffered a gunshot
would to the head.
Hartman said that Sheets had
called a funeral home and told
them he wanted them to bury
him. The funeral home then
called 911.
Hartmon said that Sheets hod
laid out all the information of
where money was located for his
burial, his property informotion,
and a list of contacts.
CofTee @ Cornatzcr, a Chrislion
coffeehouse ot Cornalzcr UMC, 7
p.m. with special entertainment.
Free. For info: 998-0687.
5th Sunday Evening With God,
hc.sted by New Union UMC, 1869
Slieffleld Rd., begins 6:29 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
SpQcial Events
Friday, Jan. 27
A Storehouse for Jesus Volunteer
Banquet, 6 p.m. for a meal & short
progmm, nt Storehouse on US 601
South.
Saturday, Jan. 28
Ilcckccper Classes, beginning nt
Dnvie Co. Library, 9-11 a.m. For
info 336-492-23.50.
Thursday, Feb. 2
Singles Mingle, for 55 and older,
sponsored by Davie Co. Sr. Services.
Leave Sr. Services at 5 p.m. to eat at
Olive Garden (Winston-Salem). To
, reserve sent call 753-6230.
Sunday, Feb. 18
Brad Ratledge CD Release Party,
at N. Davie Middle School Theatre,
7 p.m., $10 includes eatry and CD
or download card.
JD a t^.tQ .B e m e m b e r
Saturday, Jan. 28
Free Hot Meai to Those In Need,
at N. Main Street Church of Christ,
605 N.Maia Street, Mocksville, 11
a.m. til 2 p.m. Soup, saadwiches,
aad friendship.
Saturday, Feb. 4
The Facts And Faces of Suicide,
“A Time of Living and Healiag"
semiaar deni ing with warning signs
of suicide and effects of those left
behiad, 10 a.m. til I p.m. at Davie
Co. Library.
Ongoing
Meetingg
Tliursday, Jan. 26
Davie Co. Historical & Genea-
iogicai Society, 7 p.m. at Davie
Co. Library.
Wednesday,, Feb. 7
Eibavlile Sr. Citizens Club, 10
a.m, at Elbnville UMC, 2595 NC
801 South, Advnnce.
Ongoing
Davie County Planning Board,
4th Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m. in
commissioncrschambers,2nd floor,
Dnvie Administratioa BIdg., 123 S.
Main Street.
á
Whitnee's New & Used variety store
998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville
(Across from Farm Bureau Insurance)
LOOK VOR OUR •NCMUIC, NIW A U llO rURNIfURI,
NIW, CUSTOM M AN M A m iiS SITS
: STARTINO AT 1100.00 « MUCH, MUCH MORIII
HOURS; Mon. Noon-5;00pm;Tue$, 10:(X)am-5;00pm;Wcd. Closed;
Thurs. Noon-6:00pm; Fri. I0:(№m-5:00pm; Every Other Sat. 9:30am-2;30pm
(SS6) 7S3-1S88
Dnvie County Board of Ad|u.st-
nient, 3rd Monday of each month,
6 p.m., in commissioners chaatbers,
2nd floor, Davie Administration
BIdg., 123 S. Main Street.
Davie ncckcepers Association,
sccond Monday of every montit,
7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive,
Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors
welcome. To find out more info;
www.davlebcekeepers.org
Dnvlo Qullters Guild,3rd Mon. of
ench month, for info: 492-2000.
VFW Post4024,7 p.m.,2ndTucs.
ench month, VFW Hut.SnnfordAv-
enue, Mocksville. El igible members
welcome. Come eady for refresh
ments. For info call 492-7.‘)2l.
Triumph Parenting Classes,
Wedaesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for
iafo; 751-5636.
Humane Society of Davie Co., bi-
moathly meetings2ndTucs. of every
even-numbered month, at Humane
Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton
Rd.Call 751-.5214 for info.
Family & Friends ofthe Mentally
111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m,, Hillsdale Bnpt.
Church, Advaace. Call 751-5441
for info.
Advance Garden Club, 2ad Tues.
each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church,
US 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 Meth
odist Church.
Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club,
every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda
Village.
Dnvic Co. Fraternal Order of
Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every
month, 7 p.m., Zekp’s Restaurant.
Davie Co, Republican Party, every
third Tues.of month,7 p.m. in Davie
Co. courthouse.
Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st
Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.,
Davie Co. Hospital Training Room.
Public welcome.
Dnvic Co. Republican Men’s
Federation, secoad Thurs. of every
moath,6:30 p.m.,Ari’s Restauraat,
Mocksville. For info: 909-3534.
Davie Historical & Genealogical
Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie
Library.
Ai-Anon Family Group, at Mace
donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801
N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm.
225 (above fellowship hnll). Al-
Anon is a group that helps fnmilies
& friends of nicoholics.
Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club,
^ Fork Volunteer ^
Fire Department
ANNUAL
COMMUNITY
MEETING
Hiurs.,Februaiy2,2012
7KMPM !
at Fork Fire Dept. ;31B1 US Hwy. 64 East >
k PUBLIC INVITED A
meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, 7
p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. fellow
ship hnll, 204 MnrginnI St., Cool
eemee. All area ladies iavited. For
further info: 336-284-4795.
Stitch-In, a gathering of craftcrs nt
Mock.<iville Library, secoad Wed.
of each moath, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring
your portable project an all your
best tips and tricks to share. Info;
751-2023.
Community Foundation of Duvle
County Board of Directors, 2ad
Moa., 5 p.m. Rotatiag meeting.
For info/monthly location call
753-6903.
Center Community Develop
ment , 3rd Mon.,7 p.m.Community
BIdg.
Coolcemcc Town Board, 3rd
Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless
otherwise noted.
Cooleemee AA, behind Good
Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri.,
8 p.m.
North Cooiccmee and Clark
Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7
p.m. Meeting in different members
homes.
Mocksville AA, closed non-smok-
ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi
Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadk-
iaville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday,
7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863.
Davlc Domestic Violence Services
and Rape Crisis Center, Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assault victims.
The group meets every Tiies.evening
from 5:30-7 p.m. Please cnil office
for locatioa, 751-3450.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical
Building, 7 p.m.
Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays,
12:10 p.m.. Energy United Educa
tion Center, 182 S. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville.
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Davie Co. United Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf.
Room 208.
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program forwomeasexually
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities, 2ad
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary
Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca
tion.
Harris Pool
& Supplies
Oeaiig'IMcib'PMltSpiln^
0|ieiiiiigt№siiig*Vki)lljneiRq^
Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp.
277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville
Home 1336) 284-4817
Buiiiness 1336) 909-4027
Jcriciio-Hardison Rurltan Club,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build
ing.
Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge,
Coolcemcc Civitan’s Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon, each month,
7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North,
Cooleemee.
DavicCo,MSSupportGronp,2nd
Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Davie
Co. Hospital.
■S g n i o r g
All Seaior Activhies take place
at Davie County Senior Services
locntcd nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks
ville unless otherwise noted. Call
753-6230.
Ongoing
Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,
Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., luach served
daily.
Quilting Club, every Monday,
10 a.m.
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m.
Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday,
2 p.m.
Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services
every three weeks,8;30a.m.,please
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Checks, once
a month, nt 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri
tion Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10 a.m.
Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday.
Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I
p.m.
Sr. Book Club, every secoad Tues.
ofthe month, 12:30 p.m.
Computer Classes - are available,
call for iaformation.
Arthritic Excrcise - every other
Wed. 10:30 a.m.
Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. &
Thurs., II a.m.
Fitness Equipment Room - open
Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri
days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m.
til 1 p.m.
'Dible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4
p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.
Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sessloa
dates)
Woodcarving,Wed.9-ll a.m.
AdvancedSlivcr Health Exercises,
Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m.
Massage Therapy, every lst&3rd
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
CurrcntSoclaiDancing,Thurs. II
a.m. til l2 aoon.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m.
on Tues. & Thurs.
Friday, Feb. 3
Soup & Sandwich Luncheon, II
a.m. til 2 p.m., cost $5, at meeting
room at Brock Gym.
Report Davie Dateline
By Noon On Monday
Items for Davie Dateline should
be reported by noon Monday ofthe
publication week. Call 751-2120 or
drop it by the office, at S. Main St.
across from the courthouse.
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Dis
trict Court. Presiding; April C.
Wood. Prosecuting: John Ban-
dle and Jamie Lapi;ad, assistant
DAs.
- Cozette Iliana Abreu, fail
ure to mointoin lone control, re
duced to improper equipment,
$25, cost.
- trevor Louis Alborron,
consuming alcohol by person
under age 19, dismissed per
compliance with deferred pros
ecution.
- Michael Elliot Arnold, mis
demeanor larceny, dismissed,
civil.
- Sheriko Borber-Badey, sec
ond degree trespass, dismissed
per plea; misdemeonor larceny,
sentenced to 45 days, suspend
ed 12 months, 12 hours com
munity service, not go about
Wal Mart, cost, $225 attorney
fee.
- Timothy Wayrie Becd-
ing, misdemeanor probation
violation, sentenced to 75 days,
credit for 42 days, cost; com
municating threats, sentenced
to 30 days, cost; first degree
trespass, dismissed per plea.
- Jackie Lee Bledsoe II, mis
demeanor larceny, sentenced to
10 days, cost.
- Kotherine Caudle, consum
ing alcohol by person under
age 19, dismissed, informal de
ferred prosecution.
- Maria Martinez Chavez,
failure to maintain lane control,
dismissed, civil.
- Duncan Eric Clement,
shoplifting, conccalment of
goods, sentenced to 20 days,
suspended six months, $100,
cost, $225 attorney fee.
- Alexander R.' Costner,
consuming alcohol by person
under age 19, dismissed per
compliance with deferred pros
ecution.'
- Ezequiel be, speeding 81
In a 70, driving/allowing ve
hicle to be driven with no reg-
istration, dismissed per plea; no
license, sentenced to 30 days,
suspended 12 months, $50,
cost.
- Henry Wotson Dulin Jr.,
expired registrotion, expired/no
inspection, dismissed per plea;
driving while license revoked,
rcduced to failure to notify
DMV of address change, sen
tenced to 20 days, suspended 6
months, $100, cost.
- Treven Faulkner, consum
ing alcohol by person under age
19, dismissed per compliance
with deferred prosecution.
- Cindy Edwards Ginther,
failure to stop for slopped
school bus, reduced to care
less and reckless driving, $150,
cost.
- Michael Jomes Gobble,
misdemeanor larceny, proyer
for judgment continued; 12
counts misdemeanor larceny,
dismissed per plea.
- Tyler Owen Graham, sell/
distribute tobacco product to a
minor, dismissed per comple
tion of ALE class.
- David Dewayne Hensley,
failure to wear seat belt, pos
session/display of altered/ficti
tious/revoked license, driving
while license revoked, dis
missed, corrected.
- Nathan Leigh Hodges,
simple possession schedule VI
controlled substance, dismissed
per plea; possession of drug
paraphernalia, prayer for judg
ment continued, cost, evidence
ordered destroyed.
- Angela S. Honeycutt, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection, possession/display
of altered/fictitious/revoked li
cense, dismissed per plea; driv
ing while license revoked, re
duced to failure to notify DMV
of address changc, sentenced to
20 days, suspended six months,
$50, cost, $170 attorney fee.
- Thomas Wayne Howard,
delivering a schedule II con
trolled substance, reduced to
possession of drug parapher
nalia, sentenced to 120 days,
crcdit for 37 days; DWI, sen
tenced to six months, DART
program recominended, cost;
driving while license revoked,
open container after consum
ing alcohol flrst, dismissed per
plea.
- Michael Ray Jones, simple
assault, dismissed at request of
prosecuting witness.
- Camille N. Kimbrough,
injury to personal property,
dismissed, victim and officer
unavailable.
- Broc Edward Lapointe,
DWI, driving ofter consum
ing alcohol under age 21, dis
missed, motion gronted/reoson-
oble suspicion to stop was not
found.
- Christian Lee, consuming
alcohol by person 19/20, dis
missed per compliance with
deferred prosecution.
- Kimberly Lynn Lesser, sell/
distribute tobacco product to
minor, dismissed per comple
tion of ALE class.
- Guo Wei Lin, three counts
misdemeanor larceny, three
counts misdemeanor conspira
cy, dismissed, civil.
- Rong Lin, three counts mis
demeanor larceny, three counts
misdemeonor conspiracy, dis
missed, civil.
- Tojarvis Little, speeding 59
in n 45, driving while license
revoked, possession/display
of altered/fictitious/revokcd li
cense, dismissed, abated.
- Connor Jomes McManamy,
speeding 83 in a 55, reduced to
64 in a 55, $25, cost.
- Sonny Ray Miller, assault
on a female, dismissed at re-
qtiest of prosecuting witness.
- Opal Leeann Moore, speed
ing 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in
0 55, prayer for judgment con
tinued, cost.
- Regina Lynn Neori, DWi,
dismissed, no probable couse to
arrest found.
- Jonet Shore Porsons, DWI,
sentenced to 60 days, sus
pended 12 months, 24 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle
until licensed, credit for sub
stance abuse ossessment/com-
plete treotment, limited driving
privilege, $100, cost; expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed per plea.
- Billie Jo Peel, sell/distrib
ute tobacco product to minor,
dismissed per completion of
ALE closs.
- Venesa Styers Rael, com
municating threots, dismissed,
stote’s motion to continue de
nied/failure of prosecuting wit
ness to appear.
- Jory Termainc Rankin, ol-
lowing dog to run at large, dis
missed.
- Brandi Marie Reid, simple
possession schedule VI con
trolled substance, dismissed, in
compliance.
- Frank McKenzie Revels,
DWI, sentenced to 24 months,
DART recommended, cost;
driving while license revoked,
dismissed per plea.
- Carla M. Smith-Riddle,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost.
- Benjimen Lansky Sandy,
felony larceny, distnissed at re
quest of prosecuting witness.
- William Harrison Scott,
DWI, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 18 months, 36 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle un
til licensed, obtain substance
abuse assessment/treatment,
$100, cost, $280 attorney fee;
possession of marijuana up to
one-half ounce, possession of
drug paraphernalia, dismissed
per plea.
- Christopher R. Smoot,
breaking or entering, dismissed,
mediated.
- Sheri Taylor, DWI, sen
tenced to 120 days, suspended
18 months, 48 hours commu-
nity service, surrender license,
not operate vehicle until li
censed, obtain substance abuse
assessment/treatment, $200,
cost; reckless driving to endan
ger, dismissed per plea.
- Tessa Micael Thompson,
reckless driving to endanger,
dismissed, civil.
- Matthew D. Tietbohl,
speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for
judgment continued, cost.
- Mory Tolson, speeding 95
in 0 70, reduced to cqreless and
reckless driving, $300, cost.
Timothy Mock Wagner,
two counts injury to personal
property, breaking or entering,
dismissed, stote’s motion to
continue denied/failure of pros
ecuting witness to appear.
- Jarían Deshawn Wiley,
driviiig while license revoked,
possession/display of altered/
fictitious/revoked license, dis
missed, corrected.
- Tamula Williams, child not
in rear seat, dismissed per plea;
overloaded/overcrowded vehi
cle, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- James Fred Wilson, simple
assault, dismissed at request of
prosecuting witness.
- Olivia Michelle Young,
speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to
44 in a 35, $25, cost.
Failure to Appear
- Joseph Donna, Jr., misde
meanor larceny.
- Ernest William Gragart,
two counts cruelty to animals.
- Amy Donna Lynn, misde-’
meonor larceny.
- Frank McKinsey Revels,
oko Frank McKeniz Revels, as
sault on a female.
- Brion Keith Smyre, driving
while liceiise revoked.
- Kristie Nicole Widener, re
sisting public officer.
- Jocky Eori Williams, mis
demeanor larceny, attempting
to obtain property by false pre
tense.
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With Merchiuidise from
Local Businesses
Drawini; to he hi’ld Vulenlim's Day, Fchnmr)' l ilh
Come In to sign up and wIrt at
these participating merchants;
Station on Main (iullerv-1)1,5
Happy I loasv Miniatures
Mam Street Canines
'Hicllookltiuk ,
Skinny Wliceis HikeSliop S
Sign Up Now For Soccer!
BB&T Soccer Park, conveniently located in Advance, Just around the comer from Clemmons!
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
Public Records
Arrests
The Dnvie County Sheriff’s
Department mnde the following
nrrests;
- Brandon Lee Spencer, 35,
of Duke Street, Cooleemee wns
arrested Jnn. 4 for .vnndalism.
TrinI dnte; Jan. 26.
- Onry Overcash Jr., 41, of
Cyprus Grove Lone,Mocksville
was arrested Jon. 5 for child
support. Trial dote; Jan. 30 in
Iredell County.
- Donald Roy Heggins 11,38,
of Salisbury was arrested Jan. 5
for failure to oppeor. Trial date;
Feb. 20 in Guilford County;
- Roger Lomont Martin, 36,of
Cnrtner Street, Mocksville viins
arrested Jnn. 6 for child support
ond failure to nppenr. TrinI dnte:
Jnn. 17.
- Randy Edward Hnrshberger
Sr., 41, of Workhorse Lane,
Advance wos arrested Jnn. 6 for
driving with license revoked.
TrinI dnte; Feb. 9.
- Stephen Ray Calloway, 40,
of US 158, Mocksville was ar
rested Jnn. 6 for child support.
TrinI dnte: Jnn. II in Wilkes
County.
- Eric Thomas Oneal, 44, of
Center Street, Cooleemee wos
orrested Jan. 7 for ossoult. Trial
dote: Feb. 9.
- Christopher Aoron Ridings,
18, of Center Street, Cooleemee
was orrested Jnn .7forassaultond
possession of drug paraphemo-
lio. Triol dote; Feb. 9.
- Jeffery Lynn Talbert, 50, of
Gladstone Road,Mocksville was
orrested Jan. 7 for assault. Triol
dote; Feb. 23.
- Frederick Chod Talbert,40,
of Gladstone Rond, Mocksville
was arrested Jnn. 7 for nssnult.
TrinI dnte: Feb. 23.
- Pntricio Delores Nlblock,
57, of Foster Rood, Woodleof
wos arrested Jon. 9 for driving
with license revoked.Trial date:
Feb. 17,
- Patricio Ann Mills, 42, of
Roy Dovis Road, Mocksville
wos arrested Jon. 9 for worth
less checks. Trial date: Feb. 2
in Buncombe County.
-Kellie MorleHydok,24,of
Houston Rood, Mocksville was
arrested Jon. 9 for assault. Trial
date; Feb. 2.
- Samantha Lynn Lorose,20,
of Houston Road, Mocksville
was orrested Jan. 9 for ossoult.
Trial date: Feb. 2.
- Folecin Mone Shedrick, 24,
of Acres Lone, Mocksville wns
arrested Jan. 9 for assault. Trial
dote: Feb. 16.
- James Dontay Rivers, 23,
of Acres Lone, Mocksville wos
arrested Jan. 9 for assault on a
female. Trial date: Feb. 16.
- Brittany Marie Williams,
22, of Hobson Drive, Mocks
ville was arrested Jan. 10 for
misdemeanor lorceny.Trinl dnte:
Feb. 16.
-JnneMorie HolIemnn,42,of
Hobson Drive, Mocksville wos
arrestedJan.lOformisdemeonor
larceny. Triol dote: Feb. 16.
- Kaylo Ann Blonkenship,
20, of Bailey Road, Advance
was arrested Jon. 22 for felony
conspiracy. Triol dnte: Feb. 2.
- Manley Alfred Bunton,
35, of Sandy Springs Rood,
Mocksville was arrested Jon. 16
for misdemeanor lorceny. Trial
dote: March 1.
- Willlnm Frnnklln Tntum, 33,
of Windwnrd Circle, Mocks
ville wns orrested Jan. 17 for
misdemeonor larceny. Triol
date: Feb. 2.
Mocksville Police
The following ore from
Mocksville Police Department
reports.
The larceny of o cor houling
troiler from Duke Street Wos re
ported Jon. 18.
- The breaking, entering ond
lorceny of items from o build
ing off Mill Wright Court was
reported Jon. 20.
- The larceny of a tog from o
vehicle off Salisbury Road wns
reported Jon. 20.
- A domestic disturbance was
reported Jan. 19 at n residence
on Sunset Drive.
- A woman reported Jnn.
9 someone hnd mnde nn un
authorized purchase with her
credit.
- The lorceny of o con of
Four Loko alcoholic beverage
from Horn’s Truck Stop wos
reported Jon. 14.
- A dog wos ollowed to run at
large on Whitney Road, it was
reported Jon. 16.
- The larceny of items from
Walmort wos reported Jon. 13.
- A woman reported Jan. 11
she witnessed a mon obuse o
child ot Wolmart.
- Counterfeit $100 bills were
reported ot: Wilco Hess and
Rushco on Yadkinville Rood on
Jon. II.
- The larceny of on Xbox 360
■ gome system from a residence
on Neely Street was reported
Jan. 14.
- A fire at Ponels Services &
Components on Boiley Street
reported on Jon. 10 wos deter
mined to be accidental.
Arrests
- Gary Steven Palmer, 59', of
Yodkinville Road, wos charged
Jnn. 21 with po-ssession of mnr-
ijunnn nnd possession of drug
pnrophernolio. Triol dote: Feb.
16.
- Lelia Tripplett Settle, 36,
of Rondo, wos charged Jnn. 22
with shoplifting nnd trespnss-
ing. Triol dote: Morch 15.
• Kaylo Busbet Hilton, 28, of
Yadkinville Road, wos cliarged
Jan. 14 with failure to oppeor in
court. Triol dote: Feb. 9.
- Nathaniel Lemons, 18, of
Watts Street, Cooleemee, was
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336-718-7000
chorged Jon. 17 whh sexuol
bottery. Trial dote: March I.
He is occused of trying to force
himself upon another teen.
Ttarnc Accidcnts
- No charges were filed ofter
a wreck on Wilkesboro Street
nt 12:15 p.m. Jan. 22;
Robert Gordon Sovery, 59,
of Spring Street, wns driving a
1998 Cndilloc ond slowed it for
0 dog running ncross the rond
when it wns hit from beliind by
0 2000 Dodge driven by Wil-
liniiiMichnel Byeriy,2l,of US
64 West, reported Officer Chris
Hefner.
-A North Myrtle Bench, S.C.
womnn was cited for running o
red light ofter a wreck on Solis-
bury Street at 12:30 p.m. Jan.
20.
Bonnie Boone Mervin, 60,
drove 0 1999 Lexus through the
light, cousing it to hit 0 1995
Ford driven by Kelsey Dianne
Wooten, 16, of Buck Seoford
Rood, reported Officer Chris
Hefner.
- No chorges were filed after
0 wreck on Yodkinville Road ot
5 p.m. Jan. 20.
Dewitt King Barker Jr., 75,
of Cospers Woy, failed to stop ,
the 2000 Lincoln he wos driv
ing before it stnick the rear of a
1998 Hondo driven by Morcelo
Hernondez, 18, of Mountvlew
Drive, reported Officer B.S.
Nichols Jr.
; No charges were filed after
0 wreck on Cemetery Street ot
3:02 p.m. Jon. 13.
Mary Conrad Womack, 85,of
Jericho Church Rood, bocked a
2007 Hondo Into o porked 2007
Ford, reported Officer E.M.
Porker.'
Fires
Dovie County fire deport
ments responded to the follow
ing colls:
Jnn. 16: Mocksville, 11:09
o.m., Willioms Street, possible
structure fire; Jerusalem ns-
sisted.
Jun. 18: Cooleemee, 6:16
p.m., Crenson Road, vehicle
fire.
Jan. 19: William R. Dovie,
11:07 n.m. Cooper Creek Drive,
fire olorm; Fork, 2:42 p.m..
Fork Bixby Rood, explosion;
Advonce,2:42 p.m.. Fork Bixby
Road, explosion.
Jan.21: JenisoIem,7:25 o.m..
NC 801 near Dutchmon Creek,
tree blocking road; Mocksville,
10:30 o.m., S. Angell Road,
outomoblle accident; County
Line,3;IOp.m.,Ridge Road,fire
alarm; Center ossisted.
Jan. 23: Mocksville, 9:38
a.m., Angel Drive; Jenisalem
ossisted.
Sheriff’s Department
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
- On Jnn. 5 the lorceny of
0 motor vehicle was reported
at a locotlon on Gordon Drive,
Advance.
- Dogs being ollowed to nin
at large after dork was reported
ot 0 home on Shuler-Road,
Mocksville on Jan. II.
- On Jan. 13 0 missing person
wos reported at a home on Mi-
choels Road, Mocksville.
- An ossault wos reported at
ohom eonUS 158,Advance on
Jnn.13.
- On Jon. 13 obtoining prop
erty by folse pretense wns re
ported ot a home on Toylor
Rond,Advnnce.
- Larceny wns reported ot'
a home on Lakewood Avenue,
Mocksville on Jon. 13.
- On Jon. 13 trespassing wos
reported at a home on Paso
Lone, Mocksville.
- Identity theft wos reported
ot on unknown location in Dovie
on Jon. 14.
- On Jan. 14 suspected gun
shots were reported at a home
on County Line Road, Mocks
ville.
- Horossing phone colls were'
reported ot o home on Wall
Street,Cooleemeeon Jnn. 14. .
- On Jon. 15 larceny was
reported at o home on Glodstone
Rood, Mocksville.
- Trespassing wns reported ot
a home on County Line Rond,
Mocksville on Jnn.'15,
- On Jnn. 15 n domestic
disturbnnce was reported nt
n honie on Creekside Drive,
Mocksville.
- A domestic disturbance was
reported at a home on Westridge
Road, Advance on Jon. 16.
- On Jan. 16 injury to prop
erty wos reported at a Home on
Townpnrk Drive, Advnnce.
- A brenk-in nnd Inrceny
were reported nt a location on
Oak Valley Way, Mocksville on
Jon. 16. ,
- On Jnn. 16 illegal dump
ing was reported at a location
on Summej- Hill Farni Drive,
Advance.
- A brenk-in wns reported nt n
home on Dnvie Acndemy Road,
Mocksville on Jon. 16.
- On Jon. 17 nn nssnult on o
female was reported at a home
on US 158, Advonce.
- A break-in and lorceny were
reported nt nn office building
on Ridge Rond, Mocksville on
Jnn. 17.
-On Jon. 17obtoining money
by false pretense was reported
at 0 home on Fred Lonier Road,
Mocksville.
- A prowler was reported at
0 home on Legion Hut Rond,
Mocksville on Jon. 17.
- On Jnn. 17 n brenk-in nnd
dnmoge to property were re
ported at 0 home on Junction
Rood, Mocksville.
- Vondollsm wns reported nt n
home on Milling Rond, Mocks
ville on Jnn. 17.
- On Jan. 18 recovered prop
erty wos reported ot o home on
Daniel Road, Mocksville.
- Identity theft wos reported
at 0 home on Davie Academy
Road, Mocksville on Jon. 18.
- On Jon. 18 a breok-in ond
lorceny were reported at on
office building on US 64 East,
Mocksville.
- Damoge to property was
reported at o home on Brockland
Drive, Advance on Jon. 18.
- On Jnn. 18 0 disturbonce
wos reported at o location on
Pleosont Acre Drive, Mocks
ville.
- An ossault on a female wos
reported nt n home on Cnna
Road, Mocksville on Jnn. 20.
- On Jnn. 20 hnrnssing phone
cnils were reported nt a home on
Willow. Lnne, Mocksville.
- A worthless check wns
reported nt a homo on NC 801
North, Advance on Jon. 20.
- On Jnn. 21 n brenk-in nnd
dnmoge to property were re
ported ot a home on Swicegood
Street, Mocksville.
- A domestic disturbance
wos reported ot o home on
Rabbit Form Troll, Advance on
Jan. 22.
- On Jon. 22 a breok-in ond
vondollsm were reported at an
office building on Cono Rond,
Mocksville.
Please Join Us For A
Davie County Community Conversation - 2012
“It’s About How You Live”
Thursday, Feb. 9 - 10:30am-l:30pm - Davie County Library
TOPICS TO CHOOSE FROM:
❖ Caregivers: Tips for Reducing Stress
❖ Long Term Care Insurance and Medicare Supplement Plans
❖ Living Will / Health Care Power of Attorney:
Representatives present to assist with these forms at no charge
❖ Volunteering In Davie County
❖ Medical Equipment for the Home
❖ ' Therapeutic Alternatives; Music and Art
❖ Work Place & Family:, Coping at Work When Health Issues Arise at Home
❖ Coping with End Of Life Care and Grief
<* Information on Power of Attorney and How it Relates to Banking
10:30am - 1:30pm: Informal conversations and one-on-one consultations
with experts on each topic
11:30am - 12:00: Special Guest Speaker: Dr. Karen Gross
“Doctor, I Need to Titlk Co You”
Complimentary lunch12:00noon:
For more Information call (336) 753-0212
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Obituaries
Johnny M. Whitt
Johnny M. Whitt, 67, of S.
M. Whitt Drive, Mocksville,
died on Wednesday, Jnn. 18,
2012, nt his home.
Bom in Forsyth County on
May 19, 1944, he wns the.son
of Nellie Hepler Whitt nnd the
Inte Sidney Monroe Whitt. He
retired as n SFC in the U.S.
Array with over 20 years ser
vice. He was n Vietnnm vet-
ernn ond was the recipient of
the Bronze Stor, Meritorious
Service Medal, ond the Army
Commendation Medal. He
was highly decoroted with nu
merous citations for honorable
service to a country he loved.
He wns n lifetime member of
NCOA nn'd the DAV. He niso
drove for 20 yenrs for Cox Mo
tor Express. He wns n member
of the Mocksville Church of
God.
Also surviving: his wife of
32 yenrs, Debornh Simpson
Whitt of the home; a son and
daughter-in-law, Johnny Mon
roe "Joy” Jr. nnd Lnrissn Whitt
of Thomasville; 2 doughters,
Lori Whitt of Columbus ond
Pomelo M. (Charlie) Keen of
Mocksville; a brother, Richord
(Gennn) Whitt of Mocksville;
5 grnndchildren, Dustin C. Mc
Cullough, Drake Garrett, Dal
ton Whitt, Bethony Painter and
Sarah Pointer; о special niece,
Shelia Weathers; speciol ounts,
Alma Needham ond Louise
Hepler; and severol nephews,
nieces, ond brothers and sis-
ters-in Inw.
A celebrntion of life s<^rvice
wns held Friday, Jon. 20 at 11
o.m. in the Dovie Funerol Ser
vice Chapel with the Revs.
Lorry Hollifield and Daniel
Gamble officiating. Burial wns
at 1 p.m. Friday in the Solis-
bury Notional Cemetery with
full milltory honors by the U.S.
Army Funeral Support Detail
from Ft. Bragg.
Memorials: DAV Memo-
riol Program, PO Box 14301,
Cinclnnoti, OH 45250-0301;
or Mocksville Church of God
Building Fund, 862 US 64E,
Mocksville.
Online condolences: tfiviv.
daviefimeralscrvice.com.
С '///( 7 ///’, X ////
H^aivls "Tf”Uiiiei
1975 - 2012 ,
AI,BEIVIARLE,NC
♦
Stanley A. Blair, Sr.
1941 -2012
LAKENORMAN
I Lealrice "Boots" Harrell \
1923 - 2012
WOODLEAF
't,: .
Joe Alton Reavls
■ 1934 - 2012
MOCKSVILLE
f
Raymond L Fisher
1954 - 2012
IVIOCKSVaLE
■ '
Sharon Louise Plott
1945 - 2012
IVfOCKSVIIXE
I Fletcher M. Queen, Jr. \
1935 - 2012
IVIOCKSVILLE
♦
I Daisy Foltz Medford \
1938 - 2012
MOCKSV№LE
♦ '
Eugene Dalton III
1960 - 2012
ADVANCE
'\ Warren CBraiuwn, Sr. \
1930 - 2012.
STONEYCKEEK,NC
t -
Evelyn W. Ashcraft
Mrs. Evelyn Woodard Ash
craft, 88, of Winston-Snlem
died Tuesday, Jon. 17, 2012
ot CInre Bridge of Winston-
Salem.
She was born Jnn. 9,1924 in
Clnrksville, Ark. to Vivinne nnd
Floy Mae Marler Woodard.
Sun^iving: a doughter, Karen
Ashcraft of Mocksville; a son,
John Ashcraft of Atlontn, On.;
3 grandchildren, Rachel, Brit-
tpny and Adam;' and a greot-
gronddoughter, Taylor Ann.
A memoriol service will be
held in Atlanta.
Online condolences; www.
hay worth-miiler.com.
Vonda Leigh Wyatt
Miss Vonda Leigh Wyatt,
46, of Cedar Rock, Mocksville,
died Thursdoy, Jon. 19,2012 at
Presbyterian Hospital - Moin
in Choriotte.
Miss Wyott was born Aug.
17,1965, in Forsyth County.
In addition to her mother,
Elizabeth Harris Wyott, she
was preceded in death by an in
fant sister, Josephine Wyntt.
Survivors: her fnther, Bill
Lee Wyntt Sr. (Cindy) of
Mocksville: a brother. Bill Lee
Wyatt Jr. of Rutherfordton; о
niece, Jessica Cheyenne Wy-
nll; nnd nunts and uncles, Ruth
ond Wilson Foster of Advonce,
Chnries Hnn-is of Choriotte,
Bobby ond Eve Harris of Cali
fornia and Carolyn and Rex
Thompson of Thomasville.
A memorial service was con
ducted ot 2 p.m., Sunday, Jon.
22 at Eoton Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Daniel Gamble
officioting.
Memorials: to the family ot
POBox llll,M ocksville.
Online condolences: ти!«.
eatoi\funeraiservicc.com.
Robert Howell Wise
Mr. Robert Howell "R.H."
Wise, 72, of Deodmon Road,
Mocksville, formerly of Clin
ton, died in Forsyth Medical
Center |n Winston-Soletn on
Fridoy, Jan. 20,2012.
Funeral services were Mon
day at 2 p.m. nt Owen Grove
Pentecostnl Free Will Bnptist
Church with the Revs. Kim
Stricklnnd, Curtis Tntum, Bob
by Covenaugh ond Ken Furches
officiating. Burial followed in
Clinton Cemetery.
Born in 1939 in Sampson
County, Mr. Wise was the son
of the lote James F. and Otha
Tyndall Wise. He was о mem
ber of Owen Grove Pentecostal
Free Will Baptist Church and n
former supervisor with Crest-
wood Farms.
Survivors; his wife, Jeonette
T. Wise; 3 sons, Keith Wise
ond wife Lisa of Mocksville,
Frederick Wise and wife Bev-
eriy of Clinton, ond Greg Wise
and wife Emily of Roseboro; a
brother, David Wise ond wife
Joyce of Clinton; 8 grondchil
dren; and 0 greot-grondchild.
Online condolences: ivmv.
royaihallfimeralhome.com.
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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,20U - /
Early College Breakfast Feb. 4
Barbara A. Wentworth
Miss Borbora Ann Went
worth, 68, died Wednesday,
Jnn. 18,2012 at Forsyth Medi
cal Center.
She was bom Dec. 22, 1943
in Strafford County, N.H. to the
late Joseph and Gladys Meserve
Wentworth.
She is preceded in death by
her parents and one sister, Su-
zan St. Laurent.
Surviving: 2 brothers, Joe
Wentworth Jr. and wife Helen
of Advonce, ond Tom Went
worth of Rollinsford, N.H.; 6
nieces and nephews, Jeremy
Wentworth of Clemmons, Jen
nifer Spencer of Huntersville,
Amy-Morie Rossin of Virginia
Bench, Vo., Joshuo Wentworth
of Winston-Salem, Lori Lan
dry of Dover, N.H. and Trocy
St. Lourent of Rochester, N.H.;
and several great nieces ond
nephews.
A funerol service wos con
ducted at 11 o.m. Friday,Jan. 20
at Hayworth-Miller Kindeilon
Chapel by the Rev. Dano Woo
ten. The fomily received friends
following the service. Buriol
wos in Holy Trinity Cemetery
in Somersworth, N.H.
Memorials; The Enrichment
Center of Winston-Solem, 1006
S. Morshoii St. Winston-Salem,
27101.
Online condolences: www.
Imyworlh-mliler.com.
Bobby Craft Sheets
Mr. Bobby Croft Sheets, 76,
of Smith Rond, Mocksville,
died Thursdny, Jnn. 19,2012. '
He wns born Jnn. 13, 1936,
in Forsyth County to the Inte
Thomns Grady and Mnrgnret
Willinms Craft Sheets. Mr.
Sheets wns retired from RJ.
Reynolds. He was n veteran of
the U.S. Army hnving served
during the Korean Confiict.
He wns niso preceded in
death by n sister, Marjorie
Jomes.
Survivors: a sister, Nancy
Fespermnn of Lnwrenceville,
Gn.; a brother, William D.
Sheets of Squim, Wash.; 3
nieces, Jnnet Klen, Robin Heu-
litt nnd Susan Gardner ond their
spouses; ond о nephew. Bill
Sheets Jr.
At the request of the de
ceased, no services will be
held.
Online condolences: ivtvic.
eatonfimeraiservice.com.
Louise J. Shores
Louise J. Shores, 93, of
Greenville, died on Wednes
day, Jan. 18, 2012 at UHS In-
potient Hospice in Greenville.
She was the widow of Joke
Shores. She was bom Oct. 8,
1918 at Independence, Vo. to
the late Letcher Thomos Jen
nings ond Bessie McKnight
Jenniiigs.
Surviving: daughter ond
son-in-law, Phyllis and Ken
neth Gibson of Greenville; 2
grandchildren, Jeff Gibson ond
wife Marilyn of Greenville,
ond Kimberly Gibson of At-
lonta, Ga.; 3 great-grandchil
dren, Hannah Gibson, Hope
Gibson and Holly Gibson; 2
sisters, Betty Word of Indepen
dence, Va. nnd Donno James
and husbond R.G. of Spartn; 5
sisters-in-law, Mary Jennings
of Cienrbrook, Vo., Mozeile
Jennings and Geneva Jennings
of Gnlox, Vo., Down Jennings
of Independence, and Betty Jo
Campbell and husbond Horlnn
of Greensboro; brother-in-lnw.
Bill Shores of Gnlnx, Vn.; niec
es nnd nephews.
Funeral services were held nt
11 n.m.Snturdny,Jnn.21,2012
in Reins-Sturdivnnt Funeral
Home Chnpel, Independence,
Vn., with burial in Indepen
dence Cemetery.
Memorinls; in memory of
Louise to University Henlth
Systems Service League of
Greenville Inpatient Hospice,
C/O PCMH Fountation, PO
Box 8489, Greenville, 27835-
8489; or Alzheimer's NC, 1305
Drive, Suite 101, Rnieigh,
27609.
The Dnvie County Enriy Col
lege PTSO will host its nnnunl
pnncnke breokfost ot the First
United Methodist Church Fam
ily Life Center at 310 N. Moin
St., Mocksville, on Soturdoy,
Feb. 4 from 7-10:30 a.m.
Adult tickets ore $5 ond chil
dren’s tickets (age 10 ond un-
Pino News
der) ore $3. There will be pan
cakes whh nil the trimmings,
dine in or carry out.Tickets mny
be purchnsed from any Early
College student or parent, the
school office, or at the door the
morning of the breakfast.
"Thnnks to the commu
nity's support in the past, this
has been a huge success," snid
Grnce Forrest, PTSO ways and
means chair. "We invite you to
come nnd join us for brenkfnst
nnd meet our staff while being
served by students. This event
would be n grent opportunity
for anyone considering apply
ing to the Enriy College.” '
By Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent
The brenkfnst at Wesley Chn
pel UMC Inst Snturdny wns n
big success. We hnd the highest
nttendnnce for several months.
We wnnt to thnnk everyone
who nttended nnd everyone
who worked hard to make it о
success. Next month the breok
fost will be Soturdoy, Feb. 18,
some time, same delicious
menu. Everyone is invited to
come and enjoy the good food
nnd fellowship.
Those needing prayer at Wes
ley Chapel ore Marie Miller,
Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West,
Clyde ond Virginio Murroy, Lu
ther ond Ostine West, nnd Don
Burton On
Wingate List
Brandley Burton of Advance
wns named to the Wingote
University Dean's List with a
minimum 3.30 grade point ov-
eroge.
Two Earn
ECU Degrees
GREENVILLE - Two Da
vie residents hove received
degrees from East Coroiino
University ot the conclusion of
the foil 2011 semester. Tiiey
include:
Shannon Freemon of Ad
vonce earned a bachelor’s de
gree with honors.
Timothy Potts of Advance
earned о moster’s degree.
Davie Students
Earn Academic
Awards At ECU
GREENVILLE - East Cor-
olina University hns nnnounced
its academic honor students for
the fall 2011 semester.
From Dnvie County, stu
dents receiving the chancel
lor’s list honors were: Shannon
Freemnn, Amando Lodd, Clint
Mast, Alexander Register, Brit
ney Richardson.
Receiving dean’s list honors:
Joseph Bode, Zochary Toylor.
Joseph
Receiving honor roll desig
nation: Kelsey Bryon, Bryce
Hauser, Zochoring Illing, Groce
Loeffier, Amonda Reynolds,
Micoh Robertson ond Erin Wil
lioms.
Palmer.
Guest speaker ot Wesley
Chopel lost Sunday wns Jim
Roynl of High Point. Pnstor
Sara Scruggs wos absent due to
sickness omong her porishes.
Bob and Kathy Ellis spent
the weekend in Monroeville,
Pa. visiting his uncle ond aunt,
Mike and Adrienne Ellis. On
Sunday Mike nnd Adrienne
celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary by renewing their
vows. After the ceremony 55
friends and relatives hnd lunch
at Churchill Country Club.
When everyone had finished
lunch a magician entertained.
Most everyone went home with
Mike nnd Adrienne for more
celebrating with numerous hors
d’oeuvres and cnmarnderie.
Everyone hnd o great time.
Tliose celebrating birthdoys
ot Wesley Chapel UMC in
January ore Vernon Dull, Kathy
Miller, Patrick Miller, Joseph
Scruggs ond Scarlet Brock.
We wish them all a very happy
birthday.
Thank You!
We would like to thank Davie County for
the support you showed at our benefit for
Josh Rominger.
We would like to apologize for all those who
waited so long for their orders.
I would especially like to thank all of my
staff, the Davie County Enteiprise Record
and Simply Stitching for their help.
With your help we
were able to raise $6,300.
5273 US Hwy. 158, ( V O n O O lU Advance, NC 27006
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8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
Dr. Charles McAllister leads the discussion on the novel March by Geraldine Brooks, a part of the “Let's Talk About It" series at the Davie County Public Library.
‘Let’s Talk About IV Series Continues On Feb. 2
Davie County Public Li
brary’s “Let’s Talk About It”
book discussion series contin
ues on Thursday, Feb. 2 with
readings on the Civil War bat
tle of Shiloh.
The theme of the series is
"Making Sense of the Ameri
can Civil War,” chosen in
observance of the sesquicen-
tenninl. The remaining three
sessions will deal with primnty
source material written by no- are' scheduled for every other
table' people of the time, such Thursday evening from Feb.
ns Frederick Douglas, Abra- 2-March 1 from 7-9 p.m. in the
ham Lincoln, and Ulysses S. library auditorium.
Grant. , “ Make plans to join in on
The remaining sessions this community reading and
discussion opportunity at your
local public library,” said Jane
McAllister, library director.
This project is made pos
sible by a grant from the North
Carolina Humanities Council,
the state affiliote of the Na
tional Endowment for the Hu
manities, in partnership with
the N.C. Center for the Book,
a program of the State Library
of North Carolina.
DCCC Offering Variety Of Courses In Davie
Davidson County Communi
ty College will offer the follow
ing continuing education classes
on the Davie Canjpus and at the
Dovie Education Center. For a
complete course listing, refer to
the website www.davidsonccc.
edu , then click on the link for
continuing education. Refer to
the CID number when register
ing for a class.
Language & Literature
Development in Children
CID #28124
This course combines theory,
research and practice to provide
a solid foundation for under
standing language developmetit
from birth to age 8. This course
will supply readers with a basic
understanding of the phonetic,
semantic, syntactic, morphemic
and pragmatic aspects of lan
guage knowledge acquired by
young children. Ways in which
this acquisition process can be
enhanced in early childhood
settings will be covered. Mate
rial is included on the role of the
brain in language development..
Feb. 2-March J, Thursdays,
Davie Campus, 6;30-S;30pjii„
JO hours.
Building Level in s
Standard Inspection
CID #28187
This is designed for the edu
cation of the Building Level III
official that inspects all types
of construction of unlimited
size. Feb. 3-12, Friday, Satur'-,
day & Sunday, Davie Campus,
8 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours.
MIG & TIG Welding
CID #26418
The basics of MIO and TIG
welding.will be covered. Topics
include safety, machine set-up,
current control, gas and pressure
control, techniques for weld
ing in various positions with
different types of metal, weld
penetration and shop projects.
Feb. 6-Aprll 4, Mondays &
Wednesdays, Davie Campus,
6-8:30p.m„ 45 hours.
Personal Finance
CID #26869
This course is designed to
provide a study of individual
and family financial decisions.
Emphasis Is placed on build
ing, useful skills in buying,
managing flnances, increasing
resources, and coping with
current economic conditions.
Students should be able to create
a personal financial plon. Feb.
6-March 7, Mondays & Wednes
days, Davie Education Center
7-9pjn., 30 hours.
Leadership & Supervision
CID #28125
This class focuses on the
key elements and fundamentals
of leadership beginning with
the Myers-Briggs personal
ity assessment and concluding
with scenorios that could ap
ply to employment, mission
teams, volunteer boards and
other situations where peo
ple depend on the efforts of a
team. Feb. 7-March 20, Tues
days, Davie Education Center
5:30-8:30pm., 12 hours.
Stainless & Aluminum
TIG Welding
CID #28098
The basics of TIG welding
will be covered as students prac
tice with stainless steel and alu
minum. Students will exaintiine
and demonstrate proper safety,
set-up, current control, gas and
pressure control, techniques
for welding in various posi
tions with different types and
thicknesses of metal, checking
weld penetration and shop proj
ects. Feb. 7-April 5, Tuesdays
& Thursdays, Davie Campus
6-8:30 pm., 45 hours.
Computer Siciils for Coiiegc
CID #28235
Students w ill review M i
crosoft Office 2010, learn to
manage email accounts, social
networks and become familiar
with Moodle (online learning
management system used in
all online courses and in many
face-to-face courses). Success
ful students w ill earn a woiver
for the SAMS Challenge and/
or Computing Fundamentals
(CTS 080). Feb. 9-24, Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,
1:45-4:45pm., 30 hours, Davie
Campus.
Five P’s of Marketing
CID #27656
Discuss the five important
components of n morkèting plan:
product, price, ploce, promo
tion and people. Feb. 9, Thurs
day, Davie Education Center
6-8pm., 2 hours, free.
Researching Your Writing
(Lunch & Learn)
CID #28102
Resources abound when
you begin to write, from local
libraries to the Internet to family
artifacts. Learn how to search
and use the information you
find to make your writing more
authentic from author Suzy
Barile. For more information,
call 15l-2m . Feb. J7, Friday.
Davie Campus, ¡1:30 a.m.-l
pm . ].5'hours.
Genealogy'& Family History
CID #2810«
This introductory class will
take you step-by-step through
the process of genealogical
research. Track ancestors using
U.S. Census, birth and death
records, along with a variety of
other primory and secondary re
sources. Feb. 20-March 12, Mon
days, Davie Education Center
5:30-7:30 pm., 8 hours.
Debt Control
Using an imaginary family
income and expenses, the class
will determine the financial sta
tus of the family, expenditures,
and actions to improve the
status to stabilize the income.
Using discussion points from
class, students w illl build a
line item budget. The class will
expand upon it to develop a sav
ings plan, a plan'for purchases,
and unexpected expenditures.
The use of credit and credit
cards, will be considered. Feb.
21-March 22, Tuesdays & Thurs
days, Davie Education Center
7-8:30 pm., 15 hours.
ABC Budgeting
for Small Business
CID #27662
Review aspects of debt man-
agement with an emphasis on
increased cash flow through
streamlining current cash appli
cation processes. Feb. 23, Thurs
day, Davie Education Center
6-8 pm., 2 hours.
Mcchanical Standard
Inspection Level III
CID #26838
This fulfills the Code Of
ficials Qualification Board’s
prescribed training to gain ad
mission to the qualifying exami
nation for a Standard Certificate
at Level III. Feb, 25-26, Sattir-
day & Sunday, Davie Camptis
8 am.-5 pm., 16 hours.
Notary
CID #26925
This meets state require
ments for certification as a
Notary Public. Participants must
be at least 18 and have a high
school diploma or equivalent.A
convicted felon is not eligible to
obtain a license. The textbook is
required. Feb. 27 ¡Si 29, Monday
& Wednesday, Davie Campus
6-9 pm., 6 hours.
Kudzu Basket Weaving
Cherokee Indians enjoyed
the benefits of the Kudzu vine
beyond its initial use for erosion
control. Students will enjoy see
ing what this vine can do as they
leam the craft of basket making.
Each vine has a distinct "person
ality” and will yield a unique
finished product. CID # 26953,
Feb. 28, Tuesday, 1-4 p.m., 3
hours, Davie Campus; CID #
26954 ,Feb.28,Tuesday,6-9
p.m., 3 hours, Davie Campus.
IVuck Driver IValning
Refresher Course
This 40-hour course is being
designed for those that hold
their Class A license but are in
need of current seat or driving
time to satisfy the requirements
of employers. Contact Scott
Gantt at 751-2885 or by email
at rsgantt@davidsonccc.edu. To
register, call the Davie Campus
at 751-2885.
FOR YOUTH DEVEU3PMENT»
FOR HEALTHY UVINS
FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
CHANGE
FORA
DOLLAR
Join the Davie Family YMCA on January 1/
and your joining fee will be only one dollar.
Join on January 2, and your fee will be two
dollars. And so on. Even If you wait until
January 31, you'll still save money. And
you'll get iots of positive change in return.
Sports
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 26,2012 - «1
Coach Trish King and the Wildcats jump for joy during a 38-36 overtime win over visiting Ellis.
Triple
Double
Hampton Stars
As North Davie
Edges Ellis
By Brian PItls
Davie Enterprise Record
When the Ellis girls basketball team
held a nine-point lead early in the third
quarter last week at North Davie, coach
Trish King of North was probably hav
ing flashbacks.
North lost the first meeting 36-30
and North was 0-9 in the series.
But just wlien it seemed like history
was bound to repeat itself, the Wildcats
dug'deep and rallied for an overtime
win,-It was a cJii5s|PjTOidt|le-s<?Jiflol
battle that ended with North winning
38-36.
“ Wow. What a gome,” King said.
“ It was the most exciting gome we
liave played.”
The Wildcats’ 2-6 start has been
long forgotten. They’ve won three
straight. At 5-6, they’ve accomplished
the most wins in five years. To put the
turnaround into perspective, they hod
five wins total over the previous three
years.
“Going into the game, we talked a
lot about confidence, playing together
and believing in ourselves,” King said.,
"Our theme for the gome wns ‘we be
lieve,’ nnd the girls did n tremendous
job of encouraging one another.”
Ashiyn Hampton, North’s extraordi
nary seventh-grade center, delivered on
amazing gome -17 points, 14 rebounds
and II blocks. Yes, n triple-double.
“ What on incredible showing by
a young player,’.’ King said. "Siie is
definitely going to turn some heads for
Please See Edges • Puge B8 Ashiyn Hampton of North passes the ball to K’Lea Parks.- Photos by James Barringer
Steiler Pumps in 36 In Girls’ Win
By Brian Pitts
Dnvie Enterprise Record
Dovie girls basketball coach Denny
Key is trying very hard to build Rome,
He’s pushing Dovie to get incremen
tally better, and the War Engles took a
step in the right direction with a much-
needed 61-54 home win over Reagan
on Friday,
Maybe the first win in eight games
will reiiivigorate Davie’s season.
"We’ve been on the verge,” Key said
after Davie improved to 3-14 and 1-3
in the Central Piedmont Conference.
"It was the some kind of gome thot
we’ve been playing. Just tonight we
happened to score (a season-high) 61
(after averaging 43 through 16 gomes).
We were tiying to win with forty-some
points. That did us a lot of good in o
lot of ways.”
Amy Steller, a junior point guard,
was truly amazing. She scored 36
points, flirting with Davie’s all-time
record. During the six-player era.
Loroine McDaniel Blackwood scored
a record 40 ond 39 in o poir of gomes
in 1957-58. Steller was three from the
modem record. Beth Mashbum hod 39
in 1987-88, and Nicole'Maready had
39 in 2003-04.
Steller’s 36 marked the most since
Maready, which spons a whopping 213
games.
"Amy obviously had on outstanding
night,” he sold. “She looked comfort
able, She looked relaxed when she
shot.”
Steller’s bockcourt mate, Loura
Shelton, played a significant role with
17 points. They were brilliant at the
foul line, combining to hit 23 of 26
free throws.
“That’s the kind of game I like to
ploy,” he said. “When you penetrate
and hit the gaps, guards are supposed to
shoot a lot of free throws. That’s one of
the things we try to do. It was o matter
of getting in the bonus.”
Please See Steller - Page B5
Gobble, Davie Win 20-Team Tourney
You wimt your wrestling team to
peak in late Januory, and Davie op-
pears to be doing just that. It captured
n 20-teom tournament lost weekend at
Morehead High. Dovie scored 176.5
points to cloim the Soroh Wilkes tour
nament.
Second-place Jock Britt was 16.5
points behind Dovie. *
This was Dovie’s first tournament
triumph of the season, after placing
ninth, ninth nnd 29th in earlier ones.
But Davie wasn’t at full strength in
any of those. On Friday and Soturdoy,
Dovie wos ns close to full strength os
it’s been all season.
"It was about dong time,” cooch
Buddy Lowery said. "It was about the
flr^t time we hod a full lineup. The only
one we were missing was Comeron
Beck.”
Sophomore Alex Gobble was terrific
ot 170, going 3-0 to become Dovie’s
only first-place finisher. He hod two
pins before recording o 19-7 major
decision in the finals.
"He’s got the potential,” Lowery
sold. "It’s just 0 matter of not getting
himself in trouble. He might get two
but then give the guy a reversol. If he
just keeps it simple, he con be pretty
good.”
Gobble has won II of 13 to lift his
record to 21-6.
“ He wrestled smart probably 90
percent of the time this weekend,”
Lowery said.
Three Wor Eagles took runner-up;
Trevor Albarron, Trevon Faulkner and
Mick Spillmon.
Albarron went 3-1 ot 113.The senior
has won 15 of 17 to push his record
to 33-8.
Faulkner went 2-1 ot 160, pinning
twice before losing 9-0 to Southern
Alamance senior Cody Boswell, who
Please See Gobble - Page B4
Back On
Track
Boys
Dismantle
Reagan
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
The situation was quite simple when
Dnvie’s boys bnsketball team hosted
Reagan on Friday: Davie had to win,
Davie, leaking oil since the injury to
Caleb Martin, come in 1-2 in the Cen
tral Piedmont Conference. It wns lead
ing the league in bitterness after losing
0 week eariier to Reynolds, 76-75.
Coach Mike Absher had a week to
fix things, and he achieved that as Dovie
dismontled the Raiders 73-55.
“I used to cooch football, and it’s
tough when you’ve got a week to
(stew),” Absher sold after Dovie de
feated Reagan for the first time in the
scries between the schools. “ I couldn’t
be more proud of them because we
stepped up and beat a quality team
thoroughly. Our offensive execution
was os good as it’s been. It didn’t seem
to matter whot we colled, we got pretty
much whot we wanted. We gave up 55
points after we gave up 46 in 16 min
utes (to Reynolds). 1 can’t speok highly
enough about thot.”
Mt. Tabor entered the week alone in
first ot 4-0. Now Dovie (13-4 overall),
West Forsyth, Reynolds and Reagan ore
all tied for second at 2-2.
The fact that Davie was never threot-
ened by Reagan soys something. The
Raiders hod lost two norrow decisions’
to Tabor, one in overtime and the other
67-61. They humiliated West Forsyth
60-33. Dovie was 0-6 in the series with
Reagan, including threclosses last year.
In the second round of the 2011 state
ployoffs, the Raiders denied Davie a
20th win.
But Dovie resembled o heat-seeking
mi.ssilc on this night.
“ We were fired up,” Cody Martin
said. “ We played with more spark, ond
we come together os a team. Before
we come out we sold: No matter what,
we need to play os a team and get this
W.”
' The Wor Eagles put on a show in a
Please See Back - Page B5
Worth Noting...
Junior guard Amy Steller of
Davie’s varsity girls scored an
amazing 36 points in a 61-54 win
over Reagan - four shy of the all-
time school record.
In a pivotal game, Cody Mar- ■
tin (26 points, 7 rebounds, 4 as
sists) and Shannon D illard (20
points, 10 rebounds) led the Davie
boys to a 73-55 dismantling of
Reagan.
Sophomore wrestler Alex Gob-
ble of Davie went 3-0 to win the
title at 170 in the Sarah Wilkes
tournament.
Davie’s Anna M cBride cap-;
turcd the 3200 at 11:08.32 at the
Eastern High School Challenge at
UNC, winning by 17 seconds.
Courtney Bodc's 15 points led
the Davie JV girls to a 38-29 win
at Reagan, ,
Kyle Cookiion, Gabe Cole-;
man and Corbin Kopetzky are
a combined 29-2 for S. Davie
wrestling.
Josh H ill and Islah G riflin are
11 -1 for N. Davie wrestling. Jake
Barneycastic and John Myers
are 10-2.
Luis Hernandez and Isaiah
Whitley are 12-1 and 9-1, respec
tively, for Ellis wrestling.
Ashiyn Ham pton put up a
triple-double (17 points, 14 re
bounds, 11 blocks) to lift the N.
Davie giris to a 38-36 OT win over
Ellis - North’s first-ever win in the
series. Jessie Beck’s shot with
seven seconds left in regulation
forced OT nnd capped a stirring,
comeback.
Kl■ч:т - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rec Basketball Results
2nd Grade
Knights - Zyion Cuthbertson 1, Aus
tin Glass 1, Bryson Parker 5, Will
Summers 3, Reece Yount 3, Ryan
O’Conner 1
Tar Heels - Davin Whitaker 5, Aldan
Smith 2, Preston Horton 2, Ben Blan
kenship 3, Louis Pope 1, Kharourl Wil
son 1
Sun Devils - Trot Byerly 6, Parker Sim
mons 3, Colby Moore 1, Keller Frakes
10, Peyton Helton 1, JT Richards 2
Nets - C Crenshaw 2, JT Bumgarner
6, Silas Fuller 1, Brady Williams 5,
Tanner Atkins 1
3rd Grade Boys
Hooslers 21 - Luke Stillson 2, Zymere
Hudson 10, Desmond Coleman 4, Zy-
mlero Lewis 2, Davy Marion 3
Tar Heels 14 - Caleb Steele 6,
Za’Haree Maddox 6, Nate Brooks 2
Wolves 13 - Jack Nixon 11, Owen
Gulledge 2
Edge 10 -Brock Marshall 5, Jackson
Lawrence 1, Timmy Page 4
2- 4 Grade Girls
Bobcats 13 - Kayana Coldwell 6, Am
ber Wallace 3, Caltlyn Sechrlst 4
Tigers 19 - Jalyn Chatman 9, Kayleigh
Queen 4, Faith Mitchell 2, Nikayla
Phelps 4
Warriors 14 - Rylea Carter 4, Cariy
Wall 4, Cayla Godwin 6
; Pink Panthers 4 - Olivia Tatum 1, Dyi-
,’.lan Causey 2, Megan Cash 1
4th Grade Boys
iGators 28 - Brooks Johnson 12, Troy
i'Ciary 4, Matthew Daniel 2, Noah Mor-
;;gan 8, Jake Renegar 2
•Tar Heels 18 - Samuel Hendrix 12,
¡Jack Reynolds 6
!■
; Celtics 13 - Beaven Arey 1, Kyle Budd
8, Parker Prysiaznluk 2, Amarl Tillman
2
Tigers 26 - Nathan Hampton 8, Noah
Bohannon 4, Blake Little 2, James
Wilkins 8, Caleb Correll 4
Wolfpack 29 - Sharmarr Hairston 7,
Rah’Quan Anthony 14, Ben Crenshaw
6, Ty Kelly 2 .
Deacons 18 - Jaxon Beaty 16, Landon
Rominger 2
Sth Grade Boys
Gators 11 - Elijah Wood 6, Trey Rais-
beck 5
Blue Devils 14 - Willie Walker 2, Hunt
er Bowles 4, John Davenport 2, Beau
Atkinson 2, Caleb Meadweii 2, Trevor
Day 2
Hokies 2 - Matthew King 2
Canes 18 - Clay Summers 3, Carson
Whisenhunt 8, Jacob Hendrix 7
Sth Grade Boys Piayoffs
Lakers 14 - Brock Folmar 4, Naa Smith
6, Cyrus Lyons 4
Spartans 15 - Mac Beaty 9, Tyrls Grif
fin 2, Riley Frakes 2, Ronlad Wilson 2
Gators 8 - Elijah Wood 3, Trey Rals-
beck 2, Jacob Juarez 3
Huskies 26 - Matthew King 11, Nlcko-
las Pinkos 3, Rylan Burton 12
5/6 Grade Girls
Lady Cats 12 - Sarah Hutchens 2, Si
erra Ferguson 4, Alexa Brooks 4, Alex
is Crotts 2
Terrapins 16 - Grace Nixon 2, Liz
Crenshaw 6, Morgan Garner 4, Kam
Parks 2, Morgan Bumgarner 2
Angry Birds 14 - Meg Voreh 2, Lau
ren Grooms 2, Latoyia Douiln 2, Dez
Lewis 8
Bobcats 11 - Sydnee Coleman 4, Lau
ren Long 5, Arlana Pickett 2
Mountaineers 19 - Haley Bulatko 3,
Ì
2012 Davie Little League
Baseball & Softball Registrations
A ll boys and girls betw een tlie ages o f 4 and 16 are eligible to play.
We wili have (2) Registration Dates for the
2012 Little League Season.
*** Registrations will be accepted ***
* January 21st 9:00AM-2:00PM.Registrations/Sign-Ups*
To be held at the B rock C enter.
V olunteer/C oaches fo rm s w ill be accepted at this tim e.
. * January 28th 9:00AM-2:00PM.Registrations/Sign-Ups*
. T o be held at the B rock C enter.
V olunteer/C oaches fo rm s w ill be accepted at this tim e.
Registration Fees
T -ball $60.00
C oach Pitch, M inors, M ajors, Juniors & S eniors $85.00
***Thls will be tlie only sign-ups held for the 2012 season***
You can sign up after January 28th on-line with a credit card at
www.daviell.com
Late registration fee after February 18"^ will be additional
$25.00 and be placed on a waiting list then be placed on
a team upon availability.
Davie Little League Is sanctioned by Little League international.
We strive to mai(e our program available to ALL children.
Our program has produced District, State, and Regional
Champions.
“It’s ail about the Kids” We mal(e It fun!
Morgan Lewis 3, Briana Dalton 4, Kay-
lee Shoffner 1, Anna Spencer 2, Anna
Devereaux 6
Bobcats 8 - Sydee Coleman 4, Lauren
Long 2, Arlana Pickett 2
Lady Cats 30 - Emma Slabach 18, Si
erra Ferguson 4, Sierra Foster 2, Alexa
Brooks 2, Alexis 2, Shelby Williford 2
Angry Birds 14 - Meg Voreh 3, Latoyia
Douiln 6, Kassldle McDaniel 3, River
Simpson 2
6th Grade Boys
Tar Heels 25 - Nate Essick 7, Kinston
Whitner 7, Ben Summers 1, Andrew
KabeololO
Heat 26 - Broc 17, Clifton Harris 2,
John Ellis 7
Tropics 37 - Cooper Wall 29, Matthew
Glass 2, Austin PIckron 2, Bryce Clary
4
Hornets 24 - Hite Merrifleld 7, Michael
Shelton 2, Tyler Batten 1, David May-
, field Ijames 14
6th Grade Boy Playoffs
Vols 19 - Joshua Hall 4, Jake Mabe 4,
Crayton Wise 3, Matthew Martin 8
Hornets 33-Hite Merrifleld 10, Michael
Shelton 4, Landon Bandy 6, Zackery
Rominger 4, Matthew Sheffield 3, Da
vid Mayfield ijames 6
Heat 19 - Broc Barnette 8, Samuel
Heafner 6, Coleman McNeil 1, Clifton
Harrison 4
Tar Heels 24 - Nate Essick 2, Kinston
Whitner 8, Andrew l^abeolo 12, Mi
chael Dalton 2
7/8 Grade Coed
Mountaineers 9 - Dustin Bulatko 4,
Daniel York 3, Austin Horton 2
Tar Heels 44 - Paul Davenport 5,
Blake Helton 2, Tatum Williams 14,
KeisI Miller 7, Anthony Hunckler 16
Eagles 29 - Michael Smith 8; Chris
Wall 3, Austin Peters 8, Corbin Stiller
4, Jasmine Dalton 6
Jags 37 - Brandon Horton 19, Spencer
Arey 3, Wesley Sink 2, John Michael
Gulledge 2, Wray Ward 6, Madison
Hines 1, Austin Lowery 4
9-1 2 Grade Boys
Cavaliers 44 - Bradley Rooney 7, Na
than Schambach 9, Ben Schambach
12, Jacob Latham 5, KIrklln Bowles 11
Blue Devils 56 - Mitchell Miller 27,
Cameron Phillips 4, Karch Arey 15,
Nick Logan 1, Chris Rhodes 4, Dylan
Andrade 3, CJ Helner 2
Mavericks 36 - Nick inwin 11, Randy
Smith 2, Deondra Johnson 6, Jake
Taylor 2, Hubert Cueller 6, Jordan
Felder 4, Logan Hendricks 5
DC Wizards 37 - Marcus Anderson 3,
Devon Parks 9, Joshua Chunn 16, Lee
Fortscue 2, Aaron Felder 3,
Denzel Redmond 2, Tookle Lewis 2 .
Brick Squad 30 - Carson Brown 9,
Josh Cockman 8, Jacob Hall 5, Tevin
Anthony 8
Phoenix 40 - Andrae Jones 16, Aus
tin Jones 4, Tevin Gaither 13, Taylor
Crotts 5, Michael Stegall 2
Heat 59 - Blair Carson 13, Jamie Hous
ton 21, John Conrad 2, Chris Conrad
2, Justin Williams 10, Rico Anthony 8,
Jake Stein 3
Huskies 42 - Cedric Jones 6, Ryan
Trudeau 10, Ethan Krey 5, Nick Moody
5, Landon Adams 13, Daniel Jordan 3
Church League
1st Baptist 30+ 62 - Forrest Breedlove
23
Center 51 - Jason Robertson 18
1st Baptist 54 - Davis Absher 15
Jericho 61 - Brad Dyer 18
Green Meadows 59 - Lake Slabach
22
1st Methodist 56 - Mark Devereaux 9
Ea^le Heights 67 - Dwayne Felder 16
Harvest Baptist 35 - Justin Lanning 9
Journey W 83 - Isaac Rose 34
Journey N 38 - Cedric Tenor 12 _
Journey В 109-, Justin Dotson 48
Hillsdale 48-Eric Stillson 17
New Life 77 - Jamal Mayfield 28
New Beginnings 65 - Cody Eller 8
FREE PAD SCREENING
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Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) is a serious
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as tiiey age. It drastically increases the risk
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Symptoms;
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Domtil Heck, MD, tteuro-huerveiuiomt ntiiioioght
Tues. Feb. 7, 2012
Lecture:6-7p.m.
Broyhlll Conference Center
3540 Clemmons Road, Clemmons
■ Screenings to follow Immediately
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Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 - B3
B a s k e t ] » ] ! C o n t e s t1
Pick The Winning Teams Each Week
For Your Chance To WIN!
- Pit your “hoops” knowledge against
some of the greatest sports minds in the
area each week in our Basketball Contest.
The first place winner each week will
receive a check for $20 plus a sporty
Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone
will know you are a WINNER!
Our second place winner
each week receives a check for $5.
THE RULES
1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie
County Enterprise Record and tneir fannllies. Only
one entry allowed per person per week. All entries
n^ust 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 Récord
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 Ihe tle-breaker
wins. II a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game Ihe
awards will be divided equally among the individuals
who are tied.
4. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall
the entry lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99,
Mocksville, NC 27028, Entries must be delivered to
the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each
week. To deliver in person the office is located al
171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC.
5. Winners will be announced following each contest
in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A
new contest will be announced each week.
6. Entries without first and last name, mailing
address & phone number will be disqualillecl. Due to
the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE
USE YOUR m i NAME, NO NICKNAMES.
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RO. Box 99
171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028
phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760
a.WCUv.UNC-G'boro
Congratulations to this week’s
BASKETBALL CONTEST
w i n n e r s :
First Place = $20.00 to Aaron Naylor
Second Place = $5.00 to Kathy Kopetzky
It was a great battle for the top this week as several entrants missed only 2
games. But 2 stood out from the rest and used the tie-breaker to claim wins.
First Place goes to Aaron Naylor who was perfect in the tie-breaker game.
Kathy Kopetzky was just one point off in the tie-breaker but it made all the
difference as she caitie in Second Place.
Congratulations to both winners and keep those entries coming!
P ± o l K t > l i e
1 W i . n n . e x * s
Fo r ITour Clia,n.ce T o
W in Ea,ch Week!
rENTRY" ITl AliiCi
I Search Ihe ads on the-se two page.s to find the contest games. Then
I enter the team you predict will win beside the i 'I enier me leam you predict
name listed below.
j ADVERTISER
11. DANIEL FURNITURE
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: the advertising sponsor’s
WINNER
¡6 . CLEMMONS CARPET
17, TARHEEL TOBACCO
8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE
Tie Breaker
Predict the score in the following contcst.
I In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine Ihe winners
I Ga. Tecii VS. UNC s S ____
I NAME:_____________________________________
DAY PHONE:._NIGHT:
I ADDRESS:
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I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record
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B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
In a varsity wrestling match, Davie’s Parker Grant nails his opponent to the mat. Davie entered the week with a dual-team record of 24-2.
Mick Spillman has won 12 of his last 14 at 285.
Ryan Smith locks his legs around the opponent’s head. At right, freshman Parker Correll competes at 195.
Lake Billings has an Impressive 31 wins as a freshman at 106, Including three In a 20-team tournament at Morehead.
- Photos by James BarringerGobble...
Continued From Page B1
is 23-2. Fnulkner, n senior, had
won 16 strnigiit, nnd he’s 30-6
for the scnson.
Spilhnnn went 2-1 nt 285,
reaching the finals with a pair
of pins, Tlie senior has won 12
of 14 to improve his record to
25-13.
“1 think (the tough schedule)
has helped us,” Lowery said.
Alex Costner (120), Austiii
Whitaker (152) and Jack Rob
ertson (182) all went 3-2.
Lake Billings went 3-3 at
106, while Daniel Wilson was
2-2 at 145. Ryan Smith (126),
Logan Cartner (132) nnd Gerald
Whitaker (138) were 2-3, Craig
Moore (220) went 1-2. Parker
Correll was 0-2 nt 195, but it
wasn’t n bnd showing for the
freshman. Me went the distance
with two seniors, losing three-
point decisions,
“As I’ve told you nil yenr,it’s
just going to take time,” he snid,
“ We can do something nbout
tlint if we get in the weight room
(in the offseason),”
How many teams would love
to have a down year like Davie?
The War Eagles have n dual
team record of 24-2,
Back...
Continued From Page B1
decisive first half, hitting 18 of
31 field goals and outrebound-
ing Rengp 23-14 to build an
impressive 44-29 lead,
Martin was dazzling, scoring
18 points in the half. Doing it
all within 15 feet of the bas
ket, he converted eight of 10
shots, grabbed six rebounds and
handed out three assists. Dillard
, was firing on all cylinders, too,
scoring 14 points to go with five
rebounds.
“ One thing that makes Cody
the plnyer he is is his versntility,”
Absher snid. "At Catnwbn you
snw him shoot the ball well from
the 3-point line. He can shoot
midrange, nnd he can drive it.
We put him on the post, and now
he’s hungry on the glass,”
• The War Eagles were so good
for the first 22 minutes thnt they
could coast home. They had a
56-31 lead with,2:16 left in the
Steller...
Continued From Page B1
The War Engles mnde a state
ment In the first quarter that
things were going to be differ
ent on this night, roaring to a
13-7 lend.
With Steller scoring 13 in the
second qunrter, the War Eagles
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 - B5
third before Rengan came alive
with a 13-0 run. But there was
never any doubt. Davie’s small
est lead in the second half was
56-44, and Davis Absher’s driv
ing layup stopped Reagan’s run
nnd provided a 58-44 lend.That
was the knockout blow.
Martin finished with a sea
son-high 26 points. Besides hit
ting 10 of 14 shots, he collected
seven boards and four assists.
Dillard was vintage Dillnrd,
The center compiled 20 points
and 10 rebounds. It was his third
20-point effort in four'games
and his 10th double-double.
In the first quarter Dillard
received a pass from Absher
and found himself all alone
down the court. He used the free
opportunity to show off a new
dunk - a spectnculnr windmill,
Dominique Wilkins-style. Dil
lard wasn’t bom during Wilkins’
heyday ( 1980s), but he can look
for a video of Wilkins to see how
pushed the margin to 32-18,
Steller had 20 points in the
first hnlf, hitting five of 10 field
gonls and 10 of 12 free throws.
She stole an inbounds pass
and streaked the other way for
two. Rengan couldn’t stop her
drives to the lane. One time she
he compares.
“We met after practice last
night nnd talked about thnt
consistent play from one end
to the other,” Absher said. “To
beat quality tenms, that’s what
you have to hnve. Shnnnon’s
been there consistently. He was
awesome,”
That Davie rolled with Nate
Jones scoring a season-low 10
points was a good sign, Jones
is capable of 10 n quarter on n
normnl night, but Davie should
grow from dominating without
Jones scoring 31 like he did
against Reynolds, It’s not like
Jones wasn't a factor; he yanked
down 10 rebounds and dished
out five assists,
“That’s a great line,” Absher
said,' “There’s so many things he
brings to our team,”
But the stat thnt put the big
gest smile on Absher’s fnce
wns this: 18 assists on 26 field
goals.
attacked the paint nnd dropped
in n teardrop with her left hand.
Then she drove and hit a scoop
off the glass.
Davie protected the double-
figure lead in the third. Shelton
scored the first six for Davie,
hitting a long two-pointer, scor-
M iller Resigns As
Volleyball Coach
Alex Gobble, a sophomore at 170, won first place at Sarah Wilkes with two pins and a major decision. He’s won 11 of his last 13 matches,
Ready for n cnreer change,
Becky Miller has resigned as
the Davie volleyball coach. She
guided the program for seven
yenrs,
It’s not that she’s lost her pas
sion for the sport. She just cnn ’t
juggle the year-round demands
of volleyball and her online
classes that will begin in April,
The P.E. teacher will pursue a
Master’s Degree in Educational
Administration.
“ I love thnt sport,” M iller
said. “ But I think it’s time. It’s
a good time for me to try to
move forward in my career, and
there’s no way with the time
commitment that it takes to run
that (volleyball) program that 1
could go back to school and do
both things justice.
“ I’m going to get my Mas
ter’s in administration so that I
Briefs
&
Dates
Softball League
The Cooleemee Recreation
Depnrtment is interested in
doing an open men’s softball
league for the spring. Contact
the rec department at 336-486-
8932 or coolrecdeptOgmnil.
com for interest and inquiries
by Feb. 20.
Rage Wrestling
The Davie Rage Wrestling
Club participated in the North
Carolina State Open wrestling
tournament on Jan. 16 at Davie
High.
Three Rage wrestlers won
medals in the elementary divi
sion: Cody Smith, 3rd at 93
pounds; Bryson Hunter, 3rd
at 103; and Lane Bolmer, 3rd
ntll2.
McBride Wins 3200
Junior Anna McBride of Da
vie’s indoor track team won the
3200 at the Enstem High School
Chnllenge nt UNC last week.
She ran a time of 11:08,32.
The runner-up’s time was
11;25.
“It was a good time on nn
indoor trnck,” coach Becky
Miller said. “She really ran n
smnrtrace,”
■ This was Davie's third meet
of the season, McBride has cap
tured the 3200 in each one, and
Miller said “ no one has been
close” ito McBride,
Miller
cnn hopefully spend the Inst part
of my career as nn ndministrator
in one of the schools.”
M iller is currently coach
ing Davie's indoor track team.
She will begin her first year as
the Davie giris track coach in
February.
“ I'm still going to conch
trnck because I think I can keep
up with that,” she said.
This is M iller’s 23rd year
as a P.E, teacher. She began
her cnreer nt South Davie in
1990-91, She planned on being
n basketball coach, but South
needed a volleyball coach and
Miller quickly fell in love with
the sport. She moved to Da
vie when she became the War
Eagles’ coach in 2005,
“1 just kind of got thrown into
it (at South),” she said, “At that
point I really thought 1 was a
basketball conch. I didn’t know
I was going to be a volleyball
conch. But 1 enjoyed it so much
and my girls - Heather and Anna
- really took to that sport. We all
three decided we loved it, and
that’s how it came nbout,”
In seven years. Miller guided
Davie volleyball to a 96-80
overall record, including a 42-32
mark in the Central Piedmont
Conference, Last fall the War
Eagles went 16-11 and 7-3 to
finish third. She recorded five
winning records nnd four win
ning records in the CPC,
The new coach will inherit a
solid foundation poured by M ill
er and the Davie Dazzle, a Junior
Olympic program that Miller
developed six years ago,
“I’ve done a lot of volleyball,
but it’s year-round,” she snid, “In
n typical year 1 only take the last
two weeks of June off. There’s
absolutely no way I could work
on getting my degree if I still had
that time commitment.”
When Dnvie hits the court
next August, there’s no doubt
who Dnvie’S biggest fan will
be.
“1 will miss it, I already do,”
Miller snid, “But 1 still feel like 1
made the right decision, I will be
in there following their matches
and helping if somebody needs
help. I'm still helping n little bit
with the JOs,
Upcoming Games
Wednesday, Jan. 25
North Davie wrestling at Ellis at 4:30.
Thursday, Jan. 26
Dnvie wrestling nt Mt. Tabor at 6,
Ellis basketball at Lexington at 4:30.
S, Davie basketball at home vs, Thomasville at 4:30.
Friday, Jan. 27
Davie varsity basketball nt home vs. West Forsyth nt 6.
Dnvie JV basketball at West Forsyth at 5.
Saturday, Jan. 28
Dnvie wrestling in Twin City Rumble nt Glenn,
Middle school wrestling tournament at Lexington.
'nicsday,Jan.31
Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Mt, Tabor at 6,
Davie JV basketball at Mt, Tabor at-5.
Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Tabor at 4:15.
Warm up to a
COZYJ^EW
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Call for our
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“That is a coach's dream,” he
said. “That means W'e’re sharing
the ball, nttncking and finishing
plays. That also is n good ex
ample of pur execution,”
Kenyon Tatum contrib
uted eight points and six re
bounds. It was the sophomore’s
third straight game with eight
points.
Point guard Absher kept the
tempo at Davie’s liking and put
together seven points, eight as
sists and six rebounds. When
Davis gives you a pass, it’s a
scoring pass, as his eight games
with seven-plus assists attest. He
doesn’t let his lack of scoring
(2,5 ppg) affect other nrens of
his gnme.
“ Dnvis did a great job of
forcing the tempo,” his father
said. “ We mnde them work to
get back every time,”
Notes: Davie only commit
ted eight turnovers. ... Caleb
Martin, who missed his sixth
ing on a penetration move nnd
knocking down two frie throws.
Steller had the last six as Davie
ended the third with n 45-30
lead. She hit an 18-footer; she
rebounded a missed layup on a
fnstbreak and scored; and then
she milked the clock before tak
ing the last shot of the period.
She drove, was bumped nnd the
ball dropped through as she lay
face down on the fioor,
Reagan finally made il move
in the fourth. Its 5-0 run cut
Davie’s led to 54-49 with 58
seconds left. But Steller and
Shelton wouldn’t let Dnvie be
denied, hitting seven of eight
free throws in the final 51 sec
onds,
Davie offset 18 turnovers
with 74-percent shooting nt
the line (26 of 35), Also, the
rebounding wns relntively even,
33-30 in Rengnn’s fnvor.
The gnme confirmed how
tough the Wnr Eagles’ schedule
has been. They soundly de-
Cody Martin
gnme with a broken bone in his
foot, could be back for Davie’s
game on Feb, 3, “ Hopefully on
(Jan. 23) I ’ll get a boot,” he said
with a smile. “ It depends on
how healed it is. While I’m in
the boot, I can do rehab. Then
feated a team that came in 8-7
overall,
“ We kept them from scoring
on their initial shot,” he snid,
“ We’ve had three or four games
where people didn’t hurt us so
bad on their first shot. It was the
offensive rebound,
“That’s a good team,They’ve
got some shooters. I’ve seen
them play some really good
basketball. So it’s not like we
ran into a bad team,”
Steller finished her phenom
enal night with 10 field goals
in 20 attempts and 15-of-18
foul shooting. She added six
rebounds and jacked her scoring
average to 19,5,
Shelton hit eight of eight free
throws nnd rnised her scoring
nverage to 9,8. Elizabeth Smith,
Emeral Gadson and Asiah Pe
terson contributed six rebounds
apiece.
As Smith exited the locker
room. Key offered words of
praise to the sophomore.
JMVKi llM Krr
Dillard
in another week 1 should be
back,”
Davlc 73, Reagan 55 - Cody
Martin 26, Shannon Dillard 20,
Nate Jones 10, Kenyon Tatum
8, Davis Absher 7, Adam Smith
2.
Steller
“ You did a great job. You’re
such n hard plnyer,” he told
Smith. “She does a lot of liule
things. She missed a shot from
the corner and got the rebound
on the other side. We don’t have
many people that do that,”
Duvic 61, Reagan 54 - Amy
Steller 36, Laura Shelton 17,
Elizabeth Smith 3, Sydney Woo
ten 3, Emeral Gadson 1, Asiah
Peterson 1, Bohannon, Jones,
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,Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26.2012
«South Davie’s Mario Martinez gets a pin against North Davie at 112. But the North Davie Wildcats dominated the match by a score of 70-23.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 - üf,
South’s Corbin Kopetzky controls the arm of Chris Evans at 154. At right, Matt Nesbit tries to push South’s Hunter Akers to his back. - Photos by James Barringer
After Loss, ND Wrestlers
Hammer South, Forbush
Nothing lasts forever.
It seemed there were ccrtain
things thnt would never change
when Nortli Davie’s wrestling
team was going 16-0 against
Thomasville over the past nine
years.
But the upstart Bulldogs
finally beat North, 51-42. And
they are no fluke. They beat
Ellis the same week, 46-44.
North expected a struggle after
winning the first meeting 48-42
on the strength of Josh Hill’s pin
in the final weight class.
. But this time Thomasville'.<!
217-poundcr pinned H ill to
clinch the win at 51-36.
'• David Sigmon (85), Todd
Miller(ll4),Isiahariffin(132),
W ill Parker (142) and Chris
Evans (162) produced pins for
North, but it trailed 39-30 with
four weight classes left. Bailey
Sloan gave North six points
with a DQ win at 173, but North
forfeited at 191, creating a 45-
36 deficit.
Hill had to win to keep North
alive, and you had to like his
chances. He was 9-0 with nine
pins. But his magic finally
expired. Thomasville forfeited
to Dane Wallace at 250 to end
the match.
The Wildcats had no trouble
recovering from their third loss,
pounding South Davie at home
(70-23) and Forbush on the road
(66-24).
Against South (3-10), North
got pins from Jake Barneycastle,
Matt Nesbit, Jake Kitchene,
Griffin and Wallace.
Nesbit’s pin came in the sev
enth grader’s debut at 121. Wal
lace’s pin came in his first true
appearance after he got a forfeit
win in his official debut.
, John Myers won a major de
cision, while Mitchell McGee,
Parker, Dylan Sanders. Sloan,
Sam Harvey and Hill received
forfeits.
North (9-3) piled up 11 pins
at Forbush. Sigmon, Myers,
Bapieycastle, Miller, Kitchene,
Griffin, Hunter Spencer, McGee,
Sloan, Wallace and Hill had the
pins. Jt was the starting-lineup
debut for Spencer, n seventh
grader.
North’s top records include
Hill and Griffin at 11-1. Bar-
ncycastle and Myers are 10-2.
Sloan is 9-3, McGee 8-3 and
Parker 6-1.
North’s Dane Wallace (215) rolls on South's Jalen Brown. At right, North’s Todd Miller (right) fights hard against South’s Mario Martinez,!SD’s Coleman Dominates
North's Jake Barneycastle clamps down on South's Forrest Matthew.
Ellis Collects 11 Pins
I .North’s Isiah Griffin turns South’s Jalen Scott'to his back at 132. At right, North’s Matt Nesbit and South’s Hunter Akers go at it at 121
South Davie wrestling hasn’t
had much to cheer about as a
team, falling to 3-10 with last
week’s 70-23 loss at North
Davie. But the solace for conch
Perry Long is he’s got some
outstanding individuals.
. One of them is 85-pounder
Gabe Coleman. Last year he
struggled to 2-6. This year he is
lO-l with nine pins.
■ “ He’ll go after you,” Long
said. “(Last year) he was real,
real light. He was so light he got
wore out. He was only seventy-
something pounds. (This year)
he has to do everything he can
to make weight. That’s what
you want.”
Coleman’s lone blemish
came against Wèst McDowell,'
which has a “stud” at 83, Long
said.
"I think he w ill (wrestle
at Davie) because his brother
(freshman Cameron) wrestles,
and I think he likes it enough to
do it,” Long said. “ He’ll be one
of those kids thnt will stay small
around that (106) weight class
for a while.”
Take away South’s six for
feits and the Tigers were otily
outscored 34-24 by North, which
improved to 8-3.
Besides Coleman, South got ‘
pins from Mario Martinez at
114, Corbin Kopetzky at 154
nnd Kyle Cookson at 162.
Cookson and Kopetzky are
also having superb seasons.
Cookson is 13-0 with 12 pins,
and Kopetzky is 6-1 with six
pins.
After suffering its first con
ference loss, tiie Ellis wrestling
team responded with a ferocious
87-5 stomping of Lexington.
Ellis had lost, 46-44, to
Thomasville in a battle that had
nine lead changes. Ellis’ answer
Was i r'pins against'visiting'
Lexington.
Tommy Trader, Jordan Mar-
cinl, Luis Hernandez, Cody
Hodges, Bradley Collins, Josh
Byrd, Hank Potts, Brandon
Lankford, Austin Freidt, James
Boyle and Cade Carney had
the pins:
Drew Brown won by deci
sion. Lexington gave forfeits to
Jacob Keaton, Grayson Alberty
and Luke Pratapns. J
Among Ellis’ top records
are Hernandez at 12-1, Isaiilh
Whitley .It 9-1, Potts at 10-3 and
Joey Myers at 9-3. :
SD Boys Scrap Hard
m 6RANDFA1HER
CLOCK REPAIR
(336)6924366
W e Moke House Calls •
20 Years Experience
; South’s Brandon Hendrick has control of John Myers at 95. At right, North’s Matt Nesbit gets on top of Hunter Akers ■ Photos by James Barringer
! The South Davie boys bns-
ketbnll tenm lost 52-44 to visit
ing Lexington last week, but
conch Brent Wnll was satisfied
by South’s grit and hustle.
■ The first time the teams met,
the'suspense was gone by half-
time as Lexington built a 40-23
lend before winning 57-45.
This time the Tigers (5-7)
demonstmted resolve agninst the
vaunted foe. Lexington has one
joss, splitting two with North
Davidson.
"We scrapped our tails off,”
Wall said after South played
Lexington to a 33-33 tie through
three quarters. “The effort wns
there. We fought tooth nnd nnil.
It’s as good n team as they’ve
had in a while, and they’ve had
some good ones. They’ve got
size and ballhandlers.”
; The first quarter ended in an
11-11 tie. South trailed 23-18 at
the half, but rallied nil the wny
bnck in the third.
: “ We did a real good job,” he
said. “ We plnyed man-to-man
and 1-3-1, we contested their
shots and rebounded well. We
didn’t give them second shots
in the first half like we did late
in the game.”
; Lexington gained separation
in the fourth because Dnniel
Bennett took over. He scored
;I4 of his 21 points during Lex
ington’s 19-11 rush in the finnl
six minutes. For the gnme, he hit
two 3-pointers and six of eight
ioul shots.
. “ (Bennett) killed us in tlie
fourth,” Wall said. “ He does
whatever he wants. He’s 6-foot
or 6-1 and plays wherever he
wants to play.”
South was bolstered by Ben
Juarez, who scored an unex
pected 16 points, or 12 more
than his average. He converted
three of three free throws, while
the rest of the team was four of
10 at the line.
“ Juarez was tremendous
again,” he sttid. “ He was all over
the boards.”
Noah Stowe and Nic Starnes
had eight points each. Starnes,
who wns averaging 16.6, was
hampered by a shoulder injury.
The eight wns n season low, and
he failed to hit a 3-pointer for the
first time in nine games.
“Nic is hurting,” he said “ He
hurt his shoulder against North
Dnvie, nnd it bothered him in
this gnme.”
Wnll snid a significant factor
in South's competitiveness wns
the reboimding of Stowe, Cory
Heiner, Dnlton Trawitz and, of
coursc, Juarez.
“ Stowe had a bunch of re
bounds,” he said.
Notes: South's girls lost
34-26 to Lexington, but it was
much closer than the first meet
ing (37-15). Jaidyn Bentley led
with a season-high 11 points.
, Hannah Sales (seven) scored
her highest total in seven games,
and Ally Wyrick’s seven was a
season high. "We are improving
with each game,” coach Gloria
Chalmers said.
Lexington 52, South Davlc
44 (boys) - Ben Juarez 16, Noah
Stowe 8, Nic Starnes 8, Cory
Heiner 6, Caleb Wallace 3, Ben
Ellis 2, Dalton Trawitz 1.
Lexington 34, South Davie
26 (girls) - Jaidyn Bentley 11,
Hannah Sales 7, Ally Wyrick 7,
Jada Burroughs 1,.
r STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS
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CORNEI
Announces that
ONEhealth care
Donna B. Moyer, md
Has joined Advance Pediatrics
Dr. Moyer completed her
undergraduate studies at Wake
Forest University in Winston-
Salem and was awarded her
mcdic.nl degree by the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine in
Winston-Salem. She served a
residency in Pediatrics at North
Carolina Baptist Hospital in
¡1 Winston-Salem. Dr. Moyer
I holds a Masters degree in '
Public Health from George
Washington University
in Washington, DC. She is Board Certified by the
American Board of Pediatrics.
Advance Pediatrics
ACBntfmnttlnlibCinrnctlM . / .
Established ¡n 2001 by
Dr. Susan Y.Himsiiiger, Advance
Pediatrics cares forpatients
jrottibirthtoagell,
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
•Well and Sick Ciiild Care
* Tre!|tment of Atteiition
Dcficit/Hypiractivity Disorder
• Diagnosis and IVeatment of
Acute and Chronic Pediatric
Conditions
Susan Y.Hunsinger.MD '
KathyLGross,Ml)
Donna D. Moyer, MD
Johnll.MyracleiMD
Ï
ADVANCE PEDIATRICS
114 Kinderton Blvd., Advance, NC 27006
336998-9742
HOURS;
Monday-Friday 8:30am to 12 noon and
1pm to 5pm
EXTENDED HOURS:
Available 1\iesday, Thursday and Saturday
by appointment only
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B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdtiy, Jan. 26,2012
Ellis’ Claire Devereaux plays defense on North's IVIadison Boliannon.
Ellis’Aubrianna Peebles and North’s Ashlyn Hampton fight for the ball.
Edges...
CuiitiiiiiccI Fruiii Pngc U1
many years to come.”
But all this North eupho
ria wouldn’t have been pos
sible without Jessie Beck, who.,
scored just two points but timed
the two perfectly, scoring a ty
ing basket with seven seconds
left in regulation.
Ellis, meanwhile, slipped to
6-5 after losing by two for the
second straight game. It was
Ellis’ third loss by one or two.
That will break your heart.
"It was H gi'cat win forthem,”
Ellis coach Angie Siabach said.
“They just (lid everything they
had to do to win. I hated it for
our girls, but hats off to North.
I’m happy for them.”
North led 8-6 after one quar
ter. but Ellis’ 11-5 run vaulted
tlie Jaguars to a 17-13 hnlftime
lead. In the first half, Ellis lim
ited Hampton to four points.
“ We knew they would key
on Hampton, so we had worked
on our outside game,” King
said. “ Wc talked about the third
quarter and how it had haunted
us all season. We came out on
fire and scored the most we
had scored in a third quarter all
season,”
The third was a shootout,
with Ellis outscoring North
15-14. The Ellis lead was nine
before Madison Bohimnon ig
nited a momentum change with
a 3-pointer. Hampton started
scoring. Then K ’Lea Parks
stuck in an offensivo>rebound,
and North’s deflcit was down
to 32-27.
North domii^ated the fourth,
scoring seven of'the nine points.
McKenzie Barneycnstle was
the spark this time, nailing a 3.
Beck came up big with North
trailing by two. Ellis had n
, chance to win it at the eiid of
regulation, but its shot missed.
North won the OT period
4-2, with Hampton scoring all
four. After hitting a shot, she
scored the clinching points at
the free-throw line.
“ Hampton played tough on
the boards, grabbing crucial re
bounds and sticking them back
up,” King said. “Time and time
again she would reject a shot. It
seemed as though she would let
nothing get by her.”
Bohannon (nine points), Bar-
neycastle (six) and Parks (four)
Caitlin Hill drives against North center Ashlyn Hampton. They both scored 17.
Summer Bivins shoots for North as Caitlyn Peebles puts a hand up. At right, Ashlyn Hampton tries to block Aubrianna Peebles
helped North pull through.
“ It was an amazing game by
two teams who worked hard to
achieve a goal, and this time
w'e were blessed to come out
on top,” King said. “ It was a
victory that was even sweeter
kiiowing we had beaten them
playing mostly seventh graders
90 percent of the game. It’s one
we’ii always remember.”
Caitlin J-lill carried Ellis with
17 points, inatching her season
high. Aubrianna Peebles and
Morgan Sessoms contributed
six each.
“ (Hill) just plays hard and
was consistent all through the
game,” Siabach said. “And they
were on her pretty hard, too.
She’s kind of like, Hampton -
she’s goipg ip get her points.”
Siabach said the second half
wasn’t about an Ellis meltdown.
It was about North making win
ning plays.
“ It wasn’t that we played
bad,” she said. “My. girls did
not play bad. It was one of
those games where somebody
had to win and somebody had
to lose, and we just wound up
on the losing end. Trish had a
good game plan and her girls
executed.”
Notes: Even though H ill
scored 17, King was pleased
with Barneycastle’s deferlse.
“ We told her that Hill would
get her points but to never give
up or let up,” she said. “She ex
ecuted tiat responsibility just as
we hoped she would, with con-
fidence and desire.” ... Hampton
bumped her scoring average to
12.8. Hill is averaging 9.5 ...
North won despite missing 16
of 20 free throws.... Later in tlie
week, the Wildcats lost 36-27 to
visiting Thomasville. Hampton
and Bohannon led whh 10 and
eight points, respectively. “ We
were hoping to play better after
coming off such a high against
Ellis,” King said.
Ellis 36 - Caitlin H ill 17,
Aubrianna Peebles 6, Morgan
Sessoms 6, Claire Devereaux
3, Ruby Dennard 2, Allie Carter
2.
North Dnvic 38 (OT) -
Ashlyn Hampton;I7, Madison
Bohannon 9, McKenzie Bnr-
neycastle 6, K ’Lea Parks 4 ,
Jessie Beck 2 .
Thom asville 36, N orth
Dnvic27-AshlynHampton |0,
Madison Bohannon 8, McK
enzie Barneycastle 4, Lindsey
Custer 2.
Peovle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 - Cl
Who Loves You?MBS Students Know It’s Their Principal
By Beth Cassidy
Enterprise Record
Lynn Marrs Wants to make one thing
perfectly clear; she does not want to
talk about hei:self.
“This is about the kids. Make it
about the kids,” she begs.
Do you have any teachers'who are
doing great things, so we can go into
the class and take pictures?
And her answer.;.“All my teach
ers are great. This is my school, and
they’re all mine.”
Maybe those are two of the many
reasons why Marrs was chosen as the
2011-12 Principal of the Year.
[ Known for walking fast, funky
' glasses, an infectious laugh and a way
of connecting with anyone, anywhere,
Marrs is a proud product and employ
ee of Davie County Schools.
She attended Cooleemee Elementa
ry, graduated from Davie High in 1980,
and ofter graduating from Appalachian
1 State University, begon her career as o
speech/languoge pathologist. She wos
preschool coordinotor, hos been an
Assistant principal at Cornotzer ond
Pinebrook elementory schools (she
wos AP of the yeor at Pinebrook), ond
principol at Pinebrook, before moking
the move to Mocksville Elementory.
No matter how mony times she is
interviewed, she olwoys puts the focus
on her students and on her family.
About her family, she sold, “ 1 could
not do what I do without their support.
They know, if they wont to see me,
they come here [to school.]”
And the students make' her eyes
light up.
Rahquonn Anthony is in the office
with 0 wet nopkin pressed to his eyes,
which are puffy ond swollen. Out of a
school of obout 670 children, she not
only knows his nome, but she knows
how to spell it. Wolking down the
hnll after consoling him, she suddenly
stops and soys, “Let’s go in here.”
She chooses two students, twin
boys, to come into the hall. They arc
Ben and Bishop Norman, fourth grad
ers whose birthday is soon. Mnrrs has
been mentoring them, and she asks,
Please See Marrs - Page C8
Mocksville Elementary Principal Lynn Marrs gives Colin Prater
some one-on-one attention.
Lynn Marrs reads a story to Caroline Lakey and Max McKnight.
Students scramble to get some attention from their principal.- Photos by Robin Snow
Twins Bishop and Ben Norman get a hug from their principal.Destiny Greer walks down the hall with Principal Lynn Marrs.
Marrs talks with ff.^ g n t Prlripipai Bob Vorbroker and Paige Stephenson. At front are Tonda Souther, Pam Collins Smith and Dgng.Gj'ubbs....
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liursiliiy, Jan. 26,2012 - C3
Horton-MHIer
Engagement Announced
Andy nnd Sebrina Horton of Stntesville nnnounce the engage
ment of their daughter, Amanda Horton to Trey Miller, son of
Chuck and Sharon Miller of Cleveland.
The bride-elect is the grnnddnughter of Clayton and Virginia
Mounce of Rondn and a graduate of West Iredell High School.
The groom-to-be is the grandson of Arnold Broadway nnd Brenda
and Steve Lyerly of Mocksville and Margie Miller of Cleveland.
He is a 2008 graduate of Davie County High School.
The wedding will be March 24 nt Needmore Bnptist Church in.
Woodleaf.
¥
Pamper Your Valentine!
s°''\Profcsßionnl Nall Спг(У j,
Valentine's Gift Certificates A fundraiser for the
Rominger fnmily will be held
from 11 n.m.-9 p.m. Monday,
Jnn. 30 nt Miller’s Pizzn Bnm
in Mocksville.
A total of 25 percent of pro-
I^^^JIOTJtedklnvijle^Rondjnoar^M^ ■7B1-7848 I ceeds will go to the fnmily of
the teen witii cnncer, nlong with
Now Availabte!
Л1И limisn DLSIi.NS
• Fioo Ropmi, Fn'iicli niKl Cut Down WIumi Yini r.ci
П.ООЛМ lit 7 I Opoii S.iliirdiiy » JOAM
Boles-Johnson
Engagement Announced
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm Paris Boles of Clemmons announce the
engagement of their daughter, Caroline Fay Boles to Matthew
Glenn Johnson, son of Dr. nnd Mrs. Vance O’Neal Johnson of
Mocksville.
The bride-elect is n graduate of West Forsyth High School and
earned n degree in thernpeutic rccrention and religion nnd phi
losophy from Cntnwbn College. She is in brenst cancer research
at Wake Forest Baptist Health.
The groom-to-be is a grndunte of Davie County High School
and earned a degree in film studies and marketing from the Uni
versity of North Cnrolina at Wilmington. He is in the master’s of
business administration program there. He is a U.S. Marine Corp
cnptain with five years of service. He is logistics sales manager
for the Inther Group.
The wedding is plnnned for April 21 at Airlie Gnrdens in Wilm
ington.
Rominger Benefit Monday
nil tips and wages for employ
ees, who nre volunteering that
day. Delivery will be avnilnble
until 5 p.m. T-.shirts nnd brace
lets will niso be sold ns part of
the benefit.
To learn more or for delivery,
call 753-1801.
Support The
Relay At
Breakfast
On Feb. 3
A breakfast supporting Davie
Relny for Life will be held Fri
day, Feb. 3 from 7-9 a.m. in the
Davie County Hospital main
lobby in Mocksville.
Take-out items will include
sausnge nnd ham biscuits,
breakfast casseroles, pastries,
fruit, bagels, coffee, juice and
more.
It is sponsored by the hospi
tal’s relay team.
Benefit
Gospel
Sing Next
Friday
The Cooleemee Men’s and
Women’s Civitan clubs arc
sponsoring a benefit gospel
sing for Leon Penninger at 7
p.m. on Fridny, Feb. 3 nt Vic
tory Baptist Church.
To leam more, contact Judy
Webb at 284-2758.
Brad Ratledge
Band Plans
Concert For
CD Release
The Brnd Ratledge Band
will celebrate the release of its
newest CD, "Love is Comin’”
with a concert at 7 p.m. Satur
day, Feb. 18 at the North Dnvie
Middle School Thenter.
Admission is $10 nnd in
cludes entry to the concert nnd
a CD or download cnrd at the
door. Tickets nre nvnilable at
Skinny Wheels Bike Shop,
Sherr/Joy Hair Design and
Counter Point Music in Mocks
ville.
I il
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(Behind Walgreens)
(336)998-1645
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bellamiaskincare@yahoo.com
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Expires 3/21/2012
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TVcvor Andrew Smitli, son
of Brooke and Chnd Smith
of Advance, was born Jan. 6,
2012 at 7:31 a.m. The baby,
who weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and
was 20 inchcs long, was deliv
ered by Dr. Melissa Hciman
at Forsyth Medical Center
In Winston-Saiem. Grand-
piircnts arc Rici< and Penny
Mabe of Advance, Christina
Miller of Winston-Salem and
Sandy Smith of Clayton.
Hello, my name is Isabella
Gray Kasserman and I am
the daughter of Robert “КС”
and 'nimniy Couch Kasser-
man. Being born on Nov. 6,
2011, malics me very special
to my grandparents, Jerry L.
and Sue Brewer Couch living
on Potters Lnne, Mocksville.
I have no brothers or sis
ters but I have a special dog
named Spring. My paternal
grandparents are Kasey and
Janice Kasserman.
Pregnancy Care Center Begins New Hours
Davie Pregnancy Care Cen
ter has new client hours; T\ies-
days nnd Wednesdays,10 a.m.-
4 p.m.; and Thursdays, noon-8
p.m.
Center Director Janie Gar
nett snid the new hours nre in
response to a desire to better
serve the women nnd fnmilies
of Dnvie County.
“Our new evening hours nf-
ford us the opportunity to offer
some new small group classes
in men’s studies, Bible stud
ies nnd teen peer abstinence
groups,” she said. "We also
hope that the new evening
hours give those who can’t get
to the center during the dny, but
want to take individual prenntnl
nnd/or pnrenting classes a more
convenient time.”
Call the center at 753-4673
for more details or to schedule
an appointment.
— V illa g e I nn
E v e n t C e n t e r
6n/s(a/> Œa//ivoiw
The perfect location for all
ofyour special occasionsi •
Wedding Receptions, P^ies,
Reunions, and Mòte
Clemmons,
W hat’s Happening?
• Super Bowl Sunday, February 5th in the Crosby Pub
• Clemmons Rotary every Wednesday at 7am
• Rotary Charity Raffle Februaty 18th
• Winston-Salem Women Connect February 25th.
For more mjormatm visit www.wswonmtcommt.com
• Mid Atlantic Artilacts Collectors April 5th
• Forbush High School Prom April 21st
• Shag lessons with Vicky Chambers
every Tuesday night at 7pm.
Please call 336.989.0156 for details.
Open House for
Crystal Ballroom
Every Monday thru Friday, 2 to 4pm .
Please contact Lana at
336.714.0172 for event information.
Ч.
9 Banquet Rooms. Full Gatcrlng Services, jiargest.dancc floor in the Triad
6205 RamadaDrive I'Clei non NC Г33б.714;б172 | www.thevillagelnn.com
The United Methodist
Men of Salem Invite every
one from 6-10 a.m. Satur
day, Jan. 28 at the County
Line VFD on Ridge Road .1
mile from US 64 West for
a buffet breakfast featur
ing fried country ham and
sausage, scrambled eggs,
grits, baked apples, bis
cuits, and drink. Take-outs
v(/lll be available. Before
leaving, stop at the ba
zaar table filled v^lth baked
goods and crafts; buy a
cake for Sunday dinner as
this couple is doing. All pro
ceeds will benefit the build
ing of a new church fellow
ship hall.
County Line News
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
Football continued to reign
this past weekend as the semi
finals of the Super Bowl were
pinyed. Let's hope that by now
Baltimore kicker Billy Cundiff
is able to sleep after missing n
32-ynrd field goal with 11 sec
onds iefl. Perhaps lie could use
some help from former State
Sudoku
1 2 3 4
5 6 1
*7 5
8 2 9 4
4 2
6 4 1 9
1 7
3 4 5
9 6 7 8
Solution On Page C7
kicker Damon Hartman, who
kicked a 56-yard winning field
goal with i second left to pelt
State over Cnrolina at Chnpel
Hill in 1990 and left Carolina
fnns in shock. But, with 110
football this weekend, our com
munity is revving up for n su
per great place for your dining
pleasure.
Begin your weekend nt
Plensnnt View Bnptist Church
on Fridny night with a delicious
home-cooked meal of pinto
beans with all the trimmings.
Then, after n good night's rest,
begin your Snturday morning
with a delicious country ham
and sausnge breakfast at the
County Line VFD. Now that's
whnt I cnll good enting. As
n bonus, proceeds from both
events will benefit worthy locni
cnuses.
Wimt better wny to begin
n Sunday morning than with
breakfast and prayer with others
in our community? Tiie United
Methodist Women of Clarks
bury will host a community-
wide prayer breakfast at 8:15
a.m. Sundny, Jnn. 29, in the
fellowship hall. After prayer
Crossword Puzzle
Yabba Dabba Do!
ACROSS
1. Kind of radio
5. Mgmt.
10. Gangster Diamond
14. Zhivago's love
15. Recto's opposite
16. Emmy winner
Falco
17. TV figure with a
"neighborhood"
19. Strip In the Mideast
20. Block or cannon
ender
21. Totally blown away
22. Woolly Andeans
24. Article supplement
26. Dismiss
unceremoniously
27.1960 Olympics
track star
32. Risk a ticket
35. Add some booze to
36. Project
completion?
37. Rolls of bills
38. Mower’s path
40. Bit of perspiration
41. He was thrice the
champ
42. Bust's opposite
43. Logglns or G
44. Big name In cake
mix
48. John _ (the Lone
Ranger)
49. Stable worker
53. Charitable Mother
56. Gross minus net,
to a trucker
57. Drink on draft
58. Neck of the woods
59. Mayberry deputy
62. Windshield option
63. Nikon competitor
64. Writer Blyton or
Bagnold
65. Crooner Williams
66. Ruhr Industrial hub
87. Declare untrue
'
14
Ù
IQ‘"
14 bs
l2 1 3 'И
17
11
14
:11 13
[
PPP-ГSI —mrГГrAmetlcan PioMo Momolov.n Conlont
DOWN
1. Sporty llalian cars,
for short
2 . Gras .
3. Pioneeiing DJ Alan
4. Like Wonderl?nd's
hatter
5. Frank admission
6. Sterilize
7. Loquacious TV
horse
8. Leb. neighbor
9. One exhibiting
competence
10. Smooth, musically
,11. Dutch cheese town
12, City near the
. Sphinx
13. Salty septet
18. Enthusiastic, and
then some
23. Rich deposit
Answers oh
25. Merino mamas
26. Fresh kid
28. Site of Crockett's
last stand
29. Bank holding
30. Lay out In advance
31. Lamarr of
Hollywobd
32. Ear cleaner
33. White as a sheet
34. Work in the cutting
room
38, Friendly at parties
39, Popular Microsoft
product
40, Convy or Parks
42, Free rides at the
tourney
43, "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest"
author Ken
45, War ender
Page C7
46. Community Chest
kin
47. Seoul man
50. "I Believe" singer
Frankie
51. Like a North Pole
drudge
52. Like an oboe's
sound
53. "Tooclle-ool"
54. Leprechaun's turf
55. Tear apart
56. Speaker In
Cooperstown
60, Two-time loser to
DDE
61, Gave grub to
and breakfast, Joshua Smith
will lead a program on prayer.
The women invite others in the
community as they begin Sun
dny morning with prnyer.
Then end your weekend with
n gospel singing at Society Bap
tist Church al 6 p.m. Sunday.
The Gospel Voices of Union
Grove will be the featured sing
ing group. Society members in
vite everyone for an evening of
gospel music nnd fellowship.
Upcoming community events
include a V-point Ruritan coun
try ham and sausage breakfast
from 6 - 10 a.m, Saturday, Feb.
4, nt the V-Point Building and
a valentine banquet sponsored
by the Society Baptist Youth at
6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, at
the County Line VFD .
• Our community extends its
deepest sympathy to the fam
ily of Bobby Craft Sheets, who
died nt his home Thursdny of
Inst week. He was bom in 1936
in Forsyth County to the late
Thomns Grady and Margaret
Williams Craft Sheets. He at
tended Forsyth County schools
nnd served in the U.S. Army
during the Korean Conflict.
A retiree of RJ. Reynolds, he
made his home for many yenrs
on North Mnin Street in Mocks
ville before moving to Smith
Road off Ridge Road. He was
interested in historic preserva
tion and restored the former
Safriet/Smith home built by the
late Flake and Delia Campbell
after he purchased the home in
1993. He wns nIso interested in
growing plants, trees, and flow
ers native to the area. No me
morial services are being held..
Otis Snow had a lieart at
tack Monday in rehab at Davie
County Hospital; he was im
mediately transferred to Wake
Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Margaret Ann Shew and Gladys
Griffith have improved and are
recuperating at their respective
homes. Barry Wilson has im
proved nnd is in rehnb at Wake
Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center.
Esther Campbell remains in
rehab at Iredell Memorial Hos
pital. Lois Harris, Mary Anna
McDaniel, Howard Safriet, and
Helen Steele remain in rehab at
Autumn Care of Mocksville.
Join us in prayer for the
Lord's divine healing and bless
ings upon Otis, Mnrgaret Ann,
Gladys, Bnrry, Esther, Mary
Pleasant View Baptist Church on NC 901 just north of
Old Mocksville Road will host a poor man's supper Fri
day, Jan. 27, In the.fellowship hall. Serving will begin
at 6 p.m. and include pIntos, slaw, onions, cornbread,
dessert, and drink, eat In or take out. Donations will
be accepted for the recent medical expenses of Diane
Harris Shoffner (above) of Rock Spring Road. Long
time dedicated pianist at Pleasant View, she was hos
pitalized with a stroke Thursday, Jan. 5, and has had
no health insurance since the closing of the company
where she worked. The past few years Diane has
been caregiver at times for her husband Roy and par
ents Docker and Lois Harris plus her father-in-law.
Anna, Lois, Hownrd, Helen,
and others who are having
health problems. Pray for the
Lord's blessings upon Bobby's
family as they adjust to life
without him. Also, remember
in prayer Carol Ann Taylor in
the death of her mother and
the Rev. Monty and Sharon
Mathis, former pastor of Soci
ety Baptist, in the death of his
mother.
For news and memories to
share, please call Shiriey on
492-5115 or emnil sdtlink®
hotmail.com.
L o c a lly Q irow n, H y d r o p o n ic
Tomatoes
Qrape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and
other Fresh Produce also available!
Dew Drop Farm
....„ 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc
'I Ijt ^ is just off Ridt-c Kd. in WcMcni Duvic Ctniiity)
Open Wt;». tiiroucii Fiti. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon
Call For Directions ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 8 4 9
RKI’KKSKNTATIVK
Jillia Howard
m House 70th Dislrict
Please contact me in;
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567
RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jones Street, Rm1106
Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 g
Email:Julieh@ncleg.net |
p,Mi> WK mJuiu ä
on
Give Her The Pampering
She Desei'ves For Valentines!
A 1 HOUR FACIAL GIFT CERTIFICATE
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Sissy Dodson, Licensed Estheticlan
130 N. Main St., Uptown IVIocksville
"Steps Away From Your Fnvorite
Uptown Hairstylists and Shops" |
Ph. 793-7461 email: 8lssydodson229@gmall.com
Open Tues. - Sat. i
ikVou may feel tree to call alter hours to schedule an appointment.*
1 'i'
C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
' !
' I
Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Chief David Beck Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department winners, from left: Clayton
and Assistant Chief Gary Alien are sur- Campbell, firefighter of the year; Trent Hill, Junior firefighter; and
prised with firefighting-inspired benches. Andy Drye, first responder of the year.
Sheffield-Calahaln News
Edward Gaitheris honored
for a lifetime of service to
the fire department.
Ellie Drye is president of
the fire department auxil
iary.
By Brenda Bailey
Sheffleld-Cniahaln
Correspondent
Game Night nt the Sheffield-;
Cniahain Community Center
nnd Recreation Area wns again
a huge success. The support
from those who nttend these
fundraisers Is greatly appreci
ated. Please mark your calendar
for the next Game Night Friday,
Feb. 24.
The next monthly meeting is
scheduled for Thursday, Feb.
2 at 7 p.m. Everyone is,wel
come.
The Sheffleld-Cniahaln Vol-
• unteer Fire Department held
its nnnunl bnnquet on Saturday,
Jan. 14 at Hunting Creek Pre
serves in Hannony. Chief Dn-
vid Beck welcomed everyone
nnd chaplain. Dr. Steve Rainey,
gave the opening prayer nnd
blessing for the food. After n
fantastic rtieai of steak, pota
toes, brend, salad, and desserts,
the group settled down to enjoy
exchanging gifts in the manner
dubbed as Dirty Santa, where
you may or may not end up
with the pnckage you opened,
depending on whether anyone
whose number drawn after
yours liked your present and
took it away from you. Sev-
ernl popular items that changed
hands to the maximum limit
included gift cards and even
some lottery tickets.
Members of the flreflghting
unit, the board of directors, the
auxiliary nnd fnmily members
of ench were represented. The
depnrtment gave individual
gifts to the children so that they
would not mn the risk of hav
ing theirs taken away during
the game. Ellie Drye, auxiliary
president, presented each of its
members a monogrnmmed vest
to thank them for their year of
hard work.
Jerry Myers, Davie County
Fire Marshall, was a special
guest, along with his wife,
Gina, and their children, Jordan
and Alex..
Recognition of the flrefight-
ers is given each year based on
5-yenr increments of service
l^ason Brown wins sev
eral cake walks.
on the roster. Reaching the five
year level and given certificates
were Karen Jordan, Teresa
Campbell, Clayton Cnmijbell,
Andy Lawson, and Janice Jor
dan. Justin Dyson wns awarded'
his 15years.Receiving20-years
of service nwnrds were Tommy
Gobble, Nonh Drye, and Gary
Allen. Thirty-five year service
nwnrds recipients were Pnul
Beck, Jerry Keller, Jim Reilly,
Carl Dyson, nnd Dnvid Allen.
Ench yenr the depnrtment,
through a selection process, sur
prises and honors three mem
bers for special achievement.
Chosen as Junior Firefighter of
the Yenr wns Trent Hill. Nniiied
as First Responder of the Yenr
was Andy Drye. Firefighter of
the Yenr was Clayton Camp
bell. These winners will be in
competition for countywide
honors Inter this year.
Edward Gaither, who turned
80 on his last birthday, was
honored by the fire depart
ment for a lifetime of service
as n firefighter, a member of the
board of directors, and having
served ns the department’s trea
surer until 2011. He is serving li
(hree-yenr term on the bonrd.
Another highlight of the eve
ning wns the presentation of
still shots and videos of events
throughout 2011 compiled by
Teresa Campbell. Included
were remembrances of the 9-11
attacks where so many first re
sponders and firefighters mnde
the ultimnte sacrifice along
with scores of civilians.
The next Jr. Explorer Day
will be hold Sundny, Jnn. 29 nt
2 p.m. nt the Sheffield-Calahaln
Volunteer Fire Depnrtment,
open to children ages 8-13. For
more information, please con
tact Teresa at 704-546-5603.
The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD
meetings are held ench Mondny
night nt the station at 7.
Janice Jordan, writer of this
column for more than five
years, has been recuperating at
home this week following an
overnight stay in a Winston-Sa
lem hospital after gallbladder
surgery. She sends her appre
ciation for everyone’s thoughts
nnd prnyers nnd is looking for
ward to resuming her usual ac
tivities soon. We all wish Janice
a speedy recovery.
Birthday wishes go to those
celebrating birthdays; Calvin
Scott on Jan. 26; Pnul Beck on'
Jan. 27; Michael Swisher nnd
Chnstity Reeves on Jnn. 28;
Pnyton Kelly and Jerry Boger
Teresa Campbell intro
duces a video she com
piled about 9-11 and the
Sheffield-Calahaln Fire
Department.
on Jan. 29; Bniley Mnrie Dyson
on Jan. 30; nnd Sherrill John
son, Shelly Corvin, Randy Aii-
derson, Samnnthn^avis, Larry
Gobble and Patricia B. Cleary
on Feb. 1. Congratulations to
W.A. and Brenda Beck who
will be celebrating their anni
versary on Feb. 1. If you would
like nn anniversary or birthday
posted in this section, please
call oremnil me.
Come ench week to the Shef
field Music Hall for some great
music and dancing. Hours are
7-10 p.m. each Saturday. Mu
sicians are welcome to come
nnd jam. On Snturdny, Feb, 4,
S.T, and Friends will perform,
Other bands performing in Feb
ruary are The Snow Creek Olde
Tyme Band on the 11th, Zephyr
Lightning Bolts on the I Sth,
and Sons of the South on the
2Sth, The music hall is nt 114
Turkeyfopt Road, For more in
formation, contact John Henry
Reeves at 492-7417, He looks'
forward to seeing you this Sat
urday night.
There will be a Poor Man’s
and Spaghetti Benefit Supper nt
Piensant View Baptist Church
at 1263 E. Memorial Highway
in Harmony on Friday, Jnn. 27,
beginning at 6 p.m. This fund
raiser is to help offset some of
Diane Shoffner’s medical ex
penses. Donations will be ac
cepted and are appreciated.
The Youth of Ijames Bap
tist Church will pnrticipate in
n lock-in nt the Dnvie Family
YMCA on Jnn. 27 from 8 p.m.-
8 a,m.
The Youth of Ijames Baptist
will hold the worship service
on Sundny the 29th, Immedi
ately after the worship service,
the annual Ijames churchwide
birthday party will be held.
Bring your fnvorite soup or
stew and join us. With a differ
ent birthday cake on every ta
ble, everyone is free to sample
each one,
Mark your calendar for up
coming youth events at Ijames
Baptist, Movie night is Friday,
Feb,3, Barbecue will be served
beginning at 6:30, Please bring
a drink or dessert. The movie
Jim Reilly, Paul Beck, David Allen and Jerry Keller receive 35-year awards.
“Courageous” will be shown at
7 p.m. On Saturday, Feb. 4, the
youth will leave the church at
2 p.m. for a trip to the Greens
boro Coliseum for Winter Jam.
There will be a Super Bowl
Party at the home of Allen and
Rae Vandiver on Sunday, Feb.
5, beginning at 6 p.m. Anyone
who would like to have more
information on the youth ac
tivities, plense contact Randy
Davis at 336-655-4676.
' The youth group nt Center
United Methodist Church is
sponsoring n Benefit Spaghetti
Supper on Saturday, Jan. 28 in
the Center Community Build
ing for Josh Rominger from 5-7
p.m. Cost is $7 for adults nnd
$4 for children. Proceeds will
go to Josh, n junior nt Dnvie
High, who was diagnosed with
cancer in late December, Hope
to see you on Saturday.
Hey Kid’s meets each
Wednesday evening from 6:30-
8 at New Union UMC. Chil
dren ages up to 17 years are
invited. This is an evening of
activities (puppets, movies,
crafts, music), Bible teach
ings and fellowship.
There will be a "5th Sunday
•Evening with God” at New
Union UMC on Jan, 29, begin
ning at 6:29 p,m. New Union
is at the corner of County Line
and Sheffield roads. Refresh
ments will be served following
the service, Hope you can join
us for a night of music and fel
lowship,
Lincoln Dyson, son of Jesse
and Melody Dyson, came home
last Sunday afternoon, Lincoln
was born Nov, 8, 2011 and
weighed 5 pounds l3ounces,He
is the grandson of Terry Wayne
and Sandra Dyson, After 2 '/4
months at Brenner Children’s
Hospital for kidney issues, he is
now home and weighs almost 9
Vi pounds, Jesse and Melody
have completed dialysis train
ing this week so they can do
his dialysis at home, Lincoln is
not a candidate for a transplant
until the age of 2, The family
tluinks everyone for the prayers,
phone calls and cards. Please
keep Jesse, Melody, Taylor and
Lincoln in your prayers. If you
would like to read more about
Lincoln, please see hnpMaby-
liiicohi .wordpress .com!.
Wanda Sutphin is the win
ner of the grand prize of Bradley Richardson wins
free groceries. the 50/50 drawing.
Tickets are still available for
the Doyle Lawson and Quick
silver concert at Hebron Baptist
Church in Statesville on Friday,
March 9 at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds
go to the Jack Barker Memorial
Scholarship Fund. All seating
is general admission. The cost
is $15 and can be ordered by
contacting Alan Barker at 704-
881-0393 or email at Alan®
EarnliardlGracliiig.coi» or by
contacting Ann Barker Scruggs
nt 704-881-2532 or 704-876-
3137.
There will be a Soup nnd
Sandwich Luncheon on Fri
day, Feb. 3 in the Brock Gym
to benefit the Davie County
Senior Services. Cost is $5 per
person. Jane Kimmer invites
everyone to come out and sup
port our senior center.
As we enter the New Year,
1 thought it might be interest
ing to reflect on articles of 100
years ago. My cousin, Marie
Roth, graciously shares old ar
ticles with me nnd I hope some
of them might be of interest to
renders of the Sheffieid-Cnln-
hnln news. I’ll be shnring some
of these nrticles in the months
to come.
Prnyer list requests nre for
Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey,
George Wnll, Nnnnie Dyson,
Joann Ratiedge, Lucas Shoff
ner, Eloise Stephens, Janice
Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gob
ble, Madeline Lapish, Bill nnd
Ruby Shoffner, Kellie McGrew,
Melody Wngner, Ray Wng-
ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom
Please See S-C - Page C6
Game night winners show off their prizes.
Jesse Dyson and son
Lincoln (above); at right,
Lincoln, son of Jesse and
Melody and grandson of
Terry and Sandra.
C a la h a ln , R o u t e O n e N e w « .
M r . J i i y K a t ledge a o t i М ш н 1 *
W fc ie h a p p i l y u u trrie .l la .i
B u u d iij, V V iih t h e u j a lo u g н ы 1
b t t p p y l i f e .
The echool attendance has Ы еи
email on accoQDt of bad « eutber.
Mrs. Mary Kiohardeon COUllU-
uee very eiok, we are s o r r y to uoie.
Mre. Lilliao Hill, ofGreenelK)ro,
ia viititing her кгапдщо1Ьег, ЛЬь
Susie Jones, who is very ill.
Two Old Maids had better make
up their minds to get marrie<l m
1912.
Лашев Olary has ригсЬа^е»! a
new bugiiy, and is ouilding u iм ^
shed to his crib.
' Brown 1л ; ■
This news was printed in the Davie Record on Jan.
24, 1912.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012 - C5
Mary McClamroch vvith her favorite horse, "Lucky." Mary Phelps McClamroch helps a student at Cooleemee Element¿ry.
Cooleemee News
By Karen Chandler Smith
Cooleemee Correspondent
The men nnd women’s Civi-
tan Clubs will sponsor a gospel
sing at Victory Baptist Church
on Feb, 3 at 7 p,m. This is a
benefit for Leon Penniger nnd
n love offering will be gnthered
thnt evening. The Rising Sons,
Benita Finney and Sebrinn
Bnrker and others will provide
the entertainment. All are en
couraged to come and enjoy
good gospel music while ex
tending a helping hand to Leon
as he continues to battle with
declining health.
Cooleemee Elementary
School is proud to sny Mary
Phelps McClamroch wns voted
teacher assistant of the year last
April nnd she is serving that title,
through this school year. Mary
also represented Dnvie Coimty
Schools nt state and district lev
els and she placed ninner-up in
both divisions. Jan. 17 is when
Mary got the call about her
placing nmner-up in District 7
and she says, “ I was amazed
and couldn’t believe it.”
Mary has been a teacher’s
assistant for 23 years at Cool
eemee School,She received her
early childhood education from
Rowan Tech and while she left
her teaching assistant job for
u short period to try and make
more money, she returned back
to the school system, Mary
said, “ It was where 1 needed to
be, I love my job. Everybody
I work with is amazing. We
work well with each other nnd
they are always willing to fill
in slots where needed,” Finding
teachers who work as a family,
is hard to come by, she says,
“The teachers love those chil
dren and they want what’s best
for those kids,”
Mary is happy to be in the
background doing what she
does best and finds it hard to
talk about herself, Mary’s qui
et demeanor is admired and
her love for teaching comes
through when teaching spelling
and reading in small learning
groups. She is assigned to Amy
Stokes’ first grade class but is
all over the school assisting in
all grades for accelerated spell
ing and reading and she helps
with math on Fridays, She does
lunch duty, car duty and her ex
pertise is utilized with special
ized needs of all students.
Please Sec Cooleemee - Page C6 Mary and Bryant McClamroch enjoy their farm near Mocksville.
John F. Grimes accepts a grant-in-aid contract with
Wake Forest University in 1961.
-V
John F. Grimes III at 3 months old, photographed with
his father, John F. Grimes Jr. and mother Virginia
“Honey" Grimes at Grand Central Park in New York
City. His father had been at sea and he called imme
diately to see if they had a son or daughter. John was John F. Grimes Jr, visits his parents, John F. Grimes
taken by train in Salisbury by his mother, grandfather Sr, and mother Lula Wyrick Grimes while on liberty
John F Grimes III with his oldest grandchild, Alaina and grandmother Grimes so his father could see him from his ship (a destroyer escort) during World War
Grimes, for the first time. II.
i, \ '■ • '■ 'K
Сб- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
‘Looking At Davie’
Photos At Brocl<
Through February
Bailey Vaughn blows out the candles with the help of his friends.s~c...
Bailey Vaughn celebrates
his 7th birthday with par
ents, Chris and Candace
Vaughn.
Continued From Page C4
Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine
Tnbor, Clyde Hiitchcns, Joyce
Cnrter, Jesse, Melody, Tnylor
nnd Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spill
man, Marty Looknbill, Johnny
Wnlker, Mnrshn Tutterow,
Robin White, Doug WhUe, Jes
sica Blackburn, Rynn Edwnrds,
Otis Snow, Don Routh, Janice
Jordan, Lori Cheeks, John Hill,
Diane Shoffner, G.H. Goforth
and Carolyn Jordan. Our con
dolences to the Paul Richard
son fnmily.
As your news correspondent,
I need your help to make this a
column of interest to everyone.
If you hnve spechil memories
of the Sheffield community,
please contactóme. I look for-
wnrd to receiving your com
ments, informntlon and photos.
If you leave a phone message,
please leave your name nnd n
cnll back number. Plense sub
mit your news Items no Inter
than 9 am on Mondays. You
can contact me at brjballey®
mm.com or at 751-7567.
Cooleemee...
Continued From Page CS
Amy Stokes has had Mary in
her first grade class for the last
six years and when she was in
first grade herself at Cooleemee
School, Mary was thc assistant
teacher. Amy always hnd a hard
time opening her milk carton
and Mnry wns nlways there to
help. ‘‘Today, Mary helps me
do a whole lot of things .now,”
Amy snid whh a laugh. “ When
students are hungry she makes
sure they are fed. When they
are cold she provides them with
a wnrtn jacket. When young la
dles come to school with messy
hair in their faces she provides
them with combs and bows
and makes them feel benutiful
and loved. Not only does Mary
make sure they get everything,
they need ncademically, but
also socially nnd emotionally."
Thc assistant principal, Tim
Taylor, said, “ Her peers often
seek support because of her
ability to connpct with students,
endless patience and enthusi
asm, and her talent for tenchlng
skills and concepts."
Principal Carol Cozart snid,
“ In all situations, Ms. McClam-
roch eagerly accepts the tnsk
with the intent of insuring the
finished product exceeds your
expcctntions nnd is the best in
every detail.”
Mnry treats the children
like they are hers and says it’s
“not all about what the kids
academically need, I think their
personal needs are important
also. After you love them, they
want to please you so bad and
then thc learning begins. I ab
solutely love those kids, that’s
why I’m here.”
“I ’m still a Cooleemee girl” ,
says Mary. She grew up on
Pine Ridge Rond where her
father had a cow, pig, some
chickens and she had chores.
She lived on Erwin Street for
IS years with her children and
later moved to Sheffield Road
when she married Bryant Mc-
Clamroch. Although she misses
the close-knit community of
Cooleemee, she loves her life
in Mocksvillc by helping take
care of their 400 Angus cattle
iind cilring for two horses nnd
a donkey. Her outlet she says
is mowing part of their 40-acrc
farm.
Mary loves to fish in their
pond, plant flowers and crafts.
While we were standing at her
bam talking about ho^ she can
move fast when one of their
bulls start chasing her, one of
her horses made n noise. As she
turned nnd looked out townrd
the pnsture, she laughed and
snid, “ I love that horse, he’s
like a big dog.”
If it lives and breathes nnd
Mary has a chance to nurture
and take care of It, she is sure
to spread her love; I guess that
is the best way to describe her.
How fortunate for Cooleemee
School to hnve -an employee
whose true passion is making
a difference in children’s lives.
Through the course of our con
versation Mnry hnd tenrs come
to her eyes, nncl without n doubt,
they cnme from her heart.
A couple weeks ago 1 wrote
about the Sheppard’s home that
was being refurbished by it’s
new owner Jbsh Nail. I later re
ceived n phone cnll from n nice
mnn thnt recognized the house
and he proceeded to tell me a
little about his life.
John Franklin Grimes III
told me the mnn who built that
house was his great uncle Hen
ry Grimes. He and his grand
father, John F. Grimes Sr., (his
grandmother wnS Lula Wyrick
Grimes), would hop into n 1947
Chevrolet car and visit there.
Henry .was John’s grandfather’s
brother. John remembers the
apple orchard and that his great
uncle Henry wns a quiet man.
Grimes Sr. hnd nnother brother,
Noah, and he wns married to a
woman thnt wns the postmns-
ter in Cooleemee. They hnd a
sister, Emma, who was a first
grade school teacher at Cool-
cemee School on Watt Street.
She wrote several books about
her experiences of teaching nnd
she was s good watercolor art
ist'. '
John’s grandfather lived on
Mnin Street right beside Pug
Creason and across the street
from the Methodist Church.
“Granddaddy and his family al
ways hnd a great garden.”
John’s father was John Frnnk-
lih Grimes Jr. nnd whs known
ns “Effie.” His mother never
called him John of Frank nnd
instead called him J.F. When
you say those initials quick nnd
repeatedly, you can hear “ Ef-
fie” , so it’s told. Grimes Junior
had an opportunity to play foot
ball nt Mars Hill but he turned
it down. He always regretted
that. John’s mother was Vir
ginia “ Honey” Grimes.
John wns born in 1943 nnd
he lived in Spencer with his
mother nnd her parents while
his father served in Worid War
11. When his dad came home
he wanted to go bnck to Cool
eemee where he grew up so
they moved to Davie Street.
Coming from the “ hollow,”
you pass Cross Street and his
house wns the second on the
right: the Bowles lived beside
them. He said at thnt time, there
were about 30 boys who lived
on Davie Street and thnt made n
grnnd pince to grow up.
His mother worked In the
compnny store in the office
nnd she overhenrd the mill was
selling houses to the owners.
The residents on 62 Duke St.
weren’t buying and his parents
bought that house. John snid,
“Cooleemee wns like a guard
ian angel. It provided security,
and a great recreation program.
Dick Pierce who was the recre
ation director, graduated from
Duke. The community pool, ad
ventures nt the Bull Hole; it wns
like n paternal atmosphere."
John received a football
grant-ln-aid from Wake Forrest
University where he played for
four years and he was lii the
same clnss ns Brian Piccolo.
He recalled Nelson Jones in
Advance as a “raw bone run
ning back that would nm you
down or nui you over.” He re
members coaching John Pnrker
in pony league in Cooleemee.
When he was in the eighth
grade that was the first year Da
vie Schools were consolidated.
Basketball players practiced in
Mocksville and played games
at Cooleemee. Football play
ers practiced at Cooleemee nnd
plnyed in Mocksville. The new
high school didn’t have a foot
bnll field or gym; only ndmin-
istration nnd ncademic needs
were met. John remembers the
temporary' lunchroom that wns
held in the shop nren.
John met his wife, Ceciln
Budd Grimes at Wake Forest.
They both reside nt Siler City
where Ceciln grew up. They
The Looking At Dnvie photo
exhibit cnn be seen at the Brock
Gallery off North Main Street
in Mocksville Monday-Friday
from noon-5 p.m.
Each juried exhibit requires
that experienced judges be
found to determine the win
ners and this year’s exhibit
was reviewed by Robin Snow.
She attended the reception to
greet the winners nnd to answer
questions from the artists. She
also allowed the nrts council to
award $100 for the “ People’s
Choice” photo - all who atten
ded wqre given n slip of pnper
to vote for their fnvorite.
A reception wns held for the
nrtists nnd their guests on Jan.
12. The winners are: first, Su
san Bostian; second, Kevin
Marion; third, Cindy Hen
drix; honorable mention, Ralph
'Henzler and Cathy Stroud. The
People’s Choice Award went to
hnve two sons and five grnnd-
children.Cecila has published
a series of books about “ What
It Means To Be Southern” and
can be found on Amazon.
John said Cooleemee Is dear
to him and he always tries to
make it to the RiverPark Fish
Fry and the Heritage Day Fes
tival.
'Please contnct me nt ii'H'if.
cooleemeenews® gmail.com
or cnll me at 336.250.1133. I
would love to hear from you.
Cathy Stroud.
The exhibit will be featured
through February.
Get A Singing
Teiegram
Davie County Senior Servic
es will ngnin provide “Singing
Telegrnms” to serennde sweet
hearts on Feb. 9,10, and 13.
The singing seniors will sing
two songs of your choice for
$10. Proceeds go to Senior Ser
vices
Call 753-6230 to book the
Singing'Seniors Last day to re
serve telegrams Is Feb. I . Se
nior Services is at 278 Meroney
St. beside the hospital and EMS
in Mocksville.
Sew Together
At Quilt Show
Sew Together of Advance
will be nmong the exhibitors
at The Quilting and Needle
Art Extravaganza Friday, Jan.
27 and Saturday, Jan. 28 at the
Statesville Civic Center, 300 S.
Center St. in Statesville, 9 a.m.-
5 p.m. on both days.
Admission is $5.
Thc extrnvngnnzn features
37 shops under one roof. The
purpose is to help small needle
work shops work together to
promote business.
Shoppers will find lots of
fabric, cottons and woolens, as
well as quilting supplies.
Four Corners News
By Marie White
Four Corners Correspondent
DarreJI Murray visited his
parents, Clyde nnd Virginin
Murrny this week.
Leonard and Jean Shelton
returned home after enjoying a
visit to Cherry Grove. '
Advánce News
Marie White was honored for
her 84th birthday Friday night
at Cracker, Barrel by Mark,
Jennnn, and Jessica White,
along with her husband Joe
White. She received telephone
calls from all her brothers nnd
sisters nnd received many nice
cards from family and friends.
By Edith Zinunerman
Advance Correspondent
Mens Day was observed at
the First Bnptist Church Sunday
with guest speaker Barry Mc
Gee bringing the message. All
portions of the worship service
was done by the men and young
male adults. The men hosted a
social gathering on Snturd'ny
night at the fellowship hall for
church members nnd visitors.
Chicken nnd oyster stew, plus
desserts wns enjoyed by a large
number of people.
The Advance Community
United Methodist Youth Fel
lowship will meet on Sunday,
Jan. 29 nt the AUMC at 1:30
p.m. to travel to First UMC in
Lexington for the youth work
shops at the District Leadership
Conference. Pick-up time will
be around 6:15 p.m. All youth
in grades 6-12 are Invited.
Brian Fnriey nnd wife Tnrn
from Pittsburg, Pa. spent the
Martin Luther King holiday
weekend with Brian’s grand
mother, Edith Zimmermnn.
They enjoyed visiting whh
Bess Bennett nnd Delbert Ben
nett Snturdny afternoon in the
Cornatzer community. Janie
Hendrix joined them for dinner
Saturday night nt Edith’s home.
Brian and Tara were among
the visitors nt the Methodist
Church for worship service on
Sundny.
Get well wishes go to Snndy
LeRoy who is recupernting
from shoulder surgery. Also get
well wishes to Mntthew Mills,
Hank Wade nnd Susnn Phipps.
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Skid Steer Work \Trencher Work Hauling ,
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Breakfast Saturday At
Union Chapel UMC
A country hnm brenkfnst will be held from 6:30->0 a.m. Sntur
dny, Jnn. 28 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601
North, north of 1-40, Mocksville. Cost: $7 for adults and $4 for
children under 10. The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits,
gravy, apples and biscjiits. Call 753-1772 with a take-out order.
Coffee @ Cornatzer Sunday
You are invited to Coffee ® Cornatzer (a Christian coffee
house) nt Comntzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, Jan. 29
beginning at 7 p.m. This month’s entertainment is the group “ Ris
en Son," Barry Rentz, Max Peterkin, Jennifer Hilton and Chris
Coates. Attend for an evening of food, fellowship nnd fun. This
is n free event.
Comntzer UMC is nt 1244 Comntzer Road, Mocksville. Visit
www.cornatzerumc.com or call 998-0687 to learn more.
Eibavilie Seniors To Learn
About Chalk Art Ministry
Elbavllle Senior Citizens invite guests to their 10 a.m. meeting
on Tuesday, Feb. 7 to hear Michael McDaniel talk about his gos
pel chalk art ministry. It will be followed by a soup and sandwich
lunch.
The club meets the first Tuesday of each month. The church is
at2595,NC 801 S.,Advince.
County Line Breakfast
To Benefit Salem Fund
A complete country breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Sat
urday, Jan. 28 at County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Ridge
Road near US 64 West. Prepared by members of Salem United
Methodist Church, proceeds to go towards a new fellowship hall.
Spaghetti Supper Saturday
To Benefit Rominger Family
A Josh Rominger benefit spaghetti supper will be held from
5-7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 nt thc Center Commimity Building,
sponsored by the youth of Center United Methodist Church. Eat-
in or take-out plates will be $7 per adult, $4 per child, and include
spaghetti, salad, bread, dessert and a drink.
Proceeds will go to Josh Rominger’s family to assist with medi
cal bills. The community building is'off US 64 West, Mocksville,
just past 1-40 Exit 168 behind the church.
Greater Work Crusade
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
A Greater Work Crusade will be held at New Believers Min
istries Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. nnd Sunday at 3
p.m., with Bishop Tony Williams and others delivering messages.
Host pastor is Elizabeth Mock.
Facts And Faces Of Suicide
Program Feb. 4 At Library
A seminar called “The Facts And Faces Of Suicide" dealing
with the warning signs and effects on those left behind will be
held from 10 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4 at the Davie County
Public Library.
■It is sponsored by Broken Chains Crisis Ministries of Refuge
Community Church. “ Suicide Is a subject no one wants to discuss
or face,” said organizer Thomas Dalton. “The time has come to
face this issue and start to understand how to deni with the prob
lem of suicide in our county.”
The seminar will bring together churches, the health depart
ment, law enforcement, parents, school officials and mental health
agencies.
“It is time to face suicide and be informed about what we can
do together to alleviate suicide in Davie County,” he said.
A light lunch will be served. To lenm more, emnil bcorcc®
yadtel.net or brandi.patti@co.dnvie.nc.us or cnll 406-542^, 406-
5318 or 753-6776.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 26,2012 - C7
Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution
Yabbt D*&&a Dol
||p°nnnñn nnnnйнй ___П П И И И
im n á B
1 6 9 2 5 8 3 4 7
5 4 В 7 6 3 1 9 2
3 2 7 1 9 4 s 8 6
8 1 5 3 2 9 6 7 4
9 3 4 8 7 6 2 5 1
6 7 2 4 1 S 8 3 9
4 5 1 9 8 2 7 6 3
7 8 3 6 4 1 9 2 5
2 9 6 5 3 7 4 1 8
You are always welcome at
First United Methodist Church
310 North Main Street
Historic Downtown Mocksville
Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
www.rirstumcmocksviIIe.org
Telephone: 751-2503
This message brought to you by these local businesses who
encourage you to worship at the church of your choice.
j p r
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MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE
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336-751-2944 i
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C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012Marrs...
Continued From Page C l
"Who’s been working really
hard? Who’s going to get a
book bag? Who’s having a
birthday party this week?”
They answer, "Us.”
And she asks, “ Who at
Mocksville Elementary loves
you?”
And they answer, "Yoii do.”
Marrs kisses their foreheads
and sends them back to class.
‘They’re my boys and I love
them. I chose to be their buddy.
I check up on them, make sure
they are doing their homework
and making good choices.”
Marrs’ next stop on her fast
journey through the halls is in
the media center, where she
bends down for a hug from
Colin Prater, a first-grader
who has just played an elf in a
Christmas skit.
she^sks him^ And^h^smiks Mocksvllle Elementary Principal Lynn Marrs enjoys hugs and kisses from her students,
and answers,' “We’re BFFs
(best friends forever).”
Destiny Greer is in another
class and has decided she does
not want to eat lunch. Mnrrs
takes Destiny on the walk, try
ing to persuade her to go to
lunch.
In a kindergarten class, she
reads "Chicka Chicka Boom
' Boom” and tells students,
“ When I’m done, on three,
come up and hug me, but don’t
break me because I ’m really
really old.”
By two and a half, the stu
dents are anxiously leaning
forward, and on three, they
move toward Morrs, not fast
enough to break her, and be
gin hugging her and blowing
kisses..
Walking back down the hall.
Destiny has decided she’d rath
er take a nap, but Marrs winks
and tells us once Destiny has
had a few quiet moments to
think about it, she’ll join her
classmates in the lunchroom.
- Photos by Robin Snow
N/larrs checks Rahquann Anthony for problems with his eyes,
Lynn Marrs loves her job as Mocksville Elementary
principal.
;2^''^lentme s E)ay
January 25th - 28lh
For every $50
you spend on
merchandise you will
receive $20 in Yadtel Bucks to
purchase a gift for your Sweetheart.
These Yadtel Bucks must be
redeemed between
February
6th-14th!
if*u O m m ,w m‘•4 J •
p-i íííií'& f«t —__ _J
*Offer; Spend $50 or more on
merchandise from a Vddtet retail locationi>etween
I/2S/12 and 1/26/12 arfd receive $20 in yadtel Bucks.
Bucks are redeemable on merchandise only from 2/6/l2*2/14/12.
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^ Advance; ' Jonesville:
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Mocksville: Yadkinville:
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DAVIË COUNTY EN l'EKPKlSl!: KECUKU, I hursday, Jan. - u i
Holocaust Survivor Tells Story To Davie High Students
Hank Brodt talks to Davie
High students.
By Beth Cassidy
Enterprise Record
OnScpt. 1,1939, Hank Brodt
did not know anything about
war. The 13 year old was living
tlie normal life of a young Jew
ish teen in Poland. But on that
day, everything changed.
And as he told a Holocaust
and Peace Studies class at Da
vie High School in December,
“ I found out the hard way what
war is all about.”
Speaking with a heavy ac
cent, Brodt spent more than
an hour telling the class about
his life over the next several
decades, after the Germans in
vaded his town that day.
“ Around the third w6ek of
September, we went to syna
gogue for prayers, and there
were thousands of army ve
hicles and people everywhere,
and when we came out of the
service, about an hour later, the
streets were empty. We thought
our prayers had been answered
and that the Germans had gone.
They had. But the Russians
took over.”
Brodt, whose father died
when he was a baby, found
a job remaking the letters on
typewriters from Latin to Rus
sian.
“ I was very proud I could
support my mom,” he said.
For the next few years, Brodt
and his mother continued their
life in as normal a way as possi
ble, but on June 22,1941, over
the loudspeakers placed around
the town, it was announced that
Germany had attacked Russia
and bombed Kiev.
“ We were again at war, and
Germany was back,” Brodt
said. “They gave an order that
any members of the Jewish
, faith were to wear the Star of
David on their right arm. Dur
ing a 24-hour period, they killed
150 Jewish people on the street
with sickles and scythes. They
didn’t allow the Jewish people
to go to the hospital, so people
were dying on the street, and
typhus broke out. The Germans
also began taking the Jewish
people away, but no one knew
why. The population kept get
ting smaller and smaller.”
On Sept. 3, 1942, there was
a knock at the door. The Ger
mans had come for Brodt and
his mother. At the train station,
those captured were separated
into two groups. Those directed
to the left went into a cattle-
car and were eventually killed.
Those directed to the right were-
going to be put to work, with
their lives spared for the time
being. Brodt lied about his age
and was sent to the right; his:
mom went to the left. I
Brodt found himself in ci
forced labor camp, different;
from a concentration camp bc--i
cause he went out during thcr,;
day to work and came back to^
the camp at night. Other young;
people sneaked away to a foril
est to try to dig bunkers to es-■
cape, but Brodt said he was too':
scared of being caught.
Please Sec Brodt - Page D3
North collected a bag of items for the pet adoption center.
ND Jr. Civitans Help
Pet Adoption Center
In November, the North Davie
Junior Civitan Club held a school
fundraiser to collect food and oth
er supplies for the Hiimane Soci
ety of Davie County Pet Adoption
Center.
HSDC. Smyers introduced Fred and
the members sat in a circle around
Fred, giving him lots of love and af
fection along with big hugs.
Fred was so content that he laid
across the laps of the members while
On Thursday, Jan. 12, club .Smyers answered questions and
“Fred” Is content to lay across the laps of members of the North Davie Jr. Civitan Club as Humane
Society pet adoption center coordinator Amanda Smyers explains the benefits and responsibilities
of pet ownership.
members invited the HSDC to
their meeting. Adoption center ani
mal coordinator, Amanda Smyers,
and "Fred", one of the dogs avail
able for adoption, represented the
explained the responsibility of pet
ownership and the importance of
spaying and neutering pets to pre
vent pet over-population.
ííif
i i
Mrs. Coleman reads a book about wolves to a group of students.
CZE 1st Graders
Learn About
[World’s Animals
Mrs. Niland and students, Emma Hayes and Landon March research ani
mals of Germany on the Smart Board.
First graders at Cornatzer
|Eicnientary Sciiool have their
|eyes on the worid.
They have continued tiieir
global diversity studies using
[lie Research Impact Model..
jThis month, all classes met in
he nicdia center and with tiie
eip of parent volunteers divid-
1 up into their selected coun
groups, Their goal was to
am about tiie animals native
to their country.
For part of the time, the stu
dents listened as parents and
staff read books on a specific
animal and then wrote some
facts about them, Then, the
students were able to use com
puters or a Smart Board, to re
search other animals that lived
in their country and draw pic
tures of them.
Mrs. Quinn directs a group of students to a computer to research animals of Brazil.
m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnn. 26,2012
D a v ie S c h o o ls
Pinebrook Elementary
; Kindergarten students liave
.been reviewing and learning
ordinal numbers l-IO. Students
jntegratcd literacy witli math
by reading tiie book "Seven
Blind Mice” and dressing as tlie
[seven blind mice. Students en
joyed the reader’s theatre with
:drama and learning the ordinal
jnumbers in order. Kindergarten
¡students made a Winter Won-
iderland of snowmen and did a
jwriting experience story about
|“One Snowy Day” ond their
'own adventures in the snow.
First grade students of Mrs.
Drane and Mrs. King are be
ginning the writing process
by completing circle maps,
flow charts, and working on
pre-writing and editing. They
enjoyed reading about a duck
that does things when she is
ready in the basal story, "Ruby
in Her on Time.” The class is
preparing for state math assess
ment by practicing counting by
2’s, 5’s, and 10s to 50. They
worked on word problems and
recognizing shapes. The stu
dents are excited about the new
.social studies unit on maps and
;glohe$. This will'culminate in
!a few wpeks with a food tast-
;ing event with foods from the
¡seven continents,
i; Students in Mrs. Hendrix’s
;and Mrs. Levan’s first grade
I class have been learning about
[the global community and how
!life for children around the
¡world is similar to and dif-
iferent from their own lives in
¡Davie County. The students
■ are interested to leiirn about
I schools and family life around
¡the worid. They are learning
¡about the weather and animals
i of the worid. They are looking
I forward to a "Cultural Tasting
i Day” where they will have the
I opportunity to sample foods
I from each continent.
In second grade, students
I are learning about the sun,
; moon, nnd stars. Mrs. Collins’
: class had fun orbiting around
; the classroom and making the
': phases of the moon, using Ore-
J os. They reod and wrote about
■ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Stu-
' dents wrote about the dreams
I they have and set goals to help
us make those dreams a real
ity. In math, they are practicing
double-digit addition and sub
traction with regrouping.
Second grade students in Ms.
Hicks and Mrs. Montgomery’s
: class have been learning how to
' add nnd subtract 2-3 digit num
bers showing it in three ways,
as well as learning about picto-
graphs. They have been leam-
r.ing about weather in science
¡'looking at the seasons, water
I :cycle, and clouds.
J Fourth grade students have
¡¡ been working on Soil and Wa-
¡„.ter Conservation posters. This
l-year’s theme is “ Wetlands are
£;Wonderful.” Before starting
“ posters, students participated
¡“ in centers to become familiar
¡¿with what wetlands are, plants
r and animals found in wetlands,
¡ and why wetlands are impor-
L.tant. Classroom winners will
[’ be judged at the county level.
' • Fourth graders presented their
I" third book talk. Their report
[;,and project was i on a biogra-
¡' phy.. The next book talk is on
' historical fiction and is due
¡ Feb. 13. Students have begun
I choosing books these from the
[ media center and should begin
I reading them as soon as pos-
I sible. Students are beginning
¡ the study of electricity and
1 magnetism. Fourth graders
I participoted in a county wide
in, math and reading assessment.
jTThis was the first time the tests
“ were administered using-Class-
i.cape, a computerized program
“ that scores tests immediately
and allows students to see what
" they missed, Mrs, Horlman’s
reading group is reading “Taffy
K of Torpedo Junction,” a novel
••about a young giri living on
K; the Outer Bunks of North Caro-
Elina during World War II. The
^children enjoyed the book and
learned the impact the war had
on the state.
Fifth grade students were
working with fractions and
attempting to master all op
erations. In language arts
students were working with
non-fictlon novels. They were
reading about the heroes of
the Underground Railroad. In
Mrs. Crotts’s science class, stu
dents were studying biomes. In
Mrs. Shelton’s science class,
the students were working with
Newton’s 1st Law of Motion.
In Social Studies, the students
were learning about the Civil
War and the reasons that our
country was divided. •
Fifth grade language arts stu
dents finished reading “Free
dom Train, The StQry of Har
riet Tubman.” Some completed
quilt square projects that dem
onstrate the secret meanings
that some believe quilts had on
the Underground Railroad. Oth
er students have written a five
paragraph essay summarizing
the life of Harriet T\ibman. In
both, reading and math students
are working on midyear predic
tive assessments. All fifth grade
students nre preparing to write
a position paper about wear
ing uniforms at school. They
will be talking with fifth grade
students from a school that re
quires uniforms to get their
thoughts and opinions.
The Box Top Winners for
the week of Jon. 2 was Mrs.
Orsillo’s class with 279 Box
Tops.Mrs. Bailey’s- class
brought in 274 Box Tops. The
total is 25,263 Box Tops.That is
.$2,526.30 for the school.
Jan. 2-6 PBIS Pride win
ners are Connor Duia, Zymere
Hudson, Leeland Pardue, Sam
Bruebaker, Aaron Williams,
Caroline Dill, Riley Shermer,
David Ulloa, Alicia Allen, Han
nah Patterson,Kaitlynne Dillon,
Cooper Beck, TVler McDaniel,
Jake Hill, Gray Thurio, Maggie
Bahgat, Sophie Henson, Victor
Perez, Kasey Williford, Dylan
Osborne and Lagan DesNoy
ers. These students will have
time to play legos, games and
puzzles.
The PBIS Pride winners nre .
Cody Wingo, Natalie Meredith,
Cole Thomas, Will Blanken
ship, Annabelle Shaw, Marshall
Huff, Carson Wisenhunt, Grace
Bridges, Cole Whitaker, Paige
Welch, Ariel Sanders, Pacey
West, Sarah Lawson, Steve Ri
vas, Kellie Allen, Sarah Wright,,
Oabrieiie Clemmons, Anthony
Deters, Sydney Nelson, Kaleb
Dodson, Howard Rhile and
Hannah Carter. They will enjoy
a .special snock.
Bus riders for the week of
Jan. 2-6 were Austin Rogers,
Camden Hurst, Brock Mar
shall, Kaylee Wood, Abby Coo
per, and Bethanie Cline. For the
week of January 9-13, the bus
riders of the week were Wesley
Ellis, CJ Richardson, Stephanie
Bueno, Leah Grimes, Wyatt
Beck and Jennifer Gonzalez.
These children were recognized
during morning announcements
with a ribbon.
Cornatzer Elementary
Fourth grade ELL classes
have been reading about Na
tive American groups such
as the Aztecs and Muskogee.
One class made a vocabulary
quilt using five new words
they learned from one of the
fables they read. The other
fourth grade group discovered
they have to thank the Aztecs
for chocolate and for some of
the words they borrowed from
their language like tamale, to
mato and Acapulco.
Kindergarten ELL students
are studying fruits and veg
etables. They had fun at a class
restaurant practicing phrases
such as, “ I would like grapes,
please” and “I need more wa
ter, please.” They are practic
ing counting to 30 and calendar
skills.
All groups worked on read
ing comprehension and flu
ency.
Fifth graders enjoyed a per
formance by the eighth grade
William Ellis Middle School
chorus and theater class on
Jan. 17. The eighth graders
performed an amazing musical
production of Beauty and the
Beast.
On Jnn. 19, six fifth graders
will be compedng in the school
spelling bee. Classrooms win
ners are Nic Quance, Cierra
Simmons, Mikhail Harris, Eas
ton Kilgore, Erin Pearcy, and
Josh. Morse. School spelling
bee winners will compete at the
county level.
During the week of Jnn. 25-
27, fifth graders will take their
second quarter math and read
ing assessments. They will do
a small thematic unit on the
Super Bowl. Students will do
math, reading activities, learn
about force and motion, and
do research about the Super
Bowl and its players. As a cul
minating activity, students who
qualify through showing posi
tive behavior, 'will be treated
to a “tailgate” party. Students
will have a snack and partici
pate in gomes centered around
football.
Shady Grove Elementary
The school is selling cords
for $10 thot allows discounts
at restourants. Monies will be
used for operotionol costs ond
instructionol supplies. To get o
cord, contact the school. The
cords ore vailed through March
1,2013.
Cooleemee Elementary
Second grade read about
Martin Luther King Jr. Students
wrote about their dreams. In
moth and reading they finished
end of quarter assessments.
Report cords will go home on
Monday, Jan, 30. Counting
coins is being reviewed.
Third graders storied a soil
unit in science. Students are
observing decoy,of foods and
trash in soil. They hnve creoted
their own compost piles in the
classroom. The students en
joyed seeing how items break
down to make the soil more
nutrient rich. In moth, students
continue to learn multiplica
tion facts. They ore practicing
doily. In Ittnguoge orts students
leorned about a hotel thnt is
mode of ice. They focused on
rending non-fiction writing nnd
understanding the moin ideo of
n story. Third graders continued
a study of non-fiction reading
in social studies. They ore com
pleting projects on biographies
of famous people.
Fourth graders reading
"Twisted Trails” ' learned in
the non-fiction selection about
Adrian Fisher, a man who
makes mazes for o living.
They worked on distinguish
ing facts and opinions in read
ing. Students finished a unit
on multiplication ond division.
Students loved dividing with
"Cookie Crisp” cereal os their
monipulotives. They finished
the unit with a CiassScope As
sessment. Students ore writing
their own haiku poems nbout
nature. Haiku ore 3 line poems,
5 syllobles in the first line, 7
syllables in the second line, and
5 syllobles in the third line.
Mocksville Elementary
Students of the Week of
Jnn. 16; Daniel Pina-Arroyo,
Kylie McClomrock, Jesyco
lavaroni, Cherish Griffin, Syd
ney Dirks, Chawnessy Joyner,
Helen Rivas, Raydiant Clin
ton, Lacey Ends, Davis Byers,
Deanna Curil, lyier Müssen,
Lucas Lane, Jose Gama Ochoa,
Mackenzie Watson, Emery
Rosenbaum, Craig Eldon.
Where is the winter weath
er? It is in Kaye Vondiver and
Cynthin Hobson’s kindergarten
class. The children hnve been
learning about winter and snow
nnd ice. In science, the children
created their own snowllnkes
using pipe cleoners, soap, jors,
and wnter. Overnight, crystals
formed on the pipe cleaner
flakes, and the next dny, the
children were amazed at what
hod happened. In math, the
children hove been reviewing
sliopes, sizes, and colors and
learning more about attributes
and sequencing. In reading, the
children have enjoyed learn
ing nbout plants nnd seeds, nnd
they did an experiment with
Mrs. Hobson using nn ovocodo
seed.The class is waiting to see
ifthe seed will grow.
Angelinn Etter nnd Cheri
Cook’s first grade class has
been lenmlng about Arctic hab-
itnts. They hove been learning
about polar animals and their
needs. They enjoyed reading
non-fiction stories nbout pen
guins, polar beors, Arctic fox
es, nnd snowshoe hares. The
doss will be conducting some
resenrch on Arctic onimnls.
Students completed the second
quorter math assessments.They
learned nbout place value. The ■
students will lenm larger num
bers ond plnce value of the dig
its, The class hod o special visi
tor, Sgt, Aiono Geiger, DARE
officer, who talked to them
about choractcr education. The
class has been busy with as-
sessments.Mrs. Ettpr is pleased
Please See SchQoIs - Page D3
Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Jan. 16, from left: front -
Bailey Jordan, Joshua Nevarez, Halle Bright, Si<ylar Linl<¡ middle - Darius Leon
ard, Shaynia Garmon, Chanel Fowler, Shannyn Funderburl<, Reese Bridgman;
bacl< - Emily Brucker, Litzy Acevedo, Cody Dobbins, Alexee Allison, Janeth Vil-
latoro.
William R. Davie SI\/Iil.E winners in graaes 3-5, from left; front - Summer Tay
lor, Kayli Lanier, Laykin Adams, Angel Davidson: back - John Davenport, Logan
Caldwell, Dawson Hedrick, Chrisstian Calibario.
William R. Davie SIVIILE students, from left: front - Shane Driver, Lida Romero;
middle - Joselyne Lopez, Shyanne Correll, Lena Marroquin, Caden Colble; back -
Jesus Oimedo, Abbey Custer, Jeremiah Johnson, Destry Wilson.
William R. Davie Elementary K-2 SMILE winners for the week of Jan. 15-20, from left: Nate Robinson Nicholas
Ruff, Christian^Carter, Isabel Miranda, Coleman Trivette, Daisy Espinoza, Mella Privett.
Brodt...
Continued From Page D1
Brodt was moved to Ploszow,
onother work comp known in
current times ns the one in the
movie Schindler’s List, but not
long after, wos put on a train
wilh no food or water.
“ You might be hungry, but
the thirst takes over. You need
the water,” Brodt said.
Still on the train, which had
stopped in Austria neor the
Work comp Mauthausen, Brodt
soid a high ranking German of
ficial heard their cries for wo-
ter.
“ He went to the Gestopo and
soid, ‘Those people need wo-
ter,’ and the Gestapo asked him,
‘Do you wnnt to join them?’ so
he backed off. They morched us
for about two and o half days
with no food or water, and any
one who couldn’t march any
more got shot.”
Brodt ended up nt another
work camp, Mielec, where the
workers produced plone pdrts
ond ommunition, ond suffered
from the effects of dysentery.
BrodI snid a friend of his tried
to commit suicide there by
hnnging himself with n belt,
but he survived. Brodt reunited
with him in Chicago after the
war.
Schools..
Continued From Page D2
with the progress the children
have mnde.
Sheryl Martin nnd Brandi
Rakes’ second grade class
has been working in teams re-
seorching animals they wont
to lenrn more nbout. Students
used library books nnd the in
ternet to find fun and interesting
facts to share. They provided
posters wilh colorful dolphins,
wholes and sharks, Bach teom
shored their work. The doss
wos awarded a $100 gift card
through Teachers Reward Pro-
grom sponsored by Sam’s Club
with which they purchased o
loptop comero. This allows
them to be oble to Skype with
a volunteer nnd n college stu
dent. The children are looking
forwnrd to using Skype with
fnmily nnd friends in South
America nnd Europe. Tlie class
had a visit from n student from
Lebanon. He shared a coffee
pot, cup, hat and o sign written
in Arabic. The students enjoyed
learning about the country and
customs. In Math Troilblazers,
students are leaniing place val
ue ond practicing nddition nnd
subtraction facts.
In rending, fourth graders
will be tnking 0 breok from the
basal text and beginning a nov
el. Each doss will be reoding o
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursduy, Jnn. 26,2U12 - l).i
Each camp hod os overseers
Gestapo SS men, and one dny,
Brodt snid he nsked one of the
men why, when he hnd been
working nnd doing what he
was supposed to do, was he still
there.
"He didn’t nnswer, he just
wnlked nway. I iind defeated
a Germon officer because lie
didn’t have an answer,” he
said.
The prisoners were fed bread
ond water and Brodt suffered,
OS they nil did, from severe
mnlnutrition..
On Mny 6, 1945, a Sunday,
the Gestapo told the captives
they had (o get out of (he bar
racks and go into the mines so
they would be protected from
an allied bombing raid, but
someone in the cnmp refused,
nnd they ended up staying.
Shortly afterword, Brodt said,
“The American nrmy marched
in. We were liberated. 1 sat
down and stortcd to cry. I hnd
nowhere to go.”
Even though the Red Cross
volunteers began helping the
prisoners nnd ndvised them to
not eat too much when they
went into town, “ when you
nre hungry, you don’t listen. A
lot of people died from eating
different novel. In Ms. Shinn’s
doss, the students will be read
ing "Toles of a Fourth Grade
Nothing” by Judy Blume. Stu
dents will npply reading skills
as they read this engaging and
hilarious story. In math, stu
dents will develop fluency
with division ns they interpret
remainders, regroup in divi
sion, divide multiples of 10,
100, nnd 1,000 and estimate
quotients. Students are in tlieir
third science rotation. In Ms.
Shinn’s science class, they will
discuss and analyze erosion and
give exnmples of how the earth
chonges due to slow processes
such as erosion ond weather
ing.
Fifth graders enjoyed the
stnrt of the DARE program with
Sgt. Geiger and look forward to
all that they will learn over the
next few weeks. As the second
qunrter ends, students are wrap
ping up their third .science ro-
tntion nnd will begin their new
rotation shortly nfter the start of
the third qunrter. Fifth graders
have also begun a study of the
United States of America. In
addition to leoming the stales
and cnpitnls, students nre learn
ing nbout the regions nnd will
each select a stnte to research.
They will develop a brochure to
highlight their state’s focts.
Shady Grove Holds
Geography Bee
Shady Grove Elementary Geography Bee final
ists Clay Summers and Hite Merrifield listen to
questions being read by Laura Schwiebert (right)
in the championship round. Below right are final
ists, from left: front - Zachary Moore, Ty Kelly, Dmi-
triy Oliver! and Clay Summers; back - Hite Merri
field, Grace Garner, Matthew Sheffield, Jackson
Link, Alex Kruczko. Below left are Hite Merrifield
(runner-up) and Clay Summers (winner). ,
Davie High students ask questions of Holocaust survivor Hank Brodt,
themselves to death,” he said.
At the camp, Brodt became
friends with nn Americnn ser-
gcnnt who promised him oiice
he got bnck to the US, he would
send for Brodt, nnd he kept iiis
promise.
"I nrrived on a boat in New
York on a benutiful dny, n
Thursday, in 1949. It was my
first look at the free world.”
By the following Monday,
Brodt had secured a job mak-
ing $33 a week and paying $20
a week for room and board, but
he said he didn’t mind becnuse
he wns free and was making n
life for himself. He had o friend
in Chicago who told him he
could get work moking more
money, so he moved tlierc and
was earning $54 a week,
Ironicoliy, in 1950, Brodt re
ceived 0 draft notice and ended
up serving in the US Army, be
ing sent to Germany,
Brodt called a former giri-
friend who lived in Germany
who he’d kept in touch with,
and they ended up married.
She died in 1978 from cancer,
and Brodt remnrried, but that
wife also died. His third wife,
Ada, was born in a Stalin camp
in Siberia ond was token from
her parents and placed in on or-
phonoge until she went to live
with Polish relatives when she
was 13. Brodt met her in the
US in 1997, offered to tench her
English, and the two became
friends, eventually mori-ying.
Brodt wos living in Greens
boro in 1957 ond wos sub-
poenoed as a witness to tes
tify ngoinst n camp commander
from Dachau, who received n
sentence of seven yenrs.
Brodt finished his talk by im
ploring the students “to see to it
something like this never hap
pens again.”
MES Spellers
On Jan, 18, Mocksville Elementary held the annual school Spelling Bee. Classroom winners from
each of the fourth and fifth grade homerooms competed in what turned out to be a tension-filled exer
cise in excellent spelling. Armani Becerra is the school spelling champion, and will represent Mocks
ville Elementary at the district Spelling Bee in February. Shown are contestants, from left: front - Noah
Etter, Trey Raisbeck, Jessie Chaffin, Armani Becerra, Logan Wagner; back - Melanie Benitez, Lexi
Ends, Hannah Williams, Desiree Lewis, Tylicia Powell,
D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
W W EMl6AU)EARLm t
MOgKilKifi I CO(XI?taL
(^IG H T oF F tM A reoM E
'т ш urne ?твт )
H A ve ш ^iTM É A í^S V O liéU O üLW r
веи$ГЕШа^ОГ^аГИЕ(?
fEoae'éCOKWEt^éATlOf^S,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Jan. 26,2012 ■ 05
L E G A L N O T I C E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Execu
tor lor the Estate of EVELYN S.
BECHTOLD (aka Evelyn Sur-
les Bechtold) of Advance, Davie
County, NC, the undersigned
does hereby notify all persons,
firms and corporations having
clalnns against the estate of said
decedent to exhibit them to the un
dersigned at P.O. Drawer 85008,
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008,
on or before the 5th day of April,
2012, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. Alf
persons, firms and corporations
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012.
John E. Bechtold
136 Wlllowbrook Place
Advance, NC 27006 Sflnlcialnna.tQ:
Estate of Evelyn S. Bechtold
John E. Bechtold, Executor
c/o Neal E. Tackabery
Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros,
P.A
P.O. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008
1-5-4(n
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of f^lARY ANDERSON
CREWS, late of Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be
fore April 5,2012, (being three (3)
months from the first day of pub
lication of this notice) or this no
tice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms and
corporations Indebted to said es
tate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012.
JERRY L CREWS
401 Elmore Rd.
f^ocksville, NC 27208
1-5-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of LOUISE W.
CREASON, late of Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or,
before April 5, 2012, (being three
(3) months from the first day of
publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January,
2012
fHARKA. CREASON
P.O. Box 141
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-5-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of GLORIA
HARTLE BOEHM, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 12,2012, (being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to said
estate will please make Immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of January,
2011..
KATHYRN BECK DOYLE
1025 Kelwyn Lane
Lewisville, NC 27023
GLEN E CANNON
P.O. Box 1040
Clsmmons, NC 27012
1-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
• DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of NELLIE GRAY
CLEfHENT BARKER, late of Da
vie County, this Is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
onorbeforeApril12,2012, (being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication of this notice) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned,
This the 12th day of January,
2011.JEFFREY A. BARKER
122 Laird Road
Advance, NC 27006
1-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
10SP244
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by GREG
VANDERBROOK AND SPOUSE,
KELLY VANDERBROOK to SAfi/l-
UEL THADDEUS GOFORTH,
ATTORNEY AT UW, Trustee(s),
which was dated December 30,
2002 and recorded on January
3, 2003 in Book 457 at Page 659,
Davie County Registry, North
Carolina.
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the un
dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC,
having been substituted as Trust
ee In said Deed of Trust, and the
holder of the note evidencing said
default having directed that the
Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the
undersigned Substitute Trustee
will offer for sale at the courthouse
door of the county courthouse
where the property is located, or
the usual and customary loca
tion at the county courthouse for
conducting the sale on February
1, 2012 at 1:00Pfv1, and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property situ
ated In Davie County, North Caro
lina, to wit:
Tract 1:
BEGINNING a point, a p/k ly
ing In the center line of State Road
1806 (TWIn Cedars Golf Road),
said point of beginning being the
Southwesfcorner of a 3.299 acre
tract and the Southeast corner of
the within described tract; thence
from said point and place of be
ginning along the northern right of
way of SR1806 South 77 deg. 10
min. 36 sec. West 239.69 ft. to a
rail road spike lying In the North
ern right of way of SR 1806, the
Southwest corner of the within
described tract: thence North 04
deg. 43 min. 51 sec. East 29.21
ft. to an Iron; thence North 76 deg.
33 min. 45 sec. East 213.56 ft. to
an Iron: thence North 04 deg. 59
min. 01 sec. East 214.10 ft. to an
Iron; thence South 7Q deg. 49 (i/lln.
47 sec. West 214.23 ft. to an Iron;
thence North 04 deg. 43 min. 51
sec. East 134.56 ft to an Iròn; the
Northwest corner of the within de
scribed tract: thence North 68 deg.
46 min. 36 sec. East 175.78 ft to a
Twin Poplar tree; thence North 53
deg. 29 min. 49 seo. East 78.42 ft
to an Iron, the Northeast corner of
the within described tract; thence
South 03 deg. 12 min. 56 sec.
West 405.11 ft. to an Iron; thence
South 03 'degr i2 min. 56 sec. '
West 33.0 ft to the POINT AND
PUCE OF BEGINNING and
containing 1.051 acres as taken
from survey of Grady L. Tutterow,
R.L.S. dated October 19, 1993
and revised April 9,1999.
Tract 2
BEGINNING at a new Iron in
the northern right of way of NCSR
1806 In the Southeast corner of
the within described tract com
mon corner with W.F Benson,
Deed Book 86, page 434, which
Iron is further located North 19
deg. 10 min. West 44.56 ft. from
an old iron In the Western right
of way of Twin Cedars CT, St. the
Northeast corner of Lot No. 9 of
Twin Cedars, Plat Book 4, Page
94, thence from the beginning
with the right of way of NCSR
1806 South 73 deg. 23 min. West
214 ft. to a new iron In the right
of way of said road Southwest
corner of said tract: thence with a
new line of W.F Benson North 01
deg. 23 min. East 214 ft. to a new
Iron Northwest corner of said tract:
thence with a new line of W.F.
Benson North 73 deg. 23 min.
East 214 ft. to a new Iron North
east corner of said tract: thence
with a new line of W. F. Benson
South 01 deg. 23 min. West 214
ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING one acre, more or
less, as shown on a survey dated
July 16, 1975 entitled Tony D.
fulullls and wife Bobby B. fi^ullls
by Otis Jones, Surveyor.
Save and except any releases,
deeds of release or prior convey
ances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 191 IVvIn Cedars Golf
Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45$) per One Hundred 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 exist
ing 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 ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are
Gregg Vanderbrook.
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 1,
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 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 fiave merit, may request the
court to declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit. The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
. Brook & Scott, PLLC
Substitute Trustee
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE; (910) 392-4988
FAX; (910) 392-8587
File No.; 10-20508-FC01
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust made by
Dora A. It/lartlnez and Luis A.
Castro (PRESENT RECORD
OWNER(S)! Luis Castro and
Dora A. Martinez) to A. Grant
Whitney, Trustee(s), dated the
13th day of August, 2007, and
recorded In Book 726, Page 587,
In Davie 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 Sen/Ices, Inc.
having been substituted as Trust
ee in said Deed of Trust by an
Instrument duly recorded in the
Office of 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 Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door In the City of
Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina, or the customary loca
tion designated for foreclosure
sales, at 1:45 PM on January 31,
2012 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 286 of
KINDERTON SUBDIVISION
PHASE IQ-2, as same is shown
on map thereof recorded In Map
Book 8 at Page 86, Davie County,
North Carolina. Together with
Improvements located there
on; said property being located
at 159 North Forke Drive, Ad
vance North Carolina.
Deed Reference: Book 556,
Page 975.
Trustee may. In the Trustee’s
sole discretion, delay the 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 well
as the court costs of Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered
pursuant to this notice of sale Is
being offered for sals, transfer
and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE
IS." Neither the Trustee nor the
holder of the note secured by
the deed of trust/security agree
ment, or both, being foreclosed,,
nor the officers, directors, attor
neys, employees, agents or au
thorized representative of either
the 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 sals, and any and all
responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or In any way relating
to any such condition expressly
are disclaimed. Also, this prop
erty Is being sold sub)ect to all
taxes, special assessments, and
prior Hens or encumbrances of re
cord and any recorded releases.
Said proper^ Is also being sold
subject to applicable Federal and
State laws.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of
five percent (5%) of the pur
chase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever
Is greater, will be required at the
time of the sale.
An order for possession of the
property may be Issued pursuant
to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the
purchaser and against the party or
parties in possession by the clerk
of superior court of the county In
which the property is sold.
Any person who occupies
the property pursuant to a rental
agreement entered Into or re
newed on or after October 1,
2007, may after receiving Ihe no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination.
If the trustee Is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser Is the return of the de
posit. Reasons of such Inability to
convey Include, but are not limited
to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti
tion prior to the confirmation of
the sale and reinstatement of the
loan without the knowledge of the
trustee. If the validity of the sale
is challenged by any party, the
trustee, in their sole discretion.
If they believe the challenge to
have merU, may request the court
to declare the sale to be void and
return the deposit. The purchaser
will have no further remedy.
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 BANK
RUPTCY COUI^T 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
ACTTO COLLECT ASSESS, OR
RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR
TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU
PERSONALLY
This 10th day of January,
2012.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
SERVICES, INC.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY: Attorney at Law
The Law Firm of Hutch
ens, Senter & Britton, PA.
Attorneys for Substitute
Trustee Sen/Ices, inc.
RO. Box 1028
4317 Ramsey Street
Fayetteville, NC 28311
https-J/sales.hsblltm.com
1-19-2tn Case No: 1067414
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE ^
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11sp228
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY CINDY
LOU STAPLETON DATED FEB
RUARY 25, 2005 AND RECORD
ED IN BOOK 595 AT PAGE 1002
IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC
REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured In
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and ayreemehts
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holde'r 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
at 10:00 AM on February 3,2012
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:
Lying about 4 miles North from
Mocksville, NC and being Lots
No. 27, 28, 29 and 30, in Block
"D“ as shown by Map of Graham
property, recorded In Map Book
30 page 387, and being a part of
property by deed from Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, Execu
tor, to N.A. Trexler, recorded In
Deed Book 52, page 57, In the
office of the Register of Deed for
Davie County, North Carolina.
RESTRICTION: No Building
to be used as a dwelling shall
be built on the above described
properly to cost less than twenty-
live l>undred dollars and shall be
used as residential property only.
And Being more common
ly known as: 247 Cana Rd,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Cindy L. Stapleton.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agenis or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing in, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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 Ihe 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. Failure 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.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing In the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
I 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 the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is De
cember 30, 2011.
11-017‘308
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
hllp://shaplroatlorneys.com/nc/
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11sp242
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY
M. HARDIN AND THERESA ANN
HARDIN DATED JUNE 20, 1997
AND RECORDED IN BOOK 257
AT PAGE 862 IN THE DAVIE
COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured In
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursuant
to demand of the owner and hold
er of the secured debt, the under
signed substitute trustee will ex
pose for sale at public auction to.
the highest bidder for cash at the
usual place of sale at the county
courthouse of said county at 3:00
PM on February 2, 2012 the fol
lowing described real estate and
any other improvements which
may be situated thereon. In Da
vie County, North Carolina, and
being more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a stone on
the East side of Bingham Street,
Drew Lanier's Northwest Cor
ner, and running thence North
15” East 80 feet to a stone in
side of said street, A. Wagoner’s
Southwest corner; thence South
69° East about 360 feet to the
right-of-way of Southern Rail
way; thence Southwardly with
■said right-of-way to Drew Lanier’s
Northeast corner In said right-of-
way: thence westwardly to North
west corner, the beginning, being
Lot No. 20 In plot of Mr. A. Wil
son's, land, made by S.B. Hanes,
November 9,1907.
And Being more commonly
known as: 132 Bingham St,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Terry Milton Hardin and
Theresa Ann Hardin.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.”
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any,such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior Hens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments 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 Ihe 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. Failure 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.
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 mài»'
terminate the rental agreement'
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice Is Jan
uary 3,2012.
11-017950
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of MARY B. HEN
DRIX, late of Davie County, this Is
to notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before April
19,2012, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of January,
2012
DONALD W. HENDRIX
132 Little John Dr
Advance, NC
1-19-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of PEARLINE
H. MARKLAND, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify .all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before April 26, 2012, (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. Ail persons,
firms and corporations Indebted
to said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 26th day of January,
2012
DEBORAH D . MARKUND
429 Hall Walker Lana
Advance, NC 27006
1-26-4tn
\ ''
,1, Ч '¿ .'r •... Ч. S.' Si Л
D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
L E G A L N O T I C E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
11 SP 341
. : NOTICE OF
S FORECLOSURE SALE
", Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
HENRY N HINKLE aA/a Henry
Hinkle AND I^ICHELLE HINKLE
to TRUSTEE SERVICES OF
CAROLINA, LLC, Trustee(s),
which was dated August 2, 2007
and recorded on August 9, 2007
In Book 725 at Page 435, Davie
County Registry, North Carolina.
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed ol Trust and the under-
slgried, Trustee Services of Caro
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee In said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
' evidencing said default having dl-
reeled 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 February 1, 2012 at 2;30Pf(/l,
and will sell to the highest bidder
'for cash the following described
property situated In Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit;
BEING KNOWN AND 'DES
IGNATED as Lot No. 21, Sec-
-tlon 1(b) on a plat entitled “PEf^-
'^ROOKE RIDGE AT BERd/IUDA
RUN”, recorded In Plat Book 5
'.at Page 134, In the Office of the
ifleglsterof Deeds of Davle-Coun-
‘.ty. North Carolina; and,
TOGETHER with all rights and
easements appurtenant to said lot
as specifically enumerated In the
J3eclaratlon of Covenants, Con
ditions and Restrictions Issued
."by Bermuda Run Development
.Company and recorded In Book
125 at Page 778 In the Office
- of the Register of Deeds of Da
vie County, North Carolina; and
membership In Pembrooke fridge
Owners Association, Inc., and the
■'1st amendment thereto, (Deed
':'Book127, Page 140); and
SUBJECT to the regular
monthly assessments and spe-
" clal assessments, limitations and
, rules reserved In said Declaration
of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions. The Declaration of
“ Covenants, Conditions and Re-
^.^trlctlons Is Incorporated herein,
>;by reference. By way ol llmlta-
"‘tIon, said Declaration provides
;jpr: (1) Annexation ol additional
properties; (2) Property rights of
members and their Invitees In
Association land Including the
Common Area; (3) Obligations of
members for regular monthly as
sessments and club dues, and the
effect of nonpayment thereof: (4)
■ Limitations upon use ol Common
:; Area; (5) Obligations of Assocla-
'"tlon lor exterior maintenance; and
,.‘(6) Restrictions upon use of the
..land conveyed herewith.
. Save and except any releases,
" deeds of release or prior convey-
".¿nces of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 1S4 Pembrooke Ridge
Court, Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
,'Mpay 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 per-
...cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750,00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the time ol the,
- sale. Following the expiration of
“ '■the statutory upset bid period, all
■ the remaining amounts are imme-
I diately due and owing.
Said property to be olfered
•' pursuant to this Notice of Sale
MILLER
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
WINTER IS HERE!
Bobcat, aerator, core plugger
& more lor rent today!
Hwy. 601 s.,
Mocksville (336) 751-2304
Is being olfered 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 exist
ing in, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale Is'made sub)eot to ail
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
ol the knowledge and belief ol
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Ms/are
Henry N. Hinkle.
An Order for possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor
ol 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, rnay, after receiving the no
tice 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 dale of the termina
tion.
II the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser Is the return ol the de
posit. Reasons ol such inability
to convey Include, but are not lim
ited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement ol
the loan without the knowledge ol
the trustee. If the validity of the
sals 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 Carollna,LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE; (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No.: 10-37029-FC01
1-19-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
10SP248
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY
R, HUTCHINS AND BRENDA
O. HUTCHINS DATED JULY 18,
1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK
259 AT PAGE 334 IN THE DAVIE
COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue ol the
power and authority contained
in the above-relerenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder ol the secured debt, .the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose lor sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place ol sale at the
county courthouse ol said counjy
at 10:00 AM on February 10,2012
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 a point in the
center of N.C. Highway 801, be
ing the Northwest most corner
of the within-described lot which
point of Beginning Is located
South 29 degrees East 100 feet
to a point In the center of said
highway, Dlliinger’s Southwest
corner In said highway, as ap
pears from a description of said
Dliilnger property set forth In a
deed recorded in Deed Book 83,
Page 93, Davie County Registry;
runs thence North 63 degrees
East 200 leet to a point, the com
mon corner of said Dliilnger and
a .22 of an acre tract still owned
by the grantors herein; thence
South 31 degrees East 100 leet
to a point, an Iron stake: thence
South 63 degrees West 200 feet
to a point In the center ol said
highway; thence with said high
way, North 31 degrees West 100
feet to the Beginning, containing
20,000 square feet, more or less,
as taken Irom plat and survey
prepared by B. L. Raibert, Regis
tered Surveyor, dated March 30,
1972. For litie and deed record
ed In Book 66, Page 271, Davie
County Registry.
And Being more commonly
known as: 1651 Highway 801
South, Advance, NC 27006
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Tony R. Hutchins and
Brenda O. Hutchins.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
ol trust, being loreciosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder ol the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the tille or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on« at or relat
ing to the property being olfered
for sale. Any and ail responsibili
ties or ilabiiilles arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to ail
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but not limited to
ahy transler tax associated with
the loreclosure, A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount ol the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($7SO,00), whichever Is greater,
is required and must be tendered
In the form of certified funds at the
time ol the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days lor upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration ol the statutory upset
period, ail remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING, Failure to remit funds
In a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing In the prop
erty, be advised that an Order lor
Possession ol the property may
be Issued in lavor ol the purchas
er. Also, II 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
lor rent due under the agreement
prorated to the eHectlve date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice Is Jan
uary 11,2012.
03-46921
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney for Substitute
Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
htlp;//shaplroattorneys.cbm/nc/
1-26-2Ш
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
' PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE’S
NOTICE
Having qualilied as Personal
Representative ol the Estate of
SAMUEL CURK LUNDY, de
ceased, late of Davie County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
26th day ol April, 2012, said date
being at least three months Irom
notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This 26th day of January,
2012, the same being the first
publication date.
ROBIN C. LUNDY, Personal
Representative
Estate ol Samuel Clark Lundy
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.,
NCSB #7868, Attorney for the
Estate
161 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
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 ol the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days lor upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration ol the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
In a timely manner will i^esuit in
a Declaration ol Delault and any
TITLED TO:
HARDING KIRKLEY, JR.
BRENDA J. KIRKLEY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Foreclosure of Lien filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court on
September 13, 2011, file #11 M
149, Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain Declaration of Cov
enants, Conditions and Restric
tions for Oak Valley Homeowners
Association, Inc. and recorded
in the Office of the Register ofTelephone: (336) 751-7502 deposit will be frozen pending the 'pggjjg (Qf pavie County, North
HOWARD REALTY
_____________I F ö a t i J i r e d L i s - t i i n g s
22‘1 Raníjom Поа1
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
DAVIE COUNTY
11SP381
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY ANTO
NIO GUTIERREZ AND CLARA
ELIZABETHGUTIERREZDATED
MARCH 2, 2005 AND RECORD
ED IN BOOK 596 AT PAGE 684
IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC
REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-relerenced deed ol
trust and because ol default in
the payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contalhed and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose lor 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 10:00 AM on February 10,2012
the loiiowing 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 a point, the north
east corner ol the within described
tract, said point also being a com
mon corner of James H. Frye,
now or formerly (D,B, 65, PG,
279, D,B, 154, PG. 568, Davie
County Registry), thence from the
Beginning South 36 deg, 14 min,
01 see. West 71.57 feet with the
line ol Frye to a stake (1/2” rebar);
thence with the line of Frye South
06 deg. 14 mln. 02 sec. West
242.76 leet to an existing iron pin;
thence South 06 deg. 09 mln. 25
sec. West 152.97 leet to an exist
ing Iron pin; thence North 69 deg.
35 min. 24 sec. West 338.22 leet
to a new Iron pin; thence North 20
deg. 34 mln. 54 sec. East 472.65
leet to a new iron pin in the line
of .Roland C. WIshon now or for
merly (D.B, 154, PG. 793, D.B.
77, PG. 649, Davie
County Registry); thence
South 65 deg. 08 mln. 17 sec.
East 260.00 leet to the point and
place ol Beginning, containing 3.0
acres as per survey ol Grady L.
Tutterow, RLS, dated February 9,
2000, and titled "Plat ol survey for
Shannon Ray Hollar and RIcie R.
Hollar," with revisions dated Feb
ruary 18,2000, and designated as
Drawing Number 3700-3.
And Being more commonly
known as; 204 Riddle Clr, Ad
vance, NC 27006
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Antonio Gutierrez.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
ol trust, being loreciosed, nor
the ollioers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative ol either Trustee or
the holder ol the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or salety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
the d'ate of first pubilcation of this . 8®'^' Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is mads subject to ail
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments Including but not limited to
Fax; (336) 751-9909 ' outcome of any re-sale.
1-26-4tn 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 the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is Jan
uary 20,2012.
11-022424
Katherine JoAnn Begor
Attorney lor Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-8107
http://shaplroatlorney3.com/nc/
'> 1-26-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as Co-Ex
ecutors ol the Estate ol ABE
BRENNER (a/k/a Abraham
Brenner), late ol Bermuda Run,
Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notily
ail persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against the
estate of said decedent to exhibit
them to the undersigned at One
West Fourth Street, 12th Floor,
Winston-Salem, I'iC 27101, on or
before the 26th day of April, 2012,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of thsir recovery. All persons,
firms and corporations indsbted
to the said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 26th day of January,
2012,
MICHAEL BRENNER and
FRANK BRENNER,
Co-Executors ol the
Estate of Abé Brenner
Womble Carlyle Sandridge &
Rice, PLLC
Attn: George A, Ragland
One West Fourth Street, 12th
Floor
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
1-26-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of CARL J. TUTTE
ROW, late of Davie County, this is
to notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned-on or before April
26,2012, (being three (3) months
Irom the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 26th day ol January,
2012
BETTY JOSEPHINE H.
TUTTEROW
2445 Cornatzer Road
Advance, NC 27006
1-26-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
BEFORE THE CLERK
11 SP 305
IN RE;
•FORECLOSURE OF A LIEN
HELD BY THE OAK VALLEY
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC., FOR PAST DUE ASSESS-
Carollna In Book 175, Page 143,
and because ol delault In the pay
ment ol the indebtedness thereby
secured and pursuant to the de
mand ol the owner and holder ol
the Indebtedness secured by said
Lien, and pursuant to the Order
ol the Clerk ol Superior Court
lor Davie County, North Caro
lina, entered in this loreclosure
proceeding, Margaret M. Chase,
the appointed Commissioner, will
expose for sale at public auction
on February 7, 2012, at 11:30
AM on the steps of the Davie
County Courthouse, Mocksville,
North Carolina, the loiiowing de
scribed real property (Including
the house, II any and any other
Improvements thereon):
Being ail of Lot 271 In Oak
Valley, Section 13(1) (Sawgrass
at Oak Valley) In Plat Book 9,
Page 183 of the Davie County
Registry. .
Property address; 120
Grasslands Court, Advance,
NC 27006.
Present Owner(s): Hard
ing KIrkley, Jr. and Brenda J.
KIrkley.
The sale will be made subject
to ail prior sales and releases and
to ail deeds ol trust, liens, unpaid
taxes, restrictions,, easements,
assessments, leases, and other
matters ol record, II any. Pursuant
to North Carolina General Statute
45-21,10 (b), any successful bid
der will be required to deposit with
Margaret M. Chase, the Commis
sioner, Immediately upon conclu
sion of the sale a cash deposit
not to exceed the greater of Five
Percent (5%) of the bid amount
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00).
Any successful bidder shall be
required to tender the full balance
of the purchase price In cash or
certified check at the time Mar
garet' M. Chase, the Commis
sioner, tenders to him a deed for
the property or attempts to lender
such deed, and should said suc
cessful bidder lall to pay the full
balance of the purchase price so
bid at the time, he shall remain
liable on his bid as provided lor
In North Carolina General Statute
45-21.30 (d) and(e).
•This sale will be held open
ten (10) days lor upset bids as
required by law. An order lor pos
session ol the property may be Is
sued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In
lavor ol the purchaser and against
the party or parties In possession
by the clerk ol superior court ol
the county In which the property
is sold.
Any person who occupies
the property pursuant to a rental
agreement entered into or re
newed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice ol sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notl?e to the landlord. Upon ter
mination ol a rental agreement,
the tenant Is liable lor rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the eHectlve date of the
termination.
Signed: January 23, 2012,
Margaret M. Chase,
Commissioner,
OF COUNSEL: ROSSABI
BUCKSUUGHTER,P.A.,
Post Office Box 41027,
Greensboro, NC 27404-1027,
Telephone: (336)378-1899.
1-26-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC HEARING
The Town ol Mocksville will
hold a Public Hearing, Feb. 7,
2012 at the regular scheduled
MENTS UPON 120 GRASS- Coal'd meeting at 4:00 p.m.,
UNDS COURT ADVANCE P“''suant to the Mocksville Code
NORTH CAROLINA, AKA BEING O^tlinance 9-4.3. The purpose
ALLOF LOT 271 IN OAK VALLEY, hearing Is lor renaming
Ci(«>i&ig4BrV3aAhOT«one57»/-iclBirn, WrirnairUied3Bn^lmeii/10’c»^tem^
FásUes,rgñnjpoiAU,6lSe»!$34g,000 ScuíhKiodAcr«ikMf.im^icU$336,000 30i423biy}ar39LFirirgkn$225,000 lñiD^05SiA«c.&(letadi9irage $119,900
AVAILABLE RENTALS1«4Me)n Church nd.: 20fV2DA.........................................................309 Avon St:2DR/IDA............................................................................lieCaiUwrSt.: 1UR/10A......................................................................120 Summit Df, 3BR/20A.......................................................................WindtongApI,: 20t.\0K...!....................................................................WlndMng Apl.; 3BFV1DA........................................................................
L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty W ith U « l
AVAIUBLEUND
lOaiillWaiw«: 0.7в«Лао.... jiayliew; VOUA so............«Oy—..
vJmy: ^а.в'«л'«0(«Ivervtewnoed: О.В4«Лво... Бу*п«Поа(1: 84*/<ао..........
g
.||б,000Í16.000
i;:SS8
330 S. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538
To view all our current listings visit us al; www.howardrealty.com,
‘isisÎS:êliee,o
SECTION 13(1) (SAWGRASS AT
OAK VALLEY) IN PLAT BOOK
9, PAGE 183 OF THE DAVIE
COUNTY REGISTRY, WHICH IS
Kaydon Drive
S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ?
*No office visit required for uncontoatod divorco”'
Ross Ketner
Attorney at Law
Family Law since 1996
Advance, ÑC 336-9<10-398'l
roaskGtnei'@gmail,com
---------------------^
Town Of Mocksville
Town Clerk
Christine W. Braliey
______1-26-ltn
c : i . b : A R Y
AIJ I () S A I.K S
f o r SALE:
Cars • Trucks
Utility Buildings
Carports:
Sizes, All Galvanized
. All Size Dog Lots .
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2Mocksville. NC
THE DA Vie COUNTY ENTERPRtSH
ЯЕАСИ OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK!
li RECORD Thursday, January 26, 2012 ■ 7D
Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM î
TOLL FREE
1 1 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 Я
FAX: 704-630-0157
EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM
Giving away somettilhg
$500 or less?
æ EE A P S
or seilinq ari item valued at
Found alost pet?
R U N IT F O R FREEI<M H„dm ^^^.
PICTURE A PS
Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff witfi a photo ad & run it
for 4 weeks for $20.
Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks.
Ëmphyment
O pporfuitltles
Driver- NEW3AREER FOR THE
^NEWYEARI No expe
dience NeededI No Dredit CheckI Top Ondustry pay/quality
Braining^. 100% Paid
SDL Training. 800- 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 .
«.JoinCRSTcom
privors
Driver- Weekly
Hometime. Dry and
Refrigerated. Daily
^ayi 31 Service Centers. Local
^Orientation. Newer ucks. CDL-A, 3 nths current OTR
perlence. 800-414-
569. www.drl- fknlght.com
-ers- CDL-A. DRIVE
: f,;®wiTH PRIDE. Up to
i li,‘^$3,000 Sign-On Bonus
;<,ri 5'f6'r'. Qualilied Driversi &:,№;ODL & 6 mos. OTR ® i i diperlence REQUIRED.
TRUCK, 877-521-
№775's www.usalruck.jobs
Ranker & flatbed
I n d e p e n d e n t
o N t R A c T I Jmmedlate Placement
JAvailabie. Best S’Opportunllles In the
litrucking business. Cali
gtoday, 800-277-0212
ribr www,prlmeinc.com
a ................
H oallhcgro
Autum n Care of
M ockiVllle Is accopl-
Ing applications lor a
Cook. Hours I2p-Bp, 2
yoare oxp. rqqulrod.
Apply In person, Mon. -
Fil. 9nm-3pm al 100'/
Howard SIreol, MocKs-
vlllQ. EOE
: Insuronco
' WANTED: LIFE
AGENTS. Potential to Earn $500 a Day. Great
Agent Benellls.
Commissions Paid Dally.
Liberal Underwriting. Leads, Leads, Leads.
Life Insurance, License
Required. Gall 1-8BB-
713-6020.
im ploym etit
Opportunities
Olhor
One-on-One Staff
Seeking interested
lindlviduals to work
one-on-one providing
direct care services to
our clients w/ develop
mental disabilities.
Call Curtis Vaughn
With Charles Hines &
Son, Inc. al 336-896-
0950 ext. 115.
Antiques
& Collectibles
Brickt, antiquo. Paiioi oi
500. Rich dark rod,
orango, purplo. $475. Call
704-73B-4172
Baby Items
Bright Starts vibrating
bouncy soot, pink with
mobile. $20. Plooso call
704-633-5724
Cellphones
. &Seivlce
(phono 2Q (or AT&T, vary
good condition. $100 Call
(704)633-7604 for‘moro
Informotlon.
Electronics
DIRECTV Paokagos
Start: $29.99/m o *
Qualifying pockogos;
FREE HBO/Showtlme/
Starz/Clnomax tor 3mos.
FREE HD & FREE HD
DVR/3 HD Recolvor
upgradosi Torms apply 1*
060-419-S666.
HDTV Projection. 52"
scroen.Groat picluro and
groat condition. $160
WondortuI for gamo room
or moncavo. 704*633*
2349
Electronics
DISH Network. Starting
ot $19.99/monlh PLUS
30 Premium Movie
Channels FREE for 3
MonthsI SAVEI & Ask
About SAI^E DAY
InstaltatlonI CALL 686*
827-8038.
SAVE on Cable TV-
tnternol-Dlgital Phono.
Packages start at
$89.99/m o (for 12
months.) Options from
ALL major servlco
providers. Call Accollor
todoy to learn morol
CALL 1-877-715-4515.
Exercise
& Equipment
Proform Treadmill
$100. Please Call
704-279-8346
fuel& W ood
EPA Quallliod. 97%
Efficient. Central Boiler E-
Classic OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE. Buy
NOW & savo up to $9001 Furnaces on disploy at
Faith Farm Equip., Ritchie
Rd., Sails. 704-202-3363
Firewood for sale. Good
mix of seasoned hard
woods. Will dolWor. Call
33G-99B-G812. Loove
message If no answer.
Furniture
& Appliances
Bodroom Suite Head
board F/Q, dresser
w/mlrror, 5 drawer chest,
nightstand. Made by
American Drew. $500
336-284-2502
Clock. 1880 Now Haven
clock, runs great, looks
groatl $275. Gooseneck
rocker, beautiful. $100.
704-213-3SSa
Dinette iulte>oak claw foot
toblo. 5 Windsor cholfs.
Excellent condition. $300.
Call 704-298-4445
iloiicûi/AümTmSïïSnvS*'““
PT Administrative Assistant
Davie Community Foundation Is accepting
applications for a P-T Administrative Assistant ;20 hrs/wk). Basic office and administrative
duties Will be required along with weekly web
site and Facebook updates. Candidates must have organizational and interpersonal skills,
:hink logically, and have an ability to manage a
variety ol projects at one time. Applicants
should have a BS or other 4-year degree.
Send cover letter & resume to DCF, PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 by January 31st fo^
consideration.____
(lassilieds
TO ADVERTISE CALL
1 - 8 7 7 -
7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0
....—-I ■
Manufacturing
EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
Synagro, a blo-sollds management com
pany, is currently seeking an Equip
ment Operator for the Mocksville, NC
location. This role will be responsible
for Inspecting, maintenance, and con
trol process of dewaterIng equipment.
Candidates must have working expe
rience including, but not limited to,
Iront-loaders, excavators, road trac
tors, dredges, back hoes, etc. This
positions requires a high school diplo-
ma/GED and a valid Class "A" license,
2+ years ol experience required.
Light travel may be required.
Qualified applicants should submit
resumes to the Recruiting Manager
at: careers@synagro,com
Synagro is committed to a safe work
place. Adherence to any/all safety pol
icy and procedures is a requirement of this position. Synagro Is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and a Drug-
Free Workplace.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
C D L D R IV E R S
Driving School Certificate or 6 months experience
Regional or OTR (17 reload locations)
Flexible Schedule • Dally Settlements
Call 1-866-764-1601 or
apply online at www.quaiitydriveaway.com
TODAY!
Drive-Away
Furniture'
& Appliances
Curio cabinet, chorry &
glass. Retail $800, asking
$250. 1920 oak wash
stand, original beveled mir
ror. $250.704-213-3553
Entertainment center,
forgo, oak. $150. Soars
freezer, 17.5 cu. II. $125.
Call 336-99S-8997
Mini refrigerator $50, two
smoller microwovos $30.
Call 704-278-4700 for
moro Information.
Moving sale bodroom
set, washer and dryer,
fridge, love seat, recllnor,
ontortalnment center
$500 for all. Please Call
704-213-4708
Oak kitchen tablo, 36x48
with 4 matching, sturdy
chairs. Good condition
$60. 704-637-1753. '
Sofa & Loveseat by Kin
caid. Off white, good con
dition. $400 (704)633-
7604
Solid oak 2-pIece ■ china
cabinet. Excellent condi
tion. $275. Ploaso Call
(704)298-4445.
Whirlpool Gas Rango, Llko
Now. $350. Ploaso Call
336-470-2951 for moro
information
, Gatnés.&Toys'
Air Hockey table. Vt/oiks
woll. $4S. Pleaso call
704-310-1973 lor moto
Information.
Groovy OlrleBaltory Opor-
atod 3 whool scootor.
Now Batlory & ctiargor
$76 obo. 704-738-4079
Jewelry '
Ring, 14k, mulll-goms,
rubles, diamonds, omor*
olds & sapphire. Soo to
boilovo. $195. Call 336-
853-4798
Lawn & Garden I
Dark agsd compiled lioru
manure. Groat lor gar
dons and lloworbods.
Dump truck load dollV'
orod. $05 or pick up at
sito. 336-998-8007
Riding Mower$500 Please Call
704-310-0879
Machinery
& Tools
Chalnsaw, Stihl 07вАУ
Super. $S00. Ploaso call
704-279-5765 lor more
Inlotmallon.
Ch«Iniaw»,Sllhl025,$175.
Slihl MS191T, $100.
Husqvarna 338XDT, $225.
704-279-5765
Four wlieeler. Honda
RKlCon 2S0, 2000. $500.
Ploaso call 704-279-
5765 (or moro Into.
Scroll saw, hoavy duly
20', varlablo spood. With
stand & light. Sllll In box.
$350.704-633-3507
M d lc a l
Et^prA ent
ATTENTION DIABETICS
with Medlcaro. Get a
FREE talking meter and
diabolic testing supplies
at NO COST, plus FREE
home detiveryl Best of
all, this meter eliminates
painful finger pricklngl
Call 888-284-9573.
ATTENTION SLEEP
APNEA SUFFERERS
With f^edlcare. Qet FREE
CPAP Replacement
Supplies at NO COST,
plus FREE homo deliv
ery! Best of ail, prevent
rod skin sores and bacte
rial Infectlonl Call 877-
763-9842.
Mlscéllàneous
forS ále
Bailo Collate ma№ book
with disc. $100. Call 704-
278-3747 (or moro Inlor-
matlon
Ceali,laillMXL3lor $30.2
XLJollQcrdon|ackols,$25
oa. (now). 4 slice loaster,
$10. TV table & music con
ter, $35. 704-«Зв-в9»5
Cuatom Alrbruatied
Ford Taurus Hood $75.
Doco.only. Ploaso call
704-857-2945 China
Qtovo
Film Prolactor, GAP
1662Z, Supor8mm, stan
dard 7 II. cord.
Oporallonal, llko now.
$45. 704-754-8837 allor
10 am
HEAT YOUR HOME FOR
5c an Hourl Portablo
Inlrared IHoator heals
1000 sq. tl. Slashes your
healing bills by 50 por-
conl. FREE shipping tool
Ubo claim codo 6239.
WAS $499 NOW $279
Call 1-8eB-260-1135.
Keteien* ate«e,6 burners,
ovon. Barely uaod. $250.
Ploaso call 704-738-
4172 lor more Into.
Push Mowers (4)
Crallsman. PrIcoa.sK
$75, $100,' $200. usi Ploaso call 704-310-
0870
The Community College
Expoflonco Plus book.
$35. Call 704-278-3747
lor moro Information
Trampoline, 14 It.
assembled, $60,
Please call 704-
278t3747
W ANTED 10 HOMES
needing elding, windows, rools or sunrooms. Savo
hundreds ol dollars. No
money down. Raymonis
$89/mo. All crodll accept-
od. Sonlor/Mllltary dls-
counts. i-866-eea-866t.
Wood liuming iteve. Heavy
duly. Double walled. Black
pedestal. Never used.
Needs door glass. $325.
704-738-4172
too Percent Guaranteed
Omaha Steaks - SAVE
65 percent on the Family
Value Collection. NOW
ONLY $49.99 Plus 3
FREE GIFTS & righl-lo-
Iho-door delivery In a
reusable coolor. ORDER
TODAY al 1- 868-359-
5448 or www.Omaha
Sloaks.com/mb20, uso
codo 45069ZEA.
0 Ever get
lost looking
for a yard
sale?
Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there?
We've maile it simple.
W e can put your yard/garage sola on an inleractlve online map that shows tum-by-tum
diroctiono to your home, church or businossl
Increase your frafflc, Increase your sales!
IF you love to go to yard sales • increase your shopping area without getting losti See ell the
great sates in your area and surrounding aroasl
On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there’s a
yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales
and get directions!
larketplai »r.com/garageaales/
Want youp next
yard sale an tha map?
Affordably pricerj for 1 -week or 2-week aalet.
Call us today for details!
1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0
Music Sales
Cabinet Grand Planol
Mado by Now York
Sohmor Co. $150. Ploaso
call Susan 336-418-3040
CD system, Phllco Homo
& Go. , AM/FM/Cassello
wllh 2 speakers. Period
condlllon. $30 Call 336-
766-5096 evenings
Sporting Goods
Depth linden. Hummingbird
TOn ID 1. 2- Hummingbird
LCR 4 ID, Lawrance X70 &
Eagle Magna 111.5100 forali.
7D4-279-5765
Want to Buy
Merchandise
Timber wanted - Pine or
hardwood. 5 actos or
moro soloci or clear cut.
Shaver Wood Producía,
Inc. Coll 704-278-9201.
Wanted To Buy Old Coins
and Silver Dollars. Pleaso
Call Bud Hausor, 336-
098-8692
Baautllul llully lómale cel.
Inside, good homo only,
lap cat gola along w/olher
cats, spayod, shots,
wormod.704-636-0619
Free oat, Fomalo, black &
whilo. 1-2 yrs. Spayed. 1
yr. tables. Very swoel. 1
blue & 1 groon eye. Must
find homol 704-213-6993
Free klltana, male, block,
long-haired (2). 6 months
old. Would llko 10 koop
logolhor. Must llnd homol
704-213-6993
Beagle, lem als, IBmonths old. Free to a good home. Please ca|l 704-p57,-^15,5
Free dogs. Dachshund
mixed wllh Mini Pin.
Ploaso call 704-433
5853 lor moro Into.
Free Female F|osl- 12
weoks old. All shots/
wormed. Call/loxllor pho-
los/lnlo. 704-433-8768
FREE Lab Mix, Lois ol
'energy, needs room to
tun (too. He's a year old.
putploptlncoss19180ms
n.com
Free Walker Hound wllh
papers to a good homo and
(rao Pit mix also. Call 704-
797-1406.
Frag 1 year old whippol mix. MUST bo houso dog but needs to run. Vory loving but I can't keep
hot. 704-754-3981
FREE.'Chatte',sv»ool4yr.olci
male, non aggrosslvo Lab-Pil
mix. TO GOOD HOME ONLY.
Dog house Ind. Belsyal704-
633-7877. LM
Pupplaa, Chltiualiuas, Born
Nov. 28lh. 3 malos, 2
témalos. Wormod. Par-
onls on sito, $150 oach.
336-403-2399
Instruction
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis'
tance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance.
877-300-9494.
AT&T U-Verse for just
$29.99/mol SAVE when
you bundle Internel-t-
Phone+TV and get up to
$300 BACKl (Select
Plans). Limited Time. Call
NOW l 877-731-0067.
www.dlgltalmojo.com
Instruction
Bundle & Savo on your
CABLE, INTERNET.
PHONE, AND IVIORE.
High Spoed Internet
starting at loss than
$20/mo. CALL NOW!
800-283-9049.
EARN COLLEGE
DEGREE ONLINE.
Medical, Business, Criminal Justice. Job
placoment assistance.
Computor available.
Financial aid If qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call
888-899-6918.
www.CenturaOnllne.com
Lost & Found
Found Black Lab mix,
male In tho Airport Road
aroa. Call 704-223-1414
to claim. After 5 please.
Found dog. Female, gold
color. In tho vicinity of Ihe
Rowan Animal Cilnlc. Call
704-213-7270 to Identify.
Found dog* Medium sized
mixed breed. Black &
white w/shorl hair.
Rockwell Hwy 52 area.
Call 704-431 >9359
Found dog. Possibly Aus
tralian Shepherd. Very
young. Male, black &
white. Short hair. Qheen
Rd. 704-223*1265
LOSTI 81b. Torrler mix.
male, blondish rod, not
neutered, lazy left eye, Aldi
aroa. Answers to
•Sampson- 704-038-9908
Hàmes For Sale
Mocksvlllo
Buy for Less
Than Rentl
3BR, 1.50A. Great loca
tion for this neat housel
Bo on 1*40 in minutes!
$33,000 below tax value.
$67,900. All brick. Call
336-009-1005
Houses For Rent
Advance Beautiful 3BR, 2.5
BA cottage home on 211
Bridle Lane. Located on a
private road In Rabbit
Farm community. 5 acres,
lots of privacy, available
immediately. Contact
Bethany Blizard, 336-909-
4642
MockiVllle 2295 Hwy
601S, 3BR, 1BA house,
appls., heal pump,
$675/mo. + $675 dep. No
Inside pets. 336-998-7003
Mocksville 592 Gladstone
Rd., 3/4BR, 2BA house,
appls.. heat pump, large
yord, $750/mo. + $750
dep. No Inside pets. 336-
998-7003
Mocksville, near Qreaiy
Corner. 2BR, 1BA. $650/
mo, $650 deposit. All utili-
tlss Incl. Rei. required. HUD
approved, 336-284>4711 or
704-278-1209 after 9pm
Mocksville. 124 Cartner
St., 3BR. 1BA with stove
& refrig.. some pats
allowed. $495/mo. Call
336-406-1981
MockiVllle. 2BR, 1 BA.
Freshly painted with electric
hoat pumps. Stove, refriger
ator, washer/dryer Incl.
$500/mo. Pleaso contact
Angela or John at 33M 06-
0865 or 338-782-7047.
10 lines fof $10.00
15 lines for $12.00
20 lines for $15.00
Houses For Rent
Century 21 Wad
336-751-5555
210 nHYNEHARDT ROAD
ADVANCE
4BR 2.5BA. Located on
over 10 acres. Finished
besemenl w/masler sulle
8 den w/FP. $1300/mo.
Not available lor move In
until Fob. 1
ItOREKRIANE
MOCKSVILIJE
tBR, IDA collage In pri
valo selling. No pels.
$525/mo.
3I7I1UDST0NE RD. MOCKSVIUE
3BR, 1.5BA brick ranch.
Heal pump w/conlrel air.
$750/mo.
203 EDWARD HECK
MOCKSVILLE
3BR, 2BA homo. Full ol
privacy. Rnlshed base
ment. Great kllchen. din
ing room w/gas log lire-
place. $0a5/mo.
21SMCCU11011GH RD.
MOCKtWUE
2BR, 1 BA collago w/heal
pump and central ' alt.
Range/oven, relilgeralor
Included. Laminato lloors
Ihroughoul. $595/mo.
41B0AXIAHDAVE.
MOCXSVIllI
3BR, 2BA w/teltlg.,
range/oven and dish
washer Healpump w/
central alt. $695/mo. 1/2
month's reni as security
dep. II moved In by Doc.
31.
OFFICE SPACES FOR LEASE
VatminvlIlaRd./
Hwy 601/MockiVllle
Just oil 1-40 Exit 170.
$B0O/mo. & up. Cell lor
Cantury 21 Triad
33Ì-791-S9IS
Premier Realty NC
Jackie Couliten
33»-7i3-8777
33S-9M-7777
Rosldontlal rental propor-
ties available - tanging
Irom $800/mo. - $1575/
mo. Also, commorclal
business or olllco spaco
available. Call lor dolalls.
Office & \
Commercial Rental
BCM Dualneis Park, For
salo or loaso, 9,000 sq. II.
building, 150010 4500 sq
II units. Commercial lots
lot salo or will build to suit
lonanl.336-998-ai6D
Manufactured
Homes For Rent
Advance Area DouDiowido
w/ 3 BR, 2 BA. Quiet area
In Cornatzer & Ellis
School Dist. HUD accept'
od. $700/mo. 1st & Iasi
mo. rent -f $500 socurll
dop. Loavo Message (
336-940-6265
Four Comer area. 2 mobile
homes lor ronl. No pels.
Pleaso call 330-428-4990
or 338-782-7269
Mobile tiemei lor lent.
Various sizes. Shady
Acres Mobile Homo Park.
HUD accepted. No pots.
Ploaso call 336-909-2092
or 336-998-8222
Mocksville. FURNISHED
2BR on privalo loi, 601
South, no pels, SSOO/mo.
+ dep., rolerences. 336-
284-4758
MockiVllle, 2BR, 2BA
mobile homo. In park. Good
condlllon. Water/ garbage
Incl. Sod. 8 OK. 336-575'
5644/336-575-2101
MockiVllle, 2293 Hwy
601S, 2BR, 2BA, appls.,
newly remodeled, $475/
mo. $475 dop. No Insldo
pets. 336-998-7003
MocidVllle. 3BR, 2BA
doublewldo. $650/mo.
dep. Call 336-909-0864
lor mote Inlormallon.
Naar Davle-lredali line.
2BR, 1.5BA mobile homo
on private lot. $375/mo.
336-940-7631 or 336-
009-1091
Woodlaat 2BR, 2BA SW
mobile homo In the coun
try, large loncod In yard.
$400/mo. + $100 dop.
704-278-4700
P ra d a x a A le rt
« Лио4мп
Janet, Jenner & Suggs, LLC
The FDA Issusd a tliug solely communlialion
_______________lègording ssiious bleeiling evenh liniieil to iheS
blood IhinneiPiadaxQ'that in the worst cases may result in|
death. Soiious side elleits Indude: coughing up blood clots, ^
severe bleeding and vomiting blood, il you oi q loved one
developed seiious complkolions éei lolling Pradoxo*, coll lonot, Jenner S Suggs
ot i'8005Si'4032. lonel, lenner & Suggs, LLC Is a nen'onolly loiegnlzed
law liim lliot has won leroid bieoiting awards Ihiough ils oggiessivs advotary.
YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO JUST C O M N N IA TIO N
PrlMiriiln lb ml guGTxitMO limici (uKornt. [SJHlMCM
1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 6 - 4 0 3 2
Roommate
Wanted
WantedI
Roommate wanted to
share 3BR, 2BA house In
Clemmons just off 421 In
quiet neighborhood.
$100/wk + $350 dep. f^o
pels, no smoking. Call Ed
336-391-1123.
Autos
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
REGARDLESS OF
CREDITI
Honda 2009 Accord, fully
loaded, $300 down,
Good crodll, bad credit,
no crodil, no problemi
Coll 704-872-5255
. P arta
Accessories
BF Goodrich tiret, two, for
truck P265/70 R16, go6d
treed. $60. Call 704-699-
5592 for moro Info.
Trucks, SUVs
fiV&ni
OMC 2900,2006 HD, dark
blue, 6,6 L Dura Max, 4x4
Crew Cob, short bed,
SLT, leather, heated
seats, after market
wheels and tires. C^ll
704-640*7325
W anttoBuy
J tìn s ^ o rta tlo i^
Reliable vehicle needed
for Christian mqm of
three. $300-$400. Coll
704-639-6299. Thanks
for letting your lovd shiriel
S e rv ic e ^
' D In c to iry .
Auctions
ABSOLUTE AUCTIONI
Earthmoving/Landscapln
g Equip & Vehicles • Sat,
Feb 11. 10am. Wilson.
NC. Excavators; dozers;
road, dump & service
trucks & morel United
Counlry/Slone Auction &
Realty. NCAL561. (252)
235-2200 or wvw.stone-
ouctlon.com ;
AUCTION-UQUIDATION-
Wood Unlimited. Inc.,
Online Bidding Jan. 20 thru
Jen. 31, CNC & Manual
Woodworking Machinery,
Support & Material
Handling Equipment,
Tools, Vehicles, Trailer,
Inventory, Office Furniture
& Fixtures & More. 804-
2 3 2 - 3 3 0 0 ,
www.motleys.comi
VAAL#16.
THE MARKETPLACE
Antique Mall Auction. 601
Park St., Belmonl. NC.
Every Saturday at 10am
and Sunday at 1pm. Tony
Treece Auction, 704-983-
3561. NCALM7996.
N CFU9294. SCAL#4(^2
Financial Servlcef
“We can erase your,
bad credit ■ 100% '
guarantaed''
The Federal Trade'
Commission says anV
credit repair company
that claims to be able to
legally remove accurate
and llmaly Inlormallofi
Irom your credit tepor^ Is
lying. There's no easy tlx
tor bad credit. It takes
time and a conscious
eltort to pay your debjs.
Learn about managing
credit and debt at;'
llo.gov/crodil. A nw ^
saga Irom Tho Sallstiun
Post & Ihe FTC.
Tree Service
Canopy Tree Service,
Prolosslonal servlco; at
reasonable rates. Fully
Insured. Call lor Iroo e'sll-
malos. Reloroncos ayall-
ablo. Also, llrowood ilor
sale. 336-998-4374
I will pick up your non
running vehicles & pay
you to take them aviayl
Call Mike anytime. 336-
479-2502
! 1
D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2012
DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER
'I
’ i .