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11-NovemberSTEMinar Davle High Students Learn From Professionals Page D1 Win Cash Pick The Winners Of Football Games Pages B2-B3 DAVIE COUNTY i—\ )i ENTERPRISE R EC OR " "°wNot Here *$ Residents Voice Opposition To Sewer Options Wendy Terry says the plans for more wastewater treatment in eastern Davie is driven by the economic development group. Say Milk Bone Photographs Help Pets Get Adopted By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Some 200 peo- ple packed into the fire depart- ment here last week - most of them wanting to let Davie Coun- ty officials know they're not go- ing to sit back while sewer lines or a plant is built in their neigh- borhood. Interim County Manager Mike Ruffin got applause when he said the logical solution would be to take the wastewater treatment plant off the table. Neighborhood resident Lori Perkins got more applause when she said neither sewer lines or a treatment plant is acceptable. Because estimates put a sew- er line to Winston-Salem Forsyth Utilities Commission at millions of dollars less than building a plant, Ruffin said that is the like- ly solution. "If the numbers are final, and I believe they are, you can make a Please See Not Here - Page 4 Veterans To Be Honored Observances This Weekend; Tuesday, Nov. 11 The Mocksviile-Davie Vet- erans' Day Observance will be held Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. in Downtown Mocksville near the Veterans Memorial Monu- ment. There will be music from the Davie High Band, as well as from Risen Son Quartet, a local gospel group. Veterans of any branch of mil- itary service, and all active duty military personnel, are invited. Members of the community are invited. "Bring a visitor so we can all give our veterans a big Davie County thank you for ihek ser- vice for our country," said Lynnfc Hicks, organizer. ~ In the event of inclement weather, the observance will be held at the Davie County Se- nior Center on Meroney Street, Mocksville. Flags In Farmington The Farmington Ruritan Club will hold a flag celebration hon- oring all military veterans on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 11 ajn. at Farmington Road and NC 801. A new flag pole was been in- stalled for the United States flag, as well as a new base to hold all five military flags. Flags will also be displayed along the highway. Members of the Sugar Valley Civil Air Patrol will serve as the honor guard for the ceremony. "The public is invited to come and show our appreciaton for those that have served our coun- try in the past and for those men' and women who are serving u$ today," said John Caudle. In The Schools Several schools are also hon- oring veterans. Get details on^ PageD3. By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The long-legged black puppy with the little patch of white on its chin weakly wagged its tail, its eyes closing halfway as its head was rubbed. Less than 24 hours later, she was dead. . A piece of metal had lodged itself firmly into her digestive system, causing irreversible damage, and she could not be saved. Cases like that break the hearts of Leslie Metcalf and Lisa Neilsen, who, last year, started Friends of the Davie County Animal Shelter, a nonprofit volunteer group that seeks to get as many animals adopted as possible. Neilsen said the puppy was surrendered by people who thought she had a disease. Had the puppy been examined when she first began refusing food, the outcome might have been different. Metcalf and Neilsen enlist Lisa Neilson handles the dog while Claudia Page Carter makes a photograph for the Humane Please See Pets - Page 8 Society of Davie County's efforts to get more pets adopted. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - 3. Political Zingers The votes have been cast and counted. Winners have been crowned, and losers have sulked away until 2015. Now it's tune for the real contest: The Ist-ever Enter- prise-Record Political TV Ad "Oscars" Awards. That's right. It's safe to watch TV again without hav- ing to endure the hundreds of boring Thorn Tillis and Kay Hagan ads bashing each other. The ads were mostly bland, monotonous and repeated so many tunes that we no longer listened. , But there were a couple of notable commercials during the political season'that deserve our "Oscars." Our awards ... OSCAR FOR BEST AD OF THE POLITICAL SEA- SON: To Crossroads GPS, the nonprofit political group led by Karl Rove, for its Spelling Bee ad. A little girl on stage at the bee is given the word, "Hagan." The girl asks for a definition and is told, "Hagan, a Washington liberal out of touch with North Carolina. Voted for the Obama agenda 96 percent." Then she asks for the word to be used in a sentence and is told, "Kay Hagan was the deciding vote for ObamaCare." The girl then spells Hagan, "O-B-A-M-A." After consulting, the judges announce, "Close enough!" The clever ad was funny, and the impact of tying Sen. Hagan with President Obama was much more effective than all the nasty ads paid for by Tillis and the other groups. Humor still works. OSCAR FOR BEST ZANY AD: To Winston-Salem at- torney Mike Robinson, a candidate for associate justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina for his cornball "I like Mike" commercial. The ad was so awful it was good, and the snappy jingle is still ringing in my head. Robinson made several campaign appearances in Clem- mons including at the Civic Center precinct on Election Day. He also campaigned outside the Clemmons Library during early voting last week. The nice thing about his ad was that it appeared only a week ago — judicial candidates .don't command the war chest that U.S. Senate candidates have — and mercifully only played a few times while 1 was watching. Amazing Grace "Amazing Grace" is generally favorite hymn. But the music sometimes changes. There are two versions in my Moravian hymnal. At a Clemmons restaurant Sunday night while downing a hamburger with pimento cheese, a three-man bluegrass string band struck up another very catchy version of the famous hymn. What was that tune? Elizabeth decoded it for me. Amazing Grace to the tune of "House of the Rising Sun." I liked it a lot. Halloween Street Nobody does Halloween better than the residents of North Main Street, Mocksville. Delivering my youngest to the Davie-Reynolds football game at 5:45 p.m., North Main was already awash with trick-or-treaters. Traffic crawled and stopped. Hundreds of children and their par- ents dressed as witches and ghouls and super heroes roamed the sidewalks. This season's newest Halloween characters — from the Disney movie "Frozen" — were everywhere. Halloween lovers David and Rosemary Cozart even deco- rated their lawn to compliment the movie. Until rain arrived at 9 p.m., Halloween was a huge suc- ces? When the rain drops started to fall, we took the kid- dies home. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin' Snow. General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts :.Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTERSend Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 A View Of Our World By Cartoonists And now Hierace is on for Microsoft,Google develop their$8$ CEO.. "W VOCXK THAT %£W UP? W{ WERE -*™ VPNfT E» A WtiWft : Veteran's Day • November 11 We appreciate your service to our country ana oner our toeartjei gratitudeJvr helping protect our nation ana our freedoms. Letters Welcome \ The l^nterprise Record'welcomes letters from ' its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to .print'a]i>letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor, taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters' should include the name and ad- dress 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 pin. Monday of the week to' be published. Davie County,Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylirik. net. Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 JJS Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster DrugCo. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Joe's Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Edward Jones Slayton Harpe/Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste.104, Advance 336-940-3150 Mike's Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne's Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch ; and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336492-5979 York's Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Service NC Inspections • Automotive Repairs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 This Message Brought To You By These Local Businesses. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Advance residents fill the fire department to voice their opposition to wastewater treatment options Not Here... Continued From Page 1 compelling argument to take the sewer plant off the table," Ruffin said. That would be .contingent of the commission approving a contract, and tEjose negotiations haven't ' taken place yet. ' "If they do that, it chang- es the whole complexion of these arguments ... but I don't vote," Ruffin said. He also mentioned that the county is looking at a possible third solution, but he didn't have enough information to di- vulge that option. It should go before county commis- ^foners in December, he said. Perkins pointed out that even without the plant, the sewer lines would be vented - above the flood level. Those lines would start on Cart- er's fcreek at US 158 near -Hillsdale United Method- jsl Church and go along the creek, behind Bermuda Run West, through Oak Valley, across Underpass Road to the .Yadkin River. "You will have the smell of vented sewage in your back yards. People need to understand what this is all about." "It's not about cost. We just don't want it," said Carl Moser. "Why not expand Bermuda Run and let the smell stay there?" : He asked who had paid for the original study, and when Ruffin said he thought it was Davie utilities, Wendy Terry stood up and said it was Terry Bralley and Davie's econom- ic development group. "I'm mad as heck," Terry said, adding that the plans haven't been properly re- searched. She asked if the county would pay people for lower property values. "It's stupid to put that thing through some of the most ex- pensive property in the coun- ty (for increasing business in the Kinderton area)." Again, Terry said it was for Terry Bralley and the eco- nomic development group. "Does it include lawyer fees? I'm going to represent my- self and all these people - for free." Several people mentioned "trespassers" on their land, surveyors who had told them they were working for the county or mapping the 100-year-flood plain. Ruffin answered some questions during the informal back-and-forth session he had set up to keep people in- formed, and said other ques- tions would be answered via the county's website no later than Nov. 15. • Becky Clutts said she understands why Bermuda Run wants to grow, but the wastewater problem should be handled there and not sent to Advance. "They want to be a town of distinction ..." she said. Bob Kiser of Oak Valley said he is just beginning to learn about the plans. "What will it look like? What is the smell?" Lori Jones mentioned the smell and lower property values, and asked if people would be forced to hook onto the system. "We don't have sewer. We don't want sewer." Jones said there is a peti- tion with 750 signatures ask- ing for an environmental im- pact study. Mona Potts asked why taxpayer money would be used for a small area. Ruffin said that no tax money would be used, that any indebted- ness incurred by the plans would be paid for by users of the system. "I'll believe it when I see it," Potts said. "It's all about money." She said if Mocksville tried to pump its sewage to Bermuda Run, residents there would be outraged. John Jones said that Ber- muda Run has been opened honest with his investigafioi.s into the plans. Davie officials, not so much so. he said. "Pumping to Winston- Salem is a very good option," Jones said. "Don't blame Bermuda Run. What's driv- ing this is the county. People here are very upset. Things haven't happened the way they said they happened." Jim Jones said he has grown up along the Yadkin River. "The Yadkin River has turned into the Yadkin Sewer. I want to protect that river at all costs." Chris Smalley pointed out that driving by a sewer plant in Winston-Salem comes with foul smells - sometimes from miles away. Ruffin acknowledged the county commissioners at the meeting - Richard Poindex- ter, Terry Renegar and Mark Jones - who volunteered to attend. Dan Barrett and John Ferguson, likely to take the oath of office in December - were also there. Poindexter thanked the people for attending. Ex- changing information leads to better decisions, he said. "I'm open to a multitude of options," Jones said. "We're not going to step ahead of a legitimate process.f ve heard you. There's nothing etched in stone. We're listening to you." Renegar also said all op- . tions are being explored.' "Cost isn't everything, but based on numbers, building a new .wastewater plant makes no sense. We will try to do what's best ... the least intru- sive on the people." Style & Comfort They Nailed It! $I599 M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • e,s meg b r o w n home furnishings 336.998.7277 I 5491 US Hwy 158 in Advance' megorownhome.com A resident reacts to comments while newly-elected county commissioner Dan Barrett listens. $ Advance residents listen to speakers at the infor- mal meeting. District Court DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - 5 14-9 The following cases were disposed of during Da vie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Ramzi F. Hajj-Abul, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Elizabeth P. Atkinson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; give/lend/borrow license plate, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor- rected. - Elizabeth B. Barnett, un- lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Christopher Blakeley, as- sault on female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. - Melissa Kay Botkin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joan Smith Boyles, speed- ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gregory Dean Bran- nock, DWI. sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost. $100 DWI fee, $280 at- torney fee; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Jackie Lee Brannock. ex- pired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed "per pica; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, cost, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed. - Andrew Brown, mis- demeanor conversion, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Duone Lazar Campbell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Colby Seth Caudle, fel- ony larceny, reduced to mis- demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months, complete treatment, not use or possess drugs, com- plete substance abuse classes, remain of good behavior, not assault/threaten/harass pros- ecuting witness, not violate laws, $10,500 restitution to victims,, cost, $610 attorney fee; five counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea; posses- sion of stolen goods/property, sentenced to 45 days at expi- ration of previous sentence, suspended 36 months. - Shawn Raymond Clem- ins, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $180, cost, $362.50 attorney fee; driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Megan Nicole Davis, mis- demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 17 days, proba- tion continued. - Serge Jeremie Dide, no license, dismissed, corrected; failure to maintain lane con- trol, cost. - Quwanna Louise Doby, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Frederick W. Egner. un- lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kevin John Enright, speeding 88 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, cost. - Zachari Evans, posses- sion of marijuana up to onfe- half ounce, deferred prosecu- tion, 12 months supervised probation, substance abuse classes, 24 hours community service, submit to warrant- less searches/random drug screens, do not use or possess any illegal substances, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Manolo G. Gernandez, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 84 in a 70, $50, cost. - Jose Manuel Gonzalez, taking game without having valid hunting license, hunt- ing on gameland without a license, dismissed, corrected. - Neal Stone Gordon Jr., speeding 94 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $200, cost. - Quintan N. Green, speed- ing 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, cost. - Timothy Brian Gregg Jr., speeding 93 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, S300, cost. - Amy Inez Gnibbs, speed- ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost. - Norristorius A. Gurley, speeding 101 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driv- ing to endanger, SI ,000, cost. - Gary Lee Harding. DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 18 months, 72 hours community service, surren- der license, not operate ve- hicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $300. cost. $100 DWI fee. S335 attorney fee; driving left of center, failure to comply with license restric- tions, dismissed per plea. - Laela lyona Harris, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost. - Melanie G. Holifield, speeding 98 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing, $800, cost. - Angela Marie Jones, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jamie Wadkins Joyner, driving while license revoked not DWI, fictitious/altered title/registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Leslie Gabriel Julius, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Britney Nicole King, communicating threats, dis- missed, mediated. - Christopher E. Knight, ex- ceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Wilmot Burton Lambert, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kristopher S. Lipscomb, misdemeanor child abuse, de- ferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, comply with order in prior case, continue mental health counseling, may travel out of stale for job. if in com- pliance charges may be dis- missed in 12 months. - Celeste A. Long, misde- meanor probation violation out of county, probation ter- minated unsuccessfully; mis- demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 24 hours, proba- tion extended six months, remain of good behavior, complete Forsyth County sen- tence, $225 attorney fee. - Erica James Lopez, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan Lozano, no li- cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Lethia McClelland Luke, driving while license revoked DWI, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Quadalupe R. Luna, driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Sri. Vamsi Macherla, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Joshua A. Macijewski, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, be employed, not commit similar offenses, obtain substance abuse as- sessment. - Clayton Lee McCoy, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Anthony E. McPherson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. - Bradley Eugene Miller, domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed, civil settlement. - Akihiro Nakahira, speed- ing 95 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, $400. cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dis- missed per plea. - Amanda B. Morris, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement, $300. cost. - Gary P- O'Mallcy, reck- less driving to endanger, re- duced to unsafe movement. cost; hit/run failure to stopHf- ter causing property damage, dismissed per plea. t '».J * - Christopher Pierce, speec|- ing 84 in a 70, reduced toSril- proper equipment, $25, c^, $50 improper equipment fijj$ - Eric Lydell Propst, i$jk> counts misdemeanor projjj*}- tion violation out of couqty, probation terminated unstjo- cessfully, $555 attorney feetj - Jesus Ramiro Quintpr^, speeding 82 in a 70, dismi$ai$l per plea; driving while lic^ revoked not DWI, re failure to notify DMV of,'{j4- dress change, cost, not Of$r- ate vehicle until licensed. -; - Rebekah Ruth Reeves, speeding 94 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving^to endanger, $200, cost. - Sylvester Robinson Jr., speeding 93 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost. - Shannon H. Rodriguez, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $56. cost, not operate vehicle until licensed; exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea. - Guadalupe Luna-Roque, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Angela C. Russian, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, S25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, c6r- rected. - Alejandro R. Salazar. fail- ure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Stephen McRac Scales, failure to wear scat belt, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation, prayer for judgment Please See Court - Page 6 Tree of Honor Help us "flag" the tree. A tribute Tree of Honor to remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be located beside the Mocksville Police Department. For each $1 contribution, a United States flag will represent a designated service person. Our goal is to have the entire tree filled with flags! Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Davie, Inc. These contributions will be presented to Davie County Veterans Administration for local veteran services. Downtown merchants with flag posters, Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville Town Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: Historic Davie, Inc. 171 S.Clement St. Mocksville, NC 27028 sii»«Sf(W^1SfOtiH£>-l/ J?-:':^%W$wK^fflt£tfffMitwtrf Tfcs lown o! Mscksvillc, Dtwnlowr. MtuhonH o Hiifoa Dcvie i, Mecksviiis Tcumn; Oevslcpmsiil Au FRIDAY, 'NQV, 2ist Honor Memory (circle one) Service Branch: For names to be print In the Enterprise, forms must be turned In byWednesday 12-10-2014. Deadline lo apply is Monday, November 17, 2014. Announcing the Premiere Showing of ''Winter Wonderland" 2014 Annual Christmas Ornament Ornaments on Sale Friday Night, November 21,2014 6pm - 8pm Under the OakTree next to Restaurant 101 Remember the excitement of seeing that first snowflake.Will it stick? Will school be canceled? The hustle and bustle of getting to the grocery store, the flurry of first time sledding and snowman building,the sheer excitement and beauty of a winter wonderland. Let this year's 2014 ornament remind you of that favorite Winter Wonderland memory or the anticipation of the new and exciting Winter-fest activities! Made in Mt. Airy, North Carolina and dated 2014 this year's ornament is a pewter snowflake. 2014 Ornament-$8.00 Sold at area Merchants, Banksjown Hall and the Chamber of Commerce beginning Nov.25 Prior Year Ornament - $9.00 Sold at the Town Hall 6 -;DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Jack Fleming McCoy, 64, and Cynthia Louise Stock, 60, of Advance. - John Winston Pfaff, 25, and Samantha Marie Judd, 24, of Advance. - Daniel Thomas Atkinson, 25, and Brandie Lea Viers, 23, both of Mocks ville. - Robert Daniel Browning, 27, and Brittany Ann Foster, 18,bothof Mocksville. - Omar Arichio Trujillo Osorio, 25, of Maryland, and Rosa Delmy Chavez, 52, of Mocksville. - James Larry Smith, 70, of Mocksville, and Frances Kaye Eisenbraun, 70, of Win ston-Salem. , - Jose Alejandro Exiga Bel- tran, 23, and Sonia Ramirez, 17, both of Mocksville. - Joshua Logan Horn, 26, and Shani Marie Vincent Howell, 23, of Mocksville. - Matthew Neal Wilson, 29, and Katie Marie Luebchow, 28, of Advance. - John William Levis, 70, and Rebecca Ann Davis, 52, both of Mocksville. - Leonard Alan Durham, 51. and David Franklin Black- well, 46, of Mocksville. - Michael Dennis Plumley, 46, and Teodula Silva Noyola, 41, of Winston-Salem. - Jesse Edward Cousins, 24, and Christine Renee Hutch- ens, 22, of Mocksville. - Amber Jennette Adams, 21, of Clemmons, and Kerry Gene Hwchins, 22. of Ad- vance. - Robert Paul Keelen. 70. and Bobby Lynn Chisum. 59. of Advance. - Keith Allen Kimnier Jr., 29, and Courtney Lccnnn Payne, 28, of Mocksville. •T Mario Melvin Gil Bueno, 30,^and Vitheary Pich Reach- sc£J31, of Charlotte. '.Jonathan Ray Sanford,26, and Brittany Leigh Draughn. 22, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. -:Laura lavaroni vs. Joseph lavaroni, domestic violence protective order. - Brad E. Miller vs. Rachel Susan Miller, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Linda Kay Koroll vs.Tim- othy Mark Koroll. domestic violence protective order. - Bill Carlton Terry Jr. and Wendy Joyce Terry vs. Jenny Joyce Creekmore and Paris Charles Worthy, custody. -.Citibank, NA vs. Cherie Hillj collection on account, $2,107.40. - Foster Family Farms vs. Sun's Acres, breach of con- tract. - Covington Creek Home- owner's Association vs. En- rique Ramirez and Marsha Anders-Ramirez, collection on account, money owed, $1,312. - Jennifer Ines Simmons vs. Christopher Lynn Simmons, domestic violence protective order. - Synchrony Bank vs. Sheila Kidd, collection on ac- count, $7,974.24. - Michael Joyner §r. vs. Michael Joyner and Wendy Snowden, custody. - Heath Alexander Mac- Dougall vs. Nancy Ann Mac- Dougall, divorce. - Tommey Dean McEwen vs. Angela Elaine McEwen, divorce. - Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Robert Wiest and Judy W. Wiest, collection on ac- count, $10,944.63. - Kristin Ragan vs. Bradley James Ragan, custody, child support, equitable distribu- tion, post separation support, alimony, attorney fees. - Wanda Fowler vs. A.nslo M. Fowler, divorce. - Bradley Miller vs. Rachel Miller, domestic violence pro- tective order. - Kristen Carter Greeson vs. Justin Kyle Greeson, cus- tody, child support, equitable distribution, post separation support, alimony, attorney fees. - Springleaf Financial Ser- vices of America vs. Melea Maltha, collection on account. $4.592.57. - Patricia Ann Stoet/el vs. Sandra Patricia Vcrgara, mon- ey owed. - Davie Social Services vs.: James E. Creech, child sup- port: Timoihy W. Seeding, child support: Larry S. Mcrae, child support; William G. Welch, child support. - Robert W. Morion vs. Su- san Davis Horton,divorce. - Aaron Ransom York IV vs. Lea Kendra Ireland York.- divorce. - Portfolio Recovery1 Asso- ciates vs. Rachel Wooten. col- lection on account,SI,818.02. -Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Laura Moss, collec- tion on account, 51,573.23. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police' Depart- ment reports. - Dakota James Helman- dollar Church, 19, of Main Street, was charged Oct. 15 with misdemeanor shoplift- ing. Trial date: Nov. 20. He is accused of taking cosmetics from Dollar General. - A teen reported Oct. 20 he was threatened with a gun at a residence on Main Street. - A juvenile suspect was questioned after a 45-year-old man reported Oct. 27 he was hit in the face at a residence on Duke Street. - Christopher Ryan Carter, 23, of Watt Street, was arrest- ed Oct. 30 for. larceny. Trial date: Nov. 13. He is accused of taking a heat pump from a residence on Duke Street. - Donald Wayne Pickerel, 32, of Calvin Lane, Mocks- ville, was' charged Oct. 30 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. He is accused of taking items from Dollar General. • Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of copper wire from a building off Gray, Sheets Road, Advance, was reported Oct. 24. - A woman reported Oct. 25 that a neighbor threatened her at a residence on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - A woman reported Oct. 26 she was assaulted at a resi- dence on US 158, Advance. - A woman reported Oct. 26 she was threatened at a slnre on US 601 S.. Mocksville. - A trailer parked off S\\ ice- good Street was damaged, ii was reported Oct. 26. - The larceny of a Salisbury Post newspaper rack from a restaurant on US 601 South. Mocksville. - The breakini: and enter- ing of a residence on Gordon Drive. Advance, was reported Oct. 27. - A Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack was stolen from outside a restaurant on US 601 North. Mocksvillo. it was reported Oct. 28. - A trespasser was reported a! a residence on Coniat/cr Road. Mocksville. on Oct. 3'l. - A trespasser was report*^ on property off Pearl Lane. Mocksville. on Nov. 2. - A man reported Nov. I he was ihriMlcned at a residence on Spillman Road. Mocks- ville. Arrests - Lucy Carolyn Keeter. 58. of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 29 with making a threaten- ing telephone call. Trial date: Dec. 4 in Rowan County. - Amber Leigh Vandall, 21, of High Point, was charged Oct. 29 with three counts of probation violation. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Amanda Caroline Wim- berly, 25, of Lexington, was charged Oct. 29 with second degree trespassing. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Dominque Latoya Scott, 28, of Acres Lane, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 28 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Marlon Profirio Ramos, 20, of Riverside Drive, Cool- eemee, was charged Oct. 30 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Scotty Aan Hunter Jr., 27, of Sunset Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 31 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 20 in Forsyth County. - Rick Alan Brown, 50; of Oak HilfDrive, Advance, was charged Oct. 31 with assault. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Sebastian Zev Sturdivant, 18, of Draughn Lane, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 2 with DWI, underage driving after drinking and driving without a license. Trial dale: Jan. 16, 2015. - Tamara Strain Rose- man. 51, of Springhill Drive, Mocksville. was charged Oct'. 28 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Christopher Scott Lam- buth, 28. of Gwyn Street. jMocksville. was charged Oct. 27 with four counts of proba- tion violation. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Anthony Jarell Pitlman, 20. of Winston-Salem. was charged Oct. 21 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 2\. - Antoniao Jaw an Clement. 17. of North Went worth Dr.. Mocks\il!e. was charged Oct. 24 with assault. Tri.il date: Nov. (\ - l.atislia Dawn liumgar- ner. 33. ot Wall Street. Cool- eemee. was charged Oct. 30 with telony conspiracy and breaking, entering and larce- ny. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Richnrd Hupene Whit- tling. 32. of Wall Street. Cool- eemee. was charged Oct. 30 with felony conspiracy. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Christopher Ryan Carter. 23. of Watt Street. Coolee- mee. was charged Oct. 30 with felony larceny. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Lisa Lay ton l-utral. 36. of Morganton. was charged Oct. 30 with a dnig violation. Trial date: Nov. 17 in Burke County. - Russell Anthony 111, 19. of NC 801 S.. Cooleemee. was charged Oct. 29 with rob- bery. Trial date: Nov. ft. - Cody David Wright, 30, of Stacee Trail, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 28 with as- sault on a child under 12. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Haden McKinley Smith, 22, of Westridge Road, Ad- vance, was charged Oct. 27 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Latesha Michelle Brooks, 39, of Davie Street, Cool- eemee, was charged Oct. 27 with failure to appear in court and two counts of worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 13. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A vehicle was driven into a dwelling on New Hamp- shire Court, causing an esti- mated $5,000 damage, it was reported Nov. 1. - The larceny of money from a cash register of a res- taurant on Valley Road was reported Oct. 31. - A debit card was fraudu- lently used to purchase gas at a station off Yadkinville Road, it was reported Oct. 31. - The larceny of an iPad Mini from a residence on Hospital Street was reported Oct. 29. - A bag of clothing was found Oct. 28 in a parking lot off Valley Road. - The larceny of medicine from a residence on Morse Street was reported Oct. 27. Arrest - Donald William Lilly. 28. of Lexington, was charged Oct. 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Dec. 16. Traffic Accidents - Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West was driving a 2007 Dodge on US 601 at 6:()h p.m. Oct. 31 when it hit an animal, reported Officer B.S.Nichols Jr. - No charges were tiled after a wreck on North Main Street at 10 p.m. Oct. 31. Payton Hlizabcth Cartner, 16. of Grecnlield Road, was driving a 2012 Chevrolet and Jaclyn Marie Smith. 25. of Hidden Valley Lane, was driving a 2013 Hondji -when the two collided at the Gaither Street intersection, reported Officer J.M.Barney. - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 12:24 a.m. Nov. 3. Isidro Rivera Agucro. 20. of Underpass Road. Advance, was driving a 2000 Honda that \\ em over a curb to the right and onto a grassy area before coming back onto the road, reported Lt. H.M. Parker. - No charges were filed al- ter a wreck at 1:15 p.m. Oct. 31 on Yadkinville Road. l;redrick Eugene Cothren, 30, of Danner Road, failed to stop the 1995 Ford he was driving before it struck the CONSTRUCTION ! _, INCLUDED IN PRICING: fJRelgntToSlte(50MlleRadiusStatesvlllaff |NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block *f'And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One'!Day Crane Service, Professional SetjOn Foundation,' HVAC System Heat K£ump Sized - To Home* Plumbing "• & I[Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, <|'Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality'| Steps Built To Code, More Included IA'"",*,' P|ease ^ por Detallsl HOMEFEATURES: ; Finish Sheetrdck & Sortie Palnted'Ro Peiida'nt Lighting'Above'Kitchen B Quality Construction Throughout | rear of a 2013 Ford driven by William Charles Fleckenstein Sr., 63, of Sparta, reported Of- ficer Chris Hefner. Court... Continued From Page 5 continued, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Matthew L. Slater, cyber- stalking, dismissed, witness failed to prosecute. - Joshua Ray Smith, camp- ing on game lands, dismissed per plea; littering not more than 15 pounds, $100, cost, '$20 install fee. - Pleshette Smith, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed, checks paid. - Marlon Laranda Staton, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $200, cost. $50 improp- er equipment fee. - Daniel Keith Ulrich, fail- ure to transfer title, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Fabiola H. Vargs, no li- cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, not operate ve- hicle until licensed. - Alexander M. Walser, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/Hash- ing red light, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Adolfo Warren, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipmenffee. - James Fred Wilson, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, cost. Failure to Appear - Dewayne Erie Chunn. driving while license revoked not DWI. - Joshua Thomas Cline. DWI, two counts driving while license revoked, two counts probation violation, misdemeanor larceny. - Victor J Comrcras, speed- ing 79 in a 7(). - Scott Lynn Criies, speed- ing 87 in a 70. no license. - Elijah Davis, speeding 92 in a 65. reckless driving to en- danger. - Aaron Gregory Fenner. simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. - John Emanuel Fuller, im- proper equipment - speedom- eter. - Shonda S. Ilairston. im- proper equipment - speedom- eter. - Jerry Marvin Leonard, improper equipment - speed- ometer. - David Allison McGee, improper equipment - speed- ometer. - Sewell Zoray Mills II, reckless driving to endanger, unsafe tires. - Thomas Lee Ore, failure to svear seat belt. - Maria Anorve-Perez, fail- ure to notify DMV of address change. - Christopher J. Regan, speeding 79 in a 70. - Antonio Cortes Roman, failure to wear seat belt, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. - Gilberto P. Sanchez, DWI. - Jessica Lil Smith, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, expired regis- tration, driving while license revoked not DWI. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - 7 J14-9 IN THE COUJVT1 Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages •.. • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. JB's Country Store 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (336)492-2111 NOW OPEN in the former W.G. White's Country Store Your LOCAL source for LOCAL products including: WO, White Ham (M*t™&) Conrad It Httfe Pkatote Owes* tu™**) Dutch MU* Jan A JC*H (Hvytmiki Wrtnon Farm Prate* (iKtOnfl HMft Mdxt A Pkfcfet iHl«*,-s*m) McUnhfei Farm Hoot* Sanap ft Uwmwh CaUAlHHKl To Place: CUSTOM FRESH MEAT ORDERS for Parties & Cookouts HOURS: Mondiy-Fnday 8-6; Saturday 8-5; Qostd Sundays 3 Chedc Out Our mUHE BRAND. SPORT SOCKS! Sins & Styles for Infants fo Adults! * Ina Variety of School A T«om Colors* PLUS Custom Mattresses OIK! SO MUCll MORE!!! Whitnee's New &Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Sefkfe ModovilleTIre <S Automotive) HOURS. Moo. Nooo-SOOprrcTuK-1 OtOOun-S.-OOpnvWed Ocaed. Tfcun NootvfcOOpm: FtilOOOam-SOOpm: E«ry Other Sat 930nm-130pm (336) 753-1388 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES WUNIRWAL 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Counter Point ' Musi< 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC NEW GUITARS ARE HERE! MORE TO COME! SHOP Now FOR BEST SELECTION! Special Orders and Layaway Available 336.751.9390 Email: counlerpoinl.music@hotmoil.com INSTRUMENTS I LESSONS I RENTALS I REPAIRS Thursday, Nov. 6th • 4-7 PM at WinMock at Kinderton FREE - Open to the Public www.daviechamber.com Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. The Book Rack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Mon.-Fri. 10-5 & SaL 10-4 In person author signings of The Oz Omnibus of Talking City Tales by Ron Baxley Jr. and This Place That I Go by Glenda Smith-Walters on Nov 22 at 2:30. Come meet them and listen to readings all morning. to- 336-940-7030 114 North Main Street, Mocksville Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-6115 zz 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014*i~ {lisa Neilson helps calm the pets before they go out for a photo shoot. "~ Pete.. Continued From Page 1 the help of photographers Sara Handy and Claudia Page Carter, who volun- teer to go several times a month to the shelter off Eaton Road and pho- tograph the dogs and cats that, if no home is found, will be euthanized. ^^-^^-^^^— I r-_. ^Wv- . •'• laudia Page Carter and Leslie Metcalf want to see more pets adopted. Shop local.., GET REWARDED!* Neilsen, an animal lover, also spends time with the animals. "Just think about how frightening it would be, whatever used to be home they're not there any- more," she said. Handy and Carter do minor editing of the photos, Neilsen provides a write-up about each ani- mal, and the information is put on the group's Face- book page. Neilsen said it has raised awareness, with some animals adopted even before photos can be made, but she also gives a reminder that the shelter is not a no-kill shelter, and those not adopted face death. After eight photogra- phy sessions with 54 dogs and 20 cat, two pets were returned to their owners, three went to foster homes, 23 to rescue groups, and 10 svere adopted, numbers Neilsen is thrilled with and hopes will increase with Carter takes aim while Neilson directs the dog. more awareness. Back inside, she brings out two orange cats to be photographed. One, a large male, stands up to put his paws on Neilsen's shoulders, burying his face into her neck and purring. Neilsen says the wounds under his arms were from a harness someone had left on him for so long that it grew into his flesh. She hopes he will be one of the lucky few who either go to foster homes, are adopted, or arc taken by rescue groups that will have the animal spayed or neutered and care for them until they can be adopted. The orange male is one step ahead of them, having already been neutered and de-clawed, ready to go live with a new family. Those who don't want to adopt or can't are still encouraged to support the animal shelter through donations of food, towels, blankets, toys or money. Neilsen said checks can be mailed to the shelter or dropped by. The number at the shelter, on Eaton Road in Mocksville, is 751- 0227. * Visit us or calf (336)463-5022 Paws In The Park Take Your Dog On A Walk Through Festival Of Lights To Benefit Society Jingle bells are ringing in the distance because Christinas is on the way. Join the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) at the Tanglewood Festi- val of Lights in Clemmons on Monday, Nov. 10 from 4:30-9 p.m. to celebrate in a big way with Paws in the Park. Enjoy dinner at a food truck rodeo, take a stroll through the magical lights, experience amazing live entertainment, and begin your holiday shopping with your best four-legged friend by your side. "The holiday lights in the park will be ours to enjoy free of any car traf- fic; just pet lovers walking through the lights," said Bayley B. Grace, HSDC marketing and communica- tions director. Tickets are $20 in ad- vance, $25 at the gate. Tickets for children 12 and under are $10, 3 and under and furry children get in free. Paws in the Park will be held rain or moonshine. All dogs must be on leash and current on vaccinations. No bicycles. Proceeds from Paws in the Park will be used to res- cue, care for, and find lov- ing homes for abandoned cats and dogs. Visit pawsinthepark. causevox.com, the Humane Society of Davie County website, and the HSDC Facebook page for more details about the event and to purchase tickets. BRING THIS AD AND GET FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! ITY Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes reserved for 55+ Enjoy your own private patio overlooking our tranquil pond plus all this: • Covered back porch with rocking chairs • Secured entry to main building • Computer Room & Library • Fitness Center Beautifully decorated community room with flat screen TV Non-smoking building, pet friendly and much more!I! ^ A HURRY! - OMEYAFEW LEFT-CALLTODAY! 336-761-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MQMT. INC www.excelpropertymanagBment.com" ' RESTRICTIONS APPLY -' County ^Ilam. Commerce is nre- JP? the iSHOPDa'vie Bopping & Business Expo ^rsday, Nov. 6 from 4-7 tonm'ia68^°CkatKinder- «TT,;O • -""uuaKun. fPP/oximately 50 vendors will showcase and sell their Products and services. Sev- eral local restaurants and ca- ff will be on site offering food samples. The chamber will showcase Davie County wnes for a donation to sup- Port Toys for Tots and Shop es and send our children to school, we are in vesting in the well-being of our communityand also creating a more pros- perous place to live. "This expo gives local con- sumers the chance to support several local businesses all under one roof and to have a positive impact on the eco- nomic vitality of our local business community. When we choose to purchase goods and services in the commu- nity where we live, pay tax- commu- nities, we're investing in their success, not ours. Simply put, it matters where we spend our money." said McManamy. The expo is designed to ac- complish two key goals: first, a networking opportunity for chamber members and guests- second, it allows the chamber to promote local while showcasing the historic WmMock which is such a special event venue. "With vendor, space sold out early on and our market- ing in full swing, we're look- ing forward to hosting a large crowd on Nov. 6" said McMa-namy. This event is one of sev- eral networking opportunities organized by the chamber throughout the year. For more information, email cham- ber®'daviecounty.com or call751-3304. Three years after armed, During the trial in 2003, mother, Marcia, stepfather masked men entered their Hugh said he initially thought William Doby and brother, home, two brothers and their the whole thing was a prank, Ch/is Howell, off Deadmon mother are suing those men, but realized it was not when Road at the time of the at- along with the accused mas- he heard commotion coming tack. During testimony at Jas- termind behind the botched from Pat's room. trow's trial, Horton said the robbery plot, his brother, Steven Jastrow was ac- pistol was given to Bernatz mother and stepfather. cused of helping mastermind by Doby. Howell was seen Hugh Talmadge Smith and a robbery, during which Hor- on video getting a black trash Patrick Morgan Smith were at ton and Bernatz would steal bag from the kitchen of the home off Mason Drive Oct. money and Jastrow would residence for the disposal of 3, 2011, when Kyle Horton steal marijuana from Pat, clothes Horton and Bernatz and Ryan Bernatz burst in, who sold marijuana to Jas- were wearing during the at- wearing masks. Horton was trow occasionally. Jastrow tack. "'" told Horton and Bernatz prior According to the lawsuit, to the robbery that Pat would filed on behalf of the Smiths be home alone and wouldn't by attorney Chad Freeman, fight back. But both broth- both Dobys knew of the plan ers fought, and both suffered to attack Pat Smith, and Wil- gunshot and machete wounds. Ham Doby, a convicted felon. At the time, Hugh was 26; Pat gave the pistol to Jastrow. was 23. Howell, Bernatz, and Horton. Jastrow lived with his Jastrow was named in Ihe pistol; Bernatzcarrying machete. The Smith's mother, Brig- id, was in an RV in the drive- way of the home: their father was out of town on business, Hugh's wife, Kara, was in one bedroom, and Pal and Steven Jastrow were in another. suit as the person who drove Horton and Bernatz to the home the night of the attack saw Hugh as he entered the home, and despite Hugh's presence, used his cell phone to give Horton and Bernatz the signal to attack. The suit, filed Oct. 2, al- leges Hugh and Patrick both "suffered numerous physical injuries, emotional distress" and the "extent and cost" of their injuries are still being discovered. They are seek- ing to recover, through a jury trial, compensatory damages m excess of $15,000. punitive damages (no amount provid- ed) and attorney's fees. Jastrow, Horton, Bernatz and Howell are all serving prison sentences. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - 9 £ -- ' •-• ----- -'- -- • Driveway DiedofOldAgeP Pavement AHBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 persq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co, ^"~* Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 _ Mon-Fri6:30am - 3:30pm ' — Savins y°u- •&>*• "Oo**- 60 l/tau — .._ vU 111 nit prison sentences. Glick New Bank Of Carolinas Chair The board of directors of He server! ** .-I...:- —' -•-'The board of directors of Bank of the Carolinas Corpo- -ration and its wholly owned subsidiary. Bank of the Caro- linas have appointed Harvty L. Glick as a director and elected him as chair. The board was introduced to Click during the recent $45.8 million capital raise. Glick was instrumental to its success. Board members noted his involvement in the capital raise, his leadership I_;IT.- ... r He served as chair and chief working with the nearly 100 executive officer of Prospect talented associates at Bank of Bank, Columbus, until its the Carolinas—a true commu- sale to Sky Financial Group nity bank." Glick said. "With in 2004. He then served as our new capital in hand and ficer of the company and the bank, said: "We are very ex- cited to have Harvey Glick join our board of directors. Harvey has a vast amount of ....... — - vi*ni|j me ooara 01 directors of Car- capabilities, and his experi- olina Financial Corporation, ence in the financial services Charleston, S.C. Glick also serves on the Banking Com- mission for Ohio. Glick succeeds Dr. Francis W. Slate. Slate will continue to serve on the board until the company's annual meeting of shareholders in December. __, ... MUIIU unu narvcy has a vast amount ofexecutive vice president of the retirement of our borrow- experience in banking and his Sky Bank until July 2006. ings I'm optimistic about the knowledge and expertise will Glick served as chair of the future. With the pending re- be a tremendous addition to board of directors of Century tiremcnt of Dr. Slate. I want to our team. With his successfulBank. Columbus, Ohio, as a thank him for his leadership ' ' member of the board of direc- and acknowledge that 1 have tors of Stale Savings Bank of very big shoes to fill." Arizona, and as a member of Stephen R. Talbert, presi- the board of directors of Car- dent and chief executive of-olina Financial rv.~»~—:— leadership positions at previ- ous banking institutions, we are confident that his,addition to our board will be beneficial in helping guide Bank of the Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot ^ 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Apples, Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 industry. Glick, 63. was most presi- dent and chief executive offi- cer of Insight Bank, Worthing- ton, Ohio, from 2008-2014. He serves on the board of In- signia Bank, Sarasota, Fla. Glick began his banking career in 1980 at State Sav- ings Bank, Columbus, Ohio, . "I'm excited to have been appointed to the board of di- rectors and look forward to Davie Craft Corner 45th Annual Craft Village > \ Nov. 13 5pm - 8pm Nov. 14 9am - 8pm Nov. 15 9am - 4pm B. C. Brock Gymnasium N. Main Street Mocksville, NC Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Community Projects Admission $1.00 Adult Featuring the Village Cafe \ $ GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Sizzling Enchiladas CamaronesAcapulco fBacon WrappedShrimpJ , 7 Mares! f 4 Types of< SeafoodJ ! Domingo's Fajitas CaliforniaBurrito Camerones a la Diablo Flautas Tortas fMexicanSandwichesJ Wraps Quesadlllas Cocktails DRINK SPECIAIS Monday All ImportedBeers $2.50 Tuesday . 16 OZ. ' All Flavored Margaritas $4.99 Welni/iteYoutoOur GRAND OPENIN6! '^||i^|^ii§i|^|^ ^^^^^j^^. ^^^^^j^KJU -Sun.-Tnure. UiOOam-ax Jlar Hours:m • Fri. & Sat 11:00am-1030pm Thursday Mojitoa Sex On The Beach $5.09 Friday 32 oz. Dos XX $3.25 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Path To Wellness Walking Trail Dedicated BERMUDA RUN - At Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center's first anniversary celebration on Oct. 5, attendees were in- vited to cast votes to name the walking trail that surrounds the facility's 88-acre campus. Those votes have been tal- lied and the trail has been named the Davie Medical Center Path to Wellness. Davie Medical Center staff members participated in an official naming and ribbon- cutting ceremony on Oct. 28. "Davie Medical Center is committed to the health and wellness of our community, and the walking trail is one way we can give back and support the many individuals who have supported us," said Chad Brown, president. "We wanted to directly involve the community in naming the trail." The Path to Wellness offers easily negotiable one-mile, half-mile and quarter-mile routes and is open to the pub- lic. The campus, on NC 801 just north of 1-40 Exit 80, opened in October 2013. It has two main buildings: Medical Plaza One, which has physician offices representing Davie Medical Center staff members (from left) Helen Aneskewich, Jessica Garner, Valerie Cioce, Landon Lynch, Jerry Davis, Chad Brown, Yowanda Graham-Cortez, Courtney Ftidenhour, Beth Stanley, Carol Orr and Luly Beckles join in the ribbon-cutting for the Path to Wellness on Tuesday, Oct. 28. multiple specialties, cardiac pharmacy; and Medical Plaza outpatient surgery and diag- Davie Medical Center Path to vie-Medical-Center/About/ and orthopaedic rehabilitation Two, which houses a 24/7 nostic imaging centers. Wellness is available online News-and-Events/News-and- facilities and an outpatient emergency department and A downloadable map of the at www.wakehealth.edu/Da- Events Jam. RumbleQuake III: Regional Event Focuses On Vietnam Vets By Deirdre Parker Smith Salisbury Post RumbleQuake III will be Saturday, Nov. 8, starting with a motorcade tribute beginning at 11 a.m. at the Salisbury Na- tional Cemetery Annex. Organizer Burgess Bailey of Staiesville hopes to have 2JOOO motorcycles and 200 had. His driving force is a Department of Veterans Af- fairs statistic that says a vet- eran commits suicide every 65 minutes; many of those vets are from the Vietnam era. Bailey wants to reach out to them, offer them hope and let them know people are proud of their service. The motorcade will travel -vans in the parade to his fam- along the Purple Heart Trail ily farm, where the North through downtown States- Carolina traveling Vietnam ville, arriving at The BOAT, memorial wall be on display Bailey's farm, in the Bailey and a number of programs Hills community of States- will .honor veterans from all ville, around noon, wars, but especially Vietnam The trip will focus on 11 veterans. Bailey calls the motorcade the parade Vietnam vets never counties in the area, includ- ing Rowan, Cabarrus, Meck- lenburg, Gaston, Lincoln. Catawba, Alexander, Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie. Bailey never served in the armed forces, but his son is a Marine. Gov. Pat McCrory issued a proclamation that Nov. 8 be Rumblequake III Day in North Carolina. Bailey clicked on an idea to have photos of all the vet- erans, "trying to connect the dots, we get the names and pictures and maps together that shows who's who and where they're from, and a map of where they got killed in Vietnam. "What struck me when we put this display up. we're'ask- ing -guys to show us where Man Had Been 'Drinking Heavily' Prior To Wrong-Way 1-40 Crash By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Officials determined it was Brandon Bowles who was driving the wrong way on 1-40 Sunday, Oct. 19 in a fiery wreck that killed both drivers. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Hall said last week that Bowles, who was 32 and lived in Rural Hall, at a bar in Statcsville until about an hour before the ac- cident, according to people who were with him. Bowles was a passenger in a car that traveled from Statesville to a home off Liberty Church Road. Three to five minutes af- ter arriving there, and despite eled south on US 601 onto 1-40, going castbound in the westbound lane of travel, for about five miles. His truck hit a 1997 Ford Ranger, driven by Pablo Emilio Cruz Hipoli- to, 31, of Dudley. Hall estimated when the two hit head-on just east of the Farmington Road exit. they served. They open up and start telling you all kinds of things." Bailey, who has taken the display to the Statesville mall andTroutman, says It was ser- endipity that this happened. "It comes back to the core of why we're doing this, for these guys, releasing some pent-up frustrations over the years." trying to tie in to "that thing of forgiveness. "Another thing we're say- ing is the hard feelings, the unforgiveness, impacts your health. We have to change that. Add years to your life and life to your years." Bailey puts his faith in healing in "the good Lord above, with the intermediate steps being what we're trying to do." "You have to acknowledge you do have a problem, grieve that loss, then forgive the oth- er person, whoever, then for- give yourself." On Sunday, Nov. 9, Bailey says someone will address those needs, and veterans and families can sit in their cars and listen to it on the radio, like a drive-in theater. Bailey is asking churches to put veterans on church vans to ride in the motorcade. He would like people to invite vets who don't have a church to ride in a van. "That's where the outreach comes in. "This is much bigger than me ... it's gaining a lot of momentum. This is an 'idea whose time has come." Bailey calls it the Ride of Pride. "Our goal is to restore the pride of those guys who did their job. The motorcycles are there to get attention, but the why is for those guys who served in Nam." Displays will be set up for five days and events will be filmed and replayed each night on a big screen at the farm. On Friday, Nov. 7, the site will be open from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. for volunteers, families of Vietnam casualties and Vietnam veterans. It will open to the public at 4 p.m. There will be a tribute to veterans at 5. At 6, a movie dealing with forgiveness and the im- pact of anger on health will be shown, along with informa- tion about suicide and under- standing the emotional impact of war on the soldier and his or her family. Saturday, Nov. 8, the mo- torcade leaves from the Na- tional Cemetery' Annex in Salisbury at 11: balloons will be released at the same time. The displays will be open all day and the same film will be shown at 8 pjn. On Sunday the 9th. the spe- cial program about forgive- ness will be at 2:30 p.m., with displays open throughout the day. Monday and Tuesday, the displays will be open for 24 hours, and the film of the Rumblequake will be shown at 6 both nights. The film on forgiveness plays both nights at 8 p.m. Displays will come down on Wednesday. Nov. 12. For more detailed infor- mation, check out inw.//kv- umbleqitake .coin or contact Bailey at 704-500-1621. the pleas of friends to stay, their speeds were 70 mph. Bowles got into his 2003 had been "drinking heavily" Chevrolet pickup truck, trav- WMamR Haute WD Every Saturday in October & November Startingat6p.m.-Until... Come out and supportWm. R. Davie Volunteer Kronen! For info call: 336-492-7772 Initially, there was some question as to whom was at fault, but Hall said based on findings of the accident re- construction team and his in- vestigation, there is no doubt Bowles was the one driving the wrong way. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817.Cell: (336) 909-4027. HOWARD REALTY .ttidn. In gruidpiiotSar apt $165,000 330S.Saisl)urySt,Mocksville«336-751.3538 To view all our current listings visit us at:www.howardrealty.com. Name Captains Galley Dominos Dynasty Food Lion (Deli) Food Lion (Deli)601 Food Lion (Meat) Valley Hardees Horns Express 2 Kents Kitchen Ketchie Creek Bakery La Carreta La Carreta Miller's Diner New Jin Jin Buffet Sonic Subway #383713 Subway Walmart Deli Wendy's Location Advance Mocksville Mocksville Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Grade 96 95 95.5 99 98.5 99 88 94 91 98.5 96 95.5 90.5 90.5 98 97.5 96 99 98.5 The scores are complied by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more athttps://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUESTAR LISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. PhilCar Automotive & Tire lour Full SeniccVelucle Maintenance Center 1628 Hwy. 601 S* • Mocksville .751-1800 FJ}, Allen, Owner "Philcar for yOUT COT." Administrative Court The following cases were , certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- to improper equipment, cost. disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presid- ing: Magistrate David Miller. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry. - Rolando Antonio Valle, fictitious/altered title/reg- istration, operating vehicle reeled. - Tulisa L. Cansler, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Bruce Caudle, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Andrea Janel Lee, ex- ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Travis Allen Leonard, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mackenzie J. Lewellyn, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced with no insurance, driving/ cost, allowing vehicle to be driven - Wayner Morris Caya, with no registration, expired/ failure to yield, dismissed, to64ina55,$15,cost. no inspection, dismissed, cor- civil. - juan Alarcon Longares, rected- - Thaddeus E. 'Clutter, no license, reduced to failure - Ryan Thomas Venable, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to notify DMV of address speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, change, $25, cost. to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment - Timothy P. Maddox, cost, $50 improper equip- fee. . speeding 67 in a 55, reduced mentfee; - Janie Naylor Cozart, to improper equipment, $25, - Brian Cordell Veney, failure to yield from private cost. Bledsoe Tatum speeding 84 in a 65, reduced drive, dismissed, civil settle- to 74 in a 65, $15, cost, ment. - Cynthia Ellis Vogler, - Stephen R. Darkins, reckless driving to endanger, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced Dismissed, civil. to improper equipment, $25, - Frankie R. Wadkins, cost. iving while license revoked - Margaret P. Dolan, speed- !not DWI, dismissed, > cor- ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- kected. proper equipment, $25, cost, - Kimberly Layla Wagner, $50 improper equipment fee. (speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Daniel G. Drew, speed- :o improper equipment, $50, ing 83 in a 70, reduced to :ost, $50 improper equip- improper equipment, $25, ient fee. cost; no license, dismissed; Charles W. Wanna- driving/allowing vehicle to laker, speeding 84 in a 70, be driven with no registration, ismissed in the interest of dismissed, corrected, justice. - Eva Flinn Fender, speed- - Wayne Allen Wanta, ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- iving while license revoked proper equipment, $25, cost. iot DWI, expired registra- - Sean Daniel Fernandez, ion, dismissed, corrected. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced - Michael Wayne, speed- to improper equipment, $25, ig 67 in a 55, reduced to im- cost, $50 improper equipment iroper equipment. S25, cost, fee. :'J50 improper equipment fee. - Leslie Ferrell, speeding - Jeffrey Clark White, hit/ 85 in a 70, reduced to improp- run failure to stop after caus- er equipment, S25, cost. ing property damage, dis- - Cynthia Wyatt Fisher, missed, civil settlement. speeding 87 in a 70, amended -- David Russell Whitman, to improper equipment, S75, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced cost. to improper equipment, S25, - Tori Marisa Franklin, . cost, S50 improper equip- failure to stop for steady red ment fee. light, dismissed, civil settle- mtnah C. Whittington, ment. ing 85 in a 70, reduced - Holly Deborah Furches, improper equipment, $25, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced t, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, $25, ent fee. cost. Kristie N. Widener, - Aron James Gibson, ailure to reduce speed, dis- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced bissed, civil settlement. to improper equipment, $25, - Charles Lee Williams, cost. speeding 67 in a 55, reduced - Sheldon David Gish, op- to improper equipment, $25, crating commercial vehicle ISQSt, $50 improper equip- with no commercial license, tjjent fee. dismissed, corrected. ^- Richard Eugene Wolf, - Martrice R. Hawkins, ; seeding 83 in a 70, dis- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Sarah Elizabeth McCain, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lanny Karl McCoy, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ricky Andrew McCoy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angel Perez Medina, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Nancy Karen Miller, •speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stuart Ross Miller, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Gabina R. Myers, speed- ing 64 in a 50, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25, cost. Saif Salman Noon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Candace Jones Noto, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Justin Scott Ogle, failure to wear scat belt, $25 50. cost; failure to secure passenger underage 16. dismissed. - Tyler L. Pennington. speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canccled/re- voked/suspended certificate/ tag, no motorcycle endorse- ment, dismissed per plea. - Wilson Aguilar-Perez, no license, reduced to failure 3 Charged After Apparent Drug Deal On Oct. 31 A Davie County Sheriff's officer at McDonald's in Ber- muda Run on Halloween eve- ning noticed Frankie Tatum when he arrived. He watched at about 7 p.m. as Tatum went to another ve- hicle a couple of times and ex- changes were made. It looked like a drug deal to the officer, said Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- man. He called for other officers to help. Tatum and another man went inside the store/restau- rant, and officers followed. It appeared that Tatum immedi- ately began looking for a way out, Hartman said. When they began to ques- tion Tatum outside the store. Tatum began to fight. Then, the other man saw what was going on and tried to get away. When officers at- tempted to detain that man - Jackie Blcdsoc - he threatened the officers. After Tatum was hand- cuffed, officers shifted their attention to Blcdsoc, then they noticed Tatum eating something that appeared to be heroin. As the heavily damaged ve-to notify DMV of address lissed per plea; improper to improper equipment, $25, change, $25, cost; driving left hide drove to a license check uipment - speedometer, cost. of center, dismissed per plea. OnComatzerRoadonOct.29, iCOSt.'- Brian Keith Hayes, - Travis Demond Woods, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced [10 license, dismissed, cor- to improper equipment, $25, Srected. cost- - Summer A. Yancey, - William K. Haymore, - Nicholas M. Perkins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chance Byron Philyaw, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced speeding 70 in a 55. reduced speeding 83 in a 70. reduced ,he drjver . A|vin Gabriel to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment. S25, Premis . ,o pul| over to the cost, $50 improper equip- cost. cost, $50 improper equipment side of the road. - Lorenza Hernandez, un- fee. Prentis denied having mari- inspection rected. - Wesley Bryant York, ex- safe movement, reduced to - Joseph Edward Platz, juanai but offjcers C0uld still pired registration, expired/no improper equipment, cost. speeding 88 in a 70, amended smel, it> sheriffs Chief J.D. dismissed, cor- - Gabriel Herrera, expired to improper equipment, $100, Hartman said.They asked him registration, expired/no in- cost. to step out of the vehicle, and spection, dismissed, correct- - Tommy Joe Pope, driv- before doing so, he started to OCt. 3 ed. >ng wnile license revoked not reach under tne front seat and The following cases were - Kayla Busbey Hilton, DWI revocation, fictitious/ officers stoppeci him. . disposed of during Davie failure to wear seat belt, altered title/registration, dis- They found a loaded hand- Administrative Court Oct. $25.50, cost; no license, dis- missed, corrected. gun there, Hartman said. 3 Presiding- Magistrate Pat missed. - Melissa Ann Potts, speed- In a back pack on the back Hennelly Prosecuting: Burt - Michael A. Hinshaw, ing 71 in a 55, reduced to im- seat) they found 2.44 ounces Conley assistant DA speeding 68 in a 55, reduced proper equipment, $25, cost. of marijuana. - Edward Osei Akoto, to improper equipment, $25, - Juan R. Triana Ramirez, • Prentis; 23, of Circassdell speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost. texting/email violation while Lane> Mocksville, was arrest- to improper equipment, $25, - Andrew Christopher Hirt, operating vehicle, $25, cost; ed for possessjOn with intent cost speeding 83 in a 70, reduced failure to maintain lane con- to seli marijuana, possession - Kenneth Darrell Allen, to improper equipment, $25, trol, dismissed. of marijuana and carrying a speeding 84 in a 70, reduced cost. - Breanna M. Rawlmson concealed weapon. He was to improper equipment, $25, - Daniel Skye Johnston, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced taken into custody in lieu of a cost V speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, cost. cost - Isaias Policarpo Reyes, Janet Palmer Kirkland, no license, reduced to failure "UnZ7alcUkso7Blake, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to notify DMV of address speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, change, $25, cost. " ° ^ _ Crnmnnllpl Kcost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 -11 Register Now For Bed Race, Parade .;+ It's beginning to look a lot like ... Yes, Halloween candy is still fresh and Thanksgiving isn't even here yet - but it's time to start thinking about celebrating Christmas in Da- vie County. Remember those zany bed races last year in Downtown Mocksville? They're back, and if you want to participate, it's time to register and get the beds ready and the racers into shape. This year's race is Friday, Nov. 21 at 6:15 p.m. Regis- tration forms are available at Mocksville Town Hall, Children are invited to dress as their favorite character and run through an obstacle course. The next day, Saturday, Nov. 22, will be the "Winter Wonderland" themed Mocks- ville Christmas Parade at 2 p.m. Register with the Davie Chamber of Commerce. Nov. 22 will also be Histor- ic Davie and Historic Down- town Mocksville open house, and the annual ornaments go on sale that day. Two WinterFest events are being planned Downtown Mocksville, both at Junker's Mill. On Saturday. Dec. 13. "Snow/ilia Jr.." a 31-foot tall and 90-foot long inflat- able snow tubing slide will be available for free rides. On Saturday. Jan. 3,2015,a "Toboggan Tunnel" and "Ice Skating Rink (synthetic ice)" will be set up for free. WinterFest is sponsored1 by the Town of Mocksville,' Downtown Merchants, His- toric Davie and the Mocks- ville Tourism Development Authority. Bakery To Benefit' DCHS ] Band Dewey's Bakery is bringing it's sweet treats to Downtown Mocksville Nov. 11-Dec.' 24 in a joint venture to raise funds for the Davie County High School Band. It will be located at 67 Court. Square and an open house will be held Tuesday, Nov. 11 from 10 a.m.-l p.m. It will be open Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-7' p.m. and Sundays 1-5 p.m. Similar drugs were found that Bledsoe had placed in a food bag. While all of this was taking place, a woman in Bledsoe's vehicle became active, Hart- man said. She later admitted to hiding marijuana inside of her bra. Tatum, 36, of Windward Circle. Mocksville, was charged with selling Sched- ule II drugs, selling Schedule VI drugs, resisting arrest and simple possession of Sched- ule II drugs. He was tak- ing into custody in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a Nov. 6 court appearance. Bledsoe, 26. of US 601 North. Mocksville. was charged with simple posses- sion of Schedule II drugs, possession of marijuana, communicating threats and disorderly conduct. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $15,000 bond pending a Dec. 11 court appearance. Audrey Lastcr, 27, of East Bend, was cited for simple possession of marijuana. She is scheduled to face that charge Nov. 13 in Davie Dis- trict Court. Man Faces Drug Charges After License Check Davje sheriff's officers took notice -j^y a|so noticed a strong odor of marijuana coming from ,he vehjc|e jhcy asked Prentis $7,500 bond, pending a Nov<. 6 appearance in Davie District Court. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 ferthwood APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-nc.com NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Swimming Pool GREAT SPECIALS! - Christopher Biedermann, ^.- Sheila Anne Browne, ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im- to improper equipment, cost, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced proper equipment, cost, $50 $50 improper equipment fee; to improper equipment, $25, improper equipment fee. possession of open container/ • st - Carol AnSela Krep3- f^l- consuming alcohol in passen- Christopher D Bryant, ure to maintain lane control, ger area, $25, cost; expired failure to reduce speed, dis- dismissed, civil settlement. operator's license, dismissed. missed corrected - Garrick Winslow Lane, - Christopher M. Roberts, - Christopher M. Cable, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 86 in a 70, reduced failure to wear seat belt, to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $50 $25.50, cost; operating ve- cost. hide with no insurance, - Don Scott Lankford, canceled/revoked/suspended speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost; failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Friday, November 14 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bethlehem Angels Preschool 321 Redland Road, Advance, NC FEATURING: Miche Bags • 31 Gifts • Moco's Boutique Jamberry Nails • Scentsy • It Works Wraps Rodan & Fields Unique handmade and homemade gifts, wreaths, bows, home decor, artwork, gift cards, and much more. 1C 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 ^uavievr vt r j ,.Commumly Foundation. . «. -virti./i 'Davie Community Foundation SURF youth grant makers, from left: on groun^ANIson Staley, Laura Cain; seated in front of sign Grace ^" Brooke Summers, Christy Rowe, Rachel Baker, Grace Nixon, Tami Daniel, George Haire, Caroline Dav.s; standing - Ben Markhn, Chris Carr, Sam Motley, Nick Sinopoli, Hampton Smith, Nick Simmons, Ben Carter. Not Pictured: Molly Hartness, Elaina Burr, Sarah Perkins, Brant Dupree. SURF Board Learns Team Building Strategies 'The Davie County SURF Board is off to a "All fOUr teaiTIS great start for 2014-2015. djd an excellent ' They met for their an- . . nual retreat on Friday, Aug. JOD With their 22. The tetreat serves as an designs and opportunity for team build- . ing and planning for the 16317160 3 101 coming year. about each other at tile" Junto' BaT. 'Trite barn offered a great atmo- sphere for the SURF Board to get to know each other; -•work on team building ac- the - Lor' Daniel SURF Advisor tivities; set goals for 2014- 2015; and have a little fun as iwell," said Lori Daniel, advisor. • The board welcomed Davie County to benefit youth if money were no object. "All four teams did an excellent job with their designs and learned a lot five new members; set up about each other in the pro- a new liaison team to work cess," Daniel said. with local middle schools The SURF Board (Stu- in spreading the word dents Understanding Real about SURF and the oppor- Futures) is a youth philan- Allison Staley, Morgan Fuller, Nick Sinopoli, and Brooke Summers participate in roundtable tunity to submit proposals thropy board sponsored SURF members get to know each other while Foundation President Jane Simpson looks on. for grants; set a goal to re- by the Davie Community ceive 10 grant requests for Foundation. Each year this year; and set the date they raise money so they for their 4th Annual Pop- can award grants for youth side 5K (Feb. 21 , 2015). led projects to benefit the Team building activi- youth of Davie County. life included a challenging The 2014-2015 Board memory activity where one includes Rachel Baker, t^jm member described an Elaina Burr, Grace Cain, irpportant landmark in Da- Laura Cain, Chris Carr, County without using Ben Carter, Caroline Da- ecific words to tell the vis, Brant Dupree .Morgan act location to their team Fuller, George Haire, Mol- Bo had to draw a picture ly Hartness, Ben Marklin, othe location; team vol- Sam Motley, Grace Nix- jball; and everyone's fa- on, Sarah Perkins, Christi Jite - Team Cake Chal- Rowe ,Nick Simmons, Nick Sge - where each team Sinopoli, Hampton Smith, dorated a cake to depict Allison Staley, Brooke j the one project they would Summers and Tami Daniel, li|5e to see completed in advisor. activities as I Students are ready to participate in a team building exercise by playing,a game of volleyball At the Tangtewood Festival of Lights j. ' Clennndns, NC Monday, November 10,2014 4:30 to 9:00 PM Come to walk, enjoy music, food and shopping. BringyourfrlendeandyourBEST four-legged friendforan , evening of FUN Intbe magical holiday lights! Information & Tickets: pawsinthepari(.causevox.coin ARDOGSMUSTBECURRENTONVACCINATIONSANDONL- -jBICYCLES PLEASE TANOIEWOODANDHSDC SUPPORT RKYOJIJ HUMJWESQClETYOFDJWIECfHJKTYEatonRd,Mocksville,NC2 336-751-5214 One team depicts hunger as an important problem to be resolved in Davie County during their cake deco rating challenge. They agreed food was plentiful but there are barriers that keep everyone from the access they need. • Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - Davie Destroy: Demons On Zac Gantt, Peyton Hampton and Kentrell Tatum pursue ND quarterback C.J. Richardson. Sugar On Top Ellis Beats North, Caps 8-0 Season By Brian Pitts said. "It was real good stuff." Davie Enterprise Record Ellis broke the record two plays later. Quarterback Parker Correll As expected, it was a mismatch, pump faked, the corner bit and Ellis Everyone knew Davie's football got behind the defense for a 38-ya^J team should beat visiting Reynolds touchdown. '§ without a strain last Friday, and in- Davie was excellent in all three deed the War Eagles bullied the lesser phases in the first half, which ended opponent to the tune of 49-7. with it ahead 49-7. At that point, the It was not much different than the War Eagles had 15 first downs, 307 week before, when Davie throttled rushing yards and 432 total yards, winless Parkland 58-6. Reynolds sank Davie was so efficient it faced third- to 1-9 overall and 1-3 in the Central down once. Piedmont Conference. The Demons' Cade Carney ran six times for 1241 lone win was over Parkland. Davie yards, including a 91-yard score thaf improved to 6-4, 2-3. The soft part represents the longest run this centu- of the schedule is over for the War ry. It was his third straight 100-yaitt Eagles, who have five straight wins - game and the 20th of the junior's, all by 25-plus points-over Reynolds, career. "We went with the same mindset Correll did whatever he wanted, of being 21 points down at the begin- averaging 16 yards on four runs and ning of the game and playing with completing seven of nine passes for 125 yards and three TDs. Cameron Coleman couldn't be stopped,either. EJ. Braswell absorbed a jarring hit, kept going and pinballed 12 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Thet Ellis football team added another chapter to a dominating five- year story. By suffocating host North Davie 26-0, the Jaguars capped a perfect season at 8-0 - the second perfect record in four years. "It was a lot of fun," assistant coach Mike Morgan said. "Groups like this don't come around but every so often. We've been lucky to have two in the past four years." The Jaguars' offense has been so strong that 26 points were a season low. It hardly mattered as Ellis re- corded its fourth shutout. "1 felt like we were the most tal- ented team this year," Morgan said. "When you get through all of them and you win all of them, you' re happy but it's almost kind of a relief, too. With what we put on the field, I didn't feel like we should have lost a game. I'm glad we didn't have a letdown." On Ellis' first offensive posses- sion, it faced fourth-and-goal at the 6. Peyton Hampton ran to the end zone to give the Jags a 6-0 lead with 4:29 left in the first quarter. Qn,thc»cnsuing kickoff. Ellis recovered an onside kick. It didn't lead to any points because on third- and-long. North 'sTy Biyins pressured Ellis quarterback rate Merrifield and Peyton Sherrill intercepted at the North 22. Ellis responded with an intercep- tion, with Zac Gantt picking off a tipped pass at miclfield. North, which fell to 4-3. caught a big break to keep Ellis from running away. Merrifield swept around left end and sprinted toward the end zone. He would have scored a 34-yard touchdown, but he lost the ball just before crossing the goal line. North recovered the fumble in the end zone for a touchback. After North turned it over on downs. Michael Walton .broke a 50- yard run. Aidan Payne's kick pushed the lead to 14-0 with 2:11 left in the second quarter. On the last play of the half. Hunter Meacham intercepted a North pass. To the Wildcats' credit, they didn't fold in the second half. It was still 14-0 with less than two minutes to Please See Sugar - Page B5 a sense of urgency," coach Devore Holman said. On their second possession, the gaining 64 yards on four carries. Demons looked capable of making it a little closer than it ended up. They moved 80 yards on eight running yards to the end zone. "I know coach plays to slice Davie's lead to 14-7. (Wade) Lovejoy was tickled to death But they quickly wilted from thnt to see him get in the end zone." Hol- pointon. man said. "I'm proud of thedcfensive staff," Brandon Lankford ran 18 yards, Holman said. "When you play an on his first rushing attempt of the.- option team, it's tough to make sure year. Another seldom-Used rusher, your kids are going to be disciplined Trc Redmond, picked up 15 yards' , enough to execute what we asked on his lone carry. Keion Joyce got" them to do." his first two carries of the season in" Reynolds quarterback Jake Lang the second half. ••' started four of four for 45 yards, bul Freshman receiver Cooper Walt- sophomorc Chris Reynolds picked off matched his high for catches (four)- his fifth pass attempt and Lang was in the half, scoring on two of them.'-)* never the same, going one of nine With left tackle Cameron Duke, after the solid start. It was Reynolds' left guard Will Myers, center Gabe.. first interception of the year. Gonnella. right guard Dane Wallace Moments after Reynolds'I NT. re- and right tackle Luke Pratapas cre-^ ceiverBen Ellis moved from second ating gaping holes and protecting^ to first in season receiving yards. The Correll, Davie averaged 16 yards/ junior entered needing seven yards to per play in the half as Reynolds gave1 '^ break Joe Watson's record of 1J085 in up 45-pIus points for the fifth time"' 2010. He moved closer with a five- this year. yard reception in which he reached "Offensively, coach (Toddy • back to reel in a difficult ball. Bumgarner wanted to get on them,'1 "Hey, that was one heck of a grab to snag that out of the air," Holman Please See Destroys - Page B7. Simmons, Hernandez Pace Cross Country In Regional Meet Nick Simmons of Davie's boys gionalatBeesonParkinKemersville, cross country team finished 28th out turning in a personal-record time of of 143 runners in the Midwest Re- 16:36.Simmons did this a week after earning All-Cenlral Piedmont Con- ference honors. "What a way to cap off a tre- mendous junior year," coach David Koontz said. "We were hoping he was going to make that top-five individual cut for the state championship, but he moved up several spots from what the prediction was for this meet." The Davie boys finished 18th out of 20 teams. Cade Spencer finished behind Simmons at 18:12, also a personal record. Peyton Jones had a breakout per- formance, finishing at 19:12. "For somebody who had been trying to break the 20-minute barrier, he blew it away," Koontz said. "I was very happy for him." Cody Griggs, Jack Robinson, Jake Barnhardt and Landon Bandy all finished under 20 minutes. The Davie girls placed 16th out of 19 teams. Katelyn Hernandez once again led the way with a personal-re- cord 21:34, putting her 61st out of 135 runners. Jill Staley and Emily Fender were right behind Hernandez and also fin- ished with career-best times. "These girls work tremendously^^^^^^^^^OmKiiK^^m. LI1CSC gllia WU..V ^...w^^v ___ Allie Carter runs in regional. Please See Regional* - Page B6 Sophomore Savannah Everett pushes hard toward the finish line. - Photos by Chris Mackle B2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 , CONTEST RULES Go Davie Hih War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville.NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171' 5. Main St., Mocksville.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 250 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry $ 1st Prize&Cap$5 2nd Prize 1.W.Fo«ythv.N.D«vldton DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances . _* ; 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • WiU Marklin Your "Home-Town"Drug Store 3. Baylor v. Oklahoma Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 Fur jjri-iil inlc)rg|:Uwn oil Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO HEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER v '*'•-•*'. j1'U-j1 AlfFprd.- Lincoln -ercuryFactor Diagnostics & Programming 7.6hfoStv.Hlch.St '"Philcarfor your car. 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Clemmons, NC (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsboutique.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/G RECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Advertise YOUR BUSINESS here. Call 336-751-2129 for more info. RUGS • CARPET • UPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • Eratractton • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Carpet • Drapes •, Upholstery • Silk 4. Kansas St v.TCU Locally owned& operated 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem www.countryclubrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $35O!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - B3 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Footbatt Contest First Place = $25.00 to Scott Hale Second Place = $5.00 to Patricia Shelton This week it appeared our winner would come from a log-jam of folks with 5 missed games But when the final tally was in we had two contestants who rose to the top with just 2 missed games each. Congratulations to Scott Hale who finishes in First Place after edging out our Second Place winner, Patricia Shelton, in the tie-breaker game. In the High School ranks our own Davie High War Eagles had a big win last week defeating Reynolds 49 to 7. This week the game should be considerably tougher as the locals travel to Mt. Tabor. Both teams are 6-4 overall and 2-4 in the CPC after Tabor beat Parkland 55-0 last week. The "big" game in the conference is over at North Davidson where the Black Knights host the West Forsyth Titans. Both teams have only one loss on the season after losing in consecutive weeks to Reagan. West has had extra time to prepare with an open date last Friday. Meanwhile, Reagan is sitting alone atop the CPC and faces Reynolds. Parkland is idle Over in at West Rowan the Falcons stumbled against Cox Mill last week and look to rebound with a home game with a strong Hickory Ridge squad who stands 9-1 overall on the year. In the colleges Mississippi State is ranked #1 with Florida State at #2. Both are 8-0. Auburn, Alabama, and Oregon round out the top five In the ACC Florida State and Duke are leading the two divisions. This week's games include- Louisville at Boston College, Virginia at Florida PLAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TOoes\ooWIN WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE: EACH Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLDJewelry and Watch Repair 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.Clemmons(Next to Ronnl's Wings)13. NY Giants v.Seattle Hours M-F 9-6Sat. 9-3766-8312 Clemmons LIVE WELL 336-766-2836l_ I V C VVC=l_l- jyu-jtoaAAitofil i Any purchase \ of $30 or more Expires 11/27/14, Oflora good al Commons bcoOon orty Celebrating 10 Yrs of Quality and Professional Service Hydraulic Hoses All M^hlnft Shop Services A/C Hoses Crank Grinding Air Brake Hoses I™6,* Head Surfacing Shop Air Hoses Block Honing Automotive A/C RepairSpecializing In Medium and Heavy Duty Equipment DavidReavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH#33W59-3332 Winston-Salem, NC www.daremachmeandrepair.com "A Tobacco Friendly Store''^wmm^mmmmmmmmiammma^*^ "j We have your IfAPDR E~GIG products J ^ •••^^••••••••••••••••l *» s^io ml^'fe^r*CLEMMONS'N(:* ^'^20 ml -^ ^ E-llQUld ^'63II Stadium Drive ^ E'llQUld ''.-, ^ 2/$10fl° ^ 336-778-1.44 ^.^ •»« ^ 5630lai8nncresCtWtistDn-Salem (Off Kinnamon Road) 14. Chicago v. Green Bay | Ufl||CE SUMfcH2-4pm James Patella 336-682-1799 I ^ fM.t9UO <*I< 2 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336)766-9011. ' , G 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbartiershop.com State, Georgia Tech at NC State, & Duke at Syracuse. Up in the mountains ASU weathered the early snow Saturday to defeat Georgia State behind a strong running game. Over in Cullowhee the Catamounts of Western Carolina lost to Chattanooga 51-0. Both teams were undefeated in the SoCon before the game. Both stand at 6-3 overall now. In the NFL Tony Romo went out with an injury for the Cowboys and Arizona went on to defeat the "Boys". This week's games include: San Francisco vs. New Orleans, Kansas City vs. Buffalo, Miami vs. Detroit, Tenn. vs. Baltimore Pittsburgh vs. NY Jets, Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay' Dallas vs. Jacksonville, Denver vs. Oakland, NY Giants vs. Seattle, and St. Louis vs. Arizona. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax. please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. If an entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST • INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! ; Weekly First Place Winners may pick up '•• their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. .' ENTRY BLANK | ADVERTISER I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I I WINNER | 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE Vitamins & Supplements .Sports Nutrition .Protein .Weight Loss. Herbs & Natural Remedies I • 6. FATHERS SON HANDYMAN | 7. PHILCAR | 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP | 9. TARHEELTOBACCO I 10.0SBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. I I 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA .I I• 15. SPILLMAN'S | 16. VAPORS DEN | 17. VILLAGE INN 1 18. HIP CHICS I 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD I I I I I I I ADDRESS: I Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Mt. Tabor Total Points Scored NAME: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - B5 Davie Seniors Bring Home Nearly 70 Medals Davie County Senior Games athletes brought home many medals from the North Carolina Senior Games. Before heading off to Ra- leigh, Davie seniors held horseshoe, bocce and corn- hole tournaments to help pre- pare them for the state games. Local winners were, with first place listed first: • Horseshoes: Bud Stroud, Judy Phillips; • Cornhole: Peggy Evans, Barbara Chapman; • Bocce: Steve Evans, Charles Mashburn. At the state level, Davie participants won almost 70 medals. The Silver Spirits womens basketball team (age 70-74) won the gold. Several of the players have been togeth- er since the team formed 19 years ago. They have won a medal every year. Here's a list of participants with the number of medals: • Sue Allen - 1 gold, 2 bronze; • Alice Barnette - 2 gold, 1 bronze; • Mike Barnette -1 silver; • Sandra Boyette - 3 silver; • Vanessa Carter - 4 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze; • Barbara Chapman - 2 gold, 1 silver; • Peggy Evans - 1 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze; • Steve Evans - 1 gold, 1 silver; • Vickie Frye -1 gold; • Lois Green - 3 gold, 1 sil- ver, 2 bronze; . • Gabby Hayes -1 gold; • Rachel Howard -1 gold; • Doris Jones -1 silver; • George Kimberly - 2 gold, 1 bronze; • Jane Kimmcr -1 gold; • Kim Kinder -1 silver, " • Charles Mashburn -1 sil- ver, 1 bronze; • Vanessa Mebel - 2 gold, 1 silver, • Charlotte Miller - 2 gold; • David Miller -1 bronze; • Alice Monk - 3 gold, 2 silver; • Craven Page -1 silver. • Kay Poole -1 gold; • Joyce Smith -1 gold; • Aileen Stcclman -1 gold; • Harry "Bud" Stroud - 1 gold; • Nancy Tutterow - 3 gold, 3 silver, 3 bronze; • Elizabeth Vines - 1 bronze; and • Fred Voreh -1 bronze. Davie Senior Games participants in bocce and cornhole competitions at the state finals, from left: Doris Jones, Sue Allen, Barbara Chapman, Bud Stroud, Nancy Tutterow, Peggy Evans, Nina Stallings, Charles Mashburn, Vanessa Carter, Alice Barnette (kneeling), Johnnie Stallings, Elizabeth Vines, Steve Evans, Kathy Mashburn, Mike Barnette and Lois Green. Vanessa Carter (left) Nancy Tutterow (left) won 6 state medals, Sue won nine state medals, Allen won 3. Alice Monk won 5. State gold medal basketball team in the 70-74 age group, from left: front - Charlotte Miller, Vanessa Carter (coach); back - Rachel Howard, Mary New- ton, Alice Barnette, Kay Poole, Vickie Frye, Lois Green, Sue Allen and Aileen Steelman. Peggy Evans (left) and Barbara Chapman won 3 medals each in the state games. FARM FRESH PORKMtotunlNoArtHtcWIngradfentsGRAIN FED BEEFerauBts ami- OBnaratajuuJerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 KKI'RKSKNTATIVI. Julia Howard AY' lldimi1 7'illi District Please contact me in: MOCKSV1LLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard | PAID FOR BY JUUA HOWARD 8 Charles Mashburn (left) and Steve Evans finished second and first in local bocce competition. Alice Barnette, Doris Jones and Lois Green swept the state games bocce com- petition. When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your . own terms, in your own style and without burdening family, i Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Now serving Davidson, Da-vie, Forsyth, Guiljbrd, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties* \vww.providenceseniorcare.com J "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WJTH A HOMETOWN FEEL."George Kimberly (left) of Davie Senior Games won a medal with a basketball team from Rowan County. *'*« "— OB keeper for Ellis. Peyton SherriN (44) Sugar... Continued From Page Bl play. Ellis scored twice in the final moments - first on a 50- yard run on iburth-and-1 by Hampton and then on a pick- six by Darius Hill. It was his second INT return for a TD this year. North won the first three games in the series, but Ellis has claimed the last five. Memfield was superb de- fensively all season, but he had lots of help from guys like Alex Myers. Kcntrell Tatuni. Walton. Hill, Hampton and Da- mian Garcia. Meacham shincd ^as a se\enth-grade comerback. Morgan said Garcia, who played middle linebacker, could be an impact jayvcc aycr next year. "He has a chance to defi- fitely help (Davie) on jayvee Fnext > ear." he said. "He if puts in some weight-room time, he might can help them next year. He's got potential to help them on defense in a couple different spots." !. The Jaguars made 8-0 look easy, outscoring opponents 481-46. The closest margin iyas 16 (34-18 over Forsyth Country Day). The other perfect season came in 2011, when Cade Carney (1,616 rushing yards) and Co. went 8-0 by outscoring opponents 224-38. The closest margin that year was 14 (22-8 over Lexington). Ellis has produced at least six wins for five straight years. "I think the biggest dif- ference is we used a lot more offensive schemes than we did in 2011." said head coach Johnny Hill, who is 34-4 in five years. "We ran two different offensive formations (spread and two light ends), although we did run some of the same formations (when Ellis wanted to go with power). In 2011 we ran mostly power. We also threw the ball better this year than we did in 2011. This year we spread people out. In 2011 we just basically tried to run the ball down everyone's throat. Another difference was there was much more vocal leadership in 2011 than in 2014. With this year's group, 1 found the coaches did a lot more inspirational talking than we did in 2011. Probably the Ellis' Peyton Hampton opens the scoring with a 6-yard run on fourth down. - Photos by Brian PHt» single biggest reason for the success of both teams was de- fense. We played very physical and aggressive in every game and tried to win by shutout. "We have been very fortu- nate to have the kind of success we've had in the last (five) years. I give that credit to our players and the hard work each of them has put in during sum- mer workouts from mid-June to the beginning of school." Adrian Cranfill finds the corner as Damian Garcia (35) gives chase Peyton Hampton and Will Cheek block for Michael Walton Hey l/avie County! Check out this sweet new store in The Pavle County High School Sand's fewey's FuHdraJstog Store located at 87 Court Square Unit 100 MooksvilMC 27020 Open House; Tuesday November i Hh - Join us for free samples frowlOa,*H,tolp, MoH.-Sat. May Hosted by the Pavie County High School M boosters Portion of sales supports the Pavie County High School War Eagle Sands Space graciously donated by Milling Manor, Inc. AVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 ™ «•'•—^^^•••••••••lainnniirnBMnHinBii ^^^^^^^^••^^•••••^^^^•••••••••••••••••^•^^^••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Stephanie Caudle celebrates her Friendship Motor Speedway championship on the top of her car - then again in Victory Lane. Davie Woman Wins Friendship Speedway Title Stephanie. Caudle of Mocksville is a repeat cham- pion of the UCar division at Friendship Motor Speedway in Elkin. The dirt track racer is 20 years old and the manager at the Subway located outside of Wal-Mart in Mocksville. She has been racing for nine years, picking up the hobby at age 12 in 2006 and continuing a family tradition. "My dad has been racing since he was a kid and he got me in it," Caudle said. "Since he got me a car, I haven't stopped." It was evident early that Caudle was a natural. She piled up 12 wins one year early in her career. She didn't win the Jill Staley (left) and Savannah Everett run in regional. Regionals... Continued From Page Bl hard, and they ended the season with their best per- formances," Koontz said. "They pace each other and it's literally a toss-up as to the consistent as she again dropped time in the best performance of her career. Allie Carter and Jana Yount rounded out Da- vie's top seven. "The best part about this group is we are only losing two order they finish. I guarantee, seniors (Griggs and Burford)," though, they always give each he said. "I'm hoping the guys other a high-five no matter the get together with Nick and re- order. That's how close those ally put some miles in over the S'rlsare" summer like he did last year. Senior Sarah Burford went He's really motivating these out with a bang, running one guys to work hard, of her fastest times and just "With Katelyn, Jill, Emily barely missing her career best, and Savannah coming back "I was blown away by her next year, along with Yount performance because she had and Carter, we should make been in the low-24-minute some noise in the CPC. Jill range and then pulls a 22:54," and Emily were ranked in the he said. "When I saw her com- top five among freshmen in ing, I had to do a double take, the CPC. They really learned What a way to finish her career how to race and what it takes for our program." SO they will only get better Savannah Everett remained from here." Rriefs & Dates Rec Basketball League Signups Signups are being held for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department basketball leagues. Call 751-2325. Nate Jones Comes Out Blazing Nate Jones came out blazing in the first two basketball games of the season at Davidson Community College, leading the Storm in scoring in both wins. In the season-opening 124-73 home pummeling of Mt. Zion Christian Academy on Nov. 1, Jones delievered 24 points on 10-of-17 shooting. He added four rebounds, three assists and two steals while playing 28 minutes. The next day in Gaffney, S.C., where DCCC wiped out the jayvee Limestone College by a 102-75 count, Jones poured in 29 points on 10-of-15 shooting in 25 minutes. He canned seven of 10 three-point shots. DOING THE MOST GOODr Serving Residents r*™^ of COUNTY i For Info visit: vni,w.salvatlonarrnycarollna3.orgAfVin8ton-salem/ 1 championship at Friendship that year because she "was traveling from track to track," she said. "In the past couple of years, I've stayed at one." In the 2013 season, Caudle collected seven wins and won the UCar title. She overcame a slow start to capture the title in 2014,finishing 10th in the first points race. "So I didn't think I had a chance," she said. "But I finished no worse than the top three every week (from that point on)." She finished this season with five wins, outdistancing the runner-up by 29 points. That pushed her career wins total to 33. "This year was more com- petitive," she said. "I could have won probably eight. But one race the motor blew up and another race the axle broke. So I ended up getting just five." She's already got her sights set on a three-peat in 2015. "I'm going to go for three in a row and then I'm moving up," she said. "That's if I don't find a different car to compete in a different class (in 2015). But right now, I'm going to go for three in a row." She's thriving in a man's world. This year she was the only female driver in the UCar division. "There were two (other females), but they moved up." she said. "So now I'm the only female in that class." JV Football Shut Out By Reynolds Two weeks ago, the Davie jayvee football team smoth- ered Parkland 42-6. Before that, Parkland enjoyed its only win by defeating Reyn- olds. The sports world doesn't always do what it should. Last week, Reynolds blanked visiting Davie 14-0. The War Eagles' second shutout loss this season dropped them to 4-5 overall and 1-4 in the Central Pied- mont Conference. To put it nicely, the of- fense was bad. Davie had minus-31 rushing yards on 14 attempts. The top rush- er had five yards on three carries. Ben Summers and Josh Hall combined to pass for 114 yards. Devin Martin put up nice numbers with six catches for 91 yards. Cody Smith, Ta'Saun Martin and Cameron Thomas had one reception each. "Offensively, we were not able to put anything together," coach Jimmie Welch said after Davie failed to move the ball beyond the Reynolds 30. Less than four minutes into the game, Reynolds scored on a 22-yard pass. The two-point conversion was good for an 8-0 lead over Davie. It remained 8-0 until late in (he third quarter, when Reynolds pretty much put the game out of reach on a 3-yard nm. "When you play an option team,you can't really predict the speed that they're going to run it at in practice," defensive coordinator Tim Devcricks said of Reynolds' first louchdown. "After we adjusted, we did fine." While there wasn't much to feel good about offen- sively, the defense turned in another solid performance. Sounds familiar, doesn't it? For the sixth time in nine games, the defense limited the opposition to 14 or fewer points. "1 Hiink (the defense) played their tails off," Welch said. "They played lights out. They played great football." Linebackers Cody Hen- drix and Broc Bamette, who have played some varsity in recent weeks, built on their stellar seasons. Spencer Wil- son earned praise for his play on the defensive line. "Spencer did a good job of attacking the fullback all night." Dcvericks said. "By far, I thought he was the best defensive lineman that we had tonight. "Hendrix and Barnette made some plays in the second half for us - tackles for losses and things like that. There was a lot of gang tackling." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur r Davie Visits Nemesis Mt. Tabor On Fr! By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie crushed Parkland and Reynolds the past two weeks, but they were quizzes. The next opponent, Mt. Tabor on the road this Friday, consti- tutes semester-exam time for :he War Eagles. Tabor is not 3arkland nor Reynolds. Tabor is thinking the same thing. Its last two games were gimmies over Reynolds and 'arkland. This will define Davie's year. Tabor has been a thorn n the War Eagles' side for many years. They've lost 10 of 12 and 17 of 21 to Tabor. The Spartans won the past two meetings -14-7 in the first •ound of the 4 A playoffs in' 12 and 42-21 in ' 13. Tabor leads he all-time series 17-10. Both teams are 6-4 overall nd 2-3 in the Central Pied- nont Conference. Though rath are likely in the playoffs Iready, there's a lot at stake, 'he winner will probably eceive a much better draw Destroys Continued From Page Bl Sarly and often, especially with the rain coming in." In the final four minutes of '.the half, kicker Jonn Young >.saved a touchdown. The kick returner went 73 yards, but Young wrestled him to the ground at the Davie 16, and the defense forced a turnover On downs from the Davie 7. "I guess our kicking coach (David Wooldridge)> makes sure those kickers can tackle," Holman said. The second half was a , scoreless snoozer. With Davie ahead by 42, the half began in the brackets. It would be a significant step forward for the War Eagles, who have one win over a team with a winning record (North Rowan). "I'm happy (following a 49-7 rout of Reynolds), but we've got to be quick forget- ters because we're going to face a real good team (this) week," Davie coach Devore Holman said. "I think they'll be at full speed, so we'll defi- nitely have to come up with a good plan and work on that thing all week." No one was surprised when the tradition-rich Spartans started 4-1 with the only loss coming against one of the top teams in the state (Butler). But then they suffered one of the worst slumps in memory, losing three straight - all in the Central Piedmont Conference and all by 24-plus points. "They were banged up and I think they had a couple guys that were suspended," Holman said. "I think they've got those guys back and they're healthy. So we've got to prepare as hard with a running clock and rain falling steadily. In the third and fourth, Reynolds had one first down and 35 yards on 15 plays (not counting punts). Davie had no first downs and 11 yards on 14 plays. • With 3491 career rushing yards,Carney surged to second on the list. He passed Justin Brown (3,531 from 2002-04). The No. 1 guy is Cooler Arnold (5,236 from 2002-04). Carney's season rushing total (651) is off schedule, but missing three games to injury is the reason. When he rushed for an incredible 1,908 yards Davie Football Statistics Record: 9-4,2-3 CPC st Rowan Lexington ..Tftorth Rowan f tlThomasville • «t Reagan North Davidson I atWestForsytn PtrWand ; Reynolds onent* Art 124 93 88 363 343 W 45-40 L 48-36 W 37-19 W 35-32 W31-13 L 58-31 L 59-29 L 35-25 W58-6 W49-7 Yards Avg. Long 754 6.0 44 651 7.0 91 5.1 40 Passing Comp Alt rrell 116 196 nolds 11 28 127 224 pponents 92 168 Deceivingins tall amey B. Lankford oleman Reynolds xendine {McGee iDavIe {Opponents Scoring Ellis Coleman Camey Correll Young Reynolds B. Lankford Wall Braswell Joyce Davie Opponents Rec. 47 22 15 12 12 6 5 2 127 92 TD 11 10 455 1877 2142 Pet. .591 .392 .566 .547 Yards 1122 323 143 311 113 ' 13 54 20 2211 1510 5.1 6.2 Yards Int TD Long 1962 10 19 84 249 1 2 46 2211 11 21 84 1510 4 15 87 Avg. 23.8 14.6 9.5 25.9 9.4 2.1 10.8 10.0 17.4 16.4 TD 11 4 0 4 1 1 0 0 21 15 1XP 2XP FG Defense Launlus Boyle Wllllford Rauen G. Mitchell J. Lankford Farmer Reynolds Little Freldt T. Redmond (through 9 games) Interceptions Boyle 2, J. Lankford Kicking | Young Tackles TFL 123 68 28 25 23 17 15 15 15 11 11 11 10 3 2 0 0 3 0 8 0 0 Sacks BrUp 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 5 Reynolds PAT 34-38 FG 5-5 Lg 47 20-29 30 3-3 Long 84 71 38 50 50 15 21 14 84 87 Points 66 64 50 50 48 28 26 2612 2 376 317 CF 01 0 01 0 0 0 0 01 iPunting lYoung iDyer Att Avg. Long In 20 27 36.0 46 10 6 31.6 41 0 as we've ever prepared." Tabor's biggest name is Divine Deablo, a junior who has been offered by Clemson, among others. At 6-3 and 196 pounds, the receiver has been timed at 4.4 seconds. James Antoine could be troublesome for Davie's de- fense. The 5-10, 212-pounder is a workhorse running back. Here's a game-by-game look at Tabor's season: •Tabor 41, Porter Ridge 18 - Tabor got four TDs from An- toine and three interceptions from Malik Smith. ... Antoine rushed for 104 yards, Graham Morton threw for 150 and De- ablo had 99 receiving yards as Tabor opened up a 34-10 lead. • Tabor 27, North Forsyth 6 - This was closer than the score suggests. It was 6-6 at the half and 14-6 after three quar- ters. ... Antoine piled up 186 all-purpose yards, including 92 rushing and 94 receiving. ... Tabor pulled away with two fourth-quarter TDs. •Tabor40,Carver 12-Ta- bor forced five turnovers and as a freshman, he averaged 6.9 yards per carry. He's averaging seven yards per carry this year, the fifth-best average in the record book. He's just been slowed by injuries, missing five games in two years. • Correll added to his port- folio, tossing two or three TDs in a game for the 16th time. He ranks fifth in season passing yards at 1,962, and he's tied for fourth in season TD passes with 19. • Ellis' numbers up and down the receiving chart are staggering. He's fifth in season catches with 47. He's tied for second in season TD catches with 11. Watson holds the record of 12 set in 2010. At 11, Ellis is lied with Jonathan Mayfield (2005), Josh Eder (2006) and Watson (2008). Ellis' six 100-yard receiv- ing games is a season record. Watson holds the career record at eight. With 1^38 career receiving yards, Ellis is second behind Watson's2,608.With 14carecr TD catches, Ellis is second behind Watson's 30. Reynolds 7 0 0 0-7 Davie 21 28 0 0-49 First Quarter D - Coleman 36 run (Young kick). 10:16. D - Wall 23 pass from Correll (Young kick). 8:21. R-Brown3run(Rshcr kick),5:03. D - Wall 19 pass from Correll (Young kick). 2:42. Second Quarter D - Camey 7 run (Young kick). 10:03. D - Ellis 38 pass from Correll (Young kick). 6:52. D - Braswell 12 run (Young kick), 4:14. D - Carney 91 run (Young kick), :30. TEAM STATISTICS R D FD 8 15 Horse LinimentErases Pain HIALEAH, FL - An ingredient often used to treat inflammation In racehorse legs, is now back onthe market In its original doctor recommended clinical formula.According to a national drug survey, the formula at one time.became so popular that it rose to thetop of pharmacy sales for topical painrelievers. But the company marketing the product at the time changed the formula and sales plummeted. One ofthe Inventors of the original formula has broughtit back under the trade name ARTH ARREST and says it can relieve painfor millions. ARTH ARREST works by a dualmechanism where one ingredientrelieves pain Immediately, while a second ingredient seeks out anddestroys the pain messenger signal before it can be sent to the brain.Considered a medical miracle by some, the ARTH ARREST formula Is useful In the treatment of painfuldisorders ranging from minor aches and pains to more serious conditionssuch as arthritis. ARTH ARREST Is available ina rollon applicator at pharmacies without a prescription or call 1-877-581-1502. Now at: FoitnrDnig Co.'751-2141 £ scored two defensive TDs. ... Antoine ran for 109 yards and three TDs. ... Coach Layman- Marshall told the Winston-Sa- lem Journal: "We think we're the best program in Forsyth County, and we think we've been the most consistent pro- gram in Forsyth County and the best over 20-plus years." • Butler 49, Tabor 21 - Tabor actually controlled the first half against Butler, then ranked No. 1 in the state in 4-A, leading 21-7 as Butler committed four turnovers. ... Butler stormed to a four-TD win by scoring on six straight possessions in the second half. ...Tabor got 241 passing yards from Morton and 76 rushing yards from Antoine. • Tabor 33, Grimsley 7 - Antoine carried 31 times for 221 yards and scored four TDs to drop the Whirlies to 1-4. ... Tabor sacked Grimsley's QB eight times. • North Davidson 48,Tabor 7 - In the CPC opener, Tabor committed four turnovers in the first quarter and found itself trailing 21-0 less than eight minutes in. ... Tabor gave up 379 passing yards. • West Forsyth 24, Tabor 0 - Tabor, which had two injured QBs by game's end, managed just 110 yards and committed five turnovers. ... Morton had a knee injury that required a cortisone shot the previous week, so Deablo started at QB. But Deablo suffered a sprained ankle in the first quarter and Morton was pressed into ac- tion. Morton was intercepted three times. ... Marshall told the Journal: "We have to find a wajfto play better. Our defense really scrapped and did some big things, but we put them behind the eight ball with some turnovers and field position. But we have struggled in the middle of the season before. We did in 2007 and we made a run to the title game. We did in 2012 with a young team and came a couple yards away from the semifinals. We I'eel like we have great potential and it will all come together. We will stick together and Carnev Rushing 36-114 32-318 Passing 56 115 C-A-I 5-13-1 7-90 Punts 4-34 2-29 F-L 4-2 1-0 Penalties 4-20 636 Jrdcx'nv 311 15 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RonokJs RUSHJNG-Ue6-56.Lang 10-17. Parker 2-16. Greet 5-11, Brown 7-10. Harrison 3-5.Thomas2-2,team l-(-3) PASSING-UngS-I3-l-56 RECEIVING - Hall 2-25. Clinton 2-13. Brown 1-18 Davie RUSHING - Carney 6-J24. Cole- man 5-68.Correll 4-65.Braswcll 5-31. Lankford 1-18. Redmond 4-15.Joyce 2-10.O*eixiinc4-l,team l-(-14i PASSING - Corrcll 7-9-0-125 RECEIVING - Wall 4-52. Ellis 2-43, Lankford 1-30 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Nov. 5 N. Davie football vs. S. Davie at Davie High at 6 Thursday, Nov. 6 Davie jayvee football at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 6 Friday, Nov. 7 Ellis FAMILY & COSMETIC T:r " ! DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Use a soft bristie toothbrush.They are */n effective at removing plaque and are mo.^ gentle on you rgu,,i Andrew J. Rivers 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville ;336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSUKANL Riversfamilydentistry cor Dr. Margaret Hermann and Staff Welcome Dr. Christian Anderson to Shallowford Animal Hospital. Special interests in Feline medicine and Geriatrics. lhallowford Animal Hospital PLLC S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 &ICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE AUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER $0 I WAS COMING IN TO GET THE SPAKE SET WHEN/10 ANP BEHOLP'THERE THEY WERE ON THE COUNTER/ I HAPN'T LOCKEP THEM IN THE TRUNK AFTEff ALL. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - Cl Community Rallies Behind One Of Their Own I WAS OUTTHE ffEACHEP IN POCKET ANP AWESOME? YOUR" KEYS?R1Y KEYS.'KEYS/AWESOME/ IT USEP TO BE I ffEQUIffEP SOME SPECTACULAR ACHIEVEMENT TO EXPERIENCE EVEN A MILP SENSE OF ELATION... I GUESS TTING OLPEI? REALLY POES JCHANGE YOUR PERSPECTIVE - ON THINGS. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS PRWIN© TDO FOLLOWJN6A 6REAT, 60 MUCH FOR MY PIET, I THOU6HT ABOUT FEEPIN6NATURALLY, ear JUST 6P055EP ME OUT THE SI6 8AP WOLF RECEIVES THE ULTIMATE INSULT By Judy Bailey Special to the Enterprise "Good Friday" on April 18 is not likely a day that Jackson Hendricks and his family will soon forget. That day was the beginning of a long series of events that would change their lives and put any future plans on hold. Jackson's employment had him working out of town the week before Easter. Midweek he began to have abdominal pain, but want- ing to get the job done he hung in to finish it and headed home on Friday. As he drove the almost three hour trip back to Davie County, he became weaker and sicker with every mile. Finally, he got off 1-40 and pulled into the new Davie Medical Center in Advance. Weak and in excruciat- ing pain, it only took 20 minutes for doctors to transport Hendricks to Baptist Medical Center in Winston- Salem by ambulance. Upon his arrival and less than three hours later, he was in surgery. A surgery for diverticulitis that was to take about three hours turned into 12 hours and a colostomy. Hen- dricks was in ICU seven of the 12 days that followed before returning to his home on April 30. This turned out to be a short visit back home though, because Hendricks had to return to the hospital on May 4 with fever and drainage from the surgical wound. There were many complications that ensued. Today, Hendricks and his family look back over this journey that has •lead them through five surgeries, a total of 44 days in the hospital with 18 of those being in ICU - yet they are very thankful. They are thank- ful to be together as a family and for their family and many friends who have supported them along this journey. Hendricks, his wife Katie and their son, Robert,-never expected to go through something like this. Like Katie, Jackson and Robert Hendricks discuss their medical journey that began just before Easter of this year. most families, both parents work. Katie says, "I work for the insur- ance we need and Jackson worked to pay the bills." We've heard the advice "you should have enough in the bank to get you by for six months until you can get back on your feet": howev- er, what happens if you aren't back on your feet in six months? He says: "We have gone through Robert's college fund and borrowed from another fund." Though Hendricks is anxious to get baclTto work, that will nibsf likely be about two years down the road. He still has 10 have three more surgeries thai will reverse the colostomy. Hendricks will need to wait at least nine months after any abdominal surgery before these procedures can be performed. In the meantime they wait, pray and thank the people in their lives that have helped. Even Robert's Boy Scout Troop had a breakfast at Center UMC to help with funds. Hendricks has been a lifetime member of First United Method- ist Church in Mocksvillc and the church is planning a Wednesday evening fundraising meal for him What: Hotdog, Hamburger Supper When: Wednesday, Nov. 12 Time: 5:30 p.m. Where: First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown MocksvWe Why: Fundraiser for Jackson Hendricks family on Nov. 12. Hotdogs and ham- burgers are planned for this event. All donations will be appreciated. ; Please come out and support them.: Craft Comer Opens Next Week The 45th annual Davie Craft Cor- ner will be held inside the B.C. Brock Gymnasium on North Main Street in Mocksville Nov. 13-15 The show and sale will be from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday. = From Pa,n,ed glass (above) «o creative designs (below), the to purchase traditional and unique Davie Craft Corner has something for ev«y<Me. item, along with holiday items hand- made by members of the Davie Craft Association. Items such as florals, baskets, weaving, vintage crafts, woodwork- ing, jewelry, paintings, photography, knitting and crocheting are some of the items available for purchase. A line of treats and clothing for pets will also be available. A bakery is set up inside featuring cakes, pies, breads, pastries, chicken pies, homemade canned items and more, These crafters represent counties such as Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan, Stokes and Yadkin. Dempsey Essick, artist, is the fea- tured celebrity and his paintings and prints are on display and for pur- chase. "It's always a delight to see his latest hummingbird picture and see if you can find the hummingbird in the picture," said Beth Holcomb. He carries a line of creative gifts fea-, luring his artwork. Stop by and visit his booth and get him to autograph your purchase. "What a great event and by shop- ping local from the handmade arti- sans you are helping to support our economy," Holcomb said. The Davie Craft Association gives back to community projects and a high school scholarship fund. The Village Cafe can provide breakfast, lunch and dinner. Don Koontz with his floral creations. reaktast, lunch ana dinner. i^pra»saai^^ap»»Bani>»-~—^- ..< i M r^^^T^^"™"" Admission is $1 for adults. Nancy Long not only sells her craft - she demonstrates it - at the annual Davie Craft Association , raft Corner. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Woman Celebrating 100th Birthday Kelly Wayne and DeEtte Michelle Hill iddle-Hill pouple Wed Camp Manna »;tteEtte Michelle Riddle rniii Kelly Wayne Hill, both df^Mocksville, were married at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4 in an outdoor ceremony at Gamp Manna. The Rev. Dar- refc'Crotts officiated the dou- WSning ceremony. J^The bride is the daughter oJ^Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riddle d£ Advance. Her grandpar- .eins are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- l£$n Heeding and the late Mj.; and Mrs. Grady Riddle. She graduated from Davie r|3ih and Forsyth Technical (jo^ege and works with Di- gWtive Health Specialists. IjThe groom is the son of tori and Mrs. Wayne Hill of filbcksville. His grandpar- ents are Virginia Crump and the;late Mr. Roy Crump and the'late Mr. and Mrs. Ray- rtond Hill. He is a graduate of* Davie High and West- el^ Carolina University and w0rks with Lowe's Home Improvement. 1 The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an ivo- ry,' vintage-inspired, organ- za; trumpet gown, featuring embroidered lace and pearls. The matron of honor was Erin Davidson of Advance. 'The best man was the groom's father. Josie David- son and Annette Forbes were flower girls. Beau Davidson and Gavin Harris were ring bearers. Assisting the chil- dren was Bradley Harris. The guest book was at- tended' by Holly Hill, sister of the groom and Dr. Wayne Nguyen. 'Paula Allen directed the wedding. Flowers were de- signed by Karen Ferrell. Ceremony music was pro- vided by Matt Davidson. So- loist was Jessica Allen. Der- ek Forbes was the ceremony reader. Following the cere- mony, the bride and groom shared a few minutes with each other in a horse and car- riage ride provided by Doug Prevette. Family and friends were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe for a time of re- freshments. A reception dinner at Camp Manna was hosted by the bride's parents. The wed- ding cake was made by Jeana Garraghty. DJ Mike Wilson provided the reception mu- sic. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's family, was held at Camp Manna on the eve of the wedding, catered by Daphne Frye. • An engagement party was hosted by Dean and Pau- la Allen at Deano's Bar-B-Q Restaurant. • A bridal luncheon was hosted by friends at River Birch Lodge. • The couple was honored with a dinner at Cody Creek Restaurant by Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe. • The groom enjoyed an afternoon at Hunting Creek Preserve with family and friends. • Friends and family gath- ered with the bride for dinner at O'Callahan's in Mocks- ville. • The bride enjoyed a girls night out on the eve of the wedding with friends, host- ed by 'Jessica Allen, Katie Forbes and Holly Hill at the home of Jessica Allen. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, the couple made their home in Mocksville. INGO'S FINE JEWELRY : 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods By Madelyn Ward Gentry Special to the Enterprise Mattie Hope Loflin Ward was born Nov. 8,1914 to Valley and Joe Loflin in a two-story home on the Courtney-Huntsville Road in the Turners Creek Church/ Courtney community of Yadkin County, the fifth of six children. A short time thereafter, Joe bought a farm on what is now Harvel School Road and the family moved. At her mother's side, Mattie learned how to milk cows by hand at a young age. She worked alongside her four sisters and one brother in operating the dairy, including taking care of the cows, milking, raising hay and grain, and putting up fences for pasture. The family also grew a large vegetable garden along with raising chickens and several pigs. Mattie enjoyed working with the chickens; she built a chicken house that was still standing the last time I checked. She told me many times that during the Depres- sion they were not wealthy, but they were never hungry. Mattie attended Harvel School and Courtney High School and excelled; she told me many times how much she loved her teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Essie. Since times were hard and children had to purchase their own books, Mattie did not complete high school. Instead she and her family helped her younger sister get books in order to complete her high school education. On Sept. 17,1943 Mattie married John Gaither Ward of the Pino community in Davie County. In October, John Gaither, was sent overseas for combat with the U. S. Army in World War II. In support of the war effort, Mattie worked in a defense plant. She told me how everyone would have to leave the plant during thun- derstorms. ' In May of 1947, John and Mattie bought the Clarence Smith farm on North Pino Road. In August of that year, I was born (their only child). They operated a dairy farm, raised turkeys, chickens, pigs, and a big vegetable garden. For many years Mattie raised turkeys and sold them at Thanksgiving and Christmas. K&W Cafeteria in Win- ston-Salem was one of her customers. In case of illness or attack by wild animals, Mattie would nurse the turkeys back to health. Once she had to sew up a turkey that had been attacked, and it became her pet. Mattie and John en- joyed sharing the bounty of their vegetable garden with neighbors and friends. Her pride were the large German Johnson tomatoes along with cantaloupe and watermelon. After I completed high school, Mom went to cosme- tology school. She became licensed in hairstyling, something she had done for the family and neighbors for many years. She operated Mattie's Hairstyling in Fami- ington. In December. 1998 after 51 years, Mattie sold the farm on North Pino Road and moved in her new home beside my husband and me (still in the Pino community). John Gaither had passed away in June, and she did not want to live there any longer. She en- Mattie Ward with her great-granddaughter, Scarlett, in 2010. joyed working with me in the vegetable garden, tending her flowers, sewing, crocheting, and visiting with family. She especially enjoyed playing the piano for us on Sunday at lunch. Mattie was very proud of her grandchildren and their husbands (Christie/Rhan and Andrea/Andrew) and great grandchildren (Scarlett and Stella). In October, 2010, just one month before her 96th birthday, she suffered a stroke. Mattie had several complications and surgeries, and is now in bed with the exception of meal time, when she is up in her wheelchair. My mom is one tough lady and a prime example of the "Greatest Generation." I am fortunate to have had her for all these years. Concert Sunday Evening Total Praise (left) and Risen Son (right) will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 at Liberty United Methodist Church, Liberty Circle off US 601 South, Mocksville. Red Hatters At Chowder Fest The Mocksville Marvels Red Hat Society Chapter pose with members of The American Rogues Celtic band during the Chowder Fest at O'Callahans Publick House in Downtown Mocksville on Oct. 25. The women include, from left: Debbie Broadway, Yuleene Broome, Linda Leonard and Queen Eileen Smith. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville Uf COMMUNITY BREAKFAST ==<== THIS SATURDAY! November 8th, 2014 • 740 am fruitions accepted for HOPE GROWS \ (336) 751 2507 www.fpcmoclcsville.com \ TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care for Ladles & CentsWaxing (eyebrow, lip, legs,..) . NEW: Shellac in French Tips / Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic.• Get a PEDICURE with FREE Flip Flops!• Airbrush Design and Hand Design. k• Too many shellac colors to choose from! LOPEN SUNDAY (for appointment only) FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome II you can't bend, we can ait your toenails,soaks, clean your feet for $8.1)0. 1107YadkinvilleRoad muasenwc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - C3. Abygail and Thomas Erb and mom Tara make a pumpkin Addisyn Wampler, Logan Dunn and Emma Moslem craft. . olav with the oia balloons. •?•* ___a^^ Fall Festival A Hit At Hillsdale Baptist Preschool | Bentley Glupker putts the ball while Bren- It was a busy day on Oct. 23 for children in the Hills- taking hayrides, visiting a pumpkin patch, meetihgi den "Spiderman" Brenden Myers waits his dale Baptist Preschool. farm animals, doing crafts - and enjoying a fall sna<3| miv •—"*turn.The annual Fall Festival had them and their families mix. Mrs. Amber's 4-year-old class, from left: Karleigh Holt, Brody Cox, Madalyn Smith, Colby Mason, Serena Mason, Reid Aley and CJ Mason. . ; .Sunni Ball from Sunnybrook Farm helps Logan Dunn pet the horse, with Sa- lem Sugg and her dad Josh and Emma Mosley watching. Mrs. Sarah's 1-year-old class: Emma Mosley, Logan Dunn, Salem Sugg and Addisyn Wampler. Shabby Chic Artists Make Something New From Something Old Mrs. Brani's 2-year-old class going on a hayride with Jason Whitaker: Kelly anoS Myleigh Caudle, Megan Melton, Susan Phipps, Crystal Shaver with Matthew Shaver, Ashley Murray with her daughter Elliot Murray and Jaydon Carter with his dad Kenneth Carter. The second annual Shab- by Chic Exhibit and Auction is a joint venture involving two non-profits and the arts and crafts community in the Yadkin Valley area. Habitat for Humanity of Davie and its ReStore has a mission to provide affordable housing for families. The Davie County Arts Council has a mission of "Connecting the Community to the Arts." Combining the efforts of those who build homes with those who make them enjoy- able is a natural fit, said vol- unteer Sue Boggs. Artists have been busy over the summer creating repurposed items from the ReStore. These items are on display in the Brock Gal- lery, and will be sold at a live auction conducted by Kyle Swicegood on Saturday, Nov. 22 in the Brock Theatre at 6p.m. Prior to the auction, music will be provided by Mona Jo Griffin and Friends. Sherry Barefoot is one of this year's artists. She found a sad-looking music chair, which was probably manu- factured in the 1940s. Bare- foot gave it new life by sand- ing and painting the chair. She took it a step further and used her skill to hand paint a magnolia on the hinged seat. "It is very satisfying to see whatever my canvas is come to life. I have painted on can- vas, furniture, glass, leaves, rocks ... anything I find that looks interesting," she said. Another artist, Patty Har- ris, saw the potential in a table and chair to create an ideal set-up for them to be painted with soft blue chalk paint, with a little antiquing to the surfaces. She then add- ed a blackboard surface to the table, which allows it to be used as a drawing surface or game board. She wants people to take time to play and enjoy life. She does just that every day as a care coor- dinator and as a water fitness instructor. Who better to see the potential of a rusted and well-worn children's table and chairs than an interior designer? This is what Judi David worked on this sum- mer. All of the items look like they just arrived from the factory. She wanted her creation to have extra per- sonality, so she has included a cute teddy bear and pretty pink and green tea set, which matches the new seat cush- Magician To Help Pearls Celebrate Magic Of Giving Glenn Strange Glenn Strange is making a special appearance to cel- ebrate the magic of giving on Nov. 13 in Mocksville. Yes, Strange is his name - his real name. More than 25 years ago he found a magic shop and dis- covered a tool (magic) that gave him a reason to be funny in public. Up until that time he had only been funny for friends, family and cowork- ers, behind closed doors. He started performing for children's birthday parties, or anyone who would stand still for two or more minutes. Today, Strange's funny business specializes in pro- viding programs for corpora- tions and associations all over , the country. His interactive, program uses comedy, magic, with true life humorous sto-, ries to make people laugh, feel good about themselves, and look at their life in a bit of a "Strange" way. He is making a special1., appearance at the 5th an- nual Pearls of Empowerment Celebration Nov. 13 at First Methodist Family Life Center from 11:30-1:30. All women of the community are invited. RSVP by Nov. 7 to 753-6903 or dkoontz@daviefoundation. org. There is a $15 cost for \ lunch payable to Davie Com- j munity Foundation. '" Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR WXII NEWS C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPB" SE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 .Cipoleemee Elementary kindergarten students pose for a photo while trick or treating in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee $y KC Smith .Cooleemee Correspondent ^Thursday, Oct. 30, Cool- ,eemee kindergartners made their way to the shopping cen- ter to say "Trick or Treat." All the businesses at the shopping center had their full bowls ready and waiting. This spe- cial event has been making a lot of people happy for more than 20 years. Each child dresses up like ,' jlpumpkin and when they are all together it is eye catching and no matter what you are doing, you stop to take it all in. When you have to go to the Post Office to check on your rn,ail or to send something off, gtnerally, you want to get in atfd out quick. But on this day everyone seemed happy to stand by and observe this students stop for treats at A&J Grocery and at the Cooleemee Hardward Store. beautiful orange parade of sweetness. say 1 caught my husband in Not only are the children the living room going through cute, but they are so polite, what was left and picking out "Happy Halloween" could be the ones he wanted to keep in- heard over and over again and case we ran out. of course, "thank you." Really? " .Making my way to the post Needless to say, we didn't office was something I did run out and now I have a before the walk began and large bag full of that sweet, the good looking guys sitting crunchy, gooey stuff-. "Let's oa.the bench in the warm sun just throw all of this away, we • hiade sure I knew the children don't need it?" •|vere to start around 9:30. 1 asked my husband to • Made me feel good to know please take the bag and hide it ' they knew that. from me. I later found a pil- *! Many churches around in lowcase on our bed where he ; Ihe community had their tradi- nestled the bag of candy on ; iipnal Trunk or Treat fall fcs- the inside and placed it on my ! iiVals. First Baptist prepared side of the bed. He's relent- ! hotdogs and chicken stew and less. . th'e children and adults were I sat down and started having a great time. • watching a movie and all I --At our home the rain- could think about was that drops started falling around 8 darn candy. Where was it now, •o'clock and that was a good 1 wondered? Well, 1 found it time for taking in the bowl and in about 30 minutes 1 had •&nd turning the light out. a pile of empty sour wrappers, There always seems to be just empty white chocolate wrap- one more, but by that time it pers and empty milk choco- scems safe to call it a night. late wrappers. I was doomed. • 1 was happy to see so many I've promised myself to families; large groups where floss and brush my teeth every £he adults dressed up along time I want to tear into one of ^ith their children. That re- $lly makes a fun night. ; But, now what do 1 do with all that left over candy? Buy- ing too much seems to be the case, but I would hate to run out and a little fairy is staring up at me with an empty bag. The candy was getting low at a point and I'm ashamed to Enjoying the festivities at First Baptist Church are Latham Hancock, Katelyn, Audrey Brown, Amara Mills, Samantha Froelich, Lyndsay Hancock, Ember Wilson, Skylar Link, Destiny Nunn, Sadie Link, Annie Ben- son and Emma Lucas. those cute packages that hold a short lived experience of yumminess. So far, it's kind of working. 1 trust everyone's Hallow- een was safe and fun. Feel free to contact me at: www.cooleemeenews@gmail. com, or 336.250.1133. Students enjoy ice cream at Hot Dig- gity Dog. Keeping an eye on their town from the bench at the post office: Jimmy Hampton, Jim Osborne, Ralph Polk, Sonny Foster and Kenny Hampton. Leesa Reynolds hands out candy from the doctor's office after the kindergartners made their way from school to the shopping center. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - CS Advance Ruritan Rudy Bears Smith Grove Ruritan presented Rudy Bears to the officers of the Mocksville Police Department at their Thursday night meeting. Rudy Bears are donated to police for children involved in traumatic situations. Also, the Mocksville Police Chief gave a presentation on how to protect from identity theft. Shown with bears are, from left: Deputy Chief Daniel Matthews, Assistant Chief Nelson Turrentine, Chief Todd Penley, and Terry Funderburk, vice president of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance United Methodist Church celebrated All Saints' Day Sunday by lighting designated candles on the altar for the past church members. Beth Ward Beilder of Ra- leigh visited in the Advance community this weekend. Visitors of Edith Zimmer- man this past week have been Medford and Nancy Shoaf, Rick and Leila DeLucia, Ruth Latham, Bess Bennett, Amanda Hendrix Fortin and husband Scott, their children Emma and Ethan Fortin Of Rockwell, and Julia Long Tighe of Burlington. Julia was a college roommate of Adrian Zimmerman Farley at Western Carolina College in the 1960s. Sympathy to the Leona Myers McCulloh family in the lose of their loved ones in an auto accident. Also sympathy to the family of James Hart- man. He died last Thursday. Rick and Lelia DeLucia attended their grandson Addi- son DeLucia's lacrosse game Sunday in Martinsville, Va. The AUMC Outreach is sponsoring Operation Christ- mas Child with plastic shoe boxes in the church vestibule. The boxes contain instruc- tions inside for three age groups, along with sugges- tions for boys or girls. Price is $7 with each box for shipping cost, and need to be returned to Janna Watson or Mary Nell Jones by Nov. 16. Condolences to the fam- ily of James E. Hartman who died Friday night. i Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived Sat- urday to spend a few dajfs with her mother, Edith Zin)- merman, coming especially to celebrate Edith's 97th birth- day on Monday, Nov. 3. On 1 Sunday, Nov. 2 daughter Janie Hendrix and Brenda accorri- pained their mother to church where Edith was recognized with a birthday song and great applause. Sunday after chnrfch Brenda and Janie treated their mother to lunch at the Cracker Barrell in Clemmons. To date I have received a card shower and out-of- state phones calls from relatives in Missouri, Kentucky, South Carolina, Idaho, Oregon, Virginia, Col- orado, Michigan, and New Hampshire. I feel so truly blessed. NCLIVE Available At Library With Health Help Davie County Public Li- brary patrons can access the Health and Wellness Center, a diverse collection of NC health information resources, through the library's partner- ship with NCLIVE. "The breadth and depth of healih information available online is both astounding and overwhelming, but finding re- liable health information on the Internet can be difficult," said Jane McAllister, library director. NC LIVE is partnered with NC Health Info, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library service that cre- ates quality, user-friendly Health and Wellness Informa- tion Portal content. The portal is designed for members of the public look- •ing to find trustworthy health information online. It includes free access to health informa- tion, news, journal articles, eBooks. videos, radio pro- gramming, health resources in Spanish, and more. The portal allows North Carolina residents tb freely and easily search premium content from top health and medical journals and books. Trustworthy web resources have been hand-selected by health science librarians at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. New content includes an informa- tion resources page for health content written in Spanish. Other featured content in- cludes free access to health related eBooks available from EBSCOhost and MyiLibrary. Hundreds of eBook titles are available on a variety of health topics including diet, fitness, and illnesses. The Health and Wellness Portal includes access to popular health videos from PBS, including Bionic Body and A Different Way to Heal, and videos from the Patient Education Institute, which are available through the NC Health Info health pages. Patrons can access the Your Health Radio program with Dr. Adam Goldstein and Dr. Cristy Page. The weekly one-hour radio talk show pro- duced by the University of N.C. Department of Family Medicine discusses health ex- perts, patient experiences and health topics in the news. The Health & Wellness In- formation Center is accessible now via http://healthjiclive. org. Health & Wellness Information Center n«n our put Mr HC Httth M. Browse Health Topics Go Local rAiMedlinePius ^^•^ Trusted Health Information (or You The NCLIVE website has all types of information for better health Ring The Bell Salvation Army Needs Red Kettle Volunteers The Salvation Army needs volunteer groups in Davie County to help ring the bell for the annual Red Kettle Campaign. Each year. The Salvation Army raises money through its traditional red kettles in Mocksville and Advance. Last year, 27 Davie churches, civic clubs, non- profits and individuals raised more than 515,000 during red kettle season. The money raised stays in Davie County to help residents with emer- gency needs such as utility bills, rent and mortgage pay- ments, and emergency lodg- ings. This year's red kettle sea- son runs from 10:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. daily, except for Sun- days, from Nov. 28-Dec. 24. Interested groups can sign up to help by calling Abigail Lin- ville at (336) 245-2083. "Bell ringing provides a great opportunity for civic clubs, church groups and busi- nesses to help our neighbors in need through volunteer service." said Major James Allison, area commander for Teen Movie Special On 'Hunger Games' Nov. 11 At Library In advance of the release of the third Hunger Games movie, Mockingjay Part 1, on Nov. 21, Davie County Public Library's Youth Services De- partment will replay the first two movies based on Veron- ica Roth's bestselling books, "The Hunger Games" and "Catching Fire" at an out-of- school special Teen Tuesday event on Nov. 11. The Hunger Games will start at noon running 142 minutes and Catching Fire will begin approximately 2:30 p.m. to run for 146 minutes. Both movies are rated PG 13. Admission is one item of non- perishable food to be donated to the Storehouse for Jesus food pantry to help folks in Davie County. The Salvation Army. "The Salvation Army has a steady request each week from local residents for assistance with the basic needs of life. We need the help of volunteers now more than ever so that we can continue serving those in need." The Salvation Army is the largest private provider of emergency financial as- sistance in Davie County. In 2013, The Salvation Army helped 73 families with utility bills, rent or mortgage pay- ments. This represented more than $23,000 in direct aid. The Salvation Army also visited 648 nursing home residents in Davie County and gave them a Christmas gift last year. Advance VFW Breakfast Set For Nov. 22 Advance VFW Post 8719 will hold a breakfast from 7-11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 at the post at 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu will include sau- sage, bacon, scrambled eggs, biscuits, gravy and beverages. The Salvation Army re- ceives about half of its fund- ing from the Davie County United Way and'depends on other sources, such as the money raised from the red kettle effort, to provide the additional revenue needed to meet requests for emergency assistance. Anyone needing assistance may contact The Salvation Army's office in Da- vie County at 751-3334. The Salvation Army Area Command has operated for 107 years and has served resi- dents of Davie County since 1985. ThankYou for your ,. votes & support. ' Judge Jimmy Myen Paid for by Judge Jimmy Myers You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church: 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 amTraditional Worship 1055 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m.Weekly Prayer Servke-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone: 751-2503 Daill,;j , WESTERN SIOI Your Local TIN HAUL' BOOT (\ Dealer V/ 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf,NC 704-278-4973Iacob6wostemstore.comTuesday-Friday 10-6K. Saturday 8-4 mr., Cloned Sun fcffill ^^%.^-%^-%^''%^%^^.'%^^.'^ All Seasons Infants & Children's Clothing f • Toys • Baby Equipment •& More! J / Liberty United Methodist Church + 4 141 Liberty Circle (off Hwy. 601 South), Mocksville f C For more info: Marsha Cotrell at mscieyadlBl.net mms,m ,v%k,%k^%k^WW*^'WV%^'^ Oak Grove United Methodist Church Saturday, November 8,2014 7:OOAM-10:OOAM No Set Price Donations Only MENU: • Biscuits & Gravy • Sausage Oak Grove UMC igT7^ i 1994USHwy. 158,Mocksville -Apples ! In the Nation, we make you whole again.; When you add Brand New Belongings*" to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them "• with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders5"1. Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Miller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 YadkirYville Rd., Mocksville(336) 751-6131 Nationwide*:Is on your side • Optional talua Mustau and limits apply, tamawd lam raw be mniial m some oses. Details vary &yslal£iand politY Unrjuaift Piece consult yam poky In Ihe spcdta d m» ufedEd coverages. Sutyat la uadermtiiacjikMines. ICTW. and approval. Natal* and the It* taw i* N s,\ [,vjt Brand New Belongings, tan lie Itikiiaid Wo ptit members lirsl wane we tol n*c stoenoWm ae scrvke narks cl Nstonwi* Mutel Insmnffi(anparo. ;i' WM Nskwi* Mutual tame Company NW-OMM tOB/U) C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 CountvLine DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6.2014 - C7 By^hirley Thorne sored by the Salem Method- Coujity Line Correspondent 1st Men from 6-10 a.m. Sat- X urday, Nov. 15 at the County ; Fall is the season for church Line VFD; dinner and auction homecomings, festivals, and fundraiser for Thanksgiving pumpkins. Last Friday was for needy families sponsored Halloween, a night for trick by Society Baptist Saturday, or treating for our kids. Here's Nov. 15; "Kids' Day Out" hoping you enjoy the pictures hosted by Clarksbury Meth- of County Liners, young and odist from 4-7 p.m. Sunday, old, enjoying the season. Nov. 16; "Senior Bingo" spon- Salem United Methodist sored by the V-Point Ruritans Church is hosting a "Fall Fes- at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 tival" Saturday, Nov. 8. Ac- at the V-Point Building; and tivities begin at 4 p.m. and in- special "Praise and Worship" elude hayrides, games for all at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at ages, and a chicken stew and Piney Grove AME Zion. hotdog supper. Church mem- Our community sends get- bers invite everyone as they well wishes to Alex Gaither, Michael McDaniel will be ter. Junior Dobson remains Ash|y Brown dresses her daughter Claire as a mummy (above) and then it's off for the fun on North Main guest speaker at the 11 a.m. in rehab at Maple Leaf Nurs- gtreet jn Mocksvi||e (be|ow> right). Below left, J.J. Fowler is dressed and ready for trick or treating. worship service at Calvary ing Center. Mabel Gryder ^^ ^.^..^.s^^^. mas^^a^. >m^- ataEfmasmimr ^"1 Baptist Church. He will pres- remains in rehab at Autumn ' ^^^^^^^SffiB&iil^^^^l ^^•^••iHRQl'' .*jH&tife** Ient his message via chalk art. Care of Statesville. Chink "lx«««**SM»iraiii&* *&ypNlte I Everyone is invited. Campbell and Nick Reaves Piney Grove AME Zion remain in rehab at Brian Cen- Church continues emphasis ter of Statesville. Pray for on the "Fruits of the Spirit" the Lord's divine healing and this Sunday. The Rev. Dr. blessings upon these residents Anthony Freeman, pastor of and others who are having Clinton AME Zion Church in health problems. Hickory, will speak on "The Correction: Mary Sharpe Fruit of-the Spirit - Peace" Shoemaker was the mother of at 4 p.m. Church members in- Nancy Hefner, vite others. For news and memories to Upcoming community share, please call Shirley on events include a country ham 492-5115 or email sdilink® and sausage breakfast spon- liotinail.com Folks at Calvary Baptist enjoy good food and fel- lowship at homecoming Sunday (above, and two photos below). The full youth delegation at the 2014 NCACC conference in Asheville. Local 4-Her Attends Commissioners Summit A 4-Her from Davie Coun- ty attended the fifth annual North Carolina Association of County Commissioners (NCACC) Youth Summit in Asheville Aug. 15-16. N.C.4-H and the N.C. Co- operative Extension Service partnered for the fifth year with the NCACC on a multi- year initiative to increase youth involvement in county government. This initiative aims to overcome the mindset that many youth are disen- gaged and lack trust in gov- ernment. The 4-Her who attended from- Davie was Elizabeth Bourne. She said she enjoyed the conference and learned a great deal about county gov- ernment, how county budgets work and what all the respon- sibilities are to be a county commissioner. • She said her favorite part of the trip was touring the jail and having the opportunity to talk with a judge at the court- house. She is looking forward to attending the conference again next year. More than 100 youth and adults from 85 counties in North Carolina attended. The For more information on the 4-H program in Davie County, contact the Davie Ex: tension Office at 753-6100. The 4-H program is the youth education program of N.C. Cooperative Extension, based at N.C. State and North Carolina A&T State universi- ties. More than 227,780 youn^ people ages 5-18 participate, in North Carolina 4-H activi- ties each year with the help of more than 20, 330 adult and youth volunteers. The North Central District 4-H delegation stops during a tour of a jail. CHAD CARPENTER'* Woman Celebrates 95th Birthday TUNDRA Mary Smith Mcrrcll Mary Smith Merrell cel- ebrated her 95th birthday on Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. with a birth- day party at Blackbeard's Seafood Restaurant in Mocks- ville. She was born on Oct. 24. 1919 to Bertha and Joel Mar- vin Smith. She was married to the late George Aubrey Mer- rell and they had seven chil- dren: Wilson (Libby) Merrell. Tammy (Gary) Phelps, Jim- my (Tammi) Mcrrcll, Betty (D.C.) Blakley. Kenneth (Pat) Merrell, Marti (Robert) Ho- vis, Aneta (Jim) Laney. Their nine grandchildren are: Angela, Kimberly, Mat- thew. Chad. Sherry. Mindy, Daniel. Beth and Amanda; 12 great-grandchildren: Court- ney. Justin. Tyler. Niki, Jer- emy. Taylor. Briana. Carley, Carson, Isaac. Isaiah and Chloe; and two great-great-" grandchildren: Lindsay and Taylor. H"<9*'f^- •""my; *mr~ - i Children (above and below) have fun decorating pumpkins, which takes much concentration at times at Society Baptist's Kids Fest. After IHK: «-r .<**a cold hayride, it's time for the children to warm up with pizza, caramel corn balls, chips and other snacks. Children e"hilly but sunny hayrides at "Kids' Fest" at Society Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. MEH. I'LL FINISH IT LATER. CALL ME CRAZY, BUT HAVEYOU EVER CONSIDEREDMAYBE LIVIW6 IN AHOUSE MOT MADE Of FOOD? HOW'S YOUR LDL?5 DO THESE HOLSTERSMAKE MY THI6HS LOOK FAT? Weather, Other Factors Harm Ley/and Cypress .www.tundracomlcs.com By Pam Jones Extension Horticulture Agent Drive around Davie County and you will see mature Leyland Cypress trees that screen homes from neighbors, highways, and other views that home and business owners have chosen to block. Leyland Cypress is indeed a beautiful screen - until disease strikes. I receive many calls from clients asking about brown- ing of their Leyland Cypress. Some needle browning is normal. When needles next to the trunk of trees die, that is called internal browning and is a natural occurrence. However this year there was extreme internal browning of Leyland Cypress. Many samples arrived at the NC State Plant Disease & Insect Clinic that were suspected of being diseased. After examination by the plant pathologist (works with plant diseases) and the plant entomologist (works with insects), no cause was found for the abnormal browning. It was determined to be caused by environ- mental stress due to the wet summer of 2013 followed by the harsh winter. We humans are not the only species to suffer from stress, it would seem. So what is the most com- mon and serious disease of disease in Leyland Cypress? Seiridium (ser-id-i-um) canker is the most common disease in the Southeastern U.S. The Seiridium fungus causes this disease. The fun- gus causes cankers, which are dark, oval or elongated lesions, which may be found on stems and branches. If the fungus gets into the tree trunk, tree death usually results. Oozing sap sometimes accompanies this disease but this in itself is not the determining symptom. Sap can ooze from the bark of healthy Leyland Cypress also. Another symptom of Sei- ridium canker is the random browning of branch tips that ultimately results in death of those branches. Mul- tiple cankers form around a branch, greatly reducing water flow and thus causing branch dieback. This is typical branch die- back caused by the Seiridi- um canker fungus. From the time of first infection until symptoms appear may take years. The fungus during that time can be spread to other trees by rain, pruning tools or overhead irrigation on younger trees. Always remove diseased branches when they develop. After pruning each branch, pruners must be cleaned to prevent the spread of the disease. A 10% bleach solution is suf- ficient. How can I prevent this disease from infecting my Leyland Cypress? I always teach that a plant's best defense against disease is its own vigorous health; There are things that you can do to ensure healthy plants. 1. Always choose the right plant for the site. 2. Plant spacing should be determined by mature size of plant for good air circula- tion.Also it is much easier for disease and insect infes- tations to spread when plants are too close together. 3. Help plants avoid drought stress by mulching to the drip line of the tree, » as drought-stressed trees .» are more likely to develop > diseases. Do not add more • ** than 3 inches of mulch and •;- do not place mulch against;*; the trunk of the tree. This >; encourages the development, of soil-borne diseases. Also!" " irrigate trees during drought, applying water on the soil only, not the branches. .,. 4. Prune out diseased branches as soon as you • : see them, remembering to * , disinfect pruning tools after ; ; each cut. The cut should be made 3-4 inches below the diseased section of the branch. 5. Severely diseased trees should be removed and destroyed to slow the spread of the disease. Unfortunately fungicides are not recommended, as they are not effective or practical to. apply with this disease. Also unfortunate is . that 1 have only covered one1 of the six major diseases that infect Leyland Cypress in NC. For more information on these diseases, contact the Davie County Coop- erative Extension Center for publications on these diseases and for alterna- tive evergreen choices for screening. The Extension Center is at 180S. Main St., Mocksville, next to the courthouse, 753.6100. MILLER RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., • • Mocksville (336) 751-2304 LIGHT PRINTING 1 - ™ _. jisj> - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 ^heffieid-Calahaln {•••••M t/«7 •^^••••^••••^^^•^••••••••••••••11^^^ MMr Brenda Bailey •Sheffield-Calahaln J<S>rrespondent $J. fx-; Birthday wishes go to jthjDse celebrating this week: !%n Anderson on Nov. 6; Bob JSpry on Nov. 7; Lincoln Dys- " 1, Jared Phillips, Skyler Wil- pn and Morgan Thutt on Nov. 8; Louise Spry on Nov. 9; Ed- gar Lambert and Don Gobble on Nov. 10; Diane Jones and Dylan Causey on Nov. 11; and W.A. Beck and Billy Keaton on Nov. 12. Congratulations to the following couples cele- brating their anniversary: Ron and Karena Butler on Nov. 8; Britt and Jecca Atkins, Chris t, if and Candace Vaughn, and Mark and Lynn Hendrix on Nov. 10; and David and Tra- cy Smith on Nov. 12. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Nov. 14. Doors open at 6 for conces- sions and bingo begins at 7. There are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Approximately 25 children came to the pumpkin carv- ing event at New Union on Wednesday night. This was a first time to carve a pumpkin for some. Our thanks to all those who helped and to all the parents and children who came. It was a fun time for everyone. My thanks to Kim Gobble and Tracy Barnes for submitting photos. A lot of little ghosts and goblins could be found Fri- day night at the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Department and New Union UMC for Trunk or Treat. Several cars/ trucks/SUVs were decorated with their Halloween finest. There was a variety of cos- tumes, from Elsas to Ninjas to Witches. The best part of Halloween as several children told me was "lots of candy." Thanks to everyone for mak- ing Halloween a safe and fun place for our young folks. Pastor Eric Lineberry and New Union United Methodist Church welcomes everyone. Sunday school for all ages is at 10 a.m. Contemporary wor- ship service is at 9 a.m. and traditional worship at 11. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijaines Baptist have started back and are held each week at 7. All are invited as Pastor Daniel leads prayer and Bible Study. The Revelation Study at Ijames is ongoing each Sun- day evening at 5:45. This is a great discussion and in-depth study. Questions are welcome. Ijames Baptist is continu- ing a collection for the SYBA Toy Store. The Youth of Ijames Bap- tist meet each Sunday eve- ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. Pastor Daniel Harmon, pastor at Ijames, invites ev- eryone for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and/or worship at 11 a.m. He can be reached at 704- 838-6793. Ijames has Sunday School classes for all ages and a nursery. Children's church and nursery are provided dur- ing the worship service. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Mae Allen's Halloween treat was a visit from ^teat-granddaughters Riley Mae Barnes and Mor- gan Thutt. ged and Judy Beck's trunk was named the best Martha Brouwer as the moust in the teapot from AlicTTwoTderEleads f» trunk or treating Friday at New Union Methodist, children in singing "I'm A Little Teapot" at the HarmonyPublic LfbraryT •Picky and Sherri Dyson (left) and Michaelene Lineberry tie for second for the best decorated trunk at New Union. clookwise lram top left: Harper'Klalre The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 11. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church is continuing a toy collection drive for the Bap- tist Toy Store. Members are also working on shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse. Sunday morning worship service is held each week al Community Covenant Church at 10:45. A new Sunday eve- ning worship is at 6. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Wednesday evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This takes a more in-depth look at scriptures and applications in today's world. The Davie Quilt Guild is raffling a quilt "Kansas Troubles" Sampler. Tickets are $1 each. It will be given away Dec. 15. Proceeds will go to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville for the Prayers and Squares ministry. To purchase a ticket, see any guild member or call 336- 961-6929. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a turkey shoot each Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the department through November. The cost is $4 per shot. Guns 12 gauge with factory choke, 20 gauge and 410 are welcome. Foi more information, contact any WRD firefighter. A benefit chicken stew for firefighter Randy Davis will be held at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, Dec. 6 beginning al 5 p.m. The department is al 3401 US 601 N. Donations will be accepted. For more in- formation, call 336-492-7772. Be sure to watch this col- umn in coming weeks for in- formation on the Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School. The Fox Mountain En- tertainers will perform blue- grass, country and gospel songs Saturday, Nov. 8 al The Korner Deli at 6:30 p.m. The Jay Birds will be back on Nov. 15 and the Tomm Dollee Band will appear on Nov. 22. Melissa Gaither invites all children (04) to Toddler Sto- rytime each Wednesday mom- ing from 10:30-11 ajn. at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu- sical instruments, enjoy a sto- ry, do crafts and have snacks. The Harmony Public Li- brary's Storytime Hallow- een costume party was held Wednesday. Sixteen people attended. There was music with Martha Brouwer, who dressed as the mouse from "Alice in Wonderland". Many songs were sung, including I'm a Little Teapot. A pinata full of candy was enjoyed by the children as they took turns at bat. Melissa Gaither read Halloween stories. It was a fun time for all. Author Doug Prevette will present a program at the Har- mony library on Thursday. Nov. 20 from 5:30-7 p.m. Doug will share information from his book "The Abun- dance of the Garden." He is a retired high school agriculture teacher. He and his wife, Deb- bie live on a diverse horticul- ture farm in Iredell County. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to WRD, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. The "Box Tops for Education" are found on General Mills cereals, Betty Crocker and Pillsbury products. Your support is ap- " preciated. Prayer list requests foi Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, ' Madeline Lapish • Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner' Tennyson Anderson, Rose + Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doue White, Jean Reavis, Please Sec S-C-Page C9 so an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - C9 S-C... Continued From Page C8 Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgamer, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An- derson, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgarner, Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Methodist drew several people, including, from U1- who is concentrating on cutting the eyes. *'™ 'Wright, Bryan Swain, Caro- lyn Jordan, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Angela Willis, Shermer Jones, Wayne Wall, Iris Lookabill, Cora Lee Gaither, Robert Rogers, Loften Hill, Peggy Sparks, Villard Beck, Elaine Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, Pat Stine, James Richardson, Ken- neth Talley, Jerry McDaniel, Betty Church, Johnny Nay- lor, Helen Bulla, Lena Mae Allen,. Leeann Wirth, Jimmy ipe. Our Send comments, informa- condolences to the Billy Rea- tion and photos to brjbaileyfe vis family. msn.coni or at 751 -7567. :'•' Picking out the right pumpkin is an important part of the process.The children show off their finished jack-o-lantems The Crest of Clemmons for seniors The Crest of Clemmons, an assisted living facility in Clemmons, offers all ADL's (active daily living) for se- niors 55 and up. Opened since May of 2007 under the ownership of Duane and Pandora George, The Crest of Clem- mons is licensed for 83 resi- dents. "We never have more than 68 residents at a time," Mike Peoples, financial of- ficer said in a recent inter- view. The Crest of Clemmons offers nursing care, per- sonal care, nutrition, home- maker services, medication management and access to the facility doctor. A few of the amenities at The Crest of Clemmons are: • Community television • Computer access with high speed Internet • On-site hair salon • Locally owned and oper- ated • Full time certified activi- ties director • Laundry service Felecia Lewis, the ac- tivities director, always has something fun for the resi- dents to do. "The month of October has been so busy," she mentioned. "We have had two trips to Alpaca Farm in Walkertown, a family fall stew and to end the month, we will have a Halloween party." " Some other activities the residents enjoy are: • Birthday parties • Walks • Every Friday - shopping trips to local patrons with a favorite stop at the Dollar Tree • Clemmons Library - where the residents can sit and read or check out mov- PERKINS ROOFING "Quotftyww*at raasonabfo priest" SANDHIAP OEtOfflfiM 5O%Off AD Brand Name Used Driwts, Excellent Condition!3623 Clemmons Road Hemmons 766-2233 Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-783*373 Jeo« Mans - Owner 300 Spring Street ModaYffle,NC The Crest of Clemmons is at 6010 Meradowbrook Mall Court, Clemmons, and caters to active seniors ages 55 and up.Visit website or call for Free Estimate. vWO/ o4r/~_LL14 www.cooleyroofing.com THE CREST of Clemmons Assisted Living: Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct aemmons,NC 27012 336-766-8050 www.thecrestofdemmons.com ies and CD's. • Musical entertainment from Jorie, the handbell lady, at Ring A Ling in Kern- ersville The Crest of Clemmons is located at 6010 Meadow- brook Mall Court in Clem- mons beside the Village Inn. For more information, visit their website at thecrestof- clemmons.com or give them a call at (336) 766-8050. Mower Senrice Saws - Generators Log Splitters & Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (10 bale min., retail only) 336-766-2738 ivww.lakewaymowmtcom Weflx$8\Halrcutsl i rfcttfattttt ^wt&en&foft. Sxjtvtt&tce 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisvllle Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershop.com B Walk-ins are1welcome! •', CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Obituaries George Charles Dayton Mr. George Charles Day- ton Jr., 70, of Horseshoe Trail, Mocksville, died unexpected- ly Sunday morning, Nov. 2, 2014. , He was born on Dec. 4, 1943 in Danbury, Conn, but lived much of his life in Mi- ami, Fla. before moving to New Smyrna Beach, Fla. He then moved back to his wife's hometown of Mocksville three years ago. Preceding 'him in death were his parents, George Charles Sr. and Betty Hoad Dayton of Florida and a broth- er-in-law, Chuck Lakey of Mocksville. ; Survivors: his wife of 26 years, Marsha Lakey Day- ton, his mother-in-law, Betty Lakey Anderson, both of the •home; a daughter, Pamela Dayton Allen and husband Barry of Taylorsville; step- sons, Brad Hunter and wife Shauna of Clemmons and Ben Hunter of Los Angeles, Calif.; grandchildren, Michael, Ma- son and Abby Hunter; a broth- er, Richard (Dick) Dayton .and wife Susan of Hickory; in laws, Doug Lakey and wife Angle along with Scarlett Lakey, all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. ' A funeral service was con- ducted at 1 pjn., Wednes- day, Nov. 5,at Blaise Baptist Church with Pastor Bill Phil- lips officiating. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials: Hospice/Palli- ative CareCenter, 377 Hospi- tal St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: uttw. eatonfuneralservicejcom. Subscribe Today! $26.69P/Yr 751-2120 William Durham Bowen Mr. William Durham Bowen, 94, of Ruffin Street, Coolee- mee, died Sunday, Nov. 2,2014 at Autumn Care of Salisbury. He was born on Oct. 21, 1920 in Durham County to the late Willie David and Ethel Durham Bowen and had at- tended West Durham High School in Durham. Mr. Bow- en was a member of Coolee- mee United Methodist Church where he served on the ad- ministrative council, was a member of the United Meth- odist Men, attended the C.W. Shepherd Bible Class and sang in the choir for more than 50 years. Mr. Bowen had been employed with Rouzer Motor Co. in Salisbury after coming to the Da vie County area. He, along with his wife, were own- er/operators of Western Auto in Cooleemee for 25 years and owner of the Cooleemee Car Wash. He was a member of Ma- sonic Lodge 134, a 25-year member and 20-year chair of the ABC Board in Cooleemee and had served on the Davie County Board of Education in the mid-1970s. His family and church were priorities but he enjoyed hosting, along with his wife, at his Lake Norman home. He enjoyed traveling the globe and hearing and telling jokes. Mr. Bowen was a charitable giver. He loved to help the less fortunate, especially during Christ- mas. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ora Belle Myers Bowen, whom he married on Nov. 29,1947. Survivors: a son, Richard D. Bowen, a daughter, Jan B. Ledford (Stewart), all of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren, Hold- en Ledford, Hillary Shores (Nathan), Holly Miller (Justin) and Hope Ledford; 6 great-grandchildren; a sister, Sue Compton of Durham; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 7 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Rev. Patrick Marion officiating. Entombment will follow in Rowan Memo- rial Park in Salisbury. The family will receive friends from 6-8 pan. Thursday, Nov. 6 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Cooleemee UMC; Cooleemee Civitans, c/o David Jordan PO Box 517, Cooleemee; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences: wniv^atonfimeralservictjcom. Magdalene Jones Stroud Magdalene Jones Stroud, 89, of Forest City and a former resident of Davie County, died Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 at Hos- pice House of Forest City. She was a native of Davie County, and was the last sur- viving child of the late Alex- ander Lillington (Alex) Jones and Bertha Foster Jones. She was a member of Fork Bap- tist Church, Mocksville. She retired from Baker Furniture Co. in Mocksville working in the sanding and inspections departments. She was preceded in death by an infant daughter and son; and, another son. Tommy Lee Stroud in 1968; by her broth- ers, Paul, Gray, Clyde, Fred, Bonce, Wade, Maynard, and Ray Jones; and, sisters Mary Nell Bailey, Alma Williams, and Ad- die Mae Walser. Survivors: her daughter, Darlene Stroud Harris and husband Tony of Forest City; 2 grandchildren, Meghan Harris Bryant and husband Mark, Jordan Ashley Harris and friend Oscar Antone Jr.; and 3 great-grandchildren, Lance Anthony Bryant, Ashden Bailey Lindsey Harris, and Aniya Braylec Harris. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Oct. 12 at Fork Bap- tist Church. The family received friends and family before the service. The Rev. Marvin Green and Adam Ridcnhour, M Div., officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Rutherford, PO Box 336, Forest City, 28043. Online condolences: \vww.padgettking.coin. Specials of the Week Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 James Edward Hartman Mr. James Edward Hart- man, 67, of Advance, died Thursday, Oct. 30,2014. He was born Jan. 4, 1947 in Davie County to the late Alvin and Hazel Shuler Hart- man. Mr. Hartman was a vet- eran of the U.S. Army. • Survivors: 2 daughters! Nora McGreevy of Wiscon- sin, Kate Bennet of Minneso- ta; 2 granddaughters, Adelaide and Gwendolyn McGreevy; a sister, Delilah Posey of Ad- vance; a nephew, Christopher H. Posey of Advance; his companion of 20 years, Linda Martin; and "special grand- children," Casey, Landon, Drew, Piper, Darren, Mark and Lindsay and great-grand- children Tori, Zoe, Zander, Adelyn and Olivia. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Wayne Rentz, Dana Ervin and the Rev. Patrick Snow. The fam- ily' received friends follow- ing the service at the funeral home. Internment will be in Advance United Methodist Church Columbarium at a lat- er date. Online condolences: www. liayworth-miller.com. W. Thomas White Mr. W. Thomas White of Gilbert Road, Mocksville, died suddenly at his home on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014, just 16 days after his 71 st birthday. Mr. White was a native of' Surry County, born Oct. 14, 1943, to the late Buck White and Frances Virgin- ia Thomas White. He svas a graduate of Davidson College and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Law School and had been a prac- ticing attorney in Mount Airy and Winston-Salem prior to co-founding TRP Enterpris- es, a business training and consulting group. He was the manager of Sugar Valley Air- port in Davie County. He was a Vietnam Veteran, serving his country in the U.S. Army from 1970 to 1972. Survivors: his wife of more than 26 years, Joanna L. Van Heyningen White; 2 daugh- ters, Julie Lauwers and hus- band Bob, and Lee Kosub and husband Christopher, all of Mocksville; a step-son, John David Short of Asheville; 2 grandchildren,- Elijah Short and Aidan Short of Asheville; and a brother, David White and wife Glenda of Mount Airy, and (heir two children Buckley Slender-White of San Francisco and Lauren White of Wilmington. Private services will be conducted by the family. Memorials: Sugar Valley Airport, 247 Gilbert Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. daviefimeralservice.com. Cynthia P. Johnson Erwin Temple To Observe Veterans Day On Sunday In observance of Veterans Day, Erwin Temple Church, Need- more Road, Woodleaf, will have its. annual appreciation ser- vice on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. for anyone who have served in any branch of the military, or may still be serving. This is a time to give honor and respect to those who have risked their lives for {his country. Lunch will be served from 1:30-2:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Master Sgt. Cynthia P. Johnson, a Salisbury native. She is the daughter of Dr. John L. Krid- er and Elder Norzely Krider of Salisbury. She enlisted in the U.S. Army March 27, 1995 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She has almost completed 20 years and has earned many awards, including: Meritorious Service Medal with Three Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Achievement Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, four Good Conduct Medals, and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal. She has completed the Pri- mary Leadership Development Course, Advanced Non-com- missioned Officer Course and the Sexual Assault Response Coordinator Course. She earned a bachelor's degree in resources management from Troy University in Troy, Ala. She is pursuing a master's in counseling from Webster University, Myrtle Beach Campus. She is a member of Victorious Believers Ministries in Colum- bia, S.C., and is a licensed evangelist missionary in the Church of God In Christ, Inc. She is married to Deacon Clay E. John- son, and they are the parents of three children. The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is pastor of Erwin Temple. Breakfast Saturday At Center A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West near 1-40, Mocksville. The menu will also include eggs, biscuits, gravy and more. Proceeds go to local missions. Oak Grove Breakfast Saturday Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158. Mocks- ville, will hold a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. The menu will include eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits and apples. Donations will be accepted. Johnathan Lotz To Be At Bethany Baptist Sunday Evangelist the Rev. Jonathan Lotz will be the speaker at Bethany Baptist Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive. Advance. Sunday. Nov. 9. Lotz is the grandson of the Rev. Billy Graham, long-time evangelist, and the son of Ann Graham Lotz, author and spcak- e^. The Rev. Timothy Wolf, pastor at Bethany, extends a wel- come from the congregation to anyone who would like to at- tend. The worship service is at 11 a.m. and Bible Fellowship with classes for all ages begins at 9:45. Fellowship Baptist Plans Veterans Day Service Everyone is invited to attend the Veteran's Day Service on Sunday, Nov. 9 at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Advance. Evangelist Richard Hughes will speak during the 11 a.m. worship service. "Brother Hughes is an inspirational reminder that God's grace is truly sufficient for any situation that anyone of us may face," said Bonnie Weatherman. "By God's grace, Brother Hughes has overcome many obstacles that have come to him as the result of multiple amputations because of injuries he received as a US Marine in Vietnam. It's up to us to accept God's grace or to choose to live in our misery and self-pity." For more information, contact Pastor Wayne Swisher at 492- 7210 or at 909-1808. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 ONLINE ONLY Gas Station/Convenience Store 2273 Hwy. 64 WestMOCkSVllle, NC 27028 Ending at 6pm Hovember 13th wiimi.REIlDY2BID.coni Property inspections upon request The Swicegood Auction Group, Inc. Audioni'cr 1. Kyle Switegood NCAL 1181)5, NCFL 11790 NCIU 195929 336-751-4444 Fall is coming and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT ,, ™-^7p,T._ ,nr?^"^n^nrT**J<T-—r™"^*"*1" •-•««'* 's-tHi', ,'ti1fVcT4',M" v "" ' ' ', Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services n + YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028336.753.1003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - Cll Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance, will host a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 for $6 per per- son. The menu also includes eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds benefit the group's ministries and projects. Cedar Creek To Celebrate Pastor's 10th Anniversary Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Farmington will celebrate the 10th pastoral anniversary of Pastor Coker and Mrs. Stewart on Sunday, Nov. 9 with lunch at 1:30 p.m. and a service at 3 p.m. with guest speaker, the Rev. Jeffery Miller and the First Baptist Church of Harmony family. Macedonia Moravian Bazaar This Saturday Macedonia Moravian Church will have a bazaar on Satur- day, Nov. 8 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. The Men's Fellowship will serve biscuits for breakfast. The Women's Fellowship will have soup and sandwiches available for lunch. Bazaar items will include baked goods, chicken pies, pe- cans, canned foods, crafts, holiday gifts, and vendors selling items. There will be a silent auction. The church is at 700 NC 801 N, Advance. For more informa- tion, call 998-4394. Poor Man's Supper Nov. 8 At Cornatzer Methodist Comatzer United Methodist Church will hot a Poor Man's Supper on Saturday, Nov. 8 beginning at 4 p.m. A portion of the donations received will go to benefit a fam- ily in need. There will also be a yard sale beginning at 8 a.m. Craft items and baked items will be on display. Comatzer is at 1244 Comatzer Road. Mocksville. Visit mnr.corwifcfninfc.ccwi or call 998-0687 to learn more. Farmington Methodist To Host Community Breakfast Saturday A community breakfast will be held at Farmington United .Methodist Church. 1939 Farmington Road. Mocksville, from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. The menu will include pork ten- derloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, slewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserold, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted to support church activities. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Hope Grows First Presbyterian Church in Downtown Mocksville will host a community breakfast on Saturday. Nov. 8 from 7-10 fum. Proceeds will benefit Hope Grows International found- ,''ied by Billy Riddle. Learn more about the organization at the breakfast. A donation will get you an all-you-can-eat breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, baked apples, biscuits, milk gravy and beverages. ' Blood Drive Nov. 13 At Bethlehem UMC There will be an American Red Cross Blood Drive at Beth- lehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, on Thursday, Nov. 13 from 2:30-7 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, or register for a set time online with the Red Cross or by calling Larry Riddle at 998-3169. Every pint of blood donated can save up to three lives. Neal Hatfield To Be At Blaise Nov. 9-12 Evangelist Neal Hatfield will lead a revival at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville, starting Sunday, Nov. 9. He and his wife Sue co-direct the expansion and operations of Uplands Reach Conference Center, which they founded to train adults and young people to grow in their daily walk with Jesus Christ. He also leads dozens of revivals, crusades and special events each year. The revival theme.is "We Win" using 1 John 3:8. He encour- ages worshippers to prepare, read the book of 1 John over and over. He will preach Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:30 nightly. Harvest Festival Nov. 15 At Batons Baptist Church Batons Baptist Church is sponsoring its annual harvest festi- val on Saturday, Nov. 15 with games from 5-6 p.m., a chicken stew served at 6, a cake walk and hayrides for all ages. All activities are free and everyone is invited. The church is on Batons Church Road at Richie Road, Mocksville. .,. , . .. fett t euttest dowif thine harvest iii thy field, and hast forgot a sheaf in the field, thou shalfnot ,go again to fetcfi ft: it snaii^be for the stranger, for the fatlerless, and for the widow: that the Lord thy God may bless thee in all the work of thine hands. (Deuteronomv 24:19) This scripture message brought toyou by these local businesses >vho encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prricrlpllon Call In: 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FULLERMto Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledgo Rd • Mocfcsvillo 336-492-5496 *$? BOSTICK *5?AUCTION SERVICE—NCAFLI6273 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 yean of experience. RralEslalt, Estate Atutimi, Farm Sola WLiquidations,IK tuy wlxti (jfmitial estates. Give us a all Mocksville,NC 336-492-5992 £4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St.Mocksville751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2148 nUPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 24 Hours Roadside Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Gratis, Owner336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 Hast KintlorlonWay Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 Put This SpaceTo Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of mem." Matthew 18:20 2129toAdvertise Your Businessor Church on this page. C512 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Sharing Stories "f am grateful to Hospicedr Palliative CareCenter that we were able to fulfill my father's wlthei of being at home," . — Vonda HendersottM |*7 love what I do because I do 1 believe it makes a difference,*!feel like I am contributing something :* to the family and to my patients land it Is truly an honor." *•— Marketta Street, Hospice Aide "My first experience with Hofplce was with my mother-in-law. My wife continued to care for her at home and became exhausted, It H'«l a great respite to have Hospice," - Rev. Willard Ban r munition waipeaetful It wot ullfuL I wu tufforttd by At team at t-and my brother and I both/tit htbfil klndniu wt could t tvtr dent for her. And Itwai alu t bat thinf we could do for ouruhri." ~ Claire McNaught •Our third ton. Itteb, illat at birth. I forgrliftaunttHnL t could then til my*tnuy InotttUf with tomtom, my couniA,- «m(|Ji< rfUnl (JiJnJk / mu tnry. t IhuAHotftarrtifcounuUnffoT my unity,..-* IthM&UumforhtlfiHfmtbtabttUrmel)itrtomrkUi...lamttiUhtnr '—NormKowtlthttk he earlier youMtlate the IdUcutslon, the more Important \lt is for the patient and family, hey provide the opportunity t touch people physically and ^emotionally." — Allen Chamovltz, MD 'Workingwith a Hospice counselor* nally gives me perspective on grlef-y how to deal with my grief, and how'. to help my sons, all three of them, who are dealing with the loss of the father In a completely different wa — Laura Hart McKlnny To see the faces and read the 35 stories oj those who have been touched by Hospice care, 'visit MospiccCareCenter.org t?HQPE. k Hospice <iy Palliative I CAR K C !• N T K.R 336.768.3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD The Davie 4-H State Shooting sports team, from left: Zoe Staley, Isaac Mitchell, honorary member Timo- thy Walker and Stephen Walker. Zoe Staley Wins 4-H Shooting Tourney The Davie County 4-H Shooting Sports Club partici- pated in the North Carolina State Tournament on Sept. 27 at Millstone 4-H Center. Isaac Mitchell participated in his second state tournament with more than respectable top half finishes in Senior Shotgun (ATA Trap) and a Se- nior O Class Rifle (Smallbore CMP). Stephen Walker partici- pated in Junior Shotgun (ATA Trap w/o Oscillation) and Sporter Rifle, with finishes in the top half of the field in both. Zoe Staley is the new Ju-. nior Shotgun NC State Cham- pion with individual and overall high score. Zoe also finished second as an indi- vidual in junior compound bow sporter division: Zoe had a score of 230/250 on the competition round of shotgun and went into a sudden death shoot-off with a young man from Yancey County. She was capitalized on his miss on the second rotation to take home the championship. Zoe has been invited to try- out for the NC National 4-H Shotgun Team that competes in Grand Island, Neb. each June. "We are proud of all of our participants, as well as our members that did not com- pete this year," said Lyndsie Young, Extension 4-H agen. "Learn by doing." "Special thanks to parents who accompanied our com- petitors; it was a long but truly exciting and fun day with some great food," Young said. "Also a special thanks to NC 4-H Shooting Sports, Millstone 4-H Camp and staff (built in 1939, a true classic) and the NC Wildlife Resourc- es Commission who now own and operate the range at Mill- stone, a fantastic facility." For more information about Davie 4-H or the club, call 753-6100. Zoe Staley waits her turn during the sudden death shoot off before winning the state title in shotgun. The Gibson Brothers will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday night. Bluegrass Band Here Saturday Night . The Gibson Brothers will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Nov. 8. The Brock's audience will be treated to .powerful vo- cal harmonies, and view first hand how each band member is a master of their individual instrument - guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin and upright bass. Bluegrass Unlimited Mag- azine states: "The brothers and the band have it all - lead vocals, brother duet harmony, instrumental virtuosity, en- semble sensibilities and great original material." Here are the facts about the Gibson Brothers: 2013 IBMA Entertainers of the Year, Vo- cal Group of the Year, Song of the Year (They Called It Music) and Songwriter of the Year (Eric Gibson); 2012 IBMA Entertainers of the Year and Gospel Recorded Performance for Singing As We Rise; 2011 IBMA Vocal Group of the Year and Al- bum of the Year for Help My Brother, also named 2011 Al- bum of the year by Pop Mat- • ters; and, 2010 IBMA Awards „ for Song of the Year and Gos- pel Recorded Performance of ' the Year for Ring the Bell. Tickets may be purchased + from the Brock's box office in person or by calling 751-3000 (open Monday-Friday, noon- 5 p.m. or one hour before per- formances.) Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - Dl, Jala Bogard and Erin Gniewek learn at Dr. Joel Stitzel's session at Davie High's "STEMinar.Dr. John Mann shows Hunter Barnes a surgical tech- nique. 'STEMinar' Challenges Davie High Students By Lynn WLsccarvcr Special to the Enterprise The STEM Center at Davie Coun- ty High School held its first STEMi- nar on Oct. 30 featuring 16 commu- nity professionals. Approximately 168 STEM stu- dents attended the afternoon event to leam more about careers in STEM centered fields. Pan of the center's mission is to create a learning environment that enables its students to be college and career ready. That mission includes fostering partnerships in the com- munity. The idea for STEMinar was bom from this mission. Preparations for STEMinar began during the summer as facilitators Donna Dunn. Yvette Shore, Lynn Tutterow and Cherri While began to work out the logistics and plan the details. Lisa Kenney, STEM math teacher, provided the name for the event in order to pique student and community interest. "It was a lot of work, and it was very challenging to get all of the details straight. Mrs. White played a big role in working out the logis- tics," Dunn said. STEMinar was modeled after the Davie Experience which is attend- ed by all teachers in Davie County Please Sec STEMinar - Page O2 Ashton Mann, sophomore, with Dr. John Mann. Pro baseball scout John Hendricks talks to students. Dr. Joel Stitzel conducts a STEMinar session CZE Third Grade Families Are Reading Detectives Cornatzer Elementary third grad- ers and their families participated in a Reading Detective Night on Oct. 21. The 'evening began with a pizza supper. Then families heard Jinda Haynes, K-12 curriculum director for Davie County Schools, explain the NC Read to Achieve Initiative for third graders. Next, parents and students became reading detectives as they worked together to solve the mysteries of how to find evidence and answers in third grade passages. Parents found that it's not easy. At the end of the evening, families viewed the landform projects. Caitlyn Peebles and LP Mua, juniors, in Dr. Joel Stitzel's session. Ana Pedroza and Uriel Bernadino with Abimael and Cesia Bernadino at Cornatzer's third grade Reading Detective Night. i>2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Corde' Sims, Eva Johnson, Logan Allen, Isaac Law- son, America Stockton, An- nie Benton, Jesyca lavaroni, Jaien Ijames, Chase Carson, Ms White, LaceyEnds. '''Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Forrest's first graders took e'hd-of-quarter assessments in math and writing. They We're assessed on sight word knowledge. In math, stu- • dents learned how to decide if math number sentences are true or false - a fairly diffi- cult skill for first graders - as th'ey must know the mean- ing of the equal sign, be able t6 solve number sentences, be able to recognize number sentences represented in dif- ferent ways, and synthesize this knowledge to make the true/false decision. Students reviewed greater than, less than, or equal to; place value (tens and ones); and repre- senting numbers in forms. Students are learning how to write complete sentences. TJiey are practicing using cor- rgct capitalization and punc- tuation. They are learning to use details in writing Students )*0rk daily in guided reading j£t>ups. They are learning to (Wine and describe characters, discuss setting, and sequence stories. They work daily on learning new words and word Citterns. They have made lots ejf progress in reading. • ~Is there a doctor in the house? Last week Mrs. Whi- [esell's second grade class had $&.specialty doctors, surgeons t»'be exact. Their specialty Jjjss operating on contrac- tions^ Students donned their qjasks and surgical gloves to "g|t to work. After much in- tftwive labor, operations were complete. Students ended their OR shift with healthy contractions such as "we'll", "we've, "I've", and many more. In Mrs. Shepherd's third grade class, students explored the disgusting truth behind "Colonial Life" by reading sections from "The Dreadful, Smelly Colonies." Students vyere responsible for one sec- tion with their group. They had to respond to the text, act out the text, teach a vocabu- lary word to the class, and perform a vocabulary tableau. The students had a blast learn- irjg how colonists really lived, puring math, students con- cjuded a unit on subtraction aftd explored how to break dfewn word problems. Last- ly!, they wrapped up a plant growth and adaptations unit. i Fourth grade students are reading "Tales of a Fourth GJrade Nothing." They have bf en working in literature cir- cjes and designing their own p^rk. In science, fourth grad- e^s have been learning about animal adaptations. They participated in an experiment wlhere they were able to see how a polar bear's skin is alple to keep him warm in cold temperatures. i Students reviewed time, multiplication facts, and miss- irjg addends using hands-on approaches and interactive g^mes.. They focused on summarizing and non-fiction tepct. They've been watching animal cameras during lunch, one an aquarium complete wjith sharks. I Kindergarten students of Ivjrs. Yount and Mrs. Rue- mjenapp have been learning I'atyout spiders. They learned facts and made some to put up in the room. They enjoyed books about fall and Hallow- een. They continue to work on T reading skills and love meet- . ing the Letterland charac- : ters. They celebrated "Crazy Hair Day." The kindergarten teachers are appreciative of parents who came for a con- ference. Working together is so important. Students in 'Mrs. Spach and Mrs. Pruitt's class have been retelling stories. Stu- dents sorted pictures to retell a story. They have. written and drawn pictures to tell the beginning, middle and end of a story. Students are learning how to sort words in ABC or- der. In science they have been talking about nocturnal ani- mals. Students have studied many night animals and why they are active at night. They learned what adaptations these animals have to make to be able to be active during the night. In math they are learn- ing about the hundreds chart and finding numbers that are 10 more and 10 less. Mrs. Fletcher's second graders have been learning about sound. The class read "Zip, Zap, Zooming Bats." Students learned about echo- location and how bats use echolocation to catch insects by watching Magic School Bus video "Going Batty". The class had a guest presented Ju- lie Marklin who spoke about sound. Students enjoyed using robotics robots and performed experiments with vibrations, pitch, and motion. Fifth graders in Mr. Shep- herd's class have been work- ing on explorer projects and were able to create an avatar representing the explorer or their choice. They loved the creative writing and the tech- nology integrated into this activity. For Halloween, stu- dents read a book about a boy whose monster went away. The boy was looking for a replacement when he finally decided that he wanted his old monster back. Using visual- ization skills, students were asked to draw the monster in the book without looking at pictures. After they finished, they were given an opportuni- ty to draw their own monster and give a written description of their monster for other stu- dents to draw without looking at the picture. Finally, they traded monster descriptions to see how well they could draw the monster their friend described. The students loved this activity along with the zoo trip and the witches brew Mocksville Elementary second graders in Mrs. Whitesell's class surgically remove letters and create con- tractions. expression. Classes worked on telling time during math using individual clocks, Smart Board lessons, and websites. In third grade reading, stu- dents worked on how non- fiction text features can help them read and understand non-fiction text. In math, the students reviewed concepts they had learned throughout the first quarter. These con- cepts include place value, adding, subtracting, and mul- tiplying my multiples of 10. In .science, the students con- tinued to learn about the hu- man body. Fourth graders continued a study of the Lost Colony of Roanoke Island. Students are working their way through a detective case file to deter- mine which scenario for the colony's disappearance makes the most sense. Students have guesses as to what really hap- pened with the Lost Colony. Students are beginning to learn strategics for multi-digit multiplication. Students have used models, base ten, stan- dard algorithm, lattice and partial products. In fifth grade math, stu- dents arc starting a study of adding and subtracting deci- mals. In social studies we are learning about the first American Colonies. They are going to start the first rotation of science with the other fifth grade teachers, where they will teach them a new unit in the science curriculum. On Thursday, Oct. 30, students on Level 4 got to wear their Hal- loween costumes to school and go trunk or treating as a reward for good behavior all month. In PE the last three weeks, students learned and practiced soccer skills. Ever)' student was able to learn the rules of soccer, as well as the ba- sic fundamental skills. They learned about famous soc- cer players from all over the world and what country they were from. Each class got to play several soccer games during the last week. Next they will begin a unit on cup stacking. William R. Davic Elementary Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Hall's students are studying tropical rain forests. They have been introduced to approximately 30 animals. They are learn- ing about the layers of the rain forests and the people who live in them. The classroom is turning into a rain forest, with sloths, monkeys, tree frogs. bats, quetzels, macaws, igua- nas, anacondas, lemurs, army ants, and morpho butterflies filling the room. Eventually, the children will pick their favorite larger rain forest animal to study and will trace, and paint them onto cardboard, and will write a re- port about them svhich they will present to the class. The class received a grant from The Three Musketeers Education Fund to go to see a Disney on Ice production of Frozen. Lori Collins and Chrystal SherriU's first grade students completed a skeletal system unit. They learned about the bones in the body and how they help us move.They wore black and orange and switched classes for some fun skeleton stations. Students also fin- ished a unit on spiders. In math, students enjoyed sorting bones and then eating them. The students are learn- ing how to find a missing ad- dend and determine whether a number sentence is true of false. Pincbrook Elementary Students in Mrs. Harpc's kindergarten class have been studying the l.cttcrland "T." Students were led in Liv- ing Letterland by Talking Tess and students reviewed the sound of "T" by repeat- ing words that start with the letter. Studentss extended learning by writing in jour- nals using T words and sing- ing Letterland songs with "T" sounds. In My Math, students finished naming, recogniz- ing, and counting quantities of numbers one to ten. Stu- dents practiced represented numbers 1-10 with concrete objects and practice writing with a written numeral. The second grade classes of Ms. Howard. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Spade have taken two field trips - one to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury1 and another to Historic Bcthabara Park in Winston-Salcm. At Horizons they learned about animal life cycles, and weather. At Bethabara, they learned what life was like for the Moravian community in the 1700s. Ms. Micale's third grade continues read the class novel, "The Best Halloween Ever." There were several group ac- tivities to accompany the sto- ry. The class will finish a unit on the skeletal system and will be complete a chicken bone experiment. song. Coolecmce Elementary Kindergarteners are learn- ing more about numbers, let- ters, letter sounds, and many are starting word families. Kindergartners learned about spiders and bats, and many other things. They are reading more and learning about au- thor and illustrator, focusing on characters and settings of a book. In first grade students stud- ied bats and learned why they are so helpful to people. They looked at pumpkins and prac- ticed describing them from the inside and out. Students are looking at the ways we move and compar- ing movement to animals they know. Students are working to become fluent in math facts to 12. In reading they continue to use details to interpret a story and will begin to look at au- thor purpose. Second graders enjoyed reviewing sound by using robots with Mrs. Marklin, technology facilitator. After making predictions, students clapped and clucked to see who was the loudest. Mrs. Marklin shared each students' graph and made comparisons. Then students used four in^ struments to predict which one would vibrate the longest: a tom-tom drum, a triangle, a , wooden slap, or a flex a phone. The robot was programmed to move as long as it could pick up sound. After playing each one, students recorded the av- erage length of time the robot moved. Students enjoyed read- ing Reader Theater scripts to practice building fluency and STEMinar... Continued From Page Dl Schools. During this profes- sional development, teachers are provided a host of sessions and allowed to choose six to attend. Similarly, STEM students were given the op- portunity to choose from 16 speakers to learn more about a career in which they are in- terested. "I, attended the sessions by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Lip- scomb to learn more about health careers. I liked how they were focused and gave me the steps I need, to take to achieve my goal of becoming a pediatrician. The nanosci- entist and regenerative medi- cine speakers were informa- tive and made me realize that healthcare is a wide open field with a lot of specialties," Val- entina Roa, sophomore, said. Students were able to choose up to three sessions to attend. They based their choices in part on career in- terests and current classes. "I went to sessions with Dr. Mann, the nanoscientist and the regenerative medicine doctor. I am taking biotech this year, so we have touched on all of these aspects of medicine. After hearing these speakers, it reinforces my desire to become an obstetri- cian," freshman Morgan Gar- ner said. The speakers provided in- teractive tools for the students to develop a deeper under- standing of the subject. "I learned things I did not know before like using a 3D printer to make new tis- sues like ears and noses. Dr. t. Criswell passed around rat liver ghost tissue, scaffolds and molds for ears and noses for us to hold and examine," freshman Shelby Gordy said. STEMinar provided a means of expanding on its Lunch and Learn program by offering three 40-minute sessions. Lunch and Learn provides a monthly oppor- tunity for students to learn more about a career, but is limited to 25-minute lunch periods. STEM students are required to attend six Lunch and Learns by their senior year. They could earn one for each STEMinar session they attended. "I attended all three ses- sions because I wanted to earn three Lunch and Learns, and I enjoyed the fact that they were so different. I thought it would be all medical related, but that was not the case. I at- tended sessions by the invest- ment banker Brenda Battle, as well as the -nanoscientist and Officer Jones," sophomore George Haire said. STEM Center teachers facilitated in each session. Jimmy Dobbins, who teaches STEM earth science and AP environmental science, was in a session with New York Mets baseball scout John Hendricks. "When I learned that I was going to be in a session listening to a baseball scout, I thought I would be bored since I am not a huge baseball fan. However, I discovered how wrong I was because Mr. Hendricks came in and capti- vated those students from the STEMinar Speakers Paula Allen Brenda Battle Dr. Ski Chilton Kevin Cleary Dr. Tracy Criswell Peter Deimer-PhD John Hendricks Officer Jeff Jones Porsche Jones Paul Kelly David Koontz Sandy Lipscomb- Dr. John Mann. Dr. Emily Roberson Jimmy Staley Dr. Joel Stitzel Bob Summers Health Sciences Teacher Investment Banker Geneticist Physical Therapist Wake Forest Institute of Regenerative Medicine Graduate Student in Physics at Wake Forest University Baseball Scout for New York Mets DC Sheriff's Dept. Community Wellness Educator Senior Engineer, Bridge Design Drafting/SCIVIS Technology Teacher Health Sciences Teacher General Surgeon Veterinarian NC State Trooper Biomedical Engineer Nanoscientist start. He was very honest and told them about the impor- tance of having a "dream but being willing to work hard and do whatever it takes to achieve that dream. He gave them a life lesson," Dobbins said. STEMiriar was such a suc- cess that professionals in the community are volunteering to speak at another STEMinar planned for the spring with its focus on college. i "I have heard nothing but positive feedback about STEMinar. The kids were so excited about what they, saw and heard, and we were ex- cited that almost half of our STEM students attended," Dunn said. For more information about the STEM Center at Davie County High School, visit https ://sites.google.com/al davie.kl2.nc.us/dhs_stemcen- tcrl. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - D3 Cornatzer Volunteers Recognized Cornatzer Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn and Volunteer Organizer Marlena Faircloth, welcome volunteers. Cornatzer Elementary School counts itself fortunate to have such a strong army of volunteers who help every day in many areas of school life. They were guests at a breakfast in the media center where they enjoyed a video presentation about volunteer- ing in schools. Some of the volunteers are parents and grandparents of students at school, but others come from local churches and the com- munity. They help students with math and reading in small groups, perform clerical du- ties, assist in the media center, and support teaching staff in numerous ways. Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn told the volunteers: "Here at Cornatzer we have a vision to reach every child. There are so many students with differ- ent needs and requirements and you are the people who help us address that balance and make such a difference in the lives of our students." Opportunities Abound William R. Davie Elementary Welcomes New Volunteers William R. Davie Elemen- tary School volunteers - and staff - are excited about help- ing in the school this year. There was a great atten- dance for the Volunteer Tea on Wednesday Sept. 17. Barbara Weaver, volunteer coordina- tor, shared opportunities for volunteers. Stephanie Koe- foed from the county office spoke on the need for back- ground checks required to volunteer in schools. There was a representative from Big Brothers/Big Sisters speaking about the need for mentors. If interested in volunteer- ing, opportunities include •tutoring students, being a mentor, helping with cleri- cal needs, and PTO projects. ... .William R. Davie Elementary volunteers listen to PTO officer, Annette Jenkins, speak. Davie County Schools Honors Veteransi t i Davie County Schools would like to honor the men and women that served or are currently serving iri the military i/ by inviting you to attend any of the following activities. For more information, please contact the school. fi Location of Program Thursday, November 6, 5:30 PM/7:00 M P.flfeteria and Gvm m-nOAM. Gym 1-3QPM, Gym PM; Gym Monday, November 10, 8:30 AM, Monday, November 10, 9:00 AM Gym _MO"Hay, NQVftmhPr 10. ft-30 AM. Gvm MO"rlayr Nrt^mhfir 1Q Thursday, November 13 (K-2) and Friday, November 14 (3-5), Lunch William Ellis Middle School South Davie Middle School North Davie Middle School Cornatzer Elementary hQQlshady Grove Elementary Snhool Cooleemee Elementary rfi,.i,Trf -w i _— •• t-illiam R. Davie Elementary Sr.hool Mocksville Elementary School Pinebrook Elementary School Additional Information Free spaghetti dinner for all veterans beginning at fi-30 PM. Community assembly at 7:00 PM. Assembly with refreshments. Assemhiy wjth refreshments afterward.bly with guest speakers (theme:Assem patriotic music by kids. We will dress in Red- White-Blue and honor student recognitions for Breakfast in cafeteria with speaker, music by chorus; veterans will do Q&A with 5th grade students in media center. _ School wide program with veterans coming in for coffee & doughnuts; kids providing presentations and patriotic music. . . 2nd grade program with morning coffee/snacks research projects and reading literature regarding issues relating to Veteran's Day, Guest Speakers and interviews, students and staff dress in red/white/blue, writing letters to 'S.will honor invited Veterans with a school lunch. A special dessert will be provided by staff. Students will present our guests with cards nf appreciation for their dedicated service.•• *—«*p"" ™ Be sure to join the Davie County High School band and JROTC for the downtown Mocksville celebration on Veterans Day, Tuesday, November 11, at 11:00 AM to be held near the Veterans' Memorial Monument. Thank you to all our veterans for serving our country. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1 SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 14 SP 218 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE MATTER OF: THE ESTATE OF DEWEYA. PARKS, INCOMPETENT Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order dated and entered October 1, 2014 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-entitled special proceed- ing, Bryan C. Thompson, Guard- ian of the Estate of DEWEY A. PARKS, will offer for sale and sell in "as is" condition, subject to upset bid and confirmation by the Court, at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 10, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. at 118 Parks Lane, Mocksville, NC Davie County Tax Parcel: C3-000-00-014 the real estate described in the peti- tion and order in this cause, said real estate being described more fully as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron rod on the North side of Parks Lane, said rod being North 76 deg. West 287.5 feet from the West- ern right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801 and running thence North 13 deg. East 328 feet to an Iron pipe in Will Smoot line; thence South 87 deg. East 100 feet to an iron pipe in Will Smoot line; thence South 12 deg. 46 min. West 347 feet to an iron rod in the North- em edge of Parks Lane; thence North 76 deg. West 100 feet to the point and place of BEGIN- NING, containing 33,482 square feet, according to a plat or map prepared by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor. See also deed recorded In Book 186, Page 841, Davie County Registry. Subject to all easements and restrictions of record, If any. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per- cent (5%) of his bid at the time of sale to Insure good faith. The .property will be sold free and clear of ad valorem property tax- es through the date of closing. This the 30th day ol October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson, Guardian of the Estate of Dewey A. Parks SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: Ocl.30, Nov. 6 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP30 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TIMOTHY SCOTT MCG1NLEY AKA TIMOTHY S. MCGINLEY ANDJACQUELYNA. MCGIN- LEY DATED NOVEMBER 21, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 689 AT PAGE 50 RERE- CORDED ON FEBRUARYS, 2008 IN BOOK 745, PAGE 573 AND RERECORDED ON JUNE 27, 2008 IN BOOK 763, PAGE 41 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 indebtedness and failure to per- form the stipulation and agree- ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trust- ee will expose 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 12:OOPM on Novem- ber 10,t. 2014 the following de- Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 4U COLORS ARE EN£ROr5TM RATED40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC I www.midstatemetals.com | scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lots Forty Four and Forty Five as shown on Map #1, Block "B" of Boxwood Acres Sub- division according to maps or plats thereof prepared by G. Sam Rowe, Jr., Surveyor, April 14, 1967, said plats being recorded in Map Book 4, Pages 48, and 49, Davie County Registry to herein- above described property. And Being more commonly known as: 3007 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Timothy S. McGlnley and Jacquelyn McGinley. 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, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re- lating 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. If the sale ts set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser snail have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any ollho foregoing. , SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Octo- ber 21, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Partway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 14-057813 Posted: By: : PUBLISH: OCT. 30, NOV. 6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of SARAH E. SHORE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, or this No- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make im- mediate payment. This thp 30th day of October, 2014. Brands Allen, Co-Executor 377 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 2702B Nancy Sheets Co-Executor 3951 W. Ridge Meadow Circle Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13, 20 14-SP-74 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex- ecuted and delivered by Santano Periera and Blanca Periera, dat- ed May 29, 2003 and recorded on May 30, 2003 in Book No. 487 at Page 117 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be- cause of default in the payment of the indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness se- cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on November 7, 2014 at 1.-OOPM 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 prop- erty: 1415 Junction Rd, Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: M400000011 Present Record Owners: Santano Periera. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the high- est bidder. A deposit of five per- cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The success- ful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real property herein- above described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS' and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. 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 for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the pur- chaser is the return of the depos- it. Furthermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any par- ty, the Trustee, in its sole discre- tion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the 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 Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol Ihe property may be issued pursu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of ' the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who 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. 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. Any person who oc- cupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Goddard & Peterson, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 3803B Computer Dr., Ste 103, Raleigh, NC 27609-6507 (919)755-3400 113470-01264 P1116173 10/30, 11/06/2014 110.018062 14-SP-95 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con- tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Gerald Konter, dated 07/29/2009 and recorded on 08/03/2009, In Book 802 at Page 566, In the Of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipula- tions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted- ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at pub- lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Advance, North Carolina, on Wednesday , November 19,2014 at 10:00 AM that parcel of land, Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Da- vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular described as follows: Lying and being in the City of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina containing n/a acres more or less, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 168 of Kinderton Village Phase 1E as recorded in Plat Book 7 Page 224 Davie Coqnty Registry, North Carolina, refer- ence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Address of Property: 131 Townpark Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owner: Ger- ald Konter and Spouse if any, of Gerald P. Konter. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Sub- stitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun- dred fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the holder is ex- empt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S: §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. 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 the Substitute Trustee is un- able to convey title to this prop- erty for any reason, the sole rem- edy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey title include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without knowledge of the Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(s), in its/their sole discre- tion, if it/they believe(s) the chal- lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu- ant to G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court ol the Counly 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. 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 ter- mination. Dated: Septembers, 2014 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC, Attorney for Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD as Substitute Trustee By: Cameron D. Scott 501 Minuet Lane, Suite 104-A Charlotte, NC 28217 110.018062/KONTER FEI # 1082.00560 11/06/2014, 11/13/2014 14SP144 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Terry D. Prevette to R. Dale Fussell, Trustee(s), which was dated June 27, 2007 and recorded on August 6, 2007 in Book 724 at Page 496 and rerecorded/modified/correct- ed on Novembers, 2011 in Book 873, Page 869, 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 November 20,2014 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie Coun- ty, North Carolina, to wit: The property described below: City of Jerusalem, County of Da- vie, North Carolina. Beginning at an iron placed in the northwestern margin of the right of way of Edgewood Circle Drive (SR 1132) common corner with Parcel 19, said iron being 629 feet in a southwesterly direc- tion from SR 1172; thence with the northwestern margin of the right of way of Edgewood Circle Drive South 42 degrees 34 minutes 50 seconds West 125 feet to an iron found, common corner with Parcel 17; thence.with the line of Parcel 17 North 48 degrees 18 minutes 45 seconds West 249.19 feet to an iron placed in the line of Parcel 13; thence with the line of Parcels 13 and 12, North 42 degrees 00 minutes East 125.00 feet to an iron placed, common corner with Parcel 19; thence with the line of Parcel 19 South 48 degrees 18 minutes 45 seconds East 260.45 feet to the point and place beginning and being all of Lots 58, 59, 60, 61 and 62 on the map of Edgewood Development, Section 1, Block .A, as shown on Plat Book 4 at page 30, Davie County Registry, and as further shown as Parcel 18 on the survey and map by C. Ray Gates, RLS, dated July 7, 1992. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 194 Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) 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 (or sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un- paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belie! of the un- dersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are Terry D. Prevette. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who 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 have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-12202-FC01 PUBLISH: Nov. 6,13 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of FRANCES OIANNE BROWN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against Ihe Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, or this No- tice will be pleaded in bar of theii recovery. All persons indebted tc the Estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 30th day of October, + 2014. Kerry Brown, Administrator 229 Kingsmill Drive Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 2C NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 14 SP 208 Substitute Trustee: . Philip A. Glass NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SAIE Date of Sale: November 19,2014 Time of Sale: 3:30 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: See At- tached Description Record Owners: Cheson Marrlar Holtzclaw Address of Property: 238 Farmland Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book : 942 Page: 796 Dated: November 4, 2013 Grantors: Cheson Marriar Holtzclaw (Divorced) Original Beneficiary: State Em- ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that per- son must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundrec Dollars ($100.00) required b> N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to al unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record anc assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorder leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county lane transfer tax, and the success- ful third party bidder shall be re quired to make payment for an> such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be requirec at the time ol the sale. Any suc- cessful bidder shall be requirec to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash ot certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders tc him a deed for the property or at- tempts to tender such deed, anc should said successful bidder fai to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shal remain liable on his bid as provid- ed for in North Carolina Genera Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) anc (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re- quired by law. Residential real property wilt- less than 15 rental units: an ordei for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S 45-21.29 in favor of the purchasei and against Ihe party or parties ir possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any persor who occupies the property pursu- ant to a rental agreement enterec into or renewed on or after Octo- ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the renta agreement upon 10 days' writter 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. Dated: 10/29/14 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 10/29/14 BEING LOT Number Five (5), Section 1, Farmland Acres Subdi- vision according to a plat thereol recorded in Plat Book 5, Pages 40 and 41, Davie County Reg- istry, NC; to which reference is hereby made fora more particulai description. Publish: Nov. 6,13 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ANNA BAUMAN WILLIAMS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before February 6, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. B All persons, firms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October • 2014. JENNIFER WILLIAMS OWEN 179 Little Creek Lane + Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702E Publish: Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SAIE LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 - D5 Under and by virtue' of the power of sale contained in a 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 termination. If the trustee is unable to con- min., 34 sec. East 92.35 ft. to an notice to the I iron said iron being located In mination of a lc,,la, «,u,BBmenl, the Southern line of Maureda H. the tenant is liable for rent due JnH6n DeH8dDBook 118' Pa9e 292 "nder the rental agreement pro- certain Deedof=made"by -tice,to the landlord.'Upon te, mence'l Jones'Llouth'S rated to the effe«-date of the Shawn D. Eckart and Monica mination of a-rental agreement, degrees, 31 min., 20 sec West J. Eckart to Henry V. Cunning- Ina tenant ls "able for rent due 171.02 ft. to an iron, said iron vm ,iti0 , ,h- "', ^.auu« uaie jr. nas applied •"""»*>» "<=Hanmeni al .east w ham, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the ,'the rental agreement pro- being the Northeastern corner ™Qn ,h , Pr°P V any for a sPecial Use Permit to al- "ours P™r to the meeting or call23rd dav nf N™,QmK „ rated to the effective date nf th» of A|ton L Mau|d|n Deed Boo|< reason, the sole remedy of the |ow a Backyard Workshop in the N°rtn Carolina Relay at 1-800 147, Page 436, thence with said posiT"^ 'S retUm °' '^ d6" Residential-2° fR-20) zonina rtk- 735-8262. Mauldin line South 83 degrees, tocoi 49 min., 36 sec. West 257.43 ft. (ted t ™fc "ea™9 h 'he C°mmis- i"9. ^bstanUal changes might be' Slon^s Room °<'h* ^vie Coun- made in the advertised proposal, Administrati°n B"'Wng. 123 reflecting objections, debate and ain Str6et Mocksville. NC *»«8ton at the hearing. Any-. ^ N°Vember 17' 2°14 one who needs an aocOTmodi- -t0 hear the followin9 tion to ParticiPate in «» ™*.ing' reqU8St: should notify the Development, ciaude Gale Jr. has applied Servi<*s Department at least 48. 23rd day of November 1998 rated to the effeo'ive date of the and recorded in Book 290, Page termination- 45, in Davie County Registry, "tne trustee is unable to con- North Carolina, default hav- veY title to this property for any •** oo sec. west ^fA3 ft (te ing been made in the payment reason. the sole remedy of the to an existing iron, said existing of the note thereby secured by Purchaser is the return of the de- iron being located in the North ie return of the de- Reasons of such inability wey include, but are not lim- D, the filing of a bankruptcy >n prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Residential-20 (R-20) zoning dis trict as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located , , --. a vw ...„,«, „„,„,. ot thR „,„ anri „,„.„. . . next to 162 Bugle Lane Mocksville the said Deed of Trust and the P°sit. Reasons of such inability ern line of Ramona M Blunkall thai™ -fh »T NC 27028 and Is further described undersigned, Substitute Trustee to convey include, but are not lim- Deed Book 543, Page 827 and 1. .hi ?,? , ,».u ,knowled9e as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Services, Inc. having been sub- ited '°. 'he filing of a bankruptcy being the Southeastern corner of !l ! ,, .f ty °f tne MaP E30000006507. stituted as Trustee in said Deed Petition Pri°r to the confirmation James D. McSwain Deed Book «?, » 9? y any Party' of Trust by an instrument duly re- of the sale and reinstatement of 207, Page 837, thence with Me- inn ."1 J",- S°'e discre" corded in the Office of the Reg- the loan without the knowledge Swain line North 07 degrees 1 h' 5 challen9e [star of_ Deeds of Davie County, °'»»trustee. If the validity of the 38 min., 35 sec. West 94 03 ft °0^ ,* SrT'the T^' "" to an existing iron, thence with ° Andrew Meadwell Planning Department PUBLISH: NOV. 6,13 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DAVIE 2014-E-327 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admin- istrators of the Estate of BAX- TER A, BOGER, SR., deceased, lina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on November 18, 2014 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: Lot No. 142 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. N.C." by Pickell and Pickell Engineers, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 ht!ps://sales.hutchenslawfirm. com Case No: 1144726 (FC.FAY) Publish: Nov. 6,13 Easement- Lvino. and halm in lo m easement of ingress, and regress and beginn point, said point being North 07 degrees, 38 min., 35 sec. West 13.27 ft. from an ex- isting iron, said existing iron be- ing the Southeastern corner of James D. McSwain, Deed Book bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November •2014. Baxter A. Boger, Jr, A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver- tise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi- " iv/w AM-it urauen mt zens are invited to attend said oaxier/t. aoger, <. PROTECTION OF THE BANK- hearing at which time they shall Co-Admlnlstrator iortn RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE have an opportunity to present Ruby Boger Corum, foot BEEN DISCHARGED AS A facts and testimony in support of, ress. RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY or in opposition to, the request. at a PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS Prior to 'he hearing, additionalated GIVEN T0 YOU PURSUANT TO information on a request may be STATUTORY REQUIREMENT obtained by visiting the Develop- AND FOR INFORMATIONAL ment Services Department week- PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN- davs between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. • '* which reference is hereby made HI < for a more particular description. J|| t Together with improvements lo- wl ; cated thereon; said properly be- ll ' ing located at 123 Duke Street, U ;• Cooleemee, North Carolina. [Mm i Subject to Restrictive Cove- m ] nants in Deed Book 55. Page 10. il |j Davie County Regislry. II 3j' For bacl( Wle. see Deed Book .I •»! 58. Page 78. and Deed Book 55. I I1 page 10. Davie County Registry T| *( See Estate File 92-E-92 for the !• ^ Estate of Harold Franklin Foster 1 !, in the Office ol the Clerk of Su- I {' penor Court in Davie County. 1 North Carolina. See also Tax 1 Map M-5-16. B Parcel 11. lo- 1 cated in Jerusalem Township. 1 ; • Davie County, North Carolina. • A1,' Note: Harold Franklin Foster IW died 5-29-92. •I Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee's r/ sole discretion, delay the sale '• for up to one hour as provided in • NCGS §45-21.23. I Should the property bo pur- • chased by a third party, that • : party must pay Ihe excise tax, as • well as the court costs ot Forty- TRICIA STRADER. Deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before February 6,2015, or this Nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate pay-menl. This Ihe 30th day of Oclober20t4 Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator ofthoEatata of Patricia Straetor SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suito 2425 Wlnston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct. 30. Nov. 6.13,20 NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE 14 SP 202 Under and by virtue of the beginning point with the center of said easement the following courses and distances: North 81 degrees. 47 min., 35 sec. West 40.80 ft. to a point, South 84 de- grees 13 min., 31 sec. West 59.12 ft. to a point, South 49 degrees. 38 min., 02 sec. West 24.57 ft. to a point. Soulh 83 degrees. 49 min.. 36 sec. West 52.71 ft. to a point located in Ihe center of said Houston road and being access from said 1.461 acres to said Houston Road. Together with improvements thereon, said property located at 293 Houston Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Parcel (Of: 5755642630 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that party TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Attorney at Law Hutchens Law Firm Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. P.O. Box 12497 Charlotte, North Carolina 28220 htlps-7/sales.hutchenslawfimi. com Case No: 1124020 (FC.CH) Publish: Nov. 6.13 Co-Admlnlstrator Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate • NC Bar #011125 • 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish: Nov. 6. 13,20,27 . Sudoku NOTICEOF POOLJCIEMIM6 BEFORE THE BOARD OFADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of . .----,.- --, , Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A must pay the excise tax. as well of the General Statutes of North as th« court costs of Forty-Five Carolina and Section 155.238 of Cents (S0.45) per One Hundred the Davie County Code of Ordi- Dollars ($100.00) required by nances, that the Davie County 3 8 1 4 2 5 7 1 6 2 3 5 7 5 4 6 7 9 5 3 6 2 8 8 7 1 5 9 Solution On Page D7 by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1) The property lo 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 McSwain to The Fidelity Compa- IS." Neither the Trustee nor the ny Trustee(s). dated the 5th day holder of the note secured by the ol February. 2007. and recorded deed of trust/security agreement. in Book 700' Pa9e 195-ln Davia or bothl belng (oreclosed- nor Crossword Puzzle USA" IIUMBU ociviwcs, nit;, navmy laiuy loiaimy iw MIU •"•« «• «••/neys. employees, agents or au- be(jn subsWuled as Trustee in physical, environmental, health thorized represenlative of either sa)d Dee(j Q( Trus( by Qn ins,ru. of sa(ety con(jj|jons existing in. the Trustee or the holder of the men( du|y recorded in tne office on,1 at or relating to the property ™tc, mnto a™ rnnrasentation ^ ^ Register of Deeds of Da- being offered lor sale, and any vie County, North Carolina and and all responsibilities or liabili- the holder of the note evidencing ties arising out of or in any way said indebtedness having direct- relating to any such condition ex- ed that the Deed of Trust be fore- pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to note make any --,— or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to 16 Art class stuff 17 City named for aRoman general 19 Prefix with phone or commute 20 Computer key 21 Give for a little while 22 Shows to be true 24 Like the diving board end of a swimming pool 26 Future flower 28 Before, in poemssuch condition expressly die Caro|ina or ,he Cust0mary loca- leases. Said property is aiso 28 Before, in poen disclaimed. Also, this property (|w) des|gnated for foreclosure being sold subject to applicable 29 Sultab|e is being sold subject to all taxes, ga|es a, 1;45 pM on November Federal and State laws. 31 Retirement fun, special assessments, and prior 1fl 2Q14 gnd wj|, ge|| ,0 (he n|gn. A cagh depos|, or cash|er's 33 Sclentisl.8 iion« nr finnumbrances of record !..,_,_» u »^« fnii/miinn _i i, /«« nnr«nnni "ha/^ci ni __,_. special assessment, «nu pnm ^ 2014 L,,- .....-„ liens or encumbrances of record ^ bidder'Jor'Cas"h the following check" (no personal checks) of and any recorded releases. Said rea, estate situated in the County five percent (5%) of the pur- property is also being sold sub- Q( D£wie North Caro|inai and be- chase price, or seven hundred ject to applicable Federal and |f)g morg particu|ar|y described fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever State laws. gs fo||0ws: - js greater, will be required at the A cash deposit or cashier's Lying gnd be,ng in Jerusa. time of the sale, check (no personal checks) of |em Townshjp| Dav|e County, An order for possession of the five percent (5%) of the purchase North Caro|ina ancj beginning property may be issued pursu- price, or seven hundred fifty fl( ap ex|Sting irorli said existing ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of dollars ($750.00), whichever is ^ be|ng th@ Nortneastern cor- the purchaser and against the greater, will be required'at the ner Q( C|etus Mmeri Deed Book party or parties In possession time of the sale. 13g Page 519 anc| being located ' by the clerk of superior court of An order for possession of the |n ^e Southern line of Jack R. the county In which the property property may be issued pursu- j0hnsoni Deed Book 90, Page |S sold. ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of 2B4 anc|.being the Northwestern Any person wno occupies the the purchaser and against the corner of the within described property pursuant to a rental party or parties in possession pr0perty, thence with said John- agreement entered into or re- by the clerk of superior court of son ||n8 South 85 degrees, 18 newed on or after October 1, the county In which the property min 34 sea East 270.31 ft. to 20o7| may after receiving the no- lJAiVIES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! - " . Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning j QA A A 4 £ . Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) f W A'fcUTD • Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS workplace 36 Aunt's fellow 39 Accumulated money 41 Pie mode 42 "I don't think so" 43 City on Lake Michigan 46 Neither here there 46 "This joke, right?" 47 Windy day fun, 48 Beneath 60 and feather 51 O.J. Trial judge 62 Train stop: abbr. 63 Mr. Chaney 55 Part of the face 68 High school dance 62 Kitchen sink Item 66 Not sir 67 "Much About Nothing" 88 Cherry centers 69 South Carolina city not far from Savannah 72 Money before a poker hand 73 "That's very funnyl" 74 Unlike NBA players 75 Get together with 76 Mideast country 77 Get the feeling Down 1 Walked back and forth 2 Come up inconversation 3 Parts of an Englishpound sterling 4 Reference book: abbr. 5 Pool table part 6 Pasta that often has ridges 7 Keep away from 8 Soaked 9 Use scissors 10 Brad Pitt or Kirk Douglas 11 City where the Cavaliers play 12 and hearty 13 Peeping pair 18 Home to robins 23 Speak aloud, as a text 25 Buddy 27 Opera stars 30 order 32 Medium: abbr. 34 Soothing plant 35 Comic Roseanne 36 Foot or inch 37 Space shuttleletters 38 North Carolina cityKnown as a banking center 39 Use, as a cushion 40 High card 44 Single, double, or home run 49 Snooze 62 Circus animal 54 Beginning 56 Nebraska city (not a C-cityl) 57 Wrap 59 Run to Mom about,maybe 60 Scents 61 Carlo 62 Meat in a can 63 Tree with needles 64 Reverberajing sound 66 Untidy space 70 .and cheese 71 That woman Answers On Page D7 i'l 6D • Thursday. November 06,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE W7-751-WO 0,704-797-4220 S-S - Deadline to have your classified ad in the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@sallsburyppst.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment ; Yard SateDavie (Sounty Food & Beverage Serving WAFFLEHOUSE "America's fastest growing.. .American Phenomenon"! Now hiring smiling friendly faces for THE NEW Mocksville N.C. location. Call Tony Littrell at 828- 736-7691 between8 a.m. - 3 p.m. or simply go by the Waffle House In Clemmons, NC to apply. Truck Driving Drivers: Company. CDL-A. Want Stability? Lots of Work. Excellent Money & Benefits.Get home every weekl Call Jim 865-842-85011 Yard SateDavie County Mnnc*. 1257 Hwy 801North. Multi-Family YardSale. Fri. 11/7 S Sat. 11/8, Sanvlpm. RAIN orSHINE. Men's S women's clolhes. women's shoes(sue 7). homo decor, etc. Adnnc*. 141 Tulip Mag-nolia Dr. Yard Sale with Estate Items. Sal. Nov. 8,. Bam-1:30pm. Household items, washer & dryer, refrigerator, glassware,cookwaro, old & nowbooks, clothing, bicycle, lantern, random toys, too much to list! hose plants makeutable evergreen, fast rowing privacy screens.520 each incl. delivery,islallation. fertilizer & mulch. Moan. 216 McDanlolRd. BIG Yard Sale. Sal.Nov. B. 8am-2pm. Lots olclolhes. shoes, houso hold goods. Tenderloin biscuits & cold drinks BASEMENT SALE Mocksville. 297 Eastlako Drivo (off Hwy 64 East).Fri., 11/07/14 SSal.. 11/08/14 8am-tpm.Electric winch w/two controls, file cabinets,clothes, cookware & much, much morel Moekstrftl*. 101 Wind- ward Circle. Yard Sale, Nov. 7.8am-3pm. Lots olchildren's & young adull clothing, householditems. UocfcnUl*.152KoonlzRd. (behind McDonald's). YardSale. Fri. 11/7& Sat. lira, Bam-until. Motorcycle hel- mets w/inlercom system, TVs & stand, household, toiletries, Barbies, Yamah; guitar, puzzles, books, pic lures, office supplies clothes (pelile-plus) & more MocfcSYlHa.2173 Hwy 64West. Fri.11/7 1-6pm Sal. 11/8 8am-unlilYARD SALE. Bldg. sup piles, auto parts, boa parts, sporting goodshousehold Hems, lealhe motorcycle jacket, chinaPrincess House colloc lion (earned hostess items included), clothi(different larger si; jeans) & too much moto list! Mocksvlllo. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. (off 60North) YARD SALE. Fri. 11/7 & Sat. 11/8, Bam2pm. Rain or Shine Christmas trees ol al sizes, lots of Christmai decorations, fall Items old white kitchen cablnet, furniture & otho related items, pots Ipans, cast iron pans Redman tins, olc wrenches, hand tools weed eaters, yard ferliliz or spreader, horse drawrplows. It will be worth the drivel Call 336-403-450; MULTI-FAMILYBIG YARD SALEMocksville. 2505 Hw 601 South (near Greasy Corner), Sat., 11 /OB/148am-2pm. Adult clolhes homemade crafts,., lottof good, cheap stuffl Salisbury. Rowan Couni Fairgrounds. Count Wide Antique & -Yar Sale. Nov. 8th & 9th 8am-4pm. Falrgrounfull of anything from yar sale items to antiquesFor info, please call 704 932-5071 or 704-425 9838 RAIN OR SHINEI Computers& Software MONITORS. 2 Acer 19 widescreen LCD monl tors - used $50 each 704-239-2348 Electronics Xbox 360 - 8 games inclRock Band (guitar, mlc, keyboard) and headset. S300. 704-798-8596. 24" Sanyo, Hat screen TVwith remote. Approx 9 years old. Works great.S30. 704-798-8596 Rowers& Plants eatner leaf fern hangingisket, beautiful, oesn't shed, $5. 704-78-2880. .CyJTOs,GreM6iintor toffie StemsHoflyflwtt Canning Tomatoes S12.5CV25 B) boxDew Drop Farm 704-902-2199 Fuel & Wood Stay Warm& Save Money! Irtwood for tile -Hickory, oak, & mixed hardwoods. Pickup ordeliver. 704-202-SM1 Bedroom set 5 piece qucon size, like now S325 OBO. Call 843- 957-5875 Salisburyarea. Chair oversized stuff $35OBO. Call 843-957-5875 Salisbury area. Chest extra 5 drawer $60 OBO. Call 843-957-5875 Salisbury area. Computer desk, largesolid oak. Excellent condition. $50. Call 704 855-1002 Living Room Suite. ,Llke new sofa & matchlni lovesoal, 2 end tables lamps & coffee table $500.336-854-7146 Nearly Hew Couch Lovely 3-cushion couch In muted green andmauve $125 336-752 4076.1-85 Exit 84. Sofa sleeper, queen sizelike new $225 OBO. Cal 843-957-5875 Salisburyarea. Tablo and 6 chairs, vin- tage, dark wood, goes from 5-8 ft., very gooc condition. $500. 336284-2523. Lawn&Garden Troybullt attachments, bush trimmer & edger. Fits Troybullt weedeater.$75 for both. Call 704- 857-0093 BIG Inside Yard Sale RAIN OR SHINE At the old BP on 601 North, betweenWendy's and Burger King Fri., Nov. 7 lOam-untll & Sat., Nov. B 7am-unt.ll Antique rocker (appro'x. 100 yrs old), saddle rack, al- most new double & quoen spreads with curtains &pillows, beautiful tapestry, rakes, many picture frames, Colaman electric cooler via cigarette lighter, cooler (large), readsr light, floor lamp, large cosmetic pull duffle pull bag, two beach chairs never used, Zero gravity brown/Ian chair (never used), navigationsystem, Rainbow vacuum (works well), toolbox forsmall pickup truck, large heavy duty white foldingtable (could ssat 10), Sony computer speakers withbass, color Hal screen computer monitor, JackLaLanne juicer (still In box) and many more Itemsl & Tools Dowalt compound mitesaw. Great condition $100. 704-857-0093 Equipment Electric lift chair. Goo condition. Warranty vainthrough Nov. One owner $375. 336-909-2551 Medical supplies - Bath bench, like new $20. Cal 704-638-8965 for mort Information. Medical supplies - Mln walker, like new $20 Call 704-638-8965 foimore information. Medical supplies - Walker(one), like new $25. Call 704-638-8965 for moreinformation. Medical supplies - Walk-ng cane, new $20. Call 704-638-8965 for more nformation. MIsc For Sale Bviitric quad cane, small, chrome base. 4 pt. base $38. Handle height adjust 9-38* & 500 Ibs. now.04-738-4147 before 5pm ench seat, re-uphol- lored in blue. Fits /azda or small com- act truck. $100 obo. 04-857-0093 ladder control pads."x17". Adhesive back- ig. 28 pads in bag. $20 ir bag. 704-603-4416 in*, black with offset andle, soft cushion djustablo 29-38-. 250 is. Call before 5 pm04-738-4147. Btctric flrepiao*. Surge,by Amlsh. light oak incolor. $100 firm. Can 04-699-5592 Fiesta Gas Grill 37k btuilus 8k blu side-burner. 2 grill shelves. Approx. 4'H X 6W X 21 deep. Barely used: works fine. Model EZD5555. $50. 704-633-8872 iidim Ataandtr Red Boy «440 Doll/Box. Ingood condition. $30. '04-636-8734 Snowman plastic, 32" Ingood condition, lights up, outside. $18. 704 738-4147. 1 chair and a half Brownmakes into bed Excellent Condition $200.704-680-3114 2-Plece Glam Gillsetw/embeillshed frame, :oallghl holder, new. Call before 5 pm, 704-7384147. Music Sales Practice amp Small prac- tice amp for guitar. $35. Call 704-798-8596. Pontoon Boat Seats I have four pontoon' boat sealsthat came out of a 24' pontoon boat. The seatsare In good condition. |ust bought new seats so these must go. Cal me at 704-789-3008 anytime day or nightPrice Is $500. Mfilti: Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291 Petsfi Livestock Free to good home, 7 wk. old kittens . and 6 mos. old kittens. Call 704-209-0190 Hogs Free cat to good home,one yr. old, orange & white female, spayed,vacc., very sweet but timid. Call 704-213-6993 :rao kittens - two yellow and white males and calico females. Must find homes asap.Also, found young white adult cat In China 3rove-Concordla .ulheran Church area. Call 704-754-6272 Chihuahua CKC regis- tered, 9 mo. old & 5 mo. old are $110, up-to-date on shots & rabies shot. Younger pups, males$200, females $250, up- to-date on shots &worming. Call 704-734-7149. Dogs leal Estate registered, very small,black & white. 2 females, 2 males. Ready for deposit, 1st shot, wormed. $300each, cash. Good with chil- dren. Parents on site. Cal704-640-4528 Notices 440 Park Ave. Mocksville.3BR. Finished basement. Garage. Asking $126,000.Call Robin 336-575-2123 Chihuahua puppies (orsale. Wormed. Parents on site. $150. Call 336-463-2359 Found, Golden Retriever mix, must ID. Was found near Cheeseman's oil Old Boatty Ford Rd. 704-754-3454 BE£ pups. 2 Rat Terriers. They are 3 months old and good with children.Call 704-279-7964. Ill Out on contact on ogs and cats .with DO- <3 (lea mist. Lasts ongor. Pleasant odor. Contains NO Fipronil! m/Uitrmin's Htnhnn 536-766-9109. www. happyjack.com MUtd BiMd Freenonth old mixed broocjupples to good homoil interested, ptoaso col (704) 223-2195 lo SOup a lime to view thi HousesFor Rent Country. 2BR home and 2BR mobile home, no pels, no HUD, rent, dep.& refs. 336-284-4758 Dnvle County. 3BR.1.5B A. Full basement. Centralheat/air. Stove, relrig., dishwasher. $875/mo. Appl. & dep. required. 704-278-1717 Farmlngton Rd. 2BR, 2BAdoublewide.Llmlt3.No smoking, no pets. Call 336-998-3211 Mocksville 2295 Hwy601 S, 3BR, 1BA house, appls., heat pump, S675/mo. + $675 dep. No inside pets. 336-998-7003 Homes For Rent Found cat, light gray &white, loenalls trimmed, very friendly. Gold Branch Road area, Rich- field. Call 704-463-1429. FOUND CAT. Foundyoung adult white cat with long hair. CorriherSprings and Concordia Lulh. Church area- China Grove. Must beable to identify. Please call 704-754-6272 FOUND dog, medium size male, reddish gold. Cas-tor Road & Rimer Road area. Call 704-279-1999to identify. F«mil near Faith, (ornate puppy. Black laced Shep- herd mix. Appra*. 30 IDS. Fiicnoty MuSt-cokwed check- ered collar. 704-960-5002. Like Us On Facobook. help reunite Lost &Found Pols www.t»c»t»o»ucom/ LOST DOB. Shlh Tzu/Chihuahua mix. Ugh! brown, long hair. Dk brown cars. Red collar. Btevlns Rd.Rewaid 704-680-7144 Rentals Apartments Mockswllle-Sunsot Terrace Apis.. 1 S 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Cooleemee area. 2BR. Slovo, refrigerator, cen-tral air/Tieat. S550.'mo. + dop. 336-284-5040. Ask for Nancy Advance area. 3BR, 1.5BA on private 2 acre lot. 4 miles from I-40. S500/mo.+ deposit. 338-817-4772 Just outside Davio Co. in Iredell. 2 BR, 1 BA. S350/mo. + $300 deposit. 704-548-2089 Mobile home for rent 1BR SW. Shady Acres MHP,John Crolls Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept-ed. No pels. 338-909- 2092 or 338-998-8222 Mocksvllla. On private wooded lot. 1/2 mile off 601 N on Brantloy Farm Rd. 1 mi. to Walmarl & 1 ml. lo 1-40. 2BR. 1BA. Appl. ind. Sunroom on back. Deck on front. Well water. Ideal for couple 338-753-2098 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and sur- rounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Clk* yel low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: 336^751-5555 Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA mobile home. $575/mo.or $625/mo. to include lawn maintenance. Call336-492-5897 Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDITI Honda 2007 Accord, fullyloaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.lagofnc.com Trucks SUVs &Vaits conversion van, 1999. Caplain's chairs. Seats 7. 5.2 L V8. automatic. Rod. 87,595 miles, $3900 obo. U8-7S3-1082 Ford F150, 1974. Manynow upgrades, 390 cubic Inch engine. S3800. Cell 336-448-8954 FordFIM, 1995. 4x4. Allpower. New body parts.$3,000,336-448-8954 Will stay or live-In. Light housekeeping. Light cooKing. Personal needs. Take to appointments.Good references. Call 336-403-3212. FinancialServices "We can erase your bad credit -100% 9tuninto6fi>> The FTC says anycredit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix tor bad credit. H takes time and a con scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from the Saistoury Post i the FTC. ITS/HI HERE! Classifieds]; Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurvhi Fundraisers v™. Ch"rch'V'"1,1,"n 7n-~— ** Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages Saturday, NOV. 8 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian, 8 Bible Study, study Bible with Les a.m.- 2 p.m. Biscuits at breakfast, Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, soup and sandwiches at lunch, each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Bakedgoods.chickenpies.pecans, Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL cannedfoods,cfafts,holidaygifts, AM radio, vendors. Silent auction. 700 NC GriefShareRecovery & Support 801 N., Advance. 998-4394. Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 Community Breakfast, US158,Advance.Second&fourth First Presbyterian, Down- Sundaysofeachmonth4p.m.For town Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. info: 998-4020. Eggs, bacon, sausage, country Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, ham, grits, baked apples, biscuits, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, gravy. Proceeds to Hope Grows, each Wed. 3-5:30p.m.Forkinder- Country ham,tenderloin break- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a fast, Mocks Methodist, 6:30-10 timeforplay.snacks.Biblestories, a.m. Also eggs, grits, sausage & music. Info: 940-7246. gravy, biscuits, beverages, $6. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- Proceeds to UMM ministries, ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every Community Breakfast, Farm- month during traditional school ington Methodist, 1939 Farm- year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise ingtonRd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Bapt. Church. Pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, Awana.every Wed. evening 6:30- eggs,grits,stewedapples,biscuits, 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church, breakfast casserold, coffee, OJ. The Life & leaching of Jesus, Donations for church activities. presented by Mocksville Sev- TueSdaV, NOV. 18 enth-DayAdventistChurch,Mon. Poor Man's Supper, Fulton & Thurs.at7 p.m., at 407 Milling Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad- Rd" Mocksville. Free admission. NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate 1838. Church. Health Dcpt. . M i of National Alliance on Mental Sugar Valley Composite Squad- Mocksville American Legion Fri "• ->0 11 i Illness). Participants my be family/ ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Post 174, first Saturday of each Dam f <>un!\ i! > ii i < friend of person diagnosed with Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley, month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N.. Services 4tli I <h mental illness. Classes run Feb. Program for cadets (12-18) and Mocksville. at DSS 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 adults.Forinfo: 336-978-4186. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Narcotics Anonvnmu: p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Davie County Planning Board, Monday of each month, at Center Advance. 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. in commissioners chambers, 2nd Disabled American Veterans Post of each month by the Humane floor.DavieAdministrationBldg., 75 meets on third Monday of each p.m l)rn<i I') month, 7 p.m., DAV building. 336 7S 7' I Hwy.601S.Contact336-407-5662 MotksMlh ( i n 2ncKV UhM, ml vance, 4-6:30 p.m. Qatnrrtav Nlnw 99Saturday, NOV. ^ Breakfast, Advance Veterans of Fore,gn Wars Post 8719,130 Feed Mill Rd., 7-11 a.m. Bacon, sausage, eggs, gnts, gravy. inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Churchof Christ.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Saturday, NOV. 1 Women'sBibleStudy.everyWed. Davie High Class of 1974 40th- 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling year reunion, 6 p.m.. First Road area. All women welcome. Methodist Family Life Center. Info: 751-5229. Mocksville. 520 per person. Janie Women's Study Group, Phase 2, Lambert Myers, PO Box 1461, on Biblical women, presented by Mocksville, 751-3207 or Don Hannah's Ministries. Free & held Bowles, 753-1040. every second Sat. of each month. _. ,. . 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info:Religion 940-5149. Thursday, NOV. 6 CarcNet Counseling Centers, 567 Go Tell It On The Mount, at First BaPtist church' 39° musical.Smith Grove Methodist. N- Main St- Mocksville. Offers US 158,7p.m. Free. Sunday, Nov. 9 Concert with Total Praise and _Riscn Son, 6 p.m.. Liberty' Meth- "odist. Liberty Circle off US 601 Biii^hem'u^^MVuiTTTmV!) S.. Mocksville. a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or 10th Pastoral Anniversary, T.Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th.Age4 & Coker Stewart, Cedar Creek pn-.K-ihrccorfburdaysperweek. Missionary Baptist Church, call 998-6820. F»rmington. Lunch: 1:30. Pro- pro,-!,,^ mt Center United gram. 3 p-m. with Rev. Jeffery Methodist.US64W.,MocksvilIc. Miller and congregation of First 2J.&4yearolds.Monaay-Thurs- Baptist Church of Harmony. da>. 8:30-ll:30 a.m. Tiffany NOV. 9-12 Grooms, 336-473-2615. Evangelist Ncal Hatfield leads Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- revival at Blaise Baptist. Mocks- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist villc. Sunday at 10 :30 ajn. and Tabernacle. 6 p.m., Monday-Wednesday at Coffee House, 4th Sun. each 6:30. Theme: "We Win" 1 John. momh.7pjn.,atComatzerUMC. Saturday, Nov. 15 Good coffce- &*** fellowship. & Harvest Festival, Eatons Bap- S00*1 music- list Church, Mocksville. games QrtA/tjol f~Wpnt^5-6 pjn., chicken stew, cake- Vfr/VV'W I—Vt/l lip walks, hayrides. Free. Eatons Tuesday, NOV. 11 Church and Richie roads. , The Hunger Games and Catch- SundaV NvJV 16 m^ F're rnov'es al Davie Public Surviving 'the Holidays, semi- Library- noon- 2:3° P m" .a*n1|f- nar for those experiencing loss sion °ne <*" of non-penshablc of a loved one, 4-6 p.m.. Hills- food for A Storehouse for Jesus.dale UMC, soig us 158, Ad- Thursday, Nov. 13 vance. Register at 998-4020 or American Red Cross Blood office@hillsdaleumc.com. Free Drive, 2:30-7 p.m., Bethlehem childcare. Methodist, 321 Rcdland Rd., Onqoinq Advance. Register online with Beginning Bible Study, Verse Red Cross or call Larry Riddle by Verse, Thursdays. 6:30-8 .at 998-3169. Walk-ms welcome. p.m.. Sage Garden Care Center, Friday, NOV. 14 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. GameNight.Shefflcld-Calahaln 734-9476. Community Center, 174Turkey- Simply Moms prayer and book foot Rd. Doors open at 6, bingo study group for moms of all begins at 7. ages with kids of all ages, second Saturday, NOV. 15 Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during chicken stew, Zachary House schoolyear.CornerstoneChristian grounds in Cooleemee. $5 all you Church, NC 801. Free childcare. c£m Mt> starting at 4:30. Hotdogs 998-0600. ^j drinks. Comhole and horse- Weekly Prayer Service, First shoe tournarnents. Proceeds for UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, recreatjon. Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- r\naojna ary. Not a structured service, quiet Jr *j ; ^ Society of Davie County, afford- 123 S. Main Street, able spay-neuter surgery for cats Davie County Board- of Ad- and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make justment, 3rd Monday of each for more info, reservation and for details. month, 6 p.m., in commissioners Town Of Cooleemee Planning Free Advanced Healthcare chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Admin- Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. istrationBldg.,123S.MainStreet. month at Cooleemee Town Hall, of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Davie Beekeepers Association, 7 p.m. Building, Mocksville. For info: second Thurs. of every month, 7 Davie County Diabetes Support 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Group,firstThurs.ofevery month, I)aui Coinih ,< Footloose Friends, every Tues., Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public p.m nd II n( 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should To find out more info: www.davie- Library Small Conference Room. room, conrtho i arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, beekeepers.org Info: 751-8700. 492 V72? open to couples or singles. Call DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.second Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, Coolcenii'i-Meii Link413-5204or972-2659. Tues.eachmonth.Location:Davie every second Tues.. in board Federal Benefits for Veterans, Co. Public Library, Mocksville. room, 6 p.m. DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US Networking/referrals group hosted Davie Business Women's Asso- 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. by Davie County Chamberof Com- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, For info: 336-407-5662. merce. For info: 336-751-3304. 12 noon, at SmiTrust Bank, Valley Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Bank Branch location'Open to all Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, ladies interested in networking. ings, last Fri. of each month in Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Davie County Horse Emergency 2009atWalMart, 9a.m. til 12noon. Networking/referrals group hosted Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m.. down- Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club, by Davie Chamber of Commerce, stairs at the Agricultural Building. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Info: 751-3304. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. each month. For info: 940-2 111. Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also ofeachmonth,forinfo:492-2000. Davie Co.Band Boosters, meets available by appt. Call 284-6040. Triumph Parenting Classes, 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Storytimcs,at Davie Co. Library: Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for Davie High Band Room. Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story info: 751-5636. Christian Businessmen's Corn- time). Humane Society of Davie Co., mittee of Mocksville, Thursdays. • , TI pj i monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut r\l I MS PlOCK every month, at Humane Society Gold Wing Touring Association. The following is a list of art op- Adoption Center. 291 Eaton Rd. Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Cor- portunitiesforeveryonetocnjoyat Call 751-5214 for info. ner. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p m. the Brock Performing Arts Center, Family & Friends of the Men- 284-4799. North Main Street, Mocksville. tally 111 Support Group,2nd and Cooleemee Recreation Assocui- For information about any of our 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., tion,Zachary House. I si Tuesil;i>. AnWorks projects or to join the Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. 7 p.m. group, which plans and coordinates Call75I-5441 forinfo. The Artist Group, Davie Count} visual art opportunities, call the Advance Garden Club, 2nd Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call arts council administrative office Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. Bonnie at 998-5274. at 336-751-3112. Church, US 158. 1:30 p.m. Center Community Di-vclop- ArtWOrkS Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. ment. 3rd Mon.,7 p.m C'ommn- ShabbyChic.October-Novcmbcr. of each momh- 6 P m **»*• 7 »''> Bld?acollaborativeprojcctwiuiHabitat P™. general. At Hardison United Cooleemee Town Board. .,rJ for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 Methodist Church Monday.Town Hall.6 p.m unless in the theatre with proceeds going Hillsdale Sunnse Rotary Club, otherwise noted. toward building a new home in *«O ™"K~ at 7 a m" Bcrmuda North Cooleemee and Clark Davie County. Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January, Senior: All Sun i Road Council, 2nd \VcdnesJa>. 7 p.m. Meeting indifferent members.. Davie Co- Fraternal Order of ponsortd by Daniel Furniture PolicelxxlgeW.JrdTues.of every homes & Bcctric in collaboration with month. 7 p.m.. Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Domestic Violence Scr- Dragon Fly House Artists pur- Davle D*">°«"»»'« P"^' 2nd vlces and ^P* Crisls Center. chase an adult slatted seat chair or Tues.of each momh.7 p.m.. 110 Offers weekly support group a child rocker from for S25. then ^P0' Strret Ongoing Silver Siu'ak III ;i m SKIl'llO, V-. Scruphoiikini: day. 2pm Km- Hlotxl Pro for dom""c Vlolcnco "V.make the chair into an original Davie Co- Republican Party, assault victims. The group meel-. work of an. The chairs will be <=vcr> 'hirdTucs ofmonlh,7P.m. - exhibited in the Brock Gallery in Davie Co. courthouse. where the public is invited to place Davie Co- Republican Men's ven- Tues. evening from 5 p.m.Pleasecalloilicctarlocation. 751-3-150 pm Sr. Ho ..| llu- da\s. 12:05 p.m. Kncri Education Center. IS2S S St..Mocksville. KarniinRton Masonic No. 265. 2nd Mondav. 7 at the lodjic. Davie Co. United \Va> Hoard of Directors. 4th Mondaj. 5 .'(> I.IIM Impa llmr- . II .. a vote per day for the "People's Federation, second Thursday of Sons of Confederate Veterans. Choice Award". All chairs will be evcrymomh.meaJ6p.m..mecting 1st Monday.Coolcerr.ee Hi.ioric.il pan of a silent auction on Feb. 13 6:45 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Building. 7 p.m. aTwinMock with proceeds going Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Mocksville Roar, Club. T,,,~ to Dragon Fly House. Women welcome... _ Davie Historical & Genealogical NOV. 8 Society, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. DavieGibson Brothers, bluegrass, yrirary IBMA Entertainers of the Year for A,.Anon Familv Group.at Mace- 2012and20l3,Albumof the Year donia Moravjan"church NC 801 for20ll,SongoftheYearin2010. N.>Advance. Sundays 8' p.'m.. (in Jan. 10 fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a That Mancini Magic! will high- group that helps families & friends p.m.. Brock Center Anne \. ('out light songs of Henry Mancini of alcoholics. Room 20S. performed by his solo trumpeter, Cooleemee Womcns Civitan DavieHighAthlcticBoosters.'hi Cecil Welch. The Moon River Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each Monday, 7 p.m.. school c;ii"eien;i Orchestra.anensembleofviolins, month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Farmington Ruritan Club. 2ml saxophone and rhythm will be Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. FarniiniMon directed by Mac Frampton. ginal St., Cooleemee. All area Methodist church. Feb 14 ladies invited. HELPS Ministries. Christian Original Beach Boy David Stitch-In.a gathering of crafters at recovery program for women on"^ ^. , Marks, along with other Beach Mocksville Library second Wed. sexually abused as children. Mon- si|verllc,;lll| Boys from the past will sing fa- °feach month. 7-8:15 p.m Bring days. 7:30 p.m..41 court Square,your portable project an all your Room ill), best tips and tricks to share. Info: Parents Resource Orgnnization 751-2023. (PRO) support group for familie vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. Yu8a.c.,ll i l)aneel'art\ Report Davif Delia's Diner is a funny live stage Community Foundation of Davie of children with disabilities, 2nd .terns by Noon Umvi ltems r "' l):iu'"mperformance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- Family to Family 2014 Courses, class course sponsored by Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution County Board of Directors, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. Kropfelder at 998-3311 for lo- For info/monthly location call cation. The Duttons will bring their 753-6903. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. "Branson's Best Show" to town. North Ravic Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,clubbuilding. The 15-member, multi-genera- monthly dinner meetings, second tional family has its own hour- Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call long PBS special and was a top 782-4276 for info and location of ten finalist on NBC's America's next meeting. Got Talent. Smart Start of Davie County Visit www.daviearts.org or on board meeting, SrdTues. of every Facebook. The Brock Gallery is other month at SunTrust on Yad- open Monday-Friday from noon-5 'kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: p.m. For tickets or more informa- 751-2113. tion on how to be a part of the arts Alzheimcr'sSupportGroup,2nd in Davie County call 751-3000. Tuesday of eachmonth,6:30p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th AA, closed Thurs' Meetins Bapt. Church 390 N. Main Street HwV' 158,;A11 visitors welcome, (across from Davie Co. Library). NAACP Community Awareness Thursdays,7p.m.lnfo: Jan 753- Meeting, every 4th Mon. of eachmonth, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Cross off your Everybody appreciates a suhscnp to the Davie County Enterprise R<. Only $26.69 Think You're Smart? ::i|f Trv completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprisi^M ./«*"-' . " -- -,"' ihl'.l'i-VJK&J^ LIGHT PRINTING Vi3$. I- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Prly College students and sisters, Riley and; Linda ;Junior Shodeah Kelly comes to the dance dressed Senior Emma Rogers strikes a pose during the Miller enjoy the Halloween Dance. as a Ninja Turtle. • dance. Flower Power Bermuda Run Club Brings Home 225 Ribbons From Dixie Classic Paged On To Charlotte War Eagles In Football Playoffs PageBf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Thursday, Nov. 13, 2014 ssEr^v^rk advisor'joni Russe"with husband j°hn'aiumni * K-ei -d skills on the dance floor. A Halloween Dance On Friday, Oct. 24, the yearbook team sponsored a Halloween Dance at the Da- vie Senior Services Build- ing for students at the Davie County Early College High School. Proceeds from ticket sales will offset production costs for the yearbook. "The yearbook team did a fantastic job decorating the venue and arranging for food, drink, music and games. The dance was well-attended, and students are hopeful that this can become an annual event," said Tracy Kasse11-specialist. Junior Rachel Mohatand Senior Andrew Cham- bers pose before enter- ing the dance.Kam Szeliga, Tessa Lachman and Maddie Kassel have fun gvie County Early College High School students enjoy/musica. selections provided by alumni BteHJ 36 PAGES Lame-Duck Commissioner Voices Concern Over Contract By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ignoring the law is not an op- tion. That's what County Commis- sioner Carl Humphrey said at the board's regular meeting this month. He was talking about a sign that should be posted at the entrance to the Davie County Youth Complex off Farmington Road saying it is a county-owned facility. Humphrey was discussing a contract between the county and Davie American Little League. The road leading to the complex will be moved as part of the con- Struction of the new high school. which Humphrey opposed. Interim County Manager Mike Ruffinsaid he was not aware that a sign was needed, as Humphrey said Wayne Webb brought to their attention a couple of years ago. Ruffin said if the sign is re- quired, the county will erect it. "I'm not real happy with this contract as written," Humphrey said, adding that he wanted to see the league's insurance before committing to the contract. "We need to get these things on the table so everybody can under- stand." Humphrey was first bothered by acreage reports from 1980. when the complex was started. County Attorney Ed Vogler ex- plained that there was a "save and except" clause for one of the tracts of land, meaning some 62. acres were taken from the origi- nal tract. Humphrey also expressed con- cern about the road being moved for the school construction be- cause it had not been approved by commissioners. Vogler said, he first became aware of tire .roajf being moved from Randy 'wta-f Daniel. VogJer said his research revealed that the school system is Please See Contract • Page 5 Davie Students Continue To Outpace State And Nation Patriotic Community Farmington Ruritan John Caudle wants his community to honor America and its vet- erans - and that they did. Saturday, the club erected new flag poles for the United States flag and for every branch of the military. Read more on page 5. - Photo courtesy Chinera Latham By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record While scores fell slightly from last year, Davie students contin- ue to score higher than students across the state and nation on standardized tests. On the SAT, still used by many colleges to determine entrance eligibility, Davie students, in- cluding those at Davie High and the Early College, scored 1501 on the three sections, math, crit- ical reading, and writing. That is the highest score in'the surround- ing systems of Winston-Salem/: Forsyth County, Davidson Couh>" ty, Yadkin, and Rowan Salisbury.^ Only students in Iredell scored: higher, 1527. I-' Davie students outperformed students across the state and njt-, tion, where scores were 1483 and 1497, respectively, and out of 115 systems across the state, ranked 17. At Davie High, 192, or 48.6 percent of graduating seniors took the SAT, with a total score Please See Students - Page 5 Halloween Town, USA Trick-Or-Treaters Descend On Mocksville Kim Choate with grand- By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville leaders feared the perfect Halloween storm - a Friday night, no school, a high school football game - and the ever-growing tradition of trick- or-treating along North Main Street. According to Town Board daughter Maelyn enjoy the member Will Marklin, it wasn't a Halloween Carnival at the storm but a perfect night that in- recreation department.eluded a lot of "out of towners." "There • were lots of great things happening," Marklin said. "It was like a party all the way down Main Street." Board member Lash Sanford lives across the street from the home of David and Rosemary Cozart, one of the more popular stops which was transformed into the movie "Frozen." With lots of traffic, he was handing out one piece of candy at a time. Then a little boy came up and said, "trick or treat," and Sanford noticed the boy didn't have much candy in his bag. He gave him two pieces. Then, he felt something tug at his leg. "This little boy was giving my leg a hug. It made my day ... almost brought tears to my eyes," Sanford said. Board members thanked po- lice for making the trick-or-treat- ers feel safe, with lit signs leading to the area and a police presence with blue lights flashing. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said Mocksville has a one-of-a- kind event, but leaders need to think of ways to keep it in check to make it better - especially if larger crowds begin to show up. • The town is one major news story .-, away from having more people than it could handle, he said. Van Hoy should know. His family started a modest fiddler's convention in Union Grove for a couple of hundred people that grew into an event with 100,000. folks. 2 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Editorial Page I Began My Public Service With Service To Our Countrv Vietnam Veteran Kaplan Wins Big It may have taken decades to arrive, but Vietnam War veter- ans are finally getting the respect and honor they were denied 45 years ago when they came home from an unpopular war. On an elec- tion night dominated na- tionwide by Republicans, the Democrat Party's shining light in Forsyth County was Ted Kaplan. He won big, 58254 votes to 47,026 for Republican incumbent Bill Whiteheart. Kaplan has served in the state legislature and previously Democrat Ted Kaplart of Lewisville published a larger as a county version of this advertisement In trie last week of his campaign, listing his Vietnam War service. things done, working well with Republican members of the board, and for building schools and libraries instead of grand- standing about national issues. He lost four years ago to Whiteheart. Kaplan's chances of winning looked equally dim considering the climate against President Obama and Democrats. In his family photo album, however, was a picture of a young and trim Ted Kaplan in Vietnam, where he skipper a patrol boat on the dangerous Mekong River. Political advisor Mike Horn of Lewisville urged Kaplan to pull the picture out and tell people about his youthful history. "You've got to tell your candidate's story," Horn said. The ad was headlined, "I began my public service with ser- vice to our country." The ad was powerful. It contained the quote, "Growing up I learned from my parents the importance of family and of ser- vice to my community and country. I've carried these values with me..." As before, Kaplan carried nearly all the Winston-Salcm pre- cincts. Whiteheart carried nearly all the county precincts but by a smaller margin than four years ago. I've known Kaplan 30 years but never knew he was a Viet- nam veteran. Horn said the war credential had never been used in any of Kaplan's previous campaigns, and it resonated with the over-50 voters who remember the war. As Kaplan worked the polls on election day, voter after voter who had seen the ad thanked him for his service to the country. It was a win for Vietnam vets. In The Mail ... No Faith In County Government To the editor In recent months I have become mad as hell about what is happening in our great country, and have come to the conclu- sion that much of the problem is the result of total brain lazi- ness. Some examples: have you noticed the trend by so many sup- pliers to the grocery store in reducing the amount in expected size containers? Just today I picked up what I assumed to be a pound of major brand bacon, but when looking at the very small print discovered it was 15 oz. Have you observed how dlfficultlit U to and what was al- ways thought of as a quart jar of mayonnaise that instead is 30 oz.? • -Can'you now find a'box of'ice cream that contains a half gallon? I could add numerous other examples, but the point is that Early Voting Days The General Assembly made the right call when early voting datys were curtailed for last week's election. The election ran sraoothly. There were enough days aliened for early voting, tirfcs were relatively manageable on election day. Presiden- tj(5|races, however, traditionally attract far more voters. North Carolina might need more early voting days then. The arrival df* voter identification requirements in 2016 might slow down the'.voting process even more. • pavie County's bigger concern is whether it's time to break up" some precincts. In North Colahaln, 505 people voted. In Smith Grove, 1,725 cast ballots. ; With almost no local races in doubt and only the U.S. Senate ijef to headline the election, last week's process ran smoothly. IJefe are some facts gleaned from the results: * ^Libertarian candidate Sean Haugh got 588 votes, 4.27 per- cjwit, in Davie. Republican Thorn Tillis received 68.6 percent dfHhe Davie vote. . , »J Supreme Court associate justice candidate Mike Robinson ofjiWinston-Salein, who launched the very corny TV ad, "I like IJlJke," fell short statewide by 4,000 votes. - ff Unopposed Sheriff Andy Stokes got more votes than any other candidate in Davie; 11,680, without even one dissenting write-in. By contrast, there were 25 write-ins for U.S. Senate. ; — Dwight Sparks Newly-Insured Appreciative DAVIE COUNTY CNTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 .' I 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ;i (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow. Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor To the editor: The quip TV ad, funded by Crossroads GPS. where the little girl spells Hogan "O-b-a-m-a" was an attention getter for sure. In this election the same 501(c)(4) non-profit, advised by Karl Rove and Ed Gillespie, not only attacked the Affordable Care Act but also targeted key states with Cap and Trade rhetoric. In his article, "The Oligarching of American Politics," Jim Rutenberg states: "As more and more private wealth floods into politics, billionaire oligarchs have begun to supplant the traditional party apparatus." These nonprofits aren't required to disclose the contributors of the millions of dark money they have to spend to influence elections. Thanks to two Supreme Court Justices who were wined and dined by the Koch brothers, they could legally use Americans for Prosperity to fund full-page ads in newspapers across the nation like we had several weeks in the Enterprise. One of the many things these two nonprofits have in common is the deci- sion to moke the Affordable Care Act a whipping boy. According to exit polls reported by columnist Dana Mil- bank, 47 percent of voters thought Obamacare went too far; while 48 percent either thought it didn't go far enough or was about right. I dare to say if the ACA had been called by its proper name instead of Obamacare as it has come to be known, these percentages would have been different. There are already newly-insured people who appreciate their coverage. Alice G. Brown Mocksville the rip off attitude of so many companies is going unnoticed by most people, and as long as the suppliers can gel away with this rampant rip-off, it's going to keep getting worse. Now, here is my suggestion: Use your brain for a few sec- onds to valuatc not only the quality of the product, but also assure you're getting the volume you have been expecting. Another example of total brain laziness is one day while shopping in a local grocery store, which had their own brand milk for S2.95 a gallon jug. I noticed a lady pick up two half gallon jugs of exactly the same brand milk and toss it in her curt. Each half.sallQQ.cQS4 S2.69, !_said, 'Pardon me lady, did you not notice you can get that samdnilk in one Jug for about S2 less'? Her response was. "I don't have room in my fridge for a gallon." 1 still am convinced that two half-gallon jugs equal one gallon. Also, in my regular traveling I often notice that a service station will have gas posted at 10 cents to 12 cents per gallon higher than the next station a block further up the road, but the first station will be more crowded than the less expensive. Now, I learned at least 75 years ago one basic fact about economics: It's not what you earn that controls your economic well being, but how you spend what you earn. Finally, if the average consumer doesn't wise up and begin using their brain, these rip-off schemes ore only going to get worse and worse. Ken Hayes Mocksijlle Compassion Abounds Here Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: \ I've always felt so blessed to live in such a wonderful coun\ ty. I'm even more thankful after being involved in a serious\ automobile accident on Oct. 29 on 601 North. There were people stopping to help almost immediately. I wasn't able to get the names of everyone who helped care for me that day but I will never forget your compassion. A special thanks to the WRD first responders, Davie County EMS, and the Highway Patrol. I'm also very grateful for the prayers on my behalf. Those prayers were certainly answered. I just want to encourage everyone to consider how fragile this life truly is. It can change in the blink of an eye. I'm so grateful to have anoth^opportunity to appreciate what a gift it is. ™ Donna Boger - Mocksville Tnie>Enterj>4s&^^ , ''^^-M:^^&'&^'- !" , centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - 3 Naval Operations STRAIT OF GIBRALTAR - Seaman Tyler Luckey from Mocksville lifts a hoist for installation aboard the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77). Homeported in Norfolk, Va., it is conducting naval operations in the U.S. 6th "Fleet area of operations in support of U.S. national security interests in Europe. - Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Lorelei Vender Grlend Calli Smith, 10, drew the above sketch, and Tim Smith, a Marine veteran and her grandfather, wrote the song below in memory of Spurgeon Goss for Veterans Day. The Making of a Vet You leave home, enter boot camp, head shaved, beaten down ... and wonder, what have I done? A few months pass; you're ten feet tall and bullet proof. ,.. ' Ready to die for God and Country! Word Comes Word Comes, you must go to Vietnam, Afghanistan, wherever. You go because that is, what you were trained to do. Walk tall; people will be proud of you! Everything Changes You're at war. Lite changes. People are dying. You're killing. Life means nothing. Children are either trying to kill you or sell themselves to you. You become a ' ' hard person. You have friends who die. You are overwhelmed with guilt that ;" - you didn't die with them. You wonder if anyone will understand. Then you realize, they can't, they haven't been there. God understands! ''' Homeward Bound You go home. Some understand. Some call you a baby killer. You overhear people complaining about things so small, complaining about their country. The country that you're friends died to keep freel Remember . . Vets don't expect anything from our people. But, on Veterans Day, call a vet. II you see one on the street, thank them. They earned it. In Loving Memory of Spurgeon Goss, USMC There is no greather love than tolaydown one's life tor one's Mends John 15:13. - If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, ill you be ready when the interest rate ind payments begin to move up? Our current fixed rates should look pretty good for locking in these historically low rates. Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Fixed Rate 3.250% 3.750% 4.000' YEAR YEAR YEAR 3.396%l |3.865% 4.084 S.jL^l^rp^Jfe'iliHiej' 'ajre^liib'elous ,li 4>' tasteXThe edit^r',i»i?'eryes'ithe1r|ght!t gfttouriiac/anH fop spacel > '&£,*< *VS' '"<"- ••' Monday' of ihe'we&sito ^published; Davie County Piedmont S A ' "TSS » A « K • Drop by and talk to Jeff Davis; in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed rate home mortgages. Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking! Rates subject to change daily. Subject to credit approval. ^QV Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com I O2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Sharing 35 Stories to Help Tell Ours "As a Hospice chaplain, It brings me great joy to give people hope ana spiritual support: I can'tintflglne a more rewarding mond career,"•"Ann Dalian ' "One of the most rewarding parti about volunteering for Hospice is being a part of a . group that I really believe In," — Collie Carter "I wish we had known about Hospice years ago for my dad. One of the best decisions I made was getting Hospice & Palliative CareCenter involved with my sister's care." — Chris Barrow %'My mother's final days were filled fwith celebration, not mourning. p/ tould not have scripted a better finding to my mother's wonderful : life than the one we had at theKateB. Reynolds Hoiplct Home." — Beth Bryant "Our Hoiplee team numbers becan like family—and we actually called" tlittn our guardian angtlt. When my mom needed Continuous Cant wai amazing peace of mind to havti them there around the dock' — Sherrl Karns P,''Every day I work ttlongsidfZ ~ I*,'ever 300 staff and they Inspireme. They truly have Hospice | In their hearts. It's not just the patient-care staff. It's everyone . wlto supports the mission." — Kristtne Elliott "We had Hospice at home for five months and remained very active. She spent her final days at the Hospice Home, Her love and care for me was her reason for being there." — Rev. Konnie Robinson To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those ID/JO have been touched by Hospice care, visit FIospiceCareCenter.org k Hospice & Palliative I C ARE C E N T E R 336.768,3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVID COUNTY GNTCRPRI/& RECORD Cornhole, Horseshoe + Tournaments Also On Tap In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE-Intheold days, tradition was to bring your own bowl - and you still can if you like. On Saturday, Nov. 15 on the historic Zachary House grounds here come and enjoy some of Walt Ferrell's and Joey Shore's famous chicken stew. In fact, there will be three types of chicken stew. For $5. you can take your pick or try all three. Hotdogs will also be sold. Serving will start at 4:30 pjn. The Zachary House is at 131 Church St. Designed as an afternoon of family fun, it will start with a cornhole tournament at 1 p.m. and a horseshoe tournament at 3. Registration will begin one hour before each tournament. Entry fee for these will be $5 each. Cash prizes will be awarded as a 50-50 split of the entry fees. Proceeds from this annual fall event will go to the Cool- eemee Recreation Depart- ment to help fund kids pro- Walter Ferrell cooks chicken stew the old-time way in black iron pots last year grams, camps and equipment, at the historic Zachary House. Randall Head looks on. To l«™ more, call Sandra - Photo courtesy of Candace Ferrell Ferrel! at 336-?49-i96i - Spencer Kelly Completes Eagle Scout Project Spencer Kelly of _Boy Scout Troop "525'' completed' his Eagle Scout project on 'Kelly and his" team of friends and family re-built the porch at the VFW shooting range on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. They also spread mulch at the range and at the VFW building. Zach Shrewsbury, Spencer Kelly, Alex Montgomery, Daniel Montgomery, Jim- The Eagle is the highest my Kelly, Scotty Speer, Crystal Kelly, Dwight Creason, Doug Kelly and Richard rank a Boy Scout can achieve. Montgomery help with Spencer Kelly's Eagle Scout project. Style & Comfort They Nailed It! $I599 meg ^horne furnishin M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 [ 336.998.727?"] megbrownhome.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - 5 Flags Flying At Farmington Intersection John Caudle had a vision and the Farmington Ruritan Club members were anxious to help bring the dream to fruition. Farmington Ruritan President Jim Latham welcomes guests. It all came together beauti- fully on Saturday morning under a gorgeous fall sun. Caudle felt strongly the Farmington community need- ed and deserved an American flag on permanent display and that the community vet- erans deserved to be honored with a flag display. The club unanimously voted to fund the project and individuals stepped forward to purchase the military flags in honor or memory of loved ones. Robert Caudle, Terry Spill- man, Bill Spillman and Jim Synder volunteered their expertise or materials and the main flag pole was quickly erected. The next step was a display for the flags of the branches of service. The ceremony was at- tended by members of the community as well as the members of the Ruritan Club. There were speakers, patri- otic songs and a flag raising ceremony that included mem- bers of the Sugar Valley Civil Air Patrol. Each military flag was also presented by mem- bers of the Civil Air Patrol. "It's a way for us to honor those who have given their service to protect our coun- try'," said Caudle. Members of the Sugar Valley Civil Air Patrol participating in the flag ceremony include: Christopher Lynn, Benjamin Phillips, Hannah Phillips, Christopher Herman, William Kinzel, Michael Herman, Ashley Lynn, Luda Penrod and Luke Penrod. - Photos by Chlnera Latham Contract... Continued From Page 1 The vote, according to following the right steps to Ruffin. was on the lease have the road moved.agreement, and the location "We've got a communica- of the road doesn't affect that .tion breakdown," Humphrey lease, said. "We got the map from Raleigh. I'm concerned this board was totally bypassed." Board member Mark Jones The county adopted the lease agreement 4-1, sviih Humphrey opposed. Humphrey and chair Rob- said the contract between the ert Wisecarver go off the little league and county was board in December, when positive for both sides, and newly-elected commissioners that the county is proteciin^-JJan-BJurettlSeidSohn Fergu- this little league. ; son will be sworffinto office. Students... Continued From Page 1 in all three areas of 1495. At the Early College, 36, or 83.7 percent of graduating seniors took the test, earning a total score of 1533. The highest possible score is 2,400. or 800 points for each section. The SAT had been the most widely accepted and required test for college entrance, but many colleges, including Wake Forest University, do not require SAT scores and instead consider other scores, including those from the ACT. The state incorporated the ACT into the READY ac- countability model in 2011, and 2013-14 was the third year the ACT was required for all juniors. Erin Foil, director of ac- countability and student in- formation, told school board members at their meeting last week the ACT "is a re- aUy good measure qf college readiness for students." The composite score for the state was 18.5, and Davie students scored 19.2, ranking Breakfast Dec. 3 For United Way Non-Profits them 20 out of 115 school systems in the state. Forty students at the Early College took the ACT, with a compos- ite score of 21.8, and 368 Da- vie High juniors took it, with a composite score of 19.0. The minimum composite score considered for admis- sion to colleges in the UNC system is 17, and over 68 per- cent of Davie juniors achieved that score. Davie students also outperformed students in sur- rounding counties, where scores were Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County, 18.9; Iredell, 18.8; Yadkin, 17.8; Rowan- Salisbury, 17.5; and David- son, 18.5. On four sections, English, reading, math and science, the highest possible score is 36. There is a writing test that is required for juniors but not for those who pay to take the test. It is not part of the composite score. Superintendent Dr. Dar- rin Hartness told the board he was proud of the performance of the students. Old Glory is being raised by the Sugar Valley Civil Air Patrol. Members of the color guard are Benjamin Phillips, Color Guard Commander, Hannah Phillips and Christopher Herman. The United Way of Davie County will hold an informa- tional session for all nonprofit organizations interested in ap- plying for United Way fund- ing for 2015. This session will be held at the Davie Campus of David- son County Community Col- lege, US 601 South, Mocks- ville, on Dec. 3 from 8:30-10 a.m. and will include break- fast. RSVP to the United Way office by Nov. 28 if planning to attend, 751-0313. Any nonprofit program, funded by United Way of Davie County, must have its 501c3 status,.and be a hu- man service that falls under at least one of three focus areas: Health and Wellness, Educa- tion, Income/Financial Stabil- ity. These focus areas are what United Ways across the world consider as building blocks of a successful, productive life. Adopt A Pet Cynder, a velvety young (estimated DOB 4/17/13) neutered male cat, arrived at the Humane So- ciety of Davie County Adoption Center after having been abandoned by his mama. Luckily, a mama- H cat who was already nursing her own kittens accepted Cynder and his brother as fosters when he ' was young. Though he has grown into an adult kitty, he still loves to play, especially with other cats. Cynder is up to date on vaccinations and waiting for his new family. Honey is a female blue heeler + mix, born on 8/11/14 . She loves to explore and cuddland is the biggest of all her litter mates. She is spayed, up-to-date on vaccinations, and ready for a forever family. Fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call 751-5214 if interested in adopting Cynder, Honey or any of the pets available for adoption. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Public Records Suilding Permits The following building per- mits were issued, listed by ap- plicant, type of building, esti- mated cost, and location. "'"- I.L. Long Construction, deck addition, $100,000, Ber- muda Run Dr., Bermuda Run. r ' - Phillip Fuller Jr., demoli- tion of a single family dwell- ing, Salisbury Rd., Mocks- ville. 1 - Ronald Shaver, outbuild- ing and porch, $30,000, Jamestowne Dr., Mocksville. - OMG Construction, stor- age building, $36,000, Prino- etonCt.,Advance. ' "-'"'- Yadkin Builders, single family dwelling, $146,000, Rtjckwell Lane, Mocksville. "- R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Tyler Ct., Advance. '- Disaster One, fire resto- ration repair, $53,000, Walt Wilson Rd., Mocksville. ' ' - Tina Williams, single family dwelling, $100,000, Williams Rd., Advance. t'- C&R, deck, $2,000, Mi- chaels Rd., Mocksville. - Dalton Construction, ad- dition, $12,000, US 601 S., Mocksville. • ': America's Home Place, single family dwelling, $110,000, Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. '- R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. '- Jeffrey Gordon, inground swimming pool, $27,500, Lakewood Dr., Mocksville. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. ' - Siena Signature Homes, finishing basement, $12,500, Comwallis Dr., Mocksville. "- Ryan Cochran, addition, '$29,500, US 601 N.. Mocks- ville. - AKR Builders, deck, $4302, Princeton Ct., Ad- vance. • - Larry McDaniel Builders, carport, $14,485. Sain Rd., Mocksville. ''--' AKR Builders, deck, $5,926, Pennington-Dowell Lane, Mocksville. - OMG. Construction, stor- age building, $74,400, Coun- try Circle, Advance. "'- True Homes, single fami- ly dwelling, $115,800, Homc- FARM FRESH PORKM NaturalI- NofclMeWbmdtanUGRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 , place Dr., Advance. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - Miller Building & Re- modeling, remodel, $32,055, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. - Darcyn Homes, Inc., ad- dition, $130,000, Beauchamp Rd., Advance. - Full Circle Builders, re- model, $16,927, Keswick Ct., Advance. - Miller Building & Re- modeling, addition, $54,000, Beauchamp Rd., Advance. - True Homes, single fam- ily dwelling, $116,100, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. - Harry Myers Jr., renova- tion, $30,000, Country Circle, Advance. Eastwood Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $140,300, Kilbourne Dr., Ber- muda Run. - Pilcher Enterprises, reno- vation, $152,000, Holly Cir- cle, Bermuda Run. • - Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $650,000, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $197,500, Glenmoor Ave., Bermuda Run. - Boggs Building Com- pany, single family dwell- ing, $50,000, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - CKJ Building & Design, remodel porch !ind walk, $24,000, Wandering Lane, Mocksville. - Alfonso Hernandez, addi- tion, $45,000, Howard Street, Mocksville. - AKR Builders, deck, $2356, County Home Rd., Mocksville. - Iscnhour Homes, single family dwelling, $180,000, Tumberry Dr., Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- ing SI ,000. - Venita L. Blackwelder to Envin Stainback and Susan Stainback, I lot, Farmington, $976. - Michael P. Cox and Re- becca J. Cox to Howard Kev- in Davis and Dawn Michelle Davis. 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - Marcia Trenchard and William Trenchard to Robert Phillips ond Linda E. Cockrill Phillips, 1 lot, Farmington, $450. - The Bank of New York Davie \ Craft T Corner! 45th Annual Craft Village 5pm - 8pm \ 9am-8pm * 9am - 4pm M i ti B. C. Brock Gymnasium y i N. Main Street * t Mocksville, NC m «« . *.»£ Sponsored by Davie Craft Association V|p Benefit for Community Projects \ i Admission $1.00 Adult J$ % Featuring the Village Cafe v Mellon to Jeffrey Hamilton, 1.26 acres, $47. - Amy Michelle Ferguson Michalski, executor of estate of Jo Ann Baysinger Ferguson to Roger P. Spillman, .63 acre, Jerusalem, $72. - Jewell Hill Cook and as executor of estate of Evelyn P. Lunsford, and Mack J. Cook III, and Marcia Hill to Mark Edward Armsworthy and Lisa Maready Armsworthy, 4 lots, Farmington, $20. . - Nancy Walser, adminis- trator of estate of Gloria V. Guthrie and Robin Weisner and Robert Weisner to Robin Weisner, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Demeter Properties to Eastwood Construction, 7 lots, Farmington, $469. - Jaime O. Burgess and Lonnie P. Burgess to Rebecca S. Burgess, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $32. - Susan R. Benoit, commis- sioner, to Bank of America NA, 2 tracts, Calahaln, $280. - Shirley Ann York and Dennis James York to Richard Randall Ratledge and Alicia Delane Ratledge, 2.5 acres, Mocks ville, $75. - Steven L. Koch and Kathy H. Koch to John Jepeway Hooks and Lisa Rutherford Hooks, 1 lot, Farmington, $700. - Carolyn H. Newell to Clay Neal Martin, 1.49 acres, $250. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, 1 lot,Mocksville,$10. - Charlie Larry Ashley and Judith C. Ashley to Betty Coins. .84 acre. Shady Grove, $10. - Anthony Michael Owens and Tricia P. Owens to Wil- liam Nathan Allen and Alisa S. Allen, 6,813 square feet, S3. - John Bracey Bridgers to Michael Brandon Godbey and Megan Nichole Godbey, .71 acre, Mocksville, S223. - Daniel Wayne Brown and Erin Parker Brown to Bryan S. Oakes and Tiffany H. Oakcs, I lot, Farmington, $324. - Roxnnna P. Head to Larry Douglas Head and Cathie Darlene Head Owings, 1 lot, Mocksville. - James Franklin Wishon Jr. to Emily Beth Wishon Mc- Neill, .25 acre, Jerusalem. - David S. Hodges and Mary E. Hodges to Valery Six, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. - Scott Kimber Beauchamp and Leann Beauchamp to JHMJ Enterprises, 4 lots, $110. - Wells Fargo ^Bank NA to HYC Charleston, 1 tract, Mocksville, $36. - Roxanna P. Head to Larry Douglas Head and Cathie Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Darlene Head Owings, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis- sioner, to Jeffrey Jon Overbey and Jenny Keim Overbey, 1 lot, Mocksville, $19. , - Sanford C. Brown and Heather S. Brown to Kevin Doss, 1 lot, Mocksville, $263. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis- sioner, to Steven R. Vestal, 2 tracts, $7. - Rhonda Cranfill Draughn to Rhonda Cranfill Draughn and Paul Randolph Draughn Jr., 2.55 acre.s, Shady Grove. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis- sioner to Rory D. Lamberton and Natalie D. Lamberton, 1 lot, $8. - Donald Fraser and Mar- garet Fraser to William H. Joyner and Peggy A. Joyner, .81 acre, Farmington, $84. - Pedro Guzman Jr. and Mauricrist Gusman to Jacob Barber, 1 lot, Mocksville, $276. - Cathie Darlene Head Ow- ings and Larry Douglas Head to Kim E. Young and Sheila E. Young, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $260. - US Bank NA, trustee to Richard C. Short, 1 tract, Mocksville, $55. - Sydney Franklin Prop- erties to Robert W. Stout, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $190. - Gwendolyn P. Thompson to Timothy Darrell Thomp- son, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Venous Barnes Angell and Betty Whittakcr Angell to William F. Junker Sr., 67.99 acres, S2.915. - Robert E. Weaver Jr. and Diane E. Weaver to Kevin L. Gladd and Susan C. Gladd, 1 lot. Farmington, $889. - BRW Properties to Easys- treet Properties, I lot, Mocks- ville. - Lois Cameron Shore to Steven K. Allsbrook, trustee, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Richard Alan Hahnc Jr. and Kathy F. Hahne, Colleen Kay Hahnc LaMattirm and Kenneth D. LaMattina, Mark Alan Hahne and Amy Hahne, and Melissa Ann Hahnc Clary and Grey Clary to Rebecca Dalton Blue and Ivory Joe Blue, 1.1 acres, Jerusalem, $225. - Kathy L. Ellis to Robert E. Ellis and Kathy L. Ellis, 3 acres. - Regina G. Ireland to Nor- man Carter, 2 tracts, Clarks- ville, $45. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of clothes from WalMart was reported Nov. 8. - The larceny of clothes and a case of beer from WalMart was reported Nov. 8. - A woman reported Nov. Samsung Galaxy tablet was 4 her car had been stolen and stolen from a residence on sold. Middleton Lane, Advance, - The breaking, entering and then returned damaged. - and larceny of a black metal Arrests lock box, old coins and two - Ricky Fredrick McK- $2 bills was reported Nov. 5 night, 25, of Angell Road, from a residence on Spring Mocksville, was charged Nov. Street. 5 with a probation violation. - A hit-and-run driver dam- Trial date: Nov. 10. aged a fence on Sunset Drive, - Vicki Jordan James, 52, it was reported Nov. 5. of Gladstone Road, Mocks- - A man reported Nov. 3 he ville, was charged Nov. 5 with was robbed at knifepoint at felony possession of cocaine an apartment at Northwoods and possession of drug para- Court, phernalia. Trial date: Nov. 13. Arrests - Scott LeeRodgers,45,of - Joseph Brady Cook, 18, James Road, Mocksville, was of New Found Lane, was charged Nov. 6 with assault on charged Nov. 8 with assault a female and resisting a public by pointing a gun. Trial date: officer. Trial date: Dec. 4. Dec .18. - Christopher Scott Manucy, - Michael Ray Jones, 24, of 24, of Connelly Springs, was Church Street Extension, was charged Nov. 6 with failure charged Nov. 7 with damage to appear in court. Trial date: to property, possession of Dec. 2. drug paraphernalia and being - Arthur Michael Martinez, drunk and disruptive. Trial 22, of Welcome, was charged date: Jan. 8. He is accused Nov. 7 with failure to appear of causing a disturbance and in court. Trial date: Nov. 14 in breaking a glass door at 4 Guilford County. Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - 7 Specials of the Week Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Oaks Tavern on North Main Street. - Kenneth Wayne Shanks, 58, of US 601 S., was charged - Rebecca Catherine Wood, Nov. 7 with violation of a do- 20, of Tumberry Drive, was mestic violence protection or- charged Nov. 4 with posses- der. Trial date: Nov. 20. sion of heroin and possession - Jerry Eugene Gooden Jr., of drug paraphernalia. Trial 31, of Stacee Trail, Mocks- date: Nov. 13. ville, was charged Nov. 7 with - Preston Andrew Barr, 21, assault on a female, assault, of Kernersville, was charged and damage to property. Trial Nov. 4 with possession of date: Dec. 4. heroin and possession of drug - Lee Henry Allen, 27, of Trial date: No Creek Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 with as- sault on a female. Trial date: paraphernalia. Nov. 13. TVaffic Accidents - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on US 601 South at 3:49 p.m. Nov. 5. Dec. 11. - Dalton James Cave, 23. of Bear Creek Church Road. Renea Dawn Shrewsbury. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 18, of Station Lane, failed to 7 with failure to appear in stop the 2001 Dodge she was court. Trial dale: Nov. 17. driving before it hit the rear - Richard Wayne Hcf- of a 2007 Pontiac driven by ner,47, of Greensboro, was Madison Elizabeth Coalson, charged Nov. 7 with posses- 16, of Angell Road, knocking sion of hydrocodonc. Trial it into the rear of a 2010 Toy- date: Dec. 19. ota driven by Michael Quinn - Tyron Jcquan Stockton, Holcomb, 17, of Brookdale 20, of Junction Road, Mocks- Drive, Advance, reported Lt. ville, was charged Nov. 8 on J.D. Finney. • a child support violation. Trial Sheriff's Department datc: Nov l8 The following arc from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. -The breaking and entering of a residence on Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville, was report- ed Nov. 3. - Trash was placed in a res- taurant dumpster on NC 801 in Farmington, it was reported Nov. 3. - A teen reported Nov. 9 she was being threatened on Face- - Noris Eugene Hudson,49, of Whitakcr Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 3 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Jan. 8.2015. - Jeffrey Lamont Campbell. 29, of Cloister Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 3 with communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Cynthia Marlena Parker, 36, of Fork-Bixby Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. book.3 with assault inflicting seri- "The larceny of diesel fuel ous inJUI^Trial date: Dec' '8- from Farmington Road Shell ' Christopher Ray Payne, was reported Nov. 6. - An Advance man reported Nov. 6 someone had applied for unemployment benefits in his name. - Personal items were thrown into a dumpster off US vllle-was charSed Nov- 601 South, Mocksville, it was reported Nov. 5. - A woman reported that a 35, of Wilson Trail, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 4 with a probation violation. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Ronald Louis Short Jr., 37, of Georgia Road, Mocks- failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Nov. 18. Dempseyis Comingto Tom Join him at the DAVIE CRAFT CORNER Thurs, Fri, & Sat - NOV. 13, 14, & 15Brock Gym • 644 N. Main St., Mocksville BUY2 GET! FREE ((ul Hummingbird °™mcnt$21 Dempsey'sOmPaintByNumber"View From the Veranda" Fiber Optic Lighted Canvas Huble's Choice of 2 Images Place Great Value $39 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Oct. 3. Presiding: Magistrate Pat Hennelly. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Suzanne Marie Rodgers, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Rojas, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Jacob A. Rycroft, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jeffrey Santiago, speed- ing 87 in a 70, amended to im- proper equipment, $75, cost. - Dustin Allen Schuster, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Khalil T. Shabazz, speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Clayton E. Smalley, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Camryn Nichole Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Janice Shelton Smith, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Allen Smith, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $ 15, cost; speed- ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Tony Shawn Smith, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed in the interest of jus- tice. - Tyler Christopher Speer, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Penelope O. Spry, spced- "ing 63 in a45, amended to im- proper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Marcus Ray Sullivan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.- - Leslie Meagan Tuttle, un- safe passing yellow line, re- duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Suchcta N. Vipradas, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sandra Lynn Warren, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer Amy Weiss, speeding 89 in a 70, amended to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to carry valid li- cense, dismissed. - Sabrina Renee Wells, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis- missed. - Emma Stevenson White, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Paul Williams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tamika L. Williams, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cheryl D. Willoughby, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Oct. 17 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court Oct. 17. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael, Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Eric Osei Addo, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Knox Delano Allen II, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amber Dawn Almond, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Briana V. Alston, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jessica M. Anderson, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Roger Brian Anthony, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erika Nicole Arnold, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ivan Leoncio Aseng, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Bryant Austin, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Crystal Ann Bailey, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Steven Lamont Bailey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alejandro Cruz Bailon. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed,civil. - Crystal R. Barker, speed- ing 81 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Tamela Price Barnes, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $ 100. cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - David Anthony Barrett, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ror M. Ruano Barron, speeding SO in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Morgan Kayle Bassett, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Jane Narron Baits, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ronald Joseph Bell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Crystal Gail Bennett, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Thomas D. Billings, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michaela E. Birek, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David A. Blackwell, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Frank P. Blankenship, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dale Boardman Jr., fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Selina M. Boardman, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Crystal Dawn Boeshart, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jessica Ann Bostian, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Samuel James Bradshaw, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert D. Brantley, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Magdalene Bredehoeft, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian E. Bridgford, speeding 82 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dianjo Brito, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 im- proper equipment fee. - David Bradley Brooks, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Fredrick R. Brown, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Dwayne Brown, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - James L. Bullabough, speeding 70 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Ricky Earl Bullock Jr., speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Autumn Marie Buracker, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Fabrizio T. Burnett, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ABSOLUTE AUCTION1460 Jericho Rd, MocksvilleTues,Nou.18,12:Noon SELLING ABSOLUTE! You set the price! INSPECTION DATES: GREAT LOCATION! 10 ROOM BRICK RANCH APPROX. 5 ACRES GREAT INVESTMENT LOTS OF POTENTIAL 2 Ml. FROM DOWNTOWN HRSTCHOICtAUCraN&BEAITY^ KENNETH G. KETNER, NCAL3268 www.auctlonzip.com ID #9470 or call 336X399-1073 c.336-529-3332 to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Arika D. Burnley, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Beth Ann Burton, speed- ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer N. Burton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hernan Z. Calleja, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; exceed- ing safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Zachary W. Gartner, failure to yield from private driveway, dismissed, civil. - Jon Sherman Caskaddon, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Normal Castellano, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Candace A. Chanakira, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 improper equipment 'fee. - Jason Alan Chunn, speed- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Samuel Wade Clark, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda Karen Clayton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shante L. Clinton, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed per plea. - Robert Keith Colby, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Richard Lee Collins, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50. cost. - Caitlyn Nicole Cook, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Javier Correa, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Scott Richard Cowell, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hope Kimberly Craig, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Katharyn J. Cross, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy R. Crowder, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hayden L. Crutchfield, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor- rected. - Anna Renae Culler, can- celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Derrick Phillip Damm, driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Brandi Joyner Deese, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan G. Diego, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jewell Carter Dinkins. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Graham Dinkins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Joctta Kay Dixon. driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Brandy Nicole Doby, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. ' civil. - Bobbi Lee Doehner. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Wendy Allen Doric, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. S50. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Laura Bodine Duggins. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Thomas Dunaway, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lubos Dunovsky, speed- ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Walla Dennis Easley, + speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Gerald Allen Egelus, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carlos Luray Ervin, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, use of foreign license while driving while license re- voked, dismissed, corrected. - Milford P. Evans, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chelsea Lynn Everson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose A. Beltran Exiga, failure to stop for steady red light, $25, cost. - Linda P. Ferguson, speed- ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Powell Flack, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Flanagan, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Sidney Ray Fletcher, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25, cost. - Alberto Flores H, speed- ing 70 in a 55. reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Aidan M. Fordc, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carolyn Scon Forte, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kristina Janet Foster, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffrey Neil Fowler, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Jordan Akeem Fowler, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Faeben T. Fulford, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tamika Denise Gadson, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced Please See Court • Page 9 FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION -REALTY- HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,2014 *** 10;OOAM*** Personal Property of Mary Frances and Marvin Hellard (deceased) 1460 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, NC DIRECTIONS: FromWmton-$alem,takel-40Weino[}iitm(H^601irumleftonHwy601South,goappm.3mileirurnrigl}lon Salisbury Street, go approx. 2 milu Sale on the right - Watch lor signs. ISolkbun Street name turns into Hanllson mdlerkbo Church Road without m ma time) GUNS: Savage .22 cal. Bolt-action Rifle - Tasco Rifle Scope - Iver Johnson A & C Wks. .22 cal. Revolver (Pistol Permit or FFL required to purchase handgun)COLLECTIBLES: McCoy - Arrowheads - Carnival Glass Basket - Oil Lamps - Occupied Japan -Iris Herringbone - Red & Green HandleUtensils - Jadite - Cast Iron -Banded Mixing Bowl - Enamelware - Winston, NC Coke Bottle about 100 yrs. old - Cookie Cutters -Cookbooks - Old Quilts -Pottery - Doilies - .33 rpm Records - Wood Dough Bowls - Butter Churn - Large 3-legged Cast Iron Pot - WallPockets - Old Wooden Child's Toy Blocks - Wooden Butt Baskets - Old Oil Cans -Milk Can - Chamber Pot - Crocks - Small Wooden Baby Cradle - Water Sets - Candy Dishes -FURNITURE: 1800s Era Meal Chest - Old GingerBread-style Bed - One Drawer Table - (I) Pine Pie Safe -Pegged Glass-Front Cupboard - Folk Art Table - Singer Treadle Sewing Machine - Singer Portable Sewing Machine - Westinghouse Cabinet Sewing Machine - Cuckoo Clock - Pressed Back Oak Rocking Chair -Drop-leaf Table - Wood Desk - Old Kitchen Cabinets - Sofa Table - Corner What Not Stand -Rocking Chairs - Upholstered Furniture - Maples Kitchen Table w/6 chairs,2 leaves - Child's Rocking Chair - Wood Stools - Entertainment (radio & record player) Cabinet - Lamps - 5 pc. Bedroom Suite - Cedar Chest -TOOLS: 4" Vise - 6" Grinder - Craftsman 9" Table Saw - Craftsman Router - Hand Saws - Wrenches - Drill Bits - Mitci Saw - Files -Sockets - Old Planes - Craftsman 12" Wood Lathe - Craftsman Lathe Tools - Power Tools - Battery Charger - Small Air Compressor -Wheel Barrow-MISCELLANEOUS: Watch Repair Workbench - Assf d Watch Repair Tools - Well Bucket - Old Cook Stove - Fishing Pole - Tackle Box - Quilt Squares/Scraps - Figurines - Dolls - 53 pc. China Set - Old Bottles (including medicine) - Telephones - Water Sets - Decorated Vase -Nesting Bowls - Silver Christmas Tree w/light - Plant Pots -Tea Strainers - Goday Prints - JEWELRY: (2) 10k Gold Ring - (1) 14k Gold Ring - Costume JewelryAPPLIANCES: Hotpoint Washer & Dryer - Whirlpool Refrigerator/Freezer - Hotpoint Stove - Hotpoint Freezer - Terms: Cash or approved check. All items must be paid for before removal from premises on sale day. • Not responsible for accidents or loss of any type. Cans will not be on sale site until sale day. All items may be previewed 9:00 AM sale day. Check our listing at aualoraip.com (Auctioneer IDS 3750) for the latest pictures ana' information. Wright Auction Service Auctioneer: Roy F.Wright • NCAU2120 336-998-8637 First Choice Auction & Realty NCFL7229 336-399-1073 or 336-529-3332 Food and Restrooms Available Announcements on sale day lake precedence over any printed malarial or announcements. Not responsible for accident or loss.NO BUYER'S PREMIUM. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD 'AS IS' with no guarantees or warranties ol any type. Absolute auction of real estate consisting of 10 room brick ranch and approx. 5 acres of land will be offered ABSOLUTE at 12 NOON. Inspection dates: Thursday, November 13 from 1-3 pm and Saturday, November 15 from 1-3 pm. For further information and terms of real estate auction go to www.auctionzip.com ID# 9470 or call 336-399-1073 or 336-529- 3332 (First Choice Auction & Realty NCFL #7229). 8 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 f Kids 2 Teens & In Between Consignment Sale All Seasons Infants & Children's Clothing • Toys • Baby Equipment • & More! i ' >,'.' A' '4 -- ™, IJSJAI.E DATES «—. />< ?-"' • % Friday, jviov, 14 ,• 7:00 pm.- 8:30 pm4 -^ v<> 3atUi&ay/NW'15 • 8:00 am - 11:00 amA W.PW^sp^,Saturday( Nov. 15 • 11:00 am,-12 Noon 4 l~Ct>NSIQNMENTDROP.OFF DATES -v ^•'"Suriat^rJ6v.?'«.4-7pm " Monday, Nov. 10 • 6 -8pm^ iV ' "' ' '' ; ,V\tednesday,Nov.l2«6-8pm ^ Liberty United Methodist Church f 141 Liberty Circle (off Hwy. 601 South), Mocksville ^ For more info: Marsha Correll at mscl@yadtel.net KMBM Chamber Plans Ribbon Cutting And Networking Youth Grades 7-12 Saturday, November 15 • 6-10 p.m. 398 Joe Road, Mocksville Bring A Chair or Blanket Movie & Snacks Provided. SPONSORED BY FORK BAPTIST STUDENT MINISTRIES THANKS to everyone supporting my campaignror Davie County Commissioner. I appreciate your vote of confidence. JOHN FERGUSON Paid for by John Ferguson FINE JEWELRY SMkoftfttfsarWatchesso* on 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK in have[,,. decreased fine(motor skills, ;> r',;a/i$left;r,ic^toothbrush canI fjrea)ly help remove plaque ii., "friany-hard to reach areas Ml* *» *,^ y *T('t.lL]. '* I* > | *f ' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Obituary Richard John Johnson Mr. Richard John John- son, 67, of Lakeview Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 at his hoine. He was born on Jan. 23, 1947 in Louisiana to the late Lawrence Joseph and Alma Melnnie Derenbecker John- son. He was an Armed Ser- vices veteran, having honor- ably served in the Air Force and stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base in Boosier City. La., and at Goose Bay Air Force Base in Labrador. He enjoyed working on old cars and playing tennis in the community. During a life that touched many others, his greatest legacy was the lov- ing impact that he had on his friends and family. ' Survivors: his wife, Ora Fay Renfroe Johnson of the home; 3 sons. Jay Johnson (Sara) of Dal las. Texas. Joshua Johnson (Denny) of llalstoad. Kan. and Jordan Johnson of Sprint;. Texas: 5 grandchildren. Ains- ley. Everett. Spencer. Loigha and Adam Johnson; a brother. l-arry Johnson (Charlotte) of Broken Arrow, Okla.: nieces and nephews, Lori Ann Still. Chuck Johnson. Chip John- son, Erin Scalloni, Kelly Par- ish and Maggie Sitton: and several other great-nieces and great-nephews. The family was to re- ceive friends from f>-8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 12 at Baton Funeral Home. Burial will be later in Rchobcih Baptist Church Cemetery in Pcln- hatchie. Miss. Memorials: Rchobcth Baptist. 4-16 Rchobcth Road. Pelahatchic. MS 39145. Online condolences: \\-\\-\\-. e(ili>nfuneruhcr\'ici-.ci»n. More Obituaries Page C8 The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce will hold a ribbon cutting Tuesday, Nov. DC Cruisers Car Club Meets Saturday The DC Cruisers Car Club will meet on Saturday, Nov. 15 at the Davie Family YMCAat2:30p.m. Christmas Greenery For Sale The Mocksville Garden Club is again selling fresh Christmas Greenery includ- ing trees, wreaths, swags, and garland. To place an order, call Pat Reilly at 492-7293. Game Night This Friday The linal Game Night for 2014 will be held Friday, Nov. 14 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Tur- key-foot Road (just off Shef- field Road). Doors open at 6 for conces- sions and bingo will begin at 7. In addition to the 20 games of bingo, there will be several cakcwnlks. a 50/50 drawing and a grand prize drawing. All bingo prizes svill have a Christmas theme. Town Planners Meet Thursday The Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday. Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at town hall. Board members will re- view a request by Grccnway Residential Development to re/.onc ±6.23 acres from Highway Commercial (HC) to Highway Commercial Multi Family Overlay (1IC- MF-O). The properties are at 865 Yadkinville Road and are Davie County Tax Par- cels I4060B0007.1460B0006. I4060B(KX)5.14060B(X)04. Members will review a text amendment to the Zoning Or- dinance in 8-3.6 Signs. The board will get updates on the greenway project. 18 at Debbie's Staffing, 300- C S. Main St., Mocksville at 1 p.m., followed by networking. Local businesses and the public are invited to visit Deb- bie's Staffing from 1-4 Tues- day to learn more about one of the newest staffing agencies to open in Davie County. "It is always'a great day in Davie County when we cel- ebrate the opening of a new business. We are especially excited to welcome Kevin Holcome, manager of Deb- bie's Staffing and look for- ward to watching his business You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. vnvw.firstumcmocks ville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Fall is coming and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15-December 7-v J ( Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: November 15 - February 15,2015 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1003 grow." said Carolyn McMa- namy, president of the Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. Debbie's Staffing is a Nationally Certified Woman Business Enterprise. It is a full-service staffing company placing temporary, contract, and direct hire personnel into industrial, professional, and office support positions. Established, in 1986 in Win- ston-Salem by Debbie Little, CPC, CIS and joined by CEO and President, Heinz Little in 1994. They have locations in multiple states. School Board Briefs Davie High Update The site for the new Davie High "has proved to be more workable than we imagined it would be," said John Grey, of Grey Engineering, at the school board meeting last week. The grading as of Nov. 4 was a little more than 25 percent completed, and the design-development cost estimate will be done sometime this month, according to Clark Pierce, of Walter Robbs Callahan and Pierce. Design-development drawings will be submitted to the Department of Public Instruction for review. It is expected the project will go out for bids in February 2015. Principal of the Year Lynn Marrs was recognized for being chosen as the 2014-15 District Principal of the Year. Assistant Superin- tendent Jeff Wallace said Marrs, who started her career in Davie in 1984 as a preschool speech therapist, earned her master's degree in 2001, has served as assistant principal and principal at several schools, and was principal of the year in 2011-12, provides much more than is required of her. "Mocksville Elementary is what the world looks like; you've got a little bit of everything...but the one thing that makes Mocksville a little different is this principal and her staff. Yes. her job is to provide a safe learning environment and help teachers do their jobs, but she goes that one other step and provides them with love," Wallace said. Schools Recognized Two schools were recognized for their work with the American Heart Association. Ginger Emiston. youth mar- ket director for the AHA. recognized South Davie for having the highest percentage increase in participation in Hoops for Heart. Shady Grove was recognized for being a gold level Fit Friendly Worksite, a national recognition. Fit Friendly Worksites provide exercise opportunities, healthy nutrition, and culture, such as tobacco prevention. Programs such as Hoops for Hearth and Fit Friendly Worksites are more cnicial than ever. Emiston said. "Be- cause this generation of children is expected to have a shorter life span than their parents." Top Title 1 Performers Cornatzcrand Mocksville elementary schools were rec- ognized for earning the High Performance School Recog- nition for being among the state'stop performing Title I, or Reward, schools. Reward schools are among the highest 10 percent of schools for performance and progress. Schools earning that recognition are considered to represent the state in the national Title 1 Distinguished Schools Program. On Top ofEbola Recent concerns about Ebola arc being addressed at schools, and Kathy Bokeno. lead school nurse, told the board she has been participating in weekly conference calls with the county's health department and the Department of Public Instruction, to stay up to date on any recommenda- tions that may be made. Externship Experience Shared Melanie Stancill, science teacher at Davie, told the board about a teacher extemship she completed this past summer at Wake Forest's Institute of Regenerative Medi- cine (WFIRM). Stancill was able to incorporate regenera- tive medicine concepts and research into her curriculum, and she is hopeful an advanced externship will be created that will allow Davie students to collaborate with WFIRM professionals during a summer program. Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllDroken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 per 3q. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per 8q. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri6:30am-3:30pm po. <ht -Quit. 60 IJuu — Court... Continued From Page 7 to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christian I. Gaither, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rosa Ann Gayheart, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Duane Thomas Gibbs, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joseph Steven Gibson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jennifer Ann Gills, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles E. Ginther, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Larry J. Glazebrooks, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - A. Lopez-Gonzalez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - John Hairston Goolsby, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carol Sue Goostree, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sonny Dale Gordon, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Michael A. Grant, can- celed/re vokcd/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Rudolph Green, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sham J. Griffin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jcffery Allen Groce. failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Matthew C. Hagler, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Geoffrey D. Hamrick, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Olen Wayne Hardy, fail- ure to yield from private drive, dismissed, claims settled. - Charles A. Harpe, speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - David Edwin Harris, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jesse James Harris, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Angela Luper Harsey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany A. Henderson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment lee, -1 Maurice Hendricks, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffrey T. Hendrickson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - David Dewayne Hensley, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - William Chase Hicks, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $150, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - 9 cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to comply with license restrictions, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca Lynn Hieter, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15,cost. - Shawn Mitchell Mines, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Timothy Allen Hinson, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric Andrew Hoelscher, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tristian Ameil Hood, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Russell Lee Hunter Jr., speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Gladys Kristal Hylton, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Fakhir Iqbal, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Steven A. Jablonski, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexandria P. Jacobs, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; no li- cense, dismissed, corrected. - Subodh Kumar Jain, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Aaron Darrius Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Harry James Johnson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Whitney M. Johnson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nelson Ellis Jointer, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen- ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Stephanie N. Jones, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Terry Matthew Jordan, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Keith Joyner, speeding 39 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Carson Keck, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Steven Allen Keith, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Paul Edward Kelly Jr., speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen Jason Key, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - M. Debell-Keylon, New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & dosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Hotm/Owrur - Owr 29 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 .Call: (336) 909-4027^ speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kimberly C. King, speed-, ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rashan Levar King, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thomas J. Kistler, speed- ing 82 in a 55, reduced to 65 in a 55, $100, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - David Kent Knight, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Jun Sung Koh, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Anthony Kokoski, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Clair Patrice Kunze, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hannah Lee Kyung, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Takwanda K. Lawrence, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - August Rhett Leblanc. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michele R. Leverctt, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andy Wayne Lisenby. expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Zemin Liu, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Aaron A. Lombard!, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael David Macko, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kelli Leigh Martin, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Michael David Martin, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Kerwin Matthews, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Darinka Ann Mauldin, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed per plea; texting/email violation while operating mo- tor vehicle, $100, cost. - Melvin Douglas Mauney, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew Jacob Maynor, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Devin Michael McClure, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Whitney Y. McCombs, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Travis Cale McDaniel, speeding 72 in a 55,, reduced to improper equipment, $75, METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All COLORS ME ENEROIT ST4B BATED40 Year Warranty UP TO-500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC = www.midstatemetals.com I cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - .Thomas Joel McGlaun, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Kristen Marie McHale, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Anthony D. McNeil, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marcelino A. Mendez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. - John Earl Midgett, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan David Miles, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert William Miller, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael G. Millican, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stacie M. Mohler, ex- ceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Elizabeth L. Molinet, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Paula Faye Moore, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Yolanda Hope Moore, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Timothy Roscoe Morgan, speeding 51 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thomas Earl Morris, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Autumn Alexis Morton, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose Castillo Mota, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Emily Jane Mullahey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carlos Hayden Munday, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marie Munyampirwa, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason Michael Murray, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - On Neang, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Nolan Makenzi Osbome, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Katerine P. Oviedo, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erica D. Painter, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Ray Painter, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alejandro E. Paniagua, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Veronica Paniagua, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of principal. - Mark Carl Parshall, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Peter C. Pasqualini, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - lyssa Ann Passero, speed- ing 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Monica Elizabeth Payne, unsafe lane change, dis- missed, civil. - Eva L. Paz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; no li- cense, dismissed per plea. - Martin Ross Perry, speed- ing 80 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Hudson Phillips, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Glenn Phillips, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Dean K. Plantamura, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashley Ann Pohl, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, S25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jenna Claire Polonsky, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lauren Rose Porter, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brandon Glenn Price, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Tamela H. Priestley, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bradley Scott Puffer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sathish Radhakrishnan, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen- ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Daniel A. Ramirez, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donaciano Benitez Rea, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no operator's license, dis- missed, corrected. + - Pleshette L. Redmond, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; stopping where traffic is obstructed, dismissed per plea. - Michael Lawrence Reed, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Kathy Lynn Reich, driv- ing left of center, dismissed, corrected. ; - Jeffrey Todd Rennix, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; operating vehicle withi no insurance, give/lend/bor- row license'plate, dismissed,' corrected. - Summer Lynn Rich, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced; to improper equipment, cost,; $50 improper equipment fee. ; - Richard J. Robbins,; speeding 83 in a 70, reduced; to improper equipment, $25,! cost, $50 improper equipment! fee. I - Joseph Ryan Roberts, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment' fee. ; - Rachel Lynn Robertson,! speeding 84 in a 70, reduced: to improper equipment, $25,! cost, $50 improper equipment! fee. . - Frederick D. Robinson,- speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed; per plea; driving while license; revoked not DWI, reduced to; failure to notify DMV of ad-! dress change. $50, cost. - Joseph M. Robinson,, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $25. cost; fail- ure to notify DMV of address- change, dismissed per plea. : Shane Allen Rodgers,; speeding 83 in a 70. reduced; to improper equipment, $25,1 cost, S50 improper equipment* fee. - Misnel Vcnces Rogel, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address, change, $25, cost. ' - David Byron Rogers,; speeding 83 in a 70, reducedj to improper equipment, $25,j cost, $50 improper equipment; fee. - Shaina Yolanda Remain,; speeding 87 in a 70, reduced! to improper equipment, $75.1 cost, $50 improper equipment! fee. ; - Crystal D. Rowland, ex- • pired registration, dismissed1 per plea; driving While license; revoked not DWI, reduced to; failure to notify DMV of ad-' dress change, S25, cost. ; - Angela Nichole Salas,! speeding 83 in 70, reduced) to improper equipment, cost,! $50 equipment fee; failure to j secure passenger under age- 16, dismissed per plea. - Paul William Schmidt, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced, to improper equipment, $50,; cost, $50 improper equipment -« fee. - Juwan Malik Sharpe,. speeding 83 in a 65, reduced '• to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jordan B. Shields, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. HOWARD REALTY 4MA Jb M w • Jti •• • MI MM* Mivri A»AA330 S.SafcburySt,Mocksvie» 336-751-3538 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 FOODfaUON QuickiiEasy Jennie-0 Oven Ready Whole Turkey 11-13 Ib. Savannah Classics Side Dishes, 32 oz Sweet Potato Casserole Twice Baked Potato Casserole Southern Style Cornbread Dressing 'Green Bean Casserole Macaroni & Cheese >frei%- / .'i \ ^ 11 fc' \ S I Package King's Hawaiian Rolls Original or Savory Butter, 12 ct. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - Bl Dismal Start Spells Defeat At Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Commit- ting three turnovers in the first 16 minutes, while coming up with no takeaways from host Mt. Tabor, was a formula for trouble for Davie's football team. And Tabor made Davie pay the price, scoring 17 points off the turnovers and beating the War Eagles 45-24 in last Friday's regular-season finale. Although this game was for fourth place in the Central Piedmont Con- ference, it felt like and looked like a playoff game - because the winner was going to receive a more favor- able draw in the brackets. But Davie quickly dug a sizeable hole and turned its night into a three-hour cringe. The War Eagles, who scored a sea- son low in points and allowed 40-plus points for the fifth time, stumbled to 6-5 and 2-4 in the CPC. The Spartans improved to 7-4,3-3. In three previous CPC losses, the War Eagles suffered disastrous starts and trailed at halftime by 38-7 to Rea- gan, 21 -0 to North Davidson and 28-3 to West Forsyth. Davie can point to turnovers for another brutal first half. Malik Smith intercepted a pass on the game's first play and returned it 40 yards to the Davie 22. James Antoine (21 carries for 106 yards) took care of those 22 yards on Tabor's first offensive-play, and the first of six extra points by kicker Mark Barrera gave Tabor a 7-0 lead 36 seconds into the game. Davie's second pass was picked off at the Tabor 40. Tabor's 11-play drive stalled at the Davie 13, but the lead was 10-0 after Barrera's 30-yard field goal. It was 17-0 less than two minutes later. After Davie went three-and-out, quarterback Graham Morton went up top to Mike McHugh for a 52-yard touchdown. Due to busted coverage, there was no one within 10 yards of McHugh when he caught the bomb at the Davie 10. "They're playing on their Senior Night, on their home field, and if they get off to a good start, they're looking to make things roll," Davie coach De- vore Holman said. "What we've got to do is be momentum-stoppers - take over momentum and make something positive happen with the football. "We had some breakdowns in our coverages, and they capitalized with the big play. Those are some things we've got to clean up." Davie gave itself some hope - if only momentarily. Quarterback Park- er Correll, who had a subpar passing game but certainly did what he could to make up for it with a game-high 125 rushing yards, produced the longest run of his career, 58 yards, to the Tabor 8. On the next play, Correll ran eight yards to the end zone. A two- point play out of the muddle-huddle formation failed, but Davie had new life with a 17-6 deficit. Kicker Jonn Young saved a touch- down - he's done that before - by bringing down the kick returner at the Davie 49. Then Davie forced a punt. But Davie went three-and-out for the second time, and Antoine's 27-yard run keyed a 42-yard scoring drive that pushed the margin to 24-6. The Spartans were moving the ball almost at will. On top of that, the ball was bouncing their way. One play after Correll and Ben Ellis hooked up for 46 yards, a fumble went straight up in the air and landed in the arms of Daquon Mason, who saw nothing but green grass ahead of him. He raced 72 Please See Dismal - Page B7 Tough Draw: Davie Visits Charlotte Catholic In Round 1 A win over Mt. Tabor in the final regular-season game would have brightened Davie's outlook. The 45-24 loss seems to have diminished Davie's chances of advancing in the 4A playoffs. That's because Davie has a date this Friday at Charlotte Catholic, a traditional powerhouse with a 10-1 record. Davie (6-5) is the No. 14 seed. Catholic is seeded third. This will be second-year coach Devore Holman's first playoff game as head cpach; Davie missed the postseason in ' 13. ! The Davie-Catholic winner will face either No. 6 Southeast Guilford or No. 11 High Point Central. The Cougars own a streak of 15 winning seasons. Their last losing season came in 1999. They won back-to-back 3AA titles in '04 and '05, going 16-0 each year. Their record the past five years is 62-8, averaging 12.4 wins. Catholic captured the South Meek 8 Conference title this year by going unbeaten in league play. The Cougars opened 3-0 with wins of 35-23 over Providence Day (3- 8), 45-28 over Northwestern (Rock Hill, S.C.) and 35-10 over Charlotte Country Day (4-5). The only setback was 40-21 in a nonconference game with Mallard Creek, which is 10-1. They then won 40-18 over Berry Academy (4-7), 42-0 over Harding University (1 -9), 31 -14 over Olympic (5-6), 23-20 over South Mecklenburg (8-3),45-26 over West Mecklenburg (2-10), 38-34 over Ardrey-Kell (8-3) and 47-28 over Providence (8-3). Davie's defense will face a ground-oriented attack.Through 10 games, Catholic was averaging 11 passes and 40 runs per game. Junior quarterback John Walton was 44 of 88 for 740 yards, with six touchdowns and three interceptions. The big weapon is junior running back Jaret Anderson, who had 151 carries for 1,208 yards through 10 games. He was averaging eight yards per carry and had scored 13 TDs. Boyette Runs In Spartan South Davie defensive lineman Ronald Wilson (79) goes after a North Davie fumble.- Photos by Brian Pitts South Smothers North To Close Season South QB Alex Ratledge By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie's football team took care of business swiftly in defeating North Davie 18-0 last week. The game, which wrapped up the season for both teams, was held at Davie High. South finished 6-2. North dropped its final two games to close at 4-4. The Tigers took command on their first possession. After Alex Ratledge completed a long pass play to Joseph Gadson, Ratledge scored from the 1 on a quarterback keeper. It was 6-0 less than four minutes in. North quickly shot itself in the foot, fumbling on its first snap on offense. South's Reece Bridgman recovered at the North 41. About four minutes later, Gadson ran to the end zone from 10 yards out for a 12-0 South lead. North punted and Gadson returned it 77 yards for a would-be touchdown, but it was called back by a flag. It didn't matter. Gadson sped 93 yards a few moments later on a third-and-16 play, and South led 18-0 with .1:55 remaining in the first half. Neither team scored in the second half, although North did show some life with a nice drive in the third quarter. But the Wildcats fumbled at the South 26 and Ronald Wilson recovered for South. . The Tigers pitched their second shutout and held a fifth opponent to 12 points or less. "We've had a good defense all year," South coach Brent Wall said. "The defense didn't play that bad against (undefeated) Ellis. They got put in some bad situations and Ellis scored two touchdowns off fumbles. They didn't have to go far (on another scoring drive)." Wall said the top defensive players against North were Bridgman, Bobby Mosko and Austin Johnson. "Those three were everywhere," he said. Johnson is a linebacker who couldn't have been any more im- pressive throughout the season. He opened the year with around 20 tackles against North Davidson and never slowed down. "He's been very consistent," Wall said. "He's a tough kid. He's definite- ly been the backbone of our defense all year." Bridgman was a two-way starter - right tackle on offense and end on de- fense. He came out of nowhere after not playing football for South'in '13. "He was unblockable (against North)," Wall said. "He's had trouble staying healthy. He has shown spurts of greatness, Some days at practice we couldn't block him at all. He's got good speed, too." Mosko is a defensive lineman. "The thing we worked on with Bobby is getting him more physi-. cal," Wall said. "He's got real good speed. He's got good size. He just needs to get a little bit more physical sometimes." Please See Smothers - Page B5 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record A Spartan Race has three levels. The beginner level is the Spartan Sprint, which includes three-plus miles and 15-pIiu obstacles. The mid- dle level is Spartan Super (eight-plus miles, 20-pIus obstacles). The most challenging level is Spartan Beast (12-plus miles, 25-plus obstacles). That Tommy Boyette, an 18-ycar- old from Mocksville, chose the Spartan Beast in his first attempt defied logic. That he finished in 735th place out of 6,400-plus competitors defied belief. Boyette had never tried anything like this until Oct. 25, when the Carolina Spartan Beast was held in Winnsboro, S.C. It was a Reebok Spartan Race event. "Most people start with the Sprint," Boyette said. Boyette, a freshman at Davidson County Community College, trained for a year. "I was going to school (at Davie High before becoming a freshman at DCCC), then swimming and then running and then.going to the gym to work out," he said. Atypical day would be swimming a half-mile, running five to eight miles and then hitting Gym 365. When asked what motivated him to enter the Carolina Spartan Beast, Boyette said: "1 like to run. It's pretty challenging. Since I'm planning on going to the Navy, I figured I'd do something like this to get me moti- vated." It's safe to say Boyette performed brilliantly. With a time of 3 hours, 12 minutes, he placed in the top 11 per- cent and took 32nd in his age group. "I didn't know how hard it was going to be," he said. "Most people do finish it. The only reason they don't finish is because they get hurt. I was worried because I didn't want to stop a lot, and I didn't know how challenging the obstacles were. I was pretty nervous before the race. "After some of the obstacles, you • have to walk a little bit. But I ran most B of it. There were 27 obstacles - stuff •like climbing a 30-foot cargo net and " carrying sand bags on your shoulders down hills and up hills. The-hardest + part for me was the bucket carry. You carry a 75-pound bucket of rocks up a hill and then down a hill. It's prob- Please Sec Boyette - Page B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes arc S25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tje breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S.MainSt.,Mocksville,NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. 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Washing • Eratraction • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • OrientalNeedle Point • Hooked • In.Home Carpet • Drapes • Upholstery • Silk & 4. Clemsonv.Ga.Tech 5723-F Cpuntry Club Rd • Winston-Salem www.countryclubrugcare.com «' (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $25O!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - B3 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Megan Fischer Second Place = $5.00 to Pat Granzyk It is amazing how the same game can trip up so many folks in their contest entries. This week the big stumbling block was the NFL game between Pittsburgh and the New York Jets. Only seven entries correctly picked the Jets to win. Two of those seven ended up as our winners. So without further ado...Congratulations to Megan Fischer who missed only 3 games to finish in First Place. Second Place goes to Pat Granzyk who also missed 3 games but lost the tie-breaker for the top spot. In High School action the Davie County War Eagles lost 24-45 to Mt. Tabor last week ending the regular season. But there is still some life in the football playoffs for Davie. The locals will travel to Charlotte Catholic Friday night. Catholic is 10-1 on the season and seeded #4 in the 4A West. Davie is 6-5 and seeded #14. Reagan finished atop the CPC standings earning a #2 seed in the 4A West. They will host A.L. Brown. Mt. Tabor is #13 seed in the 4A West and will play at #4 seed S. Caldwell. North Davidson is #7 and hosts #10 Watauga. West Forsyth is #10 in the 4AA West and will go on the road to #7 Hough. West Rowan is #8 seed in the 3A West and will host #9 N. Bumcombe. North Rowan is #5 seed in the 2A West and hosts #12 Mountain Heritage. Over in the colleges the big game this week looks to be #1 Mississippi State at #4 Alabama. Another big match-up is #9 Auburn at #16 PLAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $350°° WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE EACH WEEK! 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Over in Div-ll Lenoir- Rhyne is 10-0 and ranked #3 while Winston- Salem State is 9-1 and ranked #10. In the NFL the up and down Panthers are struggling again after a disappointing loss to the Eagles on Monday night. This week the cold weather blows the Falcons into Charlotte. The Arizona Cardinals are off to a league best 8-1 start but QB Carson Palmer's ACL injury could derail everything with games remaining vs. . Detroit, Seattle (2 games), & San Francisco. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax. please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. I fan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet theserequirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHERS SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tic BreakerPredict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker Wake vs. NC State Scored- NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - B5 Five Locals Conquer Ironman Maryland By David Koontz For The Enterprise A year ago, Zac O'Brien, Brian Williams, Neal Cheek, Mike O'Connor and myself discussed signing up and training for a full ironman race. We all had run mara- thons and multiple triathlons, which included some half- iron distance raees, but never a full. Last year, we were going to pull the trigger and sign up for Ironman Chattanooga, which was a new race just announced. Unfortunately it sold out in three minutes and we couldn't get it. We all were pretty bummed about it, but we got another oppor- tunity when Ironman Mary- land was announced. We all signed up for this race around March of this year, and we began to train for it in May. Training for an ironman was by far the toughest part of this whole endeavor. Our training plan was spread out over a 20-week period. The plan was broken up into five phases - prep, base and then taper. It's just understood be- fore you begin a plan like this that you can swim, bike and run at a respectable level. During the prep phase, I was training 8-10 hours a week. The base weeks were longer with training hours ranging from 8.5 up to 18 hours. The taper week was crazy because it felt like we were doing absolutely noth- ing for three weeks. We went from training 15 hours-plus to eight. However, this phase is just as important as the base-building weeks because it prepares your body to com- .plete the race. A lot of folks asked me if I'went out and did all 3 distances (2.4-mile swim, 112-mile bike, 262-mile run) at once before doing the race. ...We didn't. We built up to those distances. Over the 20 weeks I logged just under 3,000 total miles. I did four 90- to 120-mile bike rides, three 18-20-mile runs and several two-plus mile swims over that period. Needless to say, weekends were long . and I rode through Yadfcin, Iredell, Wilkes and Forsyth counties several times on my bike. With the race on a Satur- day, we drove up on Wednes- day to give us plenty of tune to get acclimated to the area. The race was in Cambridge, Md., which is on the eastern shore of the state. The swim was in the Choptank River, which feeds the Chesapeake Bay. There was talk that there are a lot of jellyfish in the area, so that had us a little skeptical going into it. The bike course was a two- loop flat course around the Blackwater Wildlife Refuge. Don't let the term flat make you think that this wasn't difficult, because a flat course requires you to pedal all the time. The run was a three- loop course in Cambridge, where you actually had to run past the finish line three times before finishing. Talk about a teaser. Race day arrives and we had already checked our gear in. The weather turned out great for the event. We woke up around 3:30 that morning to eat breakfast and get prepared for the race. Once we arrived at the swim start, we checked our gear for last-minute items and then prepared for the swim. You started the swim based on predicted swim start times. I thought the swim was very challenging and the current of the river was tough to swim against at times. Williams finished the swim in 1:19, Koontz at 1:20, O'Brien at South's Cole James (65) pursues North QB C.J. Richardson (2). Smothers... Continued From Page Bl The Tigers ran their win- ning streak over North to eight and delivered a worthy fol- low-up to last year's 8-0 run. They've won 20 of 24 games over three years, and this was the seventh winning season in eight years. The exception was a 4-4 mark in ' 11. "If you'd told me we would end up 6-2 with what we lost (last year),I would have smiled from ear to ear and said, 'I sure hope so,"' Wall said. "We were a few plays from being 7-1. We should have never lost the Thomas ville game." Davie's Ironmen, from left: Zac O'-Brien, Neal Cheek, Brian Williams, Mike O'Connor and David Koontz. 1:24, O'Connor at 1:25 and Cheek at 1:40. We all had a good bike portion as none of us had ma- jor problems like a flat tire or mechanical issue. I did have a bike shoe sole that started to come apart around mile 70 of 112. I thought my clip was loose and when I stopped to check, the whole bottom sole of the shoe was loose. Fortunately it held together for the rest of the ride. I guess they were just wore out from the training. The bike course was very flat and the wildlife refuge was beautiful. O'Brien was the first finisher on the bike, coming in at five hours, 30 minutes, Koontz at 5:33, Williams 5:36, O'Connor 6:06 and Cheek 6:28. Finally, we began the marathon. At this point you really have to be careful as to your race strategy so you can finish. You can't go out and run all out. Our plans were to run to each aid station (which are setup at each mile), get the nutrition you need, and then run to the next station. We also kept an eye on our heart rates and kept it in a level that was sustainable after swimming and running for so long. I finished with a four-hour, 31 -minute run, O'Connor 5:18, O'Brien and Williams at 5:36, and Cheek 5:45. Coming across the finish line was a tremendous mo ment. After training for so long and after the toughest physi- cal challenge over the peril K! of an entire day, to hear your name called and that "You are an Ironman" is incredible I had the top finish time ol 11 hours, 40 minutes. Williams finished in 12:50, O'Brien 12:52, O'Connor 13:08 and Cheek 14:10. The varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs celebrate their victory in the championship game. Bulldogs Claim Varsity Football Title The Shady Grove Bulldogs captured the varsity champion- ship with a 22-8 victory over the Mocksville Rams. The win capped a 7-1 sea- son for the Bulldogs, who jumped to a 16-0 lead. Caleb Bowling opened the scoring on Shady Grove's first possession, running 62 yards to the end zone. Tate Carney's two-point run bumped the lead to 8-0. The Shady Grove defense provided the next points. On Mocksville's first possession, Shady Grove's Jake Hill ripped the ball out of the tailback's hands and returned the fumble 32 yards. Owen Gulledge's Upcoming Games Friday, Nov. 14 Davie football at Charlotte Catholic at 7:30 Monday, Nov. 17 Davie swimming vs. Mt. Tabor/Reagan at WSSU at 6:30 North Davie basketball at Elkin at 4:30 Tuesday, Nov. 18 Ellis basketball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis wrestling at East Wilkes at 4:30 North Davie basketball at Sacred Heart at 4:30 Ellis basketball at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Elkin at 4:30 Wednesday, Nov. 19 Davie 9th boys basketball at W-S Prep at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity wrestling at home vs. W. Rowan/Alex- ander Central at 5 two-point pass to Nate Hamp- ton made it 16-0. After Mocksville cut the lead in half, Bowling's five- yard run pushed the margin to 22-8. Coach Kenny Wood said the most impressive defen- sive player on this night was Gulledge, who moved from cornerback to outside line- backer and responded with seven tackles. The coaching staff includ- ed Ty Bowling, Carl Carney, Kendall Chaffin and Maxie Melton. Wood gave the game ball to Melton "because it was Maxie's first (title) on the varsity level," Wood said. "He was choked up. 'He's really been close with this particular group." This marked Wood's sixth playoff championship, includ- ing his fifth on the varsity level. "It makes my job easy when you've got coaches who have the knowledge that they have," he said, pointing to his staff. "There's so much knowledge there that all you've got to do is get your coaches focussed and going in the right direction and everything else takes care of itself." In the varsity third-place game, the Cooleemee Redskins took a 14-0 lead in the first quarter and beat Pinebrook 26-14. Both Pinebrook TDs came from Kristian Lyons, who scored on 55- and 15-yard runs. Nate Brooks completed a two-point pass to Xaiver Evans. J.T. Allen had six tack- les, Evans had four tackles and three pass breakups, and Lyons gained 95 yards on eight carries. The top blockers were Wyatt McDaniel, Mason Seats and Austin Smith. Tommy Boyette after completing the Spartan Beast. Boyette... Continued From Page Bl probably a hundred yards. Yeah, that was pretty hard." With a quarter-mile to go, Boyette cramped up and had to take a short break. "I had to sit down in a mud hole for like five minutes," he said. "I had to stretch it out, and then I got up and finished." Even with the cramps, he beat his goal (four hours) with plenty to spare. It was a sight to behold for parents Joe and Sandra Boyette. "The next one I do, I'll know what to prepare for," he said. After earning a two-year degree in criminal justice, Boyette said he's going to join the U.S. Navy. North running back Paul Pollard collides with South's Ben Norman. South's Reece Bridgman tackles North's Grayson Keatorti'A South QB Alex Ratledge tries to breaj< the grasp of Grant Copeland. North's Adrian Cranfill carries the ball as Bobby Mosko tries to make the tackle. Owen Brown blocks Ben Norman on a Paul Pollard running play. At right, coach Germain Mayfield talks to Joseph Gadson.- Photos by Brian Pitts Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudokii Every week in the Enterprise Record B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 With assistant Shane Nixon looking on, coach Mike Absher explains a drill. - Photos by Brian Pitts Hunter Smith and Nolan Osbome work out in practice David Sigmon tries for a pin. JVs Shut Out By Tabor Davie's jayvec football team ran into an undefeated Ml. Tabor last week at home and lost 14-0 in the final game of the season, The shutout was nothing new for the Spartans, who finished 10-0 and allowed just six points all year. Unfortu- nately for Davie, its offense picked up where it left off the week before against Reynolds. That loss was also by a score of 14-0. "Coach (Jimmie) Welch's game plan was ball control and try to win field position," coach Devore Holman said. "We wanted to give our kids a chance to win at the end. For the most part, that's what we did." While Davie's offense left a lot to be desired again, the defense held up its end. That unit didn't allow any points until late in the game. Tabor's first touchdown came on a punt return as the halftime score was 7-0. Af- ter a Davie turnover, Tabor produced its second score with less than two minutes remaining. It was a moral victory for the War Eagles, who finished 4:6 overall and 1-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "They had been beating people badly," Holman said. "Our guys laid it out on the line. The pile made several tackles. \\ was no one in par- ticular. It was just a pile. It's a good thing when the pile is making the tackle." Linebackers Broc Bamette and Cody Hendrix were flat- out tremendous all season. Nose tackle Bailey Sloan pro- vided a lift against Tabor. "We watched (Sloan) again on film after the game, and he held his own and fought hard in there," Holman said. One problem for the offense all season was a series of inju- ries. O-line coach Alex Tesh said there were 15 offensive linemen when the season be- gan and there were six when the season ended. Eight were lost to injuries and one quit. Briefs & Dates Rec Basketball League Signups Signups are being held for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department basketball leagues. Call 751-2325. Jones Rookie Of The Year In Volleyball Cabrini College freshman hitter Anne-Marie Jones (Ad- vance) was the unanimous choice for Colonial States Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year, and she made second team all-conference. In her first collegiate season, Jones ranks eighth in the conference in hitting percentage (.238) and racked up 249 kills and 235 digs in the 30 matches she played. Against CSAC opponents, she listed second on the team in kills (90) and fourth in digs (69). For the season, Jones also added 18 aces, 16 assists and 12 total blocks. Jones and the Cavaliers (24-6 overall) finished the regular season with an unblemished 11-0 mark in the CSAC and earned the top seed and a first-round bye in the playoffs. Benson Helps Catawba Defeat Pfeiffer Palmer Benson of Mocksville helped the Catawba women's swim team defeat Pfeiffer, 134-128, on Nov. 1. Catawba entered the final event, the 400 free relay, with a 123-122 lead. Benson and her teammates took first to secure the overall win. Jones Scores 41 For DCCC Nate Jones of Davidson County Community College's bas- ketball team feasted on Vance-Granville CC's defense in a 122- 92 win that lifted DCCC's record to 3-0. He scored 41 points on 14-of-18 shooting, including four 3-pointers on seven tries. He made nine of 10 free throws, and added seven rebounds, five steals and four assists in 31 minutes. JV coach Jenn O'Brien demonstrates. At right, former player Ally Wyrick helps out during practice SRP: $20,110Discount: $615Rebates: $2,500 Ford Credit: $1,000 SRP: $22,73Discount: $540 Rebate: $2,500 Ford Credit: $500 Your Price $15,995 Your Price $19,695 New2O14 Ford Focus SE Affetl equipped Including Power package.' ABoy Wheel. Auto Transmission. Satellte New 2015 Ford Fusion S Wet! equipped indurtng power package andaltoywteeis. SRP: $30,440 Discount: $945Rebate: $3,000 rd Credit: $500 MSRP: $32,305 Discount: $2,310 Rebate: $2,500rd Credit: $1,500 Your Price $25,995 Your Price $25,995ew2013F6rdF-150STXPadagetaaded SupercabSTX with equipment MSRP: $48,275Total Savings: $10,280 MSRP: $49,510 Total Savings: $9,515 Your Price $37,995 Your Price 39,995 New 2013 UncQlntilKZ P/TCRUBER $7.995 10.995 $12i995 DART; sliTogs _^$14,995 S16.995 S2T%95 SJS88? S2 Dismal... Continued From Page Bl yards the other way for a 31-6 lead. A few moments later, a Davie defensive back batted a Morton pass up in the air. It fell in the arms of receiver McHugh for a 27-yard gain. That ignited a 77-yard drive that led to Isaiah Jones' 24- yard TD run. "You talk about not being able to catch a break," Holman said. "Sometimes you can't catch a break. The ball bounces funny ways in this game. It went their way tonight." On the final play of the half, Davie trimmed the margin to 38-9 on a 47-yard field goal by Young. The longest FG in Davie history is 50. Working on Davie's belea- guered defense, Tabor Tolled DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - B7 up 15 first downs, 107 rushing yards, 164 passing yards and averaged 8.7 yards per play in the decisive first half. Davie had nine first downs and 201 yards, but that couldn't offset the three turnovers. "They were the best team tonight," Holman said. "(Ta- bor's offensive line) physically beat us up front. I have to tell the truth about it. That's what happened." Though the game was out of reach, Davie played better on both sides in the second half. It limited Tabor to six first downs, 55 rushing yards, four completions and forced three punts. With less than six minutes left in the third quarter, Davie had 69 passing yards. It nearly matched that on one play, with The 1,000-yard-receiving club includes, from left: Joe Watson, Ben Ellis and Jonathan Mayfield. Correll completing a wheel route to Cade Carney that re- sulted in a 59-yard TD and cut the deficit to 38-16. Tabor answered with an 11 - play drive that featured eight consecutive runs and ended with a TD that pushed Tabor's lead to 45-16. Davie covered 79 yards in 12 plays to cap the scoring. Before Carney's sec- ond TD, Correll found Bran- don Lankford for 38 yards. On the two-point play, Correll completed a successful pass to Lankford. Correll pounded out his 125 rushing yards on 15 carries, and Cameron Coleman added an efficient 55 yards on nine carries. But after putting up three straight 100-yard games, Carney only managed 54 yards on 14 carries. His running-back role was reduced because he spent time considerable time at outside linebaqker and re- ceiver. He made several tackles on defense. While the ground attack averaged six yards a pop, Correll struggled through the air. Carney had three team- high catches for 65 yards, and the go-to man, Ellis, had two for 69. "We've got to press for four yards," Holman said. "All we're looking for is four yards. I think sometimes we overlook that. We've just got to look for four yards." Notes • Young, who has been of- fered by West Virginia, is qui- etly putting together a strong junior year. He's six for six on field-goal attempts, and it was the second time he's hit from 47 yards. There have been nine successful FGs from 47-plus yards in Davie history. Last year Young was six for 10 on FG tries. What's more impressive is Young connected from 47 in cold weather and with an inju- ry that kept him from punting. "He tweaked his foot and he's been going to rehab," Holman said. "That's why he wasn't able to punt tonight." Kicking coach David Wool- dridge didn't mind letting Young have the night off as a punter because he's got a capable backup in senior Caleb Dyer. His sixth punt of the night went 47 yards, the longest punt of the season by one yard. "We've got a backup punter that a lot of people would love to have as their starting punt- er," Holman said. "Caleb did a heck of a job. I'm proud of that young man." • The Spartans are a serious nemesis, beating Davie for the third straight time and the 13th time in 15 meetings. • When a team is allowing 33 points a game, there's not much to talk about defensively. But one huge bright spot has been junior linebacker Chris- tian Launius. Last year he led the way with 123 tackles. He entered this game with 133, the most in five years (Jared Barber had 148 in '09). He delivered between 10 and 22 tackles in nine of the first 10 games. • With 189 passing yards at Tabor, Correll moved to fourth place with a season total of 2,151. His 20th TD pass moved him into a tie for third. He also surpassed 4,000 career passing yards. With two TDs, Carney moved into a tie for second in career points at 258.Davie 637 8-24 Mt.Tabor 17 21 7 0-45 First Quarter M - Antoine 22 run (Barrcra kick), 11:24. M-Barrera30FG.4:44. M - McHugh 52 pass from Morton (Ban-era kick), 3:05. D - Correll 8 run (pass fail), 2:05. Second Quarter M - Antoine 3 run (Barrera kick). 9:09. M - Mason 72 fumble return (Bar- rera kick), 8:08. M - Jones 24 run (Barrera kick), 4:31. D-Young 47 FG, 0:00. Third Quarter D - Carney 59 pass from Correll (Young kick), 5:26. M - Antoine 9 run (Barrera kick), 1:05. Fourth Quarter D - Carney 4 pjn (Lankford pass from Correll), 9:10. TEAM STATISTICS D M FD 17 21 Rushing 38-234 35-162 Passing 189 253 C-A-I 7-27-2 15-24-0 Punts 6-37 4-42 F-L 1-1 3-1 Penalties 8-95 8-80 Srdconv. 4/13 5/11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING-Correll 15-125,Cole- man 9-55, Carney 14-54 PASSING - Correll 7-27-2-189 RECEIVING - Carney 3-65, Ellis 2-69, Lankford l-38,Coleman 1-17 Mt. Tabor RUSHING -Antoine 21 -106, Jones 5-52, King 2-4, Pringle 1-4. Couthen 1-0, Deablo 1-0, Morton 4-(-4) PASSING - Morton 15-24-0-25S RECEIVING - Deablo 6-103, McHugh4-99,Antoir.c3-34.King2-17 The Crest of Clemmons for seniors The Crest of Clemmons, an assisted living facility in Clemmons, offers ell ADL's (active daily living) for se- niors 55 and up. Opened since May of 2007 under the ownership of Duane and Pandora George, The Crest of Clem- mons is licensed for 83 resi- dents. "We never have more than 68 residents at a time," Mike Peoples, financial of- ficer said in a recent inter- view. The Crest of Clemmons offers nursing care, per- sonal care, nutrition, home- maker services, medication management and access to the facility doctor. A few of the amenities at The Crest of Clemmons are: • Community television • Computer access with high speed Internet • On-site hair salon • Locally owned and oper- ated • Full time certified activi- ties director • Laundry service Felecia Lewis, the ac- tivities director, always has something fun for the resi- dents to do. The month of October has been so busy," she mentioned. "We have had two trips to Alpaca Farm in Walkertown, a family fall stew and to end the month, we will have a Halloween party." Some other activities the residents enjoy are: • Birthday parties • Walks • Every Friday - shopping trips to local patrons with a favorite stop at the Dollar HVTCHINNOVATIONS-LLC AUTO REPAIRS General, Servicing & Custom 336-682-1950 Jay Hutehlnt, Owner - 8 ASE Certifications Builder of Custom electric Motorcycles 127 Bath Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 HUTCHINNOVAT1ONSU.C@GMAIL.COM Facetx5Ok.corn/pagesAiutehinfX)vaboris-LLC PERKINS ROOFING at natonabk prfcw" Phon*: 336-7534355 FCC336-7SM373 Jesse fcrtdni • Owner 300 Spring Street ModovifeNC The Crest of Clemmons is at 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Court, Clemmons, and caters to active seniors ages 55 and up. AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 •- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. mam \336) o4/-1114 immv.cooleyroofing.coin Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. Tree Clemmons Library - and read or check out mov- brook Mall Court in C'lem- ies and CD's. mons beside the Village Inn. • Musical entertainment For more information, visit mm mm mm mm mm mm from Jorie, the handbell their website at thecrestof- lady, at Ring A Ling in Kern- clemmons.com or give them ersville a call at (336) 766-8050. The Crest of Clemmons THE CREST 336-766-8050 of Clemmons www.thecrestofckmmons.com Tues-Fri 9-6 & Sat 9-1 WALK-INS & APPOINTMENTS BOMBSHELL HAIR 3225 US Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NC • PH: 336-998-7102 tttftMli^ *W> <£«r 40Ywrs bcpwiwce. 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COMIN6 THROU6H.'WEV/ER 6ET BETWEEN •A MOTHER BBAR AMP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - Cl By Alice Bostrom Special to the Enterprise Though the Friday Flower Show was a bit damp, there was no less excitement for Bermuda Run Garden Club's participation in this annual .Dixie Classic Fair event. In the horticulture competition top winners included Karen Coley with 18 ribbons, Donna DuToit with 29 ribbons and Bonnie Rocka- way with 22 ribbons. Other club members winning ribbons were Pi Guerra, Judy Culler, Helen Boon, Sue Whittaker, Betsy Cochrane, Ann Cornwell, Shelby Nichols, Cindy O'Hagan and Diane Burke. One of the club's newest mem- bers, Betty Sheek, won a Blue Ribbon as well as the Mary Kate Dixson Special Fem Award. Linda Ernst, longtime dahlia enthusiast, won 25 blue ribbons, 19 • red ribbons, 5 yellow ribbons and 1 white ribbon. Carol Quinn, rose expert, won 20 blue ribbons, 23 red ribbons, 13 yellow ribbons and 5 white ribbons. These two women are a big reason for the club's long-time success at the fair. They are always willing to assist other club members with questions or concerns about fair entries. Ribbons won this year by the clubs' members totaled 225. This year many club members decided to try a new venture at the fair by participating in the photogra- phy judging. There were more than 40 photos submitted for this com- petition by Bermuda Run Garden Club members with ribbons won by Diane Burke and Donna DuToit. . Several club members also entered the antiques competition, as well as cooking and home furnish- ings. Diana Goolsby won third place for her Christmas Santa and Alice Bostrom won third place for her Valentine wreath. Judy Culler won first place and a Judge's Choice award for her Easter basket. Entries for all the competitions by club members were delivered to the fair grounds on the appointed days beginning almost a week before the fair actually opened. Members' garages, driveways and homes are used as staging and col- lection points for fair entries. Club members work during the course of the year towards the Dixie Classic Fair entries, and prize monies won are used in support of projects in Davie County. The club feels a special commitment for out- reach in the community toward such worthy causes as Pearls of Em- powerment, Storehouse for Jesus, Thanksgiving Luncheon for Special Needs Students, and bouquets for Meals on Wheels. Bermuda Run Garden Club member Linda Ernst sits among the Dixie Classic Fair winning dahlias. Alice Bostrom's Valentine Judy Culler wins the Judges -wreatn is a *lrd P|ace wlnnen Choice Award for this Easter basket. «;,<t Donna DuToit receives the top award for her Hibiscus. Betty Sheek wins the Mary Kate Dixon Special Fern Award. Carol Quinn's blue ribbon ros- Diane Burke's fish photo is a fifth place winner. Helen Boon, Judy Mack and Karen Coley with winning antique entries These Bermuda Run Garden Club members participated in Dixie Classic Fair contests. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - C3 Burton-Levis Couple Married Larry and Ernestine Parker on their wedding day 50 years ago, and today. Larry And Ernestine Parker Celebrate 50th Anniversary Rebecca "Becky" Burton and John W. Levis were united in Holy Matrimony on Friday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas "Ted" Tuggle officiated. Nicholas Miller and Glen- da Tuggle sang "Drinking From My Saucer." Nicho- las and Kipperly Miller sang "God's Been Good In My Life." Dale Myers performed the lighting of the candles. The wedding was followed by a reception at the church fellowship hall where Glen- da Johnson, Loretta Myers and Kennita Price greeted and Becky and John Levis served guests. After a 10-day trip to the Outer Banks, they made their home in Mocksville. Larry and Ernestine Parker celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Advance on Sept. 13. They were married June 27, 1964 by the Rev. A.C. Cheshire at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Their children were instru- mental in planning this cele- bration where approximately ISO friends and family attend- ed. Their children are: Tracy (Gray) Slater of Advance, Paul (Leigh Anne) Parker of Winston-Salem, Ryan (Jamie) Parker of Stallings and Kev- in (Jessica) Parker of Clem- mons. Grandchildren are: Clint (Ashley) Slater of Edwards AFB, Calif., Colby and Ciera Slater of Advance, Caleb and Aaron Parker of Winston-Sa- TODAY NAILS I Nail.Waxing (eyebrow,KlEWi Shellac In ISpecializing in Gel Nails, Pink &-•Get a PEDICURE with •, Airbrush Design and H „...• Too many shellac colors to choose from! _ OPEN SUNDAY (for appointment only-please call 3: .FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome tf toucan?text tve can art toursoak & dean your feet for $8M. •t 107 Yadkinville Road -7949 Chris and Brittany Royal of Glade Valley celebrated theirfirst anniversary September 21. The couple's parents are Ricky and Margaret Royal of Glade Valley and Robbie and Renee Russell of Advance. Mr. Royal is the executive chef at River Rock Bar and Grill. Mrs. Royal is a pastry chef and assistant bakery manager at LowesFoods, Ire couple celebrated with family and friends. We pray God will bless you with many more wonderful years together. We love you, your family. ir Yew Anniversary & Christmas Sale! At 6O1 Auction Co. 15T8Hwy.601 South,Yadkinville FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14™ @ 7PM No Buvers Premium OR Sales Tax Toniaht! DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 PM & SERVING FOOD UNTIL SALE TIME OR IT'S GONE!! 6O1 Auction Co. Jeff Coble ~ Auctioneer ~ NCAL #7168- 336-240-4470 ACCEPTING DEBIT CARDS & CREDIT CARDS 1 n the Nation, we make you whole again. • JA/hen you add Brand New Belongings'" to your "• t>omeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't •; Just give you the partial value of things that have I- tieen stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them * yvith the latest versions. We put our members first, u tiecause we don't have shareholders5'*. Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hitler, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Miller Insurance / 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side Optional feature, bduslons and lit* apply. Damaged 6am may be repaired In some asa. Mall; vary by staleawl pcto bnouagc. Plass consul! your poicy lor UK walks of you setelcd ravnaga. Suttee) to linden/rilingnulcteliWiidaniirwaLNatta^and We put members IW, house we donl tot shareholders are servte marks ol Nationwide Mini InsuranceCompany.'*) 2014 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Cornoany. NPM599AO (08/14) lem, Madison Parker of Ban- ner Elk, Chandler Parker of Stallings, Alexandra, Lilliana and West Parker of Clem- mons. Great-grandchildren are Kamryn Elisa and Colton Gray Slater of California and Olivia Kate Slater of Ad- vance. Mr. Parker retired from RJ. Reynolds and Mrs. Park- er is a homemaker. Learn To Protect Heirlooms The Davie County Genea- logical and Historical Society will meet Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. The speaker will be Marcia Phillips. Do you have family heir- looms you value but are not sure how best to store or dis- play safely? Marcia Phillips will give simple preservation tips to insure Grandma's quilts and your old books and every other old thing will survive for the next generation. Phillips has a master's de- gree in historic preservation and works as museum edu- cator at Old Salem where she teaches hands-on history with artifacts. Bring heirlooms to show. The public is invited. 'Hamlet'Nov. 21-23 At Broadway's Best Broadway's Best will host the third in a Visiting Artists series, The Triad Shakespeari- ence and the production of "Hamlet." Performances are Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 pjn. and Sunday, Nov. 23 at 2 pjn. Shakesperi- ence is relatively new theatre group dedicated to bringing productions of Shakespeare's classics to the Triad. Rob Taylor, director of Shakesperience and this pro- duction, says their version is abridged, running approxi- mately two hours and the em- phasis is "on telling the story with clarity." The production is set in a modem-day board- room of the Denmark Corpo- ration. The cast includes Tay- lor, John Shea, Linda Minney, Michael Burke, Eran Barnes, Stephanie Nusbaum, Emily Elders, Calie Hurton and Jim McKeny. Adult and senior tickets are $15; student tickets are $10. Group discounts are avail- able for groups of 20 or more. Show times are 7:30 for eve- nings and 2 for the matinee. Snacks will be available and on opening night, Nov. 21, patrons will be treated to a free reception prepared by the Broadway's Best Theatre Guild. Tickets can be purchased in advance on line at wiiw. broadwoysbestjjiz, by phone 336-575-4446 or at the door with cash or check only. Dec. 5-7, Broadway's Best will present a special musical revue, "Christmas at Beechtree Place." Perfor- mances will be Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at 2. Reser- vations are suggested. Broadway's Best is at 103 Beechtree Place, near 1-40 and Farmington Road. Take Steps To Prevent Diabetes Onset November is American Di- abetes Month. It comes as the prevalence of the disease continues to rise across the state and nation. David Becker, a spokes- man for the American Dia- betes Association, says the latest numbers show 29 mil- lion Americans with diabetes, and the toll on health can be great, including kidney fail- ure, blindness, amputations and more. "There are a lot of co-mor- bid diseases as far as diabetes and cancer and heart disease," he said. "It all kind of is inter- relating." Becker says about 95 per- cent of those people who have diabetes have Type 2, which healthier lifestyle choices with nutrition and physical activity can help prevent. According to the National Institutes of Health, the rate of diagnosed diabetes cases in North Carolina has nearly doubled to more than 650,000. Diabetes is the seventh lead- ing cause of death in the state. Becker notes that even some simple, small changes with healthy eating and regular ex- ercise can yield big results. "If you lose just 7 percent of your body weight, you can decrease your chances of get- ting diabetes by 58 percent," he said. If the current trends don't change, it's estimated that by 2050,30 percent of all Americans will have diabetes. Woodmen Plan Thanksgiving Meal Chapter 323 Woodmen of the World will have its annual Thanksgiving-Christmas bar- becue dinner, Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 6:30 pjn. at the Coun- ty Line Volunteer Fire De- partment, 1819 Ridge Road, Mocksville. Notice has been mailed to all members, and registrations must be made no later than Monday, Nov. 17 by reluming the registration slip or by call- ing Margaret Shew or Ruby O'Neal. Registrations will not be accepted after this deadline as this will be a catered meal. Following the meal a "Life Saver" plaque will be present- ed to a Davie County resident. 4-H Chili Lunch Wednesday, Nov. 19 A bowl of chili, one drink served from H:30a.m.-2pjn. and desert is included; dine To become involved in in or carry out. Chili will be 4-H, call 753-6100. Christmas In November Sunday In Farmington Davie County 4-H will have a chili lunch on Wednes- day, Nov. 19 at the Coopera- tive Extension Office, 180 S. Main St..Mocksville. The lunch will be by do- nation and all funds received will go towards the Davie County 4-H Graduating Se- nior Scholarship program. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MofcksvilieTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Apples, Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Sunday, Nov. 16 is "Christ- mas in November" at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. From 2-6 p.m., there will be vendors selling everything from pot holders to bracelets, barn wood to stepping stones. A photographer will be on hand with a Christmas back- drop. Those who visit can register for a gift certificate. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA!! SAVE 20% on our Christinas Special! Transfer your treasured family video tapes and home movies to DVDS for safety and posterity. It makes a warm and treasured gift which can last forever. Orders must be turned inbv December 5. 2014for the special. Free & quick estimatesavaflaMe by phone or text phone: 336-409-5282 ortextkenhlnWey@yahoo.com | (in business for over 25 years) Ken Hinkley & Associates A benefit for brain cancer victim Misty Smith, a North Davie eighth grader, will be held Saturday at the Farmington Community Center. For Misty Music, Food, Auction Saturday For Teen It started with a trip to the On Saturday, Nov. 15, doctor after a fall from a golf friends are holding a benefit Among the bands playing at the benefit will be Mountain Rain, which includes Tommy Chandler, Brad Wood, Brandon Toney and Ryan Dunn. cart. What the doctors found changed a Davie girl's life, as well as that of her fam- ily, which had already lost most of their belongings in a house fire. She had a rare form of brain cancer, Oligoastrocy- toma. for Misty Nicole Smith, 14, an eighth grade student at North Davie Middle School. The benefit will be from noon-9 p.m. at the Farm- ington Community Center on Farmington Road and in- clude chicken stew, hotdogs and hamburgers for sale, as well as an auction. Live music will be prop' vided by Hazy Ridge Blue- grass Band, Bryan Sn0W0 Steve Boger, Mountain Fiain and DJ Willie. There wiil be raffles and door prizes. To learn more, contact Megan Bradsher at 90°- 4885; to donate for the auc- tion, call Bud Hendrix-'at 399-9097. ' Like many teen-age girls, Misty Smith enjoys animals, including riding horses showing love to her dog. Holiday Homes Tour To Benefit Arts Council The Davie County Arts Council is hosting their Sec- ond Annual Holiday Home Tours on Saturday, Dec. 6. "This is not only an op- portunity to visit beautiful homes decorated for the holidays but also to help raise much needed funds for art projects in Davie Coun- ty," said Sidniee Suggs, arts council president. One of the homes is a two-story farmhouse owned by David and Renita Cam- eron. This house with it's , asymmetrical silhouette and an expansive wraparound porch has a deep history. According to original family records the house was built in the mid-1890s for Wiley A. Clement (1840-1901), the son of John Clement. Wiley Adams Clement was born in a house which stood to the west of the present building; it was torn down, and a large dairy barn was later built on the site. During the Civil War, Clement served as a sec- ond lieutenant in Company F, 13th Regiment, and on March 21,1862, had been appointed captain of his company. He was paroled at Greensboro on May 1,1865. In 1875 Clement mar- ried Carmeila W. Parker (1850-1901), the daughter of Eldridge L.Parker (1807- 1878). They lived in the house until their deaths. The property was sold of David and Renita Cameron are opening their Twin Brook Farm home for the Arts Council Holiday Homes Tour. the family to John Gartner and John P. Green (of J.P. Green Milling Co.) In 1918 Twin Brook Farm and dairy was established by John C. Sanford and L.P. Gartner. Paul B. Blackwelder bought Gartner's interest in the farm in 1936. Paul B. Blackweld- er married Fannie Gregory Bradley in 1939, and they moved into the Clement house. Fannie Blackwelder was a certified librarian. The Da- vie County Public Library, with a loan of 1,000 books from the North Carolina State Library, began func- tioning in December 1943 in space provided on the second floor of the Sanford Building. Fannie ordered and processed the books in her home. Fannie became the county's librarian in 1959 and served in this posi- tion until December 1966. After her husband's death Fannie Blackwelder sold the farm in 1978. There were at least two other owners prior to the Cameron's purchase of the home in 2013. "The Cameron's have worked extensively on the home and their care and attention to detail attest to their love and appreciation of the property," Suggs said. The house front (north) elevation is composed of a projecting two story bay capped by a gable. The gable is sheathed in pat- terned wood shingles. The porch, with a pent gable introducing the entrance, carries across the eleva- tion and along the west side elevation. Chamfered posts support the porch and the small gable is decorated with wood shingles. The center entrance is framed by sidelights and a transom. Bracketed cornices carry around the front and side elevations. One-and-two story gable ells extend to the rear of the house along with the irregularly shaped hip- roofed additions. To the west of the dwelling stand three, gabrel-roofed dairy barns probably built about 1918. One of the barns is an enor- . mous L-shaped building. The home was built with six large rooms on the first floor and three on the second. A sun room addition was added about 10 years ago. Even though Paul B. Blackwelder's prize winning Guernsey dairy cows no lon- ger graze here, the property still proudly carries the name Twin Brook Farm. The Holiday Home Tours will be conducted from 1 -7 p.m. Not only will homes be featured but there will be two Christmas themed con- certs done by two accom- plished musicians. Tommy Dunn will be featured at 3 p.m. at First United Method- ist Church. The other con- cert will be presented at 5 p.m. by Cyrus Bush at First Presbyterian Church. Tours begin and end at the Brock with transporta- tion to each home. Ticket holders will exchange tickets for wrist bands and then begin the tours. Tickets are available at the Brock Per- forming Arts Center's Box Office (751-3000) Monday- Friday, noon-5. Discounted pre-sale price is $15 and on' Dec. 6 tickets will be $20.. G4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPK SE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - C5 tf|KC Smith G<Joleemee Correspondent Susan Easter and her son Seth Easter returned to the pew where they had been sit- ting prior to singing. Seth had been longing to sing with his mother after the gassing of his father exactly ofje year ago. It was then that &|san realized, not only was it, the one-year anniversary of, her husband's passing, but they started singing at trje exact time her husband, Tracy Easter, went to be with his Lord and Savior. • Tracy Easter was diag- nd^sed with ALS on May 2, 2j[)68, and won his fight of tWe disease on Nov. 9, 2013. Susan says, "He is not fight- ing ALS anymore. He was saved, so he beat it." Seth' Lilly' Susan and Mattnew Easter at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Faith is helping them cope with the loss of their father and husband, Tracy Easter.a time to work through the grief of loosing one amazing husband, dad and friend. ' Seth chose one of Vince Gill's songs entitled, "Go Rest High on That Moun- tain." Seth often sings in the worship service at First Baptist Church in Coolee- mee. He deals with his grief through his music while gaining strength through the lyrics. . Susan said Seth is trying to fill his daddy's shoes and she told him he is not sup- posed to do that. "That is not his role and he doesn't have to replace his daddy. He's 16 years old, he's still a kid." ..Susan's other two chil- dren, Lilly and Matthew, are Susan Easter takes it one day at a time, at South Davie and Seth is at th? early college. The prin- doesn't have to come in a •cipals and staff have been certain order, supportive and attentive to Susan has never felt an- the children's needs to make ger to Tracy or God. She and sure they get through this Tracy had a talk on the day school year while dealing he was diagnosed and de- with their grief. "Pastor Al- cided they weren't going to len Mullins has been won- have the mind set of, he was going to die of this disease, because that would be no life at all. Instead, they decided to live each day lo the full- derful." Changing anything in the home since Tracy's passing has been difficult for Susan. "His things are where he left est and make the best of each them. down to even his water day. bottle. "The first six months I pre- tended he was just gone and he would be back. I avoid the word dead; it sounds like he is gone forever. But I know he's not, he is in heaven and we will all see him again." Susan received Hospice counseling, through pastor Allen Mullins- and through her doctor, Dr. Tolbert. They tell her there are different ways to grieve and svhat she is experiencing is normal. Grief comes in stages but it On June 5, he came out of his job because he wanted to go home to his family. His work schedule left only about an hour with his family a day and the weekends were times for him to sleep to get ready for another week. The family wasn't in- volved in church. And Su- san feels this disease was a blessing for the family. "We had all this time together. I mean really together. We went shopping together, doc- tor appointments together and we were able to go to school events together." They had gotten back to church on a regular basis and all three children were saved. "They know they will see their daddy again." Susan and Tracy raised all of their nieces and nephews. They didn't visit for a short time each day; they were there all day. so this fam- ily had a strong bond. Susan took some of Tracy's t-shirts and made pillows out of them. She gave each niece and nephew one for Christ- mas last year. About three months be- fore Tracy's passing, he started transitioning Susan into taking care of the check- book. He wanted to make Setn and Susan Easter sing during a church service. sure she was prepared and already involved in that role ahead of time. Tracy always said he will be walking and talking up to the day he died and he did helped him to the restroom with the oxygen cord trav- eling along. When they got back to his recliner where he stayed most of his days, he just that. On Friday Susan grabbed onto her and held tight. The next morning he passed away. She took his wedding rings off, put them on a necklace and has never taken them off since. She took his ALS band off, hers came off and the kids followed. Tracy was 11 years old when his father died. He knew then as a small boy that would be his demise. He just knew. Nineteen members of his family were diagnosed with ALS and three cousins are living with the disease. Susan used to say to her husband, "God sent you to me", and her husband would me. They talk about their daddy and how he used to cut up with them and about the things he would say. "For a spouse, you are left alone and you feel alone. It's time for us to move forward. Friends say I have to find my new normal. I have tried that this past year and it's impos- sible. "I was his caregiver for 5 Vi years. You realize you are their only lifeline. Tra- cy wanted to die at home and my children and I were comfortable with that. Our memories are wonderful and I realize how blessed I was to say, 'No, God sent .you to have such quality time with me'." him. He gave his best life to us." Susan is taking it one day at a time. Friends are helping get things together to start changing the house. She isn't They met at the youth group at church 30 years ago and remained great friends up to the last day. They were married for 16 years. "My children seem to be ready to give anything away, dealing with it better than but it is time to move on. Four Corners Ivjike Alexander and his dog "Bud" relax on a bench at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Patricia Hamm visited her mother, Bettie Smith. Glenda Sapp' visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Remember Virginia Mur- ray as she is going through rehab therapy. Joe and Marie White vis- ited Carolyn Foster. Jessica White, UNC stu7 dent, visited her parents and grandparents. Todd Naylor and the men's group prepare the chicken stew for the Cornerstone Church fall festival; Dr. Bill Harrison is the mad scientist; Ava Grace Kibler as Glenda the Good Witch; ancMvlarcena Vogler as Cruelle Deville. Fall Festival Feeds Community Children line up for the costume contest. Cornerstone Church of Mocksville held its annual fall festival recently. Approximately 250 people from the community came to enjoy chicken stew, games, hay rides, and a bonfire. They also enjoyed a Mad Scientist drama and a Gross Out room. There was a costume con- test and a pumpkin decorating contest. This free event also ful- filled another purpose for the community. The children's department leadership team wanted to make a differ- ence for area families so they themed the night "Famous Faces Feeding Families." They asked those who wanted to dress up come as their fa- vorite celebrity and enjoy the festivities. "The costumes were awe- some, and everyone from Lucille Ball to Harry Pot- ter attended," said Heather Drouillard. Those who. came were given the opportunity to feed the community by purr chasing a raffle ticket to win a quilt. A total of $275 plus a cart of canned goods were do- nated to Storehouse for Jesus to help them during this busy time of year. "Cornerstone was pleased to host the area residents and' excited to give back to the community and looks forward to next year," she said. Brownies Learn About Nature At Chimney Rock Girls in Brownie Troop 2147 visited Chimney Rock State Park on Saturday, Nov. 9 to learn about wildlife and ^be installed as Junior Park 'Rangers. The troop, led by Kelly Funderburk, spent its first session learning about wild animal skulls. They learned about the tracks left by wild animals and how to differ- entiate them. The instructor discussed with the troop the importance of an animal's skat in determining the spe- cies of animal based on its diet. During the second ses- sion, the troop was in the park's outdoor classroom where they interacted with two wild animals that had been domesticaled. As the instnictor walked around with a groundhog and then a Virginia opossum, she let each girl pet the animal and told them interesting facts about each animal and how they were preparing for hi- bernation. In the third session, a local artist taught the girls how to make dolls using comhusks. The fourth and final ses- sion provided an opportuni- ty for the troop to talk to two Rangers. of the park rangers and learn about their jobs. At the end of the morning, each girl received a patch and was sworn in by the park rangers as Junior Park Members of the troop spent the remainder of the day enjoying an outdoor pic- nic and hiking to the top of Hickory Nut Falls. Girls at Chimney Rock, from left: front - Brady Sheek; middle - Callie Wise- carver, Abigail Etter, Maggie Russell, Macie Smith, Maddie Barnett, Bonnie Jo Taylor; and back - Chimney Rock Park Rangers. : BRING THIS AO:*HliliiKi* FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! SENIORAPARTMENT COMMUNITY < Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes reserved for 55+ Enjoy your own private patio overlooking our tranquil pond plus all this: • Covered back porch with rocking chairs • Secured entry to main building • Computer Room & Library • Fitness Center • Beautifully decorated community room with flat screen TV • Non-smoking building, pet friendly and much more!!! 336-7514>GS 2 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 HURRY! .ONLY A FEW LEFT-CALL TODAY!MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT., INC. www.excelpropertymanagement.com RESTRICTIONS APPLY Shop local GET REWARDED! * Visit us or caff (336) 463-5922 Telecom Connecting You to the Wartd C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Sheffield-Calahain DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - C7 £olks of all ages enjoy hayrides, games and good food at Piney Grove's "Hallelujah Night ICountvLine %y Shirley Thome •County Line Correspondent j;J;Fall festivals and good eat- ing dominate events in Coun- Jy;Line these days. I.'" As you can see, folks of all |*ges. enjoyed the "Hallelujah jNIght" sponsored by Piney SSfove AME Zion Church. ["j'Pur community has many eyents planned for your en- jjQyment - breakfast, dinner, fj)h evening for children, bin- gjjfor senior adults, and infor- rijative studies/seminars. k*Salem United Methodist Church is hosting a "Grief Share: Surviving the Holi- days" seminar from 6:30-8 p.m. tonight (Thursday) for people facing the holidays af- ier the death of a loved one. The seminar is free; no child care is provided. For more in- firmation, please call Sheila Cijmpbell on 980-234-6309 proceeds benefit the building etc. Proceeds benefit Thanks- "national missions and needs, pr] email sdcampbell59@ya- of a new fellowship hall. giving groceries for families The women invite others for f;oo.com. . Society Baptist Church is in need in the area. Everyone the program | Looking for a delicious and hosting a dinner at 6 p.m. in is invited to enjoy a great din- healthy breakfast to begin the fellowship hall. The menu ner and also help others have your weekend? Join the Sa- includes country style steak or a blessed Thanksgiving, iem folks for a fried country ham, creamed potatoes, green Sunday, Nov. 16,Trent Cra- The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Omelets and pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted; proceeds benefit the building of a new church fellowship hall. Shop the bazaar table for a gift or dessert. As shown from a previous breakfast; folks enjoy good food and fellowship plus freshly made pancakes by Danny Gartner. refreshments and fellowship. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 in the ham and sausage breakfast beans, roll, dessert, and drink, ven will be guest speaker at fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lew- Cost is S5 per person; children buffet from 6-10 a.m. Sat- urday, Nov. 15 at the County tfne VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. All After the dinner, there will be an auction of donated items including baskets of house- hold items, tools, gift cards. ;ln the Nation, we make you whole again. you add Brand N»w Belongings'" to your homeowners renters and condo insurance, we don't just g-va you (he jartiol value of things thai have been stc'er. or destroyed, we ie!p you replace them with the latest versions Wo PJ' cw nembers '"SI. because we don't havo shareholders'-" Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Join me in Mocksville. Keith Hitler 1109 Yadkinvillo Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center(336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side OpKnil k*ip. ta\!xn »rf Mi ycty. tunwjrt Jens nty be OfM in «m cm Mas wry tr/««and PXXY k«v)iiK«. Itee UfsJ! ym [*Scv la II* speota cJ ytw sH*3s) owaae. Suite' to tfBfererJiij9u*kna. »**. ail aptrari Mom* and lie tUWwile H and l^lt Bwl (lew MonpmtallKlUwiand V* tU laonltn IW. tK*w w tail taw stmttoldro » vftte iwh rf Men** Wual ta»«c(crow.1' W( fieiiorw ijc tt;uil teuani c tanw. WWSWfl (W(j oo-tncK the 11 a.m. worship service at Pleasant View Baptist. Clarksbury United Method- ist is hosting a "Kids' Night Out" from 4-7 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. There will be snacks, games, and other activities for all. Church members invite all children in the community. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 pjn. Monday, Nov. 17 in the fellowship hall. Starr Burgess will lead a program on inter- is will lead a program on in- ternational mission work and will show a movie on Lottie Moon, missionary to China. There will be handouts about the "Week of Prayer for In- ternational Missions Nov. 10 -Dec. 2." The women invite others . The V-Point Ruritans invite all senior adults in the com- munity for an afternoon of Nov. 30, at Society Baptist; bingo and snacks at 2 p.m. breakfast and photos with next Thursday at the V-Point Building. There will be prizes for all. deepest sympathy to the fam- Have breakfast with Santa ily of Roy Alexander "Alex" at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 at Gaither Jr., who died last Clarksbury United Method- Thursday at Gordon Hospice ist Church. Hear the story of House in Statesville after a Christ's birth and have your brief hospitalization and de- picture made with Santa, clining health since April. He was born in 1949 in Iredell County to Mary Templcton Gaither and the late Roy A. Gaithcr Sr. He was reared on NC 901 and attended Clarks- bury Methodist with his fam- ily. He' attended Harmony High School and later North Iredell High School upon consolidation. He helped his parents on their farm and later WHamR. Haute VFD Every Saturday in October | & November a Starting at 6p.m.- Until... Ccnitoutttndiuppott Win. R. Davit VdunltaFwentn! M010S Hwy. 601H, MocksiriDe For info call: 336-492-7772 2 and under admitted free. For more information, call Joncll Lewis on 492-7496. Upcoming community events include a special "Praise and Worship" at 6 pjn. Saturday, Nov. 22 at Piney Grove: breakfast with Santa at 9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30,at Calvary Baptist; gos- pel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, became a full-time farmer. In 1974 he married Jane O'Neal of the Bear Creek area of Santa at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 at Clarksbury Methodist; and breakfast hosted by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 at the V- Point Building. Naomi "Om" Cartner Stroud reached another mile- stone in her life last Friday - her 96th birthday. County Line native and former resi- sympathy to the family of dent of the Rimrock Road Tommy Ray Redding, who area, she now resides off died last Thursday at the Kate Davie Avenue in Statesville. B.Reynolds Hospice Home in She takes life easy and enjoys Winston-Salem. He was born calls and visits from friends in Forsyth County in 1944 to and relatives. Mrs. Om, all of the late David Paul and Metta us in County Line wish you a Roope Redding. Employed in happy and healthy new year the uniform business, he was a Davie. The couple settled on NC 901 and reared children Milton and Melanie. He was a member of the V-Point Ru- ritans. A service celebrating his life was held Sunday af- ternoon at Clarksbury, and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We extend our deepest of life. Our community extends its CONSTRUCTION »' INCLUDED IN PRICING: FrelghtToStte(50MileRadlusStatesvfe;NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, BlockAnd Stucco Foundation Per Plan, OneDay Crane Service,' Professional SetOn Foundation^ HVAC JSystem; HeatPurhlp|Slzed.'s,To.;rlome^Plumblng*&Electric'Hook'Ups To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 QualitySteps Built To Code.' More Included! Please'Ask For Details) j HOME FEATURED _ '! Flnlsh^Shee'trcick &*Sprne*PajnST5oomsPendant Llghtlng'Atwe' Kitchen Bar Quality ConstmcHori Trirotfghout' ----- -er BedroomiWGIarfloBr'Balri Energy Efilclentlrajlat ArchltectiJffirsiiinaie www.lstcholcestatdsvinecom hunter and outdoors man. He and his wife Penny made their home on Woodvale Drive off Godbey Road. A service celebrating his life was held Saturday afternoon at Blaise Baptist Church, where he at- tended; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. / Our community sends get- well wishes to Hazel Lambert, Susan Phipps, and Kenny Smith. Hazel was hospitalized with heart problems last week and has been recuperating at home since last Saturday. Susan has been hospitalized and is recuperating at home. Kenny was to have surgery Wednesday of this week. Ju- nior Dobson is recuperating at home. Mabel Gryder remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in re- hab at Brian Center of States- ville. Pray for the Lord's divine . healing and blessings upon Hazel, Susan, Kenny, Junior, Mabel, Chink, Nick, and oth- ers who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's " comfort and strength upon the families of Alex and Tommy + as they adjust to life without their loved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Veterans Day was Tuesday, but I want to thank all of our veterans and those presently in the military for their service to our country. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Megan Reeves, Sylvia Draughn and Randy Grace on Nov. 13; Jer- > ry Keller, Tennyson Anderson and Melissa Garner on Nov. 15; Tray Stewart on Nov. 17; Jerica Shoemaker and Da- vid Johnson on Nov. 18; and Joshua Hill on Nov. 19. Con- gratulations to the following couples celebrating their an- niversary: Rome Carl Jr. and Pamela Ladd on Nov. 14 and Randy and Vicki Grace on Nov. 17. If you would like an anniversary or birthday post- I ed, do not hesitate to call or I email me. Come to the Sheffield- Calahain Community Center and Recreation Area Friday, Nov. 14 for an evening of family fun. The last Game Night for 2014 will be held and all bingo prizes will have a Christmas theme. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there will be cake- walks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Hope you can join us. Becky and Loften Hill were pleasantly surprised on Satur- day night with a gift of a print of Annette Ratledge's painting of the Wade Smith Bam, now the bam owned by the Hills. The print was a gift from Annette and Jerry Ratledge, Ruby and Jimmy Bailey, Gail and Clyde Jordan and Wanda "and Al Sutphin. The barn built in 1937 for Wade Smith now is the meeting place of many musicians, singers and those who just enjoy music, each Saturday night. Many thanks to Loften and Becky for pro- viding such a great place for us to enjoy each week. Scott West was surprised by a birthday celebration at CJ's BBQ in Cleveland on Friday night. He thought he was just playing upright bass for the Chigger Hill Ramblers, but at break he was in for a big sur- prise. Nancy Peacock, with the help of some friends, was able to make it a night he'll always remember. Several of his friends were there to wish him a happy birthday. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Pastor Eric Lineberry and New Union United Methodist Church welcomes everyone. Sunday school for all ages is held at 10 a.m. Contemporary worship service is at 9 and traditional worship at 11. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. All are invited to join us as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible Study. The Revelation Study at Ijames is ongoing each Sun- day evening at 5:45. This is a great discussion and in-depth study. Questions are welcome. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. Pastor Daniel Harmon, pas- tor at Ijames Baptist invites everyone to Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and/or worship at 11. His cell phone number is 909-1030. Ijames has Sunday School classes for all ages as well as a nursery. Children's church and nursery are pro- vided during worship service. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church is continuing a toy collection drive for the Bap- tist Toy Store. They are also working on the shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse. Clyde Jordan, Becky Hill, Gail Jordan, Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, Annette Ratledge, Wanda Sutphin, Loften Hill and Al Sutphin with the painting of the "Hill Barn" presented to the Hills Saturday night. Jeff Tharpe, Nancy Peacock, Scott West, David Keever, Jackie Keever and Conner Lambert, members of the Chigger Hill Ramblers, perform at CJs. At right, bass player Scott West with his surprise cake for his birthday. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. A Sunday evening worship is at 6. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. The Davie Quilt Guild is raffling a quilt "Kansas Troubles" Sampler. Tickets are 51 each. It will be given away Dec. 15. Proceeds will go to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville for the Prayers and Squares ministry. To purchase a ticket, please see any guild member or call 961-6929. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a turkey shoot each Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. through November. The cost is $4 per shot. Guns 12 gauge with factory choke, 20 gauge and 410 are welcome. For more information, contact any WRD firefighter. A benefit chicken stew for firefighter Randy Davis, who is battling cancer, will be held at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, Dec. 6 beginning at 5 p.m. The de- partment is at 3401 US 601 N. Donations will be accepted. For more information, please call 492-7772. Your support is greatly appreciated. Renee Lail and Vauda Ellis have been busy getting ready for the Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School. The Fox Mountain En- tertainers performed at The Korner Deli Saturday night. Thanks to Tom, Dave and all the others for letting me per- form with them. The Illustri- ous Jay Birds will perform classic country and rock 'n roll songs Saturday, Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. The Tomm Doll- 1 ee Band will appear on Nov. 22 and Joe Mahaffey and Friends will appear Nov. 29. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Storytime children at the Harmony Public Library finish their "leaves" on paper while listening to a story. Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu- sical instruments, enjoy a sto- ry, do crafts and have snacks. Last week the subject was Fall/Leaves and what the chil- dren are thankful for. Those in attendance this week were Caitlyn and Allisyn York, Colt and Sage Lackey, Kylie Robinette and Chloe. Crafts were taking leaves and doing Crayon rubbings of them on a card. After completed, they wrote down what they were thankful for on the card. Author Doug Prevette will present a program at the Har- mony library on Thursday, Nov. 20 from 5:30-7 p.m. Doug will be sharing infor- mation from his book "The Abundance of the Garden," available in bookstores and at www.crossbooks .com. Several names have been removed. If someone should remain on the list or if there's Carolyn and James "Willie" Beck pose for a photo at Harmony Elementary;' while visiting their great-niece, Amanda Jordan. The Becks live in Florida and' enjoy reading the Davie County Enterprise Record. some on the list that can be removed, please let me know. Prayer list requests continue for Lizzie Reeves, Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt- er, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Betty Steelman, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richard- son, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Nay lor. Jimmy Dyson, Bar- • bara French, John Wallace, David Baity, Dot Keller and Alvin and Louise Pope. - Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than; Monday at 9 a.m. to brfbcu- ley@msn.com or at 751-7567.- C8 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Obituaries Melanie Lynn Turner ; Mrs. Melanie Lynn Fos- ter Turner, 51, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Tues- day, Nov; 4,2014, ather home after a long period of declin- ing health. She was born on Sept. 28, 1963 in Davie County to Car- roll and Missy Waters Foster. She was a graduate of Davie High School class of '82 and Forsyth Technical Communi- ty College. She had been em- ployed with Novant Health as a respiratory therapist. In addition to her parents 6f Mocksville, survivors: her husband, Richard Turner of the home; 3 children, Charlie Link and Daniel Turner, both of Mocksville, Emily Turner pf Catawba College; a sis- ter, Beth Goad (Charles) of Mocksville; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Satur- day, Nov. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Glenn Myers officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Friday, Nov. 7, at the funeral home. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. . • Online condolences: Httw. eatotifiineralservice .com. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MOkr Read >Mock5ttlk (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks-suit UKI'RI-SKNTATIVE Julia Howard .W llnusc 7<}th District Please coitiact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: iuliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard | PAID FOR BY JUUA HOWARD 9 Sheila 'Diane' Redmond Mrs. Sheila "Diane" Ladd Redmond, 68, of. Sce- nic Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born on April 18, 1946 in Iredell County to the late Marvin and Louise Hed- rick Ladd. She was a member of First Baptist Church where she was a member of the Fel- lowship Bible Class for many years and loved to cook meals for the Wednesday Lunch Bunch. In her early life, she loved to go fishing and golf- ing with her family. She loved working in her flowers and giving arrangements to people to cheer them up. Mrs. Red- mond's pride and joy were her grandchildren. Survivors: her husband of 51 years, Donald Redmond of the home; 3 children, Car- rie Cornatzer (Eddie) of Ad- vance, Tony Redmond (Jean) of Union Grove and Lenora Redmond of Mocksville: 8 grandchildren, Andrew Ty- ler Cornatzer. Hannah Cor- natzer, Matthew Redmond. Timothy Redmond, Elizabeth Redmond, Kayla Brooks, Al- lison Brooks and Kolc Red- mond; a great-grandson, AJ. Montgomery: siblings, Bobby Ladd. Allen Ladd. Carolyn Ladd and Janice Ladd: sev- eral nieces and nephews; and her special love companions. Holly and Abby. A funeral sen-ice was con- ducted at 11 a.m., Saturday. Nov. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chap- el with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial fol- lowed in Grassy Knob Baptist Church Cemetery in Union Grove. The family received friends Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfwicrahervicc.com. Cathy Creason Riddle, 55, of Cooleemee died Monday, Nov. 3, 2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Salem. Bom July 24, 1959, she was the daughter of the late Margie Osborne Creason Foster (Lester Foster) and Clarence Creason. A 1977 graduate of West Rowan High School, she worked for the Davie County School System as a media assistant. She was a co-founder of Camp Manna Ministries near Cooleemee. She was preceded in death by a nephew, Chris Riddle. Survivors: her husband, Stan Riddle, who she married on July 30. 1977; children, Katie R. McDaniel (Brian) of Mocksville, Jessica R. Bra- nham (Chris) of Cooleemee, Billy Riddle Jr. (Allie) of Winston-Salem. Kelly Rid- dle of the home; brother, Tim Creason (Janic) of Cleveland; sisler. Vicky C. Frye (Harold) of Cooleemee; grandchildren, Wyatt and Emma McDaniel, F.li. Isnbcllc and Anderson Branham. "Baby Boy" Rid- dle.ller life will be remem- bered as a life lived with deep faith and overwhelming love for others. Her husband and children will remember her immense love for her family, her sound advice and her in- fectious humor. Visitation' was Thurs- day, Nov. 6 at Camp Manna Ministries. 243 Gibson Way. Mocksville. The funeral ser- vice was .it 4 p.m. Friday. Nov. 7 at Camp Manna Minis- tries with the Rev. Stan Riddle and son Billy Riddle official- ing. Burial followed at Legion Park in Cooleemee. Memorials: Camp Manna Ministries. 243 Gibson Way. Mocksville. Online condolences: w\vw. l\erl\funeralh(nnc.com. Gift Idea! An Enterprise Record subscription! Only $26.69 IVYr. Diane "Aunt Di" It lias been 4'/i years since you were takenfrom us. Tliere isn't a day goes by that you don't go through our minds ana bring a smile to our faces.It's your birthday and we wish you werehere to celebrate with us. You were a friend andsister-in-law to me and a fill-in mom to my boys.You have laughed with us, cried with us, and been there am/timewe needed you. Why things happened the way they did we will neverknow. Only God in Heaven has those answers.Your family and friends all know that you were a gift from Cod that didn't get to stay here on Earth lone enough.I'm sure you are in Heaven and wouldn 't want to come back evenif you could, Many tears have been shed for you and are still beingshed as time goes by.If I could say something to you right now I would tell you that welove you and miss you. I would thank you for all the gooayouinstilled in my boys.You were therefor them when they needed you and you siipiiortedthem through everything. You weren't just their aunt, you were their inspiration. And for that 1 will always tie grateful.There were children who are now adults that will always remember what you did and how you played a part in their lives. You have touched so many people.We love you and miss you Aunt "Di", but I am sure Heaven issweeter wiili you there. HAPPY BIRTHDAY-We Love You. Loretta, Barry, and Brandon. a And from your family and friends... g tr ' Happy Birthday and we Love and Miss Youl jl Tommy Ray Redding Mr. Tommy Ray Red- ding, 70, of Woodvale Drive, Mocksville, died Thursday, Nov. 6,2014 at Kate B. Reyn- olds Hospice Home in Win- ston-Salem. He was born on Aug. 21, 1944 in Forsyth County to the late David Paul and Metta Roope Redding. He worked for many years in the linen and uniform business. He was a ray of sunshine, loved by many people. He was a deer hunter and loved hunting in Hyde County where he has many friends. He was also preceded in death by his brothe'rs. infant Marshall, James David Red- ding and sisters, Ruby Pauline "Polly" Hcnnings and Doro- thy Mac Sheets. Survivors: his wife of 20 years. Penny Lee Redding of the home; sons. Tommy Red- ding Jr. ol Arvada Colo., and Michael Lee Redding of Port Orange, Fin.: a stepson. An- thony Shane Lee (Holly) of Greensboro; a brother. John Arthur Redding Sr. (Wanda) of Lcwisvillc: a brother-in- law, Joe Sheets Glade Valley; a granddaughter, Eliza June Lcc; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m. Satur- day. Nov. 8 at Blaisc Baptist Church with the' Rev. Bill Phillips and Pastor Timothy Wolf officiating. Burial fol- lowed in the church ccmciery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials: Blaise Build- ing Fund. 134 Blaise Church Rd.. Mocksville. Online condolences: »u-ir. eatonfuncrakervicc.com. Jonell Peacock Miller Joncll I'ressley Peacock Miller, 82, of Ferguson, died Sun- day. Nov. 9,2014. Born in Gaston County on Feb. 3, 1932. she was the daugh- ter of ihc late Earnest Brite I'ressley and Gennie V. Mills Press- ley. She was a member of Ml. Zion Baptist Church in Sawmills. She enjoyed gardening, bird watching, and loved to cook. Survivors: her sons, Dnrrcll Peacock (Patricia) of Mocks- ville, Wayne Peacock (Renee) of Hickory, and Danny Peacock (Cindy) of Hickory; daughters, Linda Gail (Johnny Gilbert) of Ferguson and Janice Bishop and Joe Hall, of Hickory; 13 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grand- child; and a sister, Ann Hunt (Gene) of Belmont. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Ken- neth Lee Peacock; and her second husband, Calvin Ray Miller. The funeral was to be held at noon Thursday, Nov. 13 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Sawmills. Burial was to be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The family was to receive friends Wednesday evening from 5-7 at Sossoman Funeral Home and Crematory Center where the body will remain until placed in the church 30 minutes pri- or to the service. Memorials: Caldweil Hospice and Palliative Care, 902 Kirkwood Street NW, Lenoir, 28645. Online condolences: www.soxsomanfnneralxervice.com. Kathleen Womble Bailey Kathleen Womble Bailey died at 4:52 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 9,2014. A long-time Advance resident, she was retired from Drexel Heritage of Mocksville and a member of Elbaville Methodist Church. She is preceded in death by her parents, Hubert and Hes- sie Tillotson Womble; husband, Raymond Craig Bailey; niece, Belinda Gaye Potts;. brother, Francis Womble; half-brother, Clyde Womble; half-sister, Nell Womble Hall. Surviving: 2 half-sisters, Jerryline Martin of Pfafftowh and Joyce Flippin of Winston-Salem; 2 god-daughters, Chris- ta Miller (Scott) and Michelle Moore (Michael), of Advance; friends, Fred and Nancy McHan of Advance; several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at Elbaville Methodist Church in Advance. Memorials: Children's Home in Winston-Salem; Elbaville Cemetery fund; or charity of the donor's choice. Thelma Patterson Cain Thelma Patterson Cain died on Sunday, Nov. 9,2014, in Glenn Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury following a brief illness. She was born Sept. 26, 1913 in Davie County, daugh- ter of the late Henry H. Patter- son and Julie Cain Patterson. She attended Davie County Schools and was a lifetime member of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. She was an active member until her health declined, and during those years she served as the church treasurer. She was married to the late Sam Cain. They had one son. "Granny" loved to cook and garden, and was a mother to the commu- nity. She remained active until two months before her recent illness. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Sam Cain, and her son, William Henry Patterson. Survivors: a nephew whom she raised. Gary Dulin of the home; 1 special nieces whom she raised, Sonya Simmons of High Point and Julia Ragians of Brooklyn, N.Y.: a special cousin. Margie Williams of Yadkinvillc; 6 grandchildren, Gerald Patterson. April Pat- terson, William Patterson, Jonathan Patterson, Crystal Jones and Donnie Gambrell; n number of great-grandchil- dren and great-great-grand- children: other relatives and friends. Her funeral service will be on Friday. Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Anthony Woodruff will officiate and the Rev. Darryl McConnell svill be the eulo- gist. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Online condolences: uinr. GrahamFuneralHomcjiet. Bruce Raleigh Sands Bruce Raleigh Sands, 55, of Mocksville, died after an extended period of declining health on Monday, Nov. 3, 2014, in the Select Specialty Hospital Unit of Forsyth Med- ical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Sands was a native of Forsyth County, born March 30, 1959, and was the son of Irene Gardner Sands of-Ger- manton and the late James Ra- leigh Sands. He was a gradu- ate of North Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem. Prior to becoming disabled, he was employed for six years svith Kaba Ilco Systems and for almost 30 years at Hanes- brands. He was a member of Red Bank Baptist Church in Germanton. Also surviving: his wife of 13 years, Audrey Wat- son Sands; 2 sons, Brandyn Sands and wife Ashley of Farmington. and CPT Phillip Spaugh Jr. and wife Michelle of Fayetteville: a daughter. Brandy Sands of Mocksville; 4 brothers. Larry Sands of Mocksville. Eddie Sands and wife Phyllis of Stigler, Okla., Sammy Sands of Germanton, and Scott Sands of Cana, Va.; a sister, Debbie Murphy and husband Wayne of Lexington; molhcr-in-law, Lcavie Lem- ons of Dobson; brothers-in- law, Dave Watson and wife Judy of Whitehall. Pa., and Dennis Watson and wife Eu- nice of Kernersvillc; 4 grand- children; a great-grandchild: and nieces and nephews. A gathering of family and friends was held Friday, Nov. 7 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. A private placement of his cremains will be held by family and friends. Memorials: United Way, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: inrir. da viefuneru I service .com. Anita Spillman Harding Mrs. Anita Rich Spillman Harding, 88, of Farmington, died Tuesday, Nov. 4,2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born June 2. 1926 in Davie County to William Steelman and Nancy "Nannie" Seats Spillman. Mrs. Harding was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church and a member of the Disabled American Veterans. She retired from the Department of Veteran Affairs after more than 25 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, H. Ray Harding. Surviving: 4 children, Jerry Mason (Nancy) of •Portsmouth, Ohio, Joe Mason (Kathy) of Farmington, Constance Harding (PJ.) of Huntersville and June Harding of McLean, Va.; 3 step-children, Nancy H. Gryder of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Kath- erine H. Ritchie of Chester, Va. and Helen H. Harris (Ronnie) of Columbus, Ohio; 7 grandchildren; 4 step-grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; and 2 step-great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at Farmington United Methodist with the Rev. Sara Suggs offi- ciating. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. ' Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Ramonia Hicks Doub Mrs. Ramonia Hicks Doub, 80, of Advance died Monday, Nov. 10,2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Doub was born in Forsyth County on July 21,1934 to the late Elbert and Lizzie Jeffries Hicks. Mrs. Doub had retired from Wake Forest Baptist Health after 20 plus years and was a member of Advance First Baptist Church. She is also preceded in death by 4 sisters and 2 brothers. Survivors: her husband, Jack Doub; 5 children, David Doub and wife Dorothy Debra Jones, and Jeff Doub, all of Mocks- ville; Gary Doub and Jackie Doub of Advance; 8 grandchil- dren, Sherry, Mandy, Tammy, Laura, Corey, Joseph, Wesley and Brandon; and 7 great-grandchildren, Amani.Tara, Sudan, Aiko, Miya, Daniel and Matthew. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p .m. Thursday, Nov. 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev.'Rodney Hellard officiating. Burial was to follow at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.hayworth-iniller.com. I Brides To Speak At Mt. Zion The Rev. Timothy Brides of Shady Grove Baptist Church in East Spencer will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16 at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 East, Mocksville. Mt. Zion pastor is Bishop James Ijames. Annual Rainbow Tea Sunday At New Bethel Baptist Church New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, will celebrate the annual Rainbow Tea on Sunday, Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the program. Visitors are welcome. Harvest Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chapel Methodist Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a Harvest Breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 15. The menu will probably be the same, but members are calling it a Harvest Breakfast became the farmers in the area are busy harvesting soybeans and corn. There will be country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, baked apples, homemade bis- cuits, hot coffee and orange juice. Bags of pecan halves, pecan pieces, cashews, black walnuts, English walnuts, chocolate- covered peanuts and chocolate-covered raisins will be avail- able. The church is on Pino Readjust off NC 801 North about a half-mile west of the Farmington Dragway. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host breakfast on Sat- urday, Nov. 15 from 6-10 a. m. at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods svill be available for sale. Donations will be accepted to support building a new fellowship hall. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday At Fulton United Methodist A poor man's supper will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, from 4-6:30 p.m.. the last supper of the fall season. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, com bread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted for missions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - C9 Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Veterans Day was observed at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday with a large attendance. Beautifully ar- ranged flags circled the walk- way to the entrance. Patriotic songs by the choir and congre- gation were special. Jim Jones read a poem "Just a Simple Soldier" after which our or- ganist Wilma Lou Gregory, played "Taps" on the organ.. This was followed by recog- nizing the veterans. All five branches of the military were present and asked to stand and were given a standing ovation - the Air- force, Army, Coast Guard, Marines and Navy. Jim Jones read "Remembering Veterans Day" poem and prayer by Ronald Regan. The choir an- them was "Gone Home". During the offertory Wilma Lou was accompanied at the piano by Rad Wood on the guitar. Our pastor, the Rev. Patrick Snow's message was a "Liv- ing Sacrifice". On Friday, Nov. 14 there will be a celebration, 8:30- noon of the 90th year of Shady Grove School, 1924- 2014. There will be tours of the classrooms with lesson demonstrations. From 1-2 p.m. a program will be held in the Vestal Potts Gymnasium, followed by a reception at 2:45 in the cafeteria recogniz- ing the faculty and alumni. Everyone is invited. Get-well wishes go to Pas- tor Snow's daughter Natalie Snow who underwent tonsil- lectomy surgery last week. This has been a most unpleas- ant surgery for the grown young lady. Visitors of Edith and Bren- da Zimmerman last week were relatives Jimmy Zim- merman and wife Linda of Griffin Road and sister Sue. Z. Matthews of Sain Road, Bess Bennett of Cornatzer commu- nity and Rick and Leila DeLu- cia of Hickory Hill. Jim Jones and John Fidler visited me last week, bringing food. Inurnment of James Ed- ward Hartman was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Advance United Methodist Church Co- lumbarium. Get well wishes to my neice Mahala Collette West of Winston-Salem who has undergone a nine-hour back surgery last week. She is re- covering satisfactorily and having therapy. The Collette family were former residents of this community. Inviting all ourDavie Countyfriends to try ournew lunc^menul FREESALSABflR! io%Discoimrtoaii •"•"»•"••»• TEMHHISwlttll.D. are my name . shall huflable themselves, m^ • andpray^:and seek my face, an wa^lpffi^ffllhear from rgive, theirsn, ill heal iheirand. This scripture message broiighttoyouby these local businesses who encouragieyou to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pmaipttm Call In: 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crabtreo Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting &Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 If BOSTICK *£AUCTION SERVICE —NCAFLt6273— We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 yean of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Sales & Liquidations. V/t hiy vibdi dffnKtital estates. Give via toll. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 .MUTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton FuneralService 325 North Main St., Mocks ville,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 SBPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 24 Hours Roadiltto Rollback ServlcaSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office336-940-7256-Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Klnclerton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 'Tor where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in me midst of them. " Matthew 18:20 -2129toAdvertM CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Cha-Cha Salsa Dancer Brings Talents For Davie Campus Lesson Chris Hinkle of Mocksville keeps his eye on the in- Student Veronica Jones shows her enjoyment as strtictor's feet as he attempts to copy her steps. she learns to cha-cha. Eileen Torres instructs students on basic cha-cha dance steps at the Davie Campus. Your Choice of * *3 GREAT VEHICLES Davidson County Com- munity College students and community members started with some slow and easy steps, then ended with a spirited cha:cha during a "Salsa: Its Roots and His- tory" interactive presenta- tion on the college's Davie Campus. Their teacher was Eileen Torres, an accomplished salsa dancer and president of the Washington, D.C.- based Salsation Produc- tions. Veronica Jones, a col- lege and career readiness student, like many of her peers was hesitant at first to try the intricate salsa steps but was soon dancing with a pleased smile as she mastered the basic moves. Jones found the impromptu dance lesson to be a "fun experience." Chris Hinkle of Mocks- ville, whose children are graduates of the Davie Early College High School based on the college cam- pus, read about the presen- tation and thought it would be entertaining. "It was fun and very educational to learn the his- tory of salsa," Hinkle said. "It was also a really good workout learning how to do it." Torres gave a brief his- tory of salsa, surprising her students by revealing that the roots of Latin dance are actually found in African music and dance. She noted that Latin musicians listening to American jazz from the early 20th century created their own sound by infusing a wider range of drum sounds into the music. Latin music and salsa dance became wildly popular in the latter part of the century, and salsa congresses are now held across the world in not only Latin countries but Europe and Asia as well. "This gives us an idea of how global salsa has be- come," Torres said. "I love presenting these lectures and sharing our culture and why this music is so important." 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Madrigal Dinner Dec. 8-9 The Lords and Ladies of the Da- vie County High School Choral De- partment invite you to the 10th An- nual Madrigal Dinner. Come and enjoy: the procession of singers through the hall; the hoist- ing of a toast from the wassail bowl; the procession of bisanirs with tfie boar's head; the dramatic presenta- tion of Midwinter's Dream Knight; the serenading of the minstrels and entertainment at your dinner table; and the choral concert by the Mad- rigal Singers. The dinner will take place on Monday, Dec. 8 and Tuesday, Dec. 9 at Cornerstone Christian Church on NC 801 North in Farmington. The festivities will begin at 6 p.m. and the cost is S20 for adults and S15 for students. The dinner is a fundraiser for the choral department. Tickets can be ordered by con- tacting Elaine Snow at 75 i -5905 ext. 4137 or snowe@davieJcl2jic.us. The order form can be accessed on the Davie High School website. Mail a check to Elaine Snow, Choral Director, Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville and the tickets will be mailed to you. When ordering tickets specify which night. Tickets will not be sold at the door , but must be purchased by Dec. 5. f( The Madrigal Singers, Cantare, and Choral Arts Beginning classes , 'will also present a concert of holiday ! music at the Brock Performing Arts ^Center on Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. Ickets are $7 in advance and $10 at IB door. Call or email Elaine Snow Cast members include, from left: front - Toni DePaoli, Wyatt Roby, Camryn Lesser; middle - Brock Allen, Kelsey Cashwell, Julia purchase tickets. Grachen, Hannah Shuskey, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp; back - Luke Pratapas, Laurel Hecht, Michael Sparks. WRD Girls Learn While Helping To Feed Others www.BenMynattNissan.com jjlunteer Annette Sherden with William R. Davie students Daisy Espinoza, yde Absire, Annalise Walter and Keziah McCallum. Heifer International, one of the most extensive charities in the world, is run- ning a story in their on-line newsletter about Jayde Absire, Daisy Espinoza, Keziah McCallum and Annalise Walter- man. The William R. Davie Elementary School academic effort raised money for animals and training for poor farmers around the globe. These girls felt the joy of giving as they chose chicks, ducks and shares of sheep and goats for Heifer's Pass the Gift program. Annette Sherden, volunteer, wrote the following for the Heifer International website: "As a school volunteer in a rural county in North Carolina, I offered enrichment to four bright fourth graders on my favorite " subjects - poetry, geography, nutrition, as- « tronomy and history - in six week blocks, ending with a 20-question challenge. If all students outperformed a teacher of their • choice on my quiz, I donated $20 to Heifer International. Motivated by the fun of se- + lecting and giving an animal or share, the girls won every challenge. When the stu- dents defeated their principal, he too, do- nated $20. In total, these girls raised $120 for animals for other families." D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Davie Schools William R. Davie and Shady Grove Elementary Visual Arts students began -..the year by completing cre- ative and fun projects with an emphasis on the elements of art and the principles of de- sign. Students integrated con- cepts they are learning in the classroom into their art. Kindergartener's favorite project has been making hid- den animal pictures. While learning about a famous art- ist named Rousseau, they are creating mixed media compo- sitions using new color sticks (like colored pencils that nev- er have to be sharpened) and magazine pictures. First graders made chalk leaves with an emphasis on warm colors for the leaves and cool colors for the back- ground. The chalks are messy but the end result is a beauti- ful picture fit to be framed. Second graders excelled at creating Georgia O'Keeffe inspired flowers. They used prior knowledge of geomet- ric shapes to help understand the concept of organic shapes (shapes found in nature). They used watercolor Crayons and spent several weeks planning, drawing, and coloring and painting their creations. Their compositions brought science and math to the visual arts classroom. Third graders created ab- stract designs filled in with patterns (creating texture) they then used watercolor markers and water to fill in areas of their design with val- ues of that color. They learned that when you use more water with watercolors, your value , becomes lighter. They have began the study of the Impres- "sionist painters and are creat- ing their own garden pictures (inspired by Monet) that they will add color to using wet chalk in an impressionistic style. Fourth graders are study- ing endangered animals that reside in the NC Zoo. They learned what it means to be endangered (animals and plants) and ways to help the environment to save some of. these species. They began making pictures that show- case the endangered animal of their choice. These pictures will be completed by making multiple images and coloring them with complementary colors. Fifth graders are learning about one point perspective. This can be a difficult concept but they all did a marvelous job, said teacher, Amanda Juhasz. They connected math concepts using vocabulary such as parallel and horizon- tal. Fifth graders completed artwork that showed their knowledge of Op-Art and the artist Bridget Riley. Col- laborative collage made by teams of 4 or 5 students still hang in the school hall. These collages were inspired by the artwork of Frank Stella. Students will learn about artistic time periods, famous artists and their styles of art- work, and the artworks of cul- tures as they continue to hone their own artistic skills and learn classroom concepts in an artistic environment. William R. Davie Elementary There was a lot of tap- ping, clapping, snapping, and moving to the beat as music students reviewed beat and rhythm patterns during the •first quarter of the year. " For kindergartners, steady beat is the name of the game. The students visited "Stamp- jng Land" while exploring - ways to move to the steady beat with their bodies through "oiinrhP to lit8 finding the repeated pattern in the poem, "The Giant's New Shoes". They were glad that they didn't have to wear their shoes for a year like the giant. First graders have been "Stepping the Beat" as they played a listening game about following directions while keeping the beat. They loved finding the beat in "Gilly, Gil- ly, Gilly, Good Morning" and adding dance moves to dem- onstrate ways to move your body. First graders all-time favorite, "Miss Mary Mack" had them listening for pat- terns, finding rhyming words, and working with a partner to show what they heard in the music. Comparing half notes and quarter notes have kept the second graders busy as they traveled to Africa to learn folk songs from countries. They discovered that "Pata, Pata" was easier to move to if you used the half note beat instead of the quarter note. The half notes came in handy as they sang "Sorida", a folk song from Zimbabwe. Playing re- peated rhythm patterns while they listened to the string in- struments play more catchy rhythms from Nigeria kept their ears and brains busy. This lesson on string instruments led into a study of sound that correlates with a science unit. They discussed the length and thickness of the strings and how that affected the vibra- tion. Knowing that everything that makes sound has to vi- brate, the investigation was on. They svere amazed as just how much sound could come from on oven rack with a few strings tied to it. Third graders have been reviewing their note reading skills while singing about life during pioneer days. Folk songs that talk about starting the first communities, and the hard life they led were made more interesting when in- struments were added to the songs. "When I First Came to This Land" and "Cumber- land Gap" were some of their favorites. But the favorite ac- tivity of all was the difficult listening game, "Don't Clap This Rhythm." It was a chal- lenge, but they persevered like the pioneers. Fourth graders started the year with rhythm rounds they spoke and played on classroom instruments. They continued the study of rhythm by comparing the note values to fractions and us- ing equivalents to create new rhythmic compositions. Mu- sic and math - a perfect com- bination. Music and history have made a combination for the fifth graders. From "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "America the Beautiful" to "Fifty Nifty United States," they have been singing and discussing the history of the songs and how the songs are such an important part of the American story. From beauti- ful poetry being put to familiar melodies, to fun upbeat songs that help teach important les- sons and concepts, patriotic music has always been an im- portant part of our American culture. Second graders took a field trip for Community Day. Stu- dents loaded the buses driven by their second grade teacher assistants, Kay McKnight and Marjorie Moore. The first stop was the Davie County EMS Station. Jerry Myers spoke- and took the' students on a tour of the station. They even got to walk through an ambulance and see what it looks like in- side. The students were quick on their feet to get out of the way when the EMS workers received calls. After leaving the EMS Station, they stopped at the Mocksville Fire Depart- ment. Rodney Pierce spoke to- the students briefly, before the firefighters had to leave to put out a fire. Once again second graders understood the impor- tance of moving quickly so the firefighters could go help those in need. The next ad- venture was a walking tour of downtown Mocksville. Teachers Tina Dyson, Diane Ireland, Melissa Souther and Angela Spillman led the stu- dents throughout downtown explaining to the students the purpose of many locations. Along the way, students and teachers delivered "Kindness Bags" to community leaders that help support them. After all the walking, the students and teachers went to Rich Park for a picnic lunch and some play time. Then, they visited the Davie County Pub- lic Library. Students heard some spooky stories and had a tour of the library. They each received a bag of good- ies along with information on how to get a library card. The final stop before returning to school was Millers Restaurant for a scoop of ice cream. North Davie Middle Seventh Grade Extreme Team students of the month for September were Howard Rhile, Kailey Dennis, Ginny Mason, Sydney Walterman, Breanna Driver, Parker Prysi- azniuk, Aaron Williams and Abby Boger. October Extreme Team Students of the Month are Katelyn Myers, Lluvia Bel- lo, Holland Barber, Ashden Harris, Chase Carter, Riley White, Lydia Pilcher and Jon- athan Foster The seventh grade first quarter team rally and reward kickball tournament is sched- uled for Friday, Nov. 7 to rec- ognize students for their hard work and "On the Prowl" re- sponsible behavior. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten teachers en- joyed sharing student first quarter progress with parents. It takes the child, school and home to make a successful year. All Kindergarten classes are learning to -blend letters to make words, and are work- Coping With Stress Ed Barren, staff development director with Davie Family YMCA, helps teachers at Shady Grove Elementary learn to cope with stress. He talked about the effects of positive and negative stress and taught the teachers Some relaxation techniques and reminded staff to take care of them- selves. Pictured below are Tina Pickett, Ed Barren, Koolleen Sullivan, Josh Little and Karen Lawver. ing hard on learning new sight words each week. They are looking forward to the annual Thanksgiving celebration on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 8:45 a.m. A Thanksgiving program will be shared with guests. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Bying- ton's first graders are learning to utilize addition strategies to solve problems. Students started learning about opinion writing. Community helpers was the unit topic. Students continue to enjoy participat- ing in Daily 5 during guided reading instruction. Second graders arc mas- tering the concept of place value. They have been talk- ing and reading about the past and comparing it to the pres- ent. They are learning how to write persuasively.' Mrs. Orsillo's third graders focused on memorizing addi- tion, subtraction and multi- plication facts. One way they practice is with the website XtraMatharg. Five students in the class received cer- tificates for finishing all the work with addition facts and subtraction facts, and have moved on to memorizing multiplication facts. They are Kade Byington, Kayse Cole, Luke Tenery, Tucker Cline, and Ty Miller. Mrs. Orsillo's class has earned their second set of 10 Pinebrook "Shields, and will celebrate by having a slumber party during the day at school. Pajamas, pillows and popcorn will make it a fun celebration. Reading teachers always like to take the time to talk about the shared responsi- bility with parents to insure students become skilled and confident readers. Read geth- er every day. Reading time is important, so talk about stories, pictures, and words. Children who struggle often don't have the background knowledge to get meaning from what they read. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students learned about Veterans' Day while getting ready for a cel- ebration on Monday, Nov. 10. They are learning about Thanksgiving, and what it means to be brave, and have courage like the Native Amer- icans. Kindergarten students will earn feathers for showing their own courage and brevity during November. In literacy, students will continue learn- ing the letters of the alphabet, as well as rhyming words. In math, they will continue learning numbers and becom- ing better counters. First graders arc expanding their pool of addition strate- gies. They are learning to use strategies such as: counting on, adding doubles, adding doubles plus or minus I, and utilizing number lines. In reading they are learning to predict and ask questions. As they read books pertaining to communities, students are making connections to their own lives. The focus in social studies is on holidays. With Veteran's Day !indThanksgiv- ing right around the comer, they have plenty of things to celebrate and be thankful for. Second grade students are learning about time in math. Students made clocks and learned about the values of hours, half hours and min- utes. Students have been talking about nonfiction in reading groups. They learned about land forms and regions around the world. They used graphic organizers to gather information about the regions in the United States. Students are finishing a study of sound with Mrs. Nieters in the me- dia center. Students are using apps on the iPads to test their hearing and identify sounds for volume and pitch. Stu- dents in Mrs. Carter's class read "Duck for President" and learned what made good lead- ers before they voted for pres- ident of the farm. Duck won. Third grade students have been busy with benchmark testing on first quarter con- cepts. Third grade students also took the Cognitive Abili- ties test. This was a scries of nine 10-minute short tests. In between tests students were encouraged to relax, stretch and rest their minds. Fourth graders are continu- ing to work on NC Stale Sym- bols projects using the iPads. Each student is responsible for resrarching and display- ing information about a state symbol. Students are excited about learning to use the app, Corkulous, to display Fifth grade math students arc continuing a unit on add- ing and subtracting deci- mals by adding their names and comparing them to how much classmates and relatives names add up to. In social studies they are learning about the first American Colonies by starting a research project in the media center and using webquests online. Students have been creat- ing really fun art. Kindergar- ten learned about diversity through a color-mixing proj- ect. First grade is working on a Veteran's Day project in which they are drawing the Ameri- can flag, stitching around the outside edge with yarn, and writing a thank you to a vet- eran for all they have done for us. Second grade is learning about the Aboriginal art of Australia. They are creating bark painting inspired works of art that focus on an animal one might see in Australia. Please See Schools - Page D3 R' DJvie 8ff stuudents- fr°m "* fron< " hJesusflRan- William R. Davie Bementary School SMILE students, fro "eft fro" ments to the steady beat was l- Lucas Kin9- Taylee Heggs, JesusJuraz-Mohica, Avery - Markee Scott, Heaven Chappell, Emma Dunn, Coleman Trivette extra fun. They did a great job Cuthfell, Matthew Ramsey; back - Connor Hood, Christopher and Brenna Gus; back - Gage Turner, Ethan Williams Nathan Dz of marching as they put the Solano, Isaac Swisher, Olivia Porter, Miguel Calibaro Shaylee eskewic, DJ Hatley and Tre1 Garrison. Not pictured: Stephen Bled- "Beat In My Feet" and loved LUSk. Shady Grove Celebrating 90 Years With Event On Friday Shady Grove School will celebrate 90 years by invit- ing all former classmates to the school on Friday, Nov. 14. From 8:30 a.m.-noon, there will be tours and les- son demonstrations in the classrooms. There will be snacks and historical photo- graphs and books in the me- dia center. From 1:15-2 p.m. in the Vestal Potts Gymnasium, an assembly will be held, along ' with the release of balloons and a time capsule ceremo- ny. From 2-2:45 p.m., a re- ception for all alumni of Shady Grove will be held in the school cafeteria. Schools... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Third grade is creating an autumn landscape us- ing markers and water. Stu- dents talked about symmetry. Through a printing technique their autumn landscapes will become a reflection in a lake or pond. Fourth grade is finishing a sugar skull painting inspired by the Mexican celebration of el Dia de los Muertos, Day of the Dead. Fifth grade is working on a yarn art project inspired by the Huichol people of Mex- ico. They chose an animal to represent their personality and they are in the process of fill- ing it in with yarn. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Ellie Prillaman, Ricardo Isidoro- Gabino, Shan'trell Par- ris, Addie Cline, Oswaldo Adame-Torres, Ayla Fergu- son, Alicia Granadero-Trejo, Andrea Roque-Ibarra, Ariel Rivers, Christopher Williams, Lauren O'Connor, Stephen Vernon, John Stokes, Andrew White, Adam Poindexter, Jordan Wood and Stephanie Hinojos. Kindergarten is falling for learning. Students have been .learning about pumpkins, ten frames and new characters from Letterland. The kinders had many hands on learn- ing activities with pumpkins. Ms. Drye's class had a sen- sory seed counting activity and discussing how pumpkins grow. Did you know that baby pumpkins start out green? Us- ing a ten frame the students were able to show numbers beyond ten. For example, Kaleb placed 15 counters on ten frames and drew them in his My Math workbook. Letterland had Noisy Nick and Golden Girl joining the kindergarten classes. Noisy Nick and Golden Girl taught the children letter sounds and hand motions. Mrs. Callison, Ms. Grubb, and Mrs. Davis' first grade class wrapped up a unit on the Earth, moon, and sun. Stu- dents learned about features and roles of the Earth, moon. and sun; as well as, character- istics of day and night. The students enjoyed s'mores baked in a solar pizza box oven. They created the moon phases using Oreos. In math, students are learning how to create and analyze graphs and using tally marks. Of course, they are doing lots of reading. Students are studying charac- ter traits of stories they read. They are looking forward to learning about types of com- munities and Career Day. Mrs. Martin ancf Mrs. Brock's second grade class has been reading the fable, "Turtle's Race with Beaver." The class enjoyed learning about sea turtles, snapping turtles, painted turtle and beavers. Students have been learning about Native Ameri- can tribes as they prepare for Village Day. Second graders will recreate a Native Ameri- can Village with crafts, food, teepees and a fire pit. In math, students are reviewing place value and writing numbers to 200. Capt. Jaime Hoffman with the Advance and Clem- mons fire departments, spoke to Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Park- ers class about fire safety. Hoffman demonstrated his ability to get in his fire equip- ment in 46 seconds. Students enjoyed watching their teach- ers attempt to break his re- cord. Mrs. Doub's third grade class has been learning about Colonial Times. Students read the story Samuel Eaton's Day and Sarah Morton's Day and are comparing the life of young pilgrim boys and girls. Students are learning new vo- cabulary words and informa- tion on this topic. They will wrap up a colonial unit by visiting Bethabara in a few weeks. In math, students are learning about multiplication strategies including repeated addition and arrays. They will continue to learn a multiplica- tion facts and apply our strate- gies to word problems. Fourth graders for Veter- an's Day project were asked to brainstorm adjectives that would describe veterans. As students came up with words such as heroic, sacrificing, honorable, timely and more, they wrote the words on red, white, and blue stars. They then assembled the stars into a replica of the American flag.. The flag will be delivered to the local chapter of veterans for them to display and then pass on to another chapter. Mrs.Strickland's fifth grad- ers enjoyed reading a story by Francisco Jimenez in which a young boy from a migrant farmers' family has to go to school with other students even though he cannot un- derstand their language. This story began a discuss in class about how each student would feel if they were placed in the young boy's situation. A few students could relate to his story because there were many similarities to their own life. In social studies, they are learning about Spanish and English Exploration. Did you know that Prince Henry from Portugal is known of the Fa- ther of Navigation? Don't wait to get relief from joint pain. NOW OFFERING PRIORITY ACCESS FOR ORTHOPAEDICS. Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete range of orthopaedic options, including minimally invasive procedures, Wake Forest Baptist Health offers advancsd care that can restore function, reduce pain and shorten recovery time. What's more, with Priority Access, you can see an. orthopaedic physician within 24 hours — often the same day or the next business day. And we have ten locations to serve you, including Advance, Bermuda Run, Clemmons, Greensboro, Lexington, Randleman, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Don't miss another minute of your life. Make an appointment with an orthopaedic physician close to home. Call 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit WakeHealth.edu/Orthopaedic-Services, ORTHOPAEDICS I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment. \ XXX Wake Forest1 Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. S06.Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - D5 D4 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of SARAH 'E. SHORE, deceased, late of Davie County, Townpark Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owner: Ger- ald Konter and Spouse if any, of Gerald P. Konter. The terms of the sale are that Substitute Trustee survey and map by C. Ray Gates, By: Cameron D. Scott RLS, dated July 7,1992. 501 Minuet Lane, Suite 104-A save and except any releas- Charlotte, NC 28217 es, deeds of release or prior con- 110.018062/KONTER FBI veyances of record. #1082.0056011/06/2014, Sa,d property ,„ commofyy 11/13/2014 known fls 1g4 Edgewood C|rc|ei Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS 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 — „ — w- , ------ ----------- „North Carolina, hereby notifies all the real property hereinbefore persons, firms and corporations described will be sold for cash 14 gp ^44 having claims against the Es- to the highest bidder. The Sub- yf|<rinc fit tate to exhibit them to the under- stitute Trustee reserves the right HU I luC Ur signed on or before the 6th day of to require a cash deposit or a FORECLOSURE SALE February, 201 5, or this Notice will certified check not to exceed the NORTH CAROLINA be pleaded in bar of their recov- greater of five percent (5%) of DAV|E COUNTY ' ery. All persons indebted to the the amount of the bid or seven , , "j " . ., „Estate will please make immedi- hundred fifty Dollars ($750.00). Under and by virtue of a Power m.ouoww. „„„„„„,„,.,.. _ ---------- ate payment. In the event that the holder is ex- of Sal8 contained in that certain (no personal checks) of five per- Philip A. Glass This the 30th day of October, , from paying tne Sam8i the Deed of Trust executed by Terry cent (5%) of the purchase price, unTini nc ' te ' ' °r Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of October, 2014.Kerry Brown, Administrator 229 Kingsmill DriveAdvance, NC 27006 ticular description. Publish: Nov. 6,13 Brenda Allen, Co-Executor t 377 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Nancy Sheets Co-Executor3951 W. Ridge Meadow Circle Clemmons, NC 27012 u..,,,. —.r~'"° .„„ h,, u. rrevene ro n. uaie russau, or seven Hunarea r-iny uonars _____.__..____._successful bidder may also be Trustee(s)i wnicn was dated June ($750.0o), whichever is greater, FORECLOSURE SALErequired to pay revenue stamps ^ 2QQ7 and recorded on August w||j be required at tne time of the Date of Sale: on the Trustee s.Deeo, any• Lana g wyj [n Boo(< ?24 a< page 4g6 sa|e Fo||owi ,he expirat|on o{ November 19 2014 Transfer Tax, and the tax required gnd rerecorded/rnodified/oorrect.ed on November 3i 2Q11 ln Book 873i Page 869, Davie County 110.018062 14-SP-95 tne statutory upset bid period, all remajniy ^^ are im.,3^ due and owing. Said property to be offered P™' « ^^T ,°f Sfis being offered for sale, transfer Record Owners: «"d conveyance «AS IS WHERE Cheson Marrlar Holtzclaw B- There are no represents Address of Property: The real property hereinabove saTeCSl is' WHERE STnd ^ Publish7bct:3-0,Nov.6,13,20 be sold subject to all superior *none ,inn<.irt taYB<! nnri tsnaeinl mereoy secu assessments Other conditions S3'd Deed °' TrUSt and the under'w!llb announce at the sale ^^d, Trustee Services of Car- The salewn°be held open fortfn °lina' UC' haVinQ """ SUbS'N tlons of warrantV relati"9 «° tne 238 Farmland RoadJSdStoruirtbldi^EK tuted as Trustee in said Deed of ti,|e or any physical, environmen- Mockavllle, NC 27028 laufred Trust, and the holder of the note ,at, health or safety conditions ex- q evidencing said default having di- istlng ,„_ „„_ at_ or re|ating ,o the Deed of Trust: If the Substitute Trustee is un- reeled that the Deed of Trust be property being offered for sale. Book • 942 Page- 796 able to convey title to this prop- foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- This sa(e is made subject ,o aN Dated. Novernber 4, 2013 or anV reason' the sole rem' stilute Trustee wi" offer for sale at prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- Grantors: Cheson Marriar STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE + HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ANNA , BAUMAN WILLIAMS, late of Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13,20 Davie County, this is to notify allpersons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before February • 6, 2015, (being three [3] months , from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora-, tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 2014. JENNIFER WILLIAMS OWEN 179 Little Creek Lane Mocksville, NC 27028MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 14 SP 208Substitute Trustee: Time of Sale: 3:30 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: See At- tached Description NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of e"vl"' ""» lot"ul" «•"—•-••• -— M,,ul ,,OMa, „„,,„,„ .«.„„„. „.., „.. 3 power and authority con- edy of the purchaser is the return the courthouse door of the county paid land transfer taxes, special Holtzclaw (Divorced) --J '- -hat certain Deed of of the deposit. Reasons of such courthouse where the property is assessments, easements, rights Original Beneficiary: ited and delivered by lnabili'y to convey litle include' locat?d'or the usual and custom- of way, deeds of release, and any ployees' Credit Union.-. ^.^ nv/oorarmo but are not limited to, the filing ary location at the county court- otner encumbrances or excep- CONDITIONS C the tained in that certain Deed of Trust execul Gerald Konter, dai State Em- CONDITIONS OF SALE: Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Nov. 6,13, 20, 27 LEGAL NOTICE: Cooleemee Mill Town Historic District Cooleemee, Davie County Listed In The National Register of Historic Places The Historic Preservation Of- fice of the North Carolina Of- of Davie County, North Caro lina; and because of default in valldity of the sale Is challenged the payment of the indebtedness bV any Partv' the Substitute secured thereby and failure to Trustee®, in its/their sole discre- utand nd agi Prevette.Dollars 7$7oo.00)^"required" by tional Register of Historic Placeson September 24, 2014. Thedis- trlct is roughly bound by Marginal street. Hickory Street and Neely the sale I 'andaagnainasVt0rthe unPaid la^es and superior liens R^Vn'Jhe rorth; NC Highway therein and, pursuant to demand "« baw iuu« vuiu „„„ ,0,u,,,,,.0 Beginning at an iron piacea in party or parties in possession or encumbrances of record and 801 South on the northeast; Cen- of the holder of the indebted- depos.t. The purchaser will have tne northwestem margin of the by the clerk of superior court of assessments, if any. againr"*- _._.._. .— <..-4u,,,,„„„,)„ ... ._. ._.„,__._ ., ,_ ...i.,.1.1 ,... said property, and any reo ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at pub- lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Advance. North Carolina, on Wednesday. November 19,2014 at 10:00 AM that parcel of land, no further remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- ter Street, Pine Ridge Road and Holt Street on the south and the property situated in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: An Qrder fof possession o, ,he N c Q g §7A.308(a)(1) secureu UIUIBUV anu mime .« The property described below: property may be issued pursu- carry out and perform the stlpula- tion-if it/tney be"eve(s) the chal- city of Jerusalem. County of Da- ant to G S 45-21 29 in favor of This sale is made subiect to a" tlons and agreements contained J^9e to have merit, ma^y declare vie, Nortn Carolina. the purchaser ro,,m n Beginning at an iron placed in party or parties in posse: uperior court 01 - right of way of Edgewood Circle the county in which the property f8"1 proP*rtv' and any reco'd8d M0it aireei on me sou,,, «,,u .,„Drive (SR 1132) common comer Is sold. Any person who occu- leases- This sale is also subject Sou(h Yadkin River on the west, with Parcel 19, said Iron being pies the property pursuant to a to a"y aPPl'cable county land 629 feet in a southwesterly direc rental agreement entered into or Uai1Hs(er tax-and ««e successlul .^^^JS™1^"'6' tionfromSR1172;thencewi.hthe renewed on or after October 1. third^ b'dder sha" ,ba re' '^ '™^ Sc archZlnl property may oe issueo pursu- northwestern margin o, the right 2007. may. after recei.ng the no- S^^Kf-ET T £ZXS£ S can o ant to G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor ol waV ol Edgewood Circle Dnve Uce of sale, terminate the rental such coun|yland transler lax' wlthin ,ne co^lex, o( 9,he com. of the purchaser and against the Soulh 42 dB9rees 34 minutes agreement upon 10 days1 written A cash deposit of 5% ol the munj ^a(e of na(jon Benefils party or parties In possession 50 seconds Wes«125 Ieel to an notice to the landlord. The notice purchase price will be required |nc,ude |jmited ,action a insl. i«n fnnnH .nmmon rOm«r with «h.n niso siate that uoon termi- at the time of the sale. Any sue- advflfse ac^by s(ate and (ed. shall be required efa, agencies and e||glbi|ity tor ill balance of the (edera| flnd s(a,e |ax bene(j,s ,Qr Rnnk 7 Puna VIA flavin fnnnlu Crossword Puzzle "Nice to Hear That!" Across 1 Turn red, maybe 6 Part of a case 11 Pork product 14 Lodge 15 Chili con 16 In the past 17 Pleasant greeting when you wake up 19 Dot on a die 20 "Egadl" 21 Red or green fruit 23 Lumberjack's tool 26 and improved 27 " over here!" 29 Singer Krauss 31 Customer 32 Goes up 33 Men 34 Edge 37 Dull pain 38 Strong winds 39 Novelist Austen 40 "Overherel" 41 Boy's name 42 Takes to the sea 43 Mpzart works 45 Walks casually 46 Words like "hats" and "cats" 48 Honest prez 49 Place for a pig 50 Not as high 51 Bright light 53 High card 54 Pleasant greeting when you go to sleep 60 Baseball great Ripken 61 Stadium 62 Cut off, as a relationship 63 Letter after "kay" 64 President #10 of the sale anon the map of Edgewood Devel- opment, Section 1. Block A. as shown on Plat Book 4 at page 30, sa|e js challenged by any party. Residential real property with Davie County Registry, and as \^e trustee, in their sole discre- less than 15 rental units: an order further shown as Parcel 18 on Ihe tion, if they believe the challenge for possession of the properly ~ to have merit, may request the may be issued pursuant to G.S. court to declare the sale to be 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaservoid and return the deposit. The and against the party or parties in purchaser will have no further possession by the clerk of supe- 27699-4610. remedy. rior court of the county in which Trustee Services the property is sold. Any person of Carolina, LLC who occupies the property pursu- Substitute Trustee ant to a rental agreement entered Brock & Scott, PLLC into or renewed on or alter Octo- Attorneys for Trustee Services of ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving Carolina, LLC notice of sale, terminate the rent- 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 at agreement upon 10 days' writ-' Wilmington, NC 28403 ten notice to the landlord. Upon PHONE: (910) 392-4988 termination of a rental agree- FAX: (910) 392-8587 ment, the tenant is liable for rent File No.: 12-12202-FC01 due under the rental agreement Center, Raleigh. NC Publish: Nov 16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2014-E-344 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of PAMELIA L. DRISCOLL, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present PUBLISH: Nov. 6,13 prorated to the effective date of them to the undersigned on or STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of FRANCES DI- ANNE BROWN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, the termination. Dated: 10/29/14 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 10/29/14 BEING LOT Number Five (5), Section 1, Farmland Acres Subdivision according to a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, Pages 40 and 41, Davie County Registry, NC; to which reference Is hereby made for a more par- Sudoku 65 Uses a cloth Down 1 Ask for alms 2 Environmental prefix 3 Cow's comment 4 Williams or Griffith 5 Pizza chain 6 Tool box item 7 Gets darker 8 Formerspokesman for George 9 Traveler's stop 10 Tells stories to 11 Pleasant goodbye, out West 12 Nimble 13 Sulks 18 Sign on a store 22 Be the author, of 23 Politician Palin 24 Wonderland girl 25 Pleasant sentiment 27 Back street 28 Falsehoods 30 Understand 31 Cools down 33 Papas' mates 35 Arm of the sea 36 In need of a cleaning 38 "Gone " 39 Quick punch 41 Goes after with claws out 42 Told lies about 44 Not post- 45 Sleeping, to poets 46 "Melrose " 47 From around here 48 Church section 51 Trait carrier 52 What a waiter gives you 55 Like some humor 56 Slippery fish 57 TV show pauses 58 Harvard rival 59 Rd. crossers 1 4 3 5 7 9 8 6 6 9 2 3 2 7 1 8 5 3 1 5 8 4- 4 2 6 9 1 7 Answers On Page D7 Solution On Page D7 before the 13th day of February, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November, 2014. Ross Cloeser, Executor of the Estate 8967 Challls Hill Lane Charlotte, NC 28226 Publish: Nov. 13,20,27, Dec. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- fied as Administrator of the Es- tate of TERRY DEAN COOK, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corpo- rations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, North Caro- lina, 27012, on or before the 13thday of February, 2015, or this no- " tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 13th day of November »2014. Norman Eugene Cook Administrator of the Estate +of Terry Dean Cook BY: GILBERT T.DAVIS JR PO DRAWER 786 3626 CLEMMONS ROAD , CLEMMONS, NC 27012Publish: Nov. 13,20, 7, Dec. 4 ' NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTiCEOF FORECLOSURE SfllE Under and by virtue of the + power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Shawn D. Eckart and Monica J Eckart to Henry V. Cunningham, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 23rd day of November, 1998, and recorded in Book 290, Page 45, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se- cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru- ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- vie 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 November 18, 2014 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: Lot No. 142 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C." by Pickell and Pickell Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Plat Book 3, at Page 11, 12, 13 and 14 (slide 54) to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements lo- cated thereon; said properly be- ing located at 123 Duke Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Subject to Restrictive Cove- nants in Deed Book 55, Page 10. Davie County Registry. For back title, see Deed Book 58. Page 78. and Deed Book 55. Page 10, Davie County Registry, See Estate File 92-E-92 for the Estate of Harold Franklin Foster -in the Office of the Clerk of Supe- rior Court in Davie County. North Carolina. See also Tax Map M-5- 16, B Parcel 11, located in Jeru- salem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Note: Harold Franklin Foster died 5-29-92. 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 (S0.45) per One Hundred ; Dollars ($100.00) required by " NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). • The property to be offered pur- « suant to this notice of sale is be- ; ing offered for sale, transfer and ; conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.' 1 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 representa- tive of either the Trustee or the ' holder of the note make any rep- resentation or warranty relating , to the title or any physical, envi- ronmental, health or safety condi- ' tions existing in, on, at or relating • to the property being offered for ", sale, and any and all responsibili- • ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con- dition expressly are disclaimed. • Also, this property is being sold ' subject to all taxes, special as- sessments, and prior liens or • encumbrances of record and any ' recorded releases. Said property ' is also being sold subject to ap- plicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's > check (no personal checks) of I five percent (5%) of the pur- , chase price, or seven hundred ; fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever i is greater, will be required at the \ time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- . ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of > the purchaser and against the ' party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of ' the county in which the property ,Is sold. Any person who occupies the • property pursuant to a rental ! agreement entered Into or re- • newed on or after October 1, ' £007, may after receiving the no- ~ tlce of sale, terminate the rental i! agreement upon 10 days' written i notice to the landlord. Upon ter- • mination of a rental agreement, ' Jhe 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 I reason, the sole remedy of the » purchaser Is the return of the de- ,kt-p08lt. Reasons of such inability to LEGAL NOTICES 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. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm. com Case No: 1144726 (FC.FAY) Publish: Nov. 6,13 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PA- TRICIA STRADER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 6,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment. This the 30th day of October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Patricia Strader SURRATT& THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13,20 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 14 SP 202 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by James D. McSwain and Mary McSwain to The Rdelity Compa- ny, Trustee(s), dated the 5th day of February, 2007. and recorded in Book 700. Page 195. in Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se- cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru- ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- vie 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 November 18, 2014 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: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing Iron, said existing iron being the Northeastern corner of Cletus Miller, Deed Book 139, Page 519 and being located in the Southern line of Jack R. Johnson, Deed Book 90, Page 284 and being the Northwestern corner of the within described property, thence with said John- son line South 85 degrees, 18 min., 34 sec. East 270.31 ft. to an iron, thence with the John- son line South 85 degrees, 18 min., 34 sec-. East 92.35 ft. to an iron, said iron being located In the Southern line of Maureda H. Jones, Deed Book 118, Page 292 and Deed Book 69, Page 547, thence with Jones line South 09 degrees, 31 min., 20 sec. West 171.02 ft. to an iron, said iron being the Northeastern corner of Alton L. Mauldin, peed Book 147, Page 436, thence with said Mauldin line South 83 degrees, 49 min., 36 sec. West 257.43 ft. to an existing iron, said existing iron being located in the North- ern line of Ramona M. Blunkall, Deed Book 543, Page 827 and being the Southeastern corner of James D. McSwain, Deed Book 207, Page 837, thence with Mc- Swain line North 07 degrees, 38 min., 35 sec. West 94.03 ft. to an existing iron, thence with McSwain line South 84 degrees, 16 min., 21 sec. West 70.99 ft. to a placed iron, thence North 02 degrees, 25 min, 32 sec. East 140.02 ft. to the point and place of beginning and contain- ing 1.461 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 22, 2004, See Deed Book 433, Page 129, Tax Map Reference N-6, Parcel 87. Easement: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being a 20 foot easement of ingress, egress, and regress and beginning at a point, said point being located North 07 degrees, 38 min., 35 sec. West 13.27 ft. from an ex- isting iron, said existing iron be- ing the Southeastern corner of James D. McSwain, Deed Book 207, Page 837, thence from said beginning point with the center of said easement the following courses and distances: North 81 degrees, 47 min.; 35 sec. West 40.80 ft. to a point, South 84 de- grees 13 min., 31 sec. West 59.12 ft. to a point, South 49 degrees, 38 min., 02 sec. West 24.57 ft. to a point, South 83 degrees, 49 min., 36 sec. West 52.71 ft. to a point located in the center of said Houston road and being access from said 1.461 acres to said Houston Road. Together with improvements thereon, said property located at 293 Houston Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Parcel ID#: 5755642630 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 (S0.45) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) 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 agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or war- ranty relating to trie 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 liabili- ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re- leases. 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 (S750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies 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 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. 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 stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy 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 REQUIRE- MENT AND FOR INFORMA- TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPT. TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON- ALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Attorney at Law Hutchens Law Firm Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 12497 Charlotte, North Carolina 28220 https.V/sales.hutchenslawfirm. com Case No: 1124020 (FC.CH) Publish: Nov. 6,13 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 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordi- nances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis- sioners Room of the Davie Coun- ty Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday November 17, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Claude Gale Jr. has applied for a Special Use Permit lo al- low a Backyard Workshop in the Residential-20 (R-20) zoning dis- trict as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located next to 162 Bugle Lane Mocksville NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map E30000006507. Skyway Towers LLC has ap- plied for a Special Use Permit to allow a Telecommunications Fa- cility |n the Residential-Agricultur- al (R-A) zoning district as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located at 246 Bethes- da Lane Mocksville NC 27028 and is further described as Par- cel of the Davie County Tax Map B300000044. 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 Meadwell Planning Department PUBLISH: NOV. 6,13 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2014-E-327 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admin- istrators of the Estate of BAX- TER A, BOGER, SR., deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Feb- ruary, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2014. Baxter A. Boger, Jr, Co-Administrator Ruby Boger Corum, Co-Admlnlstrator Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336 751-3312 Publish: Nov. 6,13,20,27 TUNDRA '^\ WORST CASE OF THERMITES FOR FREEING ME FROM THE PROPANE LAMTERN,I WIU. 6RAWT YOU THREE WISHES... PROVIDING, OF COURSE, THEY INVOU/E DUCTTAK, POME5TIC BEEROK UHE I REALLY WEEP TO IWVEST IN A CELL PHOME. SOME PARENTS HAv/E A HARD TIME LETTING THEIRCHILD KNOW WHEN A BELOVED PET PASSES ON G06H, TOMMY. I DON'T WOVJ WHATYOU'RE TALKIN6 A80UT. Ml?. FLIPPER LOOKS- JUST FINE TO ME. .©Tundra 20V* • MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT , RENTAL , FALL IS HERE! R Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60l S,, __. „ I Mocksville (336) 751-2304 orthwood APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED •Studio, land 2Bedrooms • SwimmingPool B GREAT SPECIALS! i www.northwoodapts-nc.com I 6D • Thursday, November 13,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAYIE-CIEHIMONS TOLL FREE l-oTO-2120 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Jobs Wanted I am a CNA looking to babysit - elderly or chil-dren. Experienced, ref- erences available. 338-998-1958 Yam SatoDavle County HUGE Yard Sale MocknRM. 123 ScenicDrive, Sat., 11/15/14 9am-until. Housewares, commercial cleaning equipment, futon, TV/ computer cabinet, kids items, clothes, golf clubs, bird cage, nice mirrors & lots morel MocknUte.168WyoRd HUGE Yard Sale. Fri 11/t4 i Sat. 11/15Bam-until. Furniture kitchen items, house hold items, clothes DVDs, stove & refrigera • tor, odds & ends, bab girl ctothes (newborn I up), pack-n-play an much, much more. Toe much to list. Free cotfoo to keep you warm wWV you shop! Building Equip •or Sale 12 ft kitchen oak cabinet 10 ft ounter top good shape sking $250. Call 704- 56-8041 Clothing & Footwear Flowers & Plants Mlsc For Sale Shark Vacuum Shark Ro- tator. Lilt-Away Vacuumwith attachments. Ex-cellent Condition. $130. 336-998-3452 eans, name brands size18. Excellent condi- on. 6 pairs - only $25or all. 704-637-0336 Laather coat, classic, black, ize large. Exc. condition. Cost S395. Will sell tor only 50. Roundtree & Yorke amebrand. 704-637-0336 Computers& Software COMPUTER, S99. 2 Acer 9" widescreen LCD monitors - used S50 lach. 704-239-2348 • Electronics These plants make durable evergreen, fast growing privacy screens.$20 each Incl. delivery, installation, fertilizer & mulch. 704-880-8828 Fuel & Wood Stay Warm & Save Money! Table lamps, metal (2), Need shades & bulbs. $10. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Thomas console organ w/Playmate $350. Call336-940-2336 for more information. Tlerra set, complete set.$300 or best offer. Call 336-998-1958 for more Information. Troy Built horse tiller.$100. call 704-642-9051 Firewood for sate - Hickory, oak, & mixed hardwoods. Pickup or deliver. 704-202-8881 Sjtnnll TV, 32 in., works great comes withremote. Ndl flat screen 50.00704-209-1350 ExerciseEquipment Tnidmlll-NordlcTrack Flexible plarkxm is easy on knees and hips. Foldablo tor storageGood condition. S150 Call 704-6363342 Warehouse Handlers Freight Handlers Inc.FHI is currently accepting applications torWarehouse Handlers in Salisbury. NC.Production-based Pay(S400-S600 w/k average)Benefits: Med. Life. Dental. Vision.Vac, S/L Term D.I., Adv. Opp.Apply online at yAvw.ffelghlhandlefs.comAcceptable criminal historyand drug testing req. EOEE-Verify Employer edroom tulle, 3pc. Lat- co headboard. Walnut nlsh. Great condition. S395.704-642-9051 Chihuahua puppies for sale. Wormed. Parents on site. $150. Call 336- 463-2359 Kill fleas on contact on dogs and cats with DD- 33 flea mist. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO FipronillSmltherman's Hardware 336-766-9109.www. happyjack.com 1 chair and a hall Brown makes into bed Excellent Condition$200.704-680-3114 Want To Buy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pine or ardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, nc. Call 704-278-9291. Shlh-Tzu, full blooded, CKC registered, very smallblack & white. 2 temales. 2 males. 6 weeks old, 1slshot, wormed. S300 each cash. Good with children Parents on site. Call 704 640-4523 Notices Chlru cablntt, Bassolt. ghtod. With glass helves, pecan linish. Groat condition. S325. 04-642-9051 CoftM/eod tables, (2) S50 or both. Call 336-940-2336 for more informa- Couch**, three all for $200. Call 704-310- 8289or more inlormatiorv Dining room sot • table w/6 chairs. China cabi- net & crodonza $350Can 336-940-2336. Dining room table torsale. S50 Call 704-603 7810 tor moio informa tton. Orener yc.'/ninor. -S10 Call 704-310-8269 t6 moro information OtcMc drytr. Whirlpoo good condition. S50 Call 704-431-6132 leave message Cats FrM tttt, swcot. some young. Owner is now ill. Please help us find homos. Call 704-855- 1983 FREE Uttw*. 2 llutty tomales. B weeks Also. 8mo. o!d female Shots^utiyed Inside orfjt vp/y pretty. 704.636-0619 Free Ads Stick wtlnuts FREE 3ring your own bag. Fo more inlormation ca 301-474-1235. Lost and Found FOUND CAT. Fou young adult white c*with k>ng hair. Comh Springs and Concord lull) Church are China Grove Must t> ablo to identify. Pica: call 704-754-6272 Found teg. Border Cos Appro*. 1.5 years oGoWtish Rd. area. Karape's 704-305-7776 BEWAAD REWARD LcVerizon coll phono C 704-279.2210 und puppy Terrier mix male puppy found onace Church Road, prox. 3 months old.3use trained and crate ined. Call 704-213- 15 to describe. ke Us On Facebook, Jp reunite Lost & iund Petswww.facobook.com/ owancoiintylostandfound jst cat. Church Main, T M tabby, scarred Rar, blk collar w/green g, 17lbs. Call 682 18-7239 ost dog, black & tan fe- alo Dachshund mix,aman Park/Salisbury igh area. Call 704-636-462 or 704-202-7248 Lost keys, lound al Rowaooperaiive Extension gricullural Bldg.. Old Joncord Rd. Call 70416-8970 to identify. Real Estate Land For Sale 23 Acres of raw land Appoxlmatoly 1,000feet ol road frontage on Weaver Road Properly backs up to Davis Farms (ove1,250 leol). Partiall> wooded. $9,400 pe acre. 678-209-3680 dvance, Convenient to VF Medical Center. 2BR,5BA. Heat pump, arage, basement. $850/10. + dep. includes yard laintenance. Very nice,o pets. 336-909-3451 Cooleemee area. 2BR. Stove, refrigerator, cen-ral air/heat. $550/mo. + ep. 336-284-5040. Ask or Nancy iavlo County. 1BR cot- age in country. No pets. Rel. & dep. 1 person. Call 336-284-4758 Davle County, 3BH, 1.5BA :ull basement. Central leat/air. Stove, refrig.,dishwasher. S875/mo. Appl. & dep. required704-278-1717 For RentHistoric Mocksville Salisbury Street Cottage This charming 1921 bui galow has three bedroom and two bathrooms Completely updateS850'mo. For informal^ call 336-339-8918 Mocksvllle 229560IS, 3BR, 1BA house appls.. heat pumS675'mo. * S675 dep. Nmsido pets. 336-993-700 ManufacturedHomes For Rent Just outside Davie Co Ircdcll. 2 BR 1 BA S350/mo. • $300 deposit. 704-546-2089 Transportation! yioblle home for rant. 1BR W. Shady Acres MHP,ohn Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept-er. No pets. 336-909-092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksville. Large 2BR, ISA w/garden tub. Com- il'etely lanced yard (front i, back). Carport. Com- pletely remodeled withJEW large covered deck. NO PETS - Automatic evlc-lon.S500/mo. +$300 de- posit. 704-548-7255 Mocksville. Unfurnished mobile home, stove, re-Irigerator, water & garbage pickup incl S450/mo. Will Boone Road. 336-998-8805 Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA mobile home. S575/mo or S625/mo. to include lawn maintenance. Ca 336-492-5897 Mon-ln Speclil'No Deposit.Divli County. New remodeled 1BR. 1BA Small manufacture homo. No pets. No smol ing. S400/mo. include water & garbage pick u 7M-J40-2305 Apartments Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various pric ranges in Davie County. Forsyth and su rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go ti WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click ye low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or gel an application, call: 336-751-5555 Autos onda 2007 Accord, fully jaded, $300 down, ood credit, bad credit, o credit, no problemlall 704-872-5255 mw.tagofnc.com Tracks SUVs&Vans conversion van, 1999 Captain's chairs. Seats 5.2 L V8, automatic. Red 87,595 miles. S3900ob< 336-753-1062 FinancialServices •We can arm yourbad credit-100% guaranteed" 'he FTC says any credit repair company that claims to bo able to legally remove accuratejnd timely information rom your ctocSt report s lying. TTwrafc no easy for for bad crsda. t akos time and a con- scious ottort to pay your debts. Learn ebou managing credit and debt at ftc.govtoedit A raesMoe from B»Satstary Post AIM FTC. Eirtwtilnroent enter Two piece. 80" tall x45~w.de 400 Ca!l 704-798-3817 or more information. Program Coordinator i SmartHPrSn SSDC is seeking an experienced individualwith a Bachelor's degree and/or significantskills in early education and program eval-uation. The Program Coordinator Is prima-rily responsible for: the development amevaluation of SSDC programs, asslstint;he board in the development of thePartnership's strategic plan, ensuring thaprograms are designed to address theneeds of children 0-5 and their familiesevaluating and measuring program outcomes and program compliance, and oveiseeing technical assistance to SSDC'Direct Service Providers and day care centers. Computer competency, managingvariety of tasks and deadlines, and excelent Written and verbal skills required. Fomore information, visit Smart Start of DaviCounty's website. Apply online at salisbpost.com/iobs or send resumesgtaylor@daviBsmartstart.ora by Nov. 24. Futon lor saleS 100. Call 04-310-8289 for moroformation. Clan top kitchen Table, 2" long x 46" wide, two caplam chairs, tour reg- ar chairs S400 704- 98-3817 Lamp table for sale S20Call 704-603-7810 foi moro information. able • Large living room able S45. Call 704-603 7810 lor moro Intorma Table with bench SI 00704-310-8289 to more information. 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? Washer/Dryer, stackable real good condition $200 Call 336-753-008or 336-480-6871 Saw. 10" radialcraftsman with 5-blade $250. Scroll saw, $5Joint planer wblsc $5 704-279-4106 Mlsc For Sale Bed frame, adjuslab Goes from single to ful size'. $15. Call 704-4310381 after 5pm We've made It simple. We can put your yard/garage sale on anInteractive online map that shows turn-by-tumdirections to your home, church or buslnessi Increase your traffic, Increase your aaloal If you love to go to yard sales • Increase yourshopping area without getting loetl See all thegreat salea In your area end surrounding areas! On Friday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard sale, go to the link below to see the salesand get directions! httpi//www.niBrk«tploc«mlner.com/genifleMleB/ Want your next yard sale on the map? Affordably priced tor 1-week or 2-week Bales. CHINA Nortake China.Pattern: Garland. 51 pieces total. Like new,no chips. $500. (336) 766-8006. Christmas tree, 9 ft., pro- Ill. Good condition. $50. 704-638-6205 Eureka Vacuum, upright. Sealed Hepa Filter,Extra Attachments. Like New Condition. $60.336-998-3452 Fireplace table, $75. Call336-940-2336 for more Information. Flah tank, 55 gallon, acrylic, salt water. Wet & dry system, heater, etc. $200. 704-638-6205 Call us today for details! 1-877-751-2120 \ Music 24 76 WGM record library - Bach, Bizet, Liszt, Mozart, 19 more. BlogsIllus. notes $10 704-754 8837 alter 10am Seasoned firewood, red & white oak. Please call 336-940-6732 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 - D7 Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 15 Salem Methodist breakfast,6-10 a JH., County Line VFD .biscuits, ham, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, baked apples. Donations for fel- lowship hall. Wesley Chapel Methodist Har- vest Breakfast, country ham, sausage, eggs, grits.sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, baked apples, bis- cuits,coffee.OJ. Nuts also for sale. Tuesday, Nov. 18 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad- vance, 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 Breakfast, Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719,130 Feed Mill Rd.,7-11 a.m. Bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy. Religion Thursday, Nov. 13 GriefShare: Surviving the Hol- idays seminar for those suffering from loss of a loved one, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Salem UMC, 169 Sa- lem Church Rd., Mocksville. No childcare. Saturday, Nov! 15 Harvest Festival, Eatons Bap- tist Church, Mocksville, games 5-6 p.m., chicken stew, cake- walks, hayrides. Free. Eatons Church and Richie roads. Sunday, Nov. 16 Surviving the Holidays, semi- nar for those experiencing loss of a loved one, 4-6 p.m., Hills- dale UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad- vance. Register at 998-4020 or dffice@hillsdalcumc.com. Free childcare. Rev. Timothy Brides of Shady Grove Baptist Church, East Spencer, will be guest speaker at Ml. Zion Holiness Church, Mill St. at East Lexington Rd.. Mocksville. 3 p.m. Rainbow Tea. New Bethel Bap- tist, 3717 US 601 S., Mocksville. 3 p.m. Refreshments after pro- gram. .Saturday, Nov. 22 Chestnut Grove UMC bake sale, 6-10 a.m..also sausage and ham biscuits; Lynn Prcvctte Me- morial Singing, 7 p.m. featuring Freedom Way. donations for Can- cer Services of Davie. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, eachTues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance,Second & fourth Sundays of each month4 p.m. For .info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a timeforplay.snacks.Biblestories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Ad ventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m.,ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho ChurchofChrist.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals. Info. &appt.751-2041. Preschool/Parents MorningOut, 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. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.,Mocksville. 23,& 4 yearolds. Monday-Thurs- day, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month.7p.m..atComatzcrUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events Thursday, Nov. 13 American Red Cross Blood Drive, 2:30-7 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist. 321 Rcdland Rd., Advance. Register online with Red Cross or call Larry Riddle at 998-3169. Walk-ins welcome. Friday, Nov. 14 GameNight.Shefficld-Calahaln Community Center, 174Turkey- foot Rd. Doors open at 6. bingo begins at 7. Saturday, Nov. 15 Chicken Stew, Zachary House grounds in Coolecmcc. $5 all you can eat, starting at 4:30. Hotdogs and drinks. Comholc and horse- shoe tournaments. Proceeds for recreation. Benefit concert, auction, food, noon-9 pjn., Farmington Com- munity Center. For teen brain cancer victim Misty Smith. Music by Bryan Snow, Mountain Rain, Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band,Steve Boger.DJ Willie. Auction,raffles, door prizes. Tuesday, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Meal, Woodmen of World Chapter 323, 6:30 p.m.. County Line VFD. RSVP Ruby O'Neal or Margaret Shew by Nov. 17. Dec. 8-9 Madrigal Dinner, 6 p.m.. Cor- nerstone Church, NC 801, Farm- ington, presented by Davie High Choral Dept.; $20, $15. Tickets at door or calling Elaine Snow at 751-5905. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental lllness).Participantsmybe family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. II a.m. at Main Library (story time). At The Brock The following is a list of art op- portunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center. North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at336-751-3112. Artworks Shabby Chic.Octobcr-November, a collaborative project with Habitat for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 in the theatre with proceeds going toward building a new home in Davie County. Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January', sponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur- chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for $25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People's Choice Award". All chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Jan. 10 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Delia's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. The 15-member, multi-genera- tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's Got Talent. Visit www.daviearts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. For tickets or more informa- tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 13 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m., town hall. Thursday, Nov. 20 Davie Historical and Geneaolog- ical Society ,7p.m., History Room, Davie Co. Public Library. Learn to preserve family heirlooms from museum educator. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 pjn. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2ndfloor,DavieAdrnin- istrationBldg., 123 S.Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: w ww.davie- beekeepers.org DC Networks,7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l pjn. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month.for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally Ill'Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for 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 pjn. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 ajn., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rdTues.of every month,7 p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 pjn. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Thursday of every month, meal 6p.m..meeting 6:45 pjn., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society,4thThurs.,7 pjn.,Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group.at Mace- donia Moravian Church.N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimcr'sSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday of each month,6:30p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd .Monday of each month, at Center Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S.Contact336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7p.m. Davie 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 Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12noon,at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of Mocksville,Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Cor- ner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 pjn. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 pjn. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment, 3rd Mon., 7 pjn. Commu- nity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 pjn. Meeting in different members homes. Dmvie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 pjn. Please call office for location. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Mooday.CooIeemee Historical Building, 7 pjn. Mocksvilk Rotary Club, Tues- days, 12:05 pjn., EnergyUnited Education Center, 182S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Davfc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 pjn.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. DavieHighAthlcrk Boosters,3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for lo- cation. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m.,club building. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri.,,8:30-ll:30a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club,7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m.,VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian LodgeNo. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. eachmonth, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hos- pital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking. every 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- days, 10a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing. Mondays 9:45 a .m., Wednesdays. 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 pjn. TablcTennis-everyTues. Mpjn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health,Mon.,Wed.,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Holiday Stop & Shop Friday, November 14 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. FEATURING: Miche Bags • 31 Gifts • Moco's Boutique Jambeny Nails • Scentsy • It Works Wraps jj Rodan & Fields Unique handmade and homemade gifts, wreaths, bows, home decor, artwork, gift cards, and much more. Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record v-^x•«..•>> -k.% D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2014 Davie County Early College High School students take a break for a photo while touring the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. . Elexcia Carter, Rocio Dominguez, Brittany Hager, Rebecca Harris, Alison Mahaffey at UNC Wilming- ton. Tori Nelson, Kristen Pierce, Katie White, Alyssa Wishon, Chris Wall, Kayla Wicker, Amanda Barbee ^ ,• Freshmen pose on the football field at Appalachian State University.Yuli Arroyo and Samantha Rivera take a break at UNCG. The junior class at UNC Wilmington. Clockwise from top, Evan Mang, Mason Stanley, Brandon Darden, Kameron Price, Jose Mendoza, Malcolm Flaherty, Henty Dillon at Appalachian State University. DCECHS Students Visit Colleges Jaylee Miller, Brittani Mohat and Jackie Teasley with the ECU Pirate. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR Davie County Early Col- lege High School (DCECHS) students visited several of the University of North Carolina system campuses. The freshman class, led by teachers Hannah Everhart and Jera Hawn, visited Ap- palachian State University; the sophomore class, led by Angela Griffey, Danielle Mai- lory and Miles Catlett visited Chapel Hill and UNC Greens- boro; and the junior class, led by Joni Russell and Matthew Stark, visited East Carolina University and UNC Wilm- ington. "Students at the Early Col- lege have the opportunity to earn their high school and as- sociate's degree in four years; for this reason, it is important to begin thinking about next steps early on," said Tracy Kassel, support specialist. In the first three years they attend Early College, students have a chance to visit five to six of the schools in North Carolina's public university system. "These trips help students discover what plans of study are offered at different cam- puses, better appreciate the unique culture at that school, and set goals for further study," Kassel said. WXII INEWS A Dose Of Reality Davie High Students Learn About Family Finances Page D1 The End War Eagles Lose In Football Playoffs Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Mocksville Kicking Off Holiday Season Popular Bed Race Friday Night, Parade Saturday Afternoon The white lights that line downtown buildings and trees have been checked. Folks are putting the final touches on their road-worthy beds and floats. It must be Christmas in Mocksville. The holidays start Friday night with the "Twas the Night Before Christmas Bed Races." Teams will race on Main Street from the square pushing a bed - with someone in it - for fun and cash prizes. WXII TV 12 will have two teams in this year's race - the morning and the evening news teams. They're already doing a little trash talking on the air. The races are scheduled to start at 6:15 p.m. In between rac- es, children are invited to wear their favorite costumes and work their way through a maze. Festivities continue on Satur- day with a craft fair starting at 10:30 a.m., shops open - some with refreshments and special deals - until the parade starts at 2 p.m. The Hometown Christmas Parade will begin with approxi- Veterans and their families fill the seats for a Veterans Day celebration in Downtown Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Snow Flag Has Special Meaning By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ride along Farmington Road just north of 1-40, and you'll see a 55-foot wide American flag waving in the breeze. Emory Crawford placed that flag in front of his home many years ago. At Davie County's Veterans Day celebration last week, Craw- ford told the story behind that flag - and a new plaque at its base. "We put it up to teach our kids something about this country, and what obligations we have to this country," he said. "We did it to honor the military ... as a senti- nel to passers-by." Crawford was in a Naval School in the 1950s with 62 other young men. He left the military in peace time to pursue other in- terests. Some of those 62 class- mates re-enlisted. Many of them went on to serve in Vietnam. Six were killed - including one of his best friends. He was shot down over Hanoi, and kept as a prisoner of war. "He was beat- en to death, literally," Crawford said. The names of those six class- mates are engraved on the plaque at the big flag on Farmington Road. Crawford invites people to stop by - read the names - reflect on what patriotism means. "These guys represented the melting pot of America," he said, spouting off the towns from across the country they came from. "To you guys who have served and are serving, I salute you." The Veterans Day ceremo- ny was attended by hundreds of area residents who filled the quadrant on Mocksville's Town Square that holds the veterans monument. Davie High School JROTC presented the colors, the school's marching band played mately 100 floats and decorated vehicles traveling down North Main Street from the Brock Building, making a left turn onto Depot Street before disbanding at the bottom of Depot Hill. See a list of parade rules and entrants on page 9. BRTo Annex Soccer Park By Jim Buice Enterprise Record For Bermuda Run, the consid- eration of voluntary annexation for BB&T Soccer Park is differ- ent than, say, adding a subdivi- sion. : • "They don't pay property tax-j es, and we don't offer services,'" said Lee Rollins, town managiQ-j of Twin City Soccer Association; a nonprofit that owns and oper-: ates BB&T Soccer Park, "ftis symbolic and preparing for the future, and affords us the oppof-: tunity to leverage other services:" After receiving a petition for voluntary annexation by the Twin City Soccer Association, the Ber- muda Run Town Council held a public hearing (in which no one spoke) at November's meeting. It represented the next step in the process, which will continue in the December meeting where the council will consider adopt- ing an annexation ordinance. What does this mean for the town and the bustling soccer Please See BR - Page 8 Toys For Tots Please See Flag-Page 4 |f| Pjj|| Bond Reduction Denied For Murder Suspect « t t j !__ 4 j ^^ nooonlt r>Uniwo Vl There were four people in a mobile home off NC 801 South, Mocksville, that night. Three, including the alleged victim, are now dead, and the accused murderer was denied a bond reduction last week in Su- perior Court. Michael Bryan Freeman was in jail when his wife, Tracey Freeman, died Sept. 20 at the age of 50. She was one of the wit- nesses to an incident that took place April 7, when it is alleged her husband beat Michael Foster. Foster died four days later. Foster's wife, DyAnn Cole, arrived at the home that night, hours after Tracey said her hus- band beat and kicked Foster in the front yard, but was present when Freeman kicked over a chair Foster was sitting in. Cole died Aug. 24 at the age of 52, Freeman's attorney Dan Dolan argued last week, as he did in a July session of Superior Court, that because there are still no autopsy results on Foster, and because there is some evidence to suggest Foster died as a result of a Moped accident, Freeman's bond should be reduced from $300,000 to $50,000. "There are pictures in discov- ery that show scratches on the Moped, and Mr. Foster's injuries may be consistent with a Moped accident," Dolan said. He said he had seen pictures of Foster, taken in his hospital bed, that showed bandages on his head but no cuts or bruising, and said if Foster had been beaten, there would have been more vis- ible injuries to his head and face. Dolan also argued the only two witnesses to the events are dead, and Tracey's testimony at a probable cause hearing should not have been admissible because of spousal privilege. Tracey tes- tified May 5 she did not want to be in court and had been driven there by detectives and that, but for the subpoena, she would not have been there. She did say she had not been forced or threatened to be there and realized she did not have to testify because of spousal privilege. Dolan told Judge Mark E. Klass when Freeman was initial- ly arrested on assault charges, he made the $50,000 bond and did not flee, and was subsequently picked up on the murder charge. "At the initial bond hearing, there was some concern for the safety of the witnesses (should Freeman be released) but that is no longer an issue because they are both deceased. Also, his mother lives here in the commu- nity and she is in her mid-70s. And Mr. Freeman's wife passed away while he was sitting here in jail awaiting trial," Dolan said. Assistant DA Greg Brown told Klass that Dolan's arguments were about "80 percent what he made to us" at the July bond Please See Bond - Page 8 The Toys for Tots program is in full swing in Davie County, and among the places that new. unwrapped toys can be dropped off is the Advance Fire Depart- ment on NC 801, Monday-Fri- day, 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 12 is the last days toys will be accepted. Newspaper To Publish Early " The Enteprise Record will be •«, printed one day early next week, B and the deadline for all news and advertisements is at 4 p.m. Fri- day, Nov. 21. + The newspaper will be distrib- uted into newsracks on Tuesday, and local mail subscribers should receive their issue on Thursday. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Voter Remorse: Common ailment After Elections Maybe it won't happen after the latest election, but voter remorse is a common affliction. After the votes have been counted, the signs taken down and the newly elected politi- cians sworn into office, they sometimes disappoint the voters who believed in them so ardently during campaign season. You never quite know a guy until you elect him. Sometimes they turn into bums. A recent poll found that a majority of voters now wish they had elected Mitt Romney for president in 2012 instead of Pres- ident Obama. The President's growing unpopularity is widely cited as the reason Democrats were thumped in the election earlier this month. Obama isn't the first president to disappoint. When Presi- dent Clinton stumbled badly in his first term, the popular bum- per sticker was, "Don't Blame Me, I Voted For Bush." Months into President Obama's first term, the bumper sticker with President George W. Bush's picture asked, "Miss Me Yet?" Aside from affixing bumper stickers to their cars, voters generally have to weather the storm and vow to pick more carefully next time. Except for Gene Livengood. The highly regarded political boss of the Clemmons Civic Club precinct found a novel way to register his remorse at having helped elect a member of the village council last year. "Me helping him is very embarrassing," Livengood told the Clemmons Council earlier this month, pointing out first-year board member Bill Lawry. "I don't see whether he's trying to serve himself rather than the people he was elected to help." ; That was a powerful slap. One of the great examples of democracy and free speech is the public comments portion of every municipal and county commission and school board meeting across North Carolina. For a few minutes, anybody can stand before the boards and preach. They can praise or condemn, predict the weather or recite their family tree. For those precious moments, they hold the floor of the town meeting. For years, speakers dominated the public comments portion of Davie County school board and commission meetings by advocating for or against building a new high school. Livengood used his time as the General Assembly may have intended — to help discipline an elected official. "I have helped several people to get elected positions," Liv- engood told the board. "I don't want no blue ribbon. I don't want no gold star. But I feel like other people who have voted on council members are not being served as they should. Mr. Lawry has caused me one of the most embarrassing weeks I've had in 64 years." Lawry's first year on the board has been eventful. He unsuc- cessfully tried to lift the ban on carrying weapons in to the village hall. Livengood helped with Lawry's campaign. Now, he said his neighbors have taken him to task for it. It was a poignant moment. As is their custom, the village board members made no reply to Livengood's remarks. Cheap Gasoline Driving through the middle of Virginia on U.S. 220 over the weekend, I spotted regular grade gasoline for $2.52. On Inter- state 81 in the Shenandoah Valley, gasoline was $2.59.1 filled up too soon, buying a tank for $2.65 a gallon. Thank you, fracking. Football's End In every football game, half the teams involved lose. Davie High was on the unceremonious end of a game against pow- erful Charlotte Catholic in the state 4-A playoffs on Friday. Davie coaches are packing away helmets and equipment this week. This season's 6-6 record didn't merit any hardware for the trophy case, but there is always the promise of next season. Football is a game of dreams. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY GNTGRPm/G RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher .Robin Snow. General Manager 'Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director : Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Economic Development Runs County To the editor: Go, Wendy, go. I am jumping for joy to see that somebody finally got the message I have been telling people for the past 30 years. Davie County is driven by the economic development group and the local electric companies. The real estate developers, electric companies and county officials are thicker than four in a bed. To my kin folks and friends in Advance, it's not every day you get a chance at free legal fees. So go for it. To the people who don't know who Wendy is, she is an as- sistant district attorney, very determined to win. The county should not be paying for anything that goes to Bermuda Run. They formed their own town and keep their tax money to do as they choose. They are no benefit to the rest of us in the county. Bermuda Run needs to pay for disposing of its own crap. Send it back to Forsyth County where it came from. What does this make Bermuda Run? Freeloaders. After all. how do rich people get rich? By using the rest of us to pay their bills. I have been encouraged to run for county commissioner for years. I have always replied, "Nobody would vote for me." My ex said she would. I must have done something right in the 19 years I was married to her. If I could get Wendy to campaign for me, I might could put together a winning combination. In 2002,1 lost the use of a 123-acre farm I had rented for 30 years to the economic development group. In August 2014,1 had the opportunity to pay S75 to the county, S75 to an electri- cian, $25 to Energy United to get a meter plugged back on a pole to run a bulk tobacco bam. 1 let them all know I wasn't happy. I wasn't nice about it, cither. Some of my language I used 1 didn't learn in Sunday School. When the Wild West was tamed, Bermuda Run would have been called dead weight on the wagon. It was unloaded and left behind. One in five children in this county is hungry- They can't di- gest two by fours, brick, mortar and cement. Last week, there were no letters to the editor about Bermuda Run's sewage treatment plant. Maybe they have learned that they are on the wrong side of the law. I was always told you can't out-run the long arm of the law. Go Wendy Terry, go. John F. White. Mocksville Clarksville A Good Place To Live To the editor What an immense blessing it is to live in the Clarksville Township surrounded by many caring and compassionate in- dividuals. In September, our home was catastrophically dam- aged by run-off rain water. We have been displaced from our home for going on 11 weeks. We have another 2-4 to go before we can move back in. On Nov. 8, Bear Creek Baptist Church hosted a barbecue meal in support of us. We wish to extend our deepest, heartfelt thanks to Bear Creek, Eaton's Baptist Church. Chestnut Grove Methodist UM\V. William R. Davie Elementary School, and all the individuals and families who came out in support of our family. Mitchell, Amanda, Camryn & Harper Bullard. Clarksville Church Thankful For Fami|y 'Glue>That UnitesTown A Good Community To the editor: The Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church family would like to thank all of our neighboring churches for their kindness and love shown during the passing and celebration of our loved one and friend, Mrs. Thelma Patterson Cain. We will never forget al the love everyone showed to her family and to her church family. May God forever bless each and every one of you. During a time like this, we learn how much our friends really means to us. Your expressions of sympathy will always be treasured. Pastor Anthony Woodruff, Garry Dulin and the Chinquapin Grove Family, Mocksville It's OK To Accept Kindness From Others To the editor: I went to WalMart as I always do on Monday morning to do my grocery shopping. As I was finishing up, I heard mas- sive amounts of rain falling. As usual, the umbrella was in the car, or as always, not where I needed it. I stopped in the area where you enter, thinking, I have 15 minutes to wait for it to stop raining. A very nice young man walked by with an umbrella, he was on his way out and asked if he could walk me out to my car. I told him thanks, but no thanks. I told him 1 was going to wait for it stop. He had a puzzled look on his face (I think he was going to tell me it was not going to stop) but he didn't. He asked if I was sure. I assured him I was, so he shrugged his shoulders and went on his way. As he left it occurred to me that by not wanting to put any- one out (That is just me.) I had deprived him of a very kind and considerate act and it made me feel bad. Next time something comes up I will allow myself to ac- cept kindness from others. It didn't stop raining. It rained even harder and|J got soaked. Serves me right. Whomever raised that young man, they did a great job. I hope he reads this. Beth Pepper Mocksville To the editor: Every day when I'm out and about, I become more and more aware of how much the O'Neal family - Tony, Jamie and Bud - impact the lives of so many folks. They can and will do most anything needing to be done - landscaping, plumbing, electri- cal, masonry, welding, repairing motors and on and on, wear- ing a big smile and carrying a good attitude with them. They are the glue that holds our town together and I'm so grateful for their never-ending help, friendship and modesty. Thank you. Tronia Gibson, Cooleemee Thanks For Supporting Veteransr To the editor: Davie County Senior Services would like to thank all of the Davie County businesses that supported the veterans programs at Senior Services on Nov. 10. Your generosity allowed us to bring professional quality entertainment to our men and wom- en who have so selflessly served our country. Thanks also to all of the volunteers who helped make the events possible and to Luther Potts for coordinating the pro- gram. Many restaurants and businesses also offered free meals or services to our veterans on Veteran's Day. Your generosity is also appreciated. Kim Shuskey, Director Davie County Senior Services Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for 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, davieS® centurylink.net. Betty Marklin brought in this photograph of the Mocksville High School Band made in the late 1930s or early 1940s. It includes: cor- net - Lester Martin, Jack Ward, Clinard Le- Grand, Neva Markham, Meryetta Smith, Audry Mars, Mathar Mason; bass - Harold Young, Clay Marklin; trom- bones - Hugh Larew, Henry Shaw Anderson; baritone - Mable Short; drums - Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Ann Grant, Kat Gibson, Ann Clement; drum majors - Marie Johnson, Bobby Jean Smith, Letty Linsy Sheek; clarinet - Bobby Hall, Frank Larew, Ear- nestine Frank, George Martin, Marie Johnson. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photo- graphs of Davie people and places. Send jpeg images with information to davie3©centurylink. net or drop them by the office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville across from the county courthouse. UAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tl The Mocksville High School Band Nov. 20,2014 -3 Memories Of A Country Thanksgiving By Pastor Jesse Garmon Liberty Wesleyan Church 1 grew up in rural Rowan County. Country life to me is the ideal life. Each year as Thanksgiving approached, it was time to gather the last vegetables before frost, rake the millions of leaves, pick up black walnuts, kill the fattened hog, and get the shotgun ready for the first hunt. It was such a pleasure to untie our bird dog "Spot" and head for the fields. I have some unbelievable stories to tell about Spot. One of my fondest memo- ries as a young boy was the big Thanksgiving meal. Even now I can almost smell the turkey and dressing, potatoes, and the gravy that graced our table. When my four sisters, three brothers. Mom and Dad and I sat down at the table, it was a time of joy and happiness. Amid all the laughter and fun there was a moment when everyone became quiet. It was time for Daddy to pray. Really, he did not call time to pray, he just started praying and we knew to get quiet. I can hear him now, "Lord, its a'gin we come to you thanking you for all the things you have given us." I guess I heard "Its a'gin" a thousand times, for he al- ways started his prayers that way. But somehow in my youthful mind I knew Daddy meant every word with deep conviction. Though he was a simple man, he was driven by deep convictions. As we approach this Thanksgiving season we should "a'gin" come to the Lord and thank Him for all His blessings. What are His blessings? First, we should thank God for life, and all that sustains it. Life is like a fragile thread that ties us to human exis- tence. The fall of creation is ever whittling at that thread until it snaps, and we gradu- ate to eternity, if we have ac- cepted Christ as our personal Savior. But what a wonderful gift life really is. We thank God for freedom of religion, speech, ownership, and the right to petition the govern- ment. We thank God for the comforts and conveniences of life as food, shelter, warm clothes, transportation, and good jobs. Though at times we take these for granted, we must pause this season and say "Thank you God." One of the greatest gifts from God is the gift of helping others. God has so designed the human mind and spirit that we are never really happy until we arc giv- ing ourselves, and our means to help others. There arc scores of people less fortu- nate than us. Working at any crisis ministry just one day reveals people all around us who are hurting and in need. This Thanksgiving, may we reach out and help someone in need. In ancient Israel, King David, the "man after God's own heart" challenges men of all ages when he said, "Be thankful unto Him, and bless His name." (Psalm 100:4) So this Thanksgiv- ing season as we get together and celebrate in our various family traditions, may we not forget the God who has given us blessing too numerous to count. May we pause and "a'gin thank God for all the things He has given us." WANTED - FARMLAND Land wanted for hay production in Davie County. Commercial hay business pays top dollar to rent or lease your land. Larger tracts preferred. Reids always maintained. Please contact Sean McCashin at 336-998-0239 or 336-655-0074 or (analandfarm@gmail. com Specials of the Week ASSORTED Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141. www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 . Give A Subscription To The Enterprise It's The Gift That Gives Every Week Of The Year CONSTRUCTION - INCLUDED IN PRICING: FrelghTT6Slte(50MlleRadlusStatesvllle;NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, BlockAnd Stucco Foundation Per Plan/OneDay-Crane Serviced Professional SetOn, Foundation,? HVACiSystem HeatPumptSlzed ;TojHome;*,Plumblng*8<Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality' Sleps Built To Code; More Includedl eas'e Ask For Details! HOMEJEATURES: Finish Sheetrock& Some'Palftled Rooms Pendant UghllrigV\tfcWKitchen Bar • Quality Construction Througho'ut '6/12 Rool Pitch "•^^^•^ • Energy Efficient Insulation Package Architectu "**"**""*"*" DelLixeA^lrtpMl'Kltcnen'Appllcirice . ,. m f^^^^'^m:'(^fi^^tinj^j^^^S^^^^.forge? MqslerB^roorfi With' 'GldmSur Bath'^^EManV.'Ottier, Featurefl www.1stcholcostatesvlll6.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Tim Smith listens as Emory Crawford talks about the flag on Farmington Road. Flag... Barrett Taylor and .fellow Scouts lead in the Pledge of Allegiance at the Davie Veterans Day event. ; - Photos by Robin Snow patriotic music, as did the Risen Son gospel quartet. Scouts presented thank-you notes and gifts to the veterans. "I am so tired of hearing negative things about the United States," said Mike Drayton, emcee;and veteran. "What we have here is what is awesome about the United States of America." Event organizer Lynne Hicks said that World War II veterans are fading quickly. "We should never forget the scale of- their deeds. They knew that freedom is not free. They came back home ... and now, it's our duty to grow on their efforts ... to make that Great Generation proud of Arjdrew Jimerson leads Davie High School band students in patriotic music At left, Cub Scout William Crotts listens to the program. Above, organizer Lynne Hicks thanks folks for attending. At right, Robert Gordon Lloyd, U.S. Army Retired, salutes during the National Anthem. ":"-~ *-~ ~^::z Risen Son - John Kraciuk, Jennifer Hilton, Max Pe- terkin and Barry Rentz - honor the veterans with Christian patriotic music. Cub Scouts Ian Osbome, Landon McEwen, Barrett .Taylor, Silas Marion, Daniel Lawrence and William •^Crotts, and their leaders honor veterans and their country. Brownie Scouts Haley Blalock, Abigail Etter and Bonnie Jo Taylor honor the veterans. Caleb and Sara Snow brought sons Adrien and Cass to the ceremony to recognize their grandfather and great-grandfather, Vietnam War veteran Jerry Hanes, with wife Wilma Hanes. Veterans stand to be recognized. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - 5 Pet Lovers Take A Walk Through Festival Of Lights On Monday, Nov. 10, the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) hosted its first annual Paws in the Park at the Tanglewood Festival of Lights in Clemmons. "The atmosphere was ex- citing and the air was thick with holiday cheer," said Bayley B. Grace, market- ing and communications manager. "This event of- fered pet-lovers a first-ever opportunity to bring their dog along with them for a stroll through the beautiful light display at Tanglewood Park." The three-mile walk- ing trail was crawling with' pet owners and their happy pups the entire night. Par- ticipants were entertained by several live musical per- formers along the way, giv- en the opportunity to enjoy dinner at a food truck rodeo, and mark some gifts off their Christmas list by shop- ping at the HSDC booth. , Paws in the Park helped the Humane Society raise almost $25,000 which will be used to rescue, provide Dog lovers take their furry friends on a walk through the Tanglewood Festival of Lights to benefit the Humane Society of Davie.care for, and find loving homes for abandoned pets in the area. "This event would not have been such a success without help from the com- munity and HSDC volun- teers," Groce said. "It was a truly magical Monday." Residents can still help HSDC by making a tax- deductible donation. Visit www.davienchumane.org and click on the word "DO- NATE." Make checks pay- able to the Humane Society of Davie County - 291 Ea- ton Road, Mocksville.Event organizers said the walk through the park was fun for the pets and their owners.- Photos courtesy Sara Handy; Shop local GET REWARDED!* * Visit us or call (336)463-5022 Yadtel Caring for your family just got easier David Lee, MD, welcomes new patients in Clemmons at Novant Health Village Point Family Medicine Nothing is more important than your family's health. Whether your child has an earache or it's time for your annual physical, Dr. Lee is ready to provide expert care for all family members — from newborns to adults. And with Dr. Lee, you will have a long-term health partner caring for everyone at one location. Dr. Lee is accepting new patients. His office is conveniently located in the new medical office building next to Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center, near the Harper Road and Interstate 40 interchange. Call 336-893-2420 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Lee. 7130 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons, NC Office hours: Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Novant Hearth Village Point Family Medicine a department of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center N• NOVANT• HEALTH 6,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - 7 Marriages *"The following were issued tnarriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Daniel Jacob Sparks, 31, and Christy LouAnn Whaley, 29, of Mocksville. - Frederick Keith Myers, 55, and Helen Ruth Roger, 66, of Mocks ville. - Cody Tyler Monaco, 20, and Mikenzie Taylor Woodie, 20, of Advance. - Bradley Freedom Mason, • 38, of Lexington, and Natasha Renee Caudill, 39, of Mocks- ville. - Richard Timothy Gib- son, 25, and Robbyn Whitney Dingey, 25, of Mocksville. - Kenneth Davis Osborne Jr., 40, of Advance, and Mara Robin Fowler, 36, of Moores- ville. - Joseph Alexander Yermal, 26, and Whitney Jean Wil- liams^ 25, of Charlotte. - Lemuel Douglas Nichols, 51, and Jaime Lynn Tillman, 38, of Mocksville. - Landon Carl Harris, 23, of Mocksville, and Hayley Grey Robertson, 22, of Advance. - Heather Elizabeth Hicks, 31, and Joshua Wayne Bar- ney, 33, of Advance. Civil Lawsuits ; The following civil law- Suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. ; - Jacquelyne Cox vs. David Eugene Moore, domestic vio- Ipce protective order. ! - Amber Myers vs. David Moore, no contact order. ; - Judith E. Dickerson vs. £oger Dale Dickerson Jr. and Porothy E. Breeze, custody. I - Covington Creek Home- • owner's Association vs. En- nque Ramirez and Marsha Anders-Ramirez, collection on account, money owed, $1312. - Kammy Cornatzer and Glenn Cornatzer vs. Johnny Miller and Margaret Lynch, custody. - Davie Social Services vs.: Timothy K. Bennett, child support; Johnny W. Hudspeth, child support. - Michael Andrew Blevins vs. Ingles Market Inc, and Arthur Eugene Bruce, negli- gence, gross negligence, will- ful and wanton conduct, com- pensatory damages. - Ally Financial Inc. vs. Latasha W. Cortes, complaint. - James Daniel Lynch vs. Andrea Christine Overbeck Lynch, divorce. - Christina Danielle Moon ys. Charles Christopher Moon, domestic violence pro- tective order. - Christina Rae Frantz vs. Brian Patrick Frantz, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Jehan A. Ebrahim, collection on ac- count, $7,215.59. - Tiffany Home vs. Mat- thew Burchette, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Richard and Alicia Rat- ledge vs. Rosemary D. Col- lins, petition to sue/appeal/file motions as an indigent. - Justin Wayne Ward vs. Jessica Marie Halprin, di- vorce, equitable distribution. - Capital One Bank vs. Brenda S. Rivers, collection on account, $2,724.81. - PSS Arms LLC vs. Code Red Sports Corp. doing busi- ness as Code Red Firearms, Alexander Gonzalez and An- tonio Vega, impugned liabil- ity, breach of contract, unfair and deceptive trade practices, damages. - Mary F. Cartner vs. Food Lion LLC, negligence. - Donald James Doby III vs. Aaron Patrick Adams, Roy S. Adams and Zachary Steven Adams, vehicle negligence. - Patricia C. Shough, indi- vidually and as co-trustee vs. Emily Shough Rogers; Center Grove Baptist Church; Pie'd- mont International Univer- sity; Rebecca Shough, indi- vidually and as representative of her minor issues; Jonathan Shough, individually and as representative of his minor is- sues; Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and co-trustee, petition to modify irrevocable trust. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Jisela Martinez, col- lection on account, $1,796.70 - Citibank NA vs. Ana L Monge, collection on account $5,912.34. - William Franklin Spry vs Kathy C. Spiy, divorce, equi table distribution status form. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of shopping carts from the front of Dollar General, Salisbury Road, was reported Nov. 10. - Two men reported a gun was pointed at them at a con- venience store on US 601 North. - The larceny of a trailer with a four wheeler and yard plugger from a residence on Park Avenue was reported Nov. 15. - A woman reported Nov. 14 her debit card had been used without her permission in Copelle, Texas. - A teen reported Nov. 12 that on two occasions urine had been poured onto their vehicle parked at Sagebrush, Yadkinville Road. Arrest - Alvin Dale Johnson. 57. of Rhodhiss, was charged Nov. 14 with shoplifting. Trial date: Dec. 4. He is accused of stealing a wood splitter from DECEMBER community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. All events are FREE of charge. Registration required. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 Healthy Holiday Hors d'Oeuvres 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Grocery Shopping: Healthier Holiday Meals \ 11 am to Noon Lowes Foods, 2890 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Health Exams: What You Need to Know \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 Grocery Shopping: Healthier Holiday Meals \ 4 to 5 pm Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Estate Planning Basics \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 Ways to Reduce Stress: Massage Therapy \ 12:30 to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor Conference Room, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 Bone Health: Tips to Keep Your Bones Healthy \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 Imaging Methods: Eliminating Diseases \ 1 to 2 pm Less Is More: How to Control Portions .Sizes \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: If Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools are closed due to weather, BestHealth classes will be cancelled. 336-713-BEST(2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth Lowes Home Improvement. Traffic Accident - Defective equipment was blamed for a wreck on Milling Road at 12:32 p.m. Nov. 14. Darryl Young, 52, of US 601 S., was driving a 2002 Ford when the wheel came off the car, causing it to spin out of control off the road, report- ed Officer Roger B. Spillman. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - A man reported Nov. 13 he was assaulted at a residence on Caravan Lane, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported Nov. 12 on property on James- towne Road, Mocksville. - A woman reported Nov. 10 her boyfriend had taken her vehicle and assaulted her with that vehicle at a residence on Mocks Church Road, Advance. - The larceny of a Troy-Bilt generator from a residence on US 601 S., Mocksville, was reported Nov. 10. - Someone attempted to steal a heavy equipment tire chain from a site off Pineville Road, it was reported Nov. 10. - A woman reported Nov. 10 she was slapped at a resi- dence on Batons Church Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of items from Dollar General, NC 801, Mocksville, was reported Nov. 10. Arrests - David Raldon Purkey Jr., 41, of Shaggy Bark Lane, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 14 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Michael Philip Hub- bard, 22, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 13 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Christopher Scott May- hew, 16, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, was charged Nov. 13 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Mark Allen Dellinger, 51, of Beechtree Place, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 12 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Larry Donnell McGee Jr., 38, of US 601 S., Mocksville, was charged Nov. 12 with as- sault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Larry Carnell Gaither, 51, of US 64 W., Mocksville, was charged Nov. 12 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Jammel Dwayne Handy, 43, of Pineville Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 12 with assault. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Austin Howard Tilley, 21, of Boone Lane, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 11 with DWI, driving while license revoked and assault. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Ryan Hamilton Dunn, 26, of Rainbow Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 11 with assault. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Brandon James Toney, 22, of Godbey Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 11 with as- sault. Trial date: Jan. 29. - Kayla Amber McEwen, 26, of Hartford Lane, Mocks- + ville, was charged Nov. 10 with violation of a court order. Trial date: Dec. 23 in Rowan County. - Darren Lynn Johnson, 29, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 10 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Sydney Gayle Shultz- Walker, 18, of Creason Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 14 with trespassing. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Crystal Deann Rowland, 40, of Creason Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 14 with trespassing. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Joseph Alexander Finley, 34, of Daniel Boone Lane, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 14 with contempt of court. Trial date: Jan. 15. - Efram Pernell Gaither Jr., 16, of Junction Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Nov. 15 with two counts of assault and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Anthony Jermaine Hol- loway, 29, of Salisbury, was charged Nov. 16 with a do- mestic violence protection or- der violation. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Bobby Gray Myers, 47, of Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance was charged Nov. 16 with resisting arrest. Trial date: Dec. 4. Teens Cited For Underage Drinking At Party On Lake The perfect place for a par- Maybe, until the gunshots start. Late Saturday night, the Yadkin County Sheriff's De- partment was called by neigh- bors because they heard gun- shots coming from what they thought was a large party on Bell Branch Lake - between Reavis and Bell Branch roads near the Davie/Yadkin line. The site was accessed in Yadkin County off Reavis Road, but was in Davie Coun- ty. The path to the party was RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826•We Pump Septic Tanks- SlateCert/fledInspector Skid Steer Work)Trencher WorkHauling only accessible by four-wheel drive vehicles, and included a creek crossing, said Davie Shcriffs Chief J.D. Hartman. That posed a problem for officers. The Davie County Rescue Squad was called with a four-wheel drive all-terrain vehicle. EMS was called be- cause several people had fallen into the lake - a couple while trying to get away from the officers. Hartman said it appeared the party had been breaking up after the gunshots started. Officers recovered two guns - and several pocketbooks and other personal belongings - left at the scene. Two juveniles were turned over to juvenile officers, and several teens were cited for underage drinking: • Makinzie Nichole Thom- as, 16, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; • Alan Todd Miller, 17, of Brushy Mountain Trail, Ad- vance; • Dylan Walters, 17, of Peo- ples Creek Road, Advance; • Julie Gough, 16, of Pine- wood Lane, Advance; • Jeremy Wayne Jones, 18, of Fork-Bixby Road, Ad- vance; •Austin Lee Vandall, 17,of Joe Road, Mocksville; • Johnaihan Carl Dunn, 17. of Cora Jolly Lane, Mocks- ville; • Herbert Issac Cuellar, 19, of Laird Road, Advance; • Michael Adolfo Warren, 18, of Bunon Road, Advance; • Daniel Aaron Ramsey, 16, of County Line Road, Har- mony; • Austin Jones, 17, of Pete Foster Road. Mocksville; and • Michael James McCaf- frey, 16, of Bridgewater Drive, Advance. Boyce Colin Seals, 19, of Wilhaven Lane, Mocksville, was charged with underage drinking and with resist- ing arrest. His mother, Lori Elizabeth Seals, 44, of Wil- haven Lane, Mocksville, was charged Monday with resist- ing arrest. Hartman said she intervened on the scene as officers were attempting to ar- rest her son. Republic Services would like to 'wish everyone a Safe and Happy Thanksgiving Holiday. All routes will remain on regular scheduled the entire week. Both trash and recycle will be picked up on Thursday, November 27,2014. /? As always, have them fi» ^s out the night before and we will pick up on schedule.REPUBLIC SERVICES Thank Ycou. KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Counter Point Musk SO Court Square, Downtown Moeksville, NC '^Holiday Specijfls THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY! •4$jP Come out and support *&** [ ^Downtown MoeksviOe for the* \ Bedraces & Christmas Parade! Special Orders and Layaway Available | 336.751.9390 Email: count*rpoint.muik@hohnail.com BtsmMBCTS I LESSONS I RENTALS I REPAIRS Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadklnville Road (336) 751-6115 * vGX^tS/*A^--^ •tf 'Tis the season to buy all your gifts s in the community you call home! 7 Shop the Businesses & Service Providers_ of Davie County *1 *• • - * * *'-. ,.;4gp'•/- '.!•/,-.• ••• And together- ' -. .:>%*! Let^ Make this Holiday Season Shinel See « Sampling f»fGint Oft Idatt at••: -^l^ilLSJip^^aiaiittwg^ Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! The Book Rack I I I Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts I Mon.-Fri. 10-5 & Sat. 104 I BRING THIS AD on 11/22/14 for $1 OFF The Purchase »/The Omnibus of The Talking City of Oz In person author signings of The Oz Omnibus of Talking Crtv Tales by Ron Baxley Jr. and This Place That I Go by Glenda Smith-Walters on Nov 22 at 2:30. Come meet them and listen to readings all morning. 336-940-7030 f |114 North Main Street, Mocksville I Check Out Our NAME BRAND SPORT SOCKS! Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adults! I * i« « Variety of School & Team Colors * i PLUS Custom Mattressesand So Much MORE!!! Whitnee's New &Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksvflleTIre & Automotive) HOURS: Mon.Noon-5:OOpm;Tues. I ftOOam-5:OOpm;Wed. Closed; Thurs. Noon-6:00pm; Fri. I0:00am-5:00pm; Every Other Sat. 9;30am-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goodsor services. JB's Country Store 2119 Hny. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (336) 492-2111 NOW OPEN in the former W.G. White's Country Store Your LOCAL sounefrrUXXL products including: Conrad 4 MnUe Pimento Cheew (Lamrtm) Dutch Kettle Jams ft Jdte (Umptamik) Webnon Finns Produe* flMiaf) Htof i Rebhe* & PfcUe* (HW^-M™;MdugHn Fmn HOOM Samp & Uwmush (M Call Ahead To Place: CUSTOM FRESH MEAT ORDERS for Parties & Cookouts HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-6; Saturday 8-5j Closed Sundays g MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES jj iUMHOYALi BFGoodricH 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! 8 - DAVTJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and John Ban- die, assistant DAs. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, pro- bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to time served; resisting public offi- cer, sentenced to time served. - Chad Elliot Bailey, un- lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Amanda M. Barnette, simple assault, dismissed. - Curtis A. Blevins, im- paired supervision/instruc- tion, prayer for judgment con- tinued; cost. - Stephanie D. Boynton, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Claire Nicole Brown, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be on property of Dollar General, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Wayne Brown, 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 assessment/fol- low treatment, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $335 attorney fee; driving without two headlam- ps, driving left of center, dis- missed. - Britani Leann Charles, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Raul Salvador Chavez, no license, S50, cost. - Joshua Andrew Cleary, misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed. - Emily Frances Cooke, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Samantha J. Crafford, conspiring to commit felony larceny, felony larceny, dis- missed. - Jamie Warren Crowley, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, seven days active, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle un- til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100 DWI fee, $1,000, cost, $280 jail fee; driving while li- cense revoked not DWI, fail- ure to maintain lane control, BR... Continued From Page 1 park, located just off US 158 beside the Yadkin River enter- ing Bermuda Run? "Long term for the soccer complex, if there is ever an opportunity for grants, having them in the town would allow the town to participate with the soccer complex," Rollins said. "Another benefit, quite candidly, is if the soccer com- plex continues to take its vi- sion for year-round play, that could add potential for retail, restaurants and those types of things that would need to be in an incorporated municipal- dismissed. - Jammy Ray Dancy, felo- ny probation violation, proba- tion continued, 50 hours com- munity service, $280 attorney fee. - Chase Coleman Draughn, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. - Alicia Michelle Dye, sim- ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, speed- ing 85 in a 70, dismissed; possession of drug parapher- nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised pro- bation, have no new. convic- tions, obtain substance abuse assessment, $165 attorney fee, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Fayek M. El-Mesalamy, speeding 82 in a 65, dis- missed; speeding 86 in a<70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $100, cost. - Sarah Elizabeth Elliott, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, failure to appear fee. - Zachary Neal Essick, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $197.50 attorney fee. - Maria Elena G. Gomez, no license, failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $100, cost; no license, re- duced to failure to notify DMV of address change. - Raekwon Reshod Gray, simple affray, dismissed. - Michael Henning Green, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, credit for community service, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed. - Stanley C. Green, speed- ing 84 in a 70, dismissed; driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Ashley Marie Griffin, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, no license, dis- missed. - Tyler Dennis Grubb, possession of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person 19/20, dismissed. ity to be able to have the ade- quate services that they need." And for a town continu- ing to seek avenues to build its brand, it's another positive step. "Selfishly, the other part of it is it's technically Advance," Rollins said. "Well, no, it's not. Let's make it official. Let's make it Twin City Soc- cer Park, Bermuda Run, NC 27006." Mayor Ken Rethmeier said he was excited to see the pos- sibility of Twin City Soccer/ BB&T Soccer Park become part of the town. - Brayan A. Guevara, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Steven Randolph Hager, probation violation, probation revoked. - Kamen Tyler Hawotte, failure to maintain lane con- trol, review in three months; failure to report accident, $500 restitution to victim, $165 attorney fee. - Jerrod Emanuel Hayes, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to time served, $252.50 attorney fee. - Kevin Anthony Head, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for- judgment continued, cost. - Odilia Hernandez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Cory Dustin Holleman, misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, probation continued and extended six months, continue counseling, 50 hours community service, positive drug test will be vio- lation, $220 attorney fee; mis- demeanor probation violation out of county, probation con- tinued. - Garland S. Holleman, as- sault on a female, dismissed. - Steven Jeffery Jarvis, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement, $200, cost; ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Tamar Cole Jenkins, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed. - Jay Cory Jcrgensen, speeding 82 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Lee Johnson, violation of court order, dis- missed, community service completed. - Laura P. Kollman, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Tanner Kyle Koontz. speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Mary Jeannette Leonard!, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100. cost. - Ashley Jordan Lynch, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed; giving fictitious information to offi- cer, sentenced to time served. cost, $225 attorney fee. - Keith Bryan Lynch, mis- demeanor .probation viola- tion, probation continued, extended 30 days, 24 hours active e, $220 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation continued, extended 30 days. - Michael Shayne Ma- ness, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost; failure to .stop for stop sign/flashing red light, driving left of cen- ter, dismissed. - Darrell Lament Martin, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victim, anger management classes, submit to test/search/ seizure, 24 hours community service, cost; interfering with emergency communication, communicating threats, dis- missed. - Belisario Martinez, as- sault on a female, dismissed; resisting public officer, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu- nity service, cooperate with DSS, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost. - Preston Philip Mathis, driving after consuming un- der age 21, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple posses- sion schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; DWI, reduced to careless and reck- less driving, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug par- aphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment, drug clause, $600 lab fee, cost. - Richard M. Maxwell, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, S25, cost; un- safe passing yellow line, dis- missed. - Holly Marie McGrcevy, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. - Harold Vann Mical, two counts assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Susan Ann Miller, speed- ing 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $25, cost. - Christopher M. Nardi, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Harold Wayne O'Brien, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Kayla Lynne O'Neal, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued. - Fredys N. Ontiberos, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost, $170 at- torney fee. - Jose Alberto Perez, driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed. - Jennifer Lynn Peruto, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Linda Sain Poindexter, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Bethani Ann Ridenhour, simple assault, dismissed. - John Curtis Robinson, failure to comply with license restriction, dismissed. - Leslie Annette Scott, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. - Tynisha Tylee Scott, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, com- plete driving school, $100, cost. - Dustin Owen Smith, pos- session of a controlled sub- stance on prison/jail premises, dismissed; intoxicated and disruptive, shoplifting con- cealment of goods, allowing control of a malt beverage/ unfortified wine off prem- ises, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 50 hours community service, do not use alcohol, stay away from Sheetz, submit to ran- dom testing for drugs, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $200, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Karen Kay Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months, 24 hours active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost. - Sarah Hellard Smith, mis- demeanor larceny, dismissed. - Brandon Lewis Tester, speeding 98 in a 70, dis- missed; reckless driving - wanton disregard, reduced to "Certainly, I am glad to see that the voluntary annexation for the soccer park is moving forward," he said. "1 think this will go a long way in provid- ing us opportunities to rein- force the identity and that the image we are trying to create with Bermuda Run as being one that is focused, and the benefit and support of fami- lies, youngsters." The soccer complex has 13 full-size fields and is consid- ered one of the top facilities of its kind. Scott Wollaston, ex- ecutive director of Twin City Soccer, said earlier this year that a push continues to ex- pand and have an opportunity to attract national events. In other business, Rollins said that work on the long- awaited roundabout entering Bermuda Run on US 158 is now scheduled to being on Feb. 9. Larco Construction, which was the low bidder for the project approved by NCDOT, will start by taking down the existing gatehouse, which is not compliant and has to be relocated on Bermuda Run Drive. Rollins said that the con- Thank you for yourjoining us! Pleasetell your f rfendsl-' »$2.50 FREEWm WBmwoflarCATERINGS! Margaritas=$4.99 Domestic BOMBS = $2.00 ThursdayMO|ltO&Sex On The Beach-$5.00 32oz.DnM^$325 & Sat. 1l:00am-l030pm m**™* 10th Annual Lynne Prevette Memorial Singing \f - CHESTNUT GROVE |L UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ 3240 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC Saturday, November 22 Covered Dish Meal at 5:30 P.M. Followed by the Singing at 7:00 P.M. —featuring the — Freedom Way Quartet All money goes directly to Cancer Services of Davie County to help local cancer patients tract calls for the project to be finished in 270 days, which would mean a completion date sometime in fall 2015. "Larco believes that, weather permitting, they can finish before that," Rollins said. He added that one of the reasons for the long window of time on the calendar is because of a requirement by NCDOT that US 158 will be open at all times during the construction. "I want to make sure you all understand that at no point will US 158 be completely Bond... Continued From Page 1 hearing and said the only piece of evidence they are waiting on is Foster's autopsy results. "We would object to any modification of the bond. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ARE EHERQYSTARRATED40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC [ www.midstatemetals.com | careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days, sus- pended 6 months, $800, cost. • - David Michael Todd, fail- ure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $150, cost. - Jacob Valente, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to time served. - Ramon Vasquez, speed- ing 86 in a 70, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Mark Alexander Vollink, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jonathan Ray Ward, driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jessica Brooke Webb, violation of court order, pro- bation extended 120 days, complete all conditions and provide proof of to court. - Timothy F. White, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; give/lend/borrow license plate, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Kimberly J. Williams, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to time served. Failure to Appear - Corderia J. Chambers, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - William Todd Dale, ob- taining property by false pre- tense. - Barbara Ann Dougherty, speeding 84 in a 70. - Joseph A. Finley, first degree trespass/remaining on premises. - Tyler Johanan Graeber. resisting public officer. - Michael P. Hubbard. DWI, probation violation. - Jeremy O'Bryan Mc- Clure, speeding 92 in a 70. reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Danny Thomas Minor, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation. - Akeem Lamar Russell, speeding 82 in 70, revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of improper license, operating vehicle with no insurance. closed," Rollins said. "Typi- cally construction activity will be from 9 a.m. to 4 or 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. It may be one lane each way during the day, but it will always be open." In another item, Rollins said that the town had com- pleted most of the sidewalk and street maintenance for the fall season and will resume in the spring to complete road projects. He said leaf pickup will continue "until the last leaf is down, which is typically not until close to Christmas." The arguments of Mr. Dolan are trial arguments, not bond hearing arguments," Brown said. Dolan argued there is no guarantee the case will pro- ceed as soon as the autopsy results are in, adding some murder cases take two to three years to be tried, and this one can be tried within a year. • After considering the argu- ments, Klass kept the bond at $300,000 and continued the " case to the Jan. 5 session of Superior Court. + 2014 Hometown Christmas Parade "Winter Wonderland" Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 - 2:p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - 9 (Rain or Shine) All parade entries must have a sign (minimum 12" x 12", with the Number (Line-Up) placed on the left side (driv- 22 er's side) of the entry for judging. The Judges Stand will be on North Main at Gaither Street. 23 The parade will begin on North Main Street at 2 p.m.; 24 proceeding to the Historic Mocksville Downtown Square; 25 turning left onto Depot Street. Dismantling will take place 26 at the end of Depot and must not block movement of remaining parade. Returning to North Main via Poplar Street will be prohib- ited to prevent backups on Main Street. Dismantling of tractor trailer trucks and parent pickups must take place in the vacant parking areas at the end of Depot Street. No tractor trailers will be permitted back on Main Street until the end of the parade. All vehicles must exit onto US 64 until the parade ends. Space has been reserved for parade entries (except Fire & EMS vehicles which line-up upon arrival on Poplar). Space is not reserved for other vehicles to use while dec- orating entries, and these vehicles will be towed out of designated reserved areas. Rich Park will be designated one way only - vehicles must enter on Cemetery Street (near YMCA). Call the Davie Chamber of Commerce if you have any questions - 751.3304. • The following designated areas should be used for pa- rade line-up. CL - Church of Christ Parking Lot - for large performing groups CG - Clement Grove - Masonic Picnic - for Horses & Animals MS - Main Street - for Large Tractor Trailers and Large Floats PA - Park Avenue - Beginning line-up for officials PO - Poplar Street - for Fire Trucks & EMS - line-up by arrival RP - Rich Park - for smaller trucks and vehicle entries j 1 Mocksville Police Department PA 2 JRTOC CL 13 Grand Marshall - Business of the Year Carolina Center for Eye Care PA 4 Davie Co Sherrif - Andy Stokes PA 5 Cooleemee Police Department PA 6 Senator Andrew Brock PA 7 Judge Jimmy Myers PA 8 Davie Co. Clerk of Superior Court PA 9 Davie Co. Sheriffs - DARE PA 10 Davie High Homecoming Court RP 11 Davie High Marching Band CL 12 Piedmont Cars Association RP 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Brownie Troop #02147 RP Smiles by Design RP Big Brother Big Sister MS William R. Davie Raiders MS Fire Trucks PO Century 21 Triad RP Humane Society of Davie RP Holy Cross Luthern Church RP Creative Drama Children's Theater RP Cooleemee Redskins Football/Cheerleading Team MS Total Real Estate MS Quality Oil Company MS YMCA RP Premier Realty NC RP Lions Club RP Yadtel Telecom RP Liberty Baptist Church RP WXLV/WMYV RP Fire Trucks PO Varsity Pinebrook Trojans MS JV Pinebrook Trojans MS Ashley Furniture Industries MS O'Callahans RP Cub Scout Pack 574 MS WDSL RP Sarah Ashley Salon RP Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab RP Osborne's Tire & Automotive RP Davie Co. Library RP DC Cruisers Car Club RP Davie Association of Teacher Assistants RP Sonic Drive-In RP Mocksville Fire Department PO Shoaf Coal and Sand MS Davie County FFA MS Davidson County Community College MS Davie County 4-H RP Grants Car Wash RP John Owings RP Fire Trucks PO Rennix Grading & Transport Inc. MS Farmington Road Wrecker MS Toys for Tots MS First Choice Personnel MS Combat Athletics MS Home Instead Senior Care RP Just Hope RP Bomar Law Firm /The Weathered Rock RP Coin1 Postal Mocksville RP Bear Creek Baptist Church RP Justin Draughn Construction RP Wood Home Improvements RP Partners Western Company RP Mocksville Rams MS Randy Miller and Sons MS James Morgan MS Fish Bite Rodholders MS Fire Trucks PO 70 ADI Fitness RP 71 Brandon's Buddies Foundation RP 72 Davie Garage Door Service RP 73 Girls Scouts of Davie County RP 74 Habitat for Humanity of Davie County RP 75 Robert Tutterow RP 76 Southern Dental Associates RP 77 Manna Movers RP 81 Davie County Farm Bureau (DCFB) RP + 79 Fairfield Baptist Missionary Youth RP 80 RH Lawncare RP 78 Cathy Riddle Missle Bed Racers RP 82 Upright Garage Door RP 83 Sagebrush Steakhouse RP 84 Edward Jones RP 85 Remax - Delana's Realty RP 86 Jason Goodin RP 87 Log Cabin Naturals RP 88 DC LAX RP 150 Joe's Tows MS 151 DeanosBBQ MS 152 Piedmont Antique Power Association MS 153 Jansal Saddlebreds CG 154 Horses CG END Santa Davie County Rescue Squad Davie County Chamber of Commerce extends "Special Appreciation" to the many volunteers who will make this 2014 event safe and memorable TRAFFIC CONTROL Mocksville & Davie County law enforcement SET UP, LINE-UP, CLEAN UP & EVERYTHING ELSE... Davie Chamber Board of Directors Bethlehem UMC Boy Scout Troop #732 Davie High School JROTC Mocksville Public Works Trailers of the East Coast Daniel Furniture & Electric Co Tutterow Surveying Co Tom Flinchum Dale Lemmon GRAND MARSHAL Davie Co Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year - Carolina Center for Eye Care 2014 PARADE JUDGES Melinda Beauchamp, Davie Co United Way Tom Flinchum, PIP Printing Diane Albon, VIP HomeKeeping ADVERTISING, LIVE BROADCAST & PHOTOGRAPHY Davie County Enterprise-Record WDSL 1520 AM "Your Community Connection" Yadtel Telecom/YVTV 7 45ABC -WXLV One Shot Photography Davie County Blog & Facebook FOOD & BEVERAGE VENDORS Relay for Life - Library Parking Lot Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Take Care Of Horses As The Temperatures Begin To Plummet Name Advance Country Store Arby's Bermuda Village FS Bixby General Store Bullz Head Brandz MFU Burger King Center Exxon Central Davie Lunch China Grill Circle K CJ's Cornerstone Christian Church Crossroads Mart Cooleemee Elementary Lunch Davie CountysSenior Services Deano's BBQ Domino's Dunkin Donuts El Sol Market Farmington Community Center Food Freaks MFU G and W Corner Store Hardee's Re- inspection Horn Oil Horn oil Re-inspection Hot Diggity Dogs and Ice Cream Marco's Pizza Maw Maw's # 2 McDonalds Mulligans 0' Callahan's Oak Valley Golf Papa Johns Pizza Pizza Hut Pudding Ridge Quality Inn Restaurant 101 Sagebrush • Sheetz Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Subway #46964 Taco Bell The Original Domingo's TR Convenience Store Zaxby's Zeko's Zeko's Re-Inspection Location Advance Mocksville Bermuda Run Advance Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville . Advance Mocksville Mocksville' Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance Mocksville Grade 94.5 95.5 95 95.5 99.5 92 98 100 96.5 97.5 93.5 99.5 93.5 99 100 95 99.5 '94 95 100 98 97 93.5 89.5 94.5 98 92 96 93.5 97.5 96 99.5 96.5 91 97.5 95.5 95 97 98.5 98 98 99 98 100 95 87 93.5 Make sure your horse is ready for the chill of Old Man Winter. Cold, wet weather can take a toll on the health of horses, but just a little bit of planning can reduce the ill effects and help keep horses in a much healthier condition, said Phil Rucker, livestock agent with Cooperative Extension Davie. "The first thing you must have is a good working rela- tionship with your veterinar- ian and follow their health recommendations so your horse begins the winter sea- son healthy and in good con- dition," Rucker said. "Have your veterinarian evaluate your horse's health as well as body condition score and address any issues early. It is also a good idea to have a qualified farrier to inspect your horse's hooves to correct any potential problems. Wet cold weather as well as ice and snow can be rough on a horse's feet and legs." There are three major man- agement items to provide for horses. The most important is fresh, clean water. Animals cannot survive, much less per- form at their best, without wa- ter. Make plans so your horse is not without water even for a short period of time. Another item is proper, correct amount of nutrition. "Life is tough enough for a horse to maintain a healthy thrifty condition and cold wet weather puts more stress on their nutritional needs," Rucker said. Contact your veterinarian or the Extension Center for a feeding program to meet the needs of a horse. A third item to provide is shelter from the elements. It doesn't have to be fancy, just keeping the horse dry and out of the wind can reduce extra nutritional needs and stress that could lead to illness. Have a plan to meet horse's needs during "extreme weath- er" days. Extra planning and effort will be necessary when there is a heavy snow or ice, extreme low temperatures and during power outages. Work with a veterinarian and learn the best way to help the horse if it should become ill or in- jured and the weather restricts travel. The veterinarian can- help assemble a "first-aid kit" to help if an emergency should occur. "Caring for a horse is a big responsibility and winter time can add to that responsibil- ity. With some planning and working with your veterinar- ian, you can reduce the po- tential problems resulting in a happier healthier horse and less demand on your time. Remember: People don't plan to fail, they fail to plan." Rucker said. For more information con- tact Rucker at 753-6100. 3J NOW OPEN & This 'n That Corner Shoppe 66 COURT SQUARE, DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Open Thursday-Saturday We have a little bit of This 'n That us their overstocks and ratums. www.facebook.com/ourcornershoppe APARTMENTS. 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Swimming Pool GREAT SPECIALS! 1 www.northwoodapts-nc.com iKO S rie-maueuiiuii MoCKSVlHe The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department See all scores and learn more at https://publlc.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUESTAB-LISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. MILLER EQUIPMENT > RENTAL , WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336] 751 -2304 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstuincmocksviUe.org Telephone: 751-2503 DQmia 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Local Woman Earns NAMI Support Group Training The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) North Carolina completed training new NAMI Connection Re- "covery Support Group facili- tators. Glenda Smith from Mocks- ville, a member of NAMI NW Piedmont and Karen Gross from Jefferson, a member of NAMI High Country were the trainers. NAMI Connection is a re- covery support group for peo- ple living with mental illness in which people learn from each others' experiences, share coping strategies, and offer each other encourage- ment and understanding. The training event is de- signed for facilitators to learn and practice specific skills for a meaningful sup- port group experience for all participants. After the train- ing, certified facilitators know how to encourage the group to make room for all voices; short-circuit personal sagas; engage the group in subjects of collective interest; encour- age collective thought; and circumvent negative interac- tions by identifying common ground for real discussion among participants. NAMI Connection is a recovery support group for adults with mental illness re- gardless of their diagnosis. Every group is offered free and meets weekly for 90 min- utes. All support group facili- tators live in recovery from mental illness. To find a list of locations for all NAM Connection meetings, visit nami.org/con- nection, call the NAMI NC Helpline at 800-451-9682, or send an email to mail® naminc.org. Connection meetings for NAMI NW Piedmont are held monthly on the second Tuesday from 6-7:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church, US 158. Glenda Smith and Robin Foy are co-facilitators. The group has began meeting October 2011. The local af- filiate, NAMI NW Piedmont, includes Forsyth, Davie, and Stokes. Residency in any of these counties is not neces- sary to attend. Contact Smith at con- nect2glenda@gmail.com for more information. For 30 years, NAMI North Carolina has provided free support groups, education programs, and advocacy ef- forts throughout North Caro- lina. NAMI NC is the state's largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to promoting recovery and optimizing the quality of life for those living with mental illness. For more information on programs, advocacy efforts and the 34 affiliate' organiza- tions in North Carolina, visit naminc.org.Connections Recovery Support Group Trainers, Karen Gross and Glenda Smith Davie Suicide Rate Among Highest In State The suicide rate in Davie County is nearly twice as high as the state average - even higher than that on the national average. County commissioners need to know that. Earlier this month, Julie Whittaker gave them statis- tics - including that the sui- cide rate in Davie County is the fifth highest in the state. "Statistics show that na- tionally, one in four persons have a diagnosable mental illness," Whittaker said. "An indicator of the mental health of a community is the suicide Invites You to Our First CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 22 • 1-5 p.m. I'.njoy Refreshments &Bro<u>sr Our Christtitits rate, since the majority of these premature deaths are attributable to a diagnosable mental illness, often coupled with substance abuse." At least nine Davie resi- dents took their own lives in 2013, she said. "My prayer and volunteer efforts are to strive for bet- ter supports and services so no other family endures the pain of losing a loved one to mental illness or struggles to care for an ill family mem- ber. Medication, education and personal intervention can work. Together, our actions can make a difference and save lives." Whittaker said that for the past 14 years, her family has dealt with the trauma of death by depression, and for nine years has dealt with a young person with a persis- tent mental illness. She works with the Na- tional Alliance on Mental Ill- ness and for the past six years has been a member of the Family Advisory Committee to Center Point Human Ser- vices. She was named to the board as a Davie resident and advocate for the mentally ill. She offered commissioners a list of suggestions. • Increase Davie's con- tribution to Center Point to fund specific local efforts that are proactive in prevent- ing crisis and adressing the mental health needs of local residents. • Encourage the county to post easily visible access in- formation on services on its website. • Advocate for and repre- sent family and friends who are unable to speak for them- selves. • Train first responders with crisis intervention train- ing. • Bring Safe TALK and ASIST and Mental Health First Aid to Davie to get more folks on the front lines trained in what to "say and what to do. • Help change attitudes, and raise awareness that there is support, protection and ef- fective relief from feeling depressed, manic, psychotic and suicidal. "Please help form a collab- orative effort and engage in this process to improve and save lives while improving the safety of our communi- ty," Whittaker said. South Principal Abruptly Resigns Just 15 months after wel- coming Dr. David Snapp to the Davie schools family. Su- perintendent Dr. Damn Hart- ness announced Friday he had accepted the resignation of the South Davie Middle School principal. There was no reason pro- vided for Snapp's sudden res- ignation. Hartness said in a svrit- ten statement: "It is unfortu- nate to have a vacancy in the principalship at this time ol the school year, but we are now moving forward to find a principal for South Davie Middle School that will lead the staff and students to con- tinued success." fas&iy Direct Prices FURNITURE MATTRESS SALE ale, J?fice K ID S ...Dress as Your Favorite Character and Com e Run the M aze!!! Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - Bl The End: Catholic Turns Back Davie By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record CHARLOTTE - A recurring them haunted Davie's football team in its first-round 4A playoff game at Charlotte Catholic last Friday. It com- mitted costly turnovers and paid the price, losing 37-22 on a frigid night. The mistake-prone War Eagles, who lost the turnover battle in all six of their losses th is season, committed two huge miscues, in the opening six minutes and gift-wrapped 14 points for the Cougars. Davie rallied back (again), but the hole proved too much to overcome (again). It was the first-ever meeting be- tween the teams. While third-seeded Catholic advanced with an 11-1 re- cord, No. 14 Davie closed shop at 6-6. The loss wasted a sensational performance by junior running back ,\nde Carney, who can pummel any defender who gets in his way or glide past would-be tacklers. He ran 23 times for a season-high 170 yards. Davie matched up well physically and would have put a scare into the heavily-favored Cougars if it weren't for self-inflicted wounds. Davie fum- bled the opening kickoff at its 16-yard line, setting up a 16-yard touchdown by Jaret Anderson (21 carries for 133 yards). Catholic returned the favor four minutes later, fumbling at its own 9. Carney came up with the ball and Davie had first-and-goal. On the next play, Davie's first pass attempt was intercepted by safety Andrew Brouse, who stepped in front of receiver Brandon Lankford, had an open field and returned it 99 yards. Talk about an agonizing turn of events. Davie was threatening to tie the game at 7. Instead it was 14-0 Catholic. Then came another kick in the Da- vie stomach. Catholic caught Davie offguard with an onside kick that it recovered at the Davie 48. Six plays later, Anderson was in the end zone from 10 yards out and it was 21-0 with 3:58 left in the first quarter. "We can't turn the ball over," a somber Davie coach Devore Holman said. "We turned the ball over right at the get-go and we can't afford to do that. That was a good job by (Brouse) breaking on the ball. He had an op- portunity and he took it." "We always stress that we have to win the turnover battle," Catholic coach Mike Brodowitz said. "Espe- cially in high school, when you win the turnover battle, it's like winning a third of the game. It was very im- portant." Davie revived itself with an eight- play, 80-yard, grind-it-out drive. Davie fed the beast (Carney) five times and he delivered 70 of the 80 yards, including a 19-yard TD. Chris Reynolds completed a two-point pass to Keion Joyce, who came down with a jump ball in the back of the end zone, and it was 21-8. "We still believed," Holman said. "We believed we had a chance to do something special. They believed in one another." Ryan Miller swept outside for a 40-yard score that bumped Catholic's lead to 27-8, but Davie answered with a 10-play, 77-yard march. Cameron Coleman refused go down on an 11- yard run, Parker Correll found Cooper Wall for 10 yards on third-and-8 and Correll went three for three in the se- ries. Correll kept the ball and strolled in from the 6, and Jonn Young's PAT pulled Davie to 27-15 with 7:30 re- maining in the half. After the War Eagles forced a punt that was shanked and wobbled 14 yards, they were on the move again. Correll connected with Tre Redmond, who went 27 yards on a catch-and- run. On third-and-6, Correll lowered his head for seven yards. Davie, however, stalled at the Catholic 24 and came away empty. "It just didn't bounce our way tonight," Holman said. Davie trailed by 12 at halftime even though it had twice as many first downs, more rushing yards and more passing yards than Catholic. With Cameron Duke, Will Myers, Gabe Gonnella, Dane Wallace and Luke Pratapas controlling the line of scrimmage, Carney had rolled up 117 yards on 15 carries. The Cougars reasserted them- selves at the start of the third. An- derson carried the ball nine straight plays to move Catholic from its 32 to Davie's 12. It settled for a 30-yard field goal, but it milked nearly six - Photos by Brian PittsDavie High wrestlers look on as assistant coach Jason Hooker demonstrates technique. Lowery Has Another Good Group By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record One of the most reliable facts of life in all of the svorld is that Davie's wrestling team will win 20 matches and will finish first or second in the Central Piedmont Conference. It's right up there with death and taxes. Last year coach Buddy Lowery's club went 27-6 overall and 5-1 to finish second in the CPC. The War Eagles were fourth out of 25 teams in the Midwest Regional and 19th out of 74 in the state tournament. The War Eagles have delivered at least 20 victories in 21 of 22 years, the exception being a 19-4 showing in 1997-98. They have claimed first or second in the league for 21 con- secutive years. And Lowery has another formi- dable group in 2014-15. There are 11 returners with extensive varsity experience. "We feel pretty good about it," said Lowery, who enters his 39th year at Davie with a 755-120 record, a winning percentage of .862. "Like 1 always say, we're looking for sev- en pins and one that can stay off his back." The top returners are seniors Park- er Correll and Lake Billings. Correll, the only returner who qualified for the state last year, is 86-33 in his career. He went 8-10 as a freshman, 35-16 as a sophomore and 43-7 as a junior at 220. Billings has a career record of 106-55. He went 40-25 and qualified for the state as a freshman. He went 28-21 and 38-9 the past two years. Optimism seems higher than a year ago because there are so many experienced guys around Correll and Billings. Isaiah Whitley went 30-18 last year and has 48 career wins on varsity. Josh Lankford went 26-20 last year and has 38 career wins. Preston Beauchamp went 24-11 last year and has 42 career wins. Bailey Ingram went 19-12 and 22-9 the past two years. Corbin Kopetzky has 23 wins over two years. Last year Hunter Smith went 27-20, Matt Nesbit 20- 21, Isaiah Olmedo 13-6 and Keion Joyce 9-12. That's a lot of guys who have been through the wars. "We're not going to be bad," Lowery said. "We've got a pretty hard schedule, but that will prepare us for down the road. We're not going any place we haven't been to before." Lowery was expecting nine of 10 from football to show up last Monday. Please See Good - Page B5 minutes off the clock. A 15-yard penalty on Catholic and two productive runs by Carney pushed Davie to the Catholic 26. Davie wound up calling on Jonn Young, who came in six for six on field-goal attempts. But his 39-yarder was partially blocked. The next sequence of events sapped Davie's spirit. Catholic faced second-and-18 at its 12. John Walton, who only completed three of eight passes, found Miller down the seam for 35 yards. Miller held on despite a crunching hit by Josh Lankford. The gasping and groaning from the Davie faithful continued as Clay Lozzi took an inside reverse 38 yards. Three plays later, it was 37-15 with 28 seconds left in the third. Davie capped the scoring with 4:01 to go as Correll and Redmond hooked up for 75 yards. It was the first varsity TD for Redmond, a senior who parlayed three catches into 118 yards after entering with one recep- tion on the season. The final stats belied the outcome Please See End - Page B4 Absher: Boys Will Be Better By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record With the defections of the Martin twins (Cody and Caleb), the Hatfield twins (Taylor and Austin) and Ken- yon Tatum, the 2013-14 Davie boys basketball team went from returning all five starters to falling from the clouds and landing face-first on concrete. The steep drop-off from winning 19, 23 and 21 games was created when the Martins transferred lo Oak Hill, the Hatfields transferred to Mt. Tabor and Tatum transferred to North Rowan. While.they played their se- nior seasons elsewhere. Davie went 4-21, 0-12 in the Central Piedmont Conference and ended the season on an 11 -game losing streak. The War Eagles have nowhere to go but up in 2014-15. There will still be some long nights in the CPC. Davie is still in rebuilding mode. But they should be markedly better this winter. It can't hurt that there remains zero pressure on this team because no one expects it to finish in the upper echelon of the league. "I don't think there's any question that we're better," Davie's 13th-year coach, Mike Absher, said. "We're still not a very big team, but physically we've gotten stronger. I think there's a lot of 50/50 games on our schedule, and I think these guys have the poten- tial to win more of those games than we did last year." Absher liked what he saw from last week's scrimmages against South Caldwell and Newton-Conover. "There were a whole lot more Please See Better - Page B7 Aubriana Peebles watches head coach Dave Ruemenapp. Davie Girls On Upswing By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Every year we clench our fist and say, this is the season it will be dif- ferent. It looks like it will finally be different for the Davie girls basketball team in 2014-15. The War Eagles have struggled long enough - four straight losing seasons and nine losing seasons in 11 years. They've finished no higher than fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference since 2008. In coach Dave Ruemenapp's first year at Davie in 2013-14, the War Eagles went 9-15 and 3-9 to place sixth out of seven in the league. But the stars might be aligning. The winning-season drought should definitely be over this time around, and Davie could make a run at a top-three finish in the league. Ex- pectations will only climb higher in 2015-16 because Ruemenapp only has three seniors. "I think we're just better," Rue- menapp said. "We understand what we're doing more. I'd like to think we're going to be really competitive. With the girls who are back from last year, the practices have been night and day (difference from last season). We're sailing from one drill to anoth- er. We're not having to bog down and explain everything." Junior Madison Zaferatos' point- guard and long-range talents make her an invaluable player. She aver- aged?^ points as a freshman and 8.6 as a sophomore. Last year she had 17 points, six assists and five steals in one game and 16 points and seven assists in another. "About the second half of last year, she was starting to call sets for me without me having to tell her," Rue- menapp said. "And she can definitely shoot the 3." Davie is in great shape in the paint. Three interior players (Asiah Peter- son, Aubriana Peebles and Ashlyn Hampton, all of whom are college " prospects) have the prototypical size a to control the inside, and they're all battle-tested. * Ruemenapp has noticed a major difference in Peterson, a 6-0 senior. who averaged 3.4 points as a fresh- man, 6.6 as a sophomore and 5.8 as a junior. She closed last year on a good Please See Upswing - Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in (his week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville.NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S.MainSt.,Mocksville.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 3. (Me MlM v. Arkansas Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now OfferingAll Ford - Lincoln - MercuryFactory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Miami v. Virginia "P/iilcor/br ijonrcar." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800beside Lahewood Motel • Mocksville $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 1|tgriZeap 5 2nd Prize $ General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Mefal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Bam Repairs Father & Son [HANDYMAN!! ::x::SEBVICES:::::::: - FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015Cleveland. NC6. Louisville v. Notre Dime Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mite Irom Qavw M0ft School) (336) 753-8090 10. Dallas v. NY Giants SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Coll Today for Delivery 284-2551 -VILLAGE INN-EVENT CENTER ^atttri/iy (Ac (fyyftal (fiat/room- 17. Detroit v. New England One Location... Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Itooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Raniada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 1 441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." Are you ready for a change ,but find it hard to quit?Come see us at the Vapors Den. -&patencodSlafl • Discounted Prices nr*a/-WdoSotoOionol -Quality USA Made Jutes Sffftt a-*"— SPARES . 2507 Neudorf Rd., Clemmons 336-546-7249 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 160*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: JoOstow@llve.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD | FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING <: z P.O. Box 99 S 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 | phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 ° www.ourdavie.com Advertise YOUR BUSINESS here. Call 336-751-2129for more info. "Serving the Davie County area for more than 30 years" 'Certifying tha Automotwe Professional" "Quality repairs on all makes, Foreign and Domestic" 2. Boston Col. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC vnas 336-751-3372 ewisville-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsboutiquc.com RUGS • CARPET. UPHOLSTERY . DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or WePick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • Eratraclion • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • OrientalNeedle Point • Hooked • In Home Carpet • Drapes • Upholstery • Silk 4. Minnesota. r v.Nebraska & 7&&ttc @&te> Lc^pe°S 5723-F Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem www.countryclubrugcai-e.com • (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $2SO!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - B3 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest A TIE!! First Place = $15.00 to Korey Baity First Place = $15.00 to Ed Lankford There were some difficult games to predict in last week's contest. In fact, almost all of our contestants missed 9 or 10 games. Two managed to miss only 6 games and wouldn't you know iL.they both picked the same number for the tie-breaker too. So congratulations to our CO-CHAMPIONS this week: Korey Baity and Ed Lankford. Due to their tie they will split the first and second place prize money $15.00 each. Each will also earn one of the coveted Enterprise-Record ballcaps. In High School action the Davie War Eagles put up a good effort but still lost in last week's first round of the state 4-A playoffs to Charlotte Catholic 22-37. North Davidson defeated Watauga 52-14 and Reagan beat Kannapolis Brown 50-42. This week Reagan will host North Davidson in what could be a high scoring game in the second round. Mt. Tabor blanked South Caldyvell 47-0 and will travel to Rocky River. Over in Rowan County several teams are still playing this week. In the 2A West: North Rowan is at Mt. Pleasant and Salisbury is at Black Mountain Owen. In the 3A West: West Rowan travels to play Shelby Crest and East Rowan is at West Henderson. In the college ranks Alabama defended the home turf in Tuscaloosa defeating #1 Mississippi State. It was the Florida State Seminoles who moved up to #1 though as they remained undefeated after a close win over Miami. The only other undefeated team in the top 25 is the Thundering Herd of Marshall corning in at #18. In the PCS Poll Coastal Carolina is #1 with an 11-0 record. Over in D-ll Lenoir-Rhyne is #3 at 11-0 but Winston-Salem State's loss to Virginia State dropped the Rams to #20 and out of the D-ll playoffs. The Catamounts of Western Carolina travel to face #2 ranked Alabama this week. Appalachian State travels to Louisiana-Lafayette to face the Ragin' Cajuns who are 7-3 overall, 6-0 & #2 in the Sun Belt Conference standings. In the NFL the Panthers lost a close one last week but have a bye week coming up. Games this week include: Arizona at Seattle, Green Bay at Minnesota, Dallas at NY Giants, Detroit at New England, & Miami at Denver. PLAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $350°° DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax. please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. I fan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE BACH WEEK! Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLDJewelry and Watch Repair 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Hours M-F 9-6Clemmons Sat. 9-3(Next to Ronnl's Wings) TAA R^IO13. (NFL) Arizona v. Seattle 766-8312c^mMmm<{fMm<$^M<i[$~° 2529lt*rtsvHMaeramotBBd Clemmons LIVE WELL JSKSS Ui \ Any purchase \ of $30 or more' Cannot combkwwtth any tthofoffor.Expires 11/27/14. OftofB good ui|| mONEIJEM ^>) • Cannot corrtrw wtti any othor o*h*. — j j B?*os 11/27/14. 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JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS • 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD WINNER Tic BreakerPredict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker TotalPoints Reagan vs. N. Davidson Scored- NAME: I ADDRESS:_ [DAY PHONE:.NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 End... Terri Eanes (center) is inducted into the Livingstone College Athletic Hall of Fame. Terri Eanes Inducted Into Livingstone Hall Of Fa Continued From Page Bl as well. Not only did Davie win the first-down and yardage bat- tles, Catholic was one of seven on third-down tries' and had more penalty yards than Davie. . Carney torched Catholic with a 7.3 yards-per-carry av- erage, and Coleman averaged 5.5 on 7 rushes. Catholic shut down Ben Ellis, who entered with 1,191 receiving yards. Notes • The Cougars, who finished second in the state in '12 and reached the 4A semifinals in '13, are 63-8 the last five seasons. • For the year, the War Eagles scored 57 IDs and allowed 57.Their 35.1 scoring average tied for the fourth-best eyer, but it gave up 33.2. They put up 4,930 yards of total offense, third all-time. • Correll moved to fifth in completions (134), fourth in passing yards (2337) and third in TD passes (21).... Carney's 6.7 per-carry average is tied for ninth, his 43rd career TD put him in a tie for second, and he moved to second in career points (264). ...Young convert- ed 37 extra points, tying for sixth on the single-season list. His punting average (36 yards) is good for fifth. Caleb Dyer, who handled all punting duties the last two weeks, averaged 34.2 yards, tying for 15th. Davie 870 7-22 Catholic 21 6 10 0-37 First Quarter C -Anderson 16 run (Baeza kick), 11:43. C - Brouse 99 INT return (Baeza kick), 6:24. C -Anderson 10 run (Baeza kick), 3:58. D - Carney 19 run (Joyce pass from Reynolds), :37. Second Quarter. C-Mjller40run(runfail), 11:12. D - Correll 6run (Young kick),7:30. Third Quarter C-Baeza 30FG,6:15. C - Anderson 2 run (Baeza kick), :28. Fourth Quarter D - Redmond 75 pass from Correll (Young kick), 4:01. TEAM STATISTICS D C 21 14' 42-233 36-238 186 11-28-1 3r34 1-1 78 3-..8-0 4-30 1-1 7-57 1/7 FD Rushinj Passing C-A-I Punts F-L Penalties 4-22 3rdconv. 5/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS « Davie « RUSHING-Carney23-170,Col££ man 7-39, Correll 12-24 ^ PASSING - Correll 11-25-1-18^ team 0-3-0-0 f ~ RECEIVING - Redmond 3-118£ Wall 3-28, Carney 2-31, Lankford 2-7,Joyce 1-2 Charlotte Catholic RUSHING - Anderson 21-13& Miller 6-48, Lozzi 2-40, Perry 5-lC Rizzieri2-l ™ PASSING - Walton 3-8-0-78 ££ RECEIVING-Miller 3-78 £ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - B5 Elijah Gillis (front left) and Josh Shore (front right) drill during practice. At right, assistant coach Jason Hooker uses Isaiah olmedoTSo™ 3 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Terri Eanes was inducted of the 2000 women's basket- ketball championship, into the Livingstone College ball team on which she was an The banquet was held in Athletic Hall of Fame at a assistant coach under Andrew Salisbury and each inductee banquet on Oct. 9. Mitchel. The 2000 team won. was presented with a blazer She was inducted as a part the school's only CiaA has- and an award. Jbur Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 PJ>. Mien. Owner "PhllcarfOT yOWT COT." We Now Offer Ford FactoryDiagnosticsReprogrammlngFord, Lincoln and MarouryHo need to travel tothe dealership! LakeWay Mower Service LakeWay Mower Service & Repair, in Clemmons, would like to say "Thank you" to all of its loyal customers. Over the last four years, LakeWay has en- joyed rapid growth and feel that is due to the type of service and relationship they have built with their customers. *We have completed over 3,000 re- pair and service jobs, with two-thirds of those jobs being repeat business," mentioned owner Chris Sonafrank in a recent interview. "We want to be an affordable alterna- tive to purchasing something new, as well as, the alternative to any other re- pair shop in the area," he added. LakeWay Mower Service is owned by LakeWay Landscaping, LLC which has been in business since 2005. "We are a full service lawn care and landscaping company that serves both residential and commercial accounts," Sonafrank said. "We are always looking to increase our lawn care and landscap- ing business." Some of the offerings of LakeWay Landscaping services are: • Plugging • Seeding • Fertilizing • Pruning • Tree removal • • Landscape design and installation • Leaf removal • Raised beds • Retaining walls • Grading • Planting • Ground cover "If it's broken, we can repair 111" Sonafrank also wants his customers to know that if the repair would exceed the value of the equipment, he will let you know. "We don't want our customers spending money on something terminal." LakeWay Mower Service is at 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons. HUTCHINNOVATIONS-LLC AUTO REPAIRS General, Servicing & Custom 336-682-1950 JayHutchlns, Owner-BASE Certifications Builder of Custom BUetric Motor&uclcs 127 Bath Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 HimJHINNOVATONSUC@GMAIL.COMFaceboc*.axri/pagostiutcr»nriovat)ort3-LLC PERKINS ROOFING "Quo/rtywortc at raosonab/e prices" Phan« 336-7534355 l^rry Roberson (left) and Isaiah Whitley try to make each other better. 'Good... Continued From Page Bl The first night of the season 33-32. « "It's been a lot of teaching," will produce an interesting "Alexander Central is going J**aid- "We're going through matchup as Davie takes on tobegood."hesaid."Thcy've , steps. Another group is coming Alexander Central (Davie will got four or five that were real '" '*-om football) and we'll also oppose West Rowan). Last good last year and they're ching it all over again." year Davie squeaked past AC back." • Chainsaws • Log splitters • Trailers • Hedge trimmers • Bed edgers LakeWay Mower Service & Repair also carries most of the parts for your service and repair needs. Those that are not in stock can usually be received the nextbusiness day. "So if you can't find it, let us do the looking for you " Sonafrank said. ' AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 £- VisitwebsiteorcallforFreeEstiinate (336)847-1114 Marvin Delcid and Preston Robertson work out together. - Photos by Brian Pitts Bhofidayevent BENMVNRJT of 3 GREAT VEHICLES are: Riding mowers • Push mowers • Commercial Zero turn mowers • Generators • Blowers 1 String trimmers Some exampl.s o, wha, UksWay repair or serves su^sSd aTpSe" "Our customers receive $25.00 off any repair or ser- vice after their fourth visit," he said. A new item LakeWay Mower Service has recently started selling is NC long leaf pine needles "We are offering a 10% discount and customers can earn a punch on their reward card for purchasing their pine needles with us." (minimum 10 bales) added Sonaf-rank. 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"My career with girls is pretty limited, but with every- thing I've seen from watching girls basketball I haven't seen (a girl jump like Peebles)," Ruemcnapp said. "I tell her she's the second-best athlete I've ever coached. I coachedDe'jah Joyner spins around coach Marnic Lewis. Patterson Jones is a junior guard, while Ashlyn Hampton is a sophomore center. one kid in Orlando who ended up playing at Florida State. Yeah, she can do things that most girls can't do." The 6-0 Hampton is a much heralded sophomore who av- eraged eight points as a fresh- man. "When she started last year, it was quite an adjustment (from middle school)," he said. "Now she knows what's going on. She played a pretty intense AAU schedule." This could be a very deep team. Senior wing McKayla Bohannon is a fourth-year varsity player. Junior Caitlyn Peebles is a third-year varsi- ty player. Sophomore guard Sha'veh Marline/ is ;i varsity returner. And junior yuan! Patterson Jones was pulled up to varsity early in her sopho- more year. "Bohannon was a great on- the-ball defender hist year." he said. "Her confidence has grown. She's shooting the ball much better. She's us gixul a defender as we've got." C. Peebles can play inside and outside. "Her AAU experience real- ly helped her," he said. "She is much more confident. She does all the intangible things well. She does all those little things that are not real pleasant to do. and she excels in that role." After leading the 2012-13 jayvee with an 8.8 scoring average, De'jah Joyner trans- ferred. She's back at Davie as a senior and she has fit in nicely. She's another inside presence. "She's a really nice addi- tion," he said. "She is a solid post presence and a great teammate. Her attitude is unbe- lievably positive. She's a good rebounder, she sets screens ... She's just a great, great kid." Madison Bohannon, the younger sister of McKayla, is DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 20.2014 - B7 - — — —Davie High girls tennis team members with their coaches.- Photos by Kerri Lane Sandra Boyette, right, who stepped down as Davie High's girls tennis coach, gets a hug from assistant Mary Anne Byerly.. Davie High Tennis, Volleyball Coaches Stepping Down When the volleyball and girls tennis seasons roll around next fall, two familiar faces will not be heading those programs. Becky Miller has resigned as volleyball coach, and San- dra Boyette has stepped down as tennis coach. Miller guided the varsity volleyball team for 10 years, She went 129-1 17 overall and 58-50 in the Central Piedmont Conference. This past season, Davie went 10-14,5-7 to tie for fourth in the seven-team CPC. "Becky has been great from the first day she walked in here leading our volleyball program," Davie Athletics Asiah Peterson stretches out Caitlyn Peebles. a pri/.ed sophomore who plays the two guard. She averaged 11.3 points and led the jayvee to 15 wins. "She is an unbelievable ath- lete." Ruemenapp said. "She is selling all kinds of track records and her athleticism really helps us. I thought she might go jusi track, so I'm really excited she decided to play basketball." Point guard Liz Crenshaw impressed Ruemenapp enough to make the varsity as a fresh- man. "I think she's going to help us tremendously in the long run." he said. "It's going to take her a little time. I'm really excited about w hat she's even- tually going lo be able to do." Guard Jaidyn Bentlev is a hard-luck sophomore. She missed the lirst 10 games of her freshman year with a con- cussion and was never a factor on varsity. And now she's sidelined with a broken ankle. "It's pretty heartbreaking," Ruemenapp said. "We're hope- ful that maybe a month or so (she'll be back). She had such a good summer and I was so excited about what she was going to do. She shoots it really well. When she eventually gets Dave Ruemenapp on the floor. I think she's going to be another player who will help us a lot." The War Eagles may not have what it takes to capture the rugged CPC this year - Reynolds is frighteningly good on paper - but they certainly appear ready to be relevant again. "Reynolds is scary," Rue- mcnapp said. "But we can have fresh post players on the floor ail the time. I mean we should be strong inside. They don't have to worry about pacing themselves during the game. They can get after it." ice Nixon and Moriah Lane show off their first letters for playing tennis at Davie High. College Players From Davie Are Doing Well i Jones Continues Onslaught For DCCC I Nate Jones of Davidson Community College's basketball team is tearing up the competition while leading the Storm to a 6-0 record and 100-plus points in every game. Jones had 21* points and six assists in 23 minutes in a 115-73 win over Lime ' stone College's jayvee on Nov. 9. He made nineof 16 field goals? In a 110-85 win over Southside Virginia on Nov. 12 Jonesi poured in 32 points on 12-of-23 shooting. He made four of. eight 3-pomt shots and added four rebounds, two steals an* two assists io 34 minutes. T! And in a 107-94 win at Catawba Valley on Nov 16 Jonel put up 28 points, five rebounds and three assists in 31 minutes < He converted eight of 15 field goals, four of eight 3-pointeS and went eight of eight at the free-throw line Humrere Jones was opposing an ex-teammate from Davie in CVCci freshman Kenyon Tatum. Tatum did-not score and did not aS tempt a shot. He had four rebounds in 13 minutes " Smith 154 Receiving Yards |j Guilford receiver Adam Smith was huge once again agairj Hampden-Sydney. He had eight catches for 154 vlf n * fortunately, it wasn't enough in a 35-28 overtime loss JorS Farmer, also from Davie County, had one tackle for Guilford^ Better... Continued From Page B1 positive things than negative." he said. "We've got some guys that you can just tell they're better. We're just further ahead of where we were a year ago in all areas." Peyton Sell's team-high 18.8 points per game will be • sorely missed, but Davie plans ; to make up for it by committee. '; The top returning scorer is I junior point guard Nic Starnes 1(7.4 ppg). Absher said he is lincredibly better than last |year. His biggest night was |a 20-point effort on 8-of-l 1 f shooting. "Nic is a tremendous pass- Jer," he said. "If you'll run the (floor, you'll get the ball. He's I the type of guy you want to play with because he will pass you the ball at any time, any place. You've just got to be ready to catch it and finish. And he can score. He's worked ! extremely hard in the offsea- son. He's increased his bench 15 to 20 pounds. He's quicker I and he's a much more physical player than he was a year ago." Jordan McDaniel, a junior who plays on the wing and guard, is the No. 2 returning scorer at 7.1. Like Starnes, he has improved a ton. "He's worked really hard in the weight room," Absher said. "With a year (of varsity) experience, I think some good things will happen for him. He's shooting the 3 better than he was a year ago. He may well be the most improved guy." Sophomore shooting guard Heath Slabach averaged 4.7 points as a frosh and cracked double figures four times. What distinguishes him is his ability to rain home 3-pointers. "And his mid-range game from 15 feet is a lot belter," Absher said. "Now he's got a counter to his 3-point shot because you know everybody's going to run at him hard when he's spotting up. When he's shooting well, he can make a bunch in a hurry." Scorers are absolutely nec- essary, but so too are auxiliary players who do the grunt work underneath the basket. Blaise Bennett, Holden Poole and L.P. Mua are Davie's foremost interior players. Bennett, a 6-1 senior who averaged 6.7 points last year, almost always matches up with a taller opponent, but he compensates with relentless competitiveness and his un- teachable gift of having a nose for the ball. "He's got so much heart," Absher said. "We ask him to do a lot. He's 6-1, but he has to play in the post. But he takes that battle every night." Poole is a 6-3 senior who averaged 6.1 points. "He did great (in the scrim- mages)," Absher said. "I think he's one of the best interior passes we've had. He worked hard in the offseason with his conditioning to try to be a little bit more prepared for this year." Mua is a 6-3 junior who will be asked to rebound, defend and set screens. Any points will be a bonus. "We told him he's got to be more productive on offense, and he's worked on his baby- hook," Absher said. "And he's starting to understand defen- sive concepts that he didn't have a complete understanding of last year. 1 think L.P. is going to have a good year." Senior Ben Miller is a re- turning backup wing who can spot up and knock down the 3-ball. "He has a tremendous bas- ketball IQ," Absher said. "He has worked really hard in the offseason to make himself more physically ready to com- pete. He does some things that you don't really see." Sophomore wing Dylan Shoffner used his slashing style to average 15.2 points for the jayvee. He put up 30 and 26 points in two games. "He's quick, athletic and runs the floor well," he said. "Once he gets his feet under- neath him, he could really be a strong contributor before it's all said and done." Senior Josh Young is up from the jayvee. "He may have played harder than anybody in the scrimmages," he said. "He's made me a believer." Junior guard/wing Mau- ro Belinazzi is a foreign-ex- Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllDroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stioing tyou, <ht "Quo. 60 l/eoU — Director Mike Absher said. "She's done a lot to build the culture. She developed the JO piece of it. She's just a quality person." Miller has coached three varsity sports for several years. She will continue to lead indoor track in the winter and outdoor girls track in the spring. "She worked tirelessly," Absher said. "A lot of people don't realize she has coached three sports, and in this day in time that is almost unheard-of. So I completely understand her decision to step away (from volleyball)." Boyette led girls tennis for nine years. She compiled records of 94-46 overall and 53-35 in the CPC and produced nine winning seasons. This season Davie went 10-4, 8-4 to place third. When the War Eagles captured the CPC in 20a^itW!tf their ffittpbnfer- ence title since 197fT~ "It is hard to find good tennis coaches." Absher said. "For nine years, we didn 't ha ve to worry about it because that Becky Miller program was in good hands. She's another quality person. She wanted what was best for her athletes. She taugjit th|il n lot of things outside the court as well. A.s an athletic director, you can't put a price tag on that. I truly respect her decision (to resign)." change student from Italy. "He's been a surprise," he said. "He did a good job (in the scrimmages). He's a great addition to our team." Absher welcomed three from the football team last Monday (Tre Redmond. Gabe Gonnella and Cooper Wall). Redmond is a returning senior who plays guard. He could be a vital cog because of his quickness. "He did a great job this summer as a leader," he said. "I challenged Tre to be a bet- ter shooter. Defensively, he'll bring us the ability to hopefully be able to guard people better on the ball." Wall is a hyped freshman coming off a record-setting career at South Davie Middle. He's athletically gifted enough that he started on the varsity football team at receiver and was second with 25 receptions. Gonnella is a junior post player who played jayvee last year. "I love that kid," Absher said of Gonnella. "He has a great basketball IQ." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY PR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Gums should not bleed when brushing.this could be a sigh of gurf%|jsease. If you are experiencing this, talk to your dentist" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Powder Puffing For A Cause The Student Government Association at Davie Coun- ty High School sponsored a Powder Puff Football Game at War Eagle Stadium on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Approximately 300 spec- tators were in the stands to watch the freshmen and ju- nior women, the War Mamas, take on the sophomores and seniors, the Orange Crush. Donations were accepted at the gate to help fund sev- Powder Puffers Caroline Davis, Jessica Navarro, Asiah Peterson, Kam Parks and De'Jah Joyner fight for victory. eral local scholarships and charities. The visiting team, the War Mamas, took an early lead by scoring the first touchdown, but failed on the two point conversion. At the half, the score was 6-0. During halftime, a Pow- derpuff Prince was crowned. William Sells won the honor 22 during homeroom™ * ° The coaches offer up some support for the Powder Puff football players at the benefit game at Davie County High School. After halftime, the home- - Photos by Jen O'Brien side Orange Crush scored but did not make the point after touchdown. This brought the score to a 6-6 tie. The game went into sud- den death overtime with each team getting four downs to score. The War Mamas scored and successfully com- pleted the two point conver- sion. On their second down, the Orange Crush threw an interception which brought an end to the game with a score of 14-6. The game raised $1,000 which was donated to the Dane Beiter Extra Mile Scholarship, the American • Cancer Society in memory of Josh Rominger and the Drag- onfly House. A portion of the money also went to help the STAND Club start a scholar- ship in memory of its adviser, iTutwrosv. O'Brien and Lynn Wisecarver are the advisors for SGA which is a student led organization. A philanthropic activity, sponsored by SGA, has been planned for each month of the school year with the goal of teaching students • to be leaders and give back to their communities. Claire Devereaux runs with the ball with Julia Grachen and Kam Parks, with Laurel Hecht in pursuit. Among the members on the winning senior/sophomore team: Cooper Wall, SJ Marshall, Nick Gonnella, Madison Kitchene, Julia Grachen, Caroline Davis Skv- ler Shore, Allie Carter, Katelyn Hernandez, Jessica Navarro, Krystal Foster, Claire Devereaux, Sydney White, Kam Parks, Ellie Byers, Katherine Watts Galen Gonella, Sierra Ferguson, Ali Carter, Jordan Butcher, Cade Carney, Claire Devereaus, Patterson Jones and Anna Devereaux. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - Cl Shabby Chic Saturday Auction To Benefit Davie Habitat For Humanity By Carole Demmy Special to the Enterprise The Shabby Chic Live Auction will be held Saturday, Nov. 22 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in the theater. This event is a joint effort be- tween the Davie County Arts Coun- cil and the Davie County Habitat for Humanity. On-site preview of the reproposed items will begin at 6 p.m., with the auction to begin at 7. The funds raised will benefit Davie County Habitat for Human- ity, particularly the house under construction. Davie County Habitat For Hu- manity builds homes for folks who are living in substandard housing. Thirteen Habitat homes have been built in Davie County, with one under construction. Davie County High School students in the ma- sonry and caipentry courses are as- ing things from items obtained sistmg in this construction on South from Habitat's ReStore or from Main Street in Mocksville. their own collection of interesting Area artists have created amaz- Please See Shabby . page C3 at the Mocksville Garden Club Celebrating 20th Year On Nov. 6. the Mnct-svilh- finrrW basKEst-.-" - "On Nov. 6, the Mocksville Garden Club gathered at the Davie County Library auditorium to celebrate their 20th anniversary. The club was started with a dona- tion of S500 from the Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the help of 30 charter members. It was agreed that the club would be open to men and women who loved flow- ers and gardens, who were interested in protecting and preserving the en- vironment, and who wanted to help beautify our community. Current Garden Club President Linda Dean welcomed everyone. Guest speakers were Mike Hendrix, the chamber president j^ 1994 who. was instrumental in establishing the garden club; Lois Price from Ber- muda Run Garden Club, who helped get the club started by getting mem- bers, new club officers, helping es- tablish by-laws, and anything else that was needed; and the last guest speaker was Jean Saunders, the first president in 1994 who led the club through its first year. All presidents from 1994 to 2014 who attended the celebration were recognized. Special members Pat Reilly. Kathleen Gartner, and Mar- garet Jo Brock (who could not at- tend) were recognized as the longest members. Pat Reilly is the only charter member still active. She is in charge of the fund raising for the club and has been for many years. She was president in 1999-2000 and again in 2002-2003, Margaret Jo Brock and Kathleen Gartner joined the club during the first year. Margaret Jo served as president in 2004-2005. Linda Dean was recognized as being president the most times: 2006-2008 (two years straight) and again 2014-2015. The auditorium was decorated with flowers arranged by club mem- ber Jean Harpe. Guests enjoyed a slide show with photographs from 1994-2014, along with 20 years worth of scrapbooks. All guests re- ceived a long stem red rose from Mike Hendrix, Lois Price, and Jean Saunders. To top the evening off, guests en- joyed refreshments and an anniver- sary cake. Over the last 20 years, the Mocks- ville Garden Club has worked to beautify downtown Historic Mocks- ville, published and sold two cook- books, provided a scholarship each year to a Davie High School student; and provided plants and monetary gifts to many associations in Davie County, such as Storehouse for Je- sus, Memory Garden at Davie High. The club received the Governor's Award for Excellence in 1999 as a tribute to their success as a garden club of concerned volunteers. Please See Twenty - Page C3 Mocksville Garden Club members responsible for organizing and preparing the celebration, from left: Sylvia Smith, Jean Harpe, Linda Dean, Jeanette Kelly, Lillian Sharpe, Betty Ward and Pat Reilly. Not pictured: Cninera Latham, photographer. Past presidents attending, from left: seated - Betty Andrews, Hettie Mazie, and Jean Saunders Lois Price from the Bermuda (first president); standing-Jean Hinshaw, Sylvia Smith, Pat Reilly, Polly Earnhardt, Betty Ward, Run Garden Club speaks, and Linda Dean (past and current president) She helped start the club. .Mike Hendrix and Lillian Sharpe prepare to give everyone who at- tended the meeting a rose. Kathleen Cartnerand Pat Reilly are recognized as long- term members. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Many people enjoy a tra- ditional turkey dinner during the holiday season. Each Thanksgiving, more than 46 million turkeys are prepared and eaten in the United States. Because of the number of turkeys prepared, the in- cidence of foodborne illness also increases during the holidays. If not prepared properly, turkey and all other poultry can carry Salmonel- la? a common type of bacte- ria that can cause foodborne illness. Prepare a safe and tasty turkey this year by following these simple tips. Thawing Times for a Turkey Turkey Size (Ibs) Refrigerator (Days) 8-12 12-16 16-20 20-24 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 • Properly thaw a turkey: The best way to thaw it is in the refrigerator. Make sure it is still in its original wrapper, and put a tray underneath to catch juices and prevent cross contamination. You will need 24 hours of thawing time for every 4 to 5 pounds of tur- key, so make sure you have enough time to properly thaw it. Once thawed,- cook the turkey within 1 to 2 days. It is never safe to thaw a turkey or other meat on the counter or at room temperature • Cook the turkey: A tur- key should be cooked at a temperature no lower than 325°F. It is not safe to cook a turkey for a lengthy time, such as overnight, at a low temperature. This encourag- es bacterial growth. Theon- ly way to know whether the turkey is done is .with a meat thermometer reading at least 165°F. Insert a meat ther- mometer in multiple spots but be sure the thermometer does not touch the bone. Do not rely on the pop up ther- mometer alone. If the bird is stuffed, the stuffing should reach 165°Fas well. • Leftovers: Within two hours after cooking, remove stuffing from turkey and carve the meat off the bones. Put leftovers in shallow containers, no more than 2 inches deep, and refrigerate or freeze. It is best to use refrigerated leftovers within three to four days, or freeze. To freeze, wrap in freezer pa- per or heavy duty foil, or put For more information on in freezer bags/containers, turkey preparation or stor- For best quality, use frozen age, contact Jami Lawhon, leftovers within three to four Davie Cooperative Exten- months. sion, at 753-6100. Students Learning The Source Of Local Foods N.C. Cooperative Exten- sion - Davie County Center $$.] visit to all the YMCA af- tfE-school programs to start a six-'day program called Grow- ing Together sponsored by Davie County 4-H. Students will make the connection, between farms and the food they eat each day, emphasizing the importance of community farms. This is designed to help children with social interaction, vegetable awareness, awareness about the Master Gardener program, local farmers markets and the new community gardens in Davie County. The last day will be spent thanking farmers in the com- munity. This program will last through February 2014. It is designed help prepare chil- dren for the future of ag in Davie County and knowledge about the community they live in. For more information about this program or any oth- er 4-H, call the Davie Exten- sion Center at 753-6100. Cornatzer After School participants learn about pol- lination as they pretend to be bees. 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XXX Wake Forest3 Baptist Health Shabby., Continued From Page Cl pieces. Bruce White says that the wine cabinet is made from an old dresser. The mir- ror was painted with chalk- board paint and the drawers were altered to become the wine rack. He said this piece represents one of his favorite classes to teach at the Farm- ington Art Studio - wine and painting parties. His other submission is the Noah's Ark made from a child's toy ark, with magnets covered with animal pictures. The child can move the ani- mals around in the "rooms" of the ark. Rose Fitzgerald, who ere- ' ated a lovely table, says tak- ing something that might be trashed and giving it new life makes her happy. Her table is an old side table, which she painted and distressed. She then found a pretty plate, used her hammer to make pieces of the china, which she used as a mosaic for the table top. There are many more such creations to be auc- tion at Shabby Chic. Dwight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - C3 Twenty Years... A china mosaic is used for the top of the table cre- ated by Rose Fitzgerald. Jackson will be the emcee, with auctioneer Kyle Swice- good leading the bidders. Swicegood's website, www. swicegoodauctions.com, has photos of the auction pieces. Interested persons may look at the photos of the items, with their descriptions. On- line pre-bidding is available. through the website up to 5 p.m. on the day of the live auction, Nov. 22. Habitat's motto is "A Hand Up, not a Hand Out." Some of the criteria for becom- ing a home-building partner include having a reliable income source, ineligibil- ity for a conventional loan, Rose Fitzgerald with a re-furbished table she em- bellished with china. "Banjo Woman" Mona Jo Griffin will perform at the Farmington Community Center Friday night. Concert Friday At Farmington Mona Jo Griffin & Friends will perform Friday night, Nov. 21 at he Farmington Community Center. Griffin, known as the Ban- jo Woman from Cooleemee, and friends perform tradition- al btuegrass and gospel music. She performs several times a year with the First Lady of Banjo, Roni Stoneman from the Hee Haw show as well as playing on a CD with her, Stoneman recorded a song on this CD written by Griffin and willingness to work 400 "sweat equity" hours on the home. Please come to the Shabby Chic Live Auction to support this great program. Demmy is a member of the Shabby Chic Committee and Davie County Habitat Board of Directors. titled "My Bible and My Old Banjo." Farmington Community Center is at 1723 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville. The doors open at 6 and the mu- sic begins at 7. A concession stand is available with food prepared by community cen- ter volunteers. All proceeds support the community center and its programs. For further information contact Rick or Judy at 492- 5962. Judy Santucci looks through the scrapbooks with Mike Earnhardt and Mickey Ferrell in back. Continued From Page ,C1 If interested in looking at the scrapbooks, they;are kept in the History Room'at the Davie County Library. The Mocksville Garden Club welcomed back two previous members whb signed up at the celebra- tion: Ruth Foster and Dor cas Brogdon. If you would like more information about trie Mocksville Garden Club and how to become a rnem.- ber, call Linda Dean at 492-6053. And as always, the public is invited to' all monthly programs. PAPKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM COME SEE ;-/:,:. \^::^&^^^^ SRP:$20,1 Discount: $615 Rebates: $2,500 Ford Credit: $1,000 SRP: $22,73Discount: $54O Rebate: 52,500 Ford Credit: $50O Your Price $15,995 New 2014 Ford Focus S V^ equipped Inducing Povwf package. Alloy wtett. Auto Tranyrtsston. 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I It is one of two Federal style brick buildings which surVive in Mocksville; this two-story three-bay example w{is built in 1839 for use as thfc' Davie County Jail hav- ing walls constructed two feet thick. 'The structure was later converted to a residence. Its Flemish bond brick walls rise from a stone foun- dation to boxed cornices. The Robertson Group, which now has corporate offices in the fujry-restored building, will welcome those on the tour and wish them a Merry Christmas. The Old Jail, as it is still called, was constructed out of necessity. Davie County was Ibrtiied in 1836 from Rowan County with court being held in;,'Mocksville, the county seal, the next year. The jail wj)s completed in 1839, the sahie year Mocksville was in- corporated. ! Henry R. Austin was the architect-builder of the Davie County Jail as well as the first courthouse (later destroyed by lire) which was in the middle ofthe town square. ;The jail served the county in, its original capacity un- til 1909 when the board of commissioners bought part of the Davie Hotel lot from Gaston E. Horn as a site for the new jail. The price paid was 54,000 and Mr. Horn accepted the old jail and lot. allowing the county SI,500 for the exchange. The prop- erty, which became a private residence, was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. Korfels (Kurfees) during much of the 20th century (1927-1968) and was purchased by Hugh S. Larew in 1969. He restored the exterior and first floor and renovated the second floor as a residence. The jail's builder, Henry R. Austin (1808-1872), was a native of Davie County and a resident of Mocksville. To the rear of the former jail is a small one-room frame building covered with weath- erboards. The structure was moved to the site from Cana, a small community in the north-central part of Davie County. Built about 1888, it served as the medical office of Dr. Wilson Columbus Martin (1864-1937) until he moved to Mocksville in 1895. People will have the op- portunity to tour the two-story guest house at the rear of the property and see the Japanese garden feature. The Holiday Home Tours will be conducted from 1-7 p.m. Not only will homes be featured but there will be two Christmas-themed concerts by two accomplished musicians. Tommy Dunn will be fea- tured at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. The other concert will be presented at 5 p.m. by Cyrus Bush at First Presbyterian Church. All tours begin and end at the Brock with transportation provided to each home. Holiday Home Tour tick- ets are available at the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Office (751-3000) Monday- Friday from noon-5. The dis- counted pre-sale price is S15 and on Dec. 6 tickets will be S20. The Robertson Group has corporate offices in the "Old Jail" which was ex- tensively renovated by Hugh S. Larew. The building in Downtown Mocksville will be a part of the Holiday Homes Tour sponsored by the Davie County' Arts Council. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR Behind the Scenes...Did You Realize? LIVE UNITED ] United Way of Davie County, Inc. Highlighting the good work of: Cancer Services Last year, a Mocksville woman was diagnosed with leukemia. Fortunately, medication existed to keep her cancer under control, but it was necessary that she take tine medication for ihe rest of her life, Costing $2£00 per month (with insurance coverage), 'it seemed ihe life-saving drug was out of reach. United Wav of Pavie County partner agency, Cancer Services, was alerted of her urgent dilemma tinat retired IMMEPIATE intervention. Tftis United Way partner agency stepped in and helped tine woman's medication become reachable--they now help her receive tine feaving medication she needs for £2F per month. It is through your financial gifts to the United Way of Pavie County tinat these kinds of stories are possible, Please consider supporting YOIK United Way-our partner agencies are depending on us. 336.751.0313 P.O. BOX 744, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 WWW.DAVIEUNITEDWAY.ORG GIVING IS EASY. CONTACT THE UNITED WAY OF DAVIE COUNTY BY PHONE, MAIL OR ON THE WEB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - C5 US Marine Cpl. E3 James Lee Stroud (1966^1968); working in his "Brick Cjty Flowers" shop in Ocala, Fla.; and relaxing today in the backyard of his home in Ocala. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are battling extreme cold weather for this time of the year. Be sure to check on elderly neighbors, especially those living alone. Both Salem and Society folks thank those who braved the cold to support their fundrais- ers last Saturday. Although many are anxiously awaiting the Thanksgiving holidays, we have some community events planned for this week. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Praise and Worship" at 6 p.m. Satur- day, Nov. 22. The service will feature music by Keith Hol- land and Friends in Christ, Mount Carmel Praise Team, gospel rapper Kelly Braw- ley, Piney Grove AME Zion Praise Dancers, and other lo- cal groups. The "Fruit of the Spirit - Joy" group is hosting the service and invites every- one: The Rev. Rob vie County will be. th"e guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 23, and the next few Sundays. The Center-Salem United Methodist charge will observe Thanksgiving with a service and covered-dish supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at Center United Methodist Church on US 64 West at 1-40. Those attend- ing are asked to bring cans of food for the Storehouse for Jesus. Everyone is invited. Society Baptist Church will have a "candle-light com- munion" service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26. Church members invite others. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel- lowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead a program on inter- national mission work and will show a movie on Lottie Moon, missionary to China. There will be handouts about the "Week of Prayer for Inter- national Missions - Nov. 10 - Dec. 2." The women invite others. Remember the senior bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruri- tans at 2 p.m. today at the V- Point Building. There will be snacks and prizes for all. All senior adults in the commu- nity are invited. Upcoming community events include breakfast with Santa at 9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 at Calvary Baptist Church; gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, at So- ciety Baptist Church; break- fast and photos with Santa at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 at Clarksbury United Methodist; and breakfast hosted by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajn. Saturday, Dec. 6, at the V-Point Building Our community sends get- well wishes to Margie Beck, Cecil Gartner, and Lib Stroud. Margie fell at her daughter's home and required emergency care; she is confined to rest at home for a few weeks. Ce- cil Gartner has been in Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen- ter. Lib was to have outpa- tient surgery Tuesday. Kenny Smith remains at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Ma- bel Gryder remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Margie, Cecil, Lib, Kenny, Mabel, Chink, Nick, and oth- ers who are having health problems. Pray for the fam- ily of Shirley Green Stroud (wife of "Bud" Stroud) as word has just been received of her death; Eaton Funeral Home is serving the family. A graveside service was to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday of this week at Society Baptist •Church Cotilfy.,, H For hews* aha memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® honnailjcom. County Line Tribute To Veterans Tuesday of last week our country, state, and community paid tribute to and thanked the brave men and women who have risked their lives to protect our country - all of our veterans. Our County Line community thanks all veterans for iheir services ren- dered. This year we continue our tradition of paying tribute to veterans from County Line - Michael David Carlton and James Lee Stroud and son Robert Edward Stroud. The Rev. Fred and Jean Carlton were blessed with the birth of son Michael Da- vid "Mike" in 1959. Nurtured in a Christian family, Mike made a commitment to God and country in 1976 and at- tended US Army boot camp in Alabama that summer. After graduation from Davie High in 1977, he served in the 4th Infantry 984 Military Police at Ft. Carson, Colo., and then was deployed to the 12th En- gineers E in Germany, where he served until 1983. Upon returning home to Davie County, he joined the US Army Reserves and served with the 846th Trans- portation Unit in Salisbury until his military retirement with rank of staff sergeant in 1999. While in the reserves, he served as an NBC Spe- cialist in the Desert Storm in 1991. In the mid-1980s young widow Peggy Koontz Lam- bert attracted his attention and the couple was married in 1985. He became father to Peggy's young sons Daniel and Adam. Today Mike, Peg- gy, and Adam reside on Ridge Road and Mike works for Sa- US Army SPC Robert Edward Stroud (1992-1995); he is greeted by neighbor Judy Gartner while at home on leave in1994; and with wife Carrie and daughter Callie at home on the Stroud farm. US Army and Army Reserves Staff Sgt. Michael David Carlton (1997-1999); on duty near the Iraq border taking a rest in Berchtesgaden, Germany; and with fellow soldiers in Khobar Towers, Saudi Arabia. lem Leasing in Yadkinville. The couple enjoys riding their motorcycle and deer hunting and attends Calvary Baptist Church. In 1947 Otha Lee and Pau- line Johnson Stroud of Ridge Road welcomed the first of their three children, James Lee Stroud. He attended Pleasant View Baptist Church with his family and was of immense help on the family dairy, cotton, tobacco, beef and chicken farm. In 1965 he graduated from Cool Spring High School. James Lee joined the US Marine Corps in 1966 and was deployed to Vietnam after basic training. He served in Marine supply while in Viet- nam. At the end of his tour of duty in 1968, he returned to his family farm in Davie with the US Marine rank of Cpl E3. In 1970 he married the for- mer Carol Kimmer and the couple had sons Randy and Robert. James Lee had devel- oped an interest in the florist business while working for Johnson's Green House in Statesville. For many years he co-owned and operated the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop and was known for his beautiful floral arrange- ments. In the early 1980s he moved to Ocala, Fla., where he owned and operated Brick City Flowers until his retire- ment in 2013. Today he en- joys relaxing at home and visiting friends and relatives in County Line. James Lee and Carol's son Robert Edward was born in 1973. He attended Davie County schools and graduated from Davie High in 1992. He then joined the US Army that summer and took basic train- ing at Ft. Knox, Ky. He was deployed to Germany, where he served in the Scouts Di- vision and was in training in Kuwait. He rose to the rank of US Army SPC before return- ing to civilian life in Davie in 1995. In December 1999 he mar- ried the former Carrie Her- nandez. Today the couple make their home on the Stroud family farm on Ridge Road and rear their daugh- ter Callie. Robert joined the County Line VFD as a junior firefighter at age 16 and has been active as a firefighter and first responder. He has been voted both "Firefighter of the Year" and "First Responder of the Year" by his fellow VFD members. Today he works for Freightliner in Cleveland and enjoys horseback riding and hunting. We hope you have enjoyed this flashback of the lives of these three County Line vet- erans. Again, our County Line community thanks all veter- ans for their dedicated service to our country, state, and com- munity. REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard JVC House 79tli District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard \ PAID FOR er Jurn HOWARD i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Cana/Pino DAVES COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - C7 flandy and Vicki Grace celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. One of the many gifts was.a birdhouse made and painted by his sister-in-law, Elaine Grace. At right are: seated - Randy and Vicki with grandchil- 'dren Carson and Morgan Thutt; and standing - Allen and Gina Grace and Amber and Ed Thutt. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent A lot is happening in and around the community this .weekend. The Bed Race downtown will be held Friday evening at 6 and the Mocks- ville Christmas Parade is Sat- urday at 2 p.m. There are sev- eral fundraising and holiday events in the area. Hope you will be able to attend some. Due to Thanksgiving next week, I need all your news and photos for this column by 10 pjn. on Saturday, Nov. 22. Sorry for any inconvenience. -, Birthday wishes go to those efclebrating this week: Charlie Bpoger, Bradley Beck and Bri- jh Williams on Nov. 20; Mark jhe wood stove was a popular gathering spot to listen to the music at the Hill Barn on Saturday night.Hendrix and William Beck on Nov. 22; Maizie Bailey, Ca- leb Cooper and Dylan Ladd on Nov. 23; Amanda Keller, Jason Swisher, Connie Dyson and Andrew Sherrill on Nov. i5; and Wade Reeves, Olivia Woolen and Jenay Wilson on Nov. 26. Congratulations to the following couples cel- ebrating their anniversary this Week: Thomas and Barbara Barney on Nov. 21; Darnell •hd Patricia Cleary, Roger and Judy Daniels and Allen eStty^inierTelebrates Folks enjoy the music by At Sutphin, Phil Goodson and Don Hursey. Gobble on Nov. 25. if you her Nov. 28 birthday at would like an anniversary or the barn on Saturday, birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A surprise 40th wedding anniversary dinner party was held for Randy and Vicki Grace at the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center on Saturday evening. The cel- ebration was hosted by David and Dawn Allen. Michelle Hamilton, Gina and Allen Grace and Ed and Amber Grace Thutt. Approximately jo Cole, Jack Collier, Teresa Moose, Terry Collier and Jack Bailey cut loose on some fast bluegrass. Bailey and beans, potato salad and' an as- Hill do a quick tWO-Step. sortmenl of vegetables and . (ruits. Each table was deco- is sponsoring a turkey shoot rated with a vase of flowers each Saturday beginning at 6 and childhood photos of the p.m. through November. The couple. A 3-tiered anniver- cost is $4.00 per shot. Guns sary cake "was enjoyed by 12 gauge with factory choke, guests. Allen and Gina were 20 gauge and 410 are wel- i'nstrumental in making this a come. For more information,' surprise. They planned to take contact any WRD firefighter, their parents out to dinner for A benefit chicken stew for their anniversary, but first had firefighter Randy Davis, who to stop by and pick up Vicki's is battling cancer, will be held mother, Lena Mae Allen, who at the William R. Davie Fire was at the community cen- Department on Saturday, Dec. fer. As the couple entered, 6 beginning at 5 p.m. The de-. everyone sang "Happy Anni- partment is at 3401 US 601 versary" to the tune of happy N., Mocksville. Donations birthday. After the meal, they will be accepted. For more opened their many cards and information, please call 492- gifts, and then thanked ev- 7772. Your support is greatly eryone for coming and mak- appreciated, ing this a special anniversary, Christmas Open House at One they will cherish always. Poplar Springs School will be Randy and Vicki's 40th wed- held Dec. 6 and Dec. 13 from ding anniversary was Mon- 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Poplar Springs day, Nov. 17. Thanks to Gina is at 660 Ijames Church Road. Grace for submitting photos You are invited to come and of this celebration. enjoy a cup of hot cider and •* 'Game Night at the Shef- experience a taste of Christ- i, field-Calahaln Community mas past. Local craftsmen will Center was a huge success, have some unique craft, repur- We really appreciate all the posed and vintage items for support that has been shown sale. A portion of the proceeds , this year at our fundraisers, will go back to the school for We wish everyone a Merry programs. Baked goods will Christmas and look forward be available. Homemade veg- " to seeing you in 2015. etable soup and sourdough .'; Sheffield-Calahaln VFD rolls are available for a dona- rneetings are held each Mon- tion. If you have a group of day night at the station at 7. six or more, call 492-5277 ^:The William R. Davie for an appointment. Private Volunteer Fire Department showings are available. For Tom Cloer, Loften Hill and Elizabeth Foster perform a gospel favorite. more information, visit Poplar Springs School on Facebook. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church is continuing a toy collection drive for the Bap- tist Toy Store. They are also working on the shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse. The Davie Quilt Guild is raffling a quilt "Kansas Troubles" Sampler. Tickets are $1 each. It will be given away Dec. 15. Proceeds will go to First United Method- ist Church of Mocksville for their Prayers and Squares ministry. To purchase a tick- et, see any guild member or call 336-961-6929 for more information. The Tomm Dollee Band —^____ will perform at The Korner Wade Reeves, Gail Jordan and Betty Richardson enjoy the music and help Please See S-C - Page C7 Wade celebrate his birthday. He will be 85 on Nov. 26. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Kathy Collette is over- whelmed with her work at Collette Art and Framing dur- ing the holidays so if there is any news in the Cana/Pino area for the next few weeks, I will be including it in a Cana/ Pino Column. The Wesley Chapel Har- vest Breakfast was a big suc- cess. Many braved the cold weather and came to Wesley Chapel on Pino Road for a hot country ham and sausage breakfast. The Wesley Chapel people are planning a Christ- mas in Pino Breakfast for Dec. 19. Please mark your calendars and come join us for a Christmas in Pino Breakfast. On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 15, members of Wes- ley Chapel United Methodist Church went to Autumn Care of Mocksville to celebrate the 90th birthday of one of their own, Mrs. Virginia Murray. When the Wesley Chapel people arrived, the staff of Autumn Care had a room set up and Mrs. Murray, her hus- band of 66 years, Clyde Mur- ray, and all of Murray family members were there. Family members present were: the Murray's only child, Darrell, and his wife, Patricia, Darrell and Patricia's children, Tricia and Tod, and his wife, Meg, and the Murray's beautiful great-granddaughter, Hanna Scott, Tricia's daughter. All of the family members live in the Huntersville area. The Murrays were also happy to have their cousins, Betty and Jerry Graham of Mocksville, celebrate with them. The Wesley Chapel people served a red-velvet birthday cake, ice cream, chips, and punch. After the refreshments were served the group Suiig a hardy "Happy Birthday" to a special 90 year old as she blew out her candles. Then Tom Horton played his guitar, and he and his wife, Toni, sang several songs. One, which is very special to Wesley Chapel people, was written by Mr. Horton and is titled, "Little Country Church on Pino Road." In addition to the Hortons, other members of Wesley Chapel UMC who enjoyed celebrating with Mrs. Mur- ray were: Vernon Dull and his daughter, Tina Gobble, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, Nancy Collette, Bet- ty and Roland West, and Sara Eure. Sara presented Virginia a basket of goodies from the Wesley Chapel United Meth- odist Women. Clyde and Virginia Mur- ray have been loyal members of Wesley Chapel UMC for years, and they occupied their pew on the third row at the church every Sunday until her health prevented them from attending. Wesley Chapel people have always appreci- ated their loyalty and support. Wesley Chapel people are so proud of their members who have lived as L. Gene Miller like to say, "Four score and ten years" or more. Gene and Marie Miller are 92, and they still enjoy life at their home beside the road where they have both been friend to unknown numbers of men and women. Both of the Mill- ers have always been hard workers in their professions - he in farming and she in the medical field. They have been strong supporters of Wesley Chapel and always worked hard on any project which they deemed good for the community. Gene Miller says that they are now in the house "just soaking up the good life" and are still interested in ev- erything going on in the com- munity. Nora Latham had her 90th birthday back in August and her family gave her a big party, a big party at the Wes- ley Chapel' Fellowship Hall. The size of the well-wishing crowd showed the love and respect that people had for this dear lady now living at Somerset Place in Mocks- ville. It would be hard to count the number of chicken pies that Nora made to help pay for the church Fellowship Hall or the number of biscuits that she made for breakfast which is served in that hall that she helped build. Nora still attends Wesley Chapel and people there are always so glad to see her. Vemon Dull is looking for- ward to his 90th birthday in January, 2015. Vemon has had some set-backs with time be- ing spent in the hospital and a brief stay at Autumn Care; but he is back at his beautiful log house. He is being cared for by his daughter, Tina Gobble, his granddaughter, Brittany Gobble, as Well as some other caretakers. Vernon says that he can't move without two or three people helping him. We are sure that he is happy about all that care and appreciates the company of his friend, Ruth Davis. Tina brought her father to church on Sunday, and he rang the bell at 9:30 just as he has done for years. Vernon's love for Wesley Chapel is so great that it is hard to describe. His loyalty to his church is equally inde- scribable. It is this love and loyalty that Vernon's fellow church members appreciate so much. Vernon has already requested that Tom Morton's song, "Little Country Church on Pino Road" be sung at his funeral because the song describes his feeling for his church. Wesley Chapel's oldest member, Mrs. Mattie Ward, recently celebrated her 100th + birthday as was noted in last week's Enterprise. Mrs. Ward was another of those Wesley Chapel people who cared for her neighbors and was always good to them. She and her husband, John Gaither Ward, contributed to our church and community in many ways large and small. Mrs. Ward is a resident at Bermuda Vil- lage Medical Center where her daughter, Madelyn Gen- try, still keep close watch on her care. Mrs. Ward's the daughter, Madelyn, and her husband, Jesse Gentry Jr., her granddaughter, Andrea Brock, and her husband, Andrew, and her great-granddaughters, Scarlett and Stella Brock, are carrying on the Ward tradition of support for Wesley Chapel and the Pino community. Mrs. Ward's other granddaughter, Christie Gardner and her hus- band, Rhan, live in Charlotte, but they still support Wesley Chapel. These folks were bingo and cakewalk winners at the monthly Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community and Recreation Center.s-c... Continued From Page C6 Deli Saturday. Nov. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Joe Mahaffey and Friends will appear Nov. 29. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. Author Doug Preveue will present a program at the Har- mony library Thursday, Nov. 20 from 5:30-7 p.m. Doug will share information from his book "The Abundance of the Garden." available in bookstores and online at \v\v\v. crossbooka.com. He draws upon experience teaching ag- ricultural education, raising crops, and following Christ to offer a practical guide for gar- dening and living fruitfully. He and his wife, Debbie live on a farm in Iredell County. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off coupons at the school or mail them to WRD, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. Prayer list requests con- tinue for Lizzie Reeves, Mad- eline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt- er, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Teresa Myers talks to members of the Advance Gar- den Club about winter container gardening. Seasonal Containers Topic Of Advance Garden Club Wanda Sutphin is the 50/50 winner and Brenda Bailey is the grand prize winner. Fred Roth, Betty Steelman, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richard- son, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Barba- ra French, Geraldine Lambert, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Da- vid Baity, Dot Keller and Al- vin and Louise Pope. Submit news items no later than 10 p.m. on Saturday for next week's edition. Contact me at brfljiiiley@msn.coin or at 751-7567. Tilley Earns Fraternity's Top Recognition ma fraternity. Lunch For DCH Retirees Scheduled Michael Tilley was named Tilley graduated in May the Ellsworth C. Dent Man of from the University of North the Year by Sigma Tau Gam- Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in economics and an overall grade point average of 3.05. The award is the highest awarded to a student mem- ber and is based on leader- ship, extracurricular activi- ties, scholastic achievements A Christmas luncheon for and service to the college and Davie County Hospital retir- chapter, ees and friends will be held As a founding father of the Dec. 20 at 1 p.m. at Sagebrush on Yadkinville Road, Mocks- ville. Direct questions to Lee Coble or Judy Koontz. PAC Donates 50/50 Money The Move Davie Forward "Share the Wealth Lottery" brought in $242 that was shared 50/50 by Move Davie Forward PAC to assist local candidates running for office and a Davie County artist who will use her winfall for photography and art projects. Epsilon Tau chapter at UNC Charlotte, Tilley has been president, vice president of programs, a member of the judicial board, and an IFC representative. He also served on the Greek Week executive board. Tilley was selected to serve on the Sigma Tau Gamma CEO search committee as the undergraduate representative. He volunteered on campus and in the community by par- ticipating in Relay for Life, Special Olympics of Char- lotte, Habitat for Humanity, UNCC Philanthropy Day and others. He is pursuing a career in sports management. He is the son of Kim and Anthony Tilley of Mocksville. The Advance Garden Club members heard from Teresa Myers of Myers Greenhouses on how to put together sea- sonal containers at their No- vember meeting. Myers plants containers with more plants for the win- ter because they do not grow as quickly. Plants should not be fertilized in the winter, she said. Water with lukewarm wa- ter when temperatures stay below freezing. She suggested planting Ja- ponica, Alberta Spruce, Cord- bells, ivy, kale, pansies and viola. Viola lasts longer into the winter and into the sum- mer than pansies. Indoors, she suggested plants such as cyclamen, pol- ka-dot plant, ivy, Christmas cactus and poinsettia. Club members planted 150 daffodil bulbs ai Bermuda Commons Nursing Home. They will also do Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas table deco- rations. At Shady Grove Elemen- tary School, members pruned and pulled weeds in front of the school. A drainage hole was completed, and a large concrete planter was added with a perennial planting be- tween the gym and front of the school. In December, the club will have a covered-dish lunch be- fore their meeting at Hillsdale Baptist, US 158. Meetings are at the church on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Visitors are wel- come. William R. Davie VFD Every Saturday in October & November Stortingot6p.nt,-Uhtil... Come out and sup fort Win. R. Davie Volunteer For info call: 336-492-7772 "'VTHf ^ ^ ^ <ry ^ ' T1^ " ' rt / When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your . own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment _ __ _ _ J (336)472-3810 PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care No-w serving Davidson, Davie, Fonyth, Guiffbrti, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties'www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WJTH A HOMETOWN FEEL." C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Bobbie Jean Daniel Bobbie Jean Hamilton Daniel, 82, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 16, 2014, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. A native of Davie County, she was'born Dec. 6, 1931, the daughter of the late Rich- ard Fuller Hamilton and Zula Hartley Hamilton. She was the widow of the late Ben Daniel whom she married on July 12, 1951. Prior to retire- ment, she was a supervisor at Wonder Knit Sewing. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and had been active with the Se- nior Center of Cooleemee and Senior Friends of Davis Hos- pital. Survivors: 2 daughters, Carol D. Brady and husband Nathan, and Melissa D. Ehlers and husband Steve, all of Mocksville; a sister, Helen H. Hood of Mocksville; a grand- daughter, Michelle Smith; 2 great granddaughters, Destiny Smith and Kloc Baker; and a special friend, James Gaither. She was also preceded in death by 5 sisters and 4 broth- ers. The family received friends Tuesday, Nov. 18 at the Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration of life service was held on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. at Liberty Unit- ed Methodist Church with the Rev. Brad Cunningham offici- ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Liberty UMC Cemetery Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Online condolences: twiv. daviefuneralservicc .com. New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Horrh/Owmt - Ovw 29 In. Exp. Home: (336) 2844817^Call; (336) 909^027^ Larry Vance Hughes Mr. Larry Vance "Pop- Pop" Hughes 62, of Clem- mons, died at home on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 after a 2^ year battle with ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis). He was born April 19, 1952 in Burnsville to Vance and Bernice Hughes. Larry attended Western Carolina University and then went into the accounting field, where he built a successful 40-year career, retiring in 2013 as the managing partner of health- care at Dixon Hughes Good- man, LLP. After retiring, he was pursuing a master's de- gree in practical theology at Pfeiffer University and was working in the office of the COO at Samaritan's Purse. He was an active member at Hillsdale United Methodist Church as well as volunteer- ing with Water Missions In- ternational, Samaritan's Purse and Forsyth Jail and Prison Ministries. He was preceded in death by his mother. Surviving: his bride of 21 years, Kim Kluth Hughes; 4 children, Johnathan Hughes (Tammy) of Little Rock, Ark., Sarah Hughes of Ra- leigh, Josh Hoge (Ashley) of Blowing Rock, and Brett Hogc (Wendy) of Advance; 6 grandchildren ranging in age from 5 to 10; his fa- ther (Kathy) of Spruce Pine; 2 brothers, Roger Hughes (Dawn) of Sierra Vista, Ariz, and Jerry Hughes (Sandi) of Sumter, S.C.; several nieces and nephews, his father- and mother-in-law, Kenneth and Grace Kluth of Boone; and his two pugs, Sadie and Gus. A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 at Hillsdale United Meth- odist Church with the Rev. Jerry Webb officiating. Memorials: LVH ALS Foundation, PO Box 2036, Advance, www.hopc4als.com. Online condolences: HWW. liayworth-miller.com. Davie County Quail & Upland Wildlife Federation CHICKEN STEW Friday, Nov. 21,2014 • 4:30 pm - until Sheffield Calahaln Community Center 147 Turkey Foot Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Cost: FREE A 50/50 Raffle will also be held FOR MORE mro CALL: DUSTIN WARLICK AT 704-472-1520 Shirley Ann Green Stroud Mrs. Shirley Ann Green Stroud, 78, of Statesville, died Sunday, Nov. 16,2014, at the home of her daughter. She was born March 18, 1936 in Davie County to the late James Burns and Nellie Tutterow Green. Mrs. Stroud was a Christian. She was a wonderful cook, seamstress and a creative artist who en- joyed cross stitching, paint- ing, wood crafts and flowers. She was also preceded in death by 4 sisters, Elizabeth Green, Edra Green Beck, Ma- rie Green Hanes and Bernice Green Saunders; and 3 broth- ers, James "Bulldog" Green, Colon Green and Bobby Greene. Survivors: her husband of 62 years, Amos Monroe "Bud" Stroud of the home; 4 daughters, Doris Stroud Ren- egar (Terry) of Statesville, Sharon Stroud of Harmony, Rhonda Stroud Lytton of Ca- tawba and Judy Stroud Elliott of Statesville; 7 grandchil- dren, David Goer (Alisha), Paul Renegar (Amber), Chris- tina Renegar, Adriennc Stroud Williams (Michael), Crystal Lytton Mitchell (Derek), Lcx- ie Elliott and Logan Elliott; 7 great-grandchildren, Austin, Bethany, Kcnedic, Karsyn, Zoe, Paris and Ethan; 2 brothers, Kenneth Green and Wayne Green (Lois); a sister- in-law, Diane Greene; a broth- er-in-law, Craig Hanes, all of Mocksville; extended family, David Lytton and Henry At- kins, both of Statesville; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 1 p.m. Wednes- day, Nov. 19 at Society Bap- tist Church Cemetery in Statesville with the Rev. Jeff Holder officiating.. The fam- ily received friends Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Online condolences: \vww. eatoiifimeralservice.com. Jimmy Edward Hardy Mr. Jimmy Edward Hardy, 51, of Spillman Road, Mocks- ville, died Sunday, Nov. 16, 2014. He was bom Sept. 1,1963, in Surry County to the late Claude Edward and Mary Do- ris Hodges Hardy. Survivors: his brother, Jo- seph Landon Hardy (Michael Cheatham) of Mocksville; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 1 hour prior to the service. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. HOWARD REALTY Listings 330S. Safebuiy ft, Moctevie • 33&751-3538 .cut», bigg mom 8*3 'Ai tt, $39,600 To view all our current listings visit ua at: |<S> ] www.howardrealty.com. IBa Stanley J. Carter Jr. Stanley Jerome "Stan" Carter Jr., 70, died on Nov. 8,2014 in Pensacola, Fla. fol- lowing an extended, illness. He was born in Washing- ton D.C. on Jan. 6, 1944 to the late Stanley J. Carter Sr., and the late Ruth E. Johnson Carter. He attended Theo- dore Roosevelt High School, where he lettered in varsity basketball and graduated with honors. He was accepted into the U.S. Naval Academy in June 1965. He earned a bach- elor's degree and then entered flight school at NAS Pensac- ola. During.this time he met and married Faye Amanda Boyd in September 1968. They had two children, Eric Jerome and Gail Lynn. During his Naval career, he served in units of both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, and a tour during the Vietnam War. He rose to the rank of commander as he served shipboard tours; as a combat information offi- cer and navigator on the USS Albany, and executive officer on the USS Charles P. Cecil. He earned a master of busi- ness administration from the University of Maryland at Baltimore. He retired from the U.S. Navy in September 1988, and was authorized to wear the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, the Vietnam Cam- paign Medal with Service Device, and the National De- fense Service Medal. After his retirement, he worked at Florida A&M University as the assistant to thedean of the business school. During the four years he lived in Davie County, he owned All Amer- ican Ford in Mocksville. He later worked as the director of Human Resources at Network Engineering in Maryland. He ended his professional career in 2009, when he retired from the National Security Agen- cy, where he held the title of chief of recruitment. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and will be remem- bered for his dedication to his country and family, his smile, and friendliness. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Lavern Jack- son. Survivors: his devoted wife of 46 years, Faye Boyd Carter; a son, Eric Carter; a daughter, Gail Carter (hus- band Malik) Hardwick; 2 grandchildren, Carmen and Mason Hardwick; one sister, Caroline Osborne; an uncle, William Hundley; a niece, Anita Denning; a« nephew, Michael Jackson; additional relatives and many friends. A service of thanksgiving for the life of Commander Carter will be held Saturday, Nov. 22 at 1 pjn. at Mustin Beach Officers Club aboard Pensacola Naval Air Station. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery in Virginia with full military honors in April 2015. Online condolences: www. GrahamFuneralHome.net. Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Kenneth L. Wommack Mr. Kenneth Lamar Worn- mack, 93, died Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 at 1:12 a.m. at Ber- muda Village Health Center in Advance. He was born May 31, 1921 in Winston-Salem, the first child of Sidney Lamar Wommack and Ada Culler Wommack. Growing up in Winston-Salem he was ac- tive in First Christian Church, helped at the Crystal Ice plant where his father was manag- er, and graduated from NC State University with a bach- elor's degree in mechanical engineering. While working in Pittsburgh, Pa., he met Mary Jean Hopper and they were married May 5, 1945. In 1947 the family moved to Winston-Salem and he began work at Western Electric until his retirement in 1980. He was active in the Winston-Salem Engineers Club; Lewisville Civic Club; member, elder, past chair of the board and member of the choir at First Christian Church; Boy Scouts of America; NC Triad Chap- ter of Natural Food Associates (founding director); American Cancer Society; Red Cross (six gallon blood donor); di- rector of environmental and education committees for Telephone Pioneers of Amer- ica; initiated and co-directed several health fairs at Western Electric and in the communi- ty; and director of the Forsyth County Environmental Board. He and his wife were involved in Crisis Control, Meals-on- Wheels, and many other ef- forts to help the community. He was interested in envi- ronmental questions, ecology and conservation. His hobbies included organic gardening, hiking, reading, camping, car- pentry, electrical installations and repairs, wood stove in- stallations and solar heating. He was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Golden Chain, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Tau Sigma. Preceded him in death were his parents; wife, Mary Jean Hopper Wommack; and brother, William W. Wom- mack. Survivors: children and spouses, David Roy Wom- mack (Virginia Yap) of San Diego, Calif.; Richard Sidney Wommack (Gloria Guldberg) of Mocksville; Jane Lou- ise Wommack Brown (John Brown) of Asheboro, and Paul Tyson Wommack (Do- ris Ann Steppe) of Aliquip- pa, Pa.; grandchildren, Klif Lamar Wommack (Amanda) of Charlotte and daughters Rosemary and Jane; Joel Daniel Wommack (Emily) of Charlotte; Mimi Wommack Jervoso (Marco) of Maiden, Mass, and twin daughters Emma and Megan; sister-in- law, Jean Emery Wommack of Cincinnati, Ohio and four children with families, Judith Wommack Pfingstag (Henry), Kent William Wommack (Gro Flatebo), Lynne Wdmmack Espy (Jay), and Mary Wom- mack (Jim McKenzie). A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at First Christian Church, Winston-Salem, with a recep- tion following the service. Memorials: First Christian Church. Theresa L. Ridenhour Theresa Louise "Momma T" Stallard Ridenhour, 54, of Statesville died Tuesday, Nov. II, 2014 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Born in Baltimore Md. on Aug. 27, 1960, she was the daughter of Kenneth Ross Stallard of Baltimore and the late Barbara Minnix Stallard. She enjoyed cooking, bak- ing, and crocheting. She was Christian by faith. She was also-preceded in death by her husband, Jack Ridenhour, son, Eric Howell, and nephew, Jamie Collins. Survivors: her daughters, April Howell and fiance' Mat- thew Dillon Jr. of Advance, Kesha Nicole Long and hus- band Jeremy of Statesville; sons, Rick Howell and fiance' Kaylee James of Woodleaf, Stephen Ridenhour of Okla- homa, Danny Ridenhour and wife Julie of Mocksville; ex-husband, Scott Howell of Salisbury; brothers, Kenneth H. Stallard, Ret. Sr. Chief Pet- ty Officer and wife Helen of Roanoke, Va., David R. Stal- lard and wife Kristy of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.; sisters, Connie Maier and husband Mike of Massillon. Ohio, Darla Collins of Akron, Ohio; grandsons. Cadcn Long and Eric Howell; granddaugh- ters, Kaitlynne Dillon, Teairah Dillon, and Addalyn Howell; a grandchild on the way; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at 2 pjn. Saturday. Nov. 15 at Woodleaf Baptist Church, with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating. Evelyn Foster Hunter Mrs. Evelyn Foster Hunter, the widow of Charles Eugene Hunter, of Advance died on Friday, Nov. 14,2014. She was bom in Win- ston-Salem on Dec. 18, 1932 to Cecil Eugene and Geneva Heam Foster who preced- ed her in death. She retired from RJR Tobacco after 32 years. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance where she had been active in many phases of church life. She is preceded in death by a brother, Andrew R. Manuel. Survivors: her children and their spouses, Richard Hughes Jr. (Debra) of Advance, Mark E. Hughes (Karen) of Kern- ersville and Debbie H. Mi- shue (Eddie) of Clemmons; 5 grandchildren, Rick Hughes III. (Laura), Chris and Bran- don Hughes, Ashley Marshall (Travis) and Trey Mishue; 4 great-grandchildren, Pat- rick and Audrey Hughes and Kinsley and Caleb Marshall; a step-son, Ricky E. Hunter (Renee); 2 step-grandchil- dren, Rich and Brittany Hunt- er; a step-great-granddaugh- ter, Lila Hunter; a brother, Donald E. Foster (Judy) of Winston-Salem; several nieces and nephews; many friends; and her kitty, Huey. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, " Nov. 18 at Macedonia Mora- vian Church by the Rev. Jeff Carter. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family " received friends one hour pri- or to the service at the church. + Memorial: Macedonia Moravian or to a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences: www hayworth-miller.com. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Local Family f A breakfast to benefit the Neely family will be held Satur- I day, Nov. 22 from 7-10 ajn. at the First Baptist Church Fel- - lowship Hall, North Main Street, Mocksville. Donations will be accepted. Chestnut Grove To Sell Biscuits; Singing Saturday Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., I Mocksville, will sell sausage, tenderloin and ham biscuits Sat- surday from 6:30-10 a.m., sponsored by the United Methodist I Women. At 7 that evening, the annual Lynn Prevette Memorial Sing- ling will be held, featuring Freedom Way. A love offering will |be taken for Cancer Services of Davie County. \Union Chapel Country Ham \Breakfast This Saturday Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 just north )f 1-40, Mocksville, will host a country ham breakfast from 5:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. The meal, $7 for adults and $4 for children under age 10, /ill also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits md beverages. Call in a take-out order to 753-1772. Community Thanksgiving ^Service Tuesday, Nov. 25 A Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7 pjii The speaker will be the Rev, Anthony Woodruff, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - C9 FTODAY NAILS/'. 4WUjptorioiui.Nail care for m»» & qerrfr • "wrF (<T;ilng (eyebrow, lip, __„_._, NEW: Shellac in French Tips 'pecialWng in Gel Nails, Pink & While, Acrylic. A , Get a PEDICURE with FREE Flip Hops! M I • Airbrush Design and Hand Design. V, / \ , i • Too many shetlac colors to choose from! [> \ N, I OPEN SUNDAY (for appointment only-ple.ise call 336-251-9193) Walk-Ins Welcome lf)ou ant bend, MV can cuf lour tottaik,I _'.,.._, , ffar«.to. 751-7949 'S FINE JEWELRY Watches SffOff 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods In the Nation, we make you whole again. 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Our haplain spokv Spanish—and :s my mom was very comfortable. I felt like I coiitdpick up the phone and call day or night. Thtywere ^always then for me." — Miriam Hernandez "Nobody wants to die - this if a very difficult thing to experience - but if there if a good way to do it, likink we got there through tht ketf of Hospice-." — Gcnevieve Sinclair I Mirrt that HaspHt delivers tht t tan poiriWefor this tptttel tlmt apntutt {(ft. Why not go to tht ! I fun* worked with Hosfto * » ConCtnttrfor over a dtcott gobtyotointrtxpttttUiOH} r uyftttitiOt and thtlrfutllltt." — Dr. Charttt S. SH*ion "Iduix't renter we could havt Hospite in the nursing home and i matt a lot to my mother far tfton J to come visit in her. I salute Hospla & Palliative CareCenterbetausec the can they provide.' • — David Hinton t mother 'i final days wen filled i celebration, not mourning, ft could not have scripted a better t tnding to my mother's wonderful |fi£ than the one we had at the ' Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home.' — Beth Bryant \ "Ovthini ton. lMob,Jifd at birth. Laii\ our baby wai Jtnutatlxg, I wrnt 10 Hop, j forgritjtouiutling. I couU than aQ my aosf thoughts wilh tomtotte, mjr counid™ ; - anJ At didn't think I vta crazy. I Monti ': Hosfiafrufeoumdijigjor aysanitf... 1I thank thtm for htlputgmttx a bitter i moOurtomftidi...lianaaih€nr ] — Nen Kmeakhtck To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those •who have been touched by Hospice care, -visit HospiceCareCenter.org ^HOPE. YEARS C A R E C EN T ER 336.768.3972 World War II veteran Harold Eugene "Buck" Benfield and his son, Vietnam War veteran Johnny Benfield at a Veterans Day celebration at Davie Senior Services. Letters From Home Veterans Entertained At Senior Services Ceremony Members of "Letters From Home" perform. On Monday, Nov. 10 more than 30C veterans and their guests attended two ap preciation events at Davie County Scnioi Services. This is an annual event and has growr from a small social "in 1996 with 32 peo pie, to two events - lunch and dinner - sc that all veterans who wish to attend can b( accommodated. At each event attendees enjoyed a mca and a program coordinated by Luthei Potts. The program included Posting o; the Colors, the Pledge of Allegiance anc National Anthem, recognition for eacl branch of service and other special recog- nitions, including Purple Heart recipients POWs. female enlistees, military retiree; and the oldest veteran in attendance. The evening culminated with profcs sional entertainment by "Letters Fran Home." This is a group that travels th< country performing a tribute to veteran; through music, dance and comedy in- spired by the 1940s. Kim Shuskcy, director of Davie Count) Senior Services told the group: "This i; one of our most favorite events all year. I is our small way of saying thank you to al of the men and women who have servec our country." Many veterans look forward to thi; event each year in order to socialize anc reminisce together. Funding for the meal comes from th( County of Davie through Senior Services budget. The entertainment and door priz- es were funded by donations from (host in the community. Senior Services offers a quarterly so cial for veterans. The next social will bt Dec. 16 at 10:30 a.m. and will feature Brigette Parson from Saving Grace K9s To register!, or for information about an> programs or services offered by senioi services, call 753-6230. Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Emcee Mike Drayton is flanked by event organizer Luther Potts and pianist Marie Roth * i Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - Dl D3 Pedro Garcia (left) and Maggie Goad (right) take part in a financial reality event at Davie High School. Christian Gibson and Katelyn Grubb visit one of the stations at the financial reality event. Davie High Students Get Dose Of Financial Reality I Welcome to the real world, stu- dents. More specifically, welcome to the real world of financial responsi- bility. Davie County High School's students from career and technical education classes including personal finance and students from the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) classes recently partici- pated in the Financial Reality Fair or "Mad City Money." These events were coordinated by Members Credit Union and Davie High teachers Paula O'Rorke from CTEand Donna Dunn, Yveite Shore, and Cherri White from STEM. This program is based on the National Standards in K.-12 Personal Finance Education. Two events were held to serve classes from the different areas of the curriculum. A total of 85 CTE students participated during the first day. During the second day, 93 stu- dents from the STEM classes, car- pentry and masonry were able to experience this real-life budgeting scenario. The keynote presentation focused on banking and financial manage- ment in daily life. Carla Kimel. public relations di- rector for the credit union, described the effort as a hands-on budgeting simulation to provide students with a glimpse of adult responsibility when managing personal and family finances. Each student received a new identity including occupation, sal- ary, debts, medical payments, and a family. During the simulation, they were challenged to visit nine "mer- chants" to make intelligent purchas- es regarding housing, transportation, clothing, food, day care, and luxury items - all while staying within a budget. Students visited their imagi- nary' businesses where they could buy items such as big screen TVs, Smartphones, cars. etc. Reality set in when students had to provide money for child care and food ex- penses after exhausting their allotted money. Many were surprised at the cost of caring for a child. Students sometimes had to return purchases, such as that new car or that big screen television, in ex- change for the used car or smaller TV to stay within budget. The organizers' goal was. to teach students that when families live w|||!|^budget, to make wise choices when spend- ing. Lesson learned: families have- to make do with what is affordable and eliminate luxury items in order to meet financial responsibilities. Money only stretches so far before it is gone. CTE teacher participants were Ja- son Harbour, Terry McNeil, Paula O'Rorke, Erin Pickard, Michael Jordan Bean fills out'paper work as she learns the difficulties of staying within a budget. Pollar, Alyse Wooldridge, and Ja- net Barnes (career development coordinator), Darla Goldfuss (in- structional management coordina- tor). STEM teachers involved in planning were Donna Dunn, Yvette Shore and Cherri White while other STEM teachers participated. Mark McKnight and Matt McKnight vol- unteered while their students partici- pated. Members Credit Union provided 10 volunteers for all day during the STEM session. Davie High had to match this number with volunteers meaning that some had to work both sessions. Several volunteers were STEMpact (parent volunteer group for STEM) who served along with several volunteers from the Mocks- ville Women's Club. School System 'Stars' Honored At Banquet The stars were out on Thursday, Nov. 13 at the EnergyUnited Educa- tion Center as Davie County Schools celebrated the Stars of the Year at an annual banquet. The 15 categories of the Stars were announced at the Back to School Convocation held in August. • Bus Driver of the Year: Michelle Sigmon, Pinebrook Elementary School • Transportation Professional of the Year: Dennis York, Transporta- tion • Custodial Team of the Year: William Ellis Middle School: Dinah Beck, Debby Carter, Dave Dalton, Julio Argueta, Ann Fulp • Maintenance Person of the Year: Brad Hoots, Maintenance • Child Nutrition Manager of the Year: Angie Allen, Shady Grove El- ementary School • Child Nutrition Person of the Year: Patricia Howard, North Davie Middle School Student Services Person of the § Year: Lori Dingier, Central Davie tj' Education Center • EC Related Service Person of the Year: Bonnie Schwengel, Cor- nat/er Elementary School • EC Teacher of the Year: Kristine i Vogler, Davie County High School Office Professional of the Year: ;Pamn Collins, Mocksville Elemen- |tary School 'Administrator of the Year: Dr. jDarrin Hartness, Central Office Assistant Principal of the Year: iTammy Reavis, William.R. Davie Davie County School's Stars and their school and home families enjoy a banquet in their honor. Elementary School • Principal of the Year: Lynn Marrs, Mocksville Elementary School • Teacher Assistant of the Year: Andrea Cranfill, Pinebrook Elemen- tary School • Teacher of the Year: Amy Stokes, Cooleemee Elementary School The Stars of the Year Banquet is another way to honor those that were selected as Davie County Schools' finest for this school year. To help celebrate, a small group from the South Davie Musical Theatre class. Library. led by Brenda Mosko, performed During a month of the year, each + selections from an upcoming perfor- Star is invited to attend the Board mance of The Little Mermaid. The of Education meeting where they evening was made possible by do- are honored again. Banners with the nations from the Bank of the Caro- Stars' information can also be seen linas and the Davie County Public at their locations. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Second grade ELL students are learning about light and what it can go through. They learned that light bends when it goes through water? Stu- dents will do a shadow play to finish the unit. Kindergarten students are learning the names of body parts using Hokey Pokey, Head and Shoulders, and oth- er songs. Songs with motions aid the learning process. In fourth grade, English language learners studied powerful forces of nature. In school they practice the tor- nado crouch, but there is also a lightning crouch. Different types of informational text ; have been studied, along with text features. Younger students in Span- ish classes are learning about colors. Pre-K and kindergar- ten classes were visited by a . special guest from Costa Rica - Paco the Toucan. This col- orful character loves to teach young students about the colors. They enjoyed Pinta Ratones, the Spanish telling of the popular book Mouse Paint. Second graders had an in- teresting review of the colors when Sara Woodruff put on a little magic show. With a few special words and a wave of the wand, clear water turned colors; and the red, blue and yellow water combined to make new colors. Was it mag- ic or science? They showed off math skills with colorful patterns. These are on display in the Spanish room and the hallways. Older students are focus- ing on calendar, weather, and seasons. Students enjoyed songs and activities. They are practicing reading and writing these words and phrases. Fourth grade classes made wall calendars that are hang- ing in homerooms and fifth graders made their own per- sonal calendars. Students arc learning how to talk about themselves. They made passports that included their ' names, ages, genders, eye colors and hair colors. When- ever they learn about a Span- ish-speaking country they will get a passport stamp. Students are excited about collecting stamps. Ken White svas guest speaker at a Veteran's Day assembly. Third, fourth, and fifth grade students did an ex- cellent job singing patriotic songs. Thank you to friends and family members who came out and shared in several Oc- tober fun events with us. A grandparent's breakfast was well attended. Field Day was a huge suc- cess with fifth graders run- ning the stations for younger students. They were excellent role models and did an amaz- ing job. In math, fifth graders have been learning about numbers with decimals. They created posters that show where they see and use these numbers in the real world every day. They learned how to add and subtract numbers with deci- 'mals and are working on mul- tiplication and division with .decimals. ', Shady Grove Elementary Kindergartners have been reading the North Caro- lina Children's Book Award • Nominee Books in the media ,.;center. Students will read all •12 of the nominated picture books and will vote for their .favorite. Votes are tallied with 'other students across the state 'to nwnrd the N.C. Children's Book Award for 2015. '• First graders are research- ers in the media center. Stu- dents began by discussing what they know about turkeys and thinking about what they would like to learn about tur- keys. Using books and online tools students were able to build on knowledge about tur- keys. Second grade read a non- fiction book about the num- bers in animal's lives. Stu- dents created a poster called "All About Me in Numbers." The numbers included their age, birthday, height and any other number that told some- thing about the student. Third grade is learning to navigate the resources avail- able through the media cen- ter using the library software. They have been using key- words to search for print and online resources for research and pleasure reading. Fourth and fifth graders have been researching Native Americans, animals, explor- ers, and authors. Students are learning Fair Use laws by cre- ating citations for the resourc- es they use for research. Stu- dents research utilizing books and online resources. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week: Mar- cus Fortune, Jonas Strickland. Savannah Billiard, Aidan Humphries, David Hudspeth, Noelle Brown, Emersyn Lo- gan, Aimee Ebright, Kay- lie Straney, Kyndall Miller, Kez'Maron Stockton, Kort- ney Maddox, Candice Trent, Alyssa Jones, Jhosue Solis- Romero, Katie Shupe. Kindergarten students are up to their usual Letterland tricks. Thy learned about Oscar Orange and Mr. O the Old Man. Savannah Bullard enjoyed being the student of the week this week because she got to dress up like Oscar Orange and lead the class in song. Miss Hendrix's class enjoyed singing the Oscar Orange letter formation and letter sound songs. Students learned 4 sight words (that, she. for, on) using Biffytoons. In math the children played games using ten frames. The students finished the My Math chapter 3. numbers beyond ten. activities. The focus was on numbers 11-20. writing the numbers, recogni/.ing the numbers, and filling in ten frames to that number. The most exciting events of the week were based around the thematic unit. Kindergarten had two active units; Veter- ans Day and Thanksgiving. The children enjoyed learning about veterans. They dressed up in red, white, and blue. They viewed a Power Point and video clip about veterans. Students used this new knowl- edge to write thank you notes. They also began to learn about Thanksgiving, focus- ing on Pilgrims. The children could not believe how much work Pilgrim children had to do. The consensus was that kindergarten kids are thankfu to live in the world today, not in the past. Students did com- pare/contrast the lives Pil- grims lived compared to the life they live. They are learn- ing about Native Americans. In Mrs. Doub's and Mrs. Hunter's first grade class, stu- dents have become engrossed in Daily 5 reading and math ritual. If the schedule chang- es, they are disappointed they didn't get to do centers. Stu- dents love to use the iPads during these times. They love Daily 5 math where they come to leveled groups and partici- pate in activities that enrich or re-mediate skills. Students discussed harvest festivals and Thanksgiving around the world. They were intrigued to learn how different this holiday is celebrated around the world. At the beginning of December they will begin Winter Workshop, where thy will learn about economics and participate in centers to produce and consume holiday gift items. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. My- ers' second grade class has been playing with robots and participating in Native Ameri- can Village Day. Students worked with Julie Marklin to learn more about sound. She brought in robots to helps. They did a few experiments with sound using the robots. All of second grade par- ticipated in Native American Day. Students went to Rich Park to spend the morning learning about and living like Native Americans. This is a day that is filled with food, games, hunting, fishing, etc. Thank you to all the volun- teers. In class students have been learning about the history of Thanksgiving, Pilgrims and Native Americans. They have been reading Silly Tilly Thanksgiving and Molly's Pilgrim. In math they are studying place value. Third grade students have been busy with Fall assess- ments. Multiplication songs and fact review can be heard as that skill begins to be estab- County Commissioner John Ferguson talks with Judge Jimmy Myers during the Veterans Day breakfast and program at Shady Grove Ele- mentary School. lished. Classes are beginning Thanksgiving themed books that will help to prepare for a colonial adventure, a filed trip to Bethabara. Fourth grade observed Vet- eran's Day. Students explored the meaning of a veteran and created a flag that was pre- sented to local veterans. As they learned about honoring the nation's soldiers, the defi- nition of a veteran changed throughout the day. As they added more material: a play, videos of ceremonies, tran- scripts of interviews: they settled on a definition: a vet- eran is someone who "makes the choice to give up their freedom so that 1 can choose to enjoy mine." Miss Lowtharpc's class went on a field Irip to the 7.00. For Veteran's Day they heard seven speakers who lokl about their experience in the armed forces. Students wrote letters to people stationed overseas to tell them how much they appreciate them. Younger students in Span- ish are learning about colors. The Pre-K & Kindergarten classes were visited by ;i guest from Costa Rica - Pacu the Toucan, who tauuht the col- ors. Pint.i Ratuties u.is the Spanish tellin;: of the popular book "MoiiM- Kiin!." Secoiul graders had an inteu-Mini: re- view of the colors \\hen Sara Woodruff put on a macic show. Clear water turned colors: and the red. blue, and yellow water combined to make new colors. Magic, or science? They showed off math skills with colorful pat- terns on display in the Spanish room and the hallways. Older students are focusing on cal- endar, weather, and seasons. Students enjoyed songs and activities with these themes. They are practicing reading and writing these words and phrases. Fourth graders made wall calendars that are hang- ins: in homerooms and fifth graders made their own calen- dars. These students are learn- ing how to talk about them- >elw> Tile) made passports that included their names. ages, genders. e\e colors, and hair colors. Whenever they Please Sec Schools - Page 1)3 Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for November, from left: front - Anthony Ramirez-Benitez, Addyson Dillard, Lena Parsley, Noe Guzman-Perez, Brianna Mena; row 2 - Miguel Calletano, Maggie Smith, Callie Melton, Noah Harper, Rafael Lagunes-Jaimes, Daniel Lawrence; row 3 - Giovani Ramierez- Benitez, Bianca Bravo, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Asia Booe, Catalina Lopez, Madison Rector, Cindy Jaimes- Ramos; row 4 - Megan Harrison, Chase Carson, Noah Joyner, Burke Rosenbaum; back - Nathan Linville, Emory Crawford, Serenadi Parks, Whitney Deloach, Kimball Little. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Bryson Payne, Aidan Rogers, Jacob, Meadwell, Logan Walterman, Aidan Meagher; back - Emma Roe, Marcie Estes, Ivey Call, Akira Redmond. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Qc-l- by Butcher, Kyle McGee, Ethan Dixon, Alex Rogers .Tristan Mitchell; back - Ellie Wallace, Sasha Cline, Isis Shamside-Deen, Kaylee Ollis, Kaydence Carter, Haley Tate, Marrissa Abshire. ft Schools... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - D3 Continued From Page D2 'hey learn about a Spanish speaking country they will get a Passport stamp. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergartners honored veterans with a song and art work and writing that was shared with the commu- nity. They began the annual Thanksgiving headdress. The children work to earn feath- ers to go on their headdress- es. Feathers can be earned for outstanding reading and writing, accomplishment of letters, letter sounds or sight words. Feathers can be earned for showing an "I can" at- titude, being respectful and. responsible or being a good friend. The opportunities are endless. Some classes have begun to discuss hibernation. Students enjoyed listening to stories and learning about what animals hibernate in the winter and how they go about preparing for the cold. They are concentrating on the Thanksgiving holiday. First grade honored vet- erans with a song and poem at the school-wide Veteran's Day program. In math stu- dents are learning how to use appropriate tools strategically to build addition fluency with- in 20. Students are counting on from the greater number, using pennies to count on by ones, and working in centers to enhance their thinking. In groups students arc reading fiction and non-fiction text. Children are using photo- graphs and illustrations to help determine where events are taking place. Students are making and confirming pre- dictions, retelling and answer- ing written questions daily. Second graders welcomed Ms. Grant to their team. Ms. Grant is excited to make this transition to help the stu- dents discover a joy of learn- ing. During reading, students read several Reader Theater scripts to practice defining meaning of words, author's reasons to support the main idea, how characters change, different points of view, along with building fluency and ex- pression. Students have been working to comprehend what they read in a text. They are worked on comparing and contrasting two topics within a text. Students have begun to write opinion pieces. Classes worked on telling time dur- ing math using individual clocks, SmartBoard lessons, and hands-on activities to re- inforce the concept learned. Students are able to tell time to the 5 minutes. Students are working on two-digit addition with regrouping. Students will use hands-on activities to reinforce the strategies taught for addition with regrouping. During social studies, they worked on interpreting maps of the school and community that contain symbols, legends and cardinal directions. Stu- dents will be able to read a map, using its symbols to find streets, roads, buildings, etc. They will begin to study di- versity and cultures and how they contribute to the com- munity. Third graders are working on main ideas and support- ing details in an informational text. They are reading about the planets in the solar sys- tem, continue to work on mul- tiplication strategies: equal groups, repeated addition, and arrays. They are learning the properties of multiplica- tion. In science, they started working on the muscular sys- tem. The class started reading "Thanksgiving on Thursday" as part of a study of holidays and celebrations in social studies. Students in Mrs. O'Neal's fourth grade class paired with first grade buddies in Mrs. Barren's class. They read books to each other practicing fluency and accuracy while reading. Students summarized the book after it was read to them to check for comprehen- sion. At a Veteran's Day pro- , ,. . i Ms. White, Ryan, Landon, Andy and Marian with food William R. Davie Elementary gathered for A Store-house for Jesus WRD Students Stack Cups, And Cans Of Food William R. Davie students set aside by the World Sport completed a unit on Sport Stacking Association as Guin- Stacking in PE. ness World Record Day. On At the end of the unit, stu- this day they tried to help set dents could participate in a new world record for the STACK UP 2014 - a day "Most people Sport Stacking at Multiple Locations in One Day." There were people from 35 countries trying to reach the goal of 600,000 stackers. To go along with World Record Day, students helped with something called "Stock Up with Stack Up." They brought in canned food that will be donated to Storehouse for Jesus to help needy fami- lies this winter. gram, students expressed their gratitude to the veterans. Fifth graders shared a letter and a poem. Each student made an American flag to hold during the program. Music students continue a study of beat and rhythm - there are so many ways to keep the beat while experi- encing music. Students are beginning to work on pitch skills. Kindergarten and first grade students are working on steady beat skills and svill learn how to go up and down the scale with their voices and instruments. Second and third grade students are study- ing music rhythm and notes and will practice these skills on instruments. Students will perform these skills while learning the Native American song Grinding Corn. Fourth graders and fifth graders are studying a Native American song "My Paddle's Keen and Bright." Students will create a performance of this piece and will learn how to sing in har- mony and practice instrument skills. Gently used "Beanie Baby" type stuffed animals are needed for music class. Any donations will be ac- cepted in the music room. In December, students will learn popular holiday songs to per- form for the Holiday Sing-a- Long Dec. 19. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students have been preparing for Thanks- giving. They arc learning songs, dances, and a play that they performed on Tuesday. Nov. 25 at 8:45 a.m. Students have been learning about life in the past and comparing how the Pilgrims and Native Americans lived and how it is different from today. Aslo in kindergarten, stu- dents continue to journey through Letterland, and re- cently spent more time with letters Gg, Oo. Pp. Students should be able to recognize the letter, produce the letter sound, and be able to draw pictures and attempt to write words that start with the let- ters that covered in Letterland so far. These letters are: Cc, Aa. Dd. Hh. Mm, Tt, Ss, li, Nn,Gg,Oo.and Pp. In Kindergarten math, students are learning about numbers 11-20. These num- bers can be tricky for some children and the more they practice counting and match- ing numbers to set of objects, the better they will get at rec- ognizing these numbers. Stu- dents have been practicing writing these numbers. Miss Davis's first graders began using Fancy Nancy to include a vocabulary lesson between Daily 5 rotations .The first word was respect and the kids came up with their defi- nition of respect. They plan to use our "Fancy Shmancy" vo- cabulary in writing and daily conversation in the classroom. Mrs. Rea's third grade classroom completed a so- cial studies unit on citizen- ship and what is means to be a good citizen. They learned about the three branches of government and why they are important. In math, they are subtracting 3-digit numbers with regrouping and problem solving strategies. The novel was "How To Be Cool In Third Grade" as a class. The reading story is called "The Penguin Chick." Students are exited about watching Mrs. Pieslar kiss a goat Thursday after meeting the school-wide reading goal challenge. Fourth grade is off full speed ahead in second quar- ter. Students practiced writing friendly letters and thank you notes and then wrote thank you letters to the veterans for the sacrifices they may for our freedom. In math students arc work- ing on multi-digit multipli- cation, and the students are excited to be learning new- strategies. Veterans Taylor Slye (left photo) and Charlie Whaley (right photo) read with second grade students at William R. Davie Elementary School. Vets Honored, And Read To Second Graders The veterans pose with students after a day of learning from each other. William R. Davie Elemen- tary second grade students in Tina Dyson's class, Me- lissa Souther's class, Angela Spillman's class, and Diane Ireland's class were excited on Monday morning of last week. The students and teachers invited veterans to read with them. Many family members and family friends arrived Nov. 10 to listen to students read patriotic poems and songs. The students asked . the veterans many questions and A veteran interacts With listened to stories of the past. stucjents The students created thank you cards for the veterans, by parents and the teachers for Refreshments were provided veterans in the media center. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 Davie Schools tools students were able to dents have become engrossed build on knowledge about tur- in Daily 5 reading and math keys. ritual. If the schedule chang- Second grade read a non- es, they are disappointed they fiction book about the num- didn't get to do centers. Stu- it goes through water? Stu- bers in animal's lives. Stu- dents love to use the iPads dents will do a shadow play to dents created a poster called during these times. They love finish the unit. "All About Me in Numbers." Daily 5 math where they come Kindergarten students are The numbers included their to leveled groups and partici- learning the names of body age, birthday, height and any pate in activities that enrich parts using Hokey Pokey, other number that told some- or re-mediate skills. Students thing about the student. discussed harvest festivals Third grade is learning to and Thanksgiving around the navigate the resources avail- world. They were intrigued able through the media cen- to learn how different this language learners studied ter using the library software, holiday is celebrated around powerful forces of nature. In They have been using key- the world. At the beginning school they practice the tor- words to search for print and of December they will begin nado crouch, but there is also online resources for research Winter Workshop, where thy a lightning crouch. Different and pleasure reading. will learn about economics types of informational text Fourth and fifth graders and participate in centers to have been studied, along with have been researching Native produce and consume holiday text features. Americans, animals, explor- gift items. Younger students in Span- ers, and authors. Students are Mrs. Parker and Mrs. My- ish classes are learning about learning Fair Use laws by ere- ers' second grade class has colors. Pre-K and kindergar- ating citations for the resourc- been playing with robots and ten classes were visited by a es they use for research. Stu- participating in Native Ameri- dents research utilizing books can Village Day. Students and online resources. worked with Julie Marklin to — . n . . . . ,_ ... ... . , .. .,learn more about sound, she County Commissioner John Ferguson talks with Judge Jimmy Myers Cornatzer Elementary Second grade ELL students are learning about light and what it can go through. They learned that light bends when Head and Shoulders, and oth- er songs. Songs with motions aid the learning process. In fourth grade, English special guest from Costa Rica - Paco the Toucan. This col- orful character loves to teach young students about the colors. They enjoyed Pinta Mocksviiie Elementary broughTin 'robotsTo'"heip7 during the Veterans Day breakfast and program at Shady Grove Ele- Students of the Week: Mar- They did a few experiments mentary School. Ratones, the Spanish telling cus Fortune, Jonas Strickland, with sound using the robots. of the popular book Mouse Savannah Bullard, Aidan All of second grade par- lished. Classes are beginning went on a field trip to the zoo Paint. Second graders had an in- teresting review of the colors Humphries, David Hudspeth, ticipated in Native American Thanksgiving themed books For Veteran's Day they heard Noelle Brown, Emersyn Lo- Day. Students went to Rich gan, Aimee Ebright, Kay- Park to spend the morning that will help to prepare for a seven speakers who told about make new colors. Magic, or science? They showed off math skills with colorful pat- when Sara Woodruff put on a lie Straney, Kyndall Miller, learning about and living like little magic show. With a few Kez'Maron Stockton, Kort- Native Americans. This is a colonial adventure, a filed trip their experience in the armed terns on display in the Spanish to Bethabara. forces. Students wrote letters Fourth grade observed Vet- to people stationed overseas room and the hallways. Older students are focusing on cal- special words and a wave of ney Maddox, Candice Trent, day that is filled with food, eran's Day. Students explored to tell them how much they eiular. weather, and seasons. the wand, clear water turned Alyssa Jones, Jhosue Solis- games, hunting, fishing, etc. the meaning of a veteran and appreciate them. colors; and the red, blue and Romero, Katie Shupe. Thank you to all the volun- created a flag that was pre- Younger students in Span- yellow water combined to make new colors. Was it mag- ic or science? They showed off math skills with colorful patterns. These are on display in the Spanish room and the hallways. Older students are focus- ing on calendar, weather, and seasons. Students enjoyed Kindergarten students are teers. up to their usual Lctterland In class students have been tricks. Thy learned about learning about the history Oscar Orange and Mr. O the of Thanksgiving, Pilgrims Old Man. Savannah Bullard and Native Americans. They enjoyed being the student of have been reading Silly Tilly the week this week because Thanksgiving and Molly's sented to local veterans. As ish are learning about colors Students enjoyed songs and activities with these themes. They are practicing reading they learned about honoring The Pre-K & Kindergarten and writing these words and the nation's soldiers, the deli- classes were visited by a nition of a veteran changed from Costa Rica - Pac throughout the day. As they added more material: a play, videos of ceremonies, tnin- tlu- Toucan, who taught the col- ors. Pint.i K;I!OIK-S \v.is the Spanish tcllin;: of the popular she got to dress up like Oscar Pilgrim. In math they are scripts of interviews; they book "Motis settled on a definition: a vet- graders had an tntciOrange and lead the class in studying place value. song. Miss Hendrix's class Third grade students have eran is someone who "makes view of the colors when Sara songs and activities. They arc enjoyed singing the Oscar been busy with Fall assess- the choice to give up their Woodruff put on a inagic practicing reading and writing Orange letter formation and ments. Multiplication songs freedom so that 1 can choose show. Clear water turned these words and phrases. letter sound songs. Students and fact review can be heard to enjoy mine." colors; and the red. blue, nnd Fourth grade classes made learned 4 sight words (that, as that skill begins to be estab- Miss Lowtharpc's class yellow water combined to wall calendars that are hang- she. for, on) using Bifiytoons. In math the children played games using ten frames. The students finished the My Math ing in homerooms and fifth graders made their own per- sonal calendars. Students arc phrases. Fourth graders made wall calendars that are hang- ing in homerooms and fifth graders made their own calen- dars. These students are learn- ing how to talk about ihem- sd\cs They made passports that included their names, ages, genders, eye colors, and hair colors. Whenever they Please Sec Schools - Page 1)3 teaming how to talk about chapter 3, numbers beyond themselves. They made ten, activities. The focus was passports that included their 'on numbers 11-20, writing names, ages, genders, eye the numbers, recognizing the colors and hair colors. When- ever they leam about a Span- ish-speaking country they will get a passport stamp. Students are excited about collecting stamps. Ken White was guest speaker at a Veteran's Day assembly. Third, fourth, and fifth grade students did an ex- numbers, and filling in ten frames to that number. The most exciting events of the week were based around the thematic unit. Kindergarten had two active units; Veter- ans Day and Thanksgiving. The children enjoyed learning about veterans. They dressed up in red, white, and blue. cellent job singing patriotic They viewed a Power Point and video clip about veterans. Students used this new knowl- edge to write thank you notes. songs. Thank you to friends and family members who came out and shared in several Oc- They also began to learn tober fun events with us. A about Thanksgiving, focus- ing on Pilgrims. The children could not believe how much work Pilgrim children had to do. The consensus was that kindergarten kids are thankful grandparent's breakfast was . well attended. Field Day was a huge suc- •cess with fifth graders run- ; ning the stations for younger students. They were excellent to live in the world today, not role modds and did an amaz- in, th,ipast^ts dM com- Mocksvj||e E|ementary students Qf ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^^ Ramj—^ In math, fifth graders have grims lived compared ,o the J*!*?0" J1"??', Lena py^' Noe G^an-Perez, Brianna Mena; row 2 - Miguel Calletano, Maggie been learning about numbers life they live. They are learn- Smrth' Call.ie Melton' Noah HarPer' Rafael Lagunes-Jaimes, Daniel Lawrence; row 3 - Giovani Ramierez- with decimals. They created ing about Native Americans. Ben'tez, Bianca Bravo, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Asia Booe, Catalina Lopez, Madison Rector, Cindy Jaimes- posters that show where they in Mrs. Doub's and Mrs. Rarnos; row 4 - Megan Harrison, Chase Carson, Noah Joyner, Burke Rosenbaum; back - Nathan Linville, see and use these numbers Hunter's first grade class, stu- Emory Crawford, Serenadi Parks, Whitney Deloach, Kimball Little. in the real world every day. They learned how to add and subtract numbers with deci- 'mals and are working on mul- tiplication and division with '.decimals. ", Shady Grove Elementary Kindergartners have been reading the North Caro- lina Children's Book Award • Nominee Books in the media .^center. Students will read all •12 of the nominated picture books and will vote for their .favorite. Votes are tallied with ! other students across the state to award the N.C. Children's .Book Award for 2015. :. First graders are research- what they know about turkeys ™^^™T^T,^^^^^^^^^^^T^^Tr^^^^ by Butcner' KVle Mc(3ee, Ethan Dixon, Alex Rogersand thinking about what they Wllllam R- Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Bryson Payne, Aidan .Tristan Mitchell; back - Ellie Wallace, Sasha Cline Isis would like to learn about tur- Rogers, Jacob, Meadwell, Logan Walterman, Aidan Meagher; back - Shamside-Deen, Kaylee Ollis, Kaydence Carter Halev keys. Using books and online Emma Roe, Marcie-Estes, Ivey.Call, AkiraRedrnond. Tate, Marrissa Abshire. ' THIS FRAME HAS BEEN IRE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY Schools... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Aey learn about a Spanish speaking country they will get a passport stamp. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergartners honored veterans with a song and art work and writing that was shared with the commu- nity. They began the annual Thanksgiving headdress. The children work to earn feath- ers to go on their headdress- es. Feathers can be earned for outstanding reading and writing, accomplishment of letters, letter sounds or sight words. Feathers can be earned for showing an "I can" at- titude, being respectful and. responsible or being a good friend. The opportunities are endless. Some classes have begun to discuss hibernation. Students enjoyed listening to stories and learning about what animals hibernate in the winter and how they go about preparing for the cold. They are concentrating on the Thanksgiving holiday. First grade honored vet- erans with a song and poem at the school-wide Veteran's Day program. In math stu- dents are learning how to use appropriate tools strategically to build addition fluency with- in 20. Students are counting on from the greater number, using pennies to count on by- ones, and working in centers to enhance their thinking. In groups students are reading fiction and non-fiction text. Children are using photo- graphs and illustrations to help determine where events arc taking place. Students are making and confirming pre- dictions, retelling and answer- ing written questions daily. Second graders welcomed Ms. Grant to their team. Ms. Grant is excited to make this transition to help the stu- dents discover a joy of learn- ing. During reading, students read several Reader Theater scripts to practice defining meaning of words, author's reasons to support the main idea, how characters change, different points of view, along with building fluency and ex- pression. Students have been working to comprehend what they read in a text. They are worked on comparing and contrasting two topics within a text. Students have begun to write opinion pieces. Classes worked on telling time dur- ing math using individual clocks, SmartBoard lessons, and hands-on activities to re- inforce the concept learned. Students are able to tell time to the 5 minutes. Students are working on two-digit addition with regrouping. Students will use hands-on activities to reinforce the strategies taught for addition with regrouping. During social studies, they worked on interpreting maps of the school and community that contain symbols, legends and cardinal directions. Stu- dents will be able to read a map, using its symbols to find streets, roads, buildings, etc. They will begin to study di- versity and cultures and how they contribute to the com- munity. Third graders are working on main ideas and support- ing details in an informational text. They are reading about the planets in the solar sys- tem, continue to work on mul- tiplication strategies: equal groups, repeated addition, and arrays. They are learning the properties of multiplica- tion. In science, they started working on the muscular sys- tem. The class started reading "Thanksgiving on Thursday" as pan of a study of holidays and celebrations in social studies. Students in Mrs. O'Neal's fourth grade class paired with first grade buddies in Mrs. Barron's class. They read books to each other practicing fluency and accuracy while reading. Students summarized the book after it was read to them to check for comprehen- sion. At a Veteran's Day pro- Ms. White, Ryan, Landon, Andy and Marian with food William R. Davie Elementary gathered for A Store- house for Jesus WRD Students Stack Cups, And Cans Of Food William R. Davie students set aside by the World Sport completed a unit on Sport Stacking Association as Guin- Stacking in PE. ness World Record Day. On At the end of the unit, stu- this day they tried to help set dents could participate in a new world record for the STACK UP 2014 - a day "Most people Sport Stacking at Multiple Locations in One Day." There were people from 35 countries trying to reach the goal of 600,000 stackers. To go along with World Record Day, students helped with something called "Stock Up with Stack Up." They brought in canned food that will be donated to Storehouse for Jesus to help needy fami- lies this winter. gram, students expressed their gratitude to the veterans. Fifth graders shared a letter and a poem. Each student made an American flag to hold during the program. Music students continue a study of beat and rhythm - there are so many ways to keep the beat while experi- encing music. Students are beginning to work on pitch skills. Kindergarten and first grade students are working on steady beat skills and will leam how to go up and down the scale with their voices and instruments. Second and third grade students are study- ing music rhythm and notes and will practice these skills on instruments. Students will perform these skills while learning the Native American song Grinding Com. Fourth graders and fifth graders are studying a Native American song "My Paddle's Keen and Bright." Students will create a performance of this piece and will learn how to sing in har- mony and practice instrument skills. Gently used "Beanie Baby" type stuffed animals are needed for music class. Any donations will be ac- cepted in the music room. In December, students will learn popular holiday songs to per- form for the Holiday Sing-a- Long Dec. 19. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students have been preparing for Thanks- giving. They are learning songs, dances, and a play that they performed on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 8:45 a.m. Students have been learning about life in the past and comparing how the Pilgrims and Native Americans lived and how it is different from today. Aslo in kindergarten, stu- dents continue to journey through Lctterland. and re- cently spent more time with letters Gg. Oo. Pp. Students should be able to recognize the letter, produce the letter sound, and be able to draw cial studies unit on citizen- pictures and attempt to write ship and what is means to be words that start with the let- a good citizen. They learned ters that covered in Letterland about the three branches of so far. These letters are: Cc, government and why they are Aa. Dd, Hh, Mm, Tt, Ss, Ii, important. In math, they are Nn.Gg.Oo. and Pp. subtracting 3-digit numbers In Kindergarten math, with regrouping and problem students are learning about solving strategies. The novel numbers 11-20. These num- was "How To Be Cool In bers can be tricky for some Third Grade" as a class. The children and the more they reading story is called "The practice counting and match- Penguin Chick." Students are ing numbers to set of objects, exi'ed about watching Mrs. the better they will get at rec- Preslar kiss a goat Thursday ognizing these numbers. Stu- after meeting the school-wide dents have been practicing reading goal challenge, writing these numbers. Fourth grade is off full Miss Davis's first graders speed ahead in second quar- began using Fancy Nancy to ter. Students practiced writing include a vocabulary lesson friendly letters and thank you between Daily 5 rotations.The notes and then wrote thank first word was respect and the you letters to the veterans for kids came up with their defi- the sacrifices they may for our nition of respect. They plan to freedom, use our "Fancy Shmancy" vo- In math students are work- cabulary in writing and daily ing on multi-digit multipli- conversation in the classroom, cation, and the students are Mrs. Rea's third grade excited to be learning new- classroom completed a so- strategies. Veterans Taylor Slye (left photo) and Charlie Whaley (right photo) read with second grade students at William R. Davie Elementary School. Vets Honored, And Read To Second Graders The veterans pose with students after a day of learning from each other. William R. Davie Elemen- tary second grade students in Tina Dyson's class, Me- lissa Souther's class, Angela Spillman's class, and Diane Ireland's class were excited on Monday morning of last week. The students and teachers invited veterans to read with them. Many family members and family friends arrived Nov. 10 to listen to students read patriotic poems and songs. The students asked . the veterans many questions and listened to stories of the past. The students created thank you cards for the veterans. Refreshments were provided " A veteran interacts with students. by parents and the teachers for veterans in the media center. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 In an effort to help "grow" new farmers in North Carolina, N.C. Cooperative Extension is offering four . NC Farm Schools across the state beginning in January. The Southern Piedmont Farm School will meet at the Cooperative Extension center in Rowan County (2727 Old Concord Rd, Salisbury) and will receive support from agents in nine surrounding cpunties. New farmers, like husband-wife team Al and Linda Hutchinson, who recently purchased farmland after receiving registration in the Farm School as a gift, stated it was "the best Christ- mas present ever." Al and Linda are planning to start their Wild Kitchen Garden farm providing old-fashioned herbs, fruit, flowers, and veggies. Mike and Jenny Tate from Forsyth County are develop- ing Rebecca Knoll Farms in which they are growing high nutritious crops to provide to those less fortunate. Mike stated: "After 30 years in business, I had a voice telling me to do some- thing agricultural, and this school helped put us in the right direction". Father-daughter team Chip and Kathryn Webb of Vine and Fig Tree, say the farm school provided invaluable help hi growing their opera- tions. The Webbs have a test garden in Forsyth County, several acres of fruit trees and muscadine vines near Tyro in Davidson County and a historic farm near Church- land in Davidson County where George Washington ate breakfast in 1791. The ex- perience also helped them get to know the extension agents in each of the three counties. "Fanning is a multi- disciplinary enterprise," Chip Webb said. "And, we have delighted in learning from some of the brightest and best teachers from North Caro- lina State University and our extension educators." The first Cooperative Extension farm school started in Davidson County in 2012, fueled by growing consumer interest in local foods, increasing sales at farmers markets and other direct-to-consumer markets, and a desire to grow the next generation of farmers. The average age of North Carolina's farmers is 57. Amy-Lynn Albertson, Davidson County agricultural extension agent and a Farm School founder, said exten- sion agents are frequently approached by landowners who want to know how to start a business on their land. More and more families are looking at ways to supple- ment their incomes and put their land into something productive, she said. "One of our challenges as agents is getting farm- ers to talk about business planning," Albertson said. In starting the first NC Farm School in 2012, Albertson realized the program would be overwhelming for just one extension agent, so she asked others in nearby counties to help. Since the first year, the program has continued to grow across the state. The Southern Piedmont Farm School is a seven- month educational program that trains beginning and transitioning farmers to oper- ate successful, small-scale sustainable farms. The school offers seven business-plan- ning seminars to give farmers the tools to create a viable business plan. Each business session will focus on areas of writing a business plan including financial manage- ment and effective marketing strategies. The school also includes seven, daylong field trips at working farms led by innova- tive, experienced farmers and agricultural professionals. Participants will learn about low-cost sustainable farm- ing methods, from growing fruits and vegetables, to raising cows, pigs, poultry, and goats. The school also will cover specialty crops and agritourism. The business classes will meet the second Thursday of the month, beginning in January from 6-9 p.m., and the farm field days will typi- cally be the fourth Thursday of the month from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The farm field days will .take place at various farms throughout the area. Registration deadline is Nov. 14, and the program fees are $250 for one person; $400 for a couple. Visit http://www.cesJicsu.edu/ \vp-content/uploads/2014/09/ DOC090414.pdfforihe brochure and application, or call 7.04-216-8970 for more information. Extension agents involved in the school include Pam Jones from the Davie Center. * Trade Murphy Completes Course Local Government Fed- eral Credit Union (LGFCU) recognizes Trade Murphy, di- rector, Department of Social Services, Davie County who completed the Leading for Results course as an LGFCU Fellow at the UNC School of Government. A group of individuals were chosen to represent fu- ture leadership in North Caro- lina local government. Mur- phy was selected to attend an intensive learning experience at the UNC SOG as an LG- FCU Fellow. LGFCU's fund- ing allows the participant to attend tuition-free. "LGFCU is proud to be a partner in this initiative that provides local government employees with the tools and skills that will enable them to be change agents in the communities where they live and work," said Maurice Smith, LGFCU president. "What began as a shared vi- sion between Local Govern- Schools Approve Personnel Decisions Sudoku 4 3 7 8 1 6 2 3 6 4 5 2 2 6 9 7 1 5 2 3 3 1 8 9 5 7 2 4 Solution on Page D7 The following personnel changes were approved by the Davie Board of Education at their meeting last week. Employment: Margaret Radford, bus driver, Pin- ebrook; Jason Ijames, custo- dian. North Davie; LaToyia Grant, second grade teacher, Cooleemee; Melissa Adams, math teacher, Davie; Mencie Campbell, temporary teacher assistant, Pinebrook; and Candace Poplin, temporary principal, Pinebrook. Substitutes: Dana Ader- hold; Barbara Fitzgerald; Cynthia Hall; Shirley Stanley; Victoria Balsley; Kristine Ko- koski, Marsha Roberts. For information only (not voted on): Disability: Billy Greer. custodian, South Davie. Leave of Absence: Brooke Preslar, principal, Pinebrook; Katie Chavez, child nutrition assistant. North Davie; Jera Crossword Puzzle "You Can Say That Again!" Across 1 Walk loudly 6 Ernie's buddy 10 "Leave it in," to a proofreader 14 Video's counterpart 15 Section of town 16 'That's terriblel" 17 Kind of joke 19 No, to Germans 20 Listening device? 21 Comes to a finish 22 Online greetings 24 Wedding day exchange 25 One of many in a mall 26 Lion or tiger 29 Recipe instruction 30 Airline until 2001 33 "Give I Don'tpollute" 34 Troll's cousin 35 Drinker's sound 36 Gas used in lights 37 Words before a meal 38 South American nation 39 Ancient 40 Windshield problem 41 More difficult to find 42 Secret agent 43 Captain or general 44 Mother (Nobel Peace Prize winner) 45 Casper, for one 47 Afflicts 48 Comes in low, like a bird of prey 50 German automaker 51 Just fine and dandy. 54 Breakfast-all-day chain 55'Split evenly 58 Used a train or plane 59 At any point 60 Oregon 61 States out loud 62 Like a meadow in the morning 63 Get the idea Down 1 "For Pete's I" 2 Red sushi fish 3 Stench 4 Open Night 5 Jabbed with a stick 6 Music groups 7 God of love 8 center (place for kids to play) 9 Find room in your schedule 10 Detection system 11 "It'll all be fmel" 12 Oklahoma city 13 Lots and lots 18 Shoelace hassle 23 Apple's center 24 Desktop Image 25 Inventory 26 Bathrooms, In Spanish 27 "May you?" 28 Teacher's pet 29 Between-meals food 31 Cables 32 Honda car 34 President Ulysses S. 37 Like some cattle 38 Golf coursescores 40 Corn or wheat 41 Raises a second' time 44 Neat 46 Desires for the future 47 Singing cowboy Gene 48 Gentlemen 49 "Stop right therel" 50 Not many 51 Not of (notliking) 52 Singer Redding 53 "South Park" kid 56 " got an ideal" 57 Wrath Hawn, math teacher. Early College; Starla Hoots, child nutrition assistant, William R. Davie; Dianna Blanchet, sci- ence teacher, William Ellis; and Lynn Vogler, teacher as- sistant, Mocksville. Resignation: Crystal Ellis, second grade teacher, Coolee- mee; Regina Dzybon, teacher assistant (student teaching), Cornatzer; Natalie Jones, child nutrition assistant/bus driver, Cooleemee; and Dar- lene Leonard, eighth grade social studies teacher. South Davie. Retirement: Debra Gus- tafson, seventh grade science teacher. North Davie. ment Federal Credit Union and the University of North Carolina, School of Govern- ment became a partnership to demonstrate a commitment to strengthening communities." This is the fourth consecu- tive year that LGFCU has partnered with the UNC SOG to offer Leading for Results, a training initiative that pro- vides mid-level public execu- tives with skills and training to prepare them for leader- ship succession in local gov- ernment. The LGFCU Fel- lows program was designed to strengthen NC local gov- ernment through leadership development training. For more information on LGFCU Fellows program ac- cess \v\v\vJgfciijorg. CHAD CARPENTER'S CO*TUNDRA WERE YOU THE UAR6E PEPPEROWl& MUSHROOM. THE 7-POUNP 8A8V OR THE V/E6ETARIAN PELI6HTWITH EXTRA ONIONS? Answers On Page D7 DUE TO Dff7lO«.T ECONOMIC TO SEEK OUT MEW WAYS TO J.,SUPPLEMENT THEIR WOJME. MOT 6ETTIW6 ALITTLE 5OMETHIKI6 SWEET ON THE SIDE, EH?.' THENJUST WHOSEFROSTIN6 \6 THAT OH YOUR COLLAR?' YOU'RE IN LUCK. LOOKS LIKE A TA8LE iFOR TWO JUST OPENED UP. f MARGE! THIS 5 DELICIOUSMUST 6IVE HE RECIPE.' HE'LL. PO ANYTHING TO SHOW OFF HIS SUCCESS. UH OH. IT'S TIME'MY INK JUST BROKE/ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ..BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONINGAMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SUANT TO THE REQUIRE! f ^ °' Chapt8r 1<30A-364of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- LIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. onTuesday, December 2, 2014 to near the following Items: Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review a request by Greenway Residential De- velopment LLC to rezone ±5 81 acres from Highway Commercial (HC) to Highway Commercial Multi Family Overlay (HC-MF-O). The subject properties are lo- cated at 831, 835, 861, and 865Yadkinville Road and are further described as Davie County Tax Parcels I4060B0007, I460B0006 I4060B0005,14060B0004. ' Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-36 Signs. All parties and Interested citi- zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in op- position to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi- tional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser- vices Department, 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele- phone at (336) 753-6050. PUBLISH: NOV. 20,27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PA- TRICIA STRADER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 6.2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of (he said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleasemake Immediate payment. This the 30th day ol October 2014. Bryan C. Thomp$on Public Administrator otthoEstMtf of Patricia Stradir SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-6323 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6.13.20 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2014-E-327 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admin- istrators of the Estate of BAX- TER A, BOGER, SR., deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of Feb- ruary, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said es- tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This the 6th day of November, 2014.Baxter A. Boger, Jr, Co-Admlnlstrator Ruby Boger Corum, Co-Admlnlstrator Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish: Nov. 8,13, 20, 27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of SARAH E. SHORE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Es- tate to exhibit them to the under- signed on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, or this Notice will be' pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons Indebted to the •Estate will please make immedi- ate payment. This the 30th day of October, 2014. Brenda Allen, £o-Executor 377 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 ,Nancy SheetsCo-Executor 3951 W. Ridge Meadow Circle Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13, 20 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 - D5 ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of FRANCES Dl- ANNE BROWN, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to the Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of October2014. Kerry Brown, Administrator229 Klngsmill Drive Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13,20 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ANNA BAUMAN WILLIAMS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before February 6, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October2014. JENNIFER WILLIAMS OWEN 179 Little Creek Lane Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2014-E-344 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of PAMELIA L. DRISCOLL, deceased, 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 13th day of February, 2015. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November,2014. Rots Clotier, Exicutor of the £«toh> 8967 Chains Hill Lane Charlotte. NC 28226 Publish: Nov. 13. 20. 27. Dec. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- fied as Administrator of the Es- tate of TERRY DEAN COOK, Deceased, late of Davie County,North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corpo- rations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office ol Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, North Caro- lina, 27012, on or before the 13th day of February. 2015, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 13th day of November,2014. Norman Eugene Cook Administrator of the Estate of Terry Dean Cook BY: GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. PO DRAWER 786 3626 CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 Publish: Nov. 13, 20, 7, Dec. 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 14 SP 148 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM JERRY L COUCH AND SUE B COUCH, DATED JULY 18, 2011, RECORDED IN BOOK 863, PAGE 863, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Pursuant to an order entered October 28, 2014, in the Superior Court for Davie County, and the power of sale contained In the captloned deed of trust ("Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at auction, to the highest bidder for cash, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON DECEMBER 2, 2014 AT 10:00 A.M. the real estate and the improve- ments thereon 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 this sale, ly- ing and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin which is the Northernmost cor- ner of the Gladys Cain Pulliam heirs (Deed Book 97, at page 111, Davie County Registry) and the Westernmost corner of Gladys Harrison, et al (Deed Book 183, at page 35, Davie County Regis- try), said point of BEGINNING being the Southeastern corner of the within described tract and running thence from the point and place of BEGINNING with the Pulliam heirs South 46 de- 'grees, 55 minutes, 23 seconds West, 205.33 feet to an iron pin, Southwestern corner of the within described tract, thence a new line the Grantor North 04 degrees, 57 minutes, 19 seconds West, 587.51 feet to iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the cen- terline of SR 1414 (Angell Road), Northwest corner of the within described tract, thence continu- ing said new line with Grantor along the centerline of SR 1414, the following courses and dis- tances: South 83 degrees, 59 minutes, 21 seconds, East 105.62 feet to a point; South 87 degrees, 08 minutes, 28 seconds East, 67.90 feet to a point; North 87 degrees, 27 minutes, 38 sec- onds East 53.01 feet to a point; North 80 degrees, 35 minutes, 59 seconds East 32.09 feet to a point In the centerline of said road, Northeast corner of the under the r< rated to the termination. s. 35 min- utes, 57 seconds West 32.63 feet to an iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 438.60 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.497 acres as per plat and survey of Gladys L. Tut- terow. PLS, dated November 1, 2001. Subject to easements and re- strictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 424, page 873, and Deed Book 171, page 305, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-4, Pel 12.03 located In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina. In the Trustee's sole discretion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provided in Sec- tion 45-21.23 ol the North Caro- lina General Statutes. The record owner of the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof is Jerry L. Couch, Sue B. Couch, and Sue B!"Couch, Trustee. The Sue B. Couch Revocable Living Trust. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00. which- ever Is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due in full in cash or certified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The under- signed Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed. This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to all 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 thte 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. The purchaser of the prop- erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. If the purchaser of the above de- scribed property Is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent ap- plicable, the land transfer tax in the amount of one percent (1%) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale involves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the follow- ing: a. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur- suant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of the county in which the property is sold; and b. 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 int pro- than five pages and include a State of North Carolina Admin- • of the description of proposed work and istrative Procedures Manual for fee schedule. Federal Block Grant Funds and This 21st day of October, 2014. b) List all Economic Develop- requirements of the North Caro- John W. Fletcher III Esq. ment Application Preparation or lina Department of Commerce. Henderson, Nystrom, Project Administration experi- The c°unty reserves the right Fletcher STydings ence, on going or completed to make such investigations to 831 East Morehead Street, Suite with whom the Individual or firm defermine the qualifications and 255 has had involvement in the past. ab""y °' eacn offerer to performCharlotte, NC 28202 Indicate the area of involvement the services requested and to PUBLISH: NOV. 20,27 ^ g|| o(her '_ complete the work in a sa.is.ac- velopmen. Application Prepara- KZfram"* "tion or Project Administration ex- rame'perience, on going or completed, Determination of the quallflca- with whom the individual or firm tlons and ability of offerers shall has had involvement in the past. be based, among other things, Indicate the source of these pro- m: grams and the area of involve- 1) Completeness of the Pro-nrent. posa| d) A description of the firm, along with resumes and qualifi- cations of personnel who will be performing required services. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Isu Interested Parties Frpm: Christine Bralley Mocksville Town Manager Bfllej November 17,2014 Subject; Request for Proposals Community Development Block Grant Economic Infrastructure Program Grant REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SOLICITING AGENCY: Mocksvllle, North Carolina SERVICES SOLICITED: Pro- 2) Content of the Proposal 3) Past Performance of the In- dividual or Firm 4) Minority Firm, Small Busi- ness, Local Business RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: All proposals that are incom- plete, unconditional, obscured, altered, contain additions or ma- terials not requested, or which The County will receive proposals have irregularities of any kind 'rorn qualified Individuals or firms „_.„„,_„ rlu. may be rejected since it is the to Perform tasks as outlined In fessional ~servTces1Wfor'"Adrn'in- intent of the Town that a" Pfopos- thls Request for Proposals. Each Istration Services for a Public als be comParable for evaluation individual or firm submitting a Facilities Project for Economic PurP°ses- Firms must submit proposal shall be responsible for Development as specified herein Pr°P°sals witn required attach- 'he examination of the Requestments In time for receipt by the 'or Proposals, and shall become familiar with all the requirements thereof, including site visitations, if necessary, to become thor- oughly and fully acquainted with factors effecting work. The County requests that in addition to individuals and firms providing items requested in this document thus far, that the follow- Proposals not received by the In9 information be provided as a T.OM Tu °F SOLICITA- Town on or before:TION: The Town has received an December 1 2014 award for a Community Develop- Proposals must be addressed ment Block Grant (CDBG) and or presented lo- an award for an Economic Infra- Christine Bralley structure Program Grant (EIP) Mocksville Town Manager for Economic Development, both 171 S. Clement Street from the North Carolina Depart- Mocksvllle, North Carolinament of Commerce; 27028 In accordance with the State of North Carolina Administrative prescribed time and date will not Part of the RFP response:PrOftRnfirAQ Manual tnr Cart Am I t_ _ ___ u _. ...be considered. All proposals re- a) A preliminary outline of work- —-— —— ••— i-ivr ceived within thncA timo iinn* .1.cedu Departn " ~ir°' receipt date. Awards for Admin- pages VndTnciude'rdescription , , "s' istration Services shall not be ol orooosad work nnri ion crhoHsion of proposals from qualified made until all funds are in place °[ePr°pOSed WOrk and (ae sched' ndlviduals and firms having pro- from the related grant sources.fessional experience In admlnls- c b> List all Economic Develop- tratlon of CDBG and EIP projects Each Oflar8r sna" a9ree to Pro' ment Application Preparation orfor Economic Development. It vide consullall°n <o the Town to Project Administration expert- is the Intent of the Town to re- enable " lo complete the Admin- ence, on going or completed, cetve proposals for the purpose ^ra!ion °'lnese 9rant projects, with whom the Individual or firm ol comparison and competitive Tne Town is an eclual opportunity has had involvement in the past, negotiation for professional ad- emPloyef- F8rnale and minority- indicate the area of involvement. ill UI mOCKSVllie, (NOrtn OarO- rnrolnt rtnfn Au*ar/4r> In* A^«:A . . . . * ministration services by solicit- owned businesses are ing proposals from an adequate aged to apply' number of qualified individuals or PUBLISH: NOV. 20 firms to permit reasonable com- petition consistent with the nature DAVIE COUNTY and requirements of the admlnis- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (ration process. From these pro- 123 S°U™ MAIN STRET posals, the Town desires to se- ADMINISTRATION BUILDING lect a qualified party and award "OCKSVILLE. NC 27028 two separate contracts (one IQ; Interested Parties CDBG, one EIP) for Project Ad- Bam Mike Rutfin ministration Services. interim County Manager Award of Contracts for Proj- °Jute November 17. 2014 eel Administration services for SubJflCl: Request for Proposals these projects shall be made Community Development Block to the responsible Individual or Grant firm whose proposal Is most ad- vantageous to the Town. Special considerations shall be given to experience, technical ability, fa- miliarity with the services to be provided, reputation, and qual- ity and value of work, which may BIOBIXT mmmmmZmZm - . «FOR PBUrOSAiS c) List all other Economic De- velopment Application Prepara- tion or Project Administration ex- perience, on going or completed, with whom the individual or firm has had involvement In the past. Indicate the source of these pro- grams and the area of involve- ment. d) A description of the firm, along with resumes and qualifi- cations of personnel who will be performing required services. All proposals that are -tncom' plats, unconditional, obscured, altered, contain additions or ma- terials not requested, or which have Irregularities of any kind may be rejected since it Is the Intent of the County that all pro- posals be comparable for evalua- tion purposes. Firms must submit proposals v.i'h required attach- ments in time for receipt by the SOUCmNQ AGENCY: Davie County, North Carolina SERVICES SOLICITED: Pro- be performed for the Town in the 'essional services for Admin- past. Price shall not be the sole istration Services for a Public consideration for award of these Facilities Project for Economic contracts. Development as specified herein. EVALUATION OF PROPOS- PURPOSE OF SOLICfTA- ALS: The qualifications of indi- TION: The County has received vlduals or firms submitting pro- an award of a grant for Economic posals will be evaluated by the Development from the North Car- Town as provided In the State olina Department of Commerce of North Carolina Administrative Ior a Community Development Procedures Manual for Federal Block Granl (CDBG) In the Build- Block Grant Funds and require- In9 Reuse category; menls of the North Carolina |n accordance with the State Department of Commerce. The 0| North Carolina Administrative Town reserves the right to make Procedures Manual for Federal ceived within those time lines such investigations to determine Block Grant Funds and the pro- shall be valid for a period of sixty the qualifications and ability of cedures of the North Carolina (60) days from the above noted each offerer to perform the ser- Department of Commerce, Davie receipt date. An award (or Ad- vices requested and to complete County, North Carolina hereby ministration Services shall not be the work In a satisfactory man- invites the submission of propos- made until all funds are in place ner and within the specified time als from qualified Individuals and from the related grant sources, frame. firms having professional experi- Each offerer shall agree to pro- Determination of the quallflca- • ence in administration of CDBG vide consultation to the County to tlons and ability of offerers shall project for Economic Develop- enable it to complete the Admin- be based, among other things, ment. It is the Intent of the County istration of this grant project. The on: to receive proposals for the pur- County Is an equal opportunity pose of comparison and competi- tive negotiation for professional administration services by solicit- ing proposals from an adequate December 1,2014 Proposals must be addressed or presented to: Mike Ruffln Interim County Manager 123 S. Main Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 Proposals not received by the prescribed time and date will not be considered. All proposals re- 1) Completeness of the Pro- posal 2) Content of the Proposal 3) Past Performance of the In- number of qualified individuals or dividual or Firm llrms to Permlt reasonable com- „, ... , _, _ petition consistent with the na-4) Minority Firm, Small Busl- ,ure and requirements 0, tne ad. ness, Local Business ministration process. From these RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: proposals, the County desires to The Town will receive proposals select a qualified party and award from qualified individuals or firms a contract for Project Administra- te perform tasks as outlined In tlon Services, this Request for Proposals. Each Award of a Contrao, for Proj. Individual or firm submitting a eot Adm|nistrat|0n serv|ces for employer. Female and minority- owned businesses are encour- aged to apply. PUBLISH: November 20,2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of HATTIE MAE SMITH MCCULLOH, late of Da- vie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- tamiuar wun an ine requirement tflnann<5 fn tho rYiiintv Qnnnlnl -•—•----»-- ----•—— —thsrnnf Includlna site visitations tageous to me Countv' Special p|eaded in bar of their recovery,hereof including site visitations, oons|derations sha|| be glven ,o A|| {| d / If necessary, to become thor- experience, technical ability, fa- tlons Indebted to said Estate will ougnly and tuny acquainted witn mn^ty witn tne serv|ces to be please make immediate payment factors effecting work. provided, reputation, and quality to the undersigned. The Town requests that In ad- and value of work, which may be This the 17th day of November, dltlon to individuals and firms performed for the County In the providing items requested In this past. Price shall not be the sole document thus far, that the follow- consideration for award of this ing information be provided as a contract, part of the RFP response: EVALUATION OF PROPOS- a) A preliminary outline of ALS: The qualifications of in- work elements to be performed dividuals or firms submitting and a general work schedule, proposals will be evaluated by This report must be no longer the County as provided in the 2014. TIM PAUL McCULLOH 145 Armsworthy Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Nov. 20,27, Dec. 4,11 \ 6D • Thursday, November 20,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE \w-mm Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Employment Opportunities Dedicated Operation. Swing Transport seeks Drivers at Harrisburg& Salisbury facilities. No-Touch, Great Weekly Pay, Benefitsl CDL-A, 2yrs Exp. 855- 979-4621 jobs Wanted I am a CNA looking tobabysit-elderly or chil- dren. Experienced, ref- erences available. 336-998-1958 Yard Sale Davle County Advance. 127 OakbrookDr. Garage & BasementMoving Sale. Fri. 11/21 &Sat. 11/22, 8am-until.Household items, lawn care & tools. Leather coat, XL. Stone leans Philsofhy brandlame. Cost S350. Excel- in! condition. Only S50.04-637-0336 Station on Main SaleMocksvllle. 185 N. Main Street, Fti.. 11/21 9am-8pm & Sat., 11/22 9am- 4pm. Selling remaininginventory! Store tixtutes & lumitiue. Up to 75%oil most items. Lots ol Christmas and gift items!Webkins al S5 each. Wnston-Salcm.312 Haulo Si. Large Tag Sa!o to act•Jo estate ol Tuny VaiRichardson - local rr.uscian & Broaa.say sound tocli. Fri. 11/21 SSai11/22. 9am-5pm iSur11/23. 12pm-5pm. 1999 Chevrolat Cavalier. Irailoimetal outbuildings, stove,relrig., Vogelzang wood' stove, lawnmower. prossure washer, workbenches. kerosene heaters, lots ol tools. 22ride, fishing, tennis and biking equip. Olympus E-5 DSLR, lenses, old cam- eras, antique 5x7 largolormat camera, him equip., Fartisa DualCombo organ, guitar, clar-inets, 2 pianos, lots oelectronics, binocs, oldwardrobe, drop-leal table,hutch, dresser, other lurniture. minors, vintagi jewelry, glassware, lots oreligous icons, vintagidolls, toys, books, kitchei tools, linens, clothiniProperty also tor sale,houses & extra lot. Fi pics go to Cralgslist476650B257 or http:spach.com/rlchardson/ Collectibles itrtlque Victorian Organ880-90 Victorianirgan with Shelves, lirror, Bench; Archorlass Museum - refur- ished $450.00 - Callifter 7PM @ 704-636-!552 or 704-231-2474 ladam Alexander Redloy #440 Doll/Box. Inood condition. $30.. 04 636-8734 tool Table 7' Pool Table -ike new $150. Call after 'M @ 704-636-2552ir 704-231-2474 ump organ, antique,lade by Shlpman Tgan Co. In High Point1C For Sale $150 336- 79-0480 Intage Circa 1900's950's student's schoolJesk & chair set Solid laple-Chlna Grove.SO Firm 704-298-4605 pex 20" TV w/remotereal picture S15 ialisbury Pick-up only04-213-7607 or 704- 79-2627 Computir 2 ACER 19"videscreen LCD moni- irs - used S50.00 each.04-239-2348 Electronics Camera. Canon EOSRe'uCl Tli witri zoom Ions EF-S 55-?50mmibatiory v./chargerS200.7CM-762 CXT.b. Fuel & Wood FREE firewood'you cutmd haul. Call 704-633- 1035 for more informa- tion. Stay Warm & Save Money!m Firewood for sole -Hickory, oak, & mixedhardwoods. Pickup ordeliver. 704-202-8881 Furniture & Appliances Bed Frame, wood. Head-board, footboard & side rails. All wood frame.Mattress not included$75.704-762-0018 Bird cages, medium. 2available. S25 ea. 704-279-4761 Buffet, oak finish. Oneshelf, sliding doors. 30"Hx471x15"D.S25. 704- 642-0645 Dinette table, handcraftedpedestal base. 48" diame-ter glass top. 4 refurbishedchairs. S175. Advance area. 336-998-6922 FHEE one arm blackleather loveseat. Forfurther info call704.636.9851 if unavail- able leave a message. GREAT BUYI Whirlpool dryer. S50. Call 704-298-4445 for more infor- mation. GREAT BUYI WhirlpoolWasher. S150. Call 704- 298-4445 for more inlor- (nation. Uvlng room sofa andloveseat for sale. S200 or best otter. Plcasa call70-VG3G-I9W Metal shelves, S10 Ca1 7W-279-4761 Misc For Sale Rug set - 5x7 plus a hall runner, black w/domi-nate colors, new. $50 Call 704-298-4445 formore Information. Seasoned firewood, red &white oak. Please call 336-940-6732 Sewing machine, Crofton,portable, programmable.Stitching cart & other ac- cessories. $60. Call 704-239-0885 Shark Vacuum Shark Ro-tator. Lift-Away Vacuumwith attachments. Ex-cellent Condition. $130. 336-998-3452 Storage cabinets, PVC. In- side or outside. 5 ad-justable shelves. Double doors. 68'H x 27"W x15"D.S45.704-239-0885 1 chair and a hall Brownmakes into bed Excellent Condition.S200. 704-680-3114 55-gallon tank withwooden stand. Comeswith some fish sup-plies. S100. Call 704-§55-1983 if interested Music Sales Pl«no i960 OU PianoS25 with 2 shelves and mirror. Call alter 7PM 8704-636-2552 or 704- 213-6677 PetssLivestock Cats Free cat, white & gray,very loving, young fe-male: Call 704-636- 2500. Free kitten, solid gray, Maltese Short hair. 8-9months. Friendly andsmart. Call 704-213- 6503 FREE kittens, 2 fluffy fe- males. 8 weeks. Also, 8mo. old female. Shots, spayed. Inside only. Verypretty. 704-636-0619 Dogs Free Chihuahua Adullfemale, 4 .yrs, OUTSIDE DOG (not housetrained) & NO PAPERS. 704-633-5065 KIM fleas on contact ondogs and cats with DO- 33 flea mist. Laslslonger. Pleasant odor. Contains NO Fipronii!Smltherman's Hardware 336-766-9109.www. happyjack.com Notices Free Ads Lost and Found FOUND CAT. Foundyoung adult white cat with long hair. CorrlherSprings and ConcordiaLuth. Church area- China Grave. Must beable to identify. Please call 704-754-6272 Found dog, black withserious head injury on Main St near the Forum.Please contact 704- 202-0053. Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facabook.com/Rowancourrtylostandfound Lost cat in Twinbrook de- velopment off 64. Lightbrown & white male. Brown eyes. No collar.336-782-5766 Lost dog - femaleAmerican Bulldog. 3years old. Brindiu &White. Last seen BringleFerry Road near PantherPoint Road (old scrap yard) on November 13th.704-798-0554 LOST DOG, teacup Cmliua- hua. light brown. Female,•Abby'. 2 years old Call 704-279-0539 FREE piano, large Cun ningham You will noocto come pick up Cal704-640-2462 URGENTIII Lost wallet,black leather, corner of Statesvillo Blvd. & W.Innos SI. Call 704-431-4765 with any info Rowers & Plants 3-«aflon LeytandCypress, Green Stnt or PteJBa Stevens Hotly Trwa OsK China cab ne! and 6 j Timber ventedsatiny dming room tabio S500 tor both ODO Call70-1-636-198-:. Preacher's pulpit chair from Old EbenozarChurch. S25. Antiquerocker, S25. Call 704- 279-4761 Quern Ann antique bluecouch, excellent condilion S250. Call 704-657- 9237. hese plants makedurable evergreen, fastgrowing privacy screens.S20 each incl. delivery,installation, fertilizer & mulch. 704-6SO-U28 Tible - Solid Oak Table 54' Round with 6 chairsS200 704-762-0018 Tables, 6 It. 4 available. S25 each. 704-279-4761 Sweet PotatoesLocally grown. $7 for half bushel. Call336-492-7334 or336-409-0991 Whirlpool microwave,mder counter, whitegood condition S50.Please call 704-677-8970 Games & Toys City legos, brand new inbox. S75. Call 704-6361984 for more informa Looking for an energized individual to workwith developmental^ disabled female to provide one-on-one services In the home and transportation In Davle County. Re-quirements: HS diploma or GED, valid dri-ver's license, clean criminal background & drug test. Hours needed: Thurs. 9:30am- 7:30pm, Fri. 7am-7:30pm, Sat. 3pm-7:30pm. Call Teresa at 336-416-0720 Manufacturing Warehouse Handlers Freight Handlers Inc. FHI is currently accepting applications for Warehouse Handlers In Salisbury, NC. Production-based Pay ($400-$600 w/k average)Benefits: Med, Life, Dental, Vision, Vac, S/LTerm D.I., Adv. Opp. Apply online at www.trelghthandlers.com Acceptable criminal historyand drug testing req. EOEE-Verify Employer Rentals Davle County. 1BR cot-tage in country. No pets.Ret. & 'dep. 1 person. Call 336-284-4758 Davle County. 3BR, 1.5BA.Full basement. Central heat/air. Stove, refrig.,dishwasher. S875/mo, Appl. & dep. required,704-278-1717 For RentHistoric Mocksvllle Sillsbury Strut Cottigi.This charming 1921 bun-galow has three bedioonis and two Bathrooms Comp!o!o!y updated$650 mo rot ir.'onnaton c,«336-339-89lt' Houses For Rent Mocksvllle 2295 Hwy601S, 3BR, 1BA house, appls., heat pump,$675/mo. + $675 dep. No inside pets. 336-998-7003 Manufactured Homes For Rent Mobile home tor rent. 1BR SW. Shady Acres MHP,John Crotts Rd.,Mocksville. HUD accept-ed. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksvllle. Large 2BR,2BA w/garden tub. Com-pletely fenced yard (front& back). Carport. Com-pletely remodeled with NEW large covered deck.NO PETS - Automatic evic- tion. S500/mo. + S300 (toposit. 704-546-7255 Mocksvllle. Unfurnishedmobile home, slovo. reIrigorator. water f garbage pickup inclS450/mo. Will BoonoRoad. 336-998-8805 Mocksvllle. 3BR. 2BANice private lot. No petsinside or out. S42S'mo. *dep & ref. 336-782-8013 Move-In Sptdal-Ro Depotd Divle County. New!remodeled 1BR, 1BA.Small rruinulacluiedhome. No pets. N'o smok-ing. $400-mo inc'urios water & garbage pick up.704-640-2305 Services. Looking (or SomeoneClean? Cleaning wl| Christian values fgyour home, office, 3 church. I am hones]and reliable with refelences. Serving Davlj and Yadkin oountlei Free estimates 336692-2636 § Financial Services "We can erase yourj bad credit -100% guaranteed 'ha FTC says ai[credit repair compo that claims to be able legally remove accura1 md timely informant Irom your credit repiis lying. Trjera's easy fix for bad credi lakes time and a cosciousoftorttopayyo debts. Learn abo managing credit a debt at ftc.govfcred A message tront trie I Salisbury PosUtf»Fij Land For Sate more select or c'ear cut Shaver Wood Products,| Found purse, en JakeI Alexander BVd on Sun.. I UM6 Please c.ili 704-633-35O8 10 identity 23 Acres oC raw land. AppoximaUtJy 1 .COOfoe! o( road IrcniajoV.'enver RoadPropurty baoHs up t>Davis Farms (ovor1.250 !eet). Partiallywooded. SS.400 pot acre. 678 -209-3680 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various prico' •anges in Davio County. Forsyth and sur- ounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to: WW.VCENTURYZITRIAnCOM Click yol !ov; rental tab. For nn appointmonl lo view a property or to [got an application, call: 336-751-5555 Davie-ClemmSj ! i Do you hove a •j i service to provfda I TOADVIKTI5ECAL!i 1-877-751-212 Misc For Sale Ammo box, old 1906wooden Peters, 15"W; 10"Hx9"D, exc. condGreat gift lor mancave orden. $50 704-639-0779 Cane w/olfset handle. $20,With soil cushion, ad'lustable 29-38 + 250 Ibs, Good condition. Call bifore 5pm 704-738-4147 Program Coordinator SSDC is seeking an experienced Individual with a Bachelor's degree and/or significant skills in early education and program eval-uation. The Program Coordinator Is prima- rily responsible for: the development and evaluation of SSDC programs, assisting the board in the development of thePartnership's strategic plan, ensuring thatprograms are designed to address the needs of children 0-5 and their families, evaluating and measuring program out- comes and program compliance, and over-seeing technical assistance to SSDC'sDirect Service Providers and child care centers. Computer competency, managing a variety of tasks and deadlines, and excel- lent written and verbal skills required. Formore information, visit Smart Start of Davie County's website. Apply online at sallsbury- post.com/lobs or send resumes to gtaylor® davlesmartstart.org by Nov. 24. Comic books, 10 old 1950s-70s, various DC,Marvel, Dell. $30 Call 704-639-0779 Dishes -Serves 8. $25Call 704-298-4445 foimore information. Eureka Vacuum, upright.Sealed Hepa FilteiExtra Attachments. Llki New Condition.336-998-3452 Clam gilt set, 2 pc. $10.Incl. 4"x6" embellishedframe & 1 lipstick tea light holder in box. Call before5pm 704-738-4147 Glam gift set, 2pc. $10.4"x6" decorative frame &decorative ring holder. Inbox. Call before 5pm704-738-4147 Kids storybook The Night Before Christmas©1916. 9.5"x12", color good condition, displayswell $35 704-639-0779 OH cans, two mechanical, each 5 oz. w/6".spouts,exo. cond. $15 for both. Call 704-639-0779 Plastic snowman, 31", $18.Lights up Indoor & out. Good condition. Call be-fore 5pm. 704-738-4147 Porcelain doll collection. $500 obo. Call for de-tails. 704-433-8912 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 22 Breakfast, Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719,130 Feed Mill Rd., 7-11 a.m. Bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy. Breakfast to benefit Necly fam- ily, First Baptist, N. Main St., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Donations. Country ham breakfast, Union Chapel Methodist, US 6901 N. of 1-40, Mocksville, 6:30-10 a.m. Also eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits, beverages. Take- outs: 753-1772. Chestnut Grove UMC bake sale, 6:30-10 a.m., sausage, ham and tenderloin biscuits, spon- sored by UMW, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Reunions Religion Saturday, Nov. 22 Lynn Prevctte Memorial Sing- ing, Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 7 p.m. featuring Freedom Way, dona- tions for Cancer Services of Da- vie. Tuesday, Nov. 25 Community Thanksgiving Ser- vice, New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Speaker: the Rev. Anthony Wooodruff. pastor of Chinquapin Grove Mis- sionary Baptist. Saturday, Dec. 13 Christmas Gala. Envin Tem- ple Church. 6:30 p.m.-midnighi. Carolina Bible and Retreat Cen- ter. 1988 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. A Family Affair with catered dinner, formal dress, en- tenainmem. dancing. Purchase tickets al 940-7155. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study. Verse by Verse. Thursday. 6.30-8 p.m.. Sage Garden Care Center. 977 Yadkinvillc Rd.. .Mocksvllle. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays. 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcarc. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC/N. Mam St.. Downtown. Thursdays,noon-1 p.m.insnnctu- ary. Not a structured service, (juicl time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. BibleStudy.study Bible with Us Fcldick on'DVD.' Davie YMCA.' cachTucs.. 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdalc UMC. 5018 USI58.Advance.Sccond&founh Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kiis for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play.snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church,Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapl. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m.,ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Womcn'sBiblcStudy.every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals.lnfo:&appt.751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocksville. 2,3 .& 4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms. 336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House. 4lh Sun. each month. 7 p.m..at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship. & good music. Special Events Tuesday, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Meal, Woodmen of World Chapter 323. 6:30 p.m.. County Line VFD. RSVP Ruby O'Neal or Margaret Shew by No\. 17. Retirement celebration for EMS Director Mark Hancock. 2-5 p.m.. HMS Station 1.114 Dr.Slate Dr.. Mocksville Open lo public. Saturday, Dec. 6 Benefit chicken stew for Randy Davis.William R.Davienrclight- cr. 5 p.m. ... al the Mation. 3401 l'S601 N .Motksville.Donations. Dec. 8-9 Madrigal Dinner. 6 p.m.. Cor- nerstone Church. NC SOI, Farm- ington. presented by Davie High Choral Dcpt.; $20.'$15. Tickets at door or calling Flame Snow at 751-5905 Ongoing Family to Family 201-4 Courses, 12 claNN course sponsored by NA.MIrN\\;i'iL-dmont talhliale of National Alliance on Menial Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt Church. Advance. Spay-Nculcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-ncutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 & 4 p.m.. F.MS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. i first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S.. every third Sat.. 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemcc's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20.2014 - D7 At The Brock The following is a list of art op- portunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our Artworks projects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. Artworks Shabby Chic,October-November, a collaborative project with Habitat for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 in the theatre with proceeds going toward building a new home in Davie County. Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January, ponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur- chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for $25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People's Choice Award". All chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Jan. 10 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra.an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Delia's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. The 15-member. multi-genera- tional family h:is its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten linalist on NBC's America's Got Talent. Visit wwwjlavieartsjorg or on Faccbook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. For tickets or more informa- tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County c.-ill*751-3000. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 20 Davie Historical and Gencaolog- ical Society.7 pjn..History Room. DavieCo. Public Library. Lcam to preserve family heirlooms from museum educator. Monday, Nov. 24 Davie NAACP. 7 p.m., Shiloh Baptist Church. Depot St..Mocks- ville. 2015-2016 officers to be elected. Saturday, Dec. 6 Mocksville American Legion Post 17-4. noon. Sagebrush, US 601 N. at 1-40. Mocksville. Ongoing Davie/Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd door, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambe rs, 2nd floor.Davie Admin- istration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues.each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month.for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for 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 Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rdTues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month.7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Thursday of every month,meal 6 p.m..meeting 6:45 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. 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.,(in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolcemcc Womcns Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month. 7 .p.m. Coolccmce First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- ginal St.. Coolccmec. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a galhcnngofcraftcrsat Mocksville Library. s<xond Weil, of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davle Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month. 7 pjn. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinvillc Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimcr'sSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday of each month,6:30p.m.. at Da»icSr.Services. Mocksvillc. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Fcb.-Oct.. 7 p.m..at Hillsdalc Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month. 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg.,7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veteraas Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy.601 S.Contnct336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Coolcemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group.firstThurs.of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Veterans of Foreign Wars and Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 stairs at the Agricultural Building, p.m.,post home. Feed Mill Road. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday Davie County Right To Life, 7 each month. For info: 940-2111. p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., 492-5723. Davie High Band Room. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post Christian Businessmen's Com- 1119,2nclSat., IOa.m..VFWHall, mittee of Mocksville, Thursdays, N.C. 801. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F& AM, Gold Wing Touring Association, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Cor- lodge. ner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st 284-4799. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- CooleemeeCivitan'sClubMcet- tion.Zachary House, 1 st Tuesday, ing, 1 st and 3rd Mon. each month,? 7 p.m. p.m.,CivitanProperty,801 North, The Artist Group, Davie County Cooleemee. Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Bonnie at 998-5274. Support Group, 2nd Mon. of Center Community Develop- each month. 6 p.m.. at new hos- ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Commu- pjtal. Bermuda Run. For info: nityBIdg. 336-972-6673. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall,6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. I st Monday.Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- days. 12:05 p.m.. EncrgyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Sal isburv St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at (he 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 Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for id- Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services locatcdal278MeroneySt..Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club. e\vr> Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking. every 2nd Tues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month.at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- days. 10a.m. Scrabble, I p m every Monday. Texas Ilold'Km - Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club. every thud lues. of the month. 2:.Ml p m. Computer Classes - ,itc .iv ailahlc. call for information Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, Monday s *):45 a in . Wednesday. 1115 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - lues, i: Thurs,. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs S a m til X p.m Friday. S am til > p m & Sat.') . a in til I p in Table Tennis-every lues I-4pm Art, Mondays l) a.m. !il 12 p.m. , Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- Jericho-lIardisonRuritan Club. 2nd Tuesday.7 p.m..club building. Health Dep!.. clinic hours: Mon - Fri.. 8:30-1 i :30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs). Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6. Problem? Helpline. "ems By Noon On Monday K. Wed 9-11 a.m. Silver Health. Mon . Tues., Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. 5:30 pin, on Tues. it lliurs. Silver Health. Mon .Wed.&Fn at 8:30 a.m Report Davie Dateline 336-785-7">80 Items for Davie Dateline should Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. ^reported h.v Ill«'» Monday of the 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Prcs- publication week, fall 751-212(1 bytcrian Church. or dr°P " h> lhc "Hice. at S. Main Advance Memorial Post 8719 . across from the courthousi Give The Gift That Keeps On Giving Every Week of the Year i A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week hi the Enterprise Record D8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE UEV, EARL;HOW ARE VA? VOO PoWT HAVE 6HOUT/r MOt PEAF, OWHAv/EA LITTLE RW? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 'K FEW HOUI?S AGO I WAS SEARCHING FACEBOOK FOI? THIS GUY I LIKE... ...ANP I ACCIPBITOT MAPE HIS NAME MY STATUS WAIT" SO FACEBOOK 0ETI?AY£P HE(? CRUSH ON SOME BOY? WHEN I WAS A TEENAGEP/ THAT WAS SOMETHING ONLY A BEST FPIENP WOULP PO. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS ABOUT IROMN&, YOUW6 MAKES A 5MOW000. MICE APPITION/ WHOP YOU CONTRACT? SAFETY 6066LE5? SERIOUSLY? ra2^Ea^^BasasBsaass33assgsassBaaEasE2ssBg!3"-f-'^ Shop With Santa Santa Seen At Parade, Shopping At Local Stores Section D Smart Students Dawe Schools List Academic Honor Roll Pages BB, B95B11 DAVIE COUNTV | ^ __/)! ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 48 Murder Charge Filed By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A local man just months out of prison is in jail again this time charged with the Friday night murder of a Concord man. Police are still trying to figure out what happened at a Please See Murder - Pace 4 McCartcr "• ^^^^•••^^••^•B Christmas Town «asPa*ed Friday evening as folks came trom near and far for the third annual Twas the oHna »u , r^'?^ "^ ''9htin9 °' '^ Oak **** a"d bUWn9S f°r the h°llday S6as°n- «« ™°™of th,s event on pages C1 and 03. - Photo by Robin Snow New Commissioners Take Oath Monday It's A Wonderland Davie County 4-H used an "Alice In Wonderland" theme on their entry into the annu- al Hometown Christmas Parade in Mocksville on Saturday. For more photos from the parade, please turn to pages 6 and 7. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enteqirise Record When new county commis- sioners John Ferguson and Dan Barrett take the oath of office on Monday evening, they will likely be facing a some of their neigh- bors. And they're not likely to be happy. Ferguson, of Bermuda Run, and Barrett, of Oak Valley, will join Mark Jones, Terry Renegar and Richard Poindexter on the board. By January, the board is ex- pected to make a final decision on how the county will handle wastewater options in eastern Da- vie - either build a plant, extend lines to pump to Winston-Salem/ Forsyth's plant, or a third option that hasn't been outlined. Those details are expected sometime in December. Folks in Advance have been organizing - and while it appears that all of them oppose building a new plant off Underpass Road - just about as many oppose ftinr ning sewage lines along Carter Creek to the Yadkin River. .* j £$} Several of those residents •«pW.:' county commissioners what itotf ' think at last month's meeting^ -;>• Dr. Judy Isaksen said stfe moved into the community for the sounds of nature, and silence, hoping to retire there. They are building an environmental- ly-conscious LEED certified house. "We take the environment very seriously," she said. "I un- derstand that Bermuda Run wants to grow. Let them grow on their own without the people of Advance. We don't need sew- er lines. We are not going to go away." Carl Moser said the county is Please Sec Board • Page'4 Shady Grove Advance School Celebrates 90th Year ADVANCE - There's a long history of supporting education in this community - and on Nov. 15, current and former students celebrated the 90th birthday of what is now Shady Grove Ele- mentary School. The. celebrants included two who were students when the school opened its doors in 1924 - Edith Shutt Zimmerman, who was in the second grade, and Inez Chaplin Howard, who was in the first grade. Former students came by the school all day, and took tours led by current students. There were old yearbooks and newspaper Brack Bailey leans over for a word with Edith Zimmerman clippings, snacks and a lot of while Jim Jones also enjoys the 90th anniversary of Shady reminiscing. Grove School. But perhaps the best'part was the interaction between current and former students, said Court- ney Randleman, who coordinat- ed the celebration. "Shady Grove is such an im- portant part of the Advance com- munity," Randleman said. "It was important that the event was exciting and included birthday elements for the children (they got cupcakes, recited poems and took part in a balloon release). "It was also important they learn the history, how the school was there for other generations, and what made Shady Grove what it is today. "It was important that the event brought together alumni and former staff members. We wanted them to be able to see the school now and the chang-^ es that have been made through the years. We wanted them to;be able to share memories with the current students, and we wanted them to be able to fellowship and celebrate together," Randleman said. The history of education rims deeper than Shady Grove. While old records mention school hous- es in what is now Davie County dating back to as early as 1774, it was the Cokesbury School; which opened in Advance iri 1793, that has details recorded about its operation. '• '. The buildings at Shady Grove have been replaced since 1924; Please See 90 - Page 3 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Editorial Page Presidential iving proclamations Tfie year that is drawing towards its close, has been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. To these bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come, others have been added, which are of so extraordinary a nature, thafthey cannot fail to penetrate and soften even the heart which is habitually insensible to the ever watchful providence of Almighty God. In the midst bf a civil war of unequaled magnitude and sever- ity; which has sometimes seemed to foreign States to invite and to provoke their aggression, peace has been preserved with all nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been re- spected and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere except in the theatre of military conflict; while that theatre has been greatly contracted by the advancing armies and navies of the Union. Needful diversions of wealth and of strength from the fields of peaceful industry to the national defence, have not arrested the plough, the. shuttle or the ship; the axe has enlarged the borders of our settlements, and the mines, as well of iron and coal as of the precious metals, have yielded even more abundantly than heretofore. Population has steadily in- creased, notwithstanding the waste that has been made in the camp, the siege and the battle-field; and the country, rejoicing in the consiousness of augmented strength and vigor, is per- mitted to expect continuance of years with large increase of freedom, No human counsel hath devised nor hath any mortal hand worked out these great things. They are the gracious gifts of the Most High God, who, while dealing with us in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. It has seemed to We fit and proper that they should be solemnly, reverently and gratefully acknowledged as with one heart and one voice by'the whole American People. I do therefore invite my fellow citizens in every part of the United States, and also those who are at sea and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the Heavens. And I recommend to them that while offering up the ascriptions justly due to Him for such singular deliverances and blessings, (hey do also, with humble peni- tence for our national pervcrseness and disobedience, com- mend to His tender care all those who have become widows, orphans, mourners or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in which we are unavoidably engaged, and fervently implore the interposition of the Almighty Hand to heal the wounds of the nation and to restore it as soon as may be consistent with the Divine purposes to the full enjoyment of peace, harmony, tranquillity and Union. — President Abraham Lincoln, 1863 America has much for which to be thankful. The unequaled freedom enjoyed by our citizens has provided a harvest of plenty to this nation throughout its history. In keeping with America's heritage, one day each year is set aside for giving thanks to god for all of His blessings. On this day of thanksgiving, it is appropriate that we recall the first thanksgiving, celebrated in the autumn of 162). After surviving a bitter winter, the Pilgrims planted and harvested a bountiful crop. After the harvest they gathered their families together and joined in celebration and prayer with the native Americans who had taught them so much. Clearly our fore- fathers were thankful not only for the material well-being of their harvest but for this abundance of goodwill as well. In this spirit. Thanksgiving has become a day when Ameri- cans extend a helping hand to the less fortunate. Long before there was a government welfare program, this spirit of volun- tary giving was ingrained in the American character. Ameri- cans have always understand that, truly, one must give in order to receive. This should be a day of giving as well as a day of thanks. As we celebrate Thanksgiving in 1981, we should reflect on the full meaning of this day as we enjoy the fellowship that is so much a part of the holiday festivities. Searching our hearts, we should ask what we can do as individuals to demonstrate our gratitude to God for all He has done. Such reflection can only add to the significance of this precious day of remem- brance. Let us recommit ourselves to that devotion to God and fam- ily jtiiPt has played such an important role in making this a great Nation, and which will be needed as a source of strength if we are to remain a great people. 77 President Ronald Reagan, 1981 In The Mail... Thank You For Your Service To the editor: One week ago I sat down to pay my Davie County property taxes, grumbling to myself as I wrote the check. Last night my wife had to call 911 for me, and Davie County's finest quickly showed up. With the passing of Veterans Day recently, many of you thanked me for my service to our country. We tend to forget the service of those locally who are on duty 24/7, and are only a phone call away. So, to Nathan Walker and the others who were so quick to respond to our need when we called Thursday night, as well as to the rest of Davie County's public servants who provide constant care and attention to our residents, thank you for your service. You really are Davie County's finest. By the way. grumbling about paying the county taxes seems unimportant to me this morning. I'm proud to be a Davie County resident. Richard Schooler Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna*- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libclous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for 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 pun. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davieS® centurylink.net. Sign Thieves Won't Stop Fight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - 3 Rachel Randle™n, Shady Grove grandparent and former parent, through an old yearbook and displays in the memorabilia area. looks Former teacher and alumni Cammie Walker gets a tour from Shady Grove Student Council members. 90... To the editor:want a sewer pipeline along Carter Creek. We do not agree to • I am writing to say that the folks against the sewage treat- be dumped on and we never will. ment plant and sewage pipeline in the Advance community re- cently had several signs stolen by people who I guess are for the sewage plant and pipeline. The signs were in places such as the lot where the farmers market is on NC 801, the abandoned lot beside Nature's Way on NC 801, and the vacant brick house across from the NC 801 entrance to Bermuda Run. Now, whom do you supposed would do such a thing? There were Cracking signs and campaign signs there and no one took those down. It's not right. I'm not accusing a certain person or persons but let's just say if it's someone for the sewage plant, we pretty much know what neighborhood they live in. To just steal or take a sign down cannot be legal, can it? If they wanted to take it down, why couldn't they just leave it laying there so we could come and pick it up and put it some- where else? That's just not fair play. We in Advance have as much right.to putting up signs as anyone. And all it said was "Save Advance, No Sewer Plant." Well, we mean that. We do not want a sewer plant nor do we You can take down our signs but you can't stop our fight. Suzanne Dorsey Advance ]{. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD ; v , USPS 149-160 i :•; 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 jj: (336)751-2120 {' -' Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LUC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow. Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mbckavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal I 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ; Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ; Subscription Rates ; Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 s ,%r>rw >f,, p., , i, •, ..^wyi' ' f • , ,:t-:; : '"'v •;''.•', ';^ • ''?> ' ' ,*''"». ! , .''' i'1 l>t • ,7li > '' " " ' /c iil/ '^Vv'i*,./<*",*!".''"""" < ' •>f4t«-*'i'^ «'ir', ' ' 1\ «~T^ I: •.^^^•fl.:av. /^s***™ ' ^tf-^fc^?''. V-": ,,f ^^--VJ Continued From Page 1 but the location has stayed the same. In 1424,it housed students from grades 1-11. In 1970. a new building was erected, with several additions and renovations since then. It now houses .. . ... ^, armies pre-K-5th.Alumni Danny Chandler takes a turn burying the - ..Eve'n whh ,hc ch time capsule. . . . .. . ' .r es, the spirit ol the school is and its heritage is very much alive," Randleman said. The celebration high- lights were a ceremony in the Vestal Potts Gym- nasium that included the Pledge of Allegiance led by Boy Scouts, history from Principal Maureen Gildein. and speaker - former principal Larry Bridgewater and alumni Jim Jones, Brack Bailey and Sue Tucker, also a for- mer teacher. Students read a poem and essays, intro- duced by Assistant Princi- Students from 1924 - Inez Howard and Edith Zim- pa| Dr. James Bumgarner. merman. Ninety-balloons were released outside as items for a time capsule were buried. Four generations of Shady Grove students - Janell Young Pack, Stan Pack, Krissi Pack Shook, and Chesney (4th grade) and Jackson (1st grade) Shook. Boy Scouts get the time capsule ready. Kindergartner Garden Stroud enjoys a cupcake. Students and Guest Gather in Vestal Potts Gymnasium for the assembly and ceremony. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR WXIIW Wr .^rlfck.B • NEWS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Murder... Continued From Page 1 party at the end of Cross Street, said Chief Bobby West. There were about 15 people there, and police have received just about that many different reports of the events. Board... Continued From Page 1 Steven Edward McCarter Jr., 37, who lived on Cross Street in a house beside his mother, was charged with murder. He was taken into custody with no bond al- lowed. West said he had been released from prison over the summer after a conviction for shaking a baby. Found dead at the scene was Stephen Avery Poston, 21, of Concord. Another man, Kenneth Ja- cob Mueten, 20, of Salisbury, was charged with assault and battery. West said that Mueten had McCarter pinned on the street when they arrived. McCaiter had injuries to his face, and West said they aren't sure how those were received. "We're going to have to piece this thing together. Right now, the DA is involved and all agree that it warrants a murder charge." Police were called at about 11:40 p.m. that there was a fight in the middle of Cross Street, that three people were arguing. West said that Poston had told another party-goer to call 911, that he had been stabbed. He fell to the ground not long headed toward another di- visive issue like the high school - high density growth vs. a peaceful rural setting. "Build it north of Kinder- ton. Show respect to those of us who choose to live the rural life. Do not divide and disrespect," Moser said. George Piazza said the county got the cart before the horse. Certain people in county government thought none would notice - but they were wrong. "People don't want this but they feel helpless," Piazza said. "That makes the county a bully. The opposition is ed- ucated and knows things you wish we didn't know. We're not going to be bullied." He acknowledge the coun- ty is in a "tough situation," but residents have been mis- led. "The opposition is watch- ing you like a hawk watches a mouse." Crossword Puzzle "C pood" 5 1 3 6 8 4 8 7 9 3 2 1 1 6 7 3 4 9 3 7 9 2 5 2 1 6 8 4 Solution On Page. 8 Giant Black Friday Sale! Across 1 Musical movie starring Madonna 6 "Ages 3 " (toy safety warning) 11 Taxi 14 Squashed 15 Make fun of 16 Mined material 17 Food served with oyster crackers 19 Cost 20 Pet food brand 21 Up to this point 23 There are six on a pool table 27 Series of related steps 29 Capital of Greece 30 "Jane Eyre" author Charlotte 31 It goes on the bed 32 Tosses, as a coin 33 Pen's top 36 New driver's license recipient, often 37 Rook or bishop, in chess 38 Part of a book 39 Hospital parts: abbr, 40 Untrue 41 Creates 42 Uses one end of a pencil 44 Mother or father 45 Find! new actors for 47 Hales 48 Blow, as a volcano 49 Second Greek letter 50 " favor" ("Please," in Spanish) 51 Yellow side dish 58 Do some arithmetic 59 Sound part of a broadcast 60 • sightr 55 56 57 61 "Absolutely!" 62 Takes it easy 63 Go back to square one Down 1 Computer key 2 Actor Kilmer 3 Call day 4 One of the Smothers Brothers 5 Very ok) 6 Tiny particles 7 The latest 8 Papa 9 Find work tor 10 People, another way 11 Foods named (or adiinK 12 Sections 13 Six-pack beverages 18 Bowler, derby, etc 22 Tenth mo. 23 Alternative to glue 24 Different 25 Food that's part ot "poutine" 26 Sharp 27 Cost 28 One of the weapon in the game Clue 30 "God America" 32 Computer documents 34 FBI employee 35 Irritations 37 One of the tenses 38 Whittle (down) 40 Hotrod 41 Bullfighter 43 Light knock 44 Tennis great Sampras 45 Make good on a loan 46 Eat away 47 Band's tapes 49 Fisherman's need 52 Wish you hadn't 53 Bradley and Asner 54 Actor's signal 55 Extra periods in a game abbr 56 Highway: abbr. 57 King Cole Answers On Page 8 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 May the feeling of gratitude / live in our hearts all year round. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 owardrcalty.com CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: [ Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC) Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block -f And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Sd Day Crane Service, Professional Set{On Foundation, HVAC Systerr) Heat «Pump Sized To Home,' Plumbing &*J| Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Qualify 1', Steps Built To Code. More Jncludedl 1 Please Ask For Details! HOME FEATURES: ' Finish Sheetrock & Some Painted Rooms Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar Quality Construction Throughout,' 6/12 Root Pilch Enorgy Efficient Insulation Package Architectural Shingles ,__, , .. chenAppllancePaCkage^.AwesomsKltchenWlth^*»;(Formal Dining Room, Living Room And Den *f™$> ' bundanl Cabinet Space JS;'Large Master Bedroom With Glamour Balri^S' Many Other Featur I & mnH.mcnolee8tatosvin0.com after that. He said the suspect apparently used a pocket knife with an approximate three- inch blade to stab the victim multiple times to the torso. One of the wounds hit an ar- tery, and the scene contained a lot of blood, West said. It made for a long weekend for Cooleemee's small police force, already down because of a resignation. West said the Davie Sheriff's Department was invaluable in helping in the investigation. Pesticide Renewal Class Dec. 10 Darrell Black welder, inter- im Davie County Cooperative Extension director, announces there will be a Commercial Pesticide Recertification Class in Salisbury Wednes- day, Dec. 10 at the Agricul- tural Center on Old Concord Road in Salisbury from 9-11 a.m. Anyone in NC needing recertification credits for their commercial pesticide applica- tor license is invited. The primary educational topics: Proper Pesticide Stor- age, Reading the Pesticide Libel, Pesticide Drift and How to React to a Pesticide Poisoning. This class has been approved for two (2.0) hours pesticide recertifica- tion credits for the subclasses: A( Aquatic). B(Public Health). G (Forest Pest Control). IKright of Way). l(Regulatory Pest Control). K(Ag Pest- Animal). M Ornamental and Turf). M( Seed Treatment). N (Demonstration and Re- search). O(Ag Pest-Plant). T(Wood Itoscrvuiori). D(Dealer) and X(Privatc Ap- plicator). This class is open to the public and free but registra- tion is required. Commercial pesticide applicators will find it especially helpful. Chris Smith, pesticide inspector with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Dandle Cut- ting and Thomas Cobb of the NC Cooperative Extension Service, and Rowan County Emergency Service personnel will conduct this class. For more information or to reserve a space, contact Co- operative Extension at 704- 216-8970 or e-mail durrcIL bhickwchlcr@ncsit.edu by Tuesday, Dec. 9. Go to htip:li www.ncagr.gov/SPCAP/pe.iti- cidesllkense.htm for detailed license information or infor- mation about future com- mercial pesticide educational classes. Center Vol. Fire Dept. AnnualIncorporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 4,2014 7:00 PM at the fire station2265 US Hwy. 64W., Mocksville JACOB'SWESTERN STt Huge Holiday I BOOT SALE has started! i\ \ S5to$200FF:U 555 Parks Rd, Woodleaf,NC704-278-4973 Jacob8we8temgtore.comTuesday-Friday 10-6 '.. Satunlayr-4 _,Cloned Smid.y B] District Court DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Steve Boone and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Jaime Ramirez Acevedo, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, credit for seven days active, surren- der license, not operate ve- hicle until licensed, complete substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $500, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Johnny Eugene Adkins, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed, civil settlement. - John Chandler Arthur, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/complete treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost; speeding 86 in a 70, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Chase Andrew Brumit, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 20 days, sus- pended 12 months, $1,000, cost; speeding 103 in a 70, no license, dismissed per plea. - Jasmine M. Calin, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Axel Joel Camargo, con- tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Carlos J. Collier, speed- ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $10, cost. - Nelson Daubenmeyer, ha- rassing phone call, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Wanda Daubenmeyer, ha- rassing phone call, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Janet Sligh Denton, speeding 41 in a 25, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Andreas L. Erlandsson, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Jose Luis Ganardo, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Carrie D. Gribble, speed- ing 73 in a 55, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost. - Donald Robert Hofmann, driving while license revoked not DWI, $1,000, cost, $20 install fee; carrying concealed gun, dismissed at end of state's evidence. - Terrance R. Holmes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Tanner Kyle Koontz, motion, reduced to improper equipment, $300, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher S. Lambuth, misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, probation terminated unsuccessfully; misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Rashaun Tykhee Martin, driving while license revoked not DWI, driving left of cen- ter, dismissed, corrected. - Ryan Medlin McCor- mick, following too closely, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. - Richard Darrell McCoy, misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, probation revoked, sentence to run con- current with sentence serving. - Megan Keller McDan- iel, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, surrender driver's license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege^ 100 fee, $100, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Latesha McNeely, simple worthless check, cost, $94.84 restitution. - Lorenzo Simeon Men- dez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost; no license, dis- missed per plea. - Jonathon A. Metcalf, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 12 months, not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost; possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Heather Marie Miller, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/complete treatment, do not use any drugs unless prescribed, $100 DWI fee, $500, cost, $830 at- torney fee; resisting public of- ficer, not guilty. - Kevin Jodi Mailings Jr., possession of drug parapher- nalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution; misdemeanor probation violation, probation continued. - Jamie Grey Payne, driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee, $165 attorney fee. - Toney Bonnell Queen, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Robert M. Rathbone, simple worthless check, dis- missed, civil settlement. - N. Amaro-Rodriguez, probation violation .probation continued. - Dennis Jerome Sales, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Chastity Leigham Spry, possession of drug parapher- nalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, do not use or possess any drugs, cost, $20 install fee, $211.25 attor- ney fee; attempting to obtain property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Amber Leigh Vandall, three counts misdemeanor probation violation, probation continued, enroll and com- plete treatment in substance abuse program, $225 attorney fee. - Kristy Michelle Wall, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $610 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Misti Lynn Boykin, fail- ure to reduce speed, 'no li- cense. - Ronald Eugene Leonard, consuming alcohol by person underage 19. - Sandra Chantay Noah, probation violations. - Hector Jose Santana, mis- demeanor larceny. - Joshua Adam Spry, sec- ond degree trespass. - Jamie Douglas Wells, driving while license revoked not DWI, failure to maintain lane control. - Pedy Alan Yang, failure to wear seat belt. CHRISTMAS IN HISTORIC FARMINGTON December 6 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER AND NATURK I'AKK 1723 P.-iriTiinj'ton Ril Modcsvillf, NC 270x8 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH LOCAL VENDORS, LOCAL CHOIRS/SINGERS INCLUDING THEJOURNEYS. STEVE GRAY AND BERACH CHOIR AND CORNERSTONE CHURCH. WAGON RIDES, FOOD, SANTA (AND HIS MRS.), FACE PAINTING FOR THE KIDS AND MUCH MORE! FREE ADMISSION! (HUT Pl.KAtiK CONSIDER BRINGING A CAN OK l-OOO I-'OKTIIUGIRL SCOUT r.oi.n PKO.IKC.T i-'oon PANTRY) FOR INFORMATION ON THE EVENT, HAVING YOUR CHOIR STNGOR OBTAINING VENDOR SPACE, PLEASE CONTACT ANNABEAUCHAMP AT 783-3376 OR ambeau@yadtel.net ITALIAN RESTAURANT 678 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 We Also Offer • A Variety of Pizzas • Strbmbolis & Calzones • Homemade Soups • Hot & Cold Subs • Desserts • Pepsi Products • Hot Coffee & Tea HOUSE SPECIALTIES Catia's Chicken Murphy • Massimo's Veal Francese • Nike's Lobster Ravioli Vodka Sauce • Alessio's Eggplant Ghana PASTA Homemade Lasagna Stuffed Shells KIDS MENU AVAILABLE BEER AND WINE LIST AVAILABLE E FREEPPETIZERS • Bruschette Bacio • Homemade Garlic Knots SALAD • Italian Antipasto • Mozzarella Caprese Salad 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 The Hometown Christmas Parade sponsored by the Davie Chamber of Commerce comes into Downtown Mocksville from North Main Street. A little girl makes sure Santa's last glimpse of her is a happy one. Bagpipers and drums are featured on the O'Callahans pub and restaurant entry.Even four-legged friends dress for the parade. Lacrosse players promote their sport on this parade entry Hayley Landreth, 7, waves to an entrant.Santa Glaus grabs the attention of the young old alike. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - 7 Children clamor for candy along the parade route. In addition to getting into the Christmas spirit, they got some sweet treats, as well. The Cooleemee Redskins and cheerleaders dedicate their entry to the memory of the late Cathy Riddle. Partners Western Store's entry fea-':' - Photos by Robin Snow tures a really big boot. Maybe it is because of all of the cold weather lately, but snowmen, and snow- women, were plentiful at the parade. GQINGjQNjNQVyjl FURNITURE MATTRESS MOVING SALE Off Everyday Sal® Folks from the Creative Di ama Childrens Theater in Clemmons advise the crowd to "Stay Cool" with their snowflake t-shirts Selling) M!t Inventory/ . " -MwfF ' ' • •««*«*" Bear Creek Baptist youth have fun in the parade Brandon's Buddies volunteers wish everyone a "Merry Christmas 8 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - 9 Jury Finds Cooleemee Woman Guilty Of DWI Fundraisers Saturday, Dec. 6 Flapjack fundraiserfor Parker's Pals to help child with autism, ^7:30-10 a.m., Applebee's, 6310 : AJlegacy Way, Clemmons, $7, $3 -ifor pancakes, sausage, beverage, i Santa. 998r9487 or autismnc® -aol.com. Religion .Tuesday, Nov. 25 .Community Thanksgiving Ser- . vice, New Shepherd Missionary ^Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Speaker: "'the Rev. Anthony Wooodruff, ' pastor of Chinquapin Grove Mis- ''sionary Baptist. 1 Sunday, Nov. 30 "Heaven," latest film by Billy Graham, at Jerusalem Baptist •; Church, 10:30 a.m. Free. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 284- 2328. Entertainment and meal, Com- munity Baptist Church, 11 a.m., Gladstone Road, Mocksville. Nov. 30-Jan. 4 Christmas/Advent lessons, Ful- ton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 9:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School at 10:30. Dec. 5-7 Revival, Eatons Baptist, with Evangelist Neal Hatfield, Fri- day 6 p.m. with soup and sand- wich supper; Saturday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., music by 'Jest Pas- sin' Thru,' Sunday 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 13 Christmas Gala, Erwin Temple Church, 6:30 p.m.-niidnight. Carolina Bible and Retreat Ccn- ,ter, 1988 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. A Family Affair with calcrcd dinner, formal dress, en- tertainment, dancing. Purchase tickets at 940-7155. Sunday, Dec. 21 Christmas Cantata at.Fulton Methodist, in historic sanctuary, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Candlelight sen-ice, 7 p.m.. Historic Fulton Methodist Sanctuary. 3689 NC 801 S.,Advancc. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinvillc Rd.. Mocksville. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Lcs Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m.& 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible . stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. '.Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. 'Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 ^.i^ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. ; Women's Discussion Classes, J two classes held weekly at Jericho ; Church ofChrist.Tues. 10:30a.m. land 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, i Info: 751-5229. ! Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by • Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental healthprofes- sionals. 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 - threeorfourdaysperweek. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist,US64W.,Mocksville. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Monday- Thursday,8:30-ll:30a.rn.Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7p.m.,atCornatzerUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events Tuesday, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Meal, Woodmen of World Chapter 323, 6:30 p.m.. County Line VFD. RSVP Ruby O'Neal or Margaret Shew by Nov. 17. Retirement celebration for EMS Director Mark Hancock, 2-5 p.m., EMS Station 1,114 Dr. Slate Dr., Mocksville. Open to public. Saturday, Dec. 6 Benefit chicken stew for Randy Davis, William R. Davie fire- fighter, 5 p.m. ... at the station, 3401 US 601 N., Mocksville. Donations. Old-Time Christmas Celebra- tion, Cooleemee Zachary House, 5 p.m. Hotdogs,sweet treats.Santa and Mrs.Claus,ready of Christmas story- Account of Jesus' birth. Bring toys for Toys for Tots. Dec. 8-9 Madrigal Dinner, 6 p.m.. Cor- nerstone Church. NC 801, Farm- ington, presented by Davie High Choral Dcp!.; S20, S15. Tickets at door or calling Elaine Snow at 751-5905. Tuesday, Dec. 16 Holiday Concert, Davie High Choral Department, 7 p.m., Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville. 57 advance, S10 at door. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-Mny 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 75 l-5214to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolcemce's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed,- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). The following is a list of art op- portunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. Artworks Shabby ChiCjOctober-November, a collaborative project with Habitat for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 in the theatre with proceeds going toward building a new home in Davie County. Chairs of Hope Exhibit, Janu- ary, ponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in pollaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur- chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for $25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People's Choice Award". All chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Jan. 10 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra,an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf Cily All-Stars. March 28 Delia's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. The 15-membcr, multi-genera- tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's Got Talent. Visit www.davicarts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. For tickets or more informa- tion on how 10 be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings TSaturday, Dec. 6 Mocksville American Legion Post 174, noon, Sagebrush. US 601 N. at 1-40. Mocksville. Ongoing Davle/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor.Davic Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Davie Admin- istration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebeekeepers.org DCNctworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance 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 Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rdTues.of every month,7p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bon- nie at 998-5274. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center, 182S. 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. DavieHigh Athletic Boosters,3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution days, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday., 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca- tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,club building. Health Dept. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against AH Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m.,VFWHall, N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 MeroneySt.,Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbookmg, every 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. ComputerClasses • are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. LineDancing.Mondays 9:45 a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. TableTcnnis-everyTues. l-4pjn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pjn. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcorving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed.,& Fri. at8:30n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. CHAD CARPENTER'I TUNDRA WE ALWAYS UKEO RAW R5H, BUT THE SEAWEED TOOK SOME 6ETTIN6 USED TO. :i H_,1ic tub. THE FIP5T TH/WS6U/IW6 OH, FOR CRV|M6 OUT LOUD/JEPEPWH; TAKE THOSE OLIVES OFF YOUR PIN6ERS! A Cooleemee woman who was driving after taking medi- cation and nearly hit a NC Highway Patrol trooper head on was co'nvicted in Superior Court this month. Pattie Jacobs Angell, 50, was on her way home from work at McDonald's in Ad- vance March 12,2011. About halfway through the 15-min- ute drive home, Angell took a Xanax, testifying she wanted to be able to sleep when she got home. But just a few min- utes after taking the medica- tion, Angell's car, a Buick, crossed the center line on NC 801 North. N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Rich Allred, who has since retired, testified he saw An- gell's car travel off the road to the right, then back across the center line toward him. He had to come to a stop with his tires off the roadway to avoid a collision. Allred turned and fol- lowed Angell, pulling her in the parking lot of River Trail Mercantile at US 64 and NC 801. Another trooper, A.M. Rorabnugh, arrived, followed by Trooper C.D. Hall. When .asked for her driver's license, Angell produced a gas card. Rorabaugh began field so- briety testing of Angell, but was about to go oft" duty, so Hall finished. Hall testified Angell was disoriented, had thick, slug- gish speech and was unsteady on her feel, at one point put- ting her hand down on her car to steady herself. Angell told him her teeih had fallen oul and that's why her speech wasn't normal. During a 35-minute dash cam video, Angell stepped off the line when nsked to take nine steps forward, pivot, and take nine steps back. She used her arms to balance her- self. On audio, Angell is con- cerned about getting her purse from her car and that her car doesn't lock. She told Hall she took a .25 generic Xanax, used for anxi- ety, panic disorder, and sleep issues, and that it doesn't usu- ally hit her so quickly. Earlier in the day, she said, she took two narcotic pain relievers, hydrocodone and oxycodone, for degenerative disk disease and a ruptured disk in her neck and had received an injection in her neck the day before. She told Hall her mother had died two months before and her sister had been on life support, and that she had not eaten in two days. When Hall asked her how she felt, she said she felt fine. Hall placed Angell under arrest for driving left of center and DWI, and began trans- porting her to the hospital for a blood test, but he missed the turn, and Angell can be heard on the video telling him that. To questions Hall asked her about the date, time, and other details, Angell correctly answers them all and is able to provide for him the names of her medications, why they were prescribed to her, and at what times she had taken them. Angell's attorney, Clint Dorman, asked Hall if An- gell seemed to be able to un- derstand him during sobriety tests, and Hall said she did. Dorman asked about Angell's inability to stand on one foot, and Hall said when she was moving, she was unsteady, but when she was standing stiH.she was fine. "Are you aware of any of her physical problems or dis- abilities" that might prevent her from being able to do the physical tests? Dorman asked Hall, and Hall replied, "Not unless she mentioned it." Dorman asked Hall if he took into consideration Angell had received a cortisone in- jection in her neck that could cause dizziness and light- headedness, and Hall said he considered "the totality of the circumstances." While she knew where she was and where she was going, as well as other details, Hall said Angell "wasn't all with us." Two sworn expert wit- nesses, one a Walgreens phar- macist and the other a chemist who was previously an ana- lytical chemist with the SBI, testified the four medications Angell said she had taken, Xanax, Soma (a muscle re- laxer), hydrocodone and oxy- codone, could all cause diz- ziness, drowsiness, and the inability to effectively operate machinery. Roxanne Yankee, the Wai- greens pharmacist, said the four together were "a danger- ous combination." Justin Sigmon, the chemist who examined Angell's blood sample, said there is no statute to determine an impairing lev- el when it comes to medica- tion, as there is with alcohol. The main goal of testing the blood, he said, is to determine the presence or absence of impairing substances, which he said he found in Angell's blood. "Clues of observation are the best way to tell if a person is impaired, versus a number," Sigmon said. During her testimony, Angell told Ihe jury she had spent the day at the hospital with her sister, leaving in the mid afternoon for her 4 p.m. to midnight shift as a man- ager at McDonald's. She had not eaten nor slept and stayed with the crew to help clean up, leaving around 12:45 a.m. Dorman asked her if she had taken any of her medication during her shift and she said she had not, but that she had taken pain medicine before work because she knew she would be on her feet for eight hours. The injection in her neck the day before, she said, "was not just an injection. The nee- dle goes in all the way to my spine. It's not just a shot. It takes about 30 to 45 minutes, and it's very painful." She said it made her feel dizzy and nauseated. On the drive home, she tes- tified, she took a Xanax and then realized she needed gas in her car. Reaching down to the floorboard to get her wal- let from her purse caused her to run off the road and back across the center line, but she said she had no other prob- lems driving. Dorman asked her if she felt impaired that night, and she said, "No, not by medica- tion. I was exhausted. Prior to this, my mother was very sick for several years, and she passed. I had spent a month with her at the hospital, and when I wasn't there, I was working. The day we buried my mother, my sister was put in the hospital on life support, and I had my two nephews at home that I had custody of and had to get them up for school every day and feed and take care of them. I was ragged, exhausted, physically and mentally, trying to take care of family and work." Angell said it is normal for her to take a Xanax at the point in her drive where she did. at the railroad tracks, so by the time she gets home, she can get ready for bed and go to sleep. Dorman asked her about her performance on the one- legged stand test, and she tes- tified she has severe arthritis in both legs and has had sur- gery on both knees. Assistant DA Rob Taylor asked Angell, "So you are telling us it was a good idea to dig around in your purse for your gas card before you got to the gas station?" and Angell answered, "I thought it was a good idea at the time but apparently not." She said the reason she handed the trooper her gas card is because that is what was in her hand at the time he asked for her driver's license. In closing arguments, Dorman told the jury he was proud to represent Angell, who did not dispute driving left of center, but added, "The other issue (DWI) is a very, very narrow one. The issue is whether or not she took and was impaired by an impairing substance at the time. The is- sue is not whether she was im- paired on the video; she was not charged with how she per- formed on the tests. The issue is whether she was impaired while she was driving." Dorman said wording on Angell's medication bottles do not tell her not to drive, but instead advise to not drive if drowsy. He said but for cross- ing the center line, she drove well, parked appropriately when being pulled, and an- swered questions appropriate- ly. He said her problems with the physical tests were due to her own physical problems, not due to impairment, and her blood test didn't tell how much of any medication was in her system. Taylor argued Sigmon's comment about observation was the "most spot-on com- ment" made during the trial. "He said the key to know- + ing impairment is observation of the person at the time," Taylor said. "That's why of- ficers have so much training, are certified and have experi- ence, so they can come into court and give an opinion on if there are enough clues to in- dicate if a person is impaired." He said enough clues were presented from field sobri- ety tests, from the way she acted, from her responses and the way she looked that even if there was no blood test, it would be obvious Angell was impaired. "It doesn't matter what type of drugs she took, if it was pills or injections. She had an elevated level of opi- ates, was positive for Soma, positive for Xanax; the state hasn't done anything but col- lect any evidence there was to collect. It's your call," he said to the jury. "You are the voice of the community. It's the safety of your streets that's important." The jury deliberated less than two hours and returned a guilty verdict. Judge Mark E. Klass sen- tenced Angell to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months supervised probation. She is to perform 24 hours community service or serve 24 hours in jail and not operate a vehicle until she is licensed to do so. She was ordered to pay an attorney fee of 52,100. Angell has a pending reck- less driving to endanger and DWI charge from 2012 which was continued to the Dec. 8 session of Superior Court. Superior Court C'MOU! I SWAM 1,000 MILES UPSTREAMWITH YOU TO SP'AW! 16 IT ToS MUCHTO EXPECT A LITTLE CUPPUNS?/ The following cases were disposed of during the Nov. 10 session of Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Mark E. Klass. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor. Gregory Brown, and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Curtis Dean Anderson. felony probation violation. probation terminated. - Shaun Michael Baity, six counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea; obtaining property by false pretense, financial card theft, senlenccd to five to 15 months, credit for 108 days. DART program, obtain men- tal health evaluation, work release recommended, cost. S930 attorney fee; four counts obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to eight to 19 months at expiration of previous sentence. - Rogeilo Romero Barona, felony probation violation, probation terminated after 90 day sentence. - Steven Clark Brittian, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed by court per com- pliance with deferred pros- ecution. - Anthony Rivera Delgado, failure to report new address - sex offender, sentenced to 15 to 27 months, suspended 12 months, 20 days active/credit for 41 days, cost, $390 attor- ney fee. - Dwayne Gregory Doby, possession of firearm by a fel- on, assault by pointing a gun, assault on a female, posses- sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, in federal custody, firearm not to be destroyed. - Christine Marie Farmer, obtaining property by false pretense, exploitation of the disabled/elderly, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, ob- taining property by false pre- tense, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, credit for 87 days. DART program, obtain men- tal health evaluation, work release recommended, $900 attorney fee. - Jessica Danielle Gob- ble, aid and abet breaking/ entering, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended three years, credit for five days ac- tive time, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, have no contact with co-defendants, $2,207 restitution jointly and sever- ally with co-defendants, $660 attorney fee; two counts aid and abet larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; aid and abet break- ing/entering, sentenced to six to 17 months at expiration of previous sentence, suspended three years. - Timothy Ray Green, mis- demeanor probation violation. probation revoked; assault with a deadly weapon inflict- ing serious injury, sentenced to 40 to 60 months, credit for 133 days, DART program, ob- tain mental health evaluation, work release recommended, $540 attorney fee; misde- meanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Jessica Erin Keaton, two counts obtaining controlled substance by prescription misrepresentation, sentenced to four to 14 months, sus- pended 24 months, credit for two days, credit for substance abuse assessment, submit to DNA testing, cost. - Christopher Scott Lam- buth, two counts felony pro- bation violation out of county, probation terminated unsuc- cessfully. - Corey James May field, maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/place for controlled sub- stances, felony possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, sen- tenced to six to 17 months. suspended 18 months to run concurrent with probation violation, credit for one day active time, credit for drug/al- cohol assessment, contraband ordered destroyed. - Richard Darrell McCoy, probation violation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Ricky Fredrick McNight Jr.. probaiion violation, pro- bation revoked, active sen- tence placed into effect, credit for 16 days. - Rachel May Nichols, aid and abet larceny after break- ing/entering, possession of stolen goods/property, aid and abet larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; aid and abet break- ing and entering, sentenced to four to 14 months, suspended two years, 20 days active/ credit for 233 days, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $2,207 restitution jointly and severally to vic- tims, $780 attorney fee; aid and abet breaking and enter- ing, sentenced to four to 14 months, suspended two years. - Kelly Tedder Owens, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation continued; misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Edwin Aubrey Petree, two counts order for termi- nation of sex offender status, granted relief from sex of- fender registry. - William Louis Pettyjohn, probation violation, probation revoked, active sentence in ef- fect, receive treatment for epi- lepsy while in custody, DART program, obtain mental health evaluation, enroll in sex of- fender control program. - Katrina Dawn Powell, possession with intent to sell/ deliver a schedule 11 con- trolled substance, conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, pos- session with intent to manu- facture/sell/deliver schedule IV controlled substance, dis- missed per plea; sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, selling a schedule IV controlled substance, sen- tenced to six to 17 months. suspended 24 months, 20 day split sentence, credit for 88 days, $540 attorney fee. - Sean Thomas Powers, breaking or entering, viola- tion of court order, assault on a female, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Christopher Rucker, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule IV con- trolled substance, dismissed per plea; felony possession of cocaine, deferred prosecu- tion, 12 months supervised probation, 36 hours commu- nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $500, cost; if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Brian Edward Scebold, two counts felony probation violation out of county, pro- bation terminated unsuccess- fully. - Charles Lemuel Smith, felony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc- cessfully; felony probation violation out of county, pro- bation terminated unsuccess- fully. - Sheila Hudson Teve- paugh, felony probation vio- lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully; felony proba- tion violation out of county, probation terminated unsuc- cessfully. - Brittany Noel Turner, probation violation, proba- tion revoked, active sentence placed into effect, credit for 178 days, DART program, obtain mental health evalu- ation, work release recom- mended; probation violation. probation revoked, active sentence placed into effect to run at expiration of previous sentence; probation violation. probation revoked, active sentence placed into effect to run at expiration of previous sentence; probation violation. probation revoked, active sentence placed into effect to run at expiration of previous sentence; probation violation. probation revoked, active sen- tence placed into effect to run at expiration of previous sen- tence. - Karen Woolen Wall, manufacturing marijuana. possession of more than one- half ounce marijuana, pos- session with intent to sell/ paraphernalia, conspiracy tc sell/deliver, assault with i deadly weapon inflicting se rious injury, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed pet plea. - Curtis Dwayne Wyatt, aic and abet felony breaking and entering, reduced to acces- sory after the fact of breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 235 days. Failure to Appear - Jennifer Amanda Bled- soe, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver schedule IV controlled sub- stance, sell/deliver schedule IV controlled substance, con- spiracy to sell/deliver a sched- ule II controlled substance. - Jason Allen Dulin, pos- deliver marijuana, dismissed session with intent to manu- per plea; possession of drug facrure/sell/deliver and sell/ paraphernalia, maintaining a deliver schedule I controlled vehicle/dwelling/place for a substance, conspiracy to sell/ controlled substance, deferred deliver controlled substance. prosecution, 12 months super-- Tomarcus Antonio Gra- vised probation, obtain evalu- ham, carrying a concealed ation for substance abuse, dis- gun, habitual felon, driving pose monies to school board, while license revoked, resist- maintain evidence, firearms ing public officer, possession to remain with sheriff's de- of firearm by a felon. partment, if in compliance - Ulises Merlin Martinez, charges may be dismissed in trafficking in cocaine, con- 12 months. spuing to traffic in cocaine. - Brian Eugene West, mis-- Emmanuel Eric Sturdi- demeanor probation violation, vant, fleeing to elude arrest probation revoked, active sen- with vehicle, possession of tence placed into effect, credit firearm by a felon. for two days, DART program,- Paul Richard Vass, pos- work release recommended; session with intent to manu- misdemeanor probation vio- facture/sell/deliver a sched- lation out of county, proba- ule II controlled substance, tion revoked, active sentence felony possession schedule II placed into effect, 46 days jail controlled substance. credit, DART program, work release recommended. - Scotty Ray West, sell/de- liver a schedule I controlled substance, sentenced to seven to 18 months, suspended 24 months, 20 day split sentence/ credit for 2 1 8 days, $100 Vice fund, $720 attorney fee, evi- dence ordered destroyed; sell/ deliver schedule I controlled substance, possession of drug METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ME EMRQV STAR RATED40 Year Warranty UP TO '500' TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC i www.midslatemetals.com | 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Notice of Upcoming mvw.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM " on-site AUCTION Sat. Dec. 6,2014 @ 10 AM Delmar Groce - Estate (deceased) 2040 Longtown Rd., Boonville, NC • Yadkin Co. From Hwy. 421 exit #263, take Hwy. 21 N. for +/-114 m. to Longtown Rd., then R. to auction. 12 Tractors * Farm Machinery Hay Equipment * Tobacco Equipment Shop Tools * old Farmstead Tools two 1940 Ford Cars four 1955-56 Cars three 1960's, 70's, 80's Cars .four1960's, 70's Trucksvintage Car & Truck Parts (some new old stock) www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • yorkauction@yadtel.net | ncal #74* since 1935 • www.AuctionZip.com #4569 ? Obituaries 17 Years of Service in the Community. Thank You. Seventeen years ago, I opened my office in Mocksville. Through the years, I've met many of you and built long-term relationships. My primary focus has always been to better understand why you invest and to recommend specific solutions that can help you reach your financial goals. Thank you for letting me serve you and your family for the past 17.years. I look forward to working with you in the future. To learn how Edward Jones and I can help you reach your financial goals, call me today. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edward Jones Angeline Mary Schilagi Mrs. Angeline (Ann) Mary Schilagi, 98, died on Wednes- day, Nov. 12,2014. She gave the gift of hap- piness and love to many with elegance, laughter, beauty, grace, and smile. She was born in Buffalo, N.Y. on April 9, 1916, daughter to the late Sebastian Scoppechio and Rose Di Giacomo. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, Anthony Philip Schi- lagi in 1995, and 3 siblings, Betty, Mary, and Marie. Survivors: her son, Frank Schiliigi of Bermuda Run and his wife Jennie, who was her best friend; 4 grandchildren, Chrystal and Rob, Scott, and Frank John; 2 great-grand- children, Zachary and Lucas; 3 siblings, Anthony, Rose, and Dolores; many cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends; and her special friend, Ron Dyer. A graveside service was held on Saturday, Nov. 15 at Enon Baptist Church Ceme- tery, Oxford, with Father John Gillespie officiating. Memorials: Humane Soci- ety of Davie (\\w\'J)avicN- CHumanejorg). Online condolences: www. frankvoglerandsons.cnm. More Obituaries Page C4 Official Barbershop of Santa Claus Santa can't do a thing with his hair, but Terry Brown of Clem- mons Barber Shop, knew just what to do to trim Santa's long locks in time for Christmas. » C HOME OF THE REAL HAIRCUT Est. 1960 2721 J^wisviUe-Clemriioiis CLEMMONS (336)766-9011 www.clemmonsbarbershop.com Ramon Dwight Baker Mr. Ramon. Dwight Baker, 82, of Gladstone Road, Mocks- ville, died Saturday, Nov. 22,2014, at his home. Mr. Baker was born Sept. 19,1932 in Davie County to the late Mack Ramon and Lillian Nichols Baker. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. - He was also preceded in death by a son, David Ramon Bak- er; a granddaughter, Cynthia Baker Turner; and a brother, Dal- las Baker. Survivors: 2 sons, Darrell D. Baker of Yadkinville and Jo- seph Wayne Baker (Teena) of Mocksville; their mother, Eliza- beth R. Baker of Yadkinville; 2 great-grandchildren, Shawn and Madison Turner; and a sister, Carolyn Sceary. A private inurnment will be held at Rose Cemetery. Memorials: American Diabetes Assoc., 1300 Baxter St., Ste. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File Nos. 14 J 13,14 and 15 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of: A MALE CHILD BORN ON JUNE 22, 2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 -11 lou, <_nanoive, zozw; or me neuropamy /\ssoi;iauuu W. 40th St., Ste. 1804, New York, NY 10018. Online condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. rpJllr /"\ '•«!1 1 i '(0 1 (0 v Q t 1 0 n Sd.. k 1u salon c N^ Manicure/Pedicure Special $30.00 Blow Out Special: Shampoo/Cut/Blowout $20.00 Cut/Color/Blowout $45.00 TO: DARYL MclNTYRE, FATHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON JUNE 22, 2010, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. 't]j TAKE NOTICE that a pleading I 129 NC Hwy. 801 South, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-2500 jl Mon-Fri 10am-6pm By Appointment or Walk-In LSjl eatuiw , ^^^. • m m ^^m ^^ .^^^\. 1% /r^f1 111/L.Ux,f J | M.. I'EKi^r^^^B|}iHg^^^Bfc^foiiij^^^^fcirti^1 ^^^V^^^Pi^^^^^Vj^^P^^^^^v^^•n ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^r ^^{^^ ^^B^ s FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY §DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK<MHMMMI^MMMIMMMM^MMI«M» "Diabetes patients are much more prone to gum disease. Immaculate oral healthcare is a must! Regular dental visits are important as well as thorough brushing and flossing. " Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1 1 8 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: termination of your parental rights regarding a male minor child born on June 22, 2010, in Davie County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on June 2, 2014.) You are required to make de- fense to such pleading no later than January 6, 2015, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Da- vie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv- ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than January 6, 2015. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's At- torney listed below. Jjf You have a right to be rep- i|jcj resented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot allord one, the Court will | , g 2 may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immedi- ately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to repre- sent you in another case will not represent you in this case un- less the Court appoints that per- son again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 27th day of November. 2014. Holly M. Groce. Esq. Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC Slate Bar No. 22214 Publish: Nov. 27. Dec. 4.11.18 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the con- tents of the following units to col- lect unpaid rent and fees: #126, Holly Robertson #142, ReginaCline #314, Lynn Cauble #241, Amanda Creel #404 Latricia Brown Household items. WANTED - FARMLAND Land wanted for hay production in Davie County. Commercial hay business pays top dollar to rent or lease your land. Larger tracts preferred. Reids always maintained. Please contact Sean McCashin at 336-998-0239 or 336-655-0074 or canalandfarm@gmail.com No personal checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: December 12,2014 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: Nov. 27, Dec. 4 They'll think ofyou every week of the year with a gift subscription 'o the Enterprise Record $26.69 P/Yr. Davie Campus Hosting Gildan Job Fair The Davie Campus of Da- j vidson County Community College and the Northwest Piedmont Workforce De- velopment Board will offer a job fair on Friday, Dec. 5 to fill available jobs for the [new Gildan Yarns facility in I Mocksville. Gildan will accept applica- tions from noon-7 p.m. at the I Davie Campus Administra- jtion Building for the 90 posi- Itions to be filled between now land January 2015. Gildan is creating 350 to- tal jobs in Davie County and seeks skilled workers for po- sitions in industrial mainte- nance and industrial HVAC, as well as experienced textile workers. Specific job titles in- clude card room shift techni- cians, drawer/comber techni- cians, electronic technicians, HVAC technicians, roving technicians, spin overhauled technicians, winder techni- cians, lab technicians and tex- tile operators. Technicians should be me- chanically inclined and pos- sess good troubleshooting skills to identify, analyze and correct breakdowns. Previous maintenance experience is preferred. Candidates must be able to work 12-hour shifts, days or nights. In addition to co-sponsor- ing the job fair, DCCC is de- veloping custom training for Gildan in areas from leader- ship and supervisory skills to safety procedures and com- puter skills. The college will work with Gildan to support specialized training specific to their equipment and opera- tions. "Through development of this customized training, DCCC is fulfilling part of our mission to help our commu- nity members enhance their quality of life," says Teresa Kines, dean, Davie Campus. "We hope that those who at- tend will also see the benefits of continuing their education at DCCC in one of our manu- facturing programs." Gildan Yarns is a leading supplier of quality branded ba- sic family apparel, including T-shirts, fleece, sport shirts, underwear, socks, hosiery and shapewear. The Mocksville spinning facility will support the company's domestic and international sales. DCCC's Davie Campus is at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Teresa Kines Assistance May Be Available To Low-Income Households The Davie County Depart- nent of Social Services will egin accepting applications jfor the Low Income Energy Assistance Program on Dec. |l at 228 Hospital St., Mocks- ville, Monday-Friday, 8:30 i.m.-4:30 p.m. Applications taken through )ec. 31 are for households vith members age 60 years and above or disabled persons eceiving services Division of Vging and Adult Services in )avie County (that is. Senior Tenter Services, Adult Ser- vices from Social Services, -lomemaker Services from Davie Co. Home Health and some general and medical transportation services from YVEDDI or Cape Fear Trans- port). Other households that wish to apply for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program can apply Jan. 2 through March 31 if funds are still available. Verification of all household income for the previous month to the month the application is taken, veri- fication of all Social Secu- rity numbers for all household members and the account number for the primary ener- gy provider will be needed to complete the application. Eligibility is based on income, resources and the household's heating source. Households who have an immediate need for assistance with heating cost should con- tact the Department of Social Services. The department has limited funds available through the Crisis Interven- tion Program to help with these needs. To be eligible for the crisis program, a house- hold must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound H\ Official Barbershop of Santa Claus Santa can't do a thing with his hair, but Terry Brown of Clem- mons Barber Shop, knew just what to do to trim Santa's long locks in time for Christmas. HOME OF THE REAL HAIRCUT ssstfsEst. 1960 2721 Le^visville-OeiiiiTioiis Road CLEMMONS (336)766-9011 www.clemmonsbarbershop.com and have no relatives to come to the agency to apply for them should call social ser- vices at 753-6250 to receive instructions on how to apply. Only those who are home- ested in the Energy Program bound and have no relatives are required to come to the should call. All others inter- agency to apply. New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817.Cell: (336) 909-4027^ PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-7534355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC llaKewav Mower Sen/ice Saws - Generators Log Splitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (lObalemin.) .336-766-2738 \\nvtv.lakewuyimnwwc-coni THE CREST Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall CL Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8050 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • SlatsCertifiedInspector Skid Steer WorkTrencher WorkHauling Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard WC House 7'Jtii District 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 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard | PMDFORBrJVUAHOWAKD ? Santa Gets Quite A Trim Clemmons barber Terry Brown had his hands full when Santa Claus sat down for a trim recently. Brown sharpened his scissors and went to work. Santa will be well groomed when he makes his way down chimneys in Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie County in December. To get your Christmas trim, see Terry Brown at the Clemmons Barbershop, Home of the Real Haircut, 2721 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons. Call Ter- ry at 336-766-9011. HUTCHINNOVATIONS-LLC AUTO REPAIRS General, Servicing & Custom 336-682-1950 Jay Hutchlns, Owner - BASE Certifications Builder of Custom, electric s*totoroycle£ 127 Bath Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028HUTCHINNOVATIONSLLC@GMAIL.COMFacebook.com/pagesyhutchinnovatxxis-LLC BAILEY'S Barber Shop & Style Open:Tuej-friW , BOMBSHELL HAIR 3225 US Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NC • PH: 336-998-7102 MkJxiei, Anx»xfa&Thxte,M«laf HcJmjtfenw«hoW4b $2 OFF/ $10 OFF HAIRCUTS /7 ANY COLOR SERVICE , FflrMen,Women&iadsV IH FerNmrCnttaen Iwil)illils(ouponthnil2.3l.l4 HI with this touponllirol2.3l.l4 j AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 -i- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. (336) 847-1114 •www.cooleymofing.com of Clemmons www.thecrestofdemmons.com 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. flam-noon (336)766-9011BatBarbersliop intheCarotinas! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com G Walk-Ins arewelcome! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Orthopaedic Surgeons Like Bermuda Run Facility ByLesGura Now, with a new left knee_ ^ita™ ^t,^, ;„„.,., «.:.«.ByLesGnra •Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire Besides having a family history of arthritis , Julia Ed- wards of Winston-Salem had injured a nerve in her right knee years ago when she was a teacher. f , which threwliei! back out of line, which in torn affected the hip jdint, Over the years, Edwards had to give up activities such as hiking and walking. She and her hus- band even sold the tri-level home they owned in favor of a one-level house. Edwards was referred to Dr. Jason.Lang, an orthopae- dic surgeon at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, and in a relatively short period of time had her right knee and hip replaced. Then, last November, the arthritis in her left knee became unmanage- able, and she returned to see Lang, who now sees patients with the Joint Restoration Service at the Bermuda Run campus of Wake Forest Bap- tist Health— Davie Medical Center. Now, with a new left knee, Edwards is back to doing aerobics and other exercises, and she's able to enjoy more activities with her three grandchildren. "The nicest thing is to be able to be walking and become aware of the fact that I don't hurt anywhere," Edwards said. "And the freedom to know that if I should choose to go on a hike somewhere I can do that." To Lang, Greer's story is common. He and his col- league, Dr. John Shields, run the joint replacement program now based at the Bermuda Run campus. Their focus is on people with knee and hip problems. Shields, who did his resi- dency at Wake Forest Baptist, returned after a fellowship in Boston because he liked being part of an expanding program in a new facility. The patients, he says, "come here very depressed and debilitated, and we get them back to their everyday life." One of Shields' patients, for example, had both of his hips replaced because of a he- reditary arthritis issue.Shields said he recently received a postcard from the man vacationing in Malta, where he excitedly shared that he'd hiked more than nine miles, and recorded 21,000 steps on his fitness wristband. "This is why we do what we do," Shields said. Although joint replace- ment operations are per- formed at Wake Forest Baptist's main campus in Winston-Salem, post-surgery patients can take advantage of the Bermuda Run facility's state-of-the-art rehabilitation center. When development of the Bermuda Run campus is completed, the surgeries will take place there. "The beauty of this place is we roll out the red carpet for patients here," Shields said. "Truthfully, it's sort of a boutique joint headquarters." Lang said he and Shields focus on educating patients about their condition and helping them to understand their choices. "The patient is the only one living with the pain, and my role is to explain what their options are, from doing nothing all the way to sur- gery," Lang said. "We talk about the risks and the benefits of all those options, he added. "Then the patient needs to talk with their family, weigh those risks and benefits in relation to what the pain in their hip and knees is like, how much negative impact the pain is having in their life." He said it's common for people with athletic back- grounds or years of trauma to their joints to develop degen- erative osteoarthritis. Another contributor can be a patient's lifestyle. Obesity, diabetes and smoking all can contribute to joint problems. Lang said he and Shields counsel people about the need to make healthy changes in their lives, regardless of whether they opt for a pain management approach or surgery. "We are taking a holistic approach to our patients," Lang said. "We can't have tunnel vision and just look at the hip or just look at the knee." Deborah Greer had her left knee replaced five years ago Drs. John Shields and Jason Lang enjoy serving patients at the Davie Medical Center. at age 58 when pain that had built up since a high school karate injury became intoler- able. She'd taken medica- tions to manage her arthritis through the years. It was Lang who told her she could benefit from a knee replace- ment, and that the surgery could significantly improve her quality of life. Greer said she's grateful for Lang's honesty in assess- ing her condition and her prognosis. Since her surgery, she has been able to go on vacations to the beach and go camping with her chil- dren and five grandchildren, activities she was not fit to do previously. "Having this kind of surgery helps with all your health conditions," she said. The following were indict- ed by the Davie Grand Jury Nov. 10. - James Lewis Davenport, discharging a firearm into oc- cupied property. - Randy Adam Howard, failure to report change of ad- dress - sex offender. - Robert Earl Isley Jr., pos- session of stolen vehicle, driv- ing while license revoked. - Mitchell Randolph Ivey, possession of schedule I sub- stance; simple possession of schedule IV substance; simple possession of schedule III substance; possession of mar- ijuana up to half ounce; pos- session of drug paraphernalia. - Mary Elizabeth Mason, obtaining property by false pretense. - Christopher Eugene Phil- lips, trafficking opium/heroin by sale and by possession; maintaining vehicle; conspir- ing to traffic in opium/heroin. - Kenneth Darrell Powell, sale/deliver of controlled sub- stance; 2 counts possession with intent to sellMeliver a controlled substance; sale of controlled substance. - Debora Vermillion White, restraint. - Chad Houston Whitman, possession of firearm by a- felon; possession with intent to sell/deliver; possession of drug paraphernalia. - Mamie Lorene William, maintaining vehicle for dis- tribution of drugs; trafficking opium/heroin by sale; traf- ficking opium/heroin by pos- session; conspiring to traffic in opium/heroin. Hursey Promoting Conservation In Cabarrus County Hannah Hursey is the new resource conser- vation coordinator in Cabarrus County. Hannah Hursey is Ihe new resource conservation coordi- nator with Cabarrus Soil and Water Conservation District. A 2014 graduate of Appa- lachian State University with a major in environmental sci- ence and a minor in geology, Hursey is a native of Davie County where she participat- ed in conservation. 4-H and FFA programs. Her responsi- bilities with the conservation district include communica- tions and outreach, conserva- tion easement, education and grant programs. Hursey joins the conser- vation district ns it begins its second- half-century. The district exists to encourage the informed and responsible stewardship of the land and all its natural resources. Shop local... GET REWARDED! N: * Visit vs or coll (336) 463-5022 YadtelTelecom Have your picture taken with Santa at our open house Tuesday, Dec. 9 • 5 to 8 p.m. 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons Help us celebrate the opening of our new medical office building on the campus of Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center near the intersection of 1-40 and Harper Road. Join us for a festive evening of music, refreshments, tours and complimentary pictures with Santa Claus. Ribbon cutting is at 5:30 p.m. Practices opening new offices include: Novant Health Village Point Family Medicine* Novant Health Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics Novant Health Rehabilitation Center Novant Health Winston-Salem Cardiology Novant Health Salem Surgical Associates Novant Health Triad Surgical Associates Clemmons *a department of Novant Health Forsyth Medjcal Center O Novant Health, Inc. 2014 1V14-NHMG-0004 N " NOVANT• HEAI TH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - Bl Freshman Wrestler Steals The Show By Brian Pitts " Davie Enterprise Record Going into the Davie wrestling team's season opener against visiting Alexander Central last week, who could have imagined James Moore stealing the show in the final - and decisive - match of the night? Moore, an unheralded freshman heavyweight, delivered a 36-30 vic- tory in what turned into an opener for the ages. Electrifying drama normally comes in January and February, but Moore's pin got the season off to a raucous start. A lot of it has to do with Moore's pedigree. This is only his second year in the sport, and he was a benchwarm- er at North Davie Middle last winter. But man, did he bust out of obscurity. It's not in coach Buddy Lowery's DNA to get too high or too low, whether it's warm-up time in No- vember or crunch time in February. He's seen pretty much everything in 39 years of coaching, and he stared at the happy mayhem around him, showed as much patience ns possible, then ordered his troops to stop patting each other on the back and get the gym cleaned up. "We've got a page about that long (three feet, perhaps) of things we've got to do (the next day at practice)," Lowery said. "We might be here until 10 o'clock. We made some mistakes. But evidently, they made more. There's little things we've got to work on with all of them. But 1 was proud of them." Davie and Alexander have waged entertaining battles in recent years. In 2011 -12. Davie ousted the Cougars in the first round of the state duals. 38- 30. In 2012-13, the Cougars smacked Davie 46-26. Last year Davie got t t{ . Pa>Davie' wimissing its top returner. With the outcome on the line, Davie freshman heavyweight James Moore's pin won it for Davie. Please Sec Steals - Page B3 Ellis' Slabach Too Much For SD Photo by Brian Pitts By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie made a solid showing against visiting Ellis in the season opener for both teams. Without question. South was the underdog. The Tigers went 4-11 last year and have endured four consecu- tive losing seasons. By contrast, Ellis is coming off a 9-6 season in which it matched the school record for wins. And the Jaguars have Emma Slabach back after she averaged 13.6 points as a seventh grader. And South simply couldn't stop Slabach, who nailed four 3-pointers, went six for six at the free-throw line and finished with 20 points to propel Ellis to a 38-29 win. It was the fourth 20-point game in Slabach's middle-school career. "We should have gone to a trian- gle-and-two earlier," South's first- year coach, Julie Snow, said. "We went to a box-and-one in the third quarter and to a triangle-and-two at the start of the fourth. Our girls played well, but when you have a shooter like Slabach, it's hard to defend. She can shoot well with or without a hand in her face." Ellis went an eye-catching eight for eight at the line, and Lauren Grooms and Brooke Smith controlled the boards as Ellis overcame an 8-5 deficit in the first quarter. It used a 12-5 run to grab a 17-13 halftime lead, and the Jags pushed the margin to 28-20 in the third. But South could take satisfaction in the fact it kept it close. Sierra Foster (eight points). Rylea Carter (seven) and Kayana CaJdwell (six) powered South's attack. "We were super impressed with the play of Caldwell," Snow said. "She came off the bench and grabbed several rebounds, scored and hustled. "Caner and Foster did an excellent job running the offense in the first half and played great defense in the fourth quarter." Ellis' second game wasn't exactly Cayla Hartsell and Emma Sla- Please See Slabach - Page B6 bach (right) wrestle for ball. ND Boys Enjoy 3-0 Start Jaxon Beaty guards Scottie Lyons. - Photos by Shannon Wood By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Demonstrating tremendous im- provement over last year, the North Davie boys basketball team opened the season with three wins. Last year the Wildcats went 1-13, pushing their streak of losing seasons to seven. But that's old news. They are riding high at the moment. "It was a great first week," coach Matt McPherson said. "I saw so much improvement." The Wildcats dominated from start to finish in a 52-23 win at Elkin. Ja- cob Hendrix (14 points) and Gray son Keaton (eight) paced North. "It was a great win," McPherson said. "We got to play all the kids and saw a lot of positives from everyone. The kids really got after them defen- sively, and we executed better than expected on offense," Next, the Wildcats brushed aside visiting Sacred Heart 46-25. Hendrix led the way again with 16 points. North got six from Troy Griggs and five each from Carson Whisenhunt and Ryan Davis. "We played great on defense," McPherson said. "As a coach we are always looking to see what we im- proved on from game one to two, and we really rebounded better and were much more aggressive on the press." Please See ND - Page B7 Rylan Burton shoots for South Davie against Ellis. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Boys Swimming Second In First Meet The Davie swim teams opened their seasons in a tri- meet at the Winston-Salem State University Aquatic Cen- ter against Reagan and Mt. Tabor. The Davie boys finished second, while the girls were third. In the boys meet, Reagan had 146 points to Davie's 89 and Tabor's 67. On the girls side, Reagan had 136, Tabor 101 and Davie 65. "We have had two and a hajf weeks of some good work at practice, so the team was ready to race anU I was ready, to see them in action," coach David Koontz said. The Davie boys were led by senior Nick Sinopoli, who had first-place finishes in the 200 free and 100 free. Senior Jacob Sink was sec- ond in the 100 fly and third in the 500 free.. Sophomore Wyatte Copeland was second in the 50 free and third in the 100 backstroke. Cam Fearrington, Drue Parker, Johnson Marklin, Hunter Thurlo, Cameron Ogle and Tyler Osborne all had strong meets as they dropped time compared to last year. "That's a great sign because it shows they were prepared coming into this season and I'm excited about their start," Koontz said. "They are going to be great swimmers on our team." The 'Davie girls were led by junior Maria Stillson with second-place finishes in the 200IM and 100 back. "She cut a lot of time off her best times from last season, so the hard work she had been Davie High School swimmers show off their new school-record board. Coach David Koontz is searching for more information to makeit better. putting in over the offseason has really paid off," Koontz said. Sophomore Amanda Brech- ko had Davie's only first-place finish for the girls in the 500 free. She got the lead early and never let up. Katie Shoaf was third in the 100 fly. Victoria Sinopoli, making her debut as a fresh- man, was third in the 200 IM and fourth in the 50 free. McK- enzie Folk dropped time from last season to have a strong showing in the first meet. Davie will host North Da- vidson at home Tuesday, Nov. 25. "We are looking forward to showing off the new record board that will be mounted up at the pool at the Davie YMCA," Koontz said. Koontz got the idea about the record board from a visit to South Rowan. "Some of our parents start- ed talking about how nice it would be to have one of our own," he said. "I started work- ing on looking back through as much data as I could. I contacted former swimmers, including Brian Tribble, and former coaches, including Karen Umberger, to get the records as accurate as I could. There is one swimmer that I'm still trying lo get info and times from, and that's Megan Clark, who swam in the early 2000s. "My assistant coach last year. Phil Vetter, had a con- nection with someone through work that ended up donating the board to our program. Stephen Sink did all the letters and times to stick lo the board. A big thanks goes out to them." New Ellis Wrestling Coach Opens With Win The Ellis wrestling team, aiming for a seventh straight winning season, opened the season with a pair of victories last week. The Jaguars competed in a tri-meet at East Wilkes. In their first match, they held off North Wilkes 54-45, making a winner out of Justin Perry in his head-coaching debut at El- lis. He replaced Jason Hooker, who went 72-20 during the first seven years of the program. Perry was Hooker's assistant the past two years, including last year's 12-2 campaign. The Jaguars opened a 27-point lead on two occa- sions before having to stave off North in the end. Bill Trader (forfeit at 90 pounds), Zach Korczyk (pin at 98), Conner Stanley (pin at 106), Marshall Huff (pin at 120), Hunter Me- cham (pin at 126} auJ tvan Hurley (pin at 132) gave Ellis a 36-9 working margin. Hayes, Sales' pin at 145 provided another 27-point lead at 42-15. Seven weight classes re- mained, however, and North claimed five of six matches to pull within 48-45. Jacob Huffman'spin at 182 was Ellis' only win during that stretch. When Ellis was pinned at 220, each team had won eight weight classes and it all boiled down to Andy Flores' matchup at heavyweight. Flores sealed the outcome with a pin. Ellis had a much easier time with East Wilkes, winning 63-30. Trader, Stanley, Huff, Hur- ley, Sales, Alex Myers, Spen- Starnes Ices Win At FT Line Ross Starnes canned two free throws to give the Davie freshman basketball team a 51 - 50 win at Winston-Salem Prep in the season opener last week. Starnes stepped to the line with 10 seconds left and Davie holding a two-point lead. The War Eagles trailed by two at halftime and by nine with 1:30 left in the third quar- ter. A three-point play by Curtis Gray helped them pull within four by quarter's end. Starnes was one of three from the stripe when he had a one-and-one opportunity with Davie ahead 49-47. After Starnes converted both to give him a team-high 14 points, Prep hit an inconsequential 3-pointer right before the final horn. Broc Barnette contributed eight points and 14 rebounds. "He was huge in the fourth quarter," coach Mike Dinkins said. Gray and Jake Mabe had seven points each. Mabe added 12 rebounds. "Mabe played real big," Dinkins said. Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured ' for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri6:30am-3:30pm § Saving Ijou. ffot ~0utt 6O L/UDJ, — | "He gave us a big lift on the boards." Mason Wilson provided five points and two key defen- sive plays during Davie's rally late in the third. He also nailed a 3-pointer to give Davie a five-point lead in the fourth. The War Eagles weren't as fortunate in the second game, a 52-44 loss to visiting Mt. Tabor. Davie dug an 18-6 hole in the first. It cut the margin to 30-21 at halftime and was still in the game at the end of the third (40-30 deficit). The War Eagles rallied within five in the fourth and got two steals to give themselves a chance to pull closer. But it wasn't lobe. "But I'm really pleased with our effort," Dinkins said. Gray (16 points), Barnette (nine) and Starnes (eight) were the top scorers. Dinkins said: "Rakim Clin- ton played some big minutes in the second half. He made a couple steals that led to easy baskets. Barnette was relent- less on the boards. He got in foul trouble and I had to sit him. We got some big minutes out of Sam Heafner and Mitch- ell Ijames." cer Hoke, Huffman, Robert Mariche and Flores supplied pins. Korczyk won by deci- sion as Ellis captured 11 of 15 weight classes. "I feel like we are a pretty good team," Perry said. "We need to keep working and stay- ing focussed in the wrestling room. The guys understand the importance of pinning their opponent when we get them on their back. I was a little disappointed with the amount of pins we gave up. Overall we wrestled very well." South Davie languished through a 1-11 season a year ago, extending its streak of losing seasons to four. But it has already matched that win total, thanks to a 54-47 sea- son;opening win at Elkin. "I've got a lot of first-year kids," coach Perry Long said. "For four or five days of prac- tice, I think we did alright. They were nervous and scared. But I felt like we did pretty good." The margin was a little closer than it could have been. "It wouldn't have been that close, but one of my kids came down too hard on a kid and they called it a slam and he lost by DQ," Long said. "We would have pinned there. That made it close." No other information was available on South's win. Briefs & Dates Upcoming Games Tuesday, Nov. 25 Davie JV/varsity boys basketball at home vs. Forbush at6/7:30 Davie JV boys basketball at home vs. Forbush at 6 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Lexington at 4:15 Davie varsity wrestling in Indian Duals at St. Stephens Davie swimming at home vs. North Davidson at 5. Davie indoor track vs. North Stokes at JDL at 4 Wednesday, Nov. 26 Davie JV wrestling in tournament at West Forsyth at 9 Monday, Dec. 1 Davie varsity basketball at Alexander Central at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Alexander Central at 4/5:15 North Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie basketball at Elkin at 4:30 Tuesday, Dec. 2 Davie swimming at home vs. W. Forsyth/Parkland at 6 Ellis wrestling at West Wilkes at 4:30 N. Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington/Starmount at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 3 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. W-S Prep at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity wrestling vs. Carson/Mt. Pleasant at Carsonat 5 Davie indoor track at East Rowan at 3:30 Ellis basketball at home vs. West Wilkes at 4:30 DCCC Wins Despite Quiet Game By Jones Nate Jones entered the Nov. 19 game for the Davidson County Community College basketball team as the nation's No. 2 scorer in junior college with a 29.1 average. But Jones barely got off the bench in a 94-89 home win over Clinton JC in what was the closest game of the season for the unbeaten Storm. Jones, stuck in coach Matt. Ridge's doghouse, scored five points on 2-of-3 shooting in six minutes. It was the first time the Storm has been held under 100 points during a 7-0 start. There were seven lead changes and five ties. "Everybody here is held to certain standards," Ridge told The Dispatch when asked about Jones. "When those standards aren't met, there are consequences." Caleb Leads Pack With 15 Points Caleb Martin of N.C. State scored a team-high 15 points in a 79-43 home rout of Jacksonville on Nov. 20. Caleb played 21 minutes off the bench and hit six of 10 shots,. including three of five from 3-point range. Twin brother Cody had four points in 14 minutes on 2-of-2 shooting. Davie Girls Drop Opener Davie's varsity girls basketball team was less than inspiring in a season-opening 57-39 home loss to Concord First AssemblyAcademy last week. Although Davie led 10-8 after one quarter, First Assembly's 17-8 run gave it a 25-18 halftime lead, and it was extended to42-28 in the third. Davie's top scorer was Madison Zaferatos with 12 points. ' Ashlyn Hampton had nine, De'Jah Jbyner six, Aubriana Peebles four, Asiah Peterson and Caitlyn Peebles had three each, and Sha'veh Martinez had two. Interested In Coaching Special Olympic BB Team? ' The local director for Special Olympics, Katie Brewer, is looking for a basketball coach for its young adult team (ages . 16-21). The coach can be age 14 and older. The season begins mid-December and ends the second week of March. The team will practice once a week; the day and time will be the coach's choice. If you're interested in coaching, contact Mike Garnerat 751-2325 or Brewer at 336-909-0243. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - B3 Teammates slap the hand of senior Josh Lankford following his first-period pin to put Davie ahead in a back-and-forth battle.Steals... Continued From Page Bl - Photos by Brian Pitts senior Parker Cornell, who was a tad overweight for the 220 weight class coming out of football. He's coming off a 43-7 season in which he claimed second in the regional and advanced to the state meet. "It sure would have been nice if we'd had (Correll)." 1-owen, said. "And they were probably saying it sure would have been nice if we had our Il)5-pounder. You probably shouldn't even try to wres- tle before Thanksgiving. We'll have 10 matches in my Thanksgiving." AC snatched the first two matches to take a 6-0 lead. Davie caught up in a hurry with Lake Billings' first-period pin at 120. "He wrestled like he was supposed to after he got going." l.ow-ery said of the fourth-year starter. "He was lueky to get out of that first takedown." ^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Luis Hernandez's sec- Corbin Kopetzky is a junior in the 170-pound weight class. At right, senior Lake Billings produced a quick pin at 120.ond-period pin at 126 provided a 12-6 lead, but neither team could mount a cushion larger than six points. Daniel Wil- son's 4-0 decision at 138 gave Davie a 15- Id edge. It marked his return to the mat. "We got him back (after not wrestling as a junior)." Lower)' said. "But think what lie would he like if he'd been wrestling (every year)." AC surged in front 19-15. Then Josh Lankford put Davie ahead 21-19 with a first-period pin at 160. "Lankford wrestled pretty good considering the short time he's been here (after football season)," Lowery said. From left, Mike Dunn, Parker Correll, Buddy Lowery and Jason Hooker look on. With fans on the edge of lims. It's his first Davie outing "1 was scared," Moore said. AC regained a 24-21 lead their seats, Moore strolled to and the match is on the line. "I thought 1 wasn't going to before Isaiah Olmedo's 6-4 the mat for his high-school Think about that. do it. Then all I saw was gold, decision and a forfeit to Jesse debut. He was a year removed As if all that wasn't enough, My friends told me to think Carter put Davie in control from North Davie Middle, he fell behind 2-0 in the early about my championships in at 30-24. AC heightened the where he turned in a nonde- going. On top of that, Moore tournaments." suspense by pinning at 220, script season as a 220 backup weighed in at 226,or24 pounds which tied score at 30. who only saw action in pre- lighter than his opponent. Teammates congratulate James Moore after his match-sealing victory. Before the end of the first, Moore got an escape to cut his deficit in half. The referee whistled an illegal move on the Cougar, and that tied the score at 2. But Moore trailed 4-3 after two periods. "I was thinking: 'Oh, crap. I'm going to get pinned and let my team down and myself down and my school down,'" Moore said. Moore found comfort in starting the third period in the top position. His opponent never got up. The gym became a madhouse as Moore turned him to his back. Teammates screamed deliriously when the referee slapped the mat. "When 1 got on top in the third,-I was confident that 1 could break him down and keep him that way," said Moore, who displayed an ar- ticulate personality. "(When he got the pin), 1 was like, 'I did it.' 1 heard all the cheering in my headgear. It hurt my ears, Preston Beauchamp is a senior at 152. Isaiah Whitley is a junior at 113. but 1 loved it." Lowery said: "Maybe that will boost him and give him some confidence." The teams split 14 weight classes. The difference was Davie's 4-2 advantage in pins. The War Eagles really flexed their muscles in the undercard portion of the eve- ning, winning 15 of 18 prelim matches. Of the 49 wrestlers in the program, 31 are freshmen and sophomores. "That's a good class," Lowery said. Davie got pins from Hunter Strickland, Spencer Wilson, Luke Bolmer, Ethan Booie and Thad Vandiver. Elijah Gillis and Tommy Trader had major decisions. Winning decisions were David Sigmon, Larry Roberson, Will Allen, Austin Smith, Tristan Merrill, Nolan Osborne and Kyle McCune. Isaac Arcos won by DQ. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie Hi War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 -9760. and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of ail games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of pints in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S.MainSl.,Mock'svillc.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 1 st Prize& Cap $5 2nd Prize mim EAGLES! 1. Virginia v.Va. 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Winston-Salem www.countryclubrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $25O!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - B5 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Carl Jordan Second Place = $5.00 to Rickey Painter Many of our contestants missed 8 or more games this week. The college games were particularly troublesome this week. Due to the rescheduling of the Buffalo vs. NY Jets game it falls after our deadline so we did not count that game this week. As usual, a couple of entries made it to the head of the pack with only 4 missed games. Congratulations to Carl Jordan who missed 4 and used a good pick in the tie- breaker to claim First Place. Congratulations to Rickey Painter who just missed out on the top spot but can proudly proclaim he finished in Second Place. In high school action Reagan is still rolling along in the playoffs after knocking off North Davidson last week 48-24. This week Reagan will be at home again facing Charlotte Catholic who defeated High Point Central 49-17 last week. Mt. Tabor was eliminated last week in a 26-14 loss to Rocky River. Over in Rowan County only East Rowan remains standing and will face South Point. Over in Statesville the Greyhounds are still playing and will face Cuthbertson. In the colleges UNC is riding high after a big win last week over Duke but this week will face another back-yard rival in NC State. Both teams are 6-5 on the year with bowl hopes. Florida State continues to win and stay atop the AP top 25 Poll. Alabama is a close second with Oregon #3 followed by Mississippi State at #4. Big games around the country this week include: Virginia vs. Virginia Tech, Stanford vs. UCLA, Florida vs. Florida St., South Carolina vs. Clemson, Mississippi State vs. Ole Miss, Georgia Tech vs. Georgia, Auburn vs. Alabama, & Michigan vs. Ohio State. Appalachian faces Idaho after knocking off two of the top Sun Belt Conf. teams the past two weeks. In the FCS Playoffs Chattanooga is in along with Coastal Carolina and Liberty. In the NFL the Patriots are looking as strong as ever at 9-2. Arizona, the only other 9-2 team, is now struggling. This week's games include: Carolina vs. Minnesota, Denver vs. Kansas City, New England vs. Green Bay (should be a great one), Arizona vs. Atlanta, New Orleans vs. Pittsburgh, and NY Giants vs. Jacksonville. PLAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE EACH WEEK! ._ J^asfpisLm Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLDJewelry and Watch Repair 1609 LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd.'oil Clemmons(Next to Ronnl'i Wingi) 13. Denver v. Kansas City (fz LIVE WELL Clemmons 336-766-2836.U.Auhuin.v.JUabama ! Any purchase -, of $30 or more '- Cannot combine wBheny oh* oflor. Expires 11 /Z7/14. 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Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. I fan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. — Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS.' Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK | ADVERTISER I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I WINNER 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE I I I I• 6. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN | 7. PHILCAR | 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP | 9. TARHEELTOBACCO I 10.0SBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. I I Vitamins & Supplements. Sports Nutrition .Protein .Weight Loss. Herbs & Natural Remedies 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLAI I • 15.SPILLMAN'S | 16. VAPORS DEN | 17. VILLAGE INN | 18. HIP CHICS I 19, DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD I I I I I Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. NC State TotalPointsScored j NAME:_ I ADDRESS: I I L DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 ND ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - B7 ^^ i^^_B^, ~> - i I ***** Madi Tellup looks to shoot as Kayana Caldwell plays defense. At right, Ellis' Emma Slabach fires over South Davie's Rylea Carter.Slabach... Continued From Page Bl a pretty win, but it compen- sated with stifling defense in a 25-16 decision over visiting Brawley. Credit Grooms, Madi Tellup and Jaci Grachen. "Our defense is what won the game." Ellis assistant coach _ Joe Bnmelli said. "Grooms shut down the paint. Tellup played a new defensive posi- tion and dominated. Grachen forced several turnovers." The Jaguars had another sluggish start, trailing 6-2 af- ter one,and it was 14-14 at the half. But an 11-2 spurt in the third put Ellis in linn control. Slabach carried the offense with 14 points. Tellup was next with five. "Offensively, Slabach has just continued from last sea- son," Brunelli said. "She's a solid outside shooter with the ability to take over the game. As good as she is on the court - in both volleyball and bas- ketball - she is even a better person. And that can be said for the entire (team). They're outstanding young ladies." Brunelli said Morgan Flores and Maddie Grace Bell svere also positives. In the Tigers' second game, there was tangible evidence of their improvement. They defeated host Sacred Heart 42-31. They surged to a 20-10 halftime lead behind a 12-3 run, and they took a 32-19 lead into the fourth. Eight girls delivered points, led by an 18-point outburst from Morgan Lewis. Foster and Carter added 10 and six, respectively. "Our steals and rebounds led to quick fastbreak points for Lewis," Snow said. "Car- ter pushed the ball up the court to Lewis and Foster for quick layups. . "Foster had a good, solid game. She.is a very smart and determined player. "Madisyn Cockerham came off the bench in the third and played well. She boxed out and set screens." Snow said if the Tigers realize their potential, they could have their best season in a number of years. "When our girls realize how talented they are and start playing to their full potential, it will be something to see," she said. "We are just waiting for it to happen." Morgan Lewis screens Madi Tellup to help teammate Rylea Carter. At right, Jaci Grachen releases shot. - Photos by Shannon Wood After losing the first game in tough fashion,North Davie responded with back-to-back wins. The 2-1 start has created euphoria because the Wildcats went 1-13 last winter. The opener was a nerve-racking test at Elkin. North suffered 35-33 heart- break in overtime. North trailed 25-19 after three quarters, but it would have been over if it weren't for three 3-pointers by McK- enna Oakes, who finished with 18 points and four 3s. North's 9-3 run in the fourth produced a tie at 28. Trailing by two with 10 sec- onds left, North hearts were in their throats when Amber Strader let a 15-footer fly. It found the bottom of the net to force OT. Foul trouble, though, caught up with North. De- siree Lewis fouled out with two minutes left in regulation, and Oakes fouled out with two minutes left in OT. With the game tied and 20 seconds tin the clock, Elkin hit two free throws. Then North's final shot missed. "We went into overtime without our point guard (Lew- is)," North's 19th-year coach, Trish King, said. "It was a tough loss, but a great way to start." Makenzie Dalton was North's No. 2 scorer with eight points. Even though the end hurt, King appreciated the effort. "What an exciting game," she said. "The lead pretty much see-sawed the whole game. Oakes had an outstand- ing game." North got off the deck and defeated visiting Sacred Heart 32-29 behind stellar play from Lewis, who de- livered 19 points. North had a comfortable 14-4 halftime lead because Lewis had 11 points, feasting on steals and fastbreak layups. Dalton was next with eight. "Lewis is one of the fastest guards I have ever coached," King said. "Oakes also had a good game. She did a lot to get the ball to the other girls." North followed with a 33- 22 victory at North Wilkes. Dalton (eight points), Lewis (seven), Oakes (seven) and Mya Johnson (six) led the way as North built 16-10 ad- vantage at the half and 26-14 going into the fourth. "I was very pleased to see Johnson step up," King said. "We keep seeing so much improvement from her each practice. I think you'll see her in the scoring column a lot more this season. "Again Lewis and Oakes were getting steals left and right, causing much frustra- tion for the Wilkes team." Ellis 38 - Emma Slabach 20, Jaci Grachen 10, Lauren Grooms 4, Brooke Smith 2, Madi Tellup 2. S. Davie 29 - Sierra Foster 8, Rylea Carter 7, Kayana Caldwell 6, Morgan Lewis 4, Easton Johnson 4. Ellis 25, Brawley 16 - Emma Slabach 14, Madi Tellup 5, Lauren Grooms 4, Brooke Smith 2. S. Davie 42, Sacred Heart 31 - Morgan Lewis 18, Sierra Foster 10, Rylea Carter 6, Kayana Caldwell 2, Madisyn Cockerham 2, Cayla Hartsell 2, Easton Johnson 2. Elkin 35, N. Davie 33 (OT) - McKenna Oakes 18, Makenzie Dalton 8, Amber Strader 5, Desiree Lewis 2. N. Davie 32, Sacred Heart 29 - Desiree Lewis 19, Makenzie Dalton 8, Mya Johnson 3, McKenna Oakes 2. N. Davie 33, N. Wilkes 22 - Makenzie Dalton 8, Desiree Lewis 7, McKenna Oakes 7, Mya Johnson 6, Payton Crotts 2,Kaitlyn Fletcher 2.Kayana Caldwell reaches for the ball. Continued From Page Bl At North Wilkes, the Wildcats maintained control throughout in a 64-55 decision. This is North's best start since the county combined seventh and eighth graders on one team in 2006-07. , Hendrix continued to open eyes with 26 points. Keaton had 14 and Griggs nine. "Hendrix by far is the most improved player on the team, and it really showed this game," McPherson said. "He scored at will and it was nice to see his mid-range jump shot return." South Davie entered its home game with Ellis with a 10-1 series run over the Jag- uars. But the tables were turned in the season opener for both teams as Ellis rolled 50-31. Brooks Johnson shoots. South was coming off a perfect season (17-0) and a 32-2 run over two years. Ger- main Mayfield is the new coach, having replaced Brent Wall, who guided the Tigers for 13 years. Mayfield was Wall's assistant for all those years. Ellis is coming off the first winning season in school history at 11-5. The Jaguars were all set to be robust this season, and they may prove to be just that. But they're battling injuries. Peyton Hampton, the No. 2 scorer last year with a 10-point average, missed the first two games. Hite Merrifield, who was the No. 3 scorer at 6.8, is out for the year with a broken finger that required surgery on Nov. 21. Even with that adversity, Ellis was just too good for South. It led 17-10 after one quarter, 31-19 at halftime and 44-27 through three. "(Defense) was the key for us," Ellis coach Johnny Hill said. "Our bigs (Owen McCormack,Michael Walton, Coleman Sell, Justin Lunsford and Kieran Gilbert) did a nice job of defending the inside." Seven Ellis players contrib- uted four or more points, led by Walton's 14. He was the top scorer a year ago at 10.6. Latham Chamberlain had 10 and McCormack six. Sell, Mac Beaty, Zac Gantt and Sam Hendrix chipped in four each. "We played one of the most unselfish games I have seen an Ellis team play since I've been here," Hill said. "The ball movement from beginning to end was very good. McCor- mack had the best game 1 have seen him play since I have known him. Our starting line- up (Darius Hill, Chamberlain, Sell. Walton and McCormack) played well together, and that set the tone for the rest of the team." South was anchored by two Ellis' Darius Hill drives. - Photos by Shannon Wood seventh graders, Brooks John- son with 13 points and Alex Ratledge with 11. Mayfield said his team made a respectable showing against a team with 11 eighth graders. By contrast, South has nine seventh graders. "We played really good in the first half," he said. "They just had way too much experi- ence for us. We showed a lot of fight, so I was really impressed with that. My seventh graders got thrown in the fire right off the bat." Ellis' second game, at home against Brawley, was a downer. Brawly extended a 28-24 half- time lead to 41-34 in the third and won going away, 53-39. "We couldn't find the bas- ket from the outside, and we couldn't keep pace as a result," Hill said. "We also didn't have balanced scoring. We've gotto play more selflessly and move the ball to create more shots so we have more balance." Walton - who cracked dou- ble figures 11 times last year, with a high of 19 - poured in 22. Chamberlain had nine and Hill seven. South's Johnson proved his 13-point outing against Ellis was no fluke. He made a mas- sive splash at Sacred Heart, scoring 21 points and powering a 46-40 victory. Johnson drained an eye-popping five 3-pointers in the first half. Without that barrage, South trails by double figures at the break instead of 25-24. What's more, Johnson was deadly at the free-throw line with the game hanging in the balance in the fourth. That's quite a feat for a seventh grader. "We played from behind the whole game - until we wound up taking the lead with four minutes to go," Mayfield said. Johnson missed his first two foul shots in the third. Maybe there wasn't enough pressure, because he went six of six from the stripe in the final two minutes of the game. Rylan Burton had seven points, while Ratledge and Joseph Gadson had five each. Gadson was clutch, doing all his scoring in the fourth. Without a doubt, the board' work of Bryson Cozart, Bishop Norman and Ronald Wilson was crucial to the outcome. "Against Ellis, we didn't rebound," Mayfield said. "We put two more bigs (Norman and Wilson) on the floor and it made a difference. We were able to rebound, and that's when we stopped giving up points." Ellis 50 - Michael Walton 14, Latham Chamberlain 10, Owen McCormack 6, Coleman Sell 4, Mac Beaty 4, Zac Gantt 4, Sam Hendrix 4, Darius Hill 2, Jaxon Beaty 2. S. Davie 31 - Brooks Johnson 13, Alex Ratledge 11, Rylan Burton 6, Joseph Gadson 2. Brawley 53, Ellis 39 - Michael Walton 22, Latham Chamberlain 9, Darius Hill 7, Owen McCormack 2, Michael Shelton 2. S. Davie 46, Sacred Heart 40 - Brooks Johnson 21, Rylan Burton 7, Alex Ratledge 5, Jo- seph Gadson 5, Bryson Cozart 2, Nick Pinkos 2, Ronald Wil- son 2, Bishop Norman 2. Coleman Sell elevates for Ellis. MSRP: $20,110 Discount: $615 Rebates: $2,500 Ford Credit: $1,000 SRP: $22,73Discount: $540 Rebate: $2,500Ford Credit: $500 Your Price $15,995 Your Price 579,695 New2OH Ford Focus SE Well equipped Includng Power packageAlloy wheel Auto Transmission. SateUte JttffMH New 2O15 Ford Fusion S Well equipped Including pww packageand alloy wheels. MSRP: $23,505Discount: $1,010 Rebates: $2.000 Ford Credit: $500 MSKP: $32,305 Discount: $2,310 Rebate: $2,500rd Credit: $1,500 Your Price $19,995 Your Price 525,9952OJ5 Ford Escape S auto trans, rear MSRP: $48,275 Total Savings: $10,280 MSRP:$49,S10Total Savings: $9,515 Your Price $37,995 Your Price 39,995 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Dominic Barcenas-Aguayo, •Andy DeJesus-Longares, •Katie Del Carmen Alarcon, Aaliyah House, Jakob Alex- ander, Evans Steele, Fabian Moreno, Nevaeh Hyde, Jesus Hernandez-Brito, Isabella Nunez, Iris Chappell, Emely Sanchez, Chris Taylor, Max McKnight, Ramiro Gutierrez, •Lexi Miller. William R. Davie Elementary Students in the K-l Read- 'ing Clinic are working in 'small groups learning and •showing growth. Kindergar- ten students have been learn- ing all letters and sounds, reading pattern books and -working on reading rhyming • iwords made by magnetic let- ters. First graders have been reading books, learning about words, spelling rules and writ- ing stories to be published at •WRD Publishing Company. They are illustrating the sto- ries and saving them to make a book of their writing at the end of the year. Second graders are work- ing in small groups every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. On Tuesday and Thurs- day they read with their read- ing volunteer for 45 minutes. Tutors volunteering in Second Steps this year are: Ted and Doreen James, Paul and Carol Purvis, Bonnie Myers, Jenny Davenport, Diane Salmon, Kenny Scalf, Nancy Turner, Vic Patti, Mary Applebee, Caroline Beck, Pattie Whita- ker, Lynette Pierce, and Lori Bostian (sub). Third, fourth and fifth grade students worked on strategies to use while reading informational texts. Fourth grade completed a book study on family heritage writing. Each student has researched his/her own family story to write and publish. They are using ^Pads to type the story. Fifth grade AIG readers com- pleted an in-depth study on Gary Paulson's book, "Hatch- et." They have had a guest speaker to visit and speak on the topic of PMA - Positive Mental Attitude - that was of utmost importance to the main' character's survival af- ter a plane crash in the Cana- dian wilderness. The students in the class graphed their idea of the character's PMA chap- ter by chapter. They are read- ing another book by Paulson that offers an different ending to the story, Hatchet. Pinebrook Elementary Students and staff hosted a Veterans Day celebration to honor local veterans past and present. On Nov. 13 and 14 veterans and active members where invited for lunch. The Pinebrook family salute those who have served in the armed forces. Kindergarten classes en- joyed writing about the first Thanksgiving. Comparing families of long ago and fam- ilies of today has been a focus in social studies. In math, kin- dergarten students are learn- ing ways to make If/with the help of ten frames. They are focusing on learning to recog- nize teen numbers. Students are excited to be decoding words. They continue to focus on building sound knowledge and sight word mastery. First grade students of Mrs. Drane and Mrs. Kenne- dy have been getting ready for Thanksgiving. Students learned about the trip on the Mayflower, the first Thanks- giving, and how Pilgrims and Native Americans worked to- gether. For writer's workshop, students wrote about how they would trap a turkey. In math, students completed a chapter on addition strategies. They learned about related facts, making ten, and using doubles and near doubles to help them solved addition problems. All first graders will visit Hori- zons in Salisbury for the first field trip of the year. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Swaim's second graders have been learning about past and present and have taken a close look at Native Ameri- can tribes and how they lived. Students gave a presentation to the class about each of the tribes. In math they have been learning about place value and how to use that when us- ing numbers. In reading they are learning about authors purpose 'and how to tell what that is when reading a book. They had fun with robots, us- ing them to learn more about sound. Mrs. Donley's third grade class have been reading styles of books "Hank the Cowdog," "Thanksgiving on Thurs- day," "Ramona Quimby, Age 8," "Magic School Bus The Search for the Missing Bones" as well as individual student books. They are learn- ing multiplication facts and the relationship to division. In science, the focus is the skeletal system while learning about communities from long ago through a Thanksgiving unit of study. Fourth grade students who had science during the first quarter are having social stud- ies, and those who had social studies are having science. In social studies, students have been discussing the geogra- phy of North Carolina and the state's three regions. Students in Ms. Walker's science class have been studying rocks, and students in Ms. Davis's sci- ence class have been studying moon phases. In language arts, fourth graders have been focusing on main idea and re-telling fiction. In math, classes have been working hard on learn- ing multiplication facts and on strategies to solve multi-digit multiplication problems. AHi Dyer Alii Dyer Inducted Into First Quarter Honor Students Listed First quarter academic honor roll students in Davie County Schools are listed. Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Haley Benge, Elijah Branham, Mali- yah Chunn, Samatha Froelich, Jordan Kistncr, Bruce Men- doza, Joshua Nail, Sydney Phclps, Makayla Pirk, Lucas Ranker, Blake Stokes, Evan Walker. A/B Honor Roll - Adam Blackman, Mia Carrillo, Jani- Jade Casarez, Elijah Crotts, Tyler Davis, Emma Denney, Jaylin Downs, Lcndis Her- nandez, Dahlia Jackson, Lu- cas Jones, Camden Leonard, Leslie Mena, Adam Potts, Mackenzie Puckctt, Mikayla Rice, Savannah Stegall, Da- vid Tanner, Teus Torrence. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Adasha Alejo, Kaiden Burton, David Delgado, Trey Dingman, Ar- turo Lazcano, Jovanna Mar- tinez, Emma Reynolds, Chad Russell, Hector Salas. MB Honor Roll - Claire Brown, Kaitlyn Craig, Car- mella Dontrell, Ty Dyson, Griffin Ferrell, Darius Jack- son, Katelyn Johnson, Alexis Lopez, Richard McDanicl, Allison Medves, Melissa Me- jia, Joseph Nardone, Desti- nee Nunn, Angel Rodriguez, Raelin Sheets, Cody Tran, Lillian Tyler, Damian Zamo- ra. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Ashley Am- memian, Jasie Hollar, Joseph Shuler. AID Honor Roll - Azariah Brailsford, Bailey Brewer, Jake Bucklin, Ashley Garcia, Lindsey Harrison, Da'Mia Jackson, John Jarvis, Ash- lee Jones, Za'Haree Maddox, Haley Pillsbury, Madelyn Quintanilla, Samantha Tay- lor, Taylor Threadgill, Abigail Walker, Shea'lea Wall, Abi- gail Wells, Cole West. Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Joshua Dequenne, John Harris, So- phia Heagle, Laney Jaycocks, Stuart Robinson, Raquel San- chez-Teran, Kera Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Aus- tin Beaty, Vernon Bradshaw, Colton Gary, Grayson Gar- wood, Alexandria Golden, Makenna Groff, Ellie Harri- son, Ja'Niah Jamison, Saman- tha Scoggins, Xavier Sim- mons. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Dina Ata- alla, Reagan- Brooks, Katelyn Cohen, Emma Hayes, Anna Lowery, Jay Niland, Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll - Carter Bracken, Wesley Brooks, Morgan Gary, Anahi Cien- fuegos-Castaneda, Bent- ley Dancy, Audrey Dyson, Christina Gaddy, Lila Hunt- er, Madelynn Keller, Amber McCullough, Emma Reavis, • Summer Simpson, Sean Spell, Zachary Stowe, Jacob Tcrpen- ning. Dcron Williams. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Sara Bish- op, Dylan Doss, Kaisee Os- borne, Rachel Quance, Tyler Steele. A/B Honor Roll - Chloe Bcal, Mason Carter, Ayden Crotts, Riley Crotts, Kameryn Davis, Krystal Davis. Cid Del, Jimenez Enriquez, Lau- ren Fctherbay, Chloe Horton, Maliyah Ijames, Mark Mel- calf, Timothy Nelson, Riley Ralhbone, Christina Sam- mons, Kristian Summers, Nicholas Vance. Cheyenne Wait, Courtney Wilkes, Mal- achi Woodward. Third Grade A Honor Roll - Hannah Bealc, Landon Correll, Angel Kelly, Caroline Lakey, Kylie McClamrock, Lauren O'Con- nor, Macey Smith, Bonnie Taylor. A/B • Honor Roll - Asia Booe, Holt Carter, Iris Chappell, Andrew Chunn, Please Sec Honor - Page B9 William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Akira Red- mond, Maleah Birdsong, Erika Rodriguez, Sara Castevens, Ivey Call; back - Devin Call.Jake Deel, Kyle Hylton, Tanner At- kins, Adam Moreno. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Alex Serra- no, Mirian Rodriguez, Fernando Rosas, Aidan Potts, Lukas King, Aidan Souza; back - Makayla Nguyen, Madison Lew- is, Shea Barney, Rocelynn McKay, Minica Ramiriez, Emma Deese. Society Alii Dyer has been in- ducted into the Alpha Chi National College Honors Scholarship Society at Da- vid Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn. A biology major, she has maintained a 4.0 grade point average. A 2013 graduate of Da- vie High School, she entered college with 38 credit hours because of the opportunities through Davie High, David- son County Community Col- lege, online courses, and an honors college camp. That allowed her to enter as a ju- nior instead of as a freshman, saving a lot of money in col- lege costs. She hopes to become a neurological physician's as- sistant. Dyer has also been se- lected to be one of approx- imately 40 intern fellows worldwide to participate in this year's summit, work oh a year project, and then present at the next year's Global Ac- tion Summit Platform. The Fellows Program enables outstanding young people to participate in a life- changing educational leader- ship experience. Fellows arc top undergraduate and gradu- ate students from universities around the world who are selected by their participat- ing institutions to attend the annual Global Action Sum- mit, where they learn and practice 21st Century skills that prepare them to address critical issues in the creation of abundance through inno- vation in food, health, and prosperity. She is the daughter of Brad and Lori Dyer. "We would like to thank all of the teachers and support people who have helped to make Alii the wonderful, young lady she is today," they said. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for November, from left: front - Maggie Russell, Jude Huffman, Rebecca Harrison, Eric Cummings, Peyton Green; row 2 - Grant Wilson, Alexus Scott, Riley Luffman, Samantha Elliot, Julian- ha Hart, Justin White; row 3 - Aidan Froelich, Maelynn Kenney, Andre Ascen- cio-Moreno, Emily Barrows, Evan Ballard, Alyssa Jones,. Jordan Drye; row 4 - Dyllan Causey, Nathan Montenegro, Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Melanie Espitia, •Noleign McClamrock; back - Cadence McEwen, Evan Whitaker, Paige Hubert. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for November, from left: front - Aidan Sze- " wczyk, Buddy Holston, Adam Ebright, Hayden Greene, Gabe Moore, Dacoda Lewis, Corde Sims; row 2 - Ben Warlick, Sebastian Kopal, Aidan Humphries, + Morgan Adams, Asa Dean, Aleah Connor; row 3 - Daniel Catlett, Jaylene Rive- ra, Haley Atkins, Ava Montoya, Ryan Williams, Catherin Morales, Mia Weather- man, Justice Johnson; back - Jasid Gama-Salgado, Jared Burgio, Callie Wise- carver, Josie Belton, Raphael Romero. Honor... Continued From Page B8 Samantha Elliott, Patrick Foil, Lauren Forbes, Evan Froe- lich, Kenadi Gentry, Peyton Green, Hailey Hager, Rebecca Harrison, Cindy Jaimes-Ra- mos, Mackenzye Jenkins, Catalina Lopez-Guzman, Jor- dan Luffman, Tandee Moss, . Madeline Ramirez-Benitez, ;;Harles Reavis, Ashley Saad, Ashley Santos-Salas, Alexus Scott, Calvin Scott, Yasmeen :,Snyder, Brooke Thurmond, Matthew Tran, Stephen Ver- non, Brandon Wood, Emma Woodruff-Carter. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Chase Car- son, Megan Harrison, Hazel Marion, Sarah Marklin, Max- ..well McKnight, Diya Patel, Caden Seaford, Hayden Wil- liams. A/B Honor Roll • Evan Ballard, Easton Barneycas- tle, Emily Barrows, Isabelle Bracken, Wesley Carter, Anna Catlett, Raydiant Clin- ton, Morgan Creason, Anna Crotts, Leeland Darnell, Sha- rai Davis, Tenia Davis, Syd- ney Dirks, Lyndelynn Durst, Makayla Duty, Aidan Froe- lich, Helen Garcia-Jimenez, Drew Gledhill, Camren God- bey, Jaina Hernandez-Gama, Daniel Horton, Jalen Ijames, Somer Johnson, Alyssa Jones, Maelynn Kenney, Dallie Lakey, Ethan Lane, Andrew Law, Olivia Lewellyn, Emma Light, Monica Long, Kiah Mathis, Sebastien McEwen, Elbys Olea-Vargas, Kaylee Robertson, Burke Rosen- baum, John Stokes. Candice Trent. Cecilia Viera-Atwell, Andrew White, Iris White. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Joshua Bumgarner. Trotter Byerly. Elizabeth Cruz, Kaitlyn Foil, Skylette Koon. Kimball Lit- tle, Cadence McEwen, Ryan O'Connor. Sercnadi Parks, Abigail Reynolds, Lauren Warlick. Madelyn Whitt, Jor- dan Wood. Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll - John Baltazar-Vargas, Taylor Belton, Zachary Blalock, Stella Brown, Davis Byers, Owen Byers, Dyllan Cau- sey, Deanna Curll, Shyann Debique, Whitney DeLoach, London Dirks, Caleb Earn- hardt, Lacey Ends, Melanie Espitia Moreno, Raegan Es- tcp, Ethan Frye, Silas Fuller, Austin Glass, Jesus Guz- man-Perez, Mason Hall, Pey- ton Helton, Rudy Hernandez, Isabella Humphries, Joie la- varoni. Maxwell Junker, Ben- jamin Keith, Dylan Koontz, Isabel Lane, Reynaldo Leyva Hernandez, Nathan Linville, Louis Lopez-Alvarengo, Emma Mathes, Noleign Mc- Clamrock, Alexis Miller, Eli- jah Miller, Kaitlin Mischler, Nathan Montenegro, Emily Morris, Allison Plott, Brian Reyes, Jazlyn Rivera, Lillie Rollins, Kayleigh Sagendorf, Kathryn Shupe, Jhosue So- lis-Romero, Jaydelyn Tor- res-Adame, Allie Williams. -".Pinebrook Elementary ~. Third Grade |', A Honor Roll - Kadence I Bogard, Kade Byington, Ga- ; brielle demons, Kathryn ' Harpe, Sarah Lawson, Spen- ' cer Melton, Elijah Menser, 'Christian Pope. , ,' A/B Honor Roll - Fletch- er Allen, Richard Allen, Si- ;,l,as Bemont, Connor Berg, »Lillian Blanton, Ian Boger, ;,'(;)wen Brandon, Mason Caud- ", ie, Tucker Cline, Kayse Cole, • Camila Contreras-Calderon, ; Nathan Crotts, Grey Deal, Savannah Dixon, Bryce El- lis, Allison Hardin, Jada Har- ris, Sophie Henson, Jacob .Hoskins, Marty Jacobs, Kate- lyn Linkous, Tyler McDaniel, Gracey McFarland, Shane McKinney, Ty Miller, Barrera Miranda, Gavin Owen, Calvin Phelps, Jose Ramirez-Delao, Allison Reese, Alexis Shep- p'ard, Jackson Shore, Kaitlyn Suarez, Hunter Testa, Logan Thompson, Peyton Throck- DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - B9 morton, Landon Vick, Kayley Weverink, David Whitaker, Logan White, Kamiyah Wil- son, Evan York. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Riley Almond, Stephanie Bue- no-Chiquito, Hannah Davis, Hunter Davis, Reagan Edson, Sydney Ellis, Camden Hurst, Chloe Ledford, Zeb Pilcher, Ethan Price, James Rhile, Jackson Sink, Avery Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Alicia Allen, Dawson Atherton, Maggie Bahgat, Wyatt Beck, Jacob Bias, Chailyn Blan- ton, Landon Blevins, Lauren Booth, Kylie Chandler, Rob- ert Childress, Caroline Dill, Bailey Drane, Kirsten Dwyer, James Estep, Travis Goddard, Liam Godwin, Savannah Gouch, Leah Grimes, Park- er Groover, Holyn Hedrick, Chloe Higgs, Anna Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, John Jones, Austin Lemus, William Le- mus, Mary Leonard, Jonathan Lewis, Hailey McCue, Caleb McDaniel, Kaden McDaniel, Mya McGowan, Richard Nu- ckolls, Kelsi Richards, Mad- elyn Rogers, Mason Sher- mer, Caden Shoemaker, Eryn Smith, Owen Sulecki, Briella Thomas, Sam Warner, Davin Whitaker, Robert Williams, Grade Wilson, Marc Winfrey, Ryan Zaferatos. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Carter Anderson, James Bonello, Margo Deal, Kaleb Dodson, Connor Dula, Jennifer Gon- zalez-Chiquito, Ayla Home, Zymere Hudson, Elijah Ken- nedy, Cassidy Nichols, Kay- lyn Nuckols, Isabelle Pitts- Deskins. Samuel Rhile, Luke Roberts. Elizabeth Scalise, Reece Sigmon. Hannah Wat- son. A/B Honor Roll - Wyatt Armsworthy, Jarret Barnes, Roxanna Barney, Indigo Be- mont, Benjamin Blankcnship. Madeline Burl, Christine Cao, Jackson Clark, Charles Crenshaw, Wesley Ellis, An- gel Fearrington, Owen Fend- er. Abigail Fletcher, Hannah Floyd. Madilyn Ford, Aniya Harris, Naomi Hcllard, Ma- son Hoskins, Brooke Hutton, Lucas Johnson. Davin Kause- rud, McKenna Koons, Daniel Lawson. Landon Leonard, Dylan Lovelace, Max Mar- tinez, Audrey Miller, Ana Miranda-Barrera, McKenzie Mixon, Lacey Moore, Chris- topher Naylor, Megan Neely, Deasora Norman, Hannah Patterson, Jasmin Perez, Lou- is Pope, Cameron Richard- son, Stephen Rivas, Lizbette Sanchez-Nava, Samantha Sawrey, Sawyer Sheets, Ken- zie Smeeton, Adam Smith, Austin Smith, Shelby Smith, Evan Steele, William Su- arez, Michael Swyers, Kar- oline Thomas, Caleb West, Pacey West, Cooper White, Lacy White, Kasey Williford, Katelynn Wilson, James Win- chester. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Bai- ley, Tatum Childress, Luke Clark, Evelyn Goheen, Dylan Hanes, Carter Helton, Adam Hill, Brooklyn Lakey, Ty- ler Matthews, Ryan Moore, Braeden Rodgers, Jack Sch- reiner, Jenna Scully, Jaden Smith, Taylor Smith, Emma Teague, Gabby Thompson, Emily Tutterow, Aubrey Wayne, Abigail Wilson. A/B Honor Roll - Caden Alderman, William Allard, Cooper Bliss, Sophia Brady, Grace Butler, Larissa Car- boni, Addison Chaffin, Joshua Clodfelter, John Davis, Em- ily Dixson, Nathaniel Dosh- er, Celeste Driscoll, Cooper Drum, Erin Fincher, Jordan Full, Krista Gregory, Anthony Hackett, Bryce Harnsberger, Conner Humphrey, Joshua Keyser, Annabelle Lakey, Jace Martin, Aaron Morris, Ashley Newsom, Landon Novak, Lyle Pifer, Ethan Rat- ledge, Daijane' Redmond, Carson Reed, Kelly Reich- ard, Zander Richardson, Joey Sainz, Ayden Self, McKenna Sink, Peyton Spaugh, So- phia Thompson, Will Wands, Margaux West, Sean White, Gavin Williams. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Aderhold, Alex Dorsett, Emi- ly Garner, Noah Harris, Nolan Haskin, Justin Hayes, Nicole Korczyk, Meredith Lopez, Matthew Monroe, Colby Moore, Mackenzie Moore, Leslie Newsom, Savannah Norman, Emmy Sloane, Bro- die Smith, Jacob Weakland, Caroline Yarbrough, Richard Zabala. ' A/B Honor Roll - Liam Al- len, Elizabeth Barney, Helena Berrier, Elena Brechko, Mad- die Brewer, Morgan Brew- er, Sean Brewer, Samantha Burcham, Tyler Butler, Katy Cheek, Avery Collins, Tyler Creel, Hayden Dix, Jonathan Dzybon, Charlie Frye, Zoie Galloway, Katelyn Giorda- no, Cameron Good, Dalton Gregory, Jonathan Gunter, Caitlin Hadfield, Lawson Hire, Savannah Ivey, Graylyn Johnson, John Harrison Ki- ger, Lexi Kulis, Christopher Mathews, Nicholas Mikulski, Zoey Peoples, Joshua Pruitt, Karlie Quinn, Brody Rich- ardson, Nicholas Ruff, Joshua Sainz, Chesney Shook, Ava Brooke Smith, Zayne Smith, John Speas, Gavin Stagg, Caleb Stewart, Case Swan, Hunter Teague, Jackson Wat- kins, Meagan White, Palm- er Williams, Jayden Wolfe, Courtney Woody. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Zoe Bud- die. Olivia Campbell, Noah Chaffin, Katherine Clay- brook, Heidi Dix. Laurin Hokc, Lina Liang. Lyric Ol- iveri, Jake Powers, Colton Sessoms, Cooper Smith, Cole Swade. Ryan Walton. A/B Honor Roll - Emily Agejew. Mackenzie Aguilar. Brandon Baker, Evan Barr, Camden Beck, Chloe Big- gers, Andrew Blanco, Andy Blanco, Mary Cain, Tate Car- ney, Olivia Dosher, Mathis Driscoll, Tyson Dulancy, Ja- cob Durham, Jacob Fincher. Keller Frakes, Sean Froelich, Robbie Greene, Scth Hill, Ri- ley Hoge, Riley Ireland, Pey- ton Justice, Coulter Kressev- ich, Maddie Kulis, Jenna Lee. James Little, Riley Little, Nia Mason, Caleb Mathis, Luke McCormick, Jaylen McDan- iel, Olivia McKnight, Darah Osborne, Evan Parker, John Parker, Sean Riordan, Sier- ra Rivera, Daniel Rodriguez, Charlie Seipp, Eli Smith, Luke Smith, Taylor Smith, Brian Smithwick, Bailey Snow, Blake Walser, Elise Weidman, Spencer Williams, Katy Zwanzig. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Alex Anderson, Richard Ashburn, Ashley Bledsoe, Gavin Bolduc, Cody Byrd, Ethan Cleary, Zoey Cleary, Connor Collins, Evan Cope- land, Victoria Cregar, Car- ter Cuthrell, Eric Duggins, Corey Dyson, Zane Dyson, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Peyton Estep, Evan Gale, Morgan Harrington, Grayson Haynes, Hailey Johnson, Craig Mc- Bride, Robert McGrew, Kim- berly Mohat, Bentley Moody, Dane Porter, Melia Privett, McKinley Reavis, Drew Sherrill, Pita Suarez, Chevy Swaim, Olivia Swisher, Cole- man Trivette, Gage Turn- er, Logan Walterman, Scott Webb, Jenna Wishon. Fourth Grade Alexa Allison, Charlotte Anderson, Jacob Atwood, Payton Ballou-Tomel, Antho- ny Batchelor.CarleighBaugh- man, Kienan Beasley, Maleah Birdsong, Stephen Blackmon, Caden Coble, Emma Dunn, Hunter Dyson, Autumn Har- bour, Skylar Lindsey, Aidan Meagher, Eric Mendoza, Cyndle Nix, Keelyn Oakes, Luke Olinger, Jackson Pierce, Alex Ramey, Logan Sherrill, Carlyssa Sisson, Gavin Tay- lor, Corena Whittaker, Paige Wicker, Maycee Wiles, Ethan Williams. Fifth Grade Jayde Abshire, Xander Anderson, Tanner Atkins, Adam Binkley, Diego Carba- jal, Brandon Casper, Bryce Childress, Sam Collins, Katie Curlee, Jadon Davis, Jacob Deel, Bailey Dyson, Dai- sy Espinoza, Marcie Estes, Caleb Hawkins, Cathy Her- nandez, Lane Hill, Blake Jenkins, Jasper Johnston, Wesley Mason, Taylor Mo- naco, Lorelai Moore, Nolan Porter, Alan Prevette, Aidan Rogers, Arasely Santamaria, Will Summers, Anna Swisher, Annalise Walterman, Hannah Wishon, Marielle Youker. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Nathan Brooks, Kennedy Burton, Katie Dyson, Bailey Dzeske- wicz, Nathan Hutchins, Tay- lor Latham, Madison Owen, Madison Shaver, Jason Wis- hon, Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Abigail York, Laury'n Yountz. A/B Honor Roll - Kelli Allen, Nathaniel Andrews, Gavin Arrington, Elijah At- kins, Nicholas Azar, Josh- ua Baity, Isabelle Beasley, Bradley Beck, Aiden Booth, Zachery Brannon, Matthew Breeden, Mckaylyn Brown, Makenna Carter. Caleb Correll. Courtney Cothren, Aidan Dixon. Hailee Dunn, Candice Foster, Mia Foster, Justin Fowler. Vanessa Ga- mez. Kylcigh Graley, Emma James. Victoria Jones, Merrill Killian. Blake Little. Haley Lyons, Kristian Lyons, Brock Marshall, Heather Martinez. Landon Miller, Cole Myers. Nathan Olinger, Alexander Pctros, Katelyn Pollard, Ash- ley Redmond, Nora Rhync, Kevin Santamaria. Annabelle Shaw, Evan Shives, Eliza Smith, Jaden Suarez. Savan- nah Swisher, Timothy Thur- lo, Gavin Townsend, Jackson Trivette, C'alista Turcios. Wil- liam Wilkins, Zoey Zamora. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Kathryn Anderson, Molly Boger, Sal- ly Boger, Acy Bost. Owen Brown, Stephen Carter, Kait- lyn Fletcher, Jonathan Foster, Grace Fowler, Blakley Free- man, Ashden Harris, Mack- enzie Heaggans, Matthew Hill, Alea Livengood, Lydia Pilcher, Parker Prysiazniuk, Brcanna Radford, Howard Rhile, Connor Robertson, Zaid Serrano-Hernandez, Re- gan Shoemaker, Katherine Walton, Riley White, Aaron Williams, Grayson Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Casey Atwood, Jasmyne Ball, Lo- gan Ballou-Tomel, Holland Barber, Lluvia Bello Cervant- es, Megan Cash, Olivia Cole, Grant Copeland, Sarah Crav- er. Kali Creekmore, Payton Crotts, Abbey Custer, Colton Dehring, Kailey Dennis, An- thony Deters, Breanna Driv- er, Chance Dunn, Alysa East, Landyn Ellis, Benjamin Flem- ing, Jaqueline Gonzalez, Vic- toria Gray, Payton Groover, Lillian Haire, Ashlyn Hicks, Emma Ivester, Avery Killian, Caleb Knight, Colton Ladd, Caden Leonard, Angelina Marroquin, Grace Masencup, Morgan Miller, Erica Moore, Marvin Morales-Flores, John Motley, Jerry Myers, Ulises Navarro, Dylan Osborne, Ol- ivia Otto, Paul Pollard, Jus- tice Redmon, Sarah Rogers, Emma Rumple, Caleb Saarm, Anna Smith, Alexx Spry, Syd- ney Walterman, Caleb Wat- son, Cheyenne Willard, Ricki Wilson, Joshua Wright. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Katie Al- len, Miranda Bailey, Sarah Bracken, Salem Gartner, Ki- ley Childress, Lauralynn El- lis, Sarah Hardin, Katherine Hines, Giovanna Hutchins, Matthew King, Hope Led- ford, Desiree Lewis, Danielle Meyer, Izoma Mua, Sydney Nelson, McKenna Oakes, Caitlyn Sagraves, Cassilyn Shires, Baylee Smeeton, Abi- gail Wilkins. A/B Honor Roll: Morgan Athey, Hope Baity, Armissa Bowles, William Buchanan, Paige Carter, Jus- tin Chaffin, Madeline Clark, John Davenport, Ryan Davis, Alexis Dulin, Jakeb Engel- kins, Olga Gamez-Garcia, Si- erra Hancock, Jacob Hendrix, Jennifer Hernandez-Avila, Faith Home, Thomas Hurst, Mya Johnson, Rylan Johnson, Johna Koons, Kristina Lakey, Kayli Lanier, Sumer Long- worth, Brianna Lookabill, Haley McCulloh, Katelyn Nardone, Hannah Newman, Avery Parrish, Colby Rober- son, Jacqueline Santamaria Lopez, Victoria Staley, Abbey White, Stephen Wishon. South Davie Middle School 6th Grade A Honor Roll: Marianna Booth, Ashley Butero, Jonathan Cabrera, Esmeralda Chilapa-Marceli- no, Dyllan Everhardt, Shayln Funderburk, Katie Gilliam, Stephanie Gilliam, Fernando Gonzales Trejo, Malak Hei- kal, Zachary Hepner, Luca lacopi, Conner Jones, Chris- tina Kluttz, Leslie Martinez, Mason McClamrock, Jack- son Nixon, Timothy Page, Vemon Prater, Belle Retko, Jack Reynolds. Stuart Robert- son, Turner Rosenbaum, Lexi Santos, Hailee Stanley, Carly Wall. A/B Honor Roll: Susa- na Alejo-Garcia, Mia Allen, Aaryiana Anderson, Dylan Angus. Bethany Barbee, Ker- ry Barber, Amelia Baysinger, Olivia Blue. Robert Bostic. Lay la Caldwell. Ana Calleta- no. Miah Chalmers, Zackcry Cole, Abigail Corncle, Hayley Cornell, Elloree Crotts, Slade Dean, Lacey DeCess. Chris- tian Durst, Kaitlyn Eldon, Tristan Foster, Oscar Fuen- tes. Melchor Gamez-Cerda. Jessica Gonzalez, Emmanuel Granadero-Trejo, Jcnevieve Hardison, Matthew Harris. Tabitha Harry, Kierstyn Head, Shahd Heikal. Ana Hernan- dez-Lopez, Taylor Hilliard, James Horton, Edgar Jai- mes-Ramos, Zachary Jarvis, Madelyn Kenney, Kendall Kinser, Jackson Lawrence, Carlos Lazcano, Zy'mier Lewis, Lee Leyva Hernan- dez, Madeline Light, Rebec- ca Ludwick, David Marion, Janelle Melton, Richard Mor- ris, Briseida Olea-Vargas, Da- vis Osbome, Skyler Pellicer, Lauren Phillips, Ivan Poag, Gage Recktenwald, Kristen Reid, Alexander Rojas, Jose Ruiz, Alexis Salazar, Mi'Asi- ah Scott, Adam Szewczyk, Avery Taylor, Jordan Thomp- son, Valerie Vides, Ella West, Ashton Williams, Andrew Wilson, Rihonna Wilson, Garrett Wolford, Olivia Woo- ten, Kenia Yareli-Cuadra. 7th Grade A Honor Roll: Victoria Bailey, Melannie Benitez, Emily Bucklin, Rylea Carter, Madisyn Cock- erham, Alexis Cook, Lillian Easter, Noah Etter, Phillip Fuller, Carley Green, Savan- nah Jones, Cassidy Kluttz, Jacob Linville, Maggie McK- night, Mackenzie Myrick, Courtney Neely, Scott Nichol- son, Makayla Phelps, Mattie Pilcher, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Yosari Rodriguez, Kayla Roscoe, Claire Smith, Carley Whitley. A/B Honor Roll - Emma Absher, Isaias Alejo-Garcia, Elizabeth Anderson, Adrianna Barber, Kenan Boswell, Zavi- on Brown, Madison Byerly, Ingrid Cadena-Torres, Ariana Calderon, Kayana Caldwell, Jessie Chaffin, Jalyn Chat- mon, Alicia Connor, Bry- ceson Cozart, Nolan Crotts, Cheyenne Daniel, Sadie Dil- lon-Whitehead, Jacob Don- trell, Morgan Edwards, Alexa Ends, Adam Gledhill, Sky- lar Grubb, Steven Hartness, Cayla Hartsell, Ashley Hicks, Lauren Hubert, Antonia Hutchens, Darren Jefferson, Lachlan Jennings, Brooks Johnson, Haley Jones, Bailey Jordan, Rachel Jordan, Colton + Lagle, Kamron Lantz, Ken- neth Lee, Klara Lewis, Emilia Lipnicki, Evan Little, Amy Lopez-Alvarenga, Alexis Ly- ons, Austin Mathes, Lamon- te McBride, Katlyn McCoy, Joel McLaughlin, Valerie Medves, Joaquin Mena, An- tonia Montano, Emma Patter- son, Edwin Pereira, Meghan Popecki, Alex Ratledge, Jake Renegar, Samantha Repre- za Gomez, Alexis Riddle, Karen Roque-Trejo, Kaitlyn Roscoe, Samuel Rosenquist, Giselle Ruano-Vargas, Al- lyson Ruiz Turcios. Mollie Russell,Tori Russell, Michael Rutherford, Maxwell Sellers, Austin Shaver, Zachary Shus- key, Alayna Smith, Jaimce Smith, Luke Snider, Mckayla Stokes, Callie Stroud, Alex- is Teale, Bella Thompson, McKenzie Tomberlin, Miguel Visoso-Lorenzo, Logan Wag- ner, Cody Wait, Ivy Walker, Michael Werbeck, Abigail Whitaker, Kaylee Wood, Nichole Wright. Eighth Gradt A Honor Roll - Rachel Bostic, Sierra Foster. Mason Hollar, Rebecca Jarvis, Nick- olas Koon,Andrew Lawrence, Marceli Lewtak, Amanda Ngo, Jair Ortega Gonzalez, Ashley Plott, Robert Rais- beck, Darcy Ren. Madison Tay lor, Abby Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Lauren Atkins, Richard Baltazar-Var- gas, Justin Boardwine, Rylan Burton, Erin Gartner, Caro- line Cline, William Collins. Anna Corriher, Jy'Curtis Dalton, Taylor Duty, Mat- thew Easter, Jade' Gamble. Melissa Gamez-Cerda. Mil- dred Granadero. Taylor Hall, Michael Hernandez, Christian Hernandez-Lopez, Kcnzic Hunter, Abbegail Hun, Cole James, Cheyanne Jcnnctt. Easton Johnson. Emily John- son, Peyton Johnson. Alexis Jordan, Jacob Juarez, Mag- gie Junker, Morgan Lewis, Wendy Lopez-Leon, Mirtha Martinez, Jordan Miller. Ju- lie Miller, Dayanna Neely, Kimberly O'Rorkc, Garrett Pcnley, Nicholas Pinkos, Afl- amaris Reyes, Casie Richard- son, Haley Riddle, Jockalon Roberts, Joshalyn Roberts. Emery Rosenbaum, Danielle Sanderson, Monique Sellers. Kaylee Shoffner, Hannah Shore, Cierra Simmons, Ka- cie Smith, Noah Smith, Paul Stroud, Hannah Wells, Alyssa West, Hannah Williams, Averi Wilson, Sydney Wyatt, Desti- ny Young. William Ellis Middle Sixth Grade Sarah Allard, Logan Al- len, Salma Ataalla, Ava Ban- dy, David Bates, Cheyanne Beasley, Korrie Beauchamp, Savannah Beeker, Caroline Bliss, Caleb Bowling, Sam- uel Briggs, Ally ah Byerly, Zebulon Chapman, Justin Collins, Jordan Comer, Haley Conrad, Spencer Crutchfield, Reed Cunningham, Tatum Davis, Rachel Devereaux, Natalie Dezarn, Hollie Dix, Larsen Doares, Skylar Doby, Elizabeth Dorsett, Matthew Downey, Erin Engstrom, Sadie Essie, Olivia Falek, Madison Fendley, Killian Gladfelter, Madison Griffin, JonMichael Guilbault, Owen Gulledge, Nathan Hamp- ton, Nathaniel Haskin, Tyler Hayes, Emma Helton, Caleb Hill, Jake Hill, Mason Hire, u Savannah Hoots, Nathan Home, Carly Jaycocks, Pres- ley Jones, Isabella Kite, Ele- na Lopez, Easton Lovelace, ' Braeden Martens, Olivia Mar- " tin, Anna McCullough, Lul^e Morton, Laura Newsom, + •• Anna Ortiz, Ethan Page, Oliv- ia Parrish, Lauren Patterson, Samantha Perdue, Rebec- ca Petersen, Sarah Petersen, Please Sec Students - Page Bll BIO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Rehearsing for the opening "Mad Hatters Waltz" are Davie High dance students: Jessica Boner, Lilli Butterfield, Jessa Obrero, Kelbi Whitaker, Kayla Moore,1 Hunter Barnes, Ashlie Campbell, Karen Cisneros, Morgan Gray, Sydney Rusher, Gracie O'Brien, Aide Hernandez, Deanna Torres, Tatiana Armstrong, Mer- cedes (Sadie) Moses, Chanel Sturdivant, Karry LaRoque, Sierra Latham, Sharon Floyd, Kelli Carter, Cheyene Stewart, Healy Junker, Keziah Martin, KarineCisneros and Isabel Romero. Teacher Terri Winchell instructs a latin dance with Isabel Romero, Deanna Torres, Karina Cisneros, KarenCisneros, Aide Hernande and Kesiah Martin. Winter Dance Concert Dec. 4 Kelli Carter as Alice on the Cheshire and other cats - Morgan Gray, Lilli Butterfield and Sierra Latham. Davie High dance siu- dcnls will present their win- ter concert on Thursday. Dec. 4 and Friday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Perform- ing Arts Center in Mocks- villc. Titled "Inspirations." it will include dances on how to be inspired by a variety of arts disciplines. All dance classes will perform. For the first time, the Music-n-Motion class from Cornatxer Elementary School, under the direction i..•••••mr--- °f senior honor student Ea- Karry LaRoque checks out the queen's tutu, Hunt- van Jcn"in8s- wil1 dance on er Barnes numbers tickets, and Chanel Sturdivant stage' and Jessica Boner check costume invoices. Tlckcls al Ihe door are $10: $6 advance tickets are available at the school or by contacting teacher Terri Winchell at winchellt@da- vie.kl2.nc.us or 751-5905. Sharon Floyd and Ter- ri Winchell check out tickets printed by dance parent, Jan Allison. Hunter Barnes fills in for Carly Thompson as Alice, with Tatiana Armstrong, Healy Junker and Sydney Rusher. Ashlie Campbell and Karry LaRoque (Alice and the Mad Hatter), rehearse with Jessica Boner, Chanel Sturdivant, Mercedes Moses, Sharon Floyd, Jessa Obrero and Lilli Butterfield. Tatiana Armstrong and Kelli Gartner with new dance t-shirts, designed by senior honor student and member of the National Honor Society for Dance Arts, Katherine McGurn. StUdPntG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 -Bll SSTSSTlSySar. StS^eTltaVaT' SeT" T^r^pT LaRay Ma^—-Adeline Renee Legters.Camryn Grace vid Andrew Gosnell Logan terrain Logan RamsVjon- ^L^^iln- !±^£?££± ^^^J^ ^ ^ Wesley Joseph Lyn- Austin Guinn, Ryan Wes^ athan Reagan, Trevor Rich- ney Wagner, Michael Walton ard;son Zachary Rodgers, William Ward, Joshua WoodsMary Rolland, Tyler Ruble, Greta Saltrick, Emma Sch- reifcer, Anna Sloan, Meme- lee&malley, Madison Smith, Jos Majkayla Smith, Dylan Spry, McKenzie Stakely, Rhylie Stanberry, Shelby Starnes, Ricjhard Stewart., Luke Still- , - n unn, yan Wesleyerson, Jacob Owen Roberts, tinez Perez, Christopher AT- de, Shariece Renee Mance, Heath, Brooke Taylor Hedg- AlejandroRicardo Rodriguez, thur Mathes, Madison Johnna William Johnson Marklin, speth, Jesse Brett Hendricks, Zackery Kaleb Rominger, 'McCartney, Kyle Alexander Keziah Equality Martin, Jor- Jorge Luis Hernandez, Mar-Blake Nt - A Honor Roll- son') Izaveon Stringer, Joshua Davie High School Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Lindsay ; ~ ~; "'^"' *"•""•" Marie Aggar, Emma Paige01'rColeman Turn- ^ Alexander e Watts Hoffmann B Cloud Beau. ,6M.' "A", ",",','.'"'•" ttuikc champ, Amber Elizabeth Bos-WJliams, Cody Wmgo, Ken- ,. £ Ros£ Boud nedy Wise, Austin Wyatt. yni Butterfield) Jacob Seventh Grade Matthew B rf A,ex Key. Allison Angel, Logan Jn Crotts> Brandon Mitche,, Ashby, Courtney Barney, D Hannah Noe]le ^ Tanner Batten, Jaxon Beaty, Brjannah Niko]e Joseph Boyle, Sarah Brack- sha Edojia ^ Samue, ^ en, Annabel Burcham Haley Heafnefi Co,b Hein B Campbell Garrett Chandler, SifiITa Howard Joshua Keyin Abigail Chilton, Zoe Clark, Howel, pa ja Leszczukj Austin Cook Carter Cooke, s hia Ann Livengood) Ol- Jesnca Crosby, Samuel De- ivja c,aire Madeja] Matthew quenne, Teairah Dillon, Lind- Co]e McKni hti David Brax. sey: Dingier, James Dosher, ton Mortoni uilian Rose Mu-Rebecca Edwards, Mary ril,O) Amber Nkole Myeis< Faircloth, Walker Feathern- JesusChristo Perez,Charleighgill, Jared Fulk, Logan Groff, Mfi, phmi Aubree Djane Samuel Hendrix. Cassidy Privat, Oscar Quintanilla-Tre-Hodges, Marshall Huff, Da- JQ R Austjn Ro(hrock kota Hutchins, Olivia Jones, Samantha Adelaide Smith> EmSrson Justice, Zachary mm pgige Stajey Sara Korczyk, Walter Kuhlen- Ann Stanley, Brendan Lymankamp, Kaylee Lanning, Mat- - the* Lawver Austin Leon-T ^ Emi, Mae Tesh Ad. dje A uX1S J T' B V GraceMcKnight, Kayla Moore, Zachary Moore, Emily More- no-Jimenez, Aubrey Myers, Shane OBnen, Emma Patter- Cole Weav- er, Tyler Zickmund. A/B Honor Roll - Kaitlin A L r. j /-, t Allen. Destiny Noel Anders,son, Anthony Perdue, Corbyn 0 • .. . . , _ .,Dk-ir ^ • D- n • pa'8e Mane Anderson, EmilyPhilhppe, Cassie Riese, Paige .. .., . . , . .„. /r , , „ „' f Meredith Ansmendy, LandonRiordan, Jackson Scully,Can- ^ , D . . , ~ .. „ . . . . '„ Darryl Bandy, Andrew DylonlynSechnst, Aubrey Shoffner, D .. . c •. „' ' ... ., Bean, Aleyah Faith Beaty.Cameron Simmons, Abigai e . D. D . .„. „ _ ., ,, , Savannah Rhea Beck, JesseSloane, Grace Smith, Haley Smith, Mallory Smith, Zacha- ry Smith. Cassie Smyers, Da- vis Spcas, Grimkey Spencer, Evan Steele. Matthew Steel- man, Delaney Stoltz, Samuel Stone. Hayden Strickland. Mackenzie Umberger-Flores, Jackson Wayne, Olivia West, Shea Woody. Angela Zamora. : Eighth Grade Thomas Aguilar, Bcnitez Araniva, Beau Atkinson, Mer- anda Barnes, William Bar- ney, Zackary Bartlett, Steven Beaty, Madeline Bell, Evan ^^t ^^ 1^viUin, uiuuu Brumbaugh, Summer Burton, M^a^^Dixon. Tylil Jor- dan Dockery, Latoyia Tiyan- na Doulin, Jesse Michael Draughn, John Riley Ellis, Benjamin Neal Foster, Benja- min David Fouts. Claire Eliz- abeth Funderburk, Morgan Marie Garner, Hudson John Gautreau, Matthew Lee Glass, Jessica Gonzalez, Joshua Hall, Sydney Grace Hendren, Cody Hendrix, Mark Kevin .. ^Mv^,v jTuuuii, jui- juigc LUIS nernanae Blake Nathaniel Rummage, McCune, Austin Ryan Mill- dan Tanner McDaniel, Troy len Marisol Hernandez, Jacob Cindy Abigail Sanchez-Teran, er, Roxanne Lorraine Miller, Hunter McDaniel, Morgan Hester, Brittany Nicole Hunt- Derek Weston Sark, Trinity Nathan Wayne Minor, Lera Patrick McNicholas, Hannah er, Blake Richard Ingram,- Elizabeth Scarlett, Harrison Pearl Mitchell, Jacob Ryan Brie Melton, Emily Kathryn Katharine Ann Irwin, Eavan Gray Shives, Graham Reese Morse, Claire Alene Myers, Miller, Taylor Rae Morgan, Gray Jennings, Brian Doug- Silvey, Kinzie Simpson, Vic- Loren Paige Myers, Jennifer Emily Nichole Muchukot, las Johnson, De'Jah Marie toria Sinopoli, Austin Allen Ngo, Grace Patricia OBrien, David Benjamin Neal, Zach- Joyner, Katelyn Rose Koontz, Smith, Taylor Marie Smith, Bryan Joseph Ogle, John Al- ary Pierce Oxendine, Nikolas Sabrina Korson, Meredith Stormy Zane Smith-Ward, exander Passero, Angel Luis Richard Parnell, Luis Fernan- Ann Kurfees, Candace Nicole Allen Caden Emorv B~l Benjamin Southern, William Perez, Kaitlyn Cheyenne do Paulin, Chandler James Lakey, Joshua Cody Lancast- Southern, Marlie Stanber- Reid, Andrew Norris Ren- Peterson, Hailey Pirk, Zacha- er, Brittany Noel Landreth, ry, Hunter Cole Strickland, egar, Jonathon Ressa, Chris- ry Thomas Plott, Braden Lee Jacob Seaford Latham, Brian- Chayse Rilley Sullivan, Au- topher Michael Reynolds, Rampersad, Jessica Michelle na Christine Locklear, Jamie tumn Kaytlin Talley, Bridgett Madison Claire Riddle, Julie Randolph, Christian Bleu Lee Longworth, Justin Isaiah RaeAnn Tierney, Layne Tan- Sanchez, Rebekah Louise Reavis, Jaret David Richard- Mallard, Jonathan Walker ner Timidaiski, Olivia Gene- Santis, Kadyn Gray Sawyer, son, Daniel John Rigolini, Mathews, Sarah Ashley Mc- ve Toler, Kaitlin Paige Tow, Jacob Taylor Scarlett, Thorn- Steven Ellis Robertson, De- Coy, Katherine Faye McGurn, Nolan Patrick Tucker, Karly as Jacob Seamon, Magdalena million Wyatt Roby, Adeaxis David Robert Michalski, Gray Turner, Kathryn Alex- Serrano Cervantes, Bryson Rodriguez Recendiz, Jacob Benjamin Scott Miller, Sam- is Vaughn, Cooper Brently James Shoffner, Dylan Reid Brennan Rosier, Cody James uel Bryant Motley, Jeanette Wall, Rees McKinley Wai- Shoffner, Kristina Elizabeth Rowland, Emily Elizabeth Lee Mullies, Brutany Nicole ters, Katherine Elizabeth Shouse, Brandon Ray Shrews- Ruble, Ryan Michael-Thorn Nicholson, Joseph Samuel Watts, Savannah Lee Weaver, bury, Molly Brooke Shuf- Saunders, Adam Hamilton Nobles, Travis Jordan Noro- Katelyn Jean Webb, Michelle fler, David Parrish Sigmon, Seipp, Morgan Lynn Sessoms, na, Kamryn Brianne Osborne, Ann Werbeck, Jessica Percilla Ciera Nicole Slater, Mak- Chase Alexander Sheets, Ashton Mikayla Parrish, White, Kinston Davis Whit- enzie Dawn . Smith, Rachel Skyler Ciara Shore, Kassady Chavin Eric Peebles, Hannah ener, Catherine Elizabeth Madison Smith, Kobe Shawn Paige Sizemore, Emmalee Morgan Perry, Alexa Jeanne Whitley, Hannah Leigh Whit- Sonbert, Delana Jolynn Spill- Rose Smart, Joshua Eugene Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, As- ley, Shelby Brown Williford, man, Amber Nicole Sprinkle, Smith, Casey Breann Snyder, pen Brooke Phillips, Holden Crayton Alexander Wise, Griffin Na'hele Stagg, Sonja Joseph Wayne Spry, Madison Emerson Poole.Zoltan James Genny Annette Wooten, Kait- Brooke Summers, Carly Sa- Lorraine Stakely. Nicholas Pukanecz. Jose Ricky Quin- lyn Wrisley. vannah Thompson, Julia Rhys Starnes, Emily Dianne Stiller, teros, Cody Michael Rain- 10th Grade Vaughan-Jones, Kaylan Eliz- Ken Danielle Tatum, Mikay- ey. Jasmine Randolph, Kara A Honor Roll -\Amber abeth Vogler, Kathryn Bailey la Autumn Thomas, Emaline Delaney Rice, Jessica Lynne Dawn Adkins, Isaac Mike Walsh, Taylor Nicole Walton, Jane Tkach, Madison Taylor Ritter, Brittany L Sessoms. Arcos, Riley Katherine Ball, Collin Michael Weatherman, Townsend, Kasady Grace Taylor Rae Sheets, William Jaidyn Makayla Bentley, Jala Spencer Ryan Wilson, Emily Turner, Rachel Mischelle Cody Shouse, Brittney Ni- Ann Bogard, James Francis Marie Wolverton, Hannah 01- Vance, Spencer Vizcaino, cole Shultz, Anthony Domi- Boyle, Robert Andrew Brake, ivia Woody. Michael Woody Walker, Ca- nick Sinopoli. Kathryn Marie Elaina Rayeann Burr, Charles llth Grade leb Jefferson Wallace, Gracie Smiley, Hampton DCS Smith, • Becker. Eleanor Anne Bland. Faith Elizabeth Bokeno, Mek- enna Rae Boswell, Alexa Jade Brooks, Zachary T. Buddie. Laura Elizabeth Cain, Cin- dy Guadalupe Calix. Valerio Candido, MaKcnna Garden. Christopher Alan Carr. Ben- jamin Recce Carter, Kelli Cynthia Carter, Ashton Nich- ole Chaffin, Kimberly Nicole Clemo, Jake Henry Conrad, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Michael Farrand Dalton, Nora Stacy Day, Anna Devereaux, Mad- ison Rose Dezarn, Emma Frederic Chapman, Orlando , ,.... _ ,„,_— :n v,p,[|mari( mbcrry, Lind- - sey Caroline Stroupc. Dako- ta James Thompson, Corey Jackson Tilley. Afton Michcle ..„ „„... ,,,.u.wr. Tillman. Kamryn Wagner. NakotaChyenneHensley.Ab- Domanski, Cameron William Dean Ashby, David Lake Ashley Elizabeth Wark, Caro- hredenc Chapman, Orlando A Honor Roll - Katy Eliz- Christian West, Joseph Scott Kameron Steven Spilln Alejandro Cicnfuegos, Lynd- abeth Alexander, Nathan- Whitley, Allyson Danielle Kelsie Renee Stanberry, Lsay Nicole Crotts, Matthew iel James Bartlett, Aysia Stanley Forrest. Erin Michelle Bemadette Bemont, Grace Gniewek. Ali Jordan Gutten- Elizabeth Cain, Craig Allan berg, Amelia Lee Halverson, Colbourne, Melissa Rose ine Marie Allison. Andrew Tillman. Kamryn Wyrick. 12th Grade A Honor Roll - Kather- bone, Latham Chamberlain, Ethan Chase. William Cheek, Sarah Chemek, Nicholas Childs, Hailey Clampitt,Jack- son Coates, Meghan Coats. Alexander Coleman, Jacob Crosby, William Dingier, Susie Douglas, Brandon Durham, Hannah Earle, Al- exander Eaton, Meredith Ev- erett', Morgan Flores, Braxton Folmar, Natalie Folsom.Lobo Fonseca, Peyton Freeman, igail Susan Hines.Kaylah Sky Fearrington, Jessica Grace Billings. Sarah Ann Burford, 1 ine Corley Waters, Miranda L Jenkins. Liam Jennings. Anna Floyd, Sarah Ailene Gibson, Mia Byers, Nicholas An- Wheeler. Duke Weston Whit- Maie Jones, Robert David- Ross Keller Ginther, Gabriel thony Cariello, Joshua Me- taker, Linda Marie Willard, son Jones, Micah Dale Klut- Stephen Gonnclla. Makayla Riley Cole, Jessica Lauren Collin Scott Williams, Alex- ~ tz. Ashton Rebecca Mann. Rae Hardin. Katelyn Nicole Crews, Taylor Steven Crotts, andra Rose Yarbrough. Shelby Rae Nelson, Matthew Hernandez, John Thorn- Logan Michael Dav^is, Mel- ^ Thomas Ncsbit, Maria Val- as Howard, Tessa Meredith anie Noe! Fichialos. Mor- cntina Roa, Arianna Rafeena h ester, Leslie James, Scth gan Hanne Fuller. Christina Seusankar, Logan Spencer Thomas Little, Austin Payne Noel Grannaman. Elizabeth Sheets, Ryan Lacey Shelton. Lowery, Mitchell Oliver Me- Dawn Heafner. Seth Daniel Nancy Kathryn Shoaf. Heaih Gee, Kasey Nicole Potts. Lo- Jones, Shyanne Kiekenapp. B Tessa Browder Slabach, Delaney gan Brooke Prysiazniuk, Jack Dylan Lee Leonard, Victo- Grace Smith, Jordan Mak- Thomas Robinson, Jonathon ria Elizabeth Long, Morgan enna Smith, Michael Harri- Wesley Shoaf, Hannah Ca- Elizabeth MacDonaJd. Kayla son Sparks. Chelsea Grace millc Shuskey, Nicholas Ga- Louise Raisbeck. Giselle Ro- Strange, Hunter Ellraan Thur- briel Simmons, Zachery Ross driguez, George Rabin Roth- lo, Thomas William Trader, Spry, Allison Claire Staley, berg, Shane Colt Schneider. Nicole Kaitlyn Valliere. Kyle Carlton Stevens, Maria Sara Alison Steehnan, Brooke A/B Honor Roll - Kait- Rose Stillson, Andrew Steele Elizabeth Summers, Brandi Whitesell, Sabrina Lynsey Marie Swisher, Jordain Aleah Williams, Avery Jacob Willi- Taylor, Madelyne Jane Voreh, ford. Alan Michael Watson. Mi- A/B Honor Roll - Kayla chael Dylan Watts. Andrew Diane Allen, Phillip Cole Al- Alton White, Reyanne Jensen len, Samuel Ryota Allen, Ana Wilkie, Caroline Elaine Wil- HernandeZi Eduardo Heman. dez Pacheco, William Her- nandez-Moreno, StephanieZachary Gantt, Damian Gar- JaiHn Hernandez-Rodriguez, cm, Grace Garner, Macana Kathryn Elizabeth Hill, Jona- GracheniLau. thonCharlesHoughtoniSarah ren:;Grooms, Abigail Halv- ersoh, Dylan Hamm, Peyton Hampton, William Harper, Mikhail Harris, Sydney Har- ris, Ashley Hendren, Emily Henson, Tala Hicks, William Hicks, Charles Hill, Andrew Hilton, Amanda Hofmann, Spencer Hoke, Jackson Hoi- comb, Zane Hollomon, Ma- son. Home, Nicole Horton, Laura Jester, Victor Johnson, Travis Jones, Jazmin Kerns- tine, Easton Kilgore, Leanna Kinyoun, Cameron Lee, Ad- dison Lewis, Sydney Love, Hannah Mabe, Sanchez Mariche, Christian Martens, Chide Martin, Owen McCor- mack, William Merrifield, Madison Miller, Dylan Mol- loy, China Moore, Hayden Moore, Katlyn Mote, Chris- Impellizeri, Brianna Macken- zie Ingram, Caitlin Nicole Ir- vin, De'Maura Rasheed Isaac, Andrew Blake Johnson, Mat- thew William Johnston, Quin- ton Chase Johnston, Evan Alexander Jordan, Courtney Jane Josey, Christopher Ja- cob Kapp, Kristian Peders- en Kauserud, Dewaunis Ta- jh'Amar Kelly, Lydia Scarlet Kennedy, Madelyn Kurfees, Abigail Lillian Lawlor, Kait- lyn Nicole Lipscomb, Megan Maryann MacDonald, Ben- ton Marklin, Kerigan Faith Martin, Matthew James Mar- tin, Yobanca Martinez Perez, Martha Maria Martinez-Diaz, Jeb Philip Masencup, Bri- anna Elizabeth McGowan, Hailey Danielle Molloy, Troy Bradford Moore, Dennis lyn Elizabeth Adkins, Scar- lett Rose Albanese, Victoria Alexis Atkins, Rachel Brooke Baker, Hunter Kate Barnes, McKenzie Dale Barneycastle, Connor Thomas Barringer, Makayla Faith Beal, Cas- sandra Emily Becker, Uriel Bernardino-Pedroza, Olivia Grace Boger, Jessica Renee Boner, Adrianna Rose Botel- lo, Amanda Lynne Brechko, Ronald Lewis Devin Bright, Avery Christian Brown, Christopher Andrew Brown, Beau Worth Byerly, Kendra Elizabeth Carter, Luke Grif- fith Carter, Darren McKay Chamberlain, Hailey Nicole Chunn, Emily Grace Clark, Richard Thomas Cline, Dylan Alexander Cox, Duncan T Amy Almazon Ruano, Ariel Andera Barker, Elisabeth Erin Beauchamp, Maura Belinaz- zi, Brittany Brianna Billings, Summer Alexis Bivins, Ma- ria Gabriela Boada Gutierrez, Harrison Alexander Bellinger, Jada Celeste Burroughs, Joshua Ryan Byrd, Isaac Thomas Campbell, Payton Elizabeth Gartner, William Brodis Clontz, Mackenzie Blair Clubb, Madison Eliza- beth Goalson, Lauren Eliza- beth Coats, Mary Cloyce Col- liams, Danielle Renee Wood, Joshua David Wood. A/B Honor Roll - Joseph Brock Allen, Christopher Michael Andrews, Jaeline Anguiano, Cynthia Paola Arreola, Joni Nicole Bai- ley, Rachel McKenna Bak- er, Laura Danielle Barney, Payton Leigh Beaty, Blaise Bennett, Samuel Earl Ben- nett, Caleb Aaron Boswell, Mattie Alisha Bowles, Gavin Lee Brake, Alyssa Harper Brockman, Peyton James Brooks, Jessa Victoria But-lins, Boyd Avington Correll, Curll, Charles Dawson Dan- Toni Patrice DePaoli, Angell terfield, Williams Candido, iels, Bethany Dawn Davis, Marie Dillard, Penelope Don- Amy Leanne Clew, Cynthia Caleb Michael Davis, Luke nelly, Beata Catherine Eaton, Dennise Corriher, Taylor Ni- Hannah Nicole Edwards, Bry- cole Cranfill, Tanner William an Espinoza Melgoza, Emma Doub, Brant Jackson Dupree, Liane Etter, Kaylen Nicole Tatum Anne Edwards, Dan- Fields, Jordan Marie Fincher, iel Roy Forrest, Sarah Nicole Kaitlin Ann Fletcher, McKen- Forst, Michael S Fouts, Da- zie Michelle Folk, Ka'Shara Dominique Foster, Krystal Virginia Foster, Kirsten Oliv- ia Freeman, Kalea Anne God- Davie County Early College High School Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Samantha an, Riley Martens. A/B Honor Roll - Elizabeth Allen, Emily Chambers, Lily Cline, Henry Dilon-White- head, Karia Gamez, Jennifer Granadero, Jennifer Johnson. Madison Kassel, Madison . Kluge, Gillian Miller, Issac Miller, Cliff Myers, Juan Pi- neda, Kameron Price, Briana Reed, Luke Roscios, Kath- eryn Seipp. Shawn Stanley, Kamryn Szeliga, Brittany Tale, Thara Wagner, Sarah Walton. 10th Grade A Honor Roll - Kali lyn Booe, Victoria Nelson, Clau- dia Solis. A/B Honor Roll - Dana Adams, Amanda Barbee, Michael Brunelli, Steven Casper, Kelly Howard, Mari- ah Hutchins, Jessica Johnson, Matteo Marsella, Gabriela Melchor, Samantha Rivera, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Jo- seph Sprinkle, Andrew Ver- . non. Brent Whisenhunt, Katie '", White, Kayla Wicker, Alyssa Wishon. > tophbr Overstreet, Jonathan Mosso.Maldonado> Jessica Quance, Martha Rangel, Mol- Navarro.Luvian0) Cassandra lie Runge, Ramsey Saltnck, Dee Newjjll> Maddison Lee. Chey Stewart and Gracie O'Brien are featured in this number. Joan Sanchez, Oliver San- chez-Lobo, Will Schreiner, Coleman Sell, Parker Shelton, Robert Shelton, Emma Sla- bach, Ryan Smalley, Allison Smart, Brooke Smith, Sydney Smith, Clay Summers, Lylah Ann Oakes, Charles Anderson Osborne, Nicholas Marshall Page, Emily Sarah Fender, Kodey Todd Penley, Idalis Perez, Landon Chase Phelps, Ariana Rae Pickett, Chaney Emma Posey, Dalton Blake G Vernon Davis, Sara Grace Duncan, James Zachary Eber- ly, Marzella Elizabeth Ebert, Myles Robinson-Wainwright Evans, Savannah Claire Everett, Aaron Keith Fin- ney, Magenta Rae Fougerat, Austin Scott Freidt; Adam Spencer Gallimore, George Johnson Haire, Ashlyn Eliz- frey, Maria Griffith, Austin abeth Hampton, Austin Ray Gray Hamm, Matthew Aaron Harmon, Kamryn Faith Har- Harding, Ryan Michael Har- rell, Makayla Marie Hartness, Molly Jane Hartness, Nich- olas Michael Hilton, Nathan Cassell Hines, Hannah Irene Hutchens, Lillian Brenna In- gram, Sarah Kay James, Ya- neth Guadalupe Jijon, Grego- ry Scott Jones, Peyton Jeffrey Jones, Hayley Mariah-Ivy FARM FRESH PORKAll NaturalNo Artificial IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEFBY ORDERS OHLY- DfUVBHKOOMICJerry & Cindy Foster = (336)998-7175 " Swan, Brittany Teague, Mad- Radfordi ^ Nico,e Ram_ ison Tellup, Cara Terry, Nina ris, Laurel Marie Hecht, An- gel Nicole Helmandollar, Hunter Elisabeth Hendrix, Madison Nicole Hooker, Brandon Jamison Horton, Julian Hunter, Gregory Je- rome Jennings, Foster Ridge Johnson, Kennedy May son Larrimore, Nora Margaret Larsen, Sierra Jane Latham, Payton Morgan Lipscomb, Brianna Danielle Lyons, Ka- lyx Mckenzie Lyons, Cayce Karns, Emma Christine Kil- gore, Austin McKinley King, Christian Dakota Launius, Destiny Nicole Lee, Danielle William RDatrieVHl Every Saturday in October & November Starting at 6p.m.-Until... Conn out mil support\Vm. R. Davie Volunteer Hremoi.' 3401 IIS Hwy. 601IL Mocksvme ! For info call: 336-492-7772 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Members of the Davie County SURF Board attended a Youth Philanthropy Summit in Winston-Salem on Nov. 15 and brought home a trophy. The SURF Board members were awarded the first ever Community Site of the Year for their work in the com- munity to benefit the youth of Davie County, and their successful Popsicle 5K run. Last year the SURF Board received three requests, and awarded two grants totaling $2,610. They hope to receive at least 10 requests and award more in 2015. Members who attended were: Hampton Smith, Al- lison Staley, Brant Dupree, Grace Nixon, Chris Carr, Ben Marklin and Ben Carter. With a fast-paced blend of a carnival, night club and leadership conference, the summit provided training for young philanthropists. A group of 150 high- school students and their adult advisors attended. The event kicked off with students intro- ducing themselves, loud mu- sic, multi-media screens and activities that included sum- mit-attendees joining hands and doing the wave - normal speed, slow and fast. "It's not about us anymore, is it?" Eric Rowles, the pres- ident and chief executive of Leading To Change Inc., a training company, asked the students. "No." said the students. "It's about somebody back home," Rowles said. "It's about somebody back in your community. You arc learning how to give. You are learning how to pay it forward." Leading To Change, based in Charlotte, operates the N .C. "Youth Giving Network, which puts on the summit. Formed in 2005, the network is made up of 25 youth philanthropy sites from throughout North Car- olina. Seven groups attend- ed the summit on Saturday - Davie County SURF, For- syth County YGA, Guilford County TGC, Jackson County YLC, Onslow County HAR- MONY, Wake County HYPE, and Wilkes County T3LC. The summit is designed to prepare students for how and where they will grant more than $150,000 overall to help their communities. • Philan- thropic organizations across the state donate funds that they entrust to the students for allocation. Each commu- nity group has its own annual timeline for distributing mon- ey, which could range from $1,000 to more than $10,000. Rowles said that summit's "The Hands of Giving" theme is "the idea that you can't just talk about doing change in your community. You actual- ly have to get your hands into it." Early on at the summit, students flocked to the wax hands booth to have their own giving hands immortalized in wax. Brant Dupree, Allison Staley, Chris Carr, Ben Marklin, Ben Carter, Grace Nixon accept the award on be- half of the SURF Board. Students participated in workshops to learn more about working successfully together as a group in their community. A new aspect of this year's summit was an opportunity for hands in ser- vice with a local partner. The Davie students partnered with The Children's Museum of Winston-Salem, and helped prepare a new winter exhibit that wili open Thanksgiving weekend. For more information on the SURF Board, visit \vw\v. daviefoundation.org and visit the SURF page. The young people brought home this trophy. After working at The Children's Museum, the group poses together, from left: front - Grace Nixon; middle - Ben Carter, Chris Carr, Brant Dupree, Vince Sal- zler with NC Youth Giving, John Bowhers with Children's Museum; and back - Ben Marklin. People, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 -;C1 The Davidson County Community College team (left) takes off against the Manna Movers at the third annual "Twas The Night Before Christmas" bed race Friday night in Downtown Mocksville. . Photos by Robin Snow Gage Whitaker, 7, Evan Whitaker, 10, enjoy the races with Heather Whitaker and Cathy Lanning. Allison Staley, Grace Nixon, Brant Dupree, Ben Carter, Ben Marklin, and Chris Carter celebrate. Nov» 28 thru Dec. 21 JERRY LONG FAMILY YMCA 1150 S. Peace Haven Rd., Clemmons • 712-2000 5'-6' Fresh,N.CfrasierFir 6'-9' fresh,N.C Raster Fir ;...' Proceeds willItindYMCA anil flpfe/y projects. 9'+fresh,N.C Raster Fir £^cSFCLEMMONSCOMMUNITYFOUNDATION Sessions Specialty Co. Kasper & Payne, P.A., Attorneys "TheVlllagelnn.com CUSTOM ADVERTISING 80UAR6 CLEMMONS TOYOTA Dan Santarelll • 765-3100 MoonllghtDeslgnsNC.com N: Caring for your family just got easier Anna Norman, PA, welcomes new patients in Clemmons at Novant Health Village Point Family Medicine Nothing is more important than your family's health. Whether your child has an earache or it's time for your annual physical, Anna is ready to provide expert care for all family members — from newborns to adults. She is specially trained in family medicine so you will have a long-term health partner for everyone at one location. Anna is accepting new patients at her conveniently located office in the new medical office building next to Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center, near the Harper Road and Interstate 40 interchange. Call 336-893-2420 to schedule an appointment with Anna. 7130 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons, NC Office hours: Monday through Friday 'from 8 a.m. to 5 p,m, Novant Health Village Point Family Medicine a department of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center N " NOVANT• HEAI TN IB Novant Heallh, Inc. 2014 11/W-NHMG-0004 McGruff looks a little scared riding in the bed pushed by the Mocksville Police Depart- ment "Bad Boys, Bad Boys" team. Town Manager Christine Bralley welcomes the crowd to v rnOlOS (Jn rClgC CJ Thjs gjr| partjCipates in the children's costume maze Downtown Mocksville was packed with visitors for the third annual race C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Judd-Pfaff Couple Married At Winding Creek Samantha Marie Pfaff Samantha Marie Judd and John Winston Pfaff, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage in an evening can- dlelight ceremony on Oct. 18 at Winding Creek Farm and Wedding Barn in Hampton- ville. The Rev. Dr. J. Barry Lemmons officiated. The bride is the daughter of Steven and Heidi Judd of Mocksville. She is the grand- daughter of James and Eliza- beth Judd of Alexandria, Ind. and the late Victor and Betty Fritzler of Winston-Salem. She is a 2008 graduate of Da- vie High School and a 2013 graduate of East Carolina University. She is employed as an interior designer with Meg Brown Designs of Ad- vance. The groom is the son of Michael Pfaff and Linda and Glenn Mace of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Hettie Mazie of Mocksville. He is a 2008 graduate of Davie High School and a 2009 graduate of Nascar Technical Institute in Mooresville. He is employed as an automotive technician at Parkway Ford of Winston-Sa- lem. The bride was escorted Old-Timey Christmas Cooleemee 's Annual Event Pec. 6 At Zachary House On Saturday, Dec. 6 at ic house and waiting the arriv- "The fire pits will be lit, 5 pin., folks will gather at alof Jolly Old Saint Nick and Christmas carols will be sung Cop|eemee's Zachary House Mrs. Claus, bringing treats for and it will truly be a joyous for hotdogs and sweet treats, the children and Mrs. Claus celebration," said Sandra This; has been a tradition in reading a Christmas story. Ferrell. "Join in the fun with Parents are welcome to bring friends and neighbors. If you their cameras. the village for more than 20 years. The evening's festivities will include turning on the Christmas lights at the histor- would like, bring a new un- Pastor Allen Mullins will wrapped gift for Toys for share the account of Jesus' Tots." birth. Ellis Everything & More Now Open Won. - Sat. through Christmas Eve 6:00 pm 'OYS-TOYS for all ages - Clothing for the entire family Men's Winter Shirts from $4.99 Men's & Ladies' Fleece Jackets $9.99 Men's Lined Jeans TOPS from $3.OO Rack of LadiesDress Clothes 5O964? Lounge Pants from $5.99 . LEGGINGS Our customere say they are 40-Lcwjinw) less than they haw paid ottier places.SOCKS-SOCKS, Caps, Hats, Toboggans, Head Bands, Ear Muffs, Scarves & More Gloves by the pair or by the dozen - men's, ladies' & children's fany Household & Yard & Garden Items - Some Tools & Hardware New Rebuilt CAR BATTERIES only $28.00 with an exchange Knives, Canes, & Swords, Jewelry, Watches & Small AppliancesJust cant name It all, but we do have a STORE & a SHED FULLI FRESH FRUIT & PRODUCE Old-time Christmas CANDY - Nuts Country Ham, Ham Hocks, Side Meat, FRESH SAUSAGE New Crop PINTOS 2 Ibs. $1.59 everyday price 10 Ib. Bag POTATOES $2.50 ' ;.;.. Fruit by the Box also by her father and was given in marriage by her parents. The bride chose an Allure ballgown. The bodice was adorned with delicate em- broidery, lace applique, and Swarovski crystals that fea- tured a sweetheart neckline. The skirt of English net and sparkle organza draped to cre- ate a silhouette flowing to the lace applique trimmed train. The maid of honor was the bride's best friend, 'Caroline Cornatzer of Raleigh. Brides- maids were Megan Cauble of Salisbury, Brittany Cahoon of Raleigh, Ashley Keys of Charlotte, Kelly Chrismon of Washington, NC and Lind- say Pfaff; sister-in-law of the groom, of Advance. Honor- ary bridesmaids were Mikay- li Rhoney, Meredith Rhoney and Madilyn Rhoney, cousins of the bride of Randleman. The groom chose his broth- er, Joshua Pfaff of Mocksville, as his best man. Groomsmen were Michael Pfaff, father of the groom of Mocksville, Harrison Jiidd, brother of the bride of Mocksville, Kristo- pher Grannaman and Tanner Low, both of Mocksville, and Aaron Warner of Washington, Folks, we have it stacked high. Come See. We appreciate your business Ayourfrlendship. We sell for less for 2 reasons: 0 We Like to @ We Can £r Proyyowhcweso/Hccppy, Healthy £r ProjperotwNew Year/ Open THANKSGIVING DAY 1:00 pm- 5:30 pm Open Sunday December 21st 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Open Christmas Eve until 6:OO pm Located on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville In the Ellis Center 336-753-1805 We accept EBT, Mastercards Visa-Dt^i&Cfed ft NC. The flower girl was Lilly Pfaff, niece of the groom of Mocksville. The ring bearer was Hudson Pfaff, nephew of the groom of Advance. Glenn Mace, the groom's stepfather, served as a cer- emony scripture reader and Stefanie Gray, friend of the bride, of Mocksville and Al- yssa Thomas, groom's niece of Winston-Salem, assisted in the registration of guests. Ceremony music was pro- vided by Steve Gray, Amy Duffner and Franklin Nifong of Advance. Donna Lemons of Advance directed the wed- ding. Special out-of-state guests included: Mr. and Mrs. James Judd, grandparents of the bride; Greg Fritzler of Alabama; Joseph Walls of Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Jef Compton of Orestes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve LeVal- ley of Fredrick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rawlings of West Layfayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Smith and daughter Hattie of West Layfayette; Brenda Wilcox of Riverside, Calif.; and Malena Yatim of California.- Special memorials were observed for Jason Pfaff,, brother of the groom, and grandparents of the bride. A reception was hosted by the bride's parents following the ceremony. On Saturday morning, a bridal brunch was hosted by: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm- strong of Yadkinville. On Friday, Oct. 17 an out^ door rehearsal dinner was., hosted by the groom's parentsi at the Mace home in Mocks-;; ville. The night was filled:; with aroma of stews cooking^ over an open fire and served;;; by friends dressed in period"* costume. -„; A bridal shower was held at Macedonia Moravian Church, hosted by the bride's aunt, Victoria Rhoney and™, daughters Mikayli, Meredith^; and Madilyn; Pam Gray and,t" daughter Stefanie Gray; and£; Angie Jamie and daughters'^ Stephanie and Jennifer. ^ A bachelorette weekend™, was hosted by the maid oft* honor, Caroline Cornatzer. ;••» After a honeymoon trip tot;:; Cancun, the couple made their-'-'j home in Advance. "-" Rowan and Davie 4-Hers get ready to head to Raleigh. 4-Hers Attend State Conference Three delegates from Da- vie County attended 4-H State Council Conference Sept. 6-7 in Raleigh. The delegation joined more than 280 youth and adults rep- resenting 63 counties. Delegates participated in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Tailgate as well as Ag Day. They had the chance to improve leadership skills, participate in interac- tive workshops and attend a NCSU football game. 4-Hers who attended from Davie county were Claire Walker, Stephen Walker and Elizabeth Boumc. For more information on the 4-H program in Davie County, call the Extension Office at 753-6100. Participants Select The Pinebrook Let's Talk About It Books Reunion Is Dec. 7Davie County Public Li- brary (DCPL) will host its 2015 Let's Talk About It book discussion series beginning on Thursday, Jan. 8. The 2015 series is "Da- vie County bom and led, by which we mean that the five works we are reading were selected by group partici- pants, and the discussions will be led by local participants," says Jane McAllister, library director. "We are very pleased that the North Carolina Hu- manities Council signed off on this approach for DCPL." The series is titled "Too Hot to Handle? Revisiting Literary Classics." Each of the five books has appeared on banned and challenged book lists at some point, but continue to be widely read and taught today. The titles include "To Kill a Mocking- bird," "Catcher in the Rye." "Of Mice and Men," "The Great Gatsby" and "1984." The group will meet bi-weekly.from Jan. 8-March 5, 2015, from 7-9 p.m. in the library auditorium. Teach- ers can receive two renewal credits for attending. Students are invited to participate. The books are available now for check-out from the library. The library wishes to ac- knowledge and honor Charles Dunn in the creation and launching of this homegrown series. Dunn served as a long- time supporter and advocate of the public library and was an active participant in the Let's Talk About It series over many years. "We will miss hearing from Mr. Dunn in our discus- sion circle; his insights and questions contributed greatly to our sessions," says McAl- lister. Let's Talk About It is made possible by funding from the N.C. Humanities Council, a state-wide nonprofit and af- filiate of the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. For more information, visit the library or call 753-6030. ** NOW OPEN This 'n That Corner Shoppe 66 COURT SOUARE/ttoWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Open Thursday-Saturday We have a little k>fr of This 'n That www.facebook.com/ourcornershoppe If you were ever an em- ployee of Pinebrook Elemen- tary School as a teacher, as- sistant teacher, support staff, administrator, custodian, or in the cafeteria, you are invited to a reunion Christmas Drop- In on Sunday, Dec. 7 from 4-6 p.m. in the media center. Spouses are welcome. Bring photos and mem- orabilia to share. RSVP to sheltonr@davieJc]2jic.iis or hartmans@davie.kI2.nc.us or by calling 998-3868. Boy Scouts Selling BBQ At Christmas Troop 505 in Mocksville sponsored by Center United Methodist church, is teaming,.., up with Storehouse for Jesus.. £S Scouts will cook Boston*';] Butts at Christmas. This helps 3! support the scout troop and*"" will also support the hungry ":| in the community. '*.', Each Boston Butt is $25. i Purchase one for yourself or pay $25 and ask one to be do- nated to a needy family. The storehouse for Jesus volun- teers and Troop 505 will do 4, the rest to make sure these families get a warm cooked Boston butt for Christmas. Call Chasity Baker at 336- 972-3911. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - C3 Bed Racing Fun In Downtown Mocksville Friday evening saw thousands head to Downtown Mocksville for the third annual Twas The Night Before Bed Races. The racers didn't disappoint pushing theii homemade contraptions up North Main Street and back to the square. . PhotOs by Robin Snow That's the winning United Way of Davie team at the left, racing against a Davie High "Baby's Outta Bed" team. Winning team members are Ryan Heath (cap- tain), George Mitchell, Cade Carney, Christian Launious and the brave rider, Renea Shrewsbury. Teams are fired up and ready to go. The Cathy Riddle Missile team races up the street. Our mobile mammography unit will be stopping by Tuesday, Jan. 6, 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Early detection is the best defense against breast cancer. That's why Novant Health Breast Center makes getting your annual screening fast and convenient. On Tuesday, Jan. 6, our mobile unit will be providing screening mammograms at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. Equipped with advanced imaging technology and staffed by our expert team of female technologists, you'll experience the same comfort and privacy you'd expect from a traditional center. Sign up today by calling 336-397-6069. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center 6915 Village Medical Circle (located near the intersection of Harper Road and 1-40) a NOVANTn HEALTH <li Novanl Health, Inc. 2014 The WXII evening news team celebrates their win over the morning team C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 'Claudene Cornelia Lewis J.D. Presnell /.'"Claudene Cornelia Sum- J.D. Presnell, 81, of US mers Lewis of Harmony died 601 South, Mocksville, died ori Nov. 19,2014 after a brief at the Kate B. Reynolds Hos- Hlness. pice Home in Winston-Sa- — She was born June 24, lem on Wednesday, Nov. 19, *1944 in Iredell " County, 2014. daughter of the late Booker T. He was born in Watauga Summers and Clara Campbell County on Oct. 26, 1933, the. Summers. She was educated son of the late Harrison Wes- in the Iredell County Schools ley Presnell and NolaTrivette and graduated from Unity Presnell, and the widower of High School. She attended the late Lorene Wagner Pres- La-Mae Beauty College in nell who died in 2001. Mr. Winston-Salem where she Presnell was a former employ- earned a cosmetology license ee in the Engineering Lab of and was valedictorian of her Ingersoll Rand Corp. He was class. She retired in 2010 after a long-time member of Tur- 24 years with Bank of Amer- rentine Baptist Church where ica. Fishing, sewing, and he had served as a deacon playing in her (lowers were a and Sunday School teacher, few of her favorite tilings. She He was known as an antique was a charter member of First car enthusiast. Among his fa- Baptist Church in Harmony, voritcs were his Ford Model and served as Sunday School A Deluxe Roadster, a 1957 Assistant Superintendent and Studebaker Hawk, and a 1939 teacher, as well as vice pres- Mercury. He was often seen idcnt of the Missionary Board driving around Mocksville in and Willing Workers Ministry, some of his prized vehicles. She was preceded in death Survivors: his daughter, by 7 brothers. George, Sam- Sheila Kidd of Mocksville; ucl. Solomon, Alvin, Book- 2 brothers. Dan Presnell or Mitchell, Roosevelt. Lee and Ray Presnell, and a sis- 1'reston: and a sister. Willcne ter, Roxannn Head, all of Caison. Mocksville: 2 grandchildren. Survivors: her daughter. Andrew Harris and Morgan F.iulia Lewis of the home; a Harris: 4 great-grandchildren, sister. Irene (Dallas) Steeie of Ashlce. Spencer. Ian and Na- llaiuumy: and a host of nice- than Harris: and 2 daughters- cs. nephews, and friends. in-law. Brook and Crystal Her funeral service was Harris. held Monday. Nov. 24 at 2 He was also preceded in p.m. at l:irsi Baptist Church death by a daughter, Pamela in Harmony. The Rev. Jeffrey Harris, plus 8 brothers and 3 Miller ollici.iied and burial sisters. A celebration of life ser- vice was held on Friday, Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred Carlton officiating. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Fellow church members served as pallbearers. Memorials: Turrentine Baptist, C/O Mildred James, 613 Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. Online condolences: it'itw. (laviefiiiii'ralservice.coin. Georgia Ann Sheets Mrs. Georgia Ann Cole- man Sheets, 76, of Mocksville died Thursday, Nov. 20, 2014 at her home. She was born Sept. 9,1938 in Ninety Six, S.C. She was preceded in death by Curt Patrick Coleman, Minnie Lee Gibson and John Hackle. Surviving: a son, Ricky Byrd; 2 daughters, Leean Wilson and Tina Freeman; 14 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. The family received friends Sunday, Nov. 23, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Online condolences: www. hayworth-miller.com. followed in the church cem- etery. Online condolences: tnnr. (i subscription to the Enterprise Record $26.69 P/Yr. In Memory of Douglas "Doodle" Surratt lime speeds on, two yearshave passed Gone is the Ike we loved so dear Silent is llicvuicc we lovedto hearHe had a naliirc you could not help loving and a heart that was purer than gold ;And to those who knew him '•and loved him ' His memory will never grow cold We love you Doodle, but God loved you more and called you home. Dad, Mom, brother and sisters We Love You You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.' Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m, Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 „„,„,„ Manda 'Lizzie' Reeves Manda "Lizzie" Beck Reeves, 99, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died on Wednes- day, Nov. 19,2014 at her res- idence. Her near century-long journey began in Davie Coun- ty on June 28, 1915. She was the daughter of the late David Snow Beck and Mary Jane Wooten Beck, and the widow of the late William Howard Reeves. They were married for 55 years at the time of his death in 1999. Mrs. Reeves was a homemaker, but her outreach went far beyond her own home. She was an active member of New Union United Methodist Church where she has served as a Sunday School teacher, the superintendent of the Sunday School Depart- ment, and was recipient of the Laity Service Award. She was named "Woman of the Year" by the Sheffield Ruritan Club. One of her favorite hobbies was quilting, and many of her family and friends were recip- ients of the beautiful results of this gifted talent. • Survivors: sons. William "Bill" Howard Reeves Jr. and wife Brenda of High Point, and Edward Eugene Reeves and wife Cindy of Aikcn. S.C.: her daughter, Phyllis Williams and husband Ken- ny of Mocksville: 2 brothers, Paul Beck and wife Betty of Mocksville, and James Beck and wife Carolyn of Pana- ma City, Fla.: 6 grandchil- dren. Tammy Burris (Chad), Kelly Chiles (Billy). Greg Reeves (Dcann). Keena and Clay Reeves. Amanda Jordan (Wesley), and Brian Williams (Ashlce); 11 great-grandchil- dren, Christian Reeves. Wis- dom and Alana Burris. Kay- la, Lyric and Thomas Chiles, Bailey and Xander Reeves, Wesley Reeves, Ella Jordan and Helen Williams; a great- great-grandchild, Recce Chil- es; brother-in-law, John Hen- ry Reeves; and sisters-in-law, Anna Wright (Rev. Wade), Helen Sampson, and Lucille Vernon (Carlis); plus many nieces, nephews and friends. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Naomi Reeves and Esther Keller, and a daughter-in-law. The family received friends Friday, Nov. 21 at the Davie Funeral Service Chap- el. The celebration of life ser- vice was held at 11 a.m. Sat- urday, Nov, 22 at her church, New Union United Methodist, with the Revs. Eric Lineberry and Wade Wright officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: New Union UMC, C/O Doris Dyson, 1469 County Line Road, Har- mony, 28634. Online condolences: www. claviefuneralservice.com. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL | WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60l S.. Mocksville ,(336) 751-2304 Roger Raymond Snapp Roger Raymond Snapp, 68, of Mocksville, died on Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was born on March 6, 1946 in Meadowview, Va., to the late Marvin and Stella Snapp. He served his country honorably in the US Army via the 1st Air Cavalry, llth Avia- tion Battalion 1966-1968 and was a Vietnam War veteran. He; was a baseball fan with loyalty to the Atlanta Braves. College basketball was his vice in the winter, cheering for the Duke Blue Devils. As Billy Ray Sizemore a hands-on dad lie coached Billy Ray Sizemore, 74, his son, Chris's little league of Lone Hickory Road, Yad- baseball and Optimist soc- kinville, died at his home cer teams. He spent 30 years Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014. working for the Schlitz/Stroh A native and lifelong res- Brewery, retiring in 1999. ident of Yadkin County, he He was an active member was born Oct. 21, 1940, the of Wesley Memorial United son of the late Troy :,izemore Methodist Church and pro- and Mary Flynn Sizemore. vided leadership to the Board Mr. Sizemore retired from of Trustees, Methodist Men's the Yadkin County Board of Club and the men's softball Education where he served as team. Upon his retirement chief mechanic at the school he gave countless volunteer bus garage for a number of hours to Samaritan Ministries, years. He was a friend to all, Senior Services and helped sometimes known as "Smil- build several homes for Hab- jng Billy," and never met a itat for Humanity. stranger. He was also preceded Survivors: daughters, in death by a brother, Rob- Cathy Williams and husband, ert Snapp; and sister, Betty Jamie of Boonville and Mari- SnaPP- anne Sizemore of Yadkinvillc; Survivors: his wife of 46 a son. David Sizemore and years, Elaine Iscnhour Snapp wjfe Cassie of Yadkinvillc; 3 of the home; and his son. sisters. Darlene Adams and Chris of Clcmmons. Louise Martin, both of Yadk- A memorial service to jnville. and Shirley Sizemore celebrate his life was held at Of Winston-Salem: grand- II a.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 25 children. Amanda Hutchens. at Wesley Memorial UMC. Johnaihon Tmutman. Katie Winston-Salem, with the Rev. Woolen. Zeil. V-boten and Bret Cogan officiating. Vis- Holly Davis: and great-grand- nation followed Ihc service, children. Haven. Henry. Ha- A military graveside service vana and Matthew, will be held at II a.m. on Fri- He was also preceded in day, Nov. 28 at Williamson's death by 2 brothers. Lcc Troy Chapel UMC, 575 Braw- Sizemore and Roger Size- ley School Road. Moores- more, villc. The family will receive The family received friends friends following the service. at Mackie-Sinclair-Hawkins Memorials: Kate B. Reyn- Funeral & Crematory Scr- olds Hospice Home. 101 vjcc in Yadkinville on Satur- Hospice Lane, Winslon-Sa- day, Nov. 22 from 1-3 p.m. A Icm, 27103; Wesley Memo- graveside celebration of life rial UMC Men's Club, 1210 sen ice followed Saturday at 4 Bolton St.. Winston-Salem, p.m. at sandy Springs Baptist -7103. Church in Harmony with the Online condolences: tnnv. RCV. Robbie Sizemore offici- cavin-ctwkjcinn. Jimmie Kenneth Holt Mr. Jimmie Kenneth Holt of Lake wood Drive, Mocks- ville, died on Nov. 16,2014 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was born Dec. 4, 1935 to the late Ken and Pauline Holt. He was a faithful mem- ber of Liberty United Meth- odist Church. He began his career in 1956 at Carolina Garage as a diesel mechanic. He later worked for Inger- solI-Rand where he retired in 1998 after 27 years as a senior lab technician. He enjoyed ating. Online condolences: mnr. mackifsinclairhawkins.com. Nornia Jean George NormaJean Foster George, 47, of Edwards Road, Har- mony, died Saturday, Nov. 15, 2014 at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center in Mooresville. Born Aug. 2, 1967 in Winston-Salem, she was the daughter of the late Mitch-' ell Foster and. Betty Tallent Foster. She had worked as a machine operator at Thomp- son Crown Wood. She was a member of Cooleemceworking outside in his yard Church of God Her ,a,ems and garden. He loved babysit- inciuded singing and playing ting his twin great-grandchil- the piano she enjoyed bow!. dren and watching some of ing and reading and beiongec| his other great-grandchildren to book dubs play football and basketball. Survivors: her husband of Survivors: his wife of 59 17 yearS) James L George and a half years, Shelby; 4 of the home; 3 step.daugh. children, Susan Wall (Billy) tera, Bridget Lane of Georgia, of Mocksville, Gary (There- Nichole Bush and husband) sa) of Advance, Tammy Wil- Ricky of siler city> and Jessi. liams (Tim) of Lake City, Fla. ca Dollar and husband Ben of and Gina O'Brien (Mikey) of Pittsboro; a brother> Thomas Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; Allen Foster and wife Robillj and 12 great-grandchildren. a niece; Brittany Browning A memorial service will and husband( Roberti and a nephew, Tyler Foster, all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. be held on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brad Cunningham offici- ating. 'The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Liberty UMC Service Ch , on Mondayi General Fund, 141 Gladstone The friends family at Davie received Funeral Rd., Mocksville. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Nov ^ from 6:30.7 pmA celebration of life service followed in the funeral chap- el at 7 p.m. with Pastor John Campbell and Pastor Austin Caviness officiating. Online condolences: H'IIW. duviefiineralservice .com . James Cecil Gartner Mr. James Cecil Gartner 85, of Mocksville died in the early hours of Wednesday morning, Nov. 19,2014, aftei struggling with pneumonia. He was a graduate of Cool Springs High School and a life-long resident of the Da- vie Academy community Throughout his life, he was an active member of Salem United Methodist Church where he served as a Sunday school teacher and treasure! for years. He was a membei of both the Mocksville Ma- sonic Lodge and the Eastern Star for more than 50 years as well as the National Rural Letter Carriers' Association Mr. Gartner worked for the U.S. Postal Service for 30 years serving inside the posi office and as a letter carrier After he retired al 58 he con- tinued to work several jobs including driving a school bus for the Davie County School System and working as a clerk at Willow Oaks Hardware and Caudcll Lum- ber Co. His favorite job was bagging groceries at Lowes grocery- store in Clcmmons As a "bag boy" he spent his days talking to people, giv- ing them a helping hand, and making iheir day brightci with a smile. This was char- acteristic of Mr. Gartner whc was known to say, "People are what is important, and we al! need to take care of each oth- er." Alan Bowles, a long time friend, said: "If the world was filled with people like Mr Cartner we wouldn't have tc worry about meanness and wars." After nine years with Lowes, he retired once more but wasn't finished working His final "career" was that ol Grand Jury Liaison for Davie County. He left this position at age 82. Mr. Cartner spent the last two years of his life as a resident of Arbor Acres re- tirement community in Win- ston-Salem. He was a favor- ite among the nurses and staff many of whom stopped by the last day of his life to give him their love and sing to him which was one of his greatest comforts in later years. ; Survivors: his wife, Ruth Boger Cartner, 85, also pi Arbor Acres; daughter, Janice Cartner Meyer and son-in-law Larry Meyer of Mocksville; and granddaughter Elizabeth Denton Meyer of Washing- ton, D.C. : He was preceded in death by his parents, Thomas Glenn and Bessie Barneycastle Cart- ner; brothers, Roy Holt aijd Thomas Elijah; and sister Bessie Pauline Cartner. I A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Satur- day, Nov. 22 at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites conducted .by „ Mocksville Masonic Lodge AF&AM 134. i Memorials: Salem UMC Building Fund, c/o Paul Shew. 1582 Davie Academy Roa'fl " Mocksville; Masonic Home for Children at Oxford, 600 •) College St., Oxford, 27565; or Arbor Acres, 1240 Arboi Road, Winston-Salem, 27104 Online condolences: www tuitonjimercihurvice.com. ' 'Heaven' To Be Shown At Jerusalem Baptist "Heaven," the latest film by Billy Graham, will be shown at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Nov. 30 at 10:30 a.m. The event is free and open to the public. The church is at 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Call 284-2328 for more information. Entertainment, Meal Sunday At Community Baptist Church Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, will have entertainment and a meal after the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Nov. 30. All are welcome. Gifts Sought For Broughton Patients It's time for the annual Christmas Cheer Operation to ben- efit patients at Broughton Hospital sponsored by area Method- ist churches, but open to all. Have gifts at the Mocksville First United Methodist Church Family Life Center by 8 a.m. Dec. 10, at which time the Lib- erty Methodist van will leave for Broughton. Volunteers are needed to sort, pack and wrap gifts. If you need gifts picked up call 751-5249 or 998-3140. It is the 45th year for this cause. Donations may be sent to: Broughton Hospital Christmas Cheer Fund, Broughton Volunteer Services, 1000 S. Sterling St., Morganton, 28655; or Liberty UMC, 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Fulton To Hold Christmas Events In Historic Sanctuary Fulton United Methodist Church will host Advent/Christ- mas services in the historic sanctuary at 3689 NC 801 S., Ad- vance. Sunday Advent lessons will be taught Nov. 30-Jan. 4 at 9:30 a jn., followed by Sunday School at 10:30. The Christmas Cantata will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 21. The Community Christmas Eve Candelight Service will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 24. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - C5 Valley Animal Clinic Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am. - 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon DECEMBER SPECIALS Spay and Neuter Clinic $25.00 OFF Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.00 A FREE NAIL TRIM with yearly fa 575.00 value) Call us to make your appointment (336) 751-6201 complletussing - Specials of the Week Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses "who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. 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Mocksville.NC 336-492-5992 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St,Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 HHPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-492-5565 24 Hour* Roadilda Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Kinderton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them." •^ "^ Mattli^lft.On Call 751-2129 toAdvertiseYourBusinessorChurch on thispage. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPP SE RECORD, Ihnrsday, Nov. 27,2014 Being Thankful Gratitude Makes Life More Fulfilling For Advance Woman This is the first of a three-part series on the importance of gratitude in our senior years. Gratitude makes life more fulfilling at any age, but for Davie County seniors with extra time on their hands, it adds luster to the golden years. By Kathy Chaffin Special to the Enterprise Shirley Solomon of Ad- vance says she has always appreciated the blessings in her life and that there have been many. "We should be grate- ful for all that God has given us," she says. "1 think we just lake so much for granted, and one of those things is being born in the United States. I could have been born anywhere else in the world." As it was, Shirley, who is now 79, was born in Pleas- ant View, Tenn. - a small town outside Nashville which she says was then about the size of Advance. Her faith has always been an important part of her life. Her paternal grandmother played the piano at the . Methodist church they at- tended, and Shirley and her family lived next door to the parsonage. Her maternal grandmoth- er, who had passed away by •the time Shirley was born, was the first president of the Missionary Society at Pleas- ant View Methodist Church. "1 guess 1 was born to be a Methodist." she says. Shirley was also a career woman, working for the FBI, the Department of the Army and the IRS. In addition, she worked as a wholesale clothing represen- tative in Tennessee and for a finance company in Albu- querque, N.M. It was while working in the field office of the FBI in Washington, D.C. that Shir- ley met Bob Solomon, who was going through his basic training to be an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps. It was "pretty much love at first sight," she says. After they started dat- ing, Shirley says one of her friends at the FBI checked Bob out to make sure he wasn't married and to see where his first assignment would be. Turns out, he was not married, and his first as- signment as an officer would be at Camp Lejeune. After dating for a year and a half, Shirley says they were married in Decem- ber of 1956. They had two children, a daughter named Sandy and a son named Todd. Sandy Solomon married David Wininger, and they live in Advance with their son. Matthew, and daughter. Morgan. Todd married Lisa Hughes, and they live in Chattanooga.Tenn., with their two sons. Clay and Raleigh. Shirley was diagnosed with macular degeneration - a medical condition that can cause loss ot vision and blindness in older adults -in the late 1990s. When her condition worsened to the point that she could not drive, Shirley and Bob made the decision to move to Ad- vance around 11 years ago to be closer to their daughter and son-in-law and their children. "They said they could help me," Shirley says, "and I could help them with the children." Shortly after moving to Advance, the Solomons joined Hillsdale United Methodist Church. Shirley immediately began volun- teering every Thursday to pack "Weekend Heavenly Bags" - a ministry that de- livers food to children in five Davie County schools and residents in area neighbor- hoods on Friday afternoons.. She also volunteers on the church's Mobile Soup Ministry, going the second Thursday of every month to help serve soup out of the Hillsdale food trailer to people at the Bethesda Center for the Homeless in Winston-Salem. Shirley says this helps her maintain an attitude of gratitude. " If you ever go to Bethesda," she says, "you'll be grateful for everything you have." Last Dec. 10, just five days before their 57th an- niversary. Bob Solomon passed away suddenly. After lying down around midnight, Shirley says he told her he was having a hard time breathing. "In two minutes, he was gone," she says. "I was talking to the 911 operator when he just laid back on Shirley Solomon with her daughter, Sandy, in the photo to the left; and at right; with husband Bob before his death late last year. his pillow and took his last breath." Shirley says Bob suffered from asthma and that his death was caused by a lack of oxygen. Though losing her beloved husband was the most difficult situation she has had to face in her life, Shirley says her gratitude is keeping her going. "I am so grateful he did not have to suffer long," she says. "He'd always said, '1 hope when I go, it's just like this,' and he'd snap his fingers. I'm so grateful God gave Bob his wish, and he didn't have to suffer. He was gone in an instant." Shirley also found com- fort from her family, her church and church family and fellow members of her Sunday school class. "They have been right there for me through all this," she says. "Without them. I don't know that I could have gone on like Bob would have wanted. "He would not have wanted me to sit down and have a pity party. He would have wanted me to go on with life." Bob Solomon's funeral was called a "celebration of life," and Shirley says that's exactly what it was. She says everyone laughed at the service when Pastor Jerry Webb told them that Shirley had asked Bob to go to the grocery store for her up to three times in one day. "That's true," she says, "and he was so patient. "He took me wherever I said I needed to go without a word. Oh my goodness, I could not be more grateful that God gave me somebody svho understood me because 1 wasn't always a patient person." Shirley says Sandy and David and their children have been a big help to her since Bob's death. "I just don't know what I would have done without them." she says. Though Bob passed away just 15 days before Christmas last year, Shirley- continued to host the family gathering at their home even though they missed him ter- ribly. Though he didn't like to cook, she says Bob al- ways helped her, setting the table and helping to clean the kitchen afterward. He was also always the one to put up the tree, she says, so their grandchildren pitched in and did it in his honor. "We had Christmas just like we always did," she says. Shirley plans to continue the family traditions this Thanksgiving - their first one without Bob - as best she can. "It will be sad that he will not be sitting at the table," she says. "But life will go on, and we will be so thankful for all the blessings we have. "I'm just grateful that I'm here, that I'll be with my children and my grand- children. I want to make the most of every single day, loving everybody around If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, will you be ready when the interest rate and payments begin to move up? Our current fixed rates should look pretty good for locking in these historically low rates. Fixed Rate 3.250°' YEAR Fixed Rate Fixed Rate 3.750% 4.0000/ *«£•' '•*'-•- **^> - --•:» YEAR YEAR 3.396% |3.865%I 14.084 Drop by and talk to Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about |/ our fixed rate home mortgages. P. ^^^^^ ledmont FEDERAL Straightforward, commonsense banking? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - C7 Kids Night Out children at Clarksbury Methodist decorate cookies (left); while Ali Ireland concentrates on decorating a cookie and Emily Ireland helps decorate. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It's Thanksgiving week and folks are thinking of fam- ily gatherings and dinners, "Black Friday" shopping, family trips, etc. Whatever your plans are, here's wishing you a safe and happy Thanks- giving and be sure to thank God for His many blessings the past year. Society Baptist Church will have a "candle-light commu- nion" service at 7 p.m. tonight (Wednesday). Church mem- bers invite others. Have breakfast with Santa at 9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 at Calvary Baptist Church fel- lowship hall. Members invite everyone for breakfast fol- lowed by Sunday school at 10 and worship at 11. The Rev. Rob Wall will speak. Piney Grove AMI- Zion Church will have a presen- tation of the "Fruits of the Spirit" at the 11 a.m. worship sen-ice this Sunday. There will be a brief discussion of each of the nine fruits. After the service there will be fel- lowship and refreshments in the fellowship hall. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a covered- dish Thanksgiving dinner after the 11 a.m. worship ser- vice Sunday in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone. Society Baptist members invite everyone to supper The children play 'Turkey;" make Chrismon ornaments for the church tree; and Colt Galliher helps Mary Grace Knotts clean up. and gospel singing this Sun- day. Supper is at 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The singing group "Heaven's Joy" (for- merly "From the Heart") will perform gospel music at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. Upcoming community events include breakfast and photos with Santa at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church: breakfast hosted by V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Sat- urday, Dec. 6 at the V-Point Building: fundraiser bazaar for victim of domestic vio- lence Saturday. Dec. 6 at the Davie County Public Library: and breakfast hosted b> the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 20 at the County Line VFD. Gladys Griffith celebrated her 85th birthday Saturday with relatives with a Mexican dinner hosted by sons Tim and Lynn. Congratulations, Gladys, and have a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Cecil Cartner. who died last Wednesday at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after a brief stay for pneumo- nia. He had been in declining health the past few years and was a resident of Arbor Acres in Winston-Salem. The youngest of four chil- dren, he was bom in Da- vie County in 1929 to the late Glenn and Bessie Bar- neycastle Cartner of Davie Academy Road. In 1947 he graduated from Cm>l Spring High School, where he drove a school bus for County Line students. Cecil then mar- ried fellow County Liner and schoolmate Ruth Bogcr. The couple settled on Davie Acad- emy and reared daughter Jan- ice. He worked for the U.S. Post Office in Mocksville for 30 years, and upon retirement at several other jobs. He en- joyed gardening and serving people. He was a member of the Eastern Star and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and was a familiar face at the Masonic Picnic. Cecil attend- ed Salem United Methodist Church, where he had served as Sunday school teacher and treasurer. A service celebrat- ing his life was held last Sat- urday afternoon, and he was laid to rest in the church cem- etery. We send get-well wishes to Wendell Sain, who has been hospitalized. Lib Stroud is re- cuperating at home from sur- gery' last. week. Kenny Smith has developed an infection and remains at Wake Forest Church Cemetery. Phyllis's Baptist Medical Center. Ma- mother Lizzie Reeves died bel Gryder remains in rehab last Wednesday. Mary, wife of at Autumn Care of Statesville. the late Henry Griffith, died Chink Campbell and Nick last Wednesday, a graveside Reaves remain in rehab at service was held last Saturday Brian Center of Statesville. morning at Society Baptist Join us in prayer for the Church Cemetery. Lord's divine healing and Thanksgiving is different blessings upon Wendell, Lib, for me this year. It's the first Kenny. Mabel. Chink, Nick, Thanksgiving 1 haven't shared and others who are having with my mother. Please pray health problems. Pray for for me and for others who are the laird's comfort and sup- facing the holidays without port upon the family of Cecil their loved one. I firmly be- as they adjust to life without lieve in I Thessalonians 5:18: him. "In everything give thanks: Also, remember in prayer for this is the will of God in Bud Stroud and family. Ken- Christ Jesus concerning you." ny and Phyllis Williams, and I am thankful that God gave the family of Mary Griffith, my mother more than 97 years Bud's wife Shirley Green of an abundant and enjoyable Stroud died last week and life. No matter what happens a graveside service for her to us. if we pause to think, was held last Wednesday af- there are things for which to Icmoon at Society Baptist thank the Lord God. Cooleemee ||s; , . Rates subject to change daily. Subject to credit approval.' HI, Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com I ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent • Judy Webb reports that her sick list has calmed down. There were quiet a few people down with sickness several months ago. but things are quiet. Call Judy at 284-2758 to let her know of someone you'wish to share about with the community. I used to be one of those Cooleemee Elementary students have been cup stacking in PE to be a part of the Guinness Book of people who gets a little World Records. They also collected cans for A Storehouse For Jesus. They stacked the cans and had a s™mpy when the Christ- race to see which class could bring in the most cans with 2,300 total. Shown are students in the top three m!ls decorations come out Classes for Collecting the most Cans. early When the merrimentof Christmas music greets me at a business door before Thanksgiving, I often gritted my teeth. Are they not aware that I haven't smelled the ever-so-pleasant savory tur- key juices yet or haven't even eaten any pumpkin pie? Well, I'm happy to say, my mind set has changed and I welcome the early splendor of Christmas. I welcome it all. Of course, we all know that the reason for the clatter, glit- ter and mood is because we all are preparing for the celebra- tion of Jesus Christ's birthday. Surely, we all know that. Can you imagine if your family or friend began cel- ebrating your birthday one or two months early by decorat- ing their house with lights of your favorite color? A real tree would be in the living room with photos of you from birth to present. They would be dangling from many of the green branches along with other trinkets that represented your life. Your birthday gifts would be under the tree and you weren't allowed to open them until the morning of your spe- cial day. Gatherings would be held at your home and excitement would fill the air with antici- pation of your coming day. • '. • Foods would be served like garlic mustard cornflake en- crusted baked chicken and even canned Glory greens. Those are your favorites. '. People driving by your home would know your birth- day was coming because of ' the many cars parked out- side, not one evening, but on several occasions. Candles are burning in every window and drivers by could see in the window people singing around a piano. You get the idea. In the walks of life there , comes an intersection where ': we meet someone that we ;. never forget. Something they said, how they made you feel or they : were a good listener. You can see where this early fanfare would be appropriate for them ' • but never for you. You aren't anything special. You just live your life day by day. But if we were to ask that special person what makes them so admired, they simply would say, I don't know. We are all influences to oth- B ers and without knowing it, a warm smile, sincere hand- shake or a simple phone call can make or break someone's day. When you really take that in, it will put a skip in your + step. Your smiles will be big- ger and brighter and before you know it, your simple Please See Cooleemee - Page C8 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - C9 . Justin Price proudly displays the deer he Elsie Simpson (center) celebrates her birthday at the Hill Barn killed on Saturday. with her niece, Ruby Bailey, and nephew, Charlie Cleary. Sheffield-Calahaln Hunter McDaniel and Krystal Foster are in- ducted into the Honor Society on Thursday. ..By Brenda Bailey -Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone has a safe and happy Thanksgiving holi- • day. This is the time of year that many of us reflect on the people and things for which L we are thankful. In addition to being thankful for all that God does for me each day, I am thankful for my family and friends. I don't say it enough, but I am thankful for all those who submit articles on their church, organization and/or community happenings for this column. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Jimmy Dyson, Albert Moore and Rodger Feimsier on Nov. 27; Edward Gaither on Nov. 29; Chester Reeves and Milton Tutterow on Nov. 30; Ste- phen Barnes on Dec. 1; Lynn Hendrix on Dec. 2; and Can- dace B. Reeves and Randy G. Groce on Dec. 3. Congraiula- tions to the following couples celebrating their anniversary: Paul and Devonna Ijames on Nov. 27 and Terry and Tonya Allen on Nov. 30. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do no! hesitate to call or email me. Juniors at . Davie High School, Krystal Foster and Hunter McDaniel, don't really remember the day they actu- ally met, since they were only about 2 years old at the time. That was when they began at- tending Center pre-school and started their friendship. From Center, they moved onto William R. Davie Elemen- tary and North Davie Middle schools together. Along the way, the two lives connected often through sports, church activities, community events, hunting, and through mem- bers of both families while managing to remain best bud- dies throughout the years. Thursday night, as both of them were inducted into the National Honor Society, their friendship reached another milestone, as family members observed with pride. We also want to congratulate Krystal on her distinction of being inducted into the National Technical Honor Society, as well, especially since being asked to join both groups is rare. Krystal is the daughter of Karen Jordan, and Hunter is the son of Todd and Sharon McDaniel, all of the Sheffield- CanalPino Calahaln neighborhoods. My thanks to Janice Jordan for sharing the article and photo. Thanks also to Joanie Baity and Kathy Seats for submit- ting photos this week. The Sheffield community lost its "mayor" this week with the death of Lizzie Reeves. Miss Lizzie was born June 28, 1915 and passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 19. She was the oldest living member of New Union UMC, where she had been a member for more than 78 years. Many in the community affectionately re- ferred to her as the "Mayor." She was known for her beau- tiful quilts, the giving of her time to the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, the Shef- field fire department and New Union. She was a dear friend. I will miss her, as will many others who came lo know and love her over ihe years. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family. Sheffieid-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School will IK Dec. 6 and Dec. 13 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Poplar Springs is at 660 Ijames Church Road. You are invited to come and enjoy a cup of hot cider and experience a taste of Christ- mas past. Local craftsmen will have some unique craft, repurposed and vintage items for sale. A portion of pro- ceeds go back to the school for-programs. Baked goods will be available for purchase. Homemade 'vegetable soup and sourdough rolls are avail- able for a donation. If you have a group of six or more, call 492-5277 for an appoint- ment. Private showings are available. For more infor- mation, visit Poplar Springs School on Facebook. A benefit chicken stew for firefighter Randy Davis, who is hauling cancer, will be held at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, Dec. 6 beginning at 5 p.m. The de- partment is at 3401 US 601 N. Donations will be accepted. For more information, please call 492-7772. Your support is greatly appreciated. Krispy Kreme cards, good for 10 boxes of donuts (buy one - get one free), can be purchased from Al Sutphin for SI6. Proceeds go to the New Union Building Fund. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 11. On Sunday, Dec. 7 at 10:45 a.m. at Community Covenant Church, there will be a Ser- vice of Nice Lessons and Car- ols; on Dec. 14 at 10:45 a.m. a Cantata of "the Wonder of Christmas"; Dec. 21 at 10:45 a.m. there will be a Christmas Candlelight Service, followed by a luncheon with Christmas Caroling; and then on Dec. 28 at 10:45 a.m. there will be a morning Worship and Com- munion. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church is continuing a toy collection drive for the Bap- list Toy Store. Members are also working on shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse. The Davie Quilt Guild is raffling a quilt "Kansas Troubles" Sampler. Tickets are SI each. It will be given away Dec. 15. Proceeds will go to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville for the Prayers and Squares ministry. To purchase a ticket, see any guild member or call 336- 961-6929. Joe Mahaffey and Friends will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday, Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. The Cook Sisters will perform on Dec. 6, Bria Al- len on Dec. 13, and the Fox Mountain Entertainers on Dec. 27. Prayer list requests con- tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Betty Steelman, Bertie Stout, Dai- ton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richardson, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Barbara French, Ger- aldine Lambert. Bill Carter, John Wallace, David Baity, Dot Keller and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere con- dolences to the families of Lizzie Reeves, J.D. Presnell, Shirley Stroud, Nathan Clark and Cecil Cartner. Send comments, informa- tion and photos for this col- umn no later than Mondays at 9 a.m. to brfbailey@msn£om or at 751-7567. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Last week I wrote about a number of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church people who are approaching 90, arc 90 or are 90-plus years old. There is another lady in our community who fits the 90-plus category who is not a member of Wesley Chapel. That lady is Lelia Neal Essie, who is a life-long Presbyte- rian. She is a member of First Presbyterian in Mocksville as she has been for many years. Leila's husband was James E. Essie, who died a few years ago. For an untold number of years. Lelia and James made the weekly trek to Mocksville to their church. Mrs. Essie, a good wife, a great mother, grandmother, and great- grandmother, a fine teacher, a good community worker, is a loyal Presbyterian. Lelia has hearing problems, but she still attends church because she likes being in the House of the Lord. This Southern Lady pre- sides over her home, Maple- shades, with all the charm and grace associated with TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care for ladles & CentsWaxing (eyebrow, lip, legs...)„ ,.,..».».., up, legs...; NEW: Shellac in French Tips I Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic.• Airbrush Design and Hand Design. I• Too many shellac colors to choose from!OPEN SUNDAY (for appointment only-pleasecall336-251-9193) ...... il FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES: ,-^.&*B*®$i*-~ileure Gift Card,^».uu Kct a rncc manicure unt cardilOO.Offget a FREE Pedicure Gift Card 1107 Yadkinville Road 7C<| 7Q4.Q(located near rtnl Office and Badcock fimotuie) * J • * ^F*9.J that title. Southern Lndy. She welcomes guests with such a warm greeting that they feel that they would like to stay in the warm confines of her home. She wants to stay in her home so her children - James Jr. (Chip), Mary Ellen. Neal, and Anne - and their families, will have a place to meet, spend time, and celebrate holidays together. Lelia has always enjoyed the holidays when her house is full people who are enjoying themselves. Lelia N. Essie and her hus- band, James, have contributed much to the Pino/Farming- ton community and to Davie County. Through the Davie Community Foundation their trust gives money each year for scholarships for deserving Davie County students. Betty E. West, assisted by her daughter, Frances West Tutterow, was hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner for members of the Wesley Cha- pel United Methodist Women and their spouses and mem- bers of the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Sunday School Class on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. Those who were served turkey, dressing, rice, gravy, green bean casserole, sweet potato casserole, cran- berry salad, rolls, pecan pie, and pumpkin pie were: Kathy and Bob Ellis, Nora Latham, Madclyn and Jesse Gentry, Sara Eure, Vernon Dull, Clyde Murray, Marlene Trivette, Nancy Collettc, Kathy Col- lette and Roland West. Din- ners were also sent to Gene and Marie Miller. After din- ner, the Methodist Women held their regular monthly meeting. Dawn Willman and Dale Ellis of Yadkinville were mar- ried on Nov. 4 at Wesley Cha- pel United Methodist Church with family and close friends in attendance. The Rev. Sara Scruggs performed the cer- emony and music was pro- vided by Ben Brock. After a small reception the couple left for a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg, Tenn. Dawn and Dale have attended Wesley Chapel for some time. The Rev. Elizabeth Kennett was guest speaker at Wesley Chapel last Sunday. The Rev. Kennett is associated with the Faith Health Program. Several people at Wesley Chapel have taken the FaithHeath training which was given at the Wake Forest Davie Medical Center. Cooleemee... Continued From Page C7 living becomes much more grand and powerful. You real- ly can change someone's life by taking time to share love without saying a word. So, I'm sure Christ is glad to see us start the celebra- tions early. He chuckles to see someone pondering between two gifts; which one will make them the happiest? He beams with joy when he sees us secretly paying for someone's meal or display other acts of kindness without seeking recognition. He giggles, with merri- ment when he sees our spirits pick up when we sing along with the Christmas songs. He wants us to me merryful and happy. So, wouldn't it be grand if we started celebrating the Christmas season on Jan. 1? We could be merry all year long. We wouldn't have to dread the time when we have to start thinking about the cost of all those gifts. We can just pick up a few along the entire year. We could listen to Chris- tian music everyday, so to re- mind us of God's love and his care for us. What better way to skip through our days for the entire year. So, thank you for risking your life by climbing on top of your house so all the chil- dren can scream with joy and excitement when they see Santa and his sleigh. Thank you for doing this early so the anticipation of Christmas day 'orthwood APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4141 www.northwoodapt8-nc.corn NEWLY RENOVATED •Studio, land 2Bedrooms • SwimmingPool * GREAT SPECIALS! i can build and build. Thank you for putting your beautiful wreaths on the doors and hanging Christmas balls from the boughs of your trees in your front yards. Thank you for holding the doors longer, smiling wider and making your handshakes more sincere. Thank you for visiting a church during this special time, even though it may be your only time of the year. That's better than never, and hopefully, this year you will see a smile that will entice you to seek further. You just may receive the biggest gift you have ever re- ceived before. You may meet someone that you will cher- ish more than any other per- son you have met on earth, or, treasure more than any trinket • you have hanging on your tree. Contact me at www.cool- eemeenews@gmail.com or • 336.250.1133. Classifieds 1-877-75I-2I20' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 2, 2014 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review a request by Greenway Residential De- velopment LLC to rezone ±5.81 acres from Highway Commercial (HC) to Highway Commercial Multi Family Overlay (HC-MF- O). The subject properties are located at 831, 835, 861, and 865 Yadkinville Road and are further described as Davie County Tax Parcels I4060B0007, I460B0006, I4060B0005, I4060B0004. Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.6 Signs. All parties and interested citi- zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in oppo- sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi- tional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser- vices Department, 298 E Depot | Street, Mocksville, N.C. between I 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by I telephone at (336) 753-6050. PUBLISH: NOV. 20,27 I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA [ COUNTY OF DAVIE [ 2014-E-327 I ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~ Having qualified as Co-Ad- 1 minislrators of the Estate ol ! BAXTER A, BOGER, SR., do- I ceased, ol Davie County. North I Carolina, this is lo notify all per- t sons having claims against said I estate lo present them to the • undersigned on or before Ihe 6th day of February. 2015. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November 2014. Baxter A. Boger, Jr, Co-Admlnlstrator Ruby Boger Corum, Co-Admlnlstrator Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate NC Bar »C11125 • 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish: Nov. 6. 13.20,27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ANNA BAUMAN WILLIAMS, late of ;• Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- f,j. lions having claims against said H Estate to present written claim p to the undersigned on or before *"": February 6, 2015. (being three [3] months from the first day of f 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 30th day of October, 2014. JENNIFER WILLIAMS OWEN 179 Little Creek Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Nov. 6, 13, 20,27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2014-E-344 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu-tor of the Estate of PAMELIA L.DRISCOLL, deceased, of DavieCounty, North Carolina, this Is tonotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February,2015, being three months fromthe first day of publication ofthis notice, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make immediatepayment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of Novem-ber, 2014. Ross Cloeser, ,Executor of the Estate 8967 Challls Hill Lane Charlotte, NC 28226Publish: Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- fied as Administrator of the Es- tate of TERRY DEAN COOK, LEGAL NOTICES Deceased, late of Davie County,North Carolina, gives this noticeto all persons, firms, and corpo-rations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., 3626 ClemmonsRoad, Clemmons, North Caro-lina, 27012, on or before the 13thday of February, 2015, or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please 'makeimmediate payment. This the 13th day of Novem-ber, 2014. Norman Eugene Cook Administrator of the Estate of Terry Dean Cook BY: GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. PO DRAWER 786 3626 CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 Publish: Nov. 13, 20, 7, Dec. 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 14SP148 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM JERRY L COUCH AND SUE B COUCH, DATED JULY 18, 2011, RE- CORDED IN BOOK 863, PAGE 863. DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- TRY Pursuant to an order entered October 28,2014, in the Superior Court for Davie County, and the power of sale contained in the captioned deed of trust ("Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at auction, to the highest bidder for cash, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON DECEMBER 2, 2014 AT 10:00 A.M. the real estate and the improve- ments thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of such property released from the lien ol the deed of trust prior to the dale of this sale, ly- ing and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin which is the Northernmost cor- ner of the Gladys Cain Pulliam heirs (Deed Book 97. at page 111. Davie County Registry) and the Westernmost corner of Gladys Harrison, et al (Deed Book 183. at page 35, Davie County Registry), said point of BEGINNING being the South- eastern comer of the within de- scribed tract and running thence from the point and place of BE- GINNING with the Pulliam heirs South 46 degrees, 55 minutes. 23 seconds West. 205.33 feet to an iron pin, Southwestern cor- ner ol the within described tract, thence a new line the Grantor North 04 degrees, 57 minutes. 19 seconds West, 587.51 feet to iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the centeriine of SR 1414 (Angell Road). Northwest corner of the within described tract, thence continuing said new line with Grantor along the centeriine of SR 1414, the following courses and distances: South 83 de- grees, 59 minutes, 21 seconds. East 105.62 feet to a point; South 87 degrees, 08 minutes, 28 sec- onds East, 67.90 feet to a point; North 87 degrees, 27 minutes, 38 seconds East 53.01 feet to a point; North 80 degrees, 35 minutes, 59 seconds East 32.09 feet to a point in the centeriine of said road, Northeast corner of the within described tract and lying in the Western boundary of Gladys Harrison, et al., thence with Harrison South 06 degrees, 35 minutes, 57 seconds West 32.63 feet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 438.60 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.497 acres as per plat and survey of Gladys L. Tutterow, PLS, dated November 1, 2001. Subject to easements and re- strictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 424, page 873, and Deed Book 171, page 305, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-4, Pel 12.03 located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. In the Trustee's sole discretion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provided in Sec- tion 45-21.23 of the North Caro- lina General Statutes. The record owner of the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof Is Jerry L. Couch, Sue B. Couch, and Sue B. Couch, Trustee, The Sue B. Couch Revocable Living Trust. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, whichever is greater, will be re- quired of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due in full in cash or certified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed. This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to all 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. The purchaser of the prop- erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a) (1) of the North Carolina Gen- eral Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described property is someone other than the Ben- eficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax in the amount of one percent (1%) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale involves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the follow- ing: a. An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to Section 45-21.29 ol the North Carolina General Statutes in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of the county in which the property is sold; and b. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or alter October 1. 2007, may. alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rent- al agreement upon 10 days' writ- ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agree- ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. This 21st day ol October. 2014. John W. Fletcher III Esq. Henderson, Nystrom. Fletcher & Tydings 831 East Morehead Street. Suite 255 Charlotte, NC 28202 PUBLISH: NOV. 20.27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of HATTIE MAE SMITH MCCULLOH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before February 20, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 17th day of November. 2014. TIM PAUL McCULLOH 145 Armsworthy Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Nov. 20,27, Dec. 4,11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FILE NO.: 14 CVS 127 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a judgment bearing the caption "Wells Fargo Financial North Carolina 1, Inc. v. Edward J. Car- dinale, Jacqueline C, Cardinale, and Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., In Its capacity as Substitute Trustee", Davie County, and pur- suant to the terms of the judg- ment, the undersigned Com- missioner will offer for sale that certain property as described below. Said sale will be held In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at One Forty-five p.m. (1:45 p.m.) on Tuesday, the 8th day of De- cember, 2014 at the courthouse door, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In the north edge of the Gladstone Road, at a point which Is the southwest corner of a tract con- veyed to Pearlle Mills, et ux, by Janie Bula, described in Deed Book 59, at page 336, Davie County Registry, and being the Southeast corner of the within described tract and runs thence with a line of the said Pearlie Mills' tract North 4 degs. West 1.58 chs. to a point; thence West 26 links to a point; thence North 4 degs. West 1.58 chs. to a point; thence South 3 degs. East 3.10 chs. to a point in the North side of the said Gladstone Road; thence South 86 degs. East 1.68 chs. to a point and place of beginning, containing one-half (1/2) of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed to Thomas L. Swicegood et ux, to Mr. S.J. Dula by deed recorded in Deed Book 24, at page 159, Davie County Registry. Save and Except: A 12 foot easement along the line that reads "thence South 3 degs. East 3.10 chs. to a point in the North side of the said Glad- stone Road" which will be used for an underground sewer line. The property is being sold "as is", without warranties, subject to all taxes, special assessments and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re- leases. Any assessments, costs or fees resulting from the sale will be due and payable from the purchaser at the sale. The sale will not convey any personal property which may be lo- cated on the real property and the Commissioner makes no warranties or representations as to whether Improvements to the real property are per- sonal In nature. A cash deposit (no personal check), or certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid, will be required at the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as re- quired by law. This the 30th day ol October, 2014. BY: Susan R. Benoit. Commissioner Post Office Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTEC- TION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS- CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO- RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COL- LECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON- ALLY. PUBLISH: NOV. 27.DEC.4 14SP213 NOTICE OF FORECLOSORESALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by James J. Hennessey and Sieglinde Hennessey to Wade H. Lenard Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated May 27, 2004 and re- corded on May 27, 2004 in Book 553 at Page 690 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on January 30, 2007 in Book 698, Page 325, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthousewhere the property is located, or the usual and customary loca- tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Decem- ber 8,2014 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, NorthCarolina, to wit: Being all of'Lots 4 and 5 of Fostall Development recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 127, Davie County Registry to which refer- ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior con- veyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 4343 US Highway 601 North and Lot 4 adjacent to 4343 US Highway 601 North, Mocksville City, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS 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 percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are im- mediately due and owing. Said property to be offeredpursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representa- tions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease- ments, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are James J. Hennessey and wife Sieglinde E. Hennessey. 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. alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rent- al agreement upon 10 days' writ- ten notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree- ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such in- timity to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and rein- statement of the loan without theknowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challengedby any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, mayrequest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will haveno further remedy. Trustee Servicesof Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-28168-FC03 Publish: Nov. 27, Dec. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali-fied as Administrator, CTA, of theEstate of WILLIAM THOMASWHITE, Deceased, late of DavieCounty, North Carolina, givesthis notice to all persons, firms,and corporations having claimsagainst the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded inbar of their recovery. All personsIndebted to the estate will pleasemake immediate payment. This the 27th day of Novem- ber, 2014. W. DAVID WHITE, Administrator, CTA, of the Estate of William Thomas White PO Box 1061 Dobson, NC 27017 Publish: Nov. 27, Dec. 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- fied as Executor of the Estate of BRUCE RALEIGH SANDS, De-ceased, late of Davie County,North Carolina, gives this noticeto all persons, firms, and corpo-rations having claims against theestate to exhibit them to the un-dersigned on or before the 27thday ol February, 2015, or this no-tice will be pleaded In bar of theirrecovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of Novem-ber, 2014. Audrey Watson Sands Executor of the Estate of Bruce Raleigh Sands 270 Tall Timbers Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Nov. 27, Dec. 4,11,18 14-SP-221 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE + TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe- cuted and delivered by Peggy H. Jones, dated November 15,2007 and recorded on November 21, 2007 in Book No. 737 at Page 577 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indeb- tedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuantto demand of the holder of the • indebted-tness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to thehighest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on December 10, 2014 at 2:OOPM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and be- ing in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more partic- ularly described in the above ref- erenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 235 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: 14120C0018 Present Record Owners: Sher- ree Annette Boger and Darrell Lee Jones. The terms of the sale are that the real property here- inbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed.The real property herelnabove described is being offered for sale 'AS IS. WHERE IS' and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open forten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. It for any reason the Trustee is unable to conveytide to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Furthermore, if the va- lidity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in Its sole discretion, if it believes the chal- lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event tha purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Addition- al Notice Where trie Real Prop- erty is Residential With Less 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 purchas- er and against the party or par- ties 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 ten- ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina- tion. Any person who occupiesthe property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which be- came effective on May 20,2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744- 4444, 113068-00187 P112048811/27,12/04/2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali-fied as Executor of the Estate of MAXINE TRIVETTE HENDRIX,Deceased, late of Davie County,North Carolina, gives this noticeto all persons, firms, and corpo-rations having claims against theestate to exhibit them to the un- _ dersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 2015, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtedto the estate will please makeimmediate payment. •This the 27th day of Novem-ber, 2014.Jerome HendrixExecutor of the EatatoofMaxIne Trlvette Hendrix1451 Fork Bixby RoadAdvance, NC 27006 Publish: Nov. 27, Dec. 4,11,18 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 27.2014 PICKLES TOLL FREE Healthcare Part-time CNA Needed Must have current certification. All interest- led applicants please contact: Davie County Home Health at 336-753-6200 ask for [Christina Hurt. RN or Melissa Spry. RN Looking lor an energized individual to work with developmental!/ disabled female to provide one-on-one services in the home and transportation in Davie County. Re- quirements: HS diploma or GED, valid dri- ver's license, clean criminal background & drug test. Hours needed: Thurs. 9:30am- 7:30pm, Fri. 7am-7:30pm, Sat. 3pm- 7:30pm.Call Teresa at 336-416-0720 BY BRIAN CRANE \ TVUNK1WE HARPESf TrtlNG. 1 A8 PIP MOD KNOW VOO HAME A ?A»R OF To PUU.iroR= TOPULUTOPFf EmploymentOpportunities Dedicated Operation. Swing Transport seeks Drivers at Harrisburg & Salisbury facilities.No-Touch, Great Weekly Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 2yrs Exp. 855- 979-4621 H/YIM... TOUGH CHOICE BUT I'P HAVE TO SAY "THE 60PFATHEI?." I'P HAVE TO 60 WITH / HUH... I JIMMY BUFFETT. ,/( WOULP HAVE SUE55EP WHAT'S YOUlfFAVWITE MOVIEOF ALL WHO & YOUf? FAVOfflTE MUSICALPEffFOffMEf??lothlng. 10 pants & 10 hirts, 6 dresses.meiVs 1x. All good ndition. $168 for all 04-310-1305 inawt, dark brown,al mink fur. Very good ndition. Come try it on! 150. Call 704-433-82191am-7pm BACK TO PAP-rVHAr 1$ YOUlf FAVOfflTE PfflNh? YOUr? MOTKEtTSTUP MAlfGAfflTA MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS THE PAM6ER OF HAV/IW6 £Y£6 6I66ER THAN YOUR 5TOM/ACH 1WE PIMP THE gEEF 5W5 MUCH V MORE TEMPER THIS. WAY. LIFT/ LIFT/ LIFT/ I'M SORRY, MRS. PUMPTY. WE COULPWT 6MB HIM. SALMONELLA. THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, November 27,2014 • 11C DAWE-GLEMMONS 1-877-751-2120 or 704-707^220 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL c!aasads@salisburypostcom • OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click S , 'Place Classified Ad' '• Clothing J& Footwear^ Wedding dresses for sale2 size 16. $100 each One very ornate withbeadwork and one that is simple elegance never wornll Both A- ine. Call Kathy 336- 926-1086 for more infor- mation. Computers & Software COMPUTER. 2 Acer 19' widescreen LCD moni- tors - used $50 each., 704-239-2348 Electronics Notgoar N150 Wireless Router WPN824N Like New S15. Call 704-584- 5635 BOWFLEX ULTIMATE 2. Exercise machine. Liko new. Several attach-ments. Large machine. S400 cash. (336) 798-1185. Lexington. Now Accepting Applications! ire currentty hiring (or the following positions RN Supervisor 1st shift IK - LPN & RN 2nd shift- p- -CNA 2nd shift Apply in person at Autumn Cam of MocksvSfe located at 1007 Howard Street in MocKsvillo. NC Mon.- Frl. 9am-4pm. EOE Debbie's••—' St.iffint* NOW HIRING!!! Mocksville Location Assembly/Manufacturing Workers 1st Shift Positions 5AM-3:30PM S8.40/hr. Temp to Hire Mocksville N.C. Location Apply In Parson Mon-Fri Between 9AM-3PM At Debbie's Stalling 300 South Main Street Mocksville NC 27028 Call Debbie's Staffing In Mocksville (or details 336-609-6667 Never a Fee EOE Heallhcaie: General ^fSgjfJSB?'^ MonarchHelping Dreams Take Flight Now Hiring! Davie & Surrounding Counties Community Specialist - Substitute lonarch Is committed to supporting, edu- ating, and empowering people with devel- ipmental and intellectual disabilities, men- al illness, and substance use challenges to choose and achieve what Is Important to them. re are in search of motivated Individuals to work with individuals with disabilities In [their home and In the community. (Experience working with individuals with ' levelopmental disabilities and behavioral isues is preferred. Company paid training is provided. HS Diploma/GED and valid NC driver's license required. www.monarchnc.org/careers Please Apply Online at myw.MenarcJinc.or Questions can be forwarded to: JoJjs^iriojQarcb&flia 800-230-7525 ext. 1550 • Equal Opportunity Employer ExerciseEquipment Exercise equipment manu- al treadmill and exercise bike for sale $35each or both for i50....get in shape forhe new year!!!! Call '04-637-7219 leavemessage Treadmill,"Cardlo- Strlde", Man- ual (no motor) digitalscreen, like new, barely used - folds vertical or store it flat,great for a beginner $40 obo. Call 704-633-8872. 3-galton Leyland Cypress, Green Giantor Nellie Stevens Holly Trees These plants makedurable evergreen, fast (rowing privacy screens. "i20 each incl. delivery.islallalicn, fertilizer & mulch 704-6W-M28 Food & Produce Sweet PotatoesLocally grown. S7 for half bushel. Call336-492-7334 or 338-409-0991 t horse BOY DIXIE plowS200. Now cond. 336- 941-3055. ADVANCE. Fuel* Wood FREE flrnraod you cutand haul Call 704-633- 6035 tor more informs- Fre« wood. You cut tree.Call 704-636-4632 Stay Warm & Save Money! Firewood for Ml* - Hickory, oak, & mixed hardwoods. Pickup ordeliver. 704-202-8881 DlrwtttUblt, handoatled podostal baso. 48' diame- ter glass top. 4 refurbished chairs. S175. Advance area.336-99B-6922 Kitchen pantry, white, glass & solid doors, adj. shelves & microwave shell 72"Hx29"Wx15"D. S55 704-642-0645 Kitchen table w/4 chairs. Excellent condition. 2 drop leaves. Great space saver! S50. Call/text 704-433-7513 Queen headboard/foot- board with matching dresser, $100 for both. 704-857-2194 Table and 6 chairs, vin- tage, dark wood. Goes from 5-8 ft. Very good condition. $400. 336- 284-2523 Table. Round/Marble-topdining room table & 4 padded chairs/metal back/legs. Exc. cond. $250. 704-642-7326. TO ADVERTISE CALL I-S77- 751-2120 furniture Tables. Very nice 2 sets of coffee tables/end ta- bles. 1 with glass tops.$75 & $100. Call 704- 642-7326 Travel Picnic Table wooden picnic table w/ canvas bags for storagePERFECT for campingl $30 call 704-640-0424 /Intage Heywood-Wake- field coffee table & two step tables, champagne $450 OBO Call 336- 337-1096. Washer/Dryer White top oader washer and front load dryer $50 each. 704-857-2194 Welsh hutch, oak finish, 5shelves, 3 drawers, 84"Hx54"Wx14"D, exc. cond. Bargain price S200 704-642-0645 Must Sell! Wooden table, small, hasa shelf between the legs $10. Call 704-431-0381after 5pm. Writing desk, two refin- ished right arm w/book-shelf underneath. S20 each. Call 704-279-4947 Games & Toys XBOX Came System XBOX Gaming Console.4 w.rcd Controllers. 15 Games Groat Condition' S60 Call 704-209-1800 Jewelry Ocos she like diamonds'' Does sho litie rubies' Docsshe kko sapphires'' Sne'II tovo ths rmg tot Christmas Si 75.704-639-9870 Lawn& JGanhm For SaM 2010 Cub Cadet lawn tractor 50 inch cutNeeds motor. Asking S500. Call 704-856- 8041 Wnffirttrlwitt'n'Etfg*, needs a gas tank filter pickup, and a handle.Everything else works.S25, call 704-633-8872 MedicalEqulpnunt Walker with seat lor saleS45. Call 704-857-0251 for more information. Wheelchair for sale S45. Call 704-857-0251 for more information. Misc For Sale Back-2-Llfe back mas- sager. Sits on floor. Re- lieves lower back pain.$85. Call 704-433-8219 11am-7pm Chlcco Lullaby Pack &Play Like new, many extras, $100 704-239- 2837 Christmas decorations. 15pcs. New. $60 for all. Call 704-857-1867 or 704-310-1305 Christmas tree for sale, white $10. Call 704-857- 0251 for more informa-tion. Coffee maker, Cuisinart, 12 cup, excellent condi-tion. Bargain price at $45. Downsizing - mustsell! 704-642-0645 Coke crates, $5 each. 704-636-4632 Dishes. 2 -12 pc sets. Gold trim. Stili in boxes. Never opened. Paid $30 ea. Sell for $18 ea. 704- 310-1305 End cip metal 2-12(1. pcs black S60 Call 704-279-4106 for more informa- tion. Humidor cigar box. Darkwood with decorative key lock. Large size. S50. Call 704-433-82191 tam-7pm Linoleum roller, 100 Ibs. 3 section S20. Call 704- 279-4947 lor more infor- mation. Mixer/blender Living WellMontel Health Master Elite, only used twice. S140 Call 704-630-9286. Radiator Iwater, $25. Call 704-636-4632 Rockl, blocks, etc. $25. Can 704-636-4632 Santa Salt, pants &{ackat. Excellent condi-tion. $25.704-637-0336 Seasoned firewood, red & white oak. Please call 336-9-10-6732 Stntry 1250 CombinationSato Fireproof, great con- dibon $50 704-239-2837 Step l*M«r, 16 ft. alu- minum, groat shape. Paid $400 asking $135.Call 704-639-9870. Storm door, 36x80 with new screen/handle $40 Call 704-279-4106 formore information. Tibto lamps, two metal, no shades or bulbs $10. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Tripod, Thai-hammer, alum., adjustable to 55in. high for camera, etc.. $10 Call 704-754-8837 alter 10am Misc For Sale Vacuum cleaner for sale$15. Call 704-857-0251 for more information. 1 chair and a half Brown makes into bedExcellent Condition. $200.704-680-3114 Stainless Chafing Dishes Like new, $100704-239-2837 Cash paid tor coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War, WWI andWWII items like uniforms, helmets, swords, medals,documents, letters, pho- tos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil- ver items, antiques. Call Steve 336-692-8156 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pels 8 Livestock Lost andFound FOUND CAT, young adultorange Tabby. Jake Alexander Blvd. & Klumac Rd., Trinity Oaks/ Lutheran Home area. 704-633-7064. FOUND CAT. Found young adult white catwith long hair. Corriher Springs and ConcordiaLuth. Church area- China Grove. Must be able to identify. Please call 704-754-6272 FOUND dog, female. Blonde & tan. Fnilh Rd./Ann St. intersection. Call 980-234-0992 to identify. FOUND dogs, 2 males - 1 black & 1 brown. Pups, approx. 6mo. SherrillsFord Rd. 704-608-4234 Found Husky in the Liberty area. Call 980- 643-4041 Found money on the east side of town. Call 704- 433-2434 to identify. Found set of keys in theSuntrusl Bank parking lost. Please call to iden-tify Lisa 704-647-6169 Cats Froo beautiful indoor kittens. Litter trained,loving & playful. Call Brenda 336-671-3799 homo Male, approx. 1 1/2 yrs old, very tovtg. Call 704-637-1546 between Bam 8pm Fn« kittens, 4, dogfriendly, needs to gobefore they go to thepound. WILLING to meet! 704-209-0190 Dogs Boxer/Bulldog mix, 9 month old. Free to good home. Must be kept inside. Call 704-633-8627 FOUND 2 ma!o dogs Large brood. 1 black wtrown foot. 1 black w.Vtute leet 4 chest Corriher Gravel Rd area 70MU-2JM Like Us On Faccbook.help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.fto6ooh.ram/ Uul cat in Twinbrook de-velopment oft 64. Light brown & white male Brown eyes. No colla336-782-5766 IOST DM -Sena' . fomak> rri-jOacnsnund 1 yo. t CrtocciaJela.n, naie! eyes Recently had pups Fnerxfyscared. 704-202-3574 Manufactured Home Sales 3BR, 2SA Oakwood mobile home ind. appls. New roof.Located on Ig. lot w/prrvacy in nice mobile home park.338-S1S-1293 Apartments Mocksvllle-Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. CentralH/A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 For Rent Wvance. Convenient to WFMedical Center. 2BR, ,5BA. Range, refrig., heat lump, garage, basement. S775/mo. New carpet 8 )aint. Very nice. No pets. 336-909-3451 Realtor Homes For Rent Mobile home for rent 2BRSW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.,Mocksville. HUD accept- ed. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksville. Large 2BR,2BA w/garden tub. Com- pletely fenced yard (front& back). Carport. Com- pletely remodeled withNEW large covered deck. NO PETS - Automatic evic- tion. $500/mo. + $300 de- posit. 704-548-7258 Davle County. 1BR cot- age in country. No pets. Ref. & dep. 1 person. Call 336-284-4758 livle County. 3BR. 1.5BA. Full basement. Central leat/air. Stove, refrig..lishwasher. S875'mo. Appl. & dep. required.704-278-1717 Firth 2 BR. 1BA. base- ment, wood floors, newpainted, kitchen appli- inces incl. dishwasher.S700 dep. plus S700 per month No pots Call704-310-6322 or 704- 310-6321. HockSTlIM 2295 Hwy 601S. 3BR. 1BA house,appls., neat pump. S67S'mo. • S675 dep. Noinside pets. 336-998-7003 Mecxnltl*. Near 1-40 & H*y 64. bnck house 3BR.15BA. double garage, covcteo deck, attached smaa garage & storage,fenced backyard, heapump, security system yard main, mcl SSSOvmo. *dep 33t-Mt-7B22 NORMS FOTlfMEl Just outsUe Davie Co. In Iredoll. 2 BR. 1 BA$350/mo. * $300deposit. 704-SM-20M Services .coking for Someone to !lean? Cleaning with Christian values fortour home, office, or church. I am honest, and reliable with refer- ences. Serving Davie and Yadkin counties. Froo estimates 336- 692-2636 "W* cin M«M yoor tMdcndM-100% Tho FTC **y» any credit ropalr company that claims to be able to remove accurst* and timely information from your creOR report la lying. There* n easy fir for bad cnKtttakes time and a con sdous effort to pay you debts. Learn aboui managing credit am debt at ftc.gov/credi M imsittgi Amii thf Century 21 Triad Rental Properttet available In various price ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and sur- rounding counties. -or information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to jet an application, call: 336-751-5555 Davie and Clemmons Advertise monthly for as little as S25M ! Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business 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@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 Sharinjg 35 Stories to Help Tell Ours "When my grandmother was so sick I worried about my mom. But with all the people from Hospice, 1 didn't have to worry because it was such a relief." —Ben Bryant "We never saw it at a tragedy but at an experience that had the |. potential to teach ut—to show tnfand teach my daughter that death, although painful, can be a precious Netting: And I'll always be very grateful to Hospice* —Jan Better "In my personal life, both with my mother's short Illneis and my mother-in-law's 18years with Alzheimer's, our referral to Hospice^ was the best decision we ever made.4 It really gave us peace of mind.' — Dr. Alison Brashear ,"1! was more than I could do alone. jrHosplcegave me reassurance, f peace and comfort. There was a jtenie of genuineness in her care. vlt's a journey, and the sooner they tt involved the better.' —Jim May 'Jane had suffered so long—It ma me feel good knowing knew she was comfortable and I hare never regretted getting her Involved In Hospice. Don't wait to call—it's tht\ best thing you can do." -Bill Porter pit a Board member, lam proud > work with this organization ho has served this community r 35 years providing quality itpasslonale care." — Aaron Singleton "With the help of Hospice's grief 'f counseling, I had the tools and t assurance to know that the grief* wasn't going to be there forever."^ — Ouida Hedgecock To see the facet; and read£ .the 35 stories of those who have been touched by Hospice care, visit HospiceCarcCcntcr.org I°HQPE. Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor; DAVIO COUNTY ENTERPRI/E ItECORD The three homes pictured here will be among those decked out for Christmas for the Dec. 6 tour of homes. All Decked Out Homes Getting Ready For Dec. 6 Tour The Davie County Arts Tours on Saturday, Dec. 6. homes decorated for the Council is hosting its Sec- "This is not only an op- holidays but also to help ond Annual Holiday Home portunity to visit beautiful raise much needed funds 1562 Vadbinuille Rd, Mocbsville • 336-936-OO21 SAGEBRUSH for art projects in Davie County," said Sidnee Sug- gs, arts council executive director. The Holiday Home Tours will be conducted from 1-7 p.m. Not only will homes be featured but there will be two Christ- mas-themed concerts by two accomplished musi- cians. Tommy Dunn will be featured at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. The other concert will be presented at 5 p.m. by Cyrus Bush at First Presbyterian Church. All of the tours begin and end at the Brock with transportation being pro- vided to each of the homes. Tour tickets are available at the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Office (751-3000) Monday-Fri- day, noon-5. The discount- ed pre-sale price is $15 and on Dec. 6 tickets will be $20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - Dl Lrlsp winds were blowing across Davie County, Twas but a month before Christmas and a jolly fellow in red was in search of his bounty, His elves rushed him about • hither and yon, They allowed him to tarry only a moment, then off again quickly he was gone. The wonders he found are sure to bring joy from Advance to Mocksville to Cooleemee, and to each and every girl and boy. This fellow so merry was Santa Claus you see, He had come to Davie County on his annual Christmas shopping spree. isjaunt. Be like Santa and SHOP DAVIE COUNTY! Just follow his steps to find plenty you'l! want. Join Santa Claus as he visits Davie County for hie annual shopping excursion with the Enterprise Record "elves" In search of unique businesses and shopping opportunities right here In Davle County. Santa encourages you to SHOP DA VIE COUNTY when making your next purchase. Businesses Advance Christinas Parade Animal Hospital of East Davie Autumn Care Bank of the Carolinas Bixliy General Store £ Fun Center Blaklcy Green works , Captain's Galley Seafood Shack Carolina Center for Eye Care Caiidell Lumber David J. Baralic, DOS Davie Discount Drug Davie Dog House ~ DCCC, Mocksville Edward Jones Co.-Slay ton Harpe Family Care Center of Mocksville Feed Bag Restaurant Formac Automotive Foster's Jewelers Gym 365, Advance Gym 365, Mocksville JB's Country Store Joe's Tow Judge Jimmy Myers Ketcliic Creek Bakery & Cafe Miller's Restaurant Miss Judy's Dolls Mocksville Animal Hospital MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair Oshorne's Tire & Automotive Philcar Automotive Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Shores Plumbing & Heating Sonic Drive In Subway Restaurant The Tire Shop Twins Upholstery Walmart Weathered Rock Yadtel - Advance Yadtel - Mocksville D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 CHOPPING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - D3 L'v VV ho would have guessed that a joke would go so far. This year marks the 20th Year for the Advance Christmas Parade. Dustin Frye tells Santa about all the plans for the annual event which began back in 1995 as a joke on a local radio show. Now the event has grown into an event the entire area is proud of. Santa invites everyone to join him for all the fun! 20* A/i/iiifl/ Advance Christmas Parade Saturday. December 13th at 10 AM. Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 13 @ 10AM For more information on the parade Contact the Advance Rre Dept. @ 998-8181 Wl: Just what Santa Claus needs! A new phone. Santa and the elves dropped in at Yadtel in Mocksville and inquired about the new iPhone 6 and 6 Plus. Amber Allen and Robin Sammons were happy to point out the features of the new phones and discussed options in data plans to suit his busy lifestyle. Santa has to keep up with all his fans on Twitter and Facebook so the most up to date phone is a must to maintain his image with all his followers. Plus - Mrs. Claus may need to reach him while he is traveling around the world. Yadtel Yadkin Valley Telecom Mackm/llle Town Gammons Cooper Creek Drive, Macksvllle, NC S7OHB (336) 4B3-5OBS (Janta appeared before District Court Judge Jimmy Myers recently to testify about the large number of individuals who have been naughty this year. Assistant District Attorney Wendy Terry provided a lengthy list of names which Santa compared with his own "naughty list". Meanwhile defense attorney Brandy Koontz-Stockert objected, offering up evidence that the number of nice people far outweigh the numbers of the naughty. Santa will confer with Judge Myers and weigh the arguments from both sides before deciding exactly who will receive gifts this year and who will only receive lumps of coal. ille) NC When Santa Claus craves seafood he knows there's only one place to go...Captain's Galley Seafood Shack in Advance. Teddy and all the gang at Captain's Galley serve up a complete menu of seafood favorites and there are daily specials to make it easy on the wallet too. They even have a full oyster bar. They have a PRIVATE ROOM available too so give them a call today to plan your group's holiday outing. Maybe Santa will book an evening for the elves to have a party this year! Kinderton Place 218 Hwy. 801N. at intersection of 140 & Hwy. 801 North Bermuda Run/Advance 336-940-6868 What a transformation! Santa just loves the new Modern Indoor Dining Room complete with TV and brick fireplace at Mocksville's newly renovated Sonic Drive-In. He was able to sit back and relax while carhop Gabby Sanlbrd brought his meal to him on roller skates. If he doesn't want to eat in the sleigh he can just step inside and enjoy the new dining room. Gabby also tells Santa thatSonic will be OPEN 24 HOURS ON BLACK FRIDAY so lie can drop by while he is out on his shoppingrounds. 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 ' r". Santa visited with Gretel (miniature Schnauzer) and Dr. Kristie Jo Monroe at Davie Dog House. Santa came by to give Gretel her play time while at doggie daycare! Our new dog grass is weather proof and allows us to give our pets in day care or overnight lodging a great place to play and stretch their legs. The cats aren't left out either - they have their own playroom with 5 cat condos, an aquarium and a window ledge to play, jump and explore while you are away visiting the family for the holidays! Call and reserve today for your holiday reservations! Our luxury dog suites have toddler beds and their own personal webcam to watch your pet. These suites get reserved quickly so call 336-473-3630 soon! We also have Jennifer Wilkersoivour full time groomer who can make your pet beautiful or their own Santa pictures! Also check us out on Facebook, Instagram and www.DavieDogHouse.corn. HOUSE 5162 U.S. Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 336-940-3701 ' hat does that expression mean Santa? It's just a little check-up. Dr. Andrew Rivers of Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentistry in Mocksville checks Santa's teeth for cavities in preparation for all the sweets he is sure to consume this Christmas season. Mrs. Claus always reminds him to brush and floss regularly but Dr. Rivers will know if he has been listening. Dr. Rivers' office is conveniently located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" AcajTWG MOST MAMA IXSUMNOSFAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Rft-ersfamiiydemistry.com "1 J'o-Pv JL odd Bailey is well known in the Advance area. His family has been serving the automotive needs of the community for many years and folks have grown to tiiist him with their vehicles. At The Tire Shop Santa finds that, in addition to offering Michelin, Uniroyal, and BF Goodrich tires they also provide other services. Among them are: computer balancing, alignment, propane tank refills, NC Safety Inspections, minor automotive repairs, oil changes, and brakes. Give The Tire Shop a call today and keep your car or truck running great! SrGaadridi 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 D4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 ft avie County's homegrown bank is Bank of the Carolinas. Santa remembers when the bank first opened its doors here and now it has grown to include eight branches across the area. Two of those locations are in Advance and Mocksville making it the convenient choice for local customers. Bank of the Carolines offers a full line of banking services including: chocking, savings, loans, mortgages, retirement plans, online banking, and even business services too. Give them a call at one of the branches today or visit their website atwww.bankoftliecarolinas.com. E A N K CAROLINA S 352 NC Hwy. SOI S.. Advance. NC 135 8oxv.cod Village Dr.. Mocksville. NC I ph. 336-751-5 t Santa's busy schedule can make it difficult to stay in shape but at GYM 365 in Mocksville he can work out any time of day on their wide variety of fitness equipment because, as the name suggests, they are open 365 days a year - 24 hours a day. Two year old Isaac Markland was there to greet him recently as Santa dropped in to purchase some GIFT CERTIFICATES to go in some Christmas Stockings. Isaac whispered to Santa that they have some great NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS coming up too. So be sure to ask inquire about those when you visit. @ BAR MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 377 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 753-6365 gym365.com anta likes to buy local whenever possible and he found JB's Country Store on 601 North of Mocksville to be a great source for local products. Jordan Hempstead was happy to help Santa with goods from companies in Davie and surrounding counties including: W.G. White Country Hams, Conrad & Hinklc Pimento Cheese, Dutch Kettle Jams & Jellies, Wetmore Farms Produce, Hiatt's Relishes & Pickles, McLaughlin Farm House Sausage & Livcrniush, Cornmeal from Linncy Water Mill PLUS they have New Crop Pintos, Molasses, and Hoop Cheese too! JB's Country Store 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (336)492-2111 Your LOCAL source for LOCAL products. After traveling all around the world Santa knows the best places to eat. One of his favorites is The Feedbag Restaurant in the heart of downtown Farmmgton. They offer up great breakfasts and boy-oh-boy are the burgers great! They offer some fantastic daily specials too The word is getting out too. Megan and Angela tell Santa that the restaurant lias even been mentioned in Southern Living Magazine. That is great but Santa doesn't need someone else to tell him the food is great - he just listens to his•tummy...and it hasn't steered him wrong yet! Give the Feedbag a try and your tummy will thank you! EEDBAG Get FULL at the Feedbag and we'll send you on your way... Good to Go! to cuter and provide de...., ^rrnington Crossroads at the Flashing Light Form JiSStIn all day. (336) 998-1109 Monday-Saturday 7AM-3PM, 7 Open lote Wed. & Fri.'til-8PM. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - D5 IN DAVIE COUNTY >v s'hopping can make even Santa hungry and he knows where to stop in Mocksville...it's MILLER'S RESTAURANT of course! Santa has been stopping in to dine with the Miller family since they opened back in 1952. Here Tess Miller takes Santa's order. What will it be today? Maybe one of the local favorites like the Pimento Cheese Burger, or the Big Z Burger. How about some homemade Chicken Stew on..wait a minute...Santa knows...why it will be "Tess's T Burger" of course! How about some onion rings and a big oF glass of sweet tea too? The folks at Miller's have been doing things right for over 60 years and they plan to keep on doing it this way for many more. Miller's Restaurant — Since 1952 — 720 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2621 www.miltersrestaurantS2.com ets are so important to their families. Santa knows that most folks consider then- pets as family members and our four legged family members need just as much medical care and attention as any other family member. Dr. Duane Barnett and his staff at Mocksville Animal Hospital are dedicated to keeping our furry friends healthy and happy. Santa Claus visited Dr. Bamett recently and was greeted by C.C. the cat (office mascot) and Winston. They even showed Santa their Christmas tree already trimmed and ready for Christmas presents. Let Mocksville Animal Hospital tend to your pet's health and be sure to say hello to C.C. and Winston while you are there. MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Duane Barnett,DVM 1138 SALISBURY RD. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8438 „ layton Harpe with Edward Jones is always there to assist Santa with his investment needs. With sound advice from Slayton Santa should be all set should he ever decide to retire. Slayton's daughters Meredith and Kathryn were excited to see Santa and whispered a few things to him that they have on their Christmas lists. The entire family wish all their friends a very merry Christmas and a New Year filled with health and prosperity. Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 Jtlo. Ho, Ho! Santa has lots of places to go! It's a good thing he takes care of himself. A quick visit at Family Care Center of Mocksville with Dr. James Evans, Jenny, Beth, and Kathy and he has a clean bill of health. With his annual flu shot taken care of too Santa is all set for his big Christmas Eve trip and all the hard work ahead to prepare for it. Now the elves can line up for rneir shots too. Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. The Harris Building • IOI Wilkesboro St • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - D7 &ANTA CHOPPING (Janta knows the guys at PhilCar Automotive & Tire in MocksvilJe have lots of experience in auto repairs and they offer complete repair for imports and domestic autos. On his recent visit he found that they are now an Official NAPA AutoCare Center too. Santa can't drive his sleigh all the time and he relies on Bob, P.D, Jim & Jeff to give all his other vehicles a check up before the harsh winter weather sets in. Santa likes their slogan too... "PhilCar for Your Car"! PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 After Hours Towing/336-7494475 email: phllcar@yadtel.net "ecisions, decisions...Santa is having a tough time making up his mind as Tiffany Barringer waits patiently for his choice of sandwich at Subway in Mocksville near Davie High School. Whenever Santa craves a tasty meal in the Mocksville area he knows Subway is close by with three locations around town. Maybe it will be the Subway Club...or perhaps the Tuna...no wait...the Oven Roasted Chicken is good too. Whichever Santa chooses he can't go wrong. Hopefully he will bring some subs back to the workshop for the elves too. IN DAVIE COUNTY All Mocksville Locations Inside Walmart • Outside Walmart • Near Davie High School weets and treats, good food with family and friends. Parties and meals and eating that never ends. Then Christmas is over and reality comes back. The clothes are tighter and the weight on the scales hit you in the face with a great big "smack"! Don't sit down and begin to cry. Come on over to Gym 365 Advance and give us a try! Our weights, machines, and personal trainers are hear, Ready to help you get back in shape for the New Year! ADVANCE LOCATION5405 Hwy. 158, Bermuda Quay Snpg Center Advance, NC 998-6365 qym365ADVANCE@yadtel.noi JLJr. David J. Barabe has been providing general dentistry for the entire family for over 35 years. He and his staff are passionate about their patients. Santa visited with Dr. Barabe and his staff at the office in Advance recently and learned that they provide everything from routine cleanings and exams to fillings, root canals, and dental implants. With a sweet tooth like Santa's he is sure to need their services. David J. Barabe, DDS — FAMILY DENTIST — 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Suite 101 • Advance, NC 27006 • ph. 336-998-1076 www.mvadvancedentist.com s; J. wins Upholstery, located on the Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville, is Santa's choice whenever he needs upholstery work. Third generation upholsterers, Lichelle & Michelle have worked in the industry most of their adult lives. Here Abigail Brown tells Santa that the shop specializes in Antique Restoration which he appreciates since Mrs. Glaus just loves to buy antique furniture and fix it up. Twins is the place to go for slipcovers, ottomans, sofas, cushions, headboards and cornices too so you can update your decor with ease. Whether the job is commercial or residential they are up to the task. Give them a call today for a free estimate or check out the website: www.twinsupholsteryinc.com. •TWINS Call For Free Estimates! 31 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 336-751-5551 www.twlnsupholsteryinc.com 1 Antique RestorationSpecialist 1 Commercial & Residential > Slipcovers,Pickup, and Delivery 1 raveling around the globe at night requires excellent vision and Santa has his eyes checked regularly. Here he visits with Dr. Allison Lyerly and some of the staff at Carolina Center for Eye Care. Dr Lyerly suggests a stylish new frame for Santa. With their large selection of frames to choose from Santa is sure to find just the right ones to go with his twinkling eyes and rosy cheeks. Carolina Center for Eye Care Your care Is our focus. Park 158 Professional Center • 5380 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 336-940-2015 JValeb Dotson and Morgan Shores were happy to show Santa Glaus around the Shores Plumbing & Heating showroom in Mocksville. Richard Shores and his team are the ones to call in the Davie County area for plumbing and heating needs. They have been the Local Authorized Carrier® Dealer since 1971 so you can be assured they are professionals. Santa relies on the folks at Shores to keep his workshop warm and cozy for the elves as they build toys for good girls and boys. Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 Weeathered Rock is Santa's local source for all of his stone and mulch needs. Steven Jones tells our jolly elf all about their wide selection of flat stone, river rock, and gravel which comes in various sizes and colors perfect for driveways or any landscape need you might have. They also have a rainbow of color choices in mulch to suit any design preference. Some of the larger stones come in pallets or they can deliver by the dump truck load. Have your own truck or trailer? No problem. They can load you up and have you on your way in no time. Weathered Rock can even handle land clearing and grading. ieaterel ISTONEJMULCHMD MORE 1819 US Hwy. 64 West • Mocksville, NC (Exit 168 off I-40 beside Center Methodist Church) DELIVERY AVAILABLE 336-492-5979 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - D9 &ANTA CHOPPING I IN DAVIE COUNTY ormac Automotive just west of Mocksville has been providing the best in automotive repairs for 42 years. Here Santa visits with three generations of the Formac family with Chad, Sophia, and Norman Forrest. Be sure to call on Formac the next time your sleigh or auto needs repairs. Don't forget they do Wheel Alignments too with a new Hunter Hawkeye Elite Alignment System installed just last year. Uavie Discount Drugs in the Cooleemee Shopping Center has been an important part of daily life in Cooleemee for many years. They offer excellent service and a friendly atmosphere that keeps the regulars coming back. The morning coffee crew still comes by to drink coffee, read the newspaper and discuss all the local news. Pharmacist Jay Patel tells Santa that they have been doing some remodeling to the store and have even added some new items including these WILLOW TREE figurines. The figurines are available as a nativity scene too. Another recent addition is GANS* figurines, ornaments, & My Kids Initial Charms. They have gift items on sale and offer a line of 990 GREETING CARDS. And don't forget...they also offer FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY within a 5 mile radius. 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville (336)751-3372 All Maior Third Party Insurance Card Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 Santa popped in at Caudell Lumber in Mocksville to pick up a few tools for the elves and found everyone ready to give him their Christmas wish lists. With friendly, personal service the folks at Caudell make doing business with them a pleasure. Santa found all the tools he needed plus many great gift items, some hardware he needed for building toys and some nice "candy cane" outdoor lights that Mrs. Glaus is sure to like for illuminating the front walk. MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR from everyone at Caudell Lumber! CAUDELLc. LUMBER'' AND BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 AtA-nSfgOCUtTOMEH--- 'J»«*1~<dT1« «••"•'• MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY A he Animal Hospital of East Davie is pleased to have Dr. Kristie Jo Monroe (at left) join the practice. She joins us as our new full time veterinarian. She has 7 years experience in veterinary medicine, with special interests in internal medicine and surgery. Dr. Emily Roberson (middle) has 20 years of experience, and the hospital provides routine vaccinations and examinations, as well as dentistry, surgery, internal medicine, digital radiology, full in-house laboratory for same day results, therapy laser, and ultrasound. We are now accepting new clients! Call 336-940-3442 to schedule your appointment today. We can't wait to see your new puppy or kitten! Also you can check out our website at www.eastdavievet.com or follow us on Facebook! We also have a full time groomer and luxury boarding for cats and dogs in our lower level at the Davie Dog House. Merry Christmas from Dr. Emily Roberson and the entire staff at the Animal Hospital of East Davie and the Davie Dog House. M-F 7:30-6 -Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 -Advance 940-3442 Fuil Service Veterinary Hospital OF EAST DAVI www.aniraalhospitalofeastdavie.com \ he Foster family has been serving the jewelry needs of Davie County for 62 years. Allen Foster was happy to show Santa some of his handmade, one of a kind, custom silver and gold pieces available. Allen also provides jewelry repair services. Santa has shopped with the Foster family for many years and knows that Mrs. Glaus always appreciates jewelry from Foster's. Stop in and visit Allen and let him show you some of his unique creations. Allen Foster Goldsmith 171 N. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. NC S* — Locally Owned since 1952 — / All IT * Foiif V rtnlH336-751-2737 HI&M JLJolls have been on Santa's shopping list for many years. With so many requests for top quality dolls the elves just can't keep up with all the orders so Santa calls on Miss Judy's Dolls in Mocksville to fill his list. Miss Judy's shop is filled from wall to wall with only the finest in dolls from today's most popular designers. She has a large selection from: TURNER DOLLS, LEE MTODLETON AND ASHTON DRAKE. These "Real Life Babies" are so realistic some even breathe and coo just as if they were the real thing These dolls are sure to be passed down from generation to generationand become beloved family heirlooms. 43 Court Square Historic Downtown Mocksville (336) 477-4040 Open Monday-Friday 10:30am to 5:00pm (Closed Tttesdav) OPEN SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Jucation is so important in life. Santa is glad to know Davie County has its own local college in the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. Here our man in red visits with the members of the Student Success Strategies Class taught by Elizabeth Barnard. DCCC offers a wide variety of classes for new college students, vocational training, and continuing education. Logon to DCCC's website at www.davidsonccc.edu for full details on all the various class offerings. DCCC THE COLLEGE OF DAVIDSON AND DAVIE COUNTIES Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2885 T hen passing through the Bixby community Santa always stops in at the Bixby Fun Center & General Store on Cornatzer Road. Just like general stores of days gone by this store remains the hub of activity in the community. They offer snacks, candy, grocery items, beef jerky, sandwiches, lottery tickets and more. If you are in the mood for a little relaxation check out the great game room. It's also a great place to just hang out and catch up with the local goings- on...just like in the good ol' days. Santa was delighted to find several of the local kids there including: Addison, Pete, Aiden, and Renee (she's the big kid behind the counter). He even found this t-shirt that just might make it into someone's Christmas stocking this year. BIXBY FUN CENTER & GENERAL STORE 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance • (336) 998-6470 D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2014 - Dll &ANTA CHOPPING v3anta bumped into Tony Blakley and "Max" liis Veteran's Service Assist Dog while Tony was working on another job in iVlocksville. Blakley Greenworks is in the business of growing and maintaining PREMIER FLOWER BEDS. They serve both residential as well as commercial clients and are celebrating over .'0 years in the Triad. Tony and Max wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays. Give Tony a call for installing and maintaining YOUR landscaping. Blakley Greenworks Tony Blakley 274 Baity Road MocksviUe, NC (336)998-0250 blakleygw@yadtel.net he folks at Walmart in Mocksville are in the holiday spirit. Santa dropped by to pick up a few items recently and found Amanda Smith, Margie Janvrin, Frankie Vann, and Elizabeth Foster all excited and ready for the approaching Christmas season. With Christmas decorations for indoors and out, stuffed animals, bicycles, toys of all kinds and winter clothing our jolly elf found lots to fill his Christmas shopping list. Walmart 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1266 IVlike and Joyce Shaver of MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair in Mocksville introduced Santa to their canine friend "Ginger". Santa learned the Shavers have been providing mobile home repairs and supplies to folks in the Davie County area since 1993. MS has all sorts of parts specifically for mobile homes. Give them a call anytime for quick and dependable service. MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair 948 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-0037 Autumn Care in Mocksville is home to many of Santa's long- time friends. On this year's stop he visited with a large group of residents who came out to say hello to our jolly elf. The group included: (front) Robert Boger, (next row, r-1) Jennifer Hill, Betty Love, Lisa Beane, Emma Anderson, (back row, r-1) Thomas Meroney, J.W. Keaten, Billy Shepherd, James Myers, Thomas Wood, and Administrator Darin Asbill. The friendly staff at Autumn Care provide excellent care for their residents. 4UTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 'DEDCATEDTO SERVICE ABOVESELF 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC (336)751-3535 N DAVIE COUNTY t the Yadtel office in Advance Santa was introduced to Yadtel TV. here he is watching a recent Davie High football game with Rodney, Billy, Maria, and Jenny. Santa also found out about "TV Everywhere" from Yadtel which allows access to TV content from your laptop, mobile device, smart phone or tablet. All this and they still offer telephone and internet service as well. It truly is one stop shopping with Yadtel! O"sborne's Tire & Automotive in MocksviUe keeps folks rolling along with tires, alignments, general automotive repair and more. They can handle large tires for farm tractors too. They are dealers for several brands of tires including COOPER, MICHELIN, GOODYEAR, AND YOKOHAMA. Whether you need a new set of tires for winter driving or some work done on your engine be sure to give them a call. Britt Osborne and his team are ready to go the extra mile to get you back on the road again. 1083 Salisbury fcoad Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) TIRETOOMOTIVE (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Safety & Emissions Inspections Yadtel Yadkin Valley Telecom KlmSerton Place Shopping Center H5H Hwy. B01 North, Advance, NC B7OOB (336) 483-5028 •E9M==Hi^^MMfiMm JBaliSpSaB . From the looks of things, young Lucas Crotts is already taking, charge of things around the shop at Joe's Tow. Proud parents April and Joe Crotts say he really loves the big trucks and all the equipment. When Santa visited Lucas was even trying to sweep up the floor. Joe's Tow offers 24 hour service including light, medium, and heavy towing and recovery. They can handle everything from small cars up to big tractor/trailer rigs. They even move buildings on occasion. Santa even found that they offer U-Haul Rentals too. The next time you need a tow give Joe a call. Mobile: tchie Creek Bakery in Mocksville is baking up a storm to get ready for the busy holiday season ahead. They have all their traditional favorites including a wide selection of desserts, cakes, quiches, hand made sandwiches, soups, cheese straws, etc. They also offer great Christmas gifts too including: "Cake in a Jar", "Stacks of Snacks", and Gingerbread Houses. All perfect items for celebrating the season. Renna, Gerald and all the the staff wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! JOE'S TOW 336-940.7256 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Loseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Office: 336-998-2693 "When life lets you down, we 'II pick you up." ^^ KETCHIE CREEK & cafe 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-9147 Fax: 336-751-9148 Thanks The Very Best Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Joe's Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadraon Rd, Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Edward Jones Slayton Harpe/Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste. 104, Advance 336-940-3150 Mike's Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd, Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne's Tire ^Automotive Any Brand of Tire •Cars-Trucks-TractorsAll Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Mm Message Brought Tblbu By The Local Businesses Listed Heiv. Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville336492-5979 York's Exxon Junior & Aaron York24 HourWrecker Service NC nferions • Automotive Repairs 184 Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-2220